davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

aud that is the market price Of gold
everywherc.
The gold party say that free coinage
would flood the United States WIN
silver from abroad. This II simply
prepOstof0us. All thoeilver In circula-
ton Ia foreign countries is there
needed.
NEwLANps spEAiSs.
At the conclusion of Senator Stew
arts speech, Hon. Francis Ncwlands
was introduced aud responded as fol
lows. "rhe very fact that the paper
moneys In existence isa cOniessionthat
there il not enough gold aud silver. |
am told that there IL n feeling Ia this
community that the silver advocate
should be- satisfied with the coinage
OF the American product. VIII " raise
the price Of silver In the rest OF the
world? IL ia the worldwide price We
gant TO raise. IL We simply raise tue
home price we simply emphasize tue
objections put forward by the enemies
OF silver.
Ucnefal A. J. Warner, who had tho
courage to stand up Tor bimetalism
during the time that cleveland was
President, Il Mt the head u league OF
which I am representative. Mr..
Warner IN not a mine owner. The
statistic. show that 10 maintain the
present pet capita Il win require tue
coinage OF s90,OO0,000 more money.
Tho circulation l. gradually being de-
creased al the rate " s31,O0l,OOl Per
annum 10y the retirement Of national
banks. Are you aware that In this
country the per capita Is only -, while
In France II Il 81! That is the athhil.
ity uf France. lm sorry 10 cay that
In the mining country the people are
too often governed by the question u
I seli.intcrrst. u would DO better "
/ hi. country was exclusively on asilvor
basis than on n gold basis. Hut we
must give In something 10 the fears OF
/ the people. This iuar can be mot ~
/ that will prevent those countries
/ throwing their silver coinage upon US
This league has been abic 10 raise
/ 81 900 tot the simple purpose oi lay.
/ ing printing presses and stamps. / hhu
/ n letter directed 10 the bankers Of New
York, signed by Mt. Fairchild, the
secretary Of the treasury under Clove'
land, calling attention 10 the WORK We
are doing and stating that they had
also started two Iaptm 10 counteraci
our work. One OF these u called Inc
Honest D0lldr.
When II was charged that the silvci
mines were pouring money innOhio t.
defeat John Sherman, assured them
that the mine owners had not gump'
ton enough 10 defeat anybody, hnt
that II john sherman was defeated II
would be by the honest farmers whom
lac Ind wr0ugci.
Mr.. BalderstDn Of the iuits Intro
duccd tho following resolution, which
wn- passed, aud the meeting came L
au vnd3
Resolved, That the thanks Of this M .oi
Ing arc hereby extended 10 Senator WIN
N. stewart and o. Hon. Francis Now
lands Tor tho able presentation Of tho ~
vcr question with which they have
favored uS, and.
Resolved. That NO piodgu Senator Stow
art aud bis follow champions " the grca
cause that they shall rncoivn our iuiwaN
oring support flf tho nee aud unlimited
coinage ~ silver until their efforts ar
. ] crowned with success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Orders Made by Judges Lane and
Anderson this Morulng.
The following matters came under
the notice Of the two Judges Of the
Third district court this morning.

The following matters came under
the notice Of the two Judges of the
Third district court this morning.
nEFORE JUDGE zANE.s
Aaron Kryscr Va. A. II. Mikesoll
ct al; demurrer to complaint sus.
talncd.
Edwin Rushton VI. Moses Hallott
ct AL; demurrer 70 second amended
complaint sustained.
American Oak Leather company Va.
STANDARD Gig and Saddle company;
demurrer ovorruled, and twenty days
allowed 10 answer.
Clark W. Olson; heard on default;
decree allowed, aud 500 attorneys
fee.
Edward r. Beck VI. Charles Me.
Hugh ct AL, demurrer 10 complaint
argued and ovcrrulcd, thirty days al
lowed to answ,
sarah J.. W n W. Samuel II.
W0rthen; moth ~ open default con-
icsscd anu all0Wt..
I.ucy Jimpsou W. John Jimpson;
motion Of plaintiff for additional at.
t0rncy's fee and motion for Judgment;
the court allowed 500 attorneys fee In
addition, conditional upon payment 0f
entry Of decree.
Jennie &. EldredRu vs.. George a.
Eldredgc; demurrer To complaint sus.
taincd.
Thomas Larson VI. Utah Genital
Railway company; demurrer with.
drawn. Armstrong a Denny APP
peAred Tor j.. q. Jone, at AL, filed u
petition for permission to intorplead
aud moved for stay Of payment Of
money In the hands Of the clerk, clalm-
ing the right 10 bu heard, aud also
asked for an order TO show cause. lac
Grand Young aud J. l.. Rtwllns APP
peared on the other side, and after M
! gumeut the case was submitted.
Judge Anderson was occupied tho
entire morning hearing an equity cnse
possessing no features Of public
/ Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

The quarterly conference n the San
Juan Stake was hel d at Monticello, San
Juan County, Utah, on the 22ud and
gard ult. The forenoon u the 2afd was
occupied with the sabbath Schools
jubilee.
The Presidency Of the Stake, some Of
the High Councillor, and most Of tho
bishops and their counsclor were
present. Greater par NJ the time was
taken up by the Stake pte1ldency, who
instructed the Saints A. to their duties.
The general anu local authorities
were unanimously sustained. The 70.
ports Of the BishOps showed that the
Saints, ~ general rule, are steadily
improving, both spiritually and tenn
The Y. l.. and Y. ". NJ. /. nssocla.
iions held their conference on sunday
evening. and the Relief anu Primary
associations on Monday morning, tue
ith.
rhe meetings were well attended.
G.. r.. WALTON. Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

remarkable divorce case was recently
on In ono Of the most siald aud steady q
Now Englunds conservative c.ucs \
wife applied for divorce from her hus.
baud In order 10 give him opportunity 20
marry % woman whom be- liked better
than he did herself That vito was ~
much Of q philosopher the great John
Ruskin, who gave up his wife toa painter
friend and allowed "a divorce when no
found shc cared morc for tho other man
than rhe did for him
Tho New England vito ard tho other
woman were schoolmutr, and the bellies
OF the city IN which they lived Both
were so beautiful and 30 popular that Il
was hard 10 make choice between them.
a thriving young business man made
choice, however, or thought he diL
That DO was not suro was proved by the
sequel. No sooner bad he taken ono q
them TO vito than, apparently, be- begun
70 wish no had the other, or maybe both
Of thom. ~ amy rate tho beautiful
woman he had married presently be- gan
10 fud herself "alono day and night and
sundaya" She fonnd the cause to DO
her old schoolnaie aud friend. Then
this philosophical wife simply uid'
No one could blame a inan for falling IN love
with hcf, Tor shs q W pretty They are now
knitted Ike steel together and no ono can sep.
Afatu thrm. II The court will BE- good enough
u grant me a decree, THEA they can become
just what thoi have wanted 10 DO tot - long a
time.
Maybe when tho dcldc husband gets
the other beauty for his wife be- win !ook
rcgrotiully 10 beauty No aud conclude
shs was the best after all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18
First District Court.

The following business was trans
acted before Judge Miner at Ogden
yesterday;
j. ID. Hainel et nj. Va. VIM. saund-
err ot AL; on motion OF W. l.. Magin,
mis- and by consent, order appointing a
receiver.
J. D. Halnes OF nj. Va. VIM. saund.
ors ct AL; on motion OF W. q. Love
aud by consent, order permitting dc.
mu rr.r 10 be withdrawn.
A. j. Avery ct nj. VI. John Patter.
aon; order by consent continuing case
ior the term.
Maroni Skeen Va. Joseph Mooney
OF AL; trial pending. In this cnsr the
plaintiff sues for 5000 damage 10 Crops
destroyed on account Of lack Of water.
Ina ISIS, the piaintihf alleges, the de.
PENDANTS shut the winter out of the
bitches running through his place, and
would not let II through. During that
year he hap ffy-iye acres planted In
potatoes and large piece OF llcern,
which were rendered vAlueless. The
case was begun In the May term Of
court.
The People, etc., W. james Grliiln;
on motion OF n. =. henderson, order
granting defendant thirty days fur.
Their time TO serve statement on bill Of
exception ON motion for new trial.
George Lumin VI. g. NoCafty ct nj. (;
on motion NJ Kimball A. Nilsson, 0rlef
for DEGREES for posses Of land de-
sGfibed In complaint
Mark Seal w. l.. Zt2man; on motion
Of George j. Marsh, order Diminishing
the case mt the cost Of plaintiff.
III. q. lihawer W. A. Chadwiokl on
motion and by consent VI attorneys for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18
Kanab Stake conference.

The Kanab quarterly conference was
held In l<nnab September o aud 7.
Present GA the occasion were Apostle
+. NJ. Lyman aud Bishop W. b.
pfeston. The proficiency cf Kanab
stake, President Jesse ". Crosby Of
Pnngultch Stake, aud many Others NJ
the Priesthood. our conference whsAn
enjoyable one, nearly all saying II was
the lost we have ever had. The gene
raj aud local authorities were sustained.
The Ksnab dam l. thought to he a
success ~ far as it l. finished, aui the
brethren Of KRnsb were advised 10 all
mite and complete the dam ~ soon ~
possible.
Cfops throughout the Stake arc
good. The blessings Of the Lord attend
the Saints In Their labOr on every
hand. There IL plenty TO do. W none
need be idle. i. l.. pOHrEg
CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

Tho Boston Waters alliance that wa,
organized a yclr or two ago aud PIT
into It's platform the manly plank Of No
fees TO walters has received assurances
that similar alliances have also been
formed In various other clties Tho nest
move 20 which the Boston alliance look.
ahead Is tho formation Of n national or.
gnnintion Then the national couycn.
ton OF United States walters will hold
It's animal convention at Washington
along with other learned and scientific
bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

George II. Putnam, the publisher, says
this, which may be commented to the
attention Of wriicrsi "Coiuponation for
literary production can never be made
proportionate to the amount Of labor,
sldlled or unskilled, that has been put
into It. The compensation depends os.
olusivoly upon tho amount that the com.
munity Is Wiling to pay for the resul,
OF the work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

or course German papers Indignantly
deny the stories told by French journals
Of the emporor's unsettled mental con.
dition. But how about tho lnmo knee
which no got IN board his YACHT That
cannot DO deuiel away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

AZ the time the now crop OF wheat be-
gan TO come Ia this year the supply in
the northwestern elevators was a million
and a quarter bushels les than 1t was a
year ago At the same date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

A MEETtvU or TilE STOCKHOLDERS
~ OF "Yion'H Cu-nprratiyr Mercantile insti.
tuition Of thn Thirteenth WARD Will br held nt
Utah Territory, un Ihursday. thr .tth DAY 81
September lril, 80 2 O'Clock 3. co., tor tho que.
poe Of eirriinF Directors aud Ofcurs OF the
Institution and Tor tho transacuun OF surh
other business o. may come before the meet
lng. i. 4, fkkkXE. Nee rreaidoLt.
NJ, \. MoDLil.l, Secretary.
salt lake CIV, August !ird, isii. dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18
NOTICE.

U,HE ANNUAL MEETlNG or TUE
L stockholders Of tho peoplo'a Equi-
table Cooperative Association will be-
hold at tho store. aud % Main sueol,
on Monday sept 18Th, 1901, at z 30pm,
Tor che purpose Of hearing the financial
report, iho election OF on.ceu Tor the
eusmug year, aud tho Transaction NJ
such other business 40 may be brought
before the meeting,
Jos, ANDERSON,
Secretary
salt CITY. Scot. 10. lsaL u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

you have rot time and them send for any
described in the list wo will guarantee you Will be satisfied wi
your bargain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

A siNGIE sLArLp uuGGN. coon A.
~ ngy chcap' Apply TO John pcasisa. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

A uiRL rpn GENERAL uoU4Ew oRk.
~ Nowashing. 90 lt ". tirst North. diin
kFANTED-sALtsNAN To MANUiAC.
w tufe and who ufllo our cider made with
uut Hrrlca mo huWhurI excellent wuErH rars
tru'Hs cents Sow frur,ss CIDER 60 hil
state &C., thiraso,
IpuNup ANn Rooms. TtnspNs Wtiu
, can supply students with huHri nud
ruUms, viii fooms furnished or untufnIshti,
uI with board without IuUWH, viii please CON
nuuiaHfs with 4. 4. Nouitall. q nivsuiiy huiid.
iug, corner ilfat North ana second Wet
streets. din
DUrtis ron 4 nANCtNG aguuuL S.
i ltNft. one ~ Professor y. l.. Cafpuut,rs
pupils, ui Philadelphia, proposes Go open
Dancing Academy un Monday. september tiu,
luN tiHnc|ur BE- truly said 90 ur tine ploirl W
mHunn. n b. crrtIluIy 70 very heal hfu' lul
gfHHtlui arruWpllH IWrut Tue lessons viii Dog
aTsl matte and scientific In tlsu character, ani
NIl gmhffre a variety OF yoy Incofu steps
Tor iiuIutirHa or solo Dances. luf terms and
furihsf liiarmltigu, Apply 90 II Lana, Sc SAITH
fast street salt falr Cty. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

ded In the list Wo Will guarantee you Will be satisfied wi
yOar bargain
l3l yards Handsome Brocade Silk for SITS
REGULAR PRICE s2.25 Por Yard.
lll yds. Lovely Brocade Silk for 1915
REGULAR PRICE 200 PorYard.
10 yds. Very Nice Brocade Silk for AIS
REGULAR PRICE $500. An Elegant Gown.
l2s yds. Brocade Silk for IT'S
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 Por Yard.
Is yds. Faie Franchise for 1850
REGULAR PRICE $500 Per Yard.
II! yds Brocade Stripe Silk for 1850
REGULAR PRICE s225. por Yard.
TO- yds. Brocade Stripe, 1850
REGULAR PRICE $500 Per Yard.
liz yds. Brocade Str pc, 1875
REGULAR PRICE s225 Yard.
6l yds the Best Jersey Silk for 2l.oo
REGULAR PRICE sL75 Per Yard
IA yds. Fine Jersey Silk for 1915
REGULAR PRICE $50 Yard
ISL yds. Nice eros Grain silk for l4.75
REGULAR PRICE sL2s.
81 Nice eros Grain Silk for ll.5o
REGULAR PRICE s2.25
l5a yds. Very Fine eros Grain Silk for 1915
REGULAR PRICE $L5O Por Yard.
IA yds. Very Fine Gros Grain Silk for AIS.
REGULAR PRICE s.5o Per
I3s yds. Very Fine eros Grain Silk for 1915
REGULAR PRICE sl.75 POr Yard.
l52 yds. Rich Ottoman Silk for 1850
REGULAR PRICE So 90 Por Yard.
I3 yds Rich Ottoman Silk for 1850
REGULAR PRICE sL75 Per Yard.
% yds. Rich Ottoman Silk for HIS
REGULAR PRICE $500 Por Yard.
IL yds. Rich Ottoman silk for $500
REGULAR PRICE s2.25 Por Yard.
| II yds. Rich Ottoman Silk for 1875
REGULAR PRICE s275 Yard
| III yds, Rich Ottoman Silk for 1850
REGULAR PRICE s2.25 Yard.
REMEMBERi The day has gone ,chcn Il tooka ,choie
bolt oj oioth to make OF the lengths
quoted dboVe enough noWaddys.
We also have a lot of such pieces in COL
ORED SILKS at the same Low Prices.
About 100 pieces of Assorted Fancy Silks at
75c. per yard, original price $l.50
per yard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
R.K. THOMAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18
.BLA0K SILK DRESS
Within the Reach of ALI.

WE HAVE SELECTED FROM OUR SILK
DEPARTMENT ALL THE ENDS OF
BLACK SILKS FROM 20 YARDS AND
DOWN, AND HAVE MARKED THEM
AS BELOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-18

the exact market price for his silver,
nothing more and nothing les.
Under free coinage u person who
had il2l grains Of standard
silver could exchange II at the
mint for a silver dollar. II II could b.
exchanged at the mint for u dollar
II would he worth dollar everywhere
else also. No one having silver would
sell IL for less price than ho could Ob-
tain AZ the mint. Consequently, the
mint price aud the market price would
be the same. Silver would stand on
the same footing with gold. A person
who now has % s.l0 grains Of standard
gold eau re, dollar for II at the mint,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-01
Mr. Mills Puts Free Coinage Aside.

According to the Hon. r. q Mills,
sceaking for Governor Campbell i'll
Ohio last Saturday, free coinage would
add only some Sl0,00O,0 900 or ST., ,OOc,0 ,0O
a wear to the circulation in addition to
the $GO,00O,00O of silver treasury notes
put out annually under the existing
law. Since 1878 We have coined, he
says, S945,000,0O0 Of gold and silver.
Would our additional Sl2,0OG,D0 Of
silver under free coinage make great
difference, when an average yearly in
crease of over So 100000 has not salts
fed us? The great evil, Mr.. Mills
holds, is not the small circulation. En-
cessive taxation, blighting taxation by
the Federal government is the cause Of
the peoples hardships. Not State or
county taxation, but "that other taxa
ton that comes over the wall like q
thief in the night, decreasing the price
of what you have to sell and i'll
creasing the price of what you have to
buy.n The increase Of price OF home
made and foreign manufactures caused
bv the tariff Mr.. Mills estimates at
some 81, ,400, 100000 year. That is the
sum the tariff robs consumers ofyearly.
No wonder some get rich and the many
get poor under such a system Of taxa
ton. Free coinage would not cure
this unequal distribution Of the pro-
ducts of Industry. Mr.. Mills thinks it
would be possible to keep the silver
dollar at par with gold under free coin.
age, but be thinks The increase OF
money, which is the object of free coin
age, would not do much good under
our plesent blighting system of tax
alton. What is wanted is freer trade,
more demand for our products abroad,
more commerce, more industry on y
rock bottom basis.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-01
.DoS,7r MARRY LITERARY MEN."
Mr.. Andrew Lang Says that they Make
Terrible Husbands.
from the Longman's Magazine.l

from the Longman's Magazine.I
The moral for lad;esis, Don't marry
literary men" The marriages Of au-
thors have been wretchedly out OF all
proportion to the common lot. The
reason is not only that authors are vain
and irritable and fighty and absorbed,
like artists, il their work. The true or
chief cause Of married misery among
writers is probably this: They do their
work at home. Now, bricklayers, sol
diers, doctors, barristers, clerks ana
most men do their work away from
home. Domestic troubles about SER
wants. children, butchers, dressmakers,
cannot be launched on them While
they are occupied with their. business.
Nor do they, in turn, bring preoccu-
patton with briefs, or bricks: or clients
or what not, into their domestic circle.
But Mrs. Literary Man is apt TO rush
in. upon the solitude of Genius with
some 'sterrible tale from the BAKERS"
while Genius, when summoned 10 hls
meals, has his head full Of rhymes, or
of the person in his novel, or, to take
Mr.. Carlyle's case, Of Frederick the
Great or Oliver Cromwell. His mind
is absent when he should be lending
the pleased ear to feminine prattle;
later when examined therein, be IS
miserab,y plucked. He IS convicted OF
not having attended TO what Was said
crime of insult. I dare say Mrs. Car
lyle often found Mr. Carlyle an uncon-
cerned and impatient hearer Of her
witty conversation, whereas he did
listen wien away from home IN g
country house TO Lady Ashburton.
Hence these tca:s OF Mrs. Carlyle's,
and the condolences 'si>ich she inflicted
on MazZiri and others. The unlucky
pair, as Mrs. Carlyle said, had thinner
skins than other people, and were pro-
fusely profane, to begin with. But II
Mr.. Carlyle had been wise enough to
keep his books and papers in remote
studio, and to walk thither every morn
ing, be and bis wife would have given
less handle to the gossip and the biog-
rapher.
Young ladies about to marry literary
men, young men engaged to literary
ladies, should ponder on these things
and arrange to do their work away
from home, unless they have much
better tempers and digestions than the
Carlyles enjoyed. "Home Industries"
may be salutary when they are me-
chanical, but not when they are men
tai, especially if the labocer has the
irritability ofsome-luckily not Of all
geniuses.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-01
Executors Sales

DY AUTHORITY GIVEN Us IN
ID the will Of T. II. Dominica, de-
ceased, We will sell at public auction,
at Newberry Court House, on saleday
in October, the following property:
/. The engine, gins aud press, with
shafting, pulleys, betting and other
appurtenances now on the mill and
gin lot in the town of Newberry.
2. The Mill and Gin Lot, with Grist
Mill, on corner of Pratt and Vincent
Streets, in the town of Newberry:
Also the following lots situated at
the Anderson Place, the late residence
Of F. H. Dominick:
l. Wooden store and Lot Of One-half
CT One Acre.
2. Brick store and Elghty-three hun
dredtns (S3-100) of an Acre.
2. The Mc1ntire House and lot Of
One and Thirty-two hundredths of all
Acre.
4. The.Wood shop and lot Of Twenty
four hundredths of an Acre.
5. The old Blacksmith shop and lot
of Fifteen hundredths Of an Acre.
Plats will be exhibited at time of
sales.
Terms: The personal property will
be sold for cash.
The lots will be sold for one-third
cash, balance payable in two equal an
nual instalments, with interest from
day Of sale, secured by bond Of pur"
chaser and mortgage of premises.
Purchaser must pay for papers.
J. L. DOMINICK,
THOS. NJ. NEEL,
GEO. B. CROMER,
Qualified Executors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-01
sE7Tf r SOr DEMOCRACY.
Georgia's Legislature 1,efuses to Endorse
the Ocala Platform--No Third Party
There.

ATLANTA, GA, September 2233.-Ghis
morning in the Georgia Legislature the
much mooted Ocals resolutions, as en-
dorsed by the Alliance, and demanded
by them of the next Congress, were in
troduced by Mr.. Barrett, of Pike Coun-
ty, for the approval and endorsement
of that body. The resolutions We're de-
feated by vote of 81 to SO.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on the State of the republic.
Efforts will be made to kill it there.
This is somewhat of triumph over
the third party movement in this
State, as it clearly indicates that the
Alliancemen of the Legislature, who
are in majority in that body, are not
in sympathy with any measure that is
directly opposite to their views as
Democratic members.