davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
LET THE rACrs BE KNOWN.


A LARGE number Of eastern and
western papers offer comments ON the
recent Utah election and IT, results.
Many Of them arr very favorable
towards the people who founded this
Territory, and their division on
national party lines Is generally
horalded rs the beginning Of the end
Of Utah's troubles. The spirit mani
tested on this question IL very different
10 that bitter hostility In which the
mormon" question used invariably
TO be approached.
However, there are some public Jour.
mails that cannot treat the Enormous"
In any other way than n different
race Of beings 10 tho rest OF mankind,
and they, Of course arc full Of doubts
and insiuustlons aud foolish surmlscs,
showing that they are ignorant Of the
situation, and draw their inspiration
from that pcstlferous organ Of the
Liberals" which revcl. In misrcpte-
scntation and seems be mt on marrlng
the prosperity Of this growing COM
monwealih.
In reviewing tho changes that have
come over the city and Territory, We
notice that quite number ofboth
friends aud foes fall Into a common
error. They speak Of tho Liberals"
capturing the city at tho last municipal
election, anu talk "a though II was
n fact that tho whole city ticket
was elected by tho "Llberaln
faction. They ought TO know that aiX
members Of the City Council were
elected by the Peoples Party and nov
hold their ueat, out Of which they
were kept by "I.iberAl" fraud aud
robbery for about year and half.
The capture Of Salt Lake City by the
Liberal" faction was only a partial
victory. Three out Of i've precincts
went "Libefai." The members elected
from those prcclncts--by what means
We will not attempt now 10 discuss
kept out the six members legally elected
from the other precincts, aud took In the
"I.ibcral" candidates who were de-
feaicd. II took long litigation and re-.
distance 10 n great many dcsplcablc
"Libcral" tricks aud dojges, 10 Dust
the law.dcfying intrudors and seat the
legally elected officers. but Justice
finally triumphod, and the prcas Of the
country should noto tho fact and
understand that ak out Of tho fifteen
City Councillors are not "Llbsrals."
II will be found, on examination,
that most Of tho 'r.iboralp boastlngs
Of success need qualifying. Absolute
truth IA not congenial 10 "Libcral"
purposes or "Liberal" methods,
and does not harmonic with
"LiberAl" professions and protonsions.
Salt Lake City Is not wholly
"LiberAp In Ia government, thank
heaven, and the prospect is that II will
never be- no. The end OF "Llbealism"
l. drawing nearer every day, and that
means tho end Of extravaganza, high
taxes, sinecurc Offices, n carnival Of
vice and period Of terror from tho
unchecked burglar, bully sud footpad.
While "Liberallsm" has boon grand.
ly defeated In the Tertiary u. whole,
1t has not succeeded rs supposed oven
Ia Salt Lake city. Aud when Il IA
utterly dcfnoliAheJ. ha IL will la. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

u the Roman diocoses. That Is why the
Commentators give Il separate place In
the census. Congregations Of this be-
lief are found In Illinois, Minnesota,
New Jersey aud Pennsylvania. There
are In all fourteen organizations, thit-
teen church edidccs, one hall, value OF
property $4,000, and communicates,
1850.
The census bulletin classes the UNI
ate rs one body; yet II lie really CONF
posed Of four aects, differing In diaci'
pllne only. That Is why II l. called
innate, or United Greeks, II CONF
prlses all those who follow the Greek
rite, and a, tho same time yield obedi'
cnce 10 the Pope Of Rome. These arr
the Melchltes, Ruthenians, Greek
Catholics Of Italy aud the Greco-Rou-
male sect In Hungary and Sieben'
burger.
The Ruthenlsus are those who use
the Greek liturgy, translated into Old
Sclavonic. They are desc endants OF
converts from the Russian church.
They have n married clergy, and re-
liglous orders who follow the rule Of
~. Basil. From these monks the
bishops are taken. but they are gov.
erned by the Pope.
The alclchltes are thosc Greek Chris.
iians Ia the East, who AFTER the Coun.
ell Of Chalcedon, A. ID. l5i, remained
orthodox. when the Greek schlsm
took place they cast their lot with the
ralrlarchate Of Constantlnople. In
1850 the Patriarch OF Antioch returned
10 the Roman obedience, and since
then the patriarchates Of Ahxandfi,
aud Jerusalem have also submitted.
The Mclchito prelate Is elected by the
bishops, under the supervision Of the
Propaganda OF Rome, aud then must
lie confirmed by the Pope. The Mel
cbile clergy are married, tina, IA "
married before receiving ordera, they
can sin remain 40.
Tho Greek Catholics Of Italy mum.
Der about 10000. Their clergy when
In minor orders are allowed to marry,
and 10 continue In the ma rrlcd state
after they are priests, but arc forbidden,
under pain OF dcposltlon, TO contract u
second marriage.
Tho Greco. Roman Catholics number
about 100000. They form an ecolcsl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

stephen Il. Elkens is reported us
saying that Gov. paItison OF Pa, will
be n formidable rival TO both Glove.
land and Hin for the nomination for
the presidency In 1902. Mr.. Elkens
says that Paltison stands well with
leading Democrats all over tho coun-
try. PaIiison has not been much
talked OF but he carried his own State
for the Demonmta last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

Ex-senator Palmer OF Michigan has
In his log cabin near Detroit pet
hedgehog which feeds from his mas.
teri. hand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

The youngest member OF tho next
national House Of Representatives will
he Bailey Of Texas. lie is not yet 80
years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

In 1854 cotton vas sl.sO pound in
New York Tor tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

There are llO,570 acres devoted to
tobacco In Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

DR.. Burrows, Oculist, Aurist aud OPP
tieian. spccnclca fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

Michael Haskins, tho dyDamltor who
was confined In Portland prison, Eng.
land, for the past four years, has been
SGT free. lie was sentenced TO fifteen
years hard labor for having hecn con.
oerued In a plot against the Queens
life. In 1857 there was great excite.
ment concerning dynamite plots, but
the developments since have partially
shown that the excitement was gotten
up By mon In the employ OF the police.
Red Jim McDermoti, who was in the
pay Of the government was said to be
the author Of the dynamite outraged.
lie imposed on the government aud
betrayed his own countrymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

Reports from Washington state that
the reciprocity treaty with Venezuela
is not yet absolutely rejected by that
country. The Venezuelan Congress
has been made 10 soc that material re-.
ductions In the duty on flour, petrol.
cum amt other articles would lose
little II anything Ia revenue, while
thelrpeople would get the advantage
u reduced prices. For example, the
duty ON ilong i' about one hundred
per cent iis value. For this reason
q barrel Of tlourin the city OF Carac.
cas cost the consumer. Sll,lO Ameri-
San money Under the new rata the
nour can be bought iorab9ut $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
MR.. GRYMES TAKEN TO JAIL.
No New Motion for Bail Made in Ills
Behalf.
Mr.. BOUDARS PARTIAL REPORT MADE.
Msvor Illyson Says He Has Not Yet Verified
1t and VIII Therefore Not
Make II Public.

T. Buford Grymes was yesterday placed in
the custody Of the City Sergeant and taken to
the city jail
Judge Witt yesterday morning, after Mr..
Grymes had spent the night before in the
police station, directed that the latter be
brought to the Hastings Court. This was
done. and Mr.. Grymes remained IN confer
ence with his lawyers for some time. Finally
Hon. George d. Wise one Of the counsel
stated 10 Judge Witt that he had no motion
TO make. and accordingly Dir. Gryines was
given into the custody Of the City Sergeant
and both left the City Hall;
The prisoner was allowed TO 60 TO his resi-
dence TO see his family. after which he was
conducted 10 jail. -
II is very evident that Messrs. Campbell
and Page. the two bondsnen who surrendered
Mr.. Grymes, did so on account OF tho rumors
that have been circulated about Mr. frymes
shortage and because of the report that the
ex-clerk was in Charlottesville.
He never visited that city. however. but
daily wrote 70 his wife from his brother-ln-
laws at Big Island above Lynchburg. where.
il is said the bondsmen had consented ioT
him 10 visit. OIL,
Mr.. II. N. Smith. Jr. in conversation with
a TINES reporter Yesterday said the M
preston that he had allowed Mr.; Grymes 20
70 10 Big Island was wrong: that he had noth-
ing 10 say in The matter whatsoever, inasIpuch
a. the ex-clerk az soon as he was bailed. was
in the hands Of his bondsmen.
Mr. Boudar submitted a partial report TO
Mayor Ellyson yesterday morning az 70 books
Of certain city ofiicials, but will not give
full report for three or four days yet.
Mayor Ellyson was in consultation yester-
day. at his Office. with City Attorney Mere
dith. Auditor Turpin and other city officials,
but nothing was made public.
MIR. Boudar has progressed far enough IN
his expert work to be able b know how the
books stand. and it is generally acknowledged
about the City Hall that he has found large
discrepancies III several accounts.
Mayor Ellyson was asked about the report
last night. but said he was not able at present
~ make anything public, and added Sig
nficant remark:
when | receive these reports | have 20
verify them. and as vet have not done So"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

Cnikd States C,roai Co,rt-Argument was
begun Yesterday before Judge Hughes in the
suit OF Curtain h Corner against Z. II. Chalk
ley and others.
This Is suit to set aside deed of assign
ment made by Chalkleyto williamson Talley.
trustee
The compliments are represented by Will
ham Flegenhsimer. Esq. Judge A: L. Holla-
day. Samnel Proskauer. Esq, and ex-Judge
Joseph Christion; the defense by J. Aston
Cabell. Esq. and Major Leigh X. Page
Messrs. Flegephetmer. Proskauer and Judge
Holiday argued the case yesterday for the
plaintiff. and Mr.. Cabell for the defendent.
The argument will be concluded on Mon
day, when Major Page will close for the de-
Tense, and Judge Christian for the plaintiff.
The case " q very interesting one, and tn
wolves several importsnt questions.
Police Cosvf. Edward Boiling (colorsd) was
before the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with stealing q lot Of horse feed and
coal from Mr.. J. Il. Tenant. and was given
ninety days in jsil
Edward viii probsbly mset. como old o.
quaintsnoes thsre. - <hipis- not ne 6rst Nfno
he has been the guest Of tho cty.
The twelve cAs4s If housfbreakipg and
grand larceny against the negro xontbs Albest
6oQtt, james AoeDao Snd1 gsI,p1 hub oano
ueSsfose thef'u2ios CO.. eatesoA 0pg3ln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

and oil account Of tho absence of important
testimony were continued until the 18th IN
slant.
A large quantity Of the stolen goods were
exhibited in court.
MIR. N. Leonard was arrnigned ON the charge
Of displaying obscene pictures The display
consisted of copies Of the Police Gazette ana
News tackled up in front of his ncws agency
Sergeant Cosby reported the matter.
Mr.. Leonard was sent on TO the Hastings
Court and released on his own recognizqnce.
There arc several other similar cases To oe
acted upon.
Andrew Carter (colored) was sent on 70 the
grand jury on the charge Of felonious assault.
On Friday. during difficulty, he struck
Paul Johnson, much smaller colored boy
than himself, on the head with brick, g..
Johnson was brought to court IN the clty
ambulance from the almshouse. carter was
committed II jail and johnson taken Oack 10
the almshouse
The case OF Charlotte Brightwell and Mary
f. White, for criminal libel. were dlsInlssed
by Judge Crutchfeld. the evidence falilhB ~
sustain the charge Of libel
C7,dnoery Court. Edward Hanewinckel instl-
ituted two suits against Lewis Booker ct ais.
No bill was filed in either case.
W. b. Coles, Esq, qualified to practice law
in this court
Histi,.qs Co,irt.-The court was occupied
during the forenoon by the trial OF civil
cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Duniap's Cable News Company

Since the establishment Of this cable COM
pany in December, 1883, they have entirely
reyolutionized the principle Of foreign news
service They were the first TO recognize tho
desirability Of treating foreign matter in the
same manner that the American papers treat
local matters They have placed live amer,
can newspaper men, who have been engaged
on New York newspapers for years, IN the
large cities Of Europe. and never hesitate at
the number of words necessary 10 make the
stories complete, receiving from London
single stories running from 5000 to 5000
words actually cabled.
No other news company in existence has
laTshness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
English Br0adClOth 81 a Yard.
6. inches xido. and the genuine Engli.hl

81 inches vide, and the genuine English)
This is mighty big bargain, ladies. You
can't get such goods elsewhere for less than
from Is 30 80 per cent. more money; OF this:
FINE BLACK FRENCH SERGE, 80
inches wide at only soc. yard. Consider the
quality. tho width. and the price. HERES
As GOOD:
IMPORTED BLACK SEBASTAPOL
CLOTH only CSC yard.
SILK-FINISHED RAVEN-BLACK HEN
RIETTA. &C inches wide. at only 15c. yard.
4s-INCH SILK-WARP BLACK GLORIA
CLOTH marked at soc. yard.
EVENING SHADES FINE INDIA SILK,
% inches wide only 50c yard.
FIGURED INDIA DRAPRRY SILK, 80
inches wide, only Toe. yard
We make low prices on everything because
we want your trade We know that everyone
who comes once, and is fairly and squarely
dealt with. will come again.
In our domestic department values run
after this fsshion-all other departments are
in complete harmony:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Imported Wool PlaiS. soc.
CYes. only 5Oc., and 40 inches wide,)

The imported novelties at SOC. yard ore
not shown in many stores in America this sea-
son. The importer claims that this lot cost
him 60c. 10 land in New York. You can take
his story FOR what it's worth. as we don't
know him much better than you do. but you
have our word for II that the goods are cheap
at &c., and scarce, too. Domestic Camel's-
Hair in tan and gray, Al inches wide. only
5Oc; Canvas Bovrettes, 81 inches wide, only
SOC yard: exqusites shades of Tan AMI
Gray Fine Silk-Finished Henrietta, sells every
where al 75c.. HERE it's only SIC. yard. Do
You know why? lively trade slways leaves
an opening for bargains, and this being the
tail end of the importers season we pick up
"iobs" and lots" at our own figures. he
being anxious 10 SELL and we IL a position 10
BUY brings about EASY TERMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Spring! Suits.

Taste plays on important PAN
in the buying Of clothes, if the best
results are to be obtained. Your
Suit may be stylish, handsome
and costly, and yet not at all be.
coming. Our large experience in
fitting out some thousands Of gen.
tlemen a year is at your disposal,
while our immense stock OF New
Spring Suits makes the selection
easy for you and for us. II lacks
nothing. Every maker of cloth
in Europe and America that's at
all prominent is represented and
every new style is here. For rare
specimens of the tailor's art aud
good values, see the beauties we
are showing at SO, $l2, and
s15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
HERE'S ANOTHER:
Fine CaShmGrtS, only 25C. a Yard

live spoke Of the Valued everything we
advertise 'twould take a page We're trying
10 condense FACTS. You know what Cash
meres are; you know what they're WORTH;
you know what this particular grade is worth:
It's a real bonanza in worth; take our word
for il. All the new shades again-tans. grays,
modes Paris brown. &c.
And here are others Just as good One thing
in our store Is lust IA good ~ another from n
VALUE standpoint. We don't give you a
bargain in one department and fleece you in
another
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
MILLER & EHCADS.
TLAzsa q RkoaA.
THE POPULAR STORE.

We are seeking for more trade. but we don't
clamor for IT, We ask for IT in neat, modest
way, and we know that that will bring 1t.
The good people Of Richmond know US.
They know that va are merchants of them.
with them, FOR Them they know further
that we are live progressive merchants, anu
they know still further that what We contract
10 DO we do. We are business people, and we
do business on business principle.
Our purpose in this announcement ~ 70
bring before you certain values IN certain
lines of goods we keep They are not goods
you can get for a song" We don't clam To
SING our goods away; We don't claim 70 give
them away: we don't even claim 70 sell them
for mere pittance., Value must be gwen Tor
value. We claim but one thing, and that Is
honest. square dealing When price comes
from Miller & Rhoads it's honest and square;
when bargain comes from Miller 4 Rhoads
it's honest and square; SO take our values today
for what we mean.
Here's what we offer for the six days of this
week in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
CLOTHING.
Spring OVGICDlIl.

The practical man, when buy.
ing an Overcoat, considers four
things-price, quality, fit and styl.
And we are perfectly willing tina.
each and every garment in orr
mammoth stock should be put
to the test on all these points
In brief, we have every fashiona.
bic material, every shade of color.
and every recent style.
A stylish and serviceable spring
Overcoat as low as $3.50, a lux.
urious one at $50, and between
these two Il stock which, for ey
tent and variety, never had an
equal in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
ItoEnnn CathoIic Calendar.

Following is the Roman Catholic church cal.
endar for this week:
To-day. Second Sunday after Easter.
Tomorrow. st. Hermenegild. martyr.
tuesday. st. Justin, martyr, S. Tburius
and companions, martyrs.
"Wednesday. FERN.
Thursday. Office Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Friday. st. Anicetus, Pope and martyr.
Saturday. Office Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
At the Custofn uOnae.

The Spanish steamship "Euskaro," NJ. d:
Zabola master. loaded with cotton and leaf
tobacco, cleared from the port Of Richmond,
.pool via Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Seriously Injured.

John Smith lcoloredD, an employee Of the
Old Dominion Iron aud Nail Works, was seri-
ously Injured at Belle lsle yesterday by large
piece OF iron falling on his leg.
The. ambulance physician dressed the
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Stylish Atwood SuitingS, Sic,

This means an array--all colors and all as
sortments. It comes in the popular tan gray,
blue-gray, tan-brown. and natural. and 1t IL
full SO inches wide You never got better
bargain and every one we offer is JUST AS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Flexible, Dainty,
Healthful.
LADIES' CORK-SOLE TURNED
SHOES

are as flexible and dainty "a the finest Turn.
being secured IN a pocket, thus forninga psrt
of the shoe. il is impossible for Il % work
loose OF break up. fhoy are also the most
healthful Shoes. as CORK IL A EOk-CON.
DUCTOR OF HEAT AND MOISTCRE. f.
prevents the warmth Of the bottom II The
foot from radiating and escaping IN cold
weather. and in warm weather il prevents the
heat from the payemonts from penetrating %
the foot Cork economies the vital forces by
preventing the escape Of the electric fluids
from tho body 20 the earth Ladies wearing
our CORK SOLE TURNED SHOES need nSt
fear cold. hot, damp or rough walks. and q
the same time they have fully as flexible and
dainty a Shoe as the lightest Turned Shoe
manufactured. Do not be imposed upon. bu'
insist on having
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Creme Marina.

Creme Marina is unlike everything else and
improvement over all. For the toilet and
barber shop. Ask your druggist. The
Crescent Toilet Co. sole agents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
DRESS GOODS.
English Beige, Zoe. a Yard

This is a good illustration, ladies. We didn't
mention that they were ALL-WOOI-9nd
they are not They are only hdJ-wool,. but
they look like all-wool. and the best of all
wool. too. Thousands Of ladies left 70 their
own judgment would buy them for aN-'oool,
but here you're frankly Informed lust what
percentage of goods is rool and what is cotton
This il good thing. you may be sure. or We
wouldn't use It at the top Of this dress-goods
announcement. Como early for pattern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

Bass, Miss Lottie Hartman, Miss Irene Dos
sioux, Miss Isabella Welsiger, Miss Annie
kcesee, Miss. Laura Lyon.
Tho affair was a very successful one, and
Mrs. Branch intends TO give another before
the close Of the Carnival.
An elegant supper will be given tomorrow
night at the close Of the entertainment 10 the
ladies and gentlemen who take part in Mon
days performance. The guests will appear IN
evening dress and covers Will be LAID Tor SIN
teen.
A matinee will be given tomorrow after
noon 10 the pupils of the various SUNDAY
schools in this city. for which very hne pro-
gramme has been arranged by Mrs. r. l.. Nor
ris. the chairman OF the Entertainment CON-
mittee ,
Sheriff d. S. Gates purchased five hundred
tickets Of the performance the other Gay
which he presented b. the Sunday schools.
Tomorrow night a comedietta VIII begiven
entitled Who's 70 Win Him." The charac-
tiers will be as follows:
Cyril Doshwood. a young officer in search Of a
wife -......-.. MI Eugene hAsSle'
MIR Irsttleton Primrose, a middle aged batche-
lor Of an undecided turn Mr.. Charles wash
ngion Coleman Of MillaHml;DuTTg ses,or Moore
Rose, Mrs 1ushleighs daughter Miss VIZ
ginia Bocock. Of Chsrlottesville. =,
= Lylosa, = young lady fond OF SPORT MIS-
Inc ..'.''..,.... Mrs. c. &. Walker.
: : Musidora, young lady fond, OF ro-
- nance ................ Mrs. JOhn hancock;
Arrahella. their friend, young lady fond Of
Irritation. ................-....Mrs MIS- Marty 1"p"
On Tuesday night will be presented "A
Scene in the Vale Of Tempe" The entertain
ment will be Grecian III character, and prom
ises 10 be very beautiful. The play has been
composed especially for the Carnayal de la
Dler by Mrs. John N. Gordon. II will contain
tho f,,iloVyiup casf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Our Navy.

The United States navy yard. which now
employs more than 1000 hands, is only
short distance from the property Of the Ellz-
'abeth Land and Improvement Company.
Denoon, Upper Il Co, Agents.
HICKOK'S No. 1, II. ID. C., FIG. AND
CAROLINE SUS-CURED ARE PUKE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED ToBACCOs. TliY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

The programme lot IHt VHTVI V0IIITIVIV IT u
been arranged a. follows: $780,,
Wednesday,; Comedietta, in one act-"The
Happy Pair"
Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. G. C. Walker.
Mr. Harrington. MI Eugene Massle'
Thursday: The Barn-yard Club in various
comic selections. closing with chalk talk.
F,,day: The May Queen-Queen Mamie
I.anehorne: Maids Of Honor Pages and
Princes. Flower Children; presentation OF
lifts Entrance Of Queens Guard with drill,
closing with the May pole dance by Miss Mary
Thaws pupils; solo by Miss Mary Preston
Moore.