davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
why the pssEarr NEWS SHOULD
DE- SUBSCRIBED Foa IN
PRrftRtsos TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II IL tho Organ ~ tho Church of
Jesus Christ u Iatier-d-y Saints, aud
the authorized medium through which
Tho views, wishc. aud Instructions Of tho
Church Authorities arr expressed. aud
given to tho Saints.
2 I, may always 10 rolled upon A. adj
voaing or defending the right sldo Of
every question proper for public journals
u ,Tval upon.
3. Ills devoted 10 tho interests Of tho
Laiier.day Saints and has, from ~ lnccp.
ton, yallaniiy defended their rights aud
advocated tho principles In which they
believe aud every Iailer.day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations To
do his part In helping 10 sustain Il.
4 Ills no, published FOR speculation.
and never has bocn. bat for the good
which II Il capable Of accomplishing, tho
nrohia, n any there he derived nom IL.
being devoted TO extending H. sphere Of
usefulness, aud bsnohtllng tho com.
munlly.
g. II Il doing IT, utmost N establish
home industries, among which are paper
making and founding, stcrcotyplns
and elecifo,yping branches necessary
10 the development aud Independence u
the community, but which. during their
infancy (which In this Territory ihcy
have no, YET passed., can only DO carried
on at pccuniary loss.
o. There u no danger Of any subscriber
70 the NEWS failing 10 got what ho sub.
seribos Tor through failure Of tho business
and a suspension Of the publication a
result In the case Of hundreds OF news.
paper ventures every year
7. It's now printed throughout Ia now
and readable type. 40 that oven tho aged
eau poruso II without difheuliy or danger
70 their cye-sight
T. lils nee from Questionable adver.
,lsemenis, 70 that no parent need fear that
hi children will have their minds cor
rupled nom having access 10 H. In fact,
Il refuses thousands of dollars worth u
the host paying advertisements annually,
because Il l. devoted " tho moral and
spiritual Interests Of ~ readers instead VI
" getting gain AT their expense.
o. It, tons Is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining sub.
scfibof. OF advertisements, Il advocates
that which Is right and condemns that
which Ia wrong. regardless Of results,
financial or otherwise.
10. Il never nauseales IL readers by
palming Oh columns OF solfpraise for
news items,
II. The NEWS practices no deception
and resorts 10 no suhlerfugo- Ia induce
people to subscribe, but ON tho contrary,
ptofers TO stand on ils own merits - tho
pcopls's newspaper, with promise only
10 do IL utmost to give ia patron. tho
full value OF their money-a promiso
which II has endoayorod 10 faithfully
keep In the past.
". In conclusion, ia Laiier-day Saint
can afford to subscribe for only ono news
paper, that paper should be- the DrsEREr
Nrws, and II moro than one, tho SIws
should invariably be- the inst
auBscHlFrios RArEsi
VI emo, 8 Mo, NO.
Daily slo'Vo s9'Vv Sz'oo sl'Vv
Seni. Weeily. 40 LIS LOO 40
DesrdWsekly, $50 i.O
Address all Communications to
THE DEsERET NEWS CO.,
Salt Lake Ciiy, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

"a.
"e "o's yam
10 nov oonoN0 . ho's9 - S'ct 700
W !" NV 'o'no N'',', - no - warm,
" y" y . la'l'' Anu s'oP Wh'h ~
alans y. 70 'oh q1htA ~ Is . r.
Iao'' 'aes '.A' u noI.' uo u'u .,s,
" ans 'nuA'y N'p sl,sh ono l'',,lu''
~ n ~ noul - ono'gu a, a3,A ~,
~ ~ "Ao'y 10 ,v, , y, NhHp h'
!" '' $3.50 Ayn W. " W
more NJ hist ~ utousht Va AZ
ei'..y siu wv, n ,,ll, ullhA s"o
y, .a' ''.vu s, nv, I'm .l,, ''o uoNn, o' W,
eauhs 'hof nay u" WY carry 'n0
MORNING .,
now :. nanny 'ia' y - \ =, ~
io.o' a"Vt.o W. .',.' '''s w. y '' wv,
.'su osi0, o' Si.ii., S -, va. ,'
"s',, s'sos-, u',AVnuu uu,'ns W
Iui' anu ie.,'iAf l'sa'hs an Na'' =
anu 'vso"A''s "o' -. - n -. =
a'n.a " . io~ '1, . ~. W." W., :. :
's's ~, ""io'.'yn ~ Wv ' o'''os ~ =,
s'.'"s - "a.u IVY. ~ ~
.o ~ ,s,nt s .,',',,, ~ ' ~, 80
lvn ss noea ~n 'l', ,'op wv ~ "'o wi
nun 70 ~, o'' s eo' w., w., Wy nm Sa
s w. Az ~ ~ .aM,o,, =, ,hs
~ @ ~. ~. ~ ~, ,.,ssi,. ~ ~ oa, t
~ 'a' !. wy -. N, 'Vu's -, ~, i' 49,.
~, ,,ass,na hlmseif In ina
,sI'ta 800 =, Lnmsnvy AL
~. Iii ,saeh rim how ~ treat nd.
.,.,i ..ryan,
49,, ~, Adm, s,il worl. IN the
,,ns, Dim" shonId ma, bs sent 10 Tho
,nsc With tha intrntion that ,hey
%, sny eonsidernblo portion q
:, ~ ,hs,. m n horse work ali
~ 49, ,on a IN n. aeld 40 mo-, make him
III a,.h, ~, ma ioarI IN a pastnre.
- nav h. ,n,nel 10 ua,ture during
! n,.h, II .nmmer with advantage,
anlS after ,hoy have hnA their full
IA s,abla and because thers
IN, n. NOR comfort,blo and rest
,h,n In ,he stall. We make Il a
I. 10 water our horses as soon rs they
!. = . - ~s in al noon and 10 feed Thorn
IN. as,srwara and consider that
!" Nom, a annie time Tor rost at noon.
y. IVY. a., ,,onysnIsntly. wo always give
,sam, a drink about 1880 or II
o. ls,rsl New Yorker.
,...,,.,sn,.i nsl,sioa.
., ar 'snn know, Je'ns Christ OK.
l 40 ,aan W." T. ,hs one Who most love,
,'ne i,'',,:. r. S,n Wv n Ian e,,,at accom-.
., as ~ come into a sweet and say.
n ,lan,'., ~ so ~ nj, ernee, character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
HOUSE, MOWERS AND nAIsERs.

r,xctrsivr, PRACTICAL ANp nEsroN
IL siLis hsuie movers ia Utah. Euiiiinrs
fsised, TUNED sud moved any d.riance, uli
iuudInra bought. cold aud torn down. Nurt
done fu any pat % the Terftiury. uilIci il
add n sroit "A uerhseh building r. y. ltoN ga
UrAtf tiOUsL MOVING COMPANY,
CnAs. y firtps, ~ lHh.l
MANAGER sec. aud TfeAa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
Printed and for sale at
THE DESERET NEWS OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The neiisvue. Idaho Mining Company faeA.
ton ~ pflnolpai place ~ husiHess, salt
lake CIV, uthh, iueation Of Minet and
Mefts, hiaefal iiiii Ninins DiitTict, state
% Idaho.
NroIicH. -IitruE ~ pIt iNQUENr IN.
~ on the following described ftorA. on o..
share. levied on the lith day u Apfi. is,i. The
several arcuntt set opposite tho names q TIE
respective khAfsholduri, a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

rEsrIuoNr>Ls
TOD & CRAWFORD.
Co.nlificn Nsr-A1rfs and Dealers ~ BHiidiag
Natural.
SANTA Rosa, cal, Jan. ilih, isai.
Brsoi Mafioas Coz
Gent.-Noufs u the 18th received. shall
be glad 10 assist you IN pro acting the sale %
Df Lsaiie'a special Prescription Indeed
most u what I have bought 0f you m the past
four YEAR has teen given away, infset having
lten cpmp.ei.'y cured after . lifetime ~
Leadarhe, a. I sha gladly certify should
You write 20 either Dr. Markell or Dt. Nason,
o. this place, you nay refer 10 fop a NhiW
r0npi - 20 The superiority o. 1our special
WIT. Tom.
prie. ~ Cents.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS.
s,ilr x.:is.. q, 81 f,i,:laa a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

D<g~ safs DEPOSIT Wants. absolutely bar.
slaf aua Gre pfoot nsuis. q 70 tls per ystr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

NHIAN WNNE I'M
that Il claimed for ,hom. They arc
roughly hardy and free from disease
layers they are about equal 10 tho
q good standard breeds. and tho
. arr cscellcnt mothorS There a al.
= a. much meat, ptoportionaily. on
brcast Of the Indian game IA on tho
1t 81 b quail Il crosses success.
with Plymouth Rocks. wyandottcs
AhiAtIcA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
a. An Appeal.

To the Churches of the Twelve Mile River
Association:
Brethren: The third quarter is now
upon us, and according to the decision OF
Inc Executive Committee, each church is
earnestly requested 30 take up collection
to support our missionary. Will you do il?
viii You help to support this work?
Should we pay Brother Nelson for his Ia.
tor or not: This is for the churches to
decides If we do not support him with our
money as well as with good wishes ard
prayers, he will not prosper with the work.
Let us see to it that when our Association
meets we Will no! he lacking in this mat
ter, but every dollar will have been raised
and paid to Brother Nelson.
God help us 10 be benevolent
G. Il. ItoI INsoN,
Clerk of Executive Committee.
DO not overlook the fact that your horses
need a Refreshing ,lrinl. of 4,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
THURSDAY. JULY %, 1891.

Tho Us: ,aIc Of new cotton for Georgia
was sold in Savannah last Saturday for y
cents per rcund. 1t was bought by New
York Dnrt'yS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

t. NJ MCBCc and W. w. Gilr a,h viii
run the second race for NAy"ruf GrcrnNilir
next Saturday, a' neither received ANA j"r-
ity Of the votes cas-; la; Saturday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

was well e";l"n un ao" is very Interesting
reading thro."h"U" T!.r inlcIIigrnccr de-
serves pr. - its enterprise in bring
mE AN':>" Disadvantages to the public no
ticr IN SN'h an attractive shape Much
good will re- ,ili, from it,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

"'.r - ''' n '''T' 01'4I' M 'IlIt! NNlI>
VIII hc in i condition to make laws for the
people. We can elect Il President, Il Sen
ate nnd t'"usc e Representatives. Then
''lT responsibility "jIl b"gin: ,hrn We can
q" hiNrn ter ihr r"iirt ci the l"upir. thrn
W" can, 10y amply cuing for the interest,
OF ith"r, greatly diminish taNnliun. reduce
Nhhr "NprEGllurc. Restore our Commerce.
lester oar agriculture. encourage our Imam
u,ar'iW"~, ana lhu' hrjr.c to the masses of
'h' AM'I'"N p"G"r tMut lrn>l,iily ia
W"''h ihry hnv" Iun.c been Stran rrr>. auu
lh:'l icarr anH c"m!rnlmrnt which rrusprr.
ny a..'Hr C'II hiu..."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
S' IL' lh'i lNSoN,
Clerk of Executive Committee.

DO not overlook the fact that your horses
need refreshing drink as often as YOU do.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

ur..,.....s..,-..-e.- -... ..-. .--sa.---,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-10-10

pits men making sermons who ought
ODE in blacksmith shops making plow-
shares and we have III the law those
who instead. of running the cases OF
their clients ought to be pounding shoe
lasts, and doctors who are the worst
hindrancessto their patients .convales.
cence. andsartists trying tospaint land
scapes; who ought to be wilie@ashins
board fences. while there are others
making bricks4who ought to be relnod-
cling constitutions, or showing planee
who ought to be transforming litera-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-10-10
ASK GOD ABOUT IT

Ask God about Whit ;srlllysbusi-
ness you shall 5andert;lke;.liltil you are
80 positive you can irparxlestre ss snite
your hand oIl;-your pillow ll;lndl9.sor
Z, your carpenters bench, or your Black
. stones Commentaries. y oiifsIledi5
!: cal dictionary. or yonr Or. Dicks
Didatic Theology V saving EoEstEis
end l;;ayas;; There are ellil.
gsdrensWh ey,sI op atn IliIiis
E.tiessforG certain sty les YleI
Ss3the father 81 1.-THE astrpnolller5sEo Forbes
Iaond ollS ed Ills cliils
tSonl bring
Esal!ls Nilo was
TO &c s4sGIsastrono f1crc cried out. Bring
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-10-10

Wlsat:swere Ton saindo For2--An tImpor-
Stant Question Asked and Answered.
:fTo This End Was 1 Born,''---J ohm XVIII.
"a the Text. =. $50
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-04-18
NDA2D- McNI77VILLE TENNTsSEEsATURDAY APRIL IS 1891

Yes sir. There are many other things
that should come in, but / forbear
with this debt of 100000 and an an
nual expense of $4,000, you hope to
advance the price of property, Par
don me for offering you little ofmy
experience on the price of property.
l own on Main Street one Of the best,
if not the very best, corner business
stands in town. | offered to sell at
$500 less than it sold for over twenty
years ago under old mems rule. More
than one man, yes four or five, had
the money and wanted the property.
They all wanted to know the rents
received. They were told. They
turned off, speaking of taxes, repairs
and interest. Rents too low and taxes
too high. Now sir, before you can
advance the price of property you
must raise rents and lower your
taxes. Water works will never.
They increase taxes. Now be it
known to all who read, that l want
no Office below a seat in Congress, land
since / am prohihitionist, and not
qualified for that place, l am out of
office Tor lite,as the thing now stands.
Yet l must say we need men of ripe
experience to run our corporation
who will never, no never, bond our
property. But men who will build
our colored people good and every
way comfortable school house, pay
ing for everything as they 60,
reducing taxes to 80 cents, Is
cents for schools and Is cents for cur
rent expenses. With privileges, this
will carry us through this hard year,
Give us free school of five months
each year, thus giving every boy
and girl six years of schooling free
between the years ofsix and eighteen
This is reform all around. If you are
bound to spend $50, 1000, then buy 8
good farm near by and build school
houses, mechanics shops, etc., and
educate our boys and girls in such
a way as they will be useful citizens
Teach them to fill all honorable call
ings. Bringing them up to high
standard in morals, literature, math
ematics, mecanical arts, and agricul'
ture, make men and women.
Those studying books alone fol-
twelve years, become lazy dudes, ant
will suicide before they will work.
Now Mr.. Editor, write US nice
essay on how to make money anC
how to take care of it. Give us re
form all round. Then we will sa.
you are the right kind Of a progress
Sionist.
A NARROw-MINDED
FOGIE TAX PAYER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-04-18
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Postofice at McMinn.
vile, Tenn, for the week ending April II,
which will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
Office if not called for in 80 days,
Asnder Mrs r McGregor, Matura
Burk, Annie Nunnely, Sarah
Cowan, Bob Roberts, Miss NJ
Hill, Jno Wilkerson, Eliza
Kirby, W.T. Williams, D S
By order of the P. o. Department, One
Cent must be collected on all advertised
letters. Parties calling for any of these let
tiers will please say advertised"
Ed. J. WooD, P. NJ,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-04-18
Gommtrrisl.
McMINNVILLE PRODUCE MARKET,

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, April II 1891.
During the week country produce
trade has been quiet. The West and
Northwest have largely over supplied
the Eastern markets, and greatly re-
duced the price of Southern eggs, I
to s cents is all they are worth in this
market. Dried fruit unchanged.
Poultry is still in good demand at
unchanged prices. The demand for
Eastern market will continue two
weeks longer and then we look for
lower prices. Corn is in demand at
on oo,,tc
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-04-18

Water Works VIII Not Pay.

EDITOR STANDARD-Replying to
your many editorials on the water
works and electric light plants, pro-
posed by you, l would most respect
fully state: That if / wanted some
one to write me an essay on the beau
ties of our mountain scenery, the
grandure of our quiet city; treatise
on good morals, or biographical
sketch of some worthy and good citi-
zen, or some one to run a nice, clean,
mechanical and racy newspaper, I
should want to engage the worthy
editor of the SOUTHERN STANDARD.
But if / wanted to settle point of
law / would call on lawyer of un>
doubted knowledge.
We, however, are not after running
a newspaper. Nor after settling a
point of law just now.
We want information on the cost
of water works and electric light
plants; also to find out the amount
of revenue derived therefrom. So
you are not a proper person to give
this information, (never having been
in the business.) You, however,
venture to say that they will both
pay in McMinnville, properly man
aged.
This is little hard on the original
stock holders in our electric light
plant. l think them good managers
Of any business; yea, the best on
earth, and / challenge the world for
their superiors in making things pay.
They have been in the business,
hence competent witnesses in this
case. They depose and say we lost
over $1,000 in one year. Do you
mean to say that you could manage
this bettor than they? Certainly not.
Well what? Surely you mean if you
could get Micheal, the Arch Angel,
to run your lights without dynamos,
poles, wires, lamps, carbons, or men,
and then collect all the revenue
Thus managed it would pay. "That's
right" However, Micheal is not
much on collecting revenue, for his
Master furnishes all the world with
better lights, day and night, free O.
charge, and makes old "Sol's" face
brightly glow, dispensing his joyous
rays to all mankind alike, without
any regard to race, color or previous
condition of servitude, and makes ole
Luna swim in silvery sea; controls
old oceans tides, melts lovers hearts
and makes or mars the HOUSEWIFE
soap. Also those brilliant orbs tina
twinkle in the illimitable depths o
space which, dear editor, no doubt il
early youth, seated upon a loving
mothers knee, you repeated thos
simple (yet true) lines:
Twinkle, twinkle, little STAR
How wonder what you are"
and then your then infantile minC
exclaimed, "why this thusness p
And for all this expenditure of inf
mite love and care we must eXclain
no return of gratitude or thanks t
the great Creator by 40 of his crea
lures. But to return to the waite
works and electric lights
at seems never to have entere
your head" that there was any Othe
expense but carbOns. And you sa
they are cheap now, hence bi
profit somewhere, with $4,000 as il
receipts.
This proves that you are not
proper man to give information o
this subject (never having been in tn
business.)
\ man who knows from eXper
ence would set forth the matter thus
Interest on stock and debts, $4,000,
$4,000; hire Of two men torun dyn,
mos and clean lamps at 7jc per da
each, $4,000; hire OF manager an
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-04-18
DESCRIPTION and PEDIGREE

FLEET is dark bay, of fine form and
limb, 16 hands high, years old and weighs
1900 Wounds. He combines both saddle and
harness qualities to u remarkable degree.
FLEET was sired by Granville p, LIST dam,
Wausie, mare sired by Frenchs Morgan
horse; Cd Dam, Nellie, sired by thorough.
bred Kentucky trotter, Old Pilot; Sd Dam
was brown mare by a Murmon horse 4th
Dam, mare sired by Ben Lanes imported
race horse, Felix Grundy.
Season to begin March Goth, and end July
1st.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-04-18
u n RAP0LEoN"

THIS fine Imported Jack will make the
L present season at Smartts Station and
be allowed to serve mares at the low price of
$500 to insure.
<+DESCRIPTION.4>
Is black with mealy points, l42{ hands high,
extra long and heavy, with fine large bone
and splendid foal getter.
All accidents ut Owneys' risk.
FIG. SMARTT & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
ADOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City aud wheeling PclLS
Abroad,

Strangers in tho City and wheeling Roll
Abroad.
j. W. Dunlevy, Of Cameron, passed
through town yesterday.
Mr.. Ed Donaldson is visiting ole
friends at Washington, Pa.
Miss Mamie Hamilton, OF Washington
Pa, Is visiting friends here.
James W. Alfred, Of Charleston, Is reg.
istered at the Stamm House.
Miss Allie Bowling, Of Bethany, il
visiting friends on the Island.
Mics Annie Summers, OF the Island, Is
seriously III with typhoid fever.
George J. Walker and Dixon R. King,
OF Jackson Court House, are in town.
Miss Lydia Donavan ia visiting her
cousin Miss Annie Layelle, at Bellaire.
Messra. A. P. Tallman and W. q. Tall.
man have gone TO Cincinnati on bust.
ness trip.
Mr.. Winfield Scott, Of steubenvIlls,
a prominent business man, was down
yesterday.
G. v. Millar and O. j. Weichel, Of
Scranton, Pa, glasSbuyers, are at the
Mcclure house.
Mr.. ]. NJ oglebay, OF Kansas City, ar.
rived in the city yesterday and is at the
Mcclure house.
Deputy Sheriff Garden, Hon. ). B.
sommerville and H. II. Dunlevy went
to Charleston yesterday.
MI. Chaucey D. Hogg, OF Cadiz, and
DR.. Edward Lynch, Of New York, prom.
inent wool men, are in the city.
Miss Sadie Baird is home from the
seminary at Washington, Pa, suffering
with severe case Of rheumatism.
Miss Mamie McMunn and Miss Jose.
phine shanklin, Of Matamoras, are visit.
ing Miss MolHe Meek, on Main street.
Miss.Laura Cooper has gone to Hack.
ensack, N. j., to attend the Wedding Of
her friend, Miss Mary Smith, which oo.
ours February4.
Mrs. Capt. William Dillon Ia Danger.
ously Ill at the family residence on FIT.
tenth street. Her life was despaired Of
for awhile yesterday.
Professor Bowling, OF Bsthany College,
was in town yesterday on bis way 70
Moundsvilie to preach at the Christian
church there last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-30
Asup,rb Production,

"The Water Queen" BOlossy Kiral-
fy's famous fairy spectacle, which is to
be presented at the Opera House this
evening, Is said to be by far the most al.
tistic and successful spectacle he has
ever touched. 1t described as delight
ful to the eye aad a feast for the mind.
1t possesses all the warmth and sensu-
business Of the Orient, both in the pic.
lures presented and the portrayal OF the
characters which belong TO iairydom and
the internal regions. The god taste and
liberality said TO te displayed in the pro-
duction will, no doubt, insure a success
full engagement here. Thescenery sthe
work OF Harley Merry and Messrs.
Madden and Sh@fer, and is grand and
realistic, the realms Of the Water Queen,
the Enchanted Forest, the Golden Pal.
ace and the Transformation Scene, rep.
reaenting the four seasons, being I'M
usually fine.