davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-01
MAX THE MORGAN"

The purest bred and most perfect type (ave sze the
old time Morgan in the State. Seal brown horse q
hands high weighs lbs oaled 1882 Sired by Morgan
Boy by Young Green Mountain, by "Iales Green Mountain
Morgan etc Dam the great road Lady Maxwell BY
NlaXwel, he by Gen Clifford" by "Ciord Morgan etc
ed dam by Young ST. Lawrence Here is the best type and
blood OF the best breed of horses Vermont ased the
OLD FASHION MORGAN. Whether you patronize him
or not, we want everyone to and this horse.
We have extensive acquaintance with wealthy breeders
wishing buy Vermont bred and shall take special pains
help sell the produce of these two horses No diseased
undesirable solicited
Will stand stables in New Haven w. save SATURDAYS
when MAX will be in Bristol No business done the Sab
bath Terms SIoo (groom ee) time of servce New Eng
land, 81 800; Max $1,000, mare in foa.
Yours for the Improvement of horses in Vermont
II. Q. RYDER,
WEYBRIDGE, VERMONT. Il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-01

Il An. 0 North
in the flepa
n
VIZ Vermont r.
together square and well waered There hme
Inc house is large handsome
OF
pended
lies
supplied
The stables
some one VINO wants hcas breeding establishment
be dwth
o shown
For further information II ddress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
DON'T BE swINDLEDi

The attack ON Ex-Governor West
has failed. His name Is not 10 be
stricken from the registration list. His
case was "takon under advisoment, ("
but tho registrar did not think It safe
TO treat II m the cases OF hundreds u
Peoples party voters were treated by
the "Liboral" creatures who were the
tools OF Bos. Powers at tho municipal
election.
There are many other names erased
from the lists but II will DO found In
every case that they are not the namcs
Of present "Llbcrals." II there was
any sense Of shame In the persons who
nro engineering this business they
would not make It 10 conspicuously
dirty and contemplate. But after tho
vlllainy pcrpoirated at the last city
election, we need not expect any sense
Of shame nor any show OF Justice In
"Llberal" official or personal political
conduct.
Every voter, Democrat, Republican
or independent whose name has been
improperly stricken from the list
should see to It that the outrage Is not
allowed to effect the desired object.
By applying to the Central Committee
OF the party 10 which they be.
long, voters thus treated can oh.
tain redress. The Utah Com.
mission have decided that while
there can be- no new registration,
names Improperly stricken OIL eau be
restored TO tho lists up TO election day.
Legal voters, do not submit to be
swindled out Of your ballots by
Liberal" trlckery. Protect your
right Of franchise M you would your
llycsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
N A BAD BOX.


THE Tribune does not like TO have IT,
Inconsistency exposed. Well, lot Il try
n II can 10 be- little consistent Less
than eight months ago II declared that
II President Woodruff would tell the
Peoples Party to dissolve, to Join the
national parties, discuss national poll.
tics aud vote Ms they please, ''tho Nor
mon question would be over"
Since tho Peoples party has been
dissolved and the people have been adj
ylsed TO joiu uno or the other u the
national parties, TO make political
questions study, aud 10 vote with
either party M their hest judgment
dictates, the Tribune has declared
that thi. was done by orders from the
Gardo House aud mas urged that, NJ n
reason why the movement l. not siu-
ccrc, but all trick, and has declared
that the same old questions It has
harped upon for years are tho issues Of
the hour.
wrigglo and twist as II may, this
Tribune IL In bad box, and should be
the last paper In tho country to rake up
the past uttorancos Of men who have
accepted the conditions Of the present.
hut we do not expect ever 10 sec tho
nibuHe either truthful or consistent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
"LIBfRAD LOVE rOR THE
LABORiNG MAN.

THE "l.ibcrnln organ Ia badly
ratified over tho shaking up the Glib.
eral' outfit IL getting over the labor
question. The imhudence Of tho Glib.
eml" bosses In placarding the town
with professions Of Low. for resident
workmcn, and protests against dis
charging laborcrs for political reasons,
Il not excelled by any other exhibitions
Of cheek during the whole campaign.
Salt Lake workmen have been
left idle ON tho streets, while
strangers have been imported and
set 10 labor because they could be-
used rs tools for the Liberal"
faction. "salt Lake work for Salt
Lake workmen" was the bait set be.
fore the municipal election. A few
suckers were caught 10y II aud found
they had nothing for their foollshnrss
but hook.
Every worklngman on the city pay.
roll who would not agree TO vote the
"Libem" ticket was discharged, aiter
the "Liborals" came into civic power.
No man was permitted TO perform
public work who would not first agree
to support the "l.iberal" faction. Even
foreign architects were preferred to the
home talent aud the streets are pud.
died - not sprlnkled, by imported
contractors ant water carts.
The "Liberap' organ gives us two
days to answer the question "wha,
working man ever obtained employ.
ment here prior to the triumph of the
Liberal party who did not give up
ten per cent. Of his wages to the Nor.
mon Church." II only takes two mln-
utes to answer that. The city pay
rolls, before the "l.lberals" came In 10
quadruple the taNos, turn out all work.
Ing people but "Liberals," aud create
new offices for Liberal" strikers, show
that scores upon scores OF non."Nlor.
mons" were employed by the City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
DIsREspECT OF THE AGED.

ON Sunday the 18th inst. the Rev.
+. w. Davis preached sermon on
old age, at the Church Of the Redeem.
OF In New York CITY. Ho alluded to
the general dlsrespect entertained for
aged people all through tho United
States, and said It seemed as II there
was no place In our civilization for the
aged. "rmly" said he. "the crime OF
this century Is the almost universal
neglect oi the aged"
The reverend gentleman held that
Il was u religious duty 10
pay due respect 10 the aged, and never
to mako an old man or woman feel
TINT they were an incumbrancr.
The Apw York Recorder took up THU
matter and made special Inquiries mt
the condition of aged people IN New
York CITY. Thousands Of old pr1llo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
A ROYAL uPsrART.

THERE seems TO be some doubt In
the mind Of the young Emperor "
Germany whether the awe In which
his name Is spoken 10y tho other
crow ned heads Is as intense as belongs
10 the dignity Of mis- person.
on the occasion OF his late visit to
his Royal grandmother tho original
plan was TO have the Duke Of Con.
naught welcome him TO the English
shore. A hint very soon reached the
ears Of the British queen that the ar.
rangement would not be satisfactory
to his Royal Majesty. Forthwith tho
Dukes Of Edinburgh and Clarence
were ordered 10 10 down. But
still the young man was not
satisfied. II was then determined that
the Prince Of Wales would have To go
Ia person aud conduct his imperial
nephew into the Queens pro.cnce.
The royal farce has come near setting
the courts Of Europe In roar. II i-
N'lh'hihk "hhHn" ipi Nho Nu''h W
Great Britain and Ireland, Empress OF
India, etc, to lower her feathers to
such degree. Henry Laboucherc,
who Is not an over generous supporter
Of the Queen and would not be dis.
pleased II England never had another
crowned head, was fairly out Of pa.
tience, aud thus in his peculiar way
aired his testy humor
III only wonder that tho Emperor did
not stipulato for the attendance at Sheer
moss Of Lord Salisbury, the Duke OF Cam.
bridge, tho Primaio and Lord ronnyson.
| thank heaven that the young man Is
not my grandson, for fool that ! should
be much troubled by his perpetual Gu.
doayor to tcaoh mo to suc, eggs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
LET NOT A VOTE De LOST.

IT Of the utmost Importance that
every legal voter shall go to the polls
on Monday, and support the ticket
which suits him best. Ifa number Of
the people who have not declared
themselves on either side abstain from
voting, that will be 30 much
strength 10 the "Liberal" faction,
which IL seeking 10 fasten chains upon
the limbs Of the Mormon" PEOPLE aud
destroy liberty In Utah. me occasion
calls Jor avery vo,e. We earnestly re-
quest influential men IN every part Of
the Territory 10 aid In polling n full
vote on Monday, That will be
protest and death blow 10
"Llberalism. See that the lame aud
the lazy, the aged aud the feeble as
well A. all whoare In health, so 10 the
polls and vote on Monday. II this l.
done, the result will he more advan'
tageous 10 the people Of Utah than
many Of them can possibly Imagine.
Let every vote count
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
NOT A SERIOUS MISTAKE.

TuE Pioneer Press makes a humble
apology to sam Jones for confusing his
name with that Of Sam Small, saying
that 1t was a case OF "heterophomy"
that caused him to DO "oatalogued with
the rogues." We fail TO sec wherein
"heterophomy" can DO blamed for fail.
ing TO do that which nobody else has
ever done, namely, to draw the line
between the rogue Sam Small and the
rogue Sam Jones. Each OF these Per
sons has boon no generally recognized
as being thoroughly knavo that II Ia
not matter Of moment which Is which
or which Is pother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

by kneeling in prayer on the public
street. II explains that the fellow twas
not praying for Chicago but for HE
own paf,lon."
We suspect that had this petitioner
like The other, been examined for IN
ciplent insanity he would have had a
number Of chances for getting long
term Of probation before being entrust'
ed again with the care Of himself. We
should not blame any count for sus'
pecilng mental arrangement In man
that would sue for Divine pardon upon
the streets Of Chicago. A safe Chris
tian seeking heavenly cognizance, "
unfestrained, would look for more holy
ground upon which 10 offer his petition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
1T WILL NOr WORK.


TnE "1.ihoral" organ IA anxious to
draw the DrsERFT NEWS away from
the issues Of the present and involve It
In discussion Of ancicn, Utah history.
II has been printing lot u semi.
romance, scmi.splrituallsm, written by
ahypoctte pretending to be n "Mor'
mon Elder" aud wants u 10 notice
him and his mess Of trash. We do not
choose to pay any further attention, at
present nj least, 10 the Individual Or his
rhodomontades, for several reasons:
First, We know all about the fellow
aud that he IL far from being, as tho
Yri5tme calls him, "a sincere and
pious man." Second, We haven't
time TO 20 into those dead and gone
Issues. Third, we prefer Just now to
watch tho "Llberap tricks and frauds
by which they expect 10 carry the
coming election. Fourth, we do not
mean TO permit this little dodge " the
TriJuHs to divert ~ and the public
from Liberal" vlllainy and lts expo
sure. II will not work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
PUT rnr RlsoALs rmaoueui

DEMOCRATS and Ropbblloaus should
Join Ia determined effort TO prevent
frauds nj the polls ON Monday. II ~
clear, from indications that people here
well understand, that the same villain.
Gus methods are 10 be employed, by
which legal voters were cheated out Of
their ballots and imported pcrsonaiois
aud rcpcalen wcrc engaged In the
Liberal" Interest at former elections.
Not only should every pcrsonaior
be spotted and prosecuted, but election
officers Of every description, who at
tempt to aid In fraud, whether by rob-
bng n legal voter Of his right OF con.
nlying at the crimes Intended, should
he placed In legal jeopardy, and the
T.wen Of the criminal and civil laws
should be invoked for ,helr punish.
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

Council. There are men ut work for
"Mofmons" In this city, aud
who have worked for them for years,
who have never been connected with,
o. asked or expected to pay one
tenth or any sum whatever into
the "Mormon" Church.
The bigotry, the tyranny, the dis
charge Of men for political reasons, the
refusal Of labor on religious grounds,
the Importation Of foreign elements for
political purposes and the petty meas
urcs against working people, have
all been "Llbera" proceeding,
and any workingmsn who be-
lieves In "Llberal" resolutions about
labor, Is a simple,on who needs to cut
his vision teeth and have the cobwcbs
taken out Of his eyes.
"Llbefal" love for the laboring men
Is merely hankering after his vote
and desire 10 make tool of him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
TWO PRAYERS.

RECENTLY CONSERVATION was caused
on the deck Of New York ferry boat
by the sight ola little girl praying, the
passengers at once suspecting that she
was Intending 10 commit suicide.
The child was closely watched
aud upon landing was given over
TO the police, An examination
for the symptoms Of insanity followed,
and none belng found, the girl wa
discharged.
The comment Of the Chicago Neus
Is that New York is pretty far al.
vanced on tho downward road, when
the only explanation they can suggest
for the Offering Of u prayer is that the
person Is insane.
In Chicago II is not 40 bad, but thore
seems vt plenty Of room for religious
adjustment, rs Is confessed by the Chi.
cage liaR which calls attention to the
case Of mau who created sens alton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

Tbs latest Humanitarian proposition
Is to chlorotorm criminals to death.
While this may not be q practical It 70
certainly an p'thetlo way OF settling
the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

1t takes woman with the strongest
possible klud OF sclf.coutrol to stay In
The back Of the house while u lot Of
men are unloading new chamber set
tom furniture van aud carrying It
INTO her next'door neighbours house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

Dr. William Stevens Perry, Bishop
Of the Episcopal church In Iowa is
charged with plagiarism. His lord.
ship published book In isS5, entitled
"Lifc Lessons from the Book Of PRO.
verbs" Some busy bookworm has dis
covered that the work IA plagiarised
from volume Of Exeter Hall tEng.
land lectures foF ls5l aud 1859. From
one ofthe lectures ia the latter work
Bishop Perry stole whole passages
without alteration or credit to the
original. The controversy over Dr.
Phillips Brooks brought out this dis.
covery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

Archbishop John Ireland, Of 81
Paul, who Is llScly soon o. be made u
cardinal, is q striking man physically.
lie Is tall, Of robust figure, broad
shoulders. and has large, intellectual
head. lie pays but little attention TO
drcssand hi, attire is always plain. In
the pulpit he is somewhat awkward,
but he speaks with great force and
earnostncss, and there Is delightful
charm about his orat1ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

Erhardt, collector Of the port OF
New York has resigned. lie says he
had to give bonds for 100000 The
business Is performed by 1900 officials.
over these he had no control, yet was
responsible for their conduct. Too
much bosslng from Washington, he
SAYS, caused him 10 resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

inst. and was taken home and ply
stefan called. II Is stated that the at
tack was due 10 going into the water
while overheated from exercise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

W. q. Vanderbilt was seized with
what looked like vertigo on the 18th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

At mass meeting Of the North
Carolina farmers Alliance on the
Goth inst, Grover Cleveland was de-
nounccd. President Polka speech
was fierce criticism Of Cleveland.
Polk'a speech was choorcd aud APP
plaudod enthusiastically. tits thought
that this demonstration will cause the
Democrats u that state to shelye
Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

Noiwi.hslanilng the repeated disas'
tiers occasioned by lighting fires with
kerosene oil, still women will persist In
the practice. Mrs. kuttz, Of Chcy.
ennc, tried the old plan n few days ago.
There was an explosion that made the
neighbyrbood trcmble, aud the woman's
clothes took fire. Hor whole body Is
actually roasted. Her recovery Is
doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

There are people who will never en-.
JOY heaven unless they secure seat
which commands u view OF the tor.
mented ones I'm Tho other place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL.



William Penn died July 30, l7ls.
Bach, musical composer, died July
30, 1850.
The beautiful Maria Theresa, Queen
OF Louis XIV, died July 80, 1851.
The poet Grey, author OF 1.-THE "Elcgy
In ohurchyard, died July 30, l77l.
The Conicderates burned Chambers.
burg, Pa, July 30, 1861. Loss, 81, OOO,.
900.
When Persia went down, one per
cent. OF her population owned nil the
land.
The Irrcv0Tend Sam Jones was rot.
ten'egged In Houston, Texas, on the
29th inst.
When Babylon went down, two per
cent. owned all the wealth aud the
others starved.
A fusion OF Republicans and Pro.
hibitionlsts Ia Iowa 10 looked for In the
pending election.
When Rome went down, 1900 men
owned the world, or what was known
OF It ct that time.
Mrs. james a. Garfield aud her son
Harry are visiting friends In various
parts Of New England.
aaassHH==
Goetho's loye.letiers to u single one
Of his lRdy.loves are valued at s37, 500.
What a fortune tho whole batch Of his
tender epistles would brlngl
There are people who will never en-.
JOY heaven unless they secure seat
which commands u view OF the tor.
mcnted ones In the other place.
NJ. $. Quay, chairman OF the National
Republican Executive Committee, and
w. w. Dudly, treasurer Of same,
have both resigned. Read the dis.
patches.
The lAtpst humanitarian pro,,o.t,t,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

Goetho's love.letlers to single one
OF his lady.loves are valued at sS7 800.
What fortune tho whole batch Of his
tender epistles would brlngl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-30

Mrs. james a. Garfield aud her son
Harry are visiting friends In various
parts OF New England.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
A BIG BANK FAILURE.
The Maverick National, of Boston, Closes
Its Doors.

Tie maverick NAttOnal, OIL BOSTON, ClOBcN
Its Doors.
BosToN. Nov. 2.--lSpeciall- an
nouncement was made yesterday that
the Maverick National Bank had sus-
pended.
At meeting of the Boston national
banks at the clearing house this morn
ing it was resolved that it is the judg-
ment of the clearing house that all
banks constituting the association
should at once combine to relieve the
necessities of the deposits OF Maverick
National Bank by making written
agreements among themselves to ad
vance money to such depositors upon
security of the assignment of their
claims against said Maverick National
Bank. That a committee of ten repre-
'sentatives Of the banks be appointed
who shall have full power to execute
the foregoing.
The losses arc estimated at upwards
OF $4,000, 900 with, previously re ported
surplus and undivided profits of 81 ,O00,-
900; and capital of $40, 900 and all of
the 100 per cent. assessments that the
SudroncioSfS uidy 10 Cdllou upOu 10 COu-
tribute, but as nearly majority of the
bank shares were owned by President
Potter, some Of which he had pledged
with savings of the bank, ETC., it is
doubtful il a full assessment can be-
collected. Depositiors however, should
lose only fraction of their deposits.
The Irregularities Of Maverick Bank
extend back over period of more than
two years. President Ballings says
that when he was bank examiner ton
years ago, the bank was sound except
for the fault OF over counting and or
dering too much business upon it's cap
ital. Cashier Eddy quietly resigned
from the bank several years ago.
While the law requires eleven direc-
tors for the bank and the comptroller of
currency notifies the banks with nine
directors to fill their vacancies, Nave
rick Bank has never filled its board of
vacancies, except to maintain the
existence OF the bank by having five
dire ctors, but all, save one or two of
the five, were practically dummies.
1t has been for many years a one
man bank. 1t has been singularly free
from known losses, and Potter has been
accounted the best judge of business
paper in Boston.
With the loan from the clearing
house banks and Potter's private prop
erty S4,O00.000 GIN he raised for deposit
cors. Banking institutions throughout
the State will not be seriously eff, cted.
Thomas =. Beall, president OF the
Second National Bank of Boston, has
been appointed receiver.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
A Hairbreadth Escape.

brakeman on Captain Wassum's train,
fell between two cars while his train
was backing in the Pulaski yard, and
three trucks passed over him. The
trainmen screamed to the engineer to
stop, that man was killed; but before
the train had entirely stopped Fuller
rolled from beneath the cars.
He got up and with little assistance
regained himself. The fingers Of one of
his too-large gloves were cut off, but by
little short of a miracle the man was
unhurt beyond sundry bruises and he
was able to finish his days work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
P u LASKI.
a WILL PRoBATED.
The Late VIM. Miller Divides
His Estate.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,

PULASKI, Nov. 9.
In the circuit court this morning the
will Of the late William Miller, ST., was
offered for probate. Tho will was made
in 1871 and has codicil made in 1888.
Tho testator divides his property co ually
as to value between five heirs, namely:
Mrs. II. G. Trollinger, Mrs. w. J..
Glendy, James A. Miller's heirs, the
heirs of the late Mrs. Margaret Darst-
Mrs. w. +. Howard and Mrs. John w.
Wilson, and Jno. X. Miller.
The testator leaves about 1000 acres
of mountain land; part Of 1t in the same
coal lands that are being worked at
Altoona and Bell Hampton; also two
tracts of valuable Back creek farming
land. OF this the homestead, 2S4 acres,
is bequeathcd to Mrs. Trollinger and
Mrs. Glendy at valuation. Ninety
acres, more or less, is bequeathed to
John G.. Miller.
The mountain land is to be divided
without sale If can be done in the dis
erection of the executors. The personal
estate amounts to SO, 500.
Deceased was the oldest citizen of
Pulaski county, being 06N years age.
He was born and spent his whole life on
the same place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY, Package
To Hear the News.

Albert Sidney Johnston Camp, Sors
of Confederate Veterans, will meet to-
night. Mr.. w. ID. Stuart, chairman OF
the committee on entertainment. has
arranged for addresses to ,.delivered
by members OF the Veteran Camp. 1t
has been suggested that every memhe
turn out tonight and after the meeting
is over repair to THE TIMES bulletin to
read the election news.
GENTLEMEN:-After thorough ex-
animation of the Kranich & Bach
pianos, grand, square and upright, in
regard to workmanship, touch and
beauty of tone, it affords me great
pleasure to state that regard them as
excellent in all these essential req
uisites, and will conscien,iously rec
ommend them to those plating
q purchase of an instrument which is
expected to give ample satisfaction and
pleasure. Very truly yours.
LEWIS LOEwY,
Organist First Baptist Church and mu-
sic teacher.
To Hobbie Music Company, general
Southern agents, Roanoke.