davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome pretty, sweot. These throo styles {,
beauty all embraced tho choicest limo
house. Tho OF all Importers manufacture
ors collected In this grand display.
Wo load with tho great European Novelty, Korah MORO
printed goods Egyptian Cotton and
Combed Yarns combined with offoct. producing
richness only to DO found In the highest class silks Every
aavortlsos Scotch Clnghams Zophyrs
ugly than pretty patterns but with 1t Is derent
have assortment every pattern a beauty
rich. producing
messed In this class Of goods, and perfectly fast
We also showing stylish patterns In American Cling
hams.
Tho old standby Printed sateens largely representa-
In all qualities and tho Canton Cloth, made by Simpson
Sons, special mention for It's richness Of design
The patterns In Prints ths very pretty ~'
must speak OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

2 There are different views u g0od-
ness. VIII some people 10 be good Il
simply b. lbs harmless. Such virtue,
however excellent AZ far ~ II goes, Is
but nominal or negative goodness. In
Tia full sense, goodness must loo pro-
ductiyo. It must sow o. tie kind aud
the labor result In harvest. Good.
ness apart from action which leads 10
productivity, l. Of no reiormaiory
force, being latent within H. possesor,
except 40 far "a relates 10 the frulls of
personal example. That example
should, however, extend TO the domain
" activity that the results may be
broad and deep. IL il men " action
only who are the eiitctlvS instruments
Ia the Divine hand, and II Is that class
whose loss il felt when they are
snalched away from the ranks Of hu.
mainly.
II shOwsan excellent trait In anation
to exhibit marks Of respect TO the Nom.
Dry Of IT. leading spirits who have
done good service to the people, when
they. depart TO the other life. On the
other hand II l. unuttenbly disgusting
to witness exhibitions Of similar
character toward those whose only title
10 the consideration Of humanity has
been the amassiug Of lnordinale woalth
aud using II Tor selfish qualification.
The evil of the concentration Of the
wealth " the nation In . few hands is
bad enough, but the adulaiion which Is
often given 70 the hoarders, ON the
simple basis Of their Accommodations, X
stlll worse, rs II stops not an inch short
Of popular worship Of the golden calf.
II, however, tho respect shown Il be.
cause It's object has used his abilities 10
obtain the means Of doing good 70
others, aud has conferred on his fellow
creatures the benefits II was In his
power u bestow, II Is wen enough. I'm
les concentrated wealth ie thus used
there IL no merit attaching 10 " pos
SCISSOR, ~ money cannot by any means
be intrlnsicaliy transformed into sub.
stitutc either for Intelligence or NOR.
atty. In the hands u these two con-
ditlons, however, Il eau be made u
potent factor for amoliornting the con.
dition OF the more miserable section Of
humanity.
The year Il yet In IT, swaddliug
clothes, but has already presented
some striking phases, among which
may be noted the departure from the
scenes Of human action Of an unusually
large number Of leading spirits Of our
nation. What the balance Of Il will
bring forth will soon he unfolded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
ELDERS ABROAD.

The complaint has been frequently
made tint Elders returning from mis-
sion-, and newly arrived Immigrants
from tho Old world, fail to correspond
with friends In the old counties.
This IL DO doubt well grounded. But
there are two sides 10 this question:
and the other side has been presented
ia these columns by correspondents.
They claim that they write aud get no
replies, and In answer 10 the Eldeu In
England who charge this neglect, they
rutort that these Elders usually omit to
send their communications with n snf-
foicnt address.
Doubles there Is occasion for COM
plant on both sides. Many people who
settle In Utah, or return from visits a..
bread, become 20 cugrDssed with their
own affair. here, that they fail TO com
municRte with distant fticujf, aud TO
send abroad Information that would
do good 10 those who receive II and 10
the work which we all desire 10 see
protected. Aud there Is some neglect
too. on the part Of the people abroad, In
responding 10 favon received from Utah.
Also Elders writing here head their
letters London, Glasgow, Belfast OF
somr other town, and omit TO give their
full address. There Is room for linz
provcment In all these cases.
We are frequently overwhelmed
with lctters asking for tho post oiliec
address Of Elders abroad, particularly
In England. We wish to say that we
do not and cannot keep track Of their
travels. But letters addressed TO any
Elder In tho British mission, II sent 10
the lhiicnniai Star office, ~ lslington,
Liverpool, will he duly forwarded.
But II missionaries, or people ON n for
.lgn tour, would send 70 friends hero
their proper addr,u-c-, I, would save n
great deal Of trouble and much needless
annoyance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

which was the reporter in question.
n the 7ri5uHo was sincere In H. ptc-
lenses Of deccncy, why did II strike or
a number Of extras containing the
"indeoenw paragraph the day follow.
lug Ia original production!
lsit not fact that the only reason
exception was taken by that foul sheet
10 one Of Ia own efuslons, was because
Of the vigorous protests Of respectable
'Iiberals" more than usually disguised
with IL hlthlucssg It's pretended re-
grot NJ ouc item not exceptionally bad
TO- IL columns, was one Of the funniest
things barring ~ hypocrisy which has
appeared Of late ina newspaper. And II
will b. seen that the writer of the
"spicy" and sslaclnus paragraphs that
"nnd their way" Into that sheet and u
IL burlesquo reports Of sermon. aud
lectures, viii be still employed to por.
form his dirty work; II suits the
7rijuis 10 u dot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
POLITICS AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

TuE Worlds Fair Is stlll In trouble.
Tho labor question {. now confronting
It. That ps't Of the work which waa
let 10 contractors Is being performed by
Italians. The other natlonalilios In
Chicago are ncrccly opposed 10 the en-.
ploymcnt Of Italian, in any work
which has State or municipal back.
Ing. To say u,e least II !. rather pro-
yoking to employ one race exclusively
In work Of any kind within the limits
OF our country.
There II yet another obstacle before
the Fair. rhe next Congress Will bc
asked Tor si,0l1O1l That sum VIII be
absolutely necessary In addition TO
what Is already Appropriated ~ make
the Fair success. The next
Congress will have Democratic
House. When the Fhr was talked
about In Washington bcio.r the
location was determined, Thomas
G. Plat said he did not want II IN
New York, unless he could make n
political machine Of It, As tho oil.
cial roster Of the Fair now stands. 1t
IL cousplcuously u Republican party
one, Democratic whoelhoncs are
pointing at Bulterworth, Davis, Nc.
Kcnsic, aud soveaal others who have
been the most offensive kind Of partl.
sans In the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
TIE BRAZIL RECIPROCITY TREATY.

WHAT u commonly called the Me.
Klnley bin, In statute language, reads,
can Act to reduce the revenue and
equalize duties on imports, aud for
other purposes" II was approved
October I, 1880. Tho third section Of
thRtact IA known az the reciprocity
clause. by II, sugar, molWscs, coffee,
aud hides can be admitted free Of duty
to the United States from South
American countries, provided these
countries adopt the reciprocity clause.
Brazil was the first county to avail
itself u this frcc commercial inter.
course with tho United States. by
legal enactment that county after
April lat, lsm. win admit from the
United States free Of duty Into il- ports,
ilour, wheat, rye, corn, starch,
potatoes, pork (exeept hams), machln.
cry Tor agricultural aud manufacturing
purposes, except saving machines.
There II another blg schedule Of ar.
tlclcs, which are to be admitted at 10.
ducti0n OF % per cont. on existing du.
ties. Boots and shoes will not bp ad.
mliiod pxoept on payment OF the flll
duties imposed by Brasll or course,
tic Government OF Brazil reserves to
itself tho right Of determining what
goods are U, :. products.
On the Anh inst, President Harrison
Issued his proclamation certifying tho
ratification OF The reciprocity treaty be.
tween Brazil and the Quilted States.
Tie correspondence which passed DO.
tween Dir. Blaine aud Senior Mondeca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
THE HAWAIIAN COLONY.

IT. IL pretty generally known that n
company Of gentlemen have obtained
possession Of n tract Of land, which has
been iarm,d more or lees for many
ycan, In Skull Valley, and made It u
coloniLing spot for number Of lia-
wailans who have come TO this Terri
tory. These Islanders were working
IN this city as day laborcra, aud II was
deemed best for their interest to place
them upon soil which they could I'LL,
and thus provide them with work for
which they are suited and give them
ma opportunity for better advancement
thnn they could mako here.
When this company underworld 10
file upon the land In nccoriance with
III. law. II appears that distractions
werc placed In their way. Through
the Probate Judge Of Toocle County
early In 1890, they cndeavorcd 10 enter
II under the townsitc act. hut the
Land Register In this city refused the
filing, ON the ground that In his orln.
ion there were not enough inhabitants
TO cntitlc them 10 this entry.
Tho law provides that
''The amount OF land that may he
entered under the not IL proporlonato TO
the number ot inhahltnls. one hundred
and loss thsn two hundred inhabitants
may ontcr not to exceed $40 ncrcs; two
hundred aud loss than ono thousand in
habltanis may ontor not Ia exceed $40
Wcre.. aud where the lnhabilnnt, number
one thousand and over, AN anonnt not TO
exceed lesO acres may be- entered, aud for
each additional one thousand inhabitants,
not To exceed fiycthousand In all a further
amount OF 800 acres may be- allowed"
"whon tho number Of inhabitants u o
town II less than 100 the ioWnsilo shall
be- restricted to the land actually occupied
foriown purposes by legal aubdiyisions,n
Tho Probate Judge, considering lie
had taken proper proceedings, appealed
from the decision OF the Register. The
Land Commissioner at Washington
reversed TINT decision aud instructed
the Register In this wise:
"You will notify appellant Of his right
to have -ald flling made ~ record upon
payment of tho usual fees, and advise
him that In placing u TOWNSHIP illing upon
record, he should bear la mind that un-
less tho town has u population snficlont
to entitlo 1t to tho tmct covered thereby,
tho area of such tract may be reduced,
either by contest or appeal from your
action rejecting application to enter or
filed for, portions thereof, rs agricultural
land.n
The filing was attended 10 according
~, aud now an attempt Is being made
to show that the Probate Judge Wa
made u tool of by the Enormous"
whereas the facts ami the ruling OF the
Land Commissioner prove that no
simply performed his duty under the
law. AZ 10 a contest, there T. no room
or reason for such proceeding, ms tho
company have tho clear possossory
rlghtnni legal claim to tho land, and
there IA no earthly reason why they
should be hlndered In the good work
they are reforming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.


The following business was Trans.
acted In the Provo division Of the First
District Court before Judge Black.
burn yesterday;
Henry w. Hales was auaigued ON a
charge of unlawful cohabitalion. He
took the statutory time to plead and
furnished tho requisite bonds.
Rod Swazer was arralgned ON a
charge Of grand larceny committed In
Emery County November /, lss5, by
stealing calves. He plead not guilty.
Miles II. Jensen was called for ar.
ra'gnment. Not appearing. his bonds
were forfeited,
Levi T.. Dunham's bonds were for.
fritol.
The bonds OF Jane Potter were also
forfeited.
An order was made TO bring Samuel
Mulberry from the penitentlary.
Thomas Feath.ptone pleaded guilty
70 charge Of unlawful rehabilitation.
Being In III health, sentence was post
poned until March s,h.
Tue case Of the United States Va.
John Ostlrr adultery, was di,mlssed.
Tho petit Jurors were excused until
this morning.
In the ease of Ernest Oslerlon Va.
Herman osturlon, the demurrer was
sustained.
William II. Litter VI. Ozokohto Min.
Ing Company; ON appeal. The officer
was required 10 return tho execution,
as notice Of appeal has been properly
| filed,
A. ). Hamelllt, Levi Harp, Mr.. DO.
nnrlson aud T.. q. johnson were all.
mitted 70 citizenship.
The grand jury came into court aud
reported ak Indictments,
John Ostltr was arfllgnel on the
charge OF unlawful c0habilatlon. He
/ plead guilty and was sentenced 10 nav
a ilnc VI 500 and costs.
JAMES Shanks was armigned On a
charge Of unlawful c0habllation, He
plead guilty and was sentenced 10 pay
/ 500 and costs.
William Mcdonald plead guilty To a
charge q unlawful cohabilatl0n; SlOO
/ nnu and costs waH assessed.
William Foreman wins arfalgnei,
charged with unlawful cohabltation.
lie plead guilty aud WIS sentenced 10
/ 500 fine aud costs.
ROhert ). Duke plead guilty 10 I'm.
lawful cohabllation; sentenced TO pay
/ il01 and costs.
William y. Casper plead guilty 10 "A
charge Of unlawful cohahltation; 500
iine was assessed.
John Duke plead guilty TO a charge
OF unlawful cohabitation.
AT OGDEN.
Judge Miner disposed OF the follow.
Ing cnses In the Ogden Division OF the
Eirst District Court yesterday
idaho Forwarding Company VS..
Flrvman's Fund Insurance Company,
North British Mercantile Company
and Commercial Union Insurance
Company vetdiht In favor Of plaintiff
for 5000 and interest ut : per cent.
from November |, 1850, less sii with
iniereet NJ per cent. from February
-, 1853.
Fred Turner Va. Sidney stevens; on
niotion Of kimball a. Allison execu.
ton ordered stayed ten days.
John A. Taylor ct nj. ". NJ. Il. Blu
ford a. al, trial. Miller 4 Maglnnls
LOT PLAINTIFF, Evans & Rogers for de.
Pendants. Pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
ARRANT HYPOCRISY.

lis our Issue Of Wednesday evening
MI Chas. Ellis identified, with unmls.
taxable clearncssi the reporter OF the
Tribune who told him that he had to tx
up his reports TO suit that paper 70.
gardless Of or In defiance to the fao.s
But the challenge TO name this person
was only what ia vulgarly called a
"blnf'" SO was the pretended apol.
ogy for tho 'ludocenp' paragraph that
appeared in that paper, the author Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
tho you want to them they are in Emero'
dered Flounolnss india LInons. Nansook Checks, Lace
Effects Cords and Stripes. Ladies' Of advanced years
have all the comfort there Is In wearing white masn
dross and yet BIO dressed black You should buy them cary
tho novelty being great thoro doubts of there benz
enough to supply tho demand.
We have q extensive line than In White tm
broIdered FlounoIngs In goods for Ladies' ana
twenty inches for chldren You WILL OF course s'
Founcngs In other storos II you style comone
with oheapness you will buy them OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Robert Y. Smith
deceased.

Nrtrahcd.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GiyEN THAT
~ josnnh !. smith, administrator Of lhe
estate OF Robert y, smith, deceased, h,s rem
lefed Tor settlement, and died IN said Conn.
hs nnal account Of biz administThtinn OF said
estate aud petition for hnal distrihntlon of mo
residue OF said estate alnong the persons en-
ul.h lnefttq, anu thht IletdAy, Tho 10Th day
iuul Room o. tlid COur, m the County
uouti House SAT- Lake ulty and County, Utah
territory, mas been duly appointed ~ the
duugc OF sad tuur, Tor the settlement o. said
aecouet anu hearing SAID petition Tor distri,
huHph, az winch time and place any persnn
Interested IN sain estate ,nay appear and show
cause, u any there be, Why said account should
not be settled And approved ana nnai distribn'
Ton made " praytdfor
Dated February 10, 1891.
q, u. ALLEN,
CLERK Of the Probate Cont.
uhaFles H. Pearson, Attorney Tor Administra.
wv div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

Don't forget the Chlldren's Party In
the Theatre next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

BED COMFORTS AT DIM
WooDEYs.
The advocate., 1891-04-22
THE following books may be OBJ
tanned at this Office at the prices an
ne1ed. All are in paper:
THE FORaED RESOLUTION.

The Capital Of the 18th reprOduces
the forged resolution. We have
elsewhere commented on It's re-
production by It's author Hudson
does not believe that the Reform
Press association ever passed such a
resolution. Whatever may be the
character OF Che members Of that
body, they are not fools. The ses-
siOns Of the Hutchinson meeting we're
public and no man Of sense would for
moment think that so impolitic a
resolution would be entertained by
any body Of rational men. Those
who are publishing it do not believe
it; but they think il will have IT'S Of
feet in the eNst, where the facts are
not so easily asCertained. When il is
known that Che author Of Che only
resolution relating to that subject
that was offered at that meeting, was
offered by a member in good stand
ing Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, and that the president and
secretary and several other members
OF the association were likewise sol
diers, the utter fallacy Of this charge
will clearly appear, This is part Of
the policy TO deceive and mislesd the
people and it is not expected that any
correction will be made by the Re-
publican press. We shall not fail,
however, tO keep their methods be-
fore the people, and they will reap
their harvest in due time We can
afford TO wait.
The advocate., 1891-04-22
THE GREAT AND ONLY PROHIBITION
PARTY

The Chicago Inter Ocean, speak
ing Of the present great head of this
party and the train that has been
placed at his disposal in which to
"swing around the circle" has this to
say:
There viii be plenty Of water on the train.
There have been arrangements also for some
thing else The steward, with o COrkscrew stick
Ing out Of an upper vest pocket, was on his knees
In front Of the wine chest stacking up bottles
that we're adorned with white and red and
orange and green labels-bOttles whose mouths
were stopped with gold seals and silver seals and
emerald seals, and few black bottles that were
chOked with common and unadOrned cOrkS. II
seemed 70 DO about the sort Of place that would
have furnished an agreeable text for the descrip-
Give powers OF Helen Cougar, and the car was
not part Of the funeral train.
The advocate., 1891-04-22

In Boone township, Bates county,
Mo-, the Republicans and Democrats
united on a ticket and were over
whelmingly defeated by the Union
Labor party. It is thus they will so
together everywhere when driven
into a close corner.
The advocate., 1891-04-22

in the service and the money paid "a
bOndholders, IL was also the design
and purpose 10 reaGirm the foregoing
law OK the order. There is room
enough for politics outside Of the
Grand Army Post, and when outside,
the soldier has the same liberty 10
unite with any political organization
he chooses, as any other citizen. The
last clause Of the resolution is simply
a protest OF those who are members
Of the post against the prostitution of
chat organization TO political pur-
pOsea as was attempted in some in
stances in the campaign of 1890.
It is useless to extend discussion
upon this subject. When it is known
that the president and secretary
and several other members Of the Re-
form Press Association were them
selves soldiers, the folly Of supposing
that they would stultify themselves
by the spoptiOn of 80 utterly ridicu-
lous and impolitiC resolution as that
forged by Fletcher Meridetb and ap-
provingly copied by the plutocratiC
press, should be sufficient answer to
such a charge. Fletcher Merideth
TO shift the responsibility
Of il from his own shoulders to "a
young man Of this city, (Hutchinson),
a student Of short hand" who chad
taken the resolution on the margin OF
a daily NesCs on February "a for
practice. He says many citizens Of
Hutchinson heard it and remember
L. Why does he not secure the
certificates Of some Of those citizensl
The simple fact is Fletcher Meridith
Is stupendous liar, and chat &C
Dounts for the authorship of the
forged resolution.
When the Reform Press Association
met at Hutchinson we had a right to ex-
peCt respectful treatment from its citi-
lens. That we received. We also had o
right TO expect a truthful report Of
our proceedings from the local press,
% which every possible courtesy was
The course Of Flether
Merideth is not only a disgrace to
it is also a reproaCh upon
ihe good name Of the city Of Hutch
naOn
The advocate., 1891-04-22

We shall next week publish the
full text of Superintendent Porter's
letter 20 the editor Of The ADVOCATE,
with our reply TO the same. The
reply has been forwarded TO Mr.. Por-
ter and given 10 the press
The advocate., 1891-04-22

WE have received two communiCa-
tions from a Washington correspOn-
dent recently, but the writer fails to
give us his name. OF course the
communications cannot be used.