davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

NAit laNN tIfhs NtAhs dNil w. lNfis
AtaWrrfiug ul the Hoard ~ Directors of ths
ncietua idah1 Mning t1WrIuY held ths Gay
the date u payment of The above described ia
NJ Uut ft1eH, Wa extended from tho ga
day Of June. ls1i, Ia The 0th day u Juiy, t,ul
At The same hour aud place
hy order of the Hoard u Director,
y. g. horn, Actiuf acc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho matter 81 the Estate % Miner q.
Atwood, deceased.

In the Probate Court IN and tor salt TAI
County. Territory VI Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

Cert II ne PROBATE Clurt
ny g.. D.. srASTos. penniy. did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

CLERK Of ne Probate Court
ny q. v. STANTON, Deputy Clcfk. diw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

BY 100 feet HIGH. The water falls over a prec;;
nice making a beautiful fan OF foam ana
spreading ont into Roaring river. TIE wall
haok of Il stands COO feet above the lever OF
fhe river and on the left side rises peak, on
the top OF which snow falls while 1t rains on
the river below. -,
The Muir Dome. about half way uD the val
lev. isan imposing mountain. aud resembles
the North Dome of the Yosemite. III stanus
nearly 4. 600 feet above the level OF the valley
and Is really an elevated ridge. the front face
of which bears strong resemblance 70 FL
CAPTAIN, in the Yosemite valley. Another
sketch portrays a wall OF blue granite,
roughly iurrowed by the storms OF centuries:
Muir named it Seven Gables" on account OF
It's remarkable resemblance to the gables or
an immense building. At the. foot OF this
mountain is abeautiful emerald meadow, the
sides OF which are studded with giant
seouoias The highest summit crossed by
Robins n and Muir stands $500 feet above
sea level.
I'm the canon are FIVE groups OF tee Sc;
ouoas. one Of the trees, named General
Grant " measuring thlrty-nlne feet IN dame
ter at the base. The trunk has been turned
from a circular form into an elpse, and lts
original diameter must have been more than
forty feet. The valley is Que hundred miles
east of Fresno, and is uninhablted save by
few dwelers in cabins. As soon as NJ ls opened
to travel it will be a greater curiosity than the
Yosemite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
Sonthern Forests.
TThe Carriage Reyiowl

AS Northern forests have yearly become
more and more depleted, tie question ~ q
future supply for the THOUSAND and one build
inc and manufacturing purposes would De
serious but Tor the fact that IN tie. sunny
South lie unbroken forests # unbroken TIM
Der that have scarcely felt the axe. Ihous-
ands of ares Of are near nay9a lie streams
and skirted by numerous railways, thus iur-
uishing quick, cheap and easy highways to
the markets The resources Of the South are
but family understood as yet even by her
own people The future OF section pos
sessing enormous deposits Of iron and coal.
topped by luxur ant forests of great economic
value. cannot be oyerestlmated and IS not
easily comprehended.
Although in certain sections some OF the
trees were cut away in ante-bellum days 10
supply charcoal furnaces. over quarter OF a
century has passed since even tie second
growth OF forests have echoed 70 the ring OF
an axe. The van ties are walnut, white OAK,
chestnut oak. black hickory, poplar. ASH, ma
pie. red oak, gum. chestnut, birch and hem
lock. These forests are a promising field tor
the Northern umherman whose limits are be-
coming circumscnbed. All kinds of wood-work-
ing factories could b. established with profit;
material would be cheaper because so ne1r at
hand IN the North These considerations
viii weigh heavily i'm favor OF persuadlng
capital 10 seek this field for safe and profitable
Investment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

There is nomember Of the Harrison Cabinet
who has shown in his general utterances a
more enlightened spirit towards the South
than Secretary Tracy. An accomplished
lawyer and leading citizen Of the most cos
mopolitan community in the United States,
he can be charged with but few of the patti
san faults that have done so much TO lower
the character Of the administration TO which
he belongs
On the Fourth Of July Secretary Tracy de-
livered an address at Oswego, n. y, the tone
of which reflects the highest honor upon his
sense of fairness and his patriotism. Above
all it disclosed what is so rare in the members
of his party. thorough knowledge of the
history Of his country and an understanding
which is able to accept the facts Of this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

A Brooklyn Invention on Which There
Would Seem to be no Patent.

A Brooklyn Invention on Which There
Would Seem to be no Patent
That city of strange sights, Brooklyn, pro-
duced pair Of unusually strange and some
what coincident sights for the edification OF
an obseryant New Yorker recently, says the
Times. He was walking along the Heights
Just before noon, when lie approached an
Italian gentleman grinding out Annie
Rooney" on q chrOmatic barrel organ. A
lusty wall got in between the notes every now
and then. and as the New Yorker passed the
mnsic ne saw that the body of baby carriage
was affixed 70 the truck of the organ. and in
it reposed the grinders heir. SO the inventive
Italian combined the duty Of earning his live
hho0d with the pleasure Of airing his hopeful
under his own watchful care.
An hour later the New Yorker WAS walking
past the main entrance to Prospect Park,
when he heard the same strain and similar
walls coming from nowhere in particular. He
turned his steps across the plaza 10 ferret out
the mystery and found that two lovely twins;
who sat facing each other IN a big hooded
baby carriage, had an organette between
them that they both insisted on turning al
once. SO the pretty nurse girl who was IN
charge of the affair combined the duty OF air
inc her charges with tho pleasure OF being
able 10 firt with the policeman to slow
music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
A Revolt Imminent in Mexico.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 6.-Letters from a
prominent official of the City Of Mexico TO a
friend in this city bring the startling intelli-
gence that Mexico is on the verge OF another
revolution. and already large quantities Of
war materials are secreted in the leading cities
OF the country. The revolution which
promises TO be bloody one. has been hast
ened IL It's preparations by the recent death
of General Dublan. Secretary of the Mexican
Treasury and q firm friend and sup
porter Of President Diaz. The revo-
lutionsts, who include the great mass
of natives: are led by some Of the
denounced for his cruelties. II is said that
within few months many arrests have been
made, and no fewer than dozen of the enc
mics of Diaz, including two newspaper editors.
have been secretly put to death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

Great Things Claimed by Its Inventor Tor
One-Wheel Cycle.

A one-wheel cycle, eight feet high, that
greenhorn can learn to ride in a minute ana
then write his name in the dust with 1t in M
teen feet Of space, not to mention speed ca,
pacity of two miles in sixty seconds on goou
track. is the astonishing invention which VIC.
tor Beranger. Of Worcester, Mass editor OF
Le Courier de Worcester. claims TO have pro-
duced after two years Of hard work.
Recently. he saws his brother in Montreal
rode the phenomenon seYenty-three miles In
one hour on an ordinary highway, and that
was at the rate of much more tnan mile y
minute. Mr.. Beranger himself, on wager OF
500. will leave Worcester some day shortly
ia the presence of number of witnesses, 80
he saws at the same time the new chicago
niern on the Boston and Albany railroad leaves
for Boston. and he promises TO arrive at the
Hub at least fifteen minutes before the
EXPRESS train reaches there, notwlthstand-
inc that he will have to travel sirty-sn
miles by highway as against forty-four
bv rail If he does it, in the face of the fact
that the highway between Worcester and Bos-
ton is in no way prepared for such light
Ming trip. Monsieur" will have furnished the
world the biggest sensation possible short OF
an actual flying machine. Mr. Beranger may
be an enthusiast. but he has made appllca-
tions for patents IN five countries, and his
patent in this country is already assured. The
new cycle will certainly make the fur fly IN
bike circles if it goes, for it viii be sold for
s7O and its weight will be about fifteen
pounds less than the ordinary Warwick
"safety.'
The inventor claims that TO propel his ma
chine requires from seven TO ten times less
power than is required on the ordinary
bicycle. Indeed. the difficulty he seems TO
fear most is vast excess Of power, which
will make the machine manageable to the
ordinary person through its terrific speed If
the one-wheel cycle, according to the inyen-
tors designs is practicable. SAYS the Spring
field Republican. It's availability for people
who nowadays ride bicycles merely for pleas
ure NAV be questioned unless it can easily be
controlled and kept at low rate OF
speed. According to Mr. Beranger, thirty
pushes minute on the pedals
equals about forty miles an hour. If ma
chimes OF this sort are 10 60 cavortlng about
the country at even that rate. new problems
i'm highway regulation are 10 be solved On
the other hand. If these machines can be pro-
PEELED on prepared roads at much greater
speed than is attained by locomotives, the
commercial opportun ties for them may be
immense But meanwhile Mr. Beranger has
TO demonstrate to the world the success OF his
invention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

slo.t time ago the Richmond stockhoio-
ers Of the Gordon ard Company accompany
formed Tor the development and booming
| Of Gordonsyi.le became dissatisfied with 'ne
workings OF the concern and appointed
committee 20 proceed TO Gordonsville. MAKO
an investigation. and report 70 them.
This was done. and The TniEs-in It's ca
pacity OF newspaper, determined TO give us
readers all the news--sent a reporter TO ascer-
tein the points in the case and report them
and through the enterprise thus SHOWN
ali parties at interest were placed
in possession Of the facts. But IN
the preparation Of our report OF the pro-
ceedncs Of tie meeting Of the stockholders al
which the report Of this special committee
was made. the greatest prudence was USED
because 1'ns TiMrs whilo wishing - give
everything that was news, was unwilling to
do anyone Injustice Consequently no names
were called. and facts which could be sub
stantiaied beyond the shadow Of doubt only
were given
Il seems. however. that the promoters Of
the Gordon and Company felt themselves
aggrieved at the report Of the committee as
presented in these columns. and the Gordons-
vile local paper first attacked HE IIMEs
editorlally. charging us with seeking to inlure
Gordonsvle This was easily disproved In
brief editorial paragraph, in which 1t was
shown that so far from seeking or desEns'
in any way. TO injure that town,
we had frequently Published gratis
lengthy communications from there
showing how the place was improving and
how this very company proposed to advance
its development. This was done because
TIE TINES Is a Virginia paper, devoted to |ir-
giuia. and anxious to do whatever was posi-
bic to he done TO promote the interests OF
every locality in the state.
This statement seemed 10 satisfy our Cor
louisville contemporary, but on Saturday last
the Gordon Land Company published an adj
vertiscment in tie Dispatch, declaring that
the report Of the committee. rs published in
the TINS was without any foundation OF
truth.
The statement, it is true, did not reflect on
TIE Times, but only on the report of thecom-
mittee. which was reported in substance IN
this paper, and to the truth If which our rep
resentative was, and is, willing to make ath-
davit. Stll. as the nsnuation contained in
the advertisement alluded to was TO the effect
that THr TINES itself had given publicationto
statement based on no foundation Of truth.
the Official report If the committee Itself Is
published elsewhere in this mornings paper.
All that we have further 10 say IN this mat
ri~ that TN TIMES is especially DESTROYS of
doing Injustice to 10 one, but at the same
time it is equally de ,ermined to give the news.
1t has DO intention to take part IN the
troubles Of the Gordon Land Company,
and its readers can compare its re-
port, published some days ago with the
official report Of tue stockholders committee
published this morning, and see if IN this
matter we have done anything more than what
was required Of us 10y a sense Of the duty we
owe to the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
A Foreign Invasion.

Terrible winters throughout Europe brought
forth bitter fruits that ripened in America. La
grippe with varying violence broke forth here,
and the mortality list shows its shocking
ravages in aggravated cases. An alcoholic
principal embodied as a medicated stimulant in
the form OF Hostetter Stomach Bitters has and
Will ever prove the best specific. Leading con
tinental and American physicians declare that a
medicine with spiriWous basis such as tins,
affords the surcsr guaranty against the ire
meud0us inroads OF this shocking malady.
When we consider that T. slight change Of
weather is apt 20 renew 10, that 4 attacks those
progress is tremendously swift and destructive,
We must admlf the necessity ~ repelling 10 At
the outset with a sure preventive. Hostetier 5
stomach Buffers Is also safeguard against
malaria. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver and
kidney complaints
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
Southern New Enterprises.


The remarkable business activity of the
South has led the Iradesman OF Chattanooga,
Tenn. to keep u weekly record Of new enter
prises some of which are, no doubt, specu-
iatiye, but many of them substantial under
takings. 1hemanufacturing concerns especial
ly are solid enterprises for they can scarcely
be started without capital. nOi are they so well
adapted to the uses If mere spectators
as land and improvement companies.
For the single week ending July 4th the
Tradesman reports the organization Of
40 new industries in the South among them
brick aud terra otta works and car works.
with large capital. steel works, textile mills
and machine shops at various places We sup
pose "a similar showing could bee male Tor the
Northern or Western states if any one should
consider it worth while t. keep the, record,
but this Of the south is made especially inter
esting because for so many years that section
of the country utterly neglected the develop
ment of other industries than planting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
FINER THAN THE YOSEMITE.
An Exploring Party Just Back From Kings
River Canon.

John Muir, the naturalist, and Charles D.
Robinson, the artist. says a San Francisco
special. have just returned to San Francisco
from trip through the great Kings River
canon. above the Yosemite valley. The
hardships Of the trip broke down Mulrs
strength. and he has been confined 10 his bed
since his return. Robinson has made several
fine sketches Of the scenery in the canon,
which he declares is much more impressive
than that of the valley. Except in the mat
ter of waterfalls he asserts. the Yosemite IS
not in it" when compared with the great
Kings River canon.
He added: You can set the Yosemite and
Hetchy Hetchy valleys together N the King
River canon. and there will be plenty OF
room 10 move them up and down that canon
lengthwise. The canon increases in i'm
portance and magnitude as you 90 mp the val
ley. but the broadest spaces arc found near
its mouth. The narrowast part. where tho
glaciers have worked most actively, - az lIs
upper end, and there its walls are the loI-
test"
One Of Robinsons sketches shows Mount
Hutchings. a bold peak rising 5000 feet above
the floor OF the valley, through which lows
picturesque stream. known as the south Fork
or Kings river. The only waterfall OF any
magnitude is Roaring River falls, % feet WIDE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
Advertisers Of Stolen Goods.

An episode that proves delightfully."- the
shrewdness Of the national character IS re-
ported from Chicago Mrs Morgenthau went
10 a certain street corner to keep an appoint
ment for The return Of valuable Jewels which
had been stolen from her house and tor
which she had offered large reward At
the advertised signal young. man stepped
forward presented a package and re-
ceived rom the lady a parcel in return.
Instantly the youth was arrested and
it was found that instead Of diamonds
being exchanged for ereenbacks, the
Indy and the deuonair young man had simply
exchanged two packages OF brown paper. He
said he was simply trying TO capture the re-
ward and she said nothing. This IS title
conundrum OF human peryersity that might
we'll be lett for decision with Mr.. Stoc kton.
II might be called The Lady or the fakir:
or Which Was the Innocent" No one can
Justify the adventurous Young man, but was
the good lady quite guiltless And how
many advertisers for stolen goods are above
temptaiiOn themselves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
An Auspicious Opening.
Now York Trihuno

The fresh air season has opened with pre-
cpitate rush which promises great results.
To-day fourteen parties. numbering 600 chill
dren are 10 be sent out, special trains beng
required to carry them With ten additional
parties previously dispatched and with COM
panies booked Tor every day this week, the
large fund which has been provided by the
generous patrons Of the fund will be speedily
exhausted. The money cont ibuted is not al
lowed TO accumulate in the treasury From the
first day OF July it is used as rapidly as it IS
supplied The offers of hospitality from
country residents and farmers are always IN
advance of the liberal provision made by sub
scribers 10 the fund for transportation e1-
penses. and hosts OF poor children are clamor-
ing for their vacations. The managers policy
is TO empty the treasury at the earliest posi-
lie day by sending as many children away as
he is allowed 10 do by the contributors
Then, "a he is a man of large faith in the over
flowing beneGcence of the TIibune's circle Of
readers, he confidently expects that it viii Le
filed again and steadily replenished., kx-
perence year after year has justified that
faith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
In the past twelve years the number of stu

In the past twelve years the number of stu
dents in Chicago Theological Seminary Con
gregational) has increased from forty TO 167.
and the faculty from six to fourteen Three
new instructors have been appointed. The
Rev. Edward +. Harper a graduate of Ooer-
lin and of Chicago. becomes instructor in
Hebrew and the cosnate languages. He is
an enthusiastic student of Assyrian and has
spent much time in the British Museum and
also at Leipsic under the instruction of Freid-
rich Delitzsch. The Rev. j. Edward Herman,
PHI. d., Of Yale Divinity School. also Of Leip-
sic is to take the German department in the
seminary Mr. O. G. Grauer a graduate Of
the Chicago seminary. is to be an assistant in
the Dano-Norwegian department. He will
spend the summer in Norway in preparation
for his work The seminary. it is stated. is
still in need of several hundred thousand
dollars for It's proper equipment and there is
no place where money Is more needed or
where it is more likely to be potential.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
Notice toContractors

The Building Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association OF Petersburg, Va Will
receive proposals. for the erection OF their New
The work may be bid for as whole or BY classes
as follows, vizs Excavation and Brick Work
Granite Work -BrownstOne CarpenterS
Work Timing GALVANIZED Iron Work ana SKY
and Boilers-WrOught and Cast Iron Work aud
Steel Orders Plastering- iainting ana GiAz-
ing. All proposals must be sealed addressed 70 tho
NJ c. A. Building" and must be in hand by the
aforementioned date. The Commit!ee re-
serves tho right 10 reject any and all BIDS.
nation may be had at the Office OF Major Harri-
son Waite, Architect, Petersburg, Va;
jy3-fr ,tu,We2w. q. b. MORGAN, Chairman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
Cron of PencheR.

Last year the Delaware peach growers
entered into a cont ination TO sell their fruit
from tho wagon at tie depot, requiring buy
ers to come to them, cash in hand, and settle
all transactions on the spot This arrange
ment wa intended TO bring the producer and
the consumer near together. to dispense with
the middemen. aud 10 save commissions
speculative profits. DC. the ultimate buyer
being taxed less for intermediate handling,
while the grower received larger proportion
of the ultimate price. The cOmblnat on
promised well in theory, ut did not work
well ID practice for the sufficient reason that
there was no practice. The peach crop last
season was failure, and the growers did not
have any fruit 10 sell either from the wagon
or anywhere else This year they propose to
try the experiment once more, and AT Dover
yesterday it was claimed that orchardists
representing half a million baskets stand
pledged to sell only under the agreement.
The season is now about 10 open. and the
question Of distribution IS of immediate con-
sequence. 1t is well for the producers 10
make all proper efforts TO reach the consumers
ms directly AS possible. but the main point IS To
be sure TO reach them. IL would be "a serious
misfortune all around 10 have any break
down in the system of doing the business Just
as the ripening crop needs 10 be handled with
the best possible dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

ALREADY the tin-plate monopolists are cry
ing out for more blood, and Congressman
Niedrinehaus. the st. Louis tin-plate maker,
complains that the duty now imposed on tin
plate does not cover the difference between
the English and American scales of wages.
This looks rather greedy, considering that
since last Wednesday u duty on tin plate fully
Top cent. Of iss ordinary value has been i'm
posed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

ONE Of the warmest defenders the Prince Of
Wales has found in this country since he ex-
posed himself 10 so much criticism 10y his i'm
pication in the baccarat scandal is the Man
chester Union, published in the stad old New
England town of that name. If the Prince"
it remarks. had neglected any occupation
which he was required to follow, if there had
been regular employment which his station
would have permitted him 10 engage in, there
might have been some chance to CT ticise his
choice. But he has really had no chance There
was no chance for political ambition to en-
gageshis mind and energies for his destiny
was fixed. and there was no necessity for his
working his way up He simply had the pro-
pensities of common men without their OPP
portunities to restrain and direct them. and
the blame which is now heaped upon him
should at least be equally divided with the
system of government which has produced
him"
This is a somewhat dubious manner Of de
Tending the Prince TO say that he has merely
yielded 10 temptation hardly places his char
acter in more commendablc light More is
expected Of him than of the common run Of
men. What are mere faults in the mass Of
mankind may become crimes in q prospective
sovereign on account of the far-reaching in
fuence of his example. The Prince consort
was similarly placed, and yet wore the flower
of blameless life amidst all the seductons
which surrounded him. The son should imi-
tate the virtues of the father and be equally
panoplied against gossip and scandal in the
elevation of. his tastes and the rigid integrity
of his conduct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

Secure a home At Highland Springs, one of
HIGHEST healthiest. pleasantest places in the
suburbs OF Richmond. Take Seven Pines
railway. Fiye-ride tickets. rs cents Some
of the new houses are for sale on easy terms
and the railroad company gives a yearly pass
with each house when occupied.