davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

of reconsiructiun aud remOlelling, has
displayed Ingenuity and skill Ia turn
Ing hIildiug heretofore used A. a
private residence into one adapted for
educational purposes. In course Of
time structure with all the most
modern Improvements aud faciliiies
will be- erected. That at least r. the
present intention, aud the site, which
is spacious and attractive, Il one adj
mirably suited 10 such q purpose.
The removal from the present quar-
tors Of the Collegc-ihc Social Hall
will be effected between the 3rd and
6th Of October, Inclusive, 70 that the
students will, 1t IL ANTICIPATED, take up
their positions ON the new premises on
October 7ih.
The Institution Is one deserving the
support aud patronage Of every good
Latter.dny Saint. tie gradually pro-
crossing toward basis that will make
II one u tho strongest educational e.
Establishments In the community. 1t
requires time, effort and means to Mt
tain that most desirable end. Its mia
sion Is one that should cause it TO re-
coive the generous support ot the COM
munity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
col. HOLL,SrER'S UNAPPRECI.
ArEp PHILANTHROPY.

DuRNu the closing scenes N the
late Irrigation Congrr,s au Incident of
sprcial motto occur, 4. After the dele.
cations had accepted the cordial iuyl.
tailon Of the u. T.. aud Il. q. W.
Railroad cimpauieF 20 visit Garfield
Ia the west, Lehl aud Provo in the
south, and Logan ana other points In
tho north, Cpl. %, J.. HOLSTER en-.
dolvored TO dI-suaio them from taking
any Of the three trips indicated, with
the exception OF that to tho chiei
watering place on the border Of the
Great SAT- Lake. The reason given by
him Tor thu, seeking 10 Influence thu
distinguished stranger. who nave been
In our miist Tor tue last few days wa.
purely philnn,hr1pic. His sollcitudt
tor the health OF the visitors led him Ia
| point out to them that should they uoI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
uSpArRiorlc RESOLUTIONS.

THERE is an organization IA this
country known az the Patriotic Order
Sous Of America. IL has branches or
"camps" III this city, la Ogden aud In
Park CITY. The National Camp has
recently heeu held in Philadelphia aud
the following preambls ani resolutions
were presented from the Unh camp
and adoplcdi
Whereas, II "a ono ~ the fundamental
principles " our Order that any union NJ
church and state can only Boo harmful o.
tho host Interests of tho citizen, as vol us
suhyorsiyo Ot all good government, aud
therefore should be vigorously opposed
by all the Influence W. can bring 10 bear
through tho power nj U.s. ISOLATION; and
Whereas, The majority OF the people of
this Territory " umh, have organized
themselves Into body called "fht
church OF Jesus Christ OF lattor-day
sain's'' but which is IN hie' dangcrou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty.second semi.Annual Con.
ference Of The Church of Jesus Christ
Of Laiter.day Saints, will commence
nj ten O'Clock on Sunday morning,
October 4th, 1891, In the Tabernacle,
Salt Lake City.
4 cordial Invitation IL extended 10
all the officers aud members Of the
Church TO be- present Mt the meetings.
wiLFORD wooDRufF,
GE0HGE q. CANNON,
JosErH r. SAITH
Flint Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
THE DEyArABLE SlLyEls CUES.
TION.

SENATOR sTTwART, In his speech
the other evening In this city,
said there were two things invented by
man--language and money, both also-
lutcly essential to society and to civilir
alton. II IL true both are essential 10
man, In a savage Is we'll "a In a civ.
ilized state. but when tie learned
Senator asserts that language IL an In
vention, hc IL likoly ~ provoke a much
more complicated controversy than
even the currency question Involves
The philologists arr ~ much at sea a.
10 whether language IL an inhorn fac.
ulty, an Invention OF an evolutionary
growth, rs the bankers aud politicians
are on the silver Issue.
The standard monetary substance 81
the United States j. nj present prac,i.
cally gold. The unit Ia dollar "
20. grains Of standard gold. In
1919 tho bmeiallic standard was
abandoned formally, and the law
Of that year l. usually chnrac.
tcriked ~ that which demone'
tizrd silver. In this fact lies one Of
tho strongest arguments which the
nee silver advocates produce. Hut
In attempting to show that they merely
Intend to return 10 the old system, they
make the currency problem doubtful
question.
Senator Stewart dwelt a good deal
on the financial policy Of the United
States during the ilrst eighty years OF
IL existence. Previous TO 1919, though
there was bi.metallio standard, n
bi.motallic ratio Of sixteen TO one pre-.
vailed. The legislation Of 1873 aud Of
ISIS retained TIL, ratio, and even un.
der the 1880 law the ratio prevails,
which virtually renders gold the stand
ard.
The theory Of free coinage Is that the
ep' ',' -, "' U'.' ','"'.'
'".u'' oo',' '"''' uO''''' ""'''''''
euIy' anu h'ue thoh us cur
''"Nsi
as equal to gold dollars, regnrule-s
Of the commercial values OF the two
metals In the markets that fix the
standard Of the world. Silver belng a
! leading product VI American mines, IL
4, argued that IL IA for the interest NJ
thls country 10 ,ppreelat, N. value and
t,,,,,,t. IA. me-, a. ,,o,oy hy ,,oin-
,.i,ta',t, a., ali ,,.,..,. ., IL.
-, '''
w, Nv, So go, ,.
rug olV'n'n'' o' '"'5 '"oo'y COM
tehu lha' Owing 70 our ENORMOUS sup
ply Of silver relative 10 that OF gold,
our national money would become
dohascd under free coinage law, aud
hence would 20 Tor less than lts worth
IN the worlds transactions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

According to the Virginia City
EiiterTriss strange disease has broken
out among the hor.es and cattle on a
ranch near Steamboat, and a number
u animals have died from 1t. Tho
disease is said TO resemble diphthorla,
but the remedies known to be eiilcacl-
Gus In that malady aro without avail
In this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
TnE CITY TAX QUESTION.

TIT CITY TAN QUESTION
TnE opinion Of City Attorney Hail on
the tax question will be- found In full In
our report Of the city Council proceed
Tugs. The gist Of II IA that In his Wow
the Board Of Equalization can only
make inquiry aud act upon the COM
plants Of Taxpayers, and Increase and
lower the individual Assessments aud
make them equal with each other
"rhat Ia an opinion a. IL an opin.
ion," as Captain Cutie would say.
According 10 this no assessment, how
ever too small, could be raised 70 make
II fair md just unless the owner " the
property made complaint about II.
How many complaints would be heard
about too low a valuation on real or
personal property Il the Board has
power 10 Increase any valuation With
OUT a complaint from tho property
owner, II has alao the power 10 lower a
valuation without a complaint.
Such n limitation Of the power OF
the Board Il a manifest ab-urdlty, and
would defeat the object Of the charter
and the ordinances In this respect,
which h 10 secure just and fair ~
vol as equitable assessment Of all
property, real and personal.
The charter provides that the Board
"shall have power to alter, add 10,
take from and otherwise correct and
revise said assessment ROLL" This i
In the original Charter, and the law "
1883, which IL amendatory Of It, pro.
vldea that II "shall be construed 10 be-
cumulative aud supplement tary" 10 u,
not In the light Of repeating statute.
What may the Council at ting ~ u
Board Of Equalization do, then, besides
hearing complaints anu acting upon
memi II may "add 10, take from, and
otherwise correct aud revise said 40.
,essmem ron." tits not limited TO the
Individual complaints, ~ the Attorney
seems TO think, but can correct and re-
wise the entire assessment roll.
Suppose the Assessor were TO make
general addition to last years vAlua.
ton Of real estate and place itIbeyond
marketable value would the attorney
mean to say that only the proper
~ owners who made complaint,
could gain redress? Where would be
the fairness and Justice aud equaiiza.
ton In lowering the assessment ON
some and not ON others who were
equally iuJuredg
II was argued by the Mayor last
night that the taxpayers who had not
complained were largely IN the major
ity and their silence showed they were
satisfied with tho assessment.
That Is great mistake There
are hundreds Of Taxpayers Who'll are
thoroughly dissatisfied and angry, bat
they know by last y.r's experience
that their complaints would be- vain
They did not want 10 be insulted,
sneerod at and Joered by tho Assessed
or any other person aud NO made no
complaint. The grievance Is that real
estate has been placed at too high d
valuation generally, considering the
state OF the market, aud the citizen,
look 10 the City Council for n
remedy. II Ia u Wholesale wrong
aud needs Wholesale cut 10 right
It. That the City Council has power
H.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
A Thief and a SCOundreI.

The manufacturer who will put up injurious fla
vodng extracts and label them OF perfect purity
and extra fine quality, is a thief and 4 scoundreI
To be safe contine yourself to the use of such
iavorS as your experience and judgment tell you
are OF the pureSt quality. DR.. Prices Delicious
.Fayorng Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange etc, are
just what they are represented to be- II not the
cheapest they are the best, and no buildings, cakes,
creams or other table delicaces are spoiled by
their use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
rnrLATrrn.Dm suSrscoulrsr.

ruE additions ami alterations on the
buildings on tho OIL llo'hp,t
property In the Seventeenth War,
recently purchased boy the Lltlrri1y
saints College ct the salt Lake Stake,
are nearing completion. Tho arch.
tcct ami coutaotor--Eliu Morris
who has been carrying Oh Cine wJl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

a daughter Of Lansing G. Wash.
burn will appear as q houri In the now
play "lndigo," to be produced In New
York. Mr.. washburn has had serious
royerses In his business. His daughter
has resolved to earn her own living,
even though she must wear tights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

Chili's war cost her s7O,OOO,0OO. II
was worth Il. but the real cost OF such
u struggle cannot be accurately esti.
mated at the close Of opeu hoslilitios,
aud the amount named viii prove to DO
fat below the actual figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

The battle Of Chicl,Amauga was
fought Sept. 10 and 20, 1859. Rose.
orans commanded the Union troops
and Brngg the Confcderate.. Here
Sheridan distinguished him-elfb by one
Of those quick movements for which
he was famed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

Tue National city California;
Record says there I, q lOO.acre ranch
In Death Valley that Is irrigated AMI
produces eight crops Of alfalfa a year.
Pretty good, that, for desert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

The battle Of Northpolnt and bonn.
bardment Of Baltimore tool: place Sept.
~, 1914. II was this furnished the
inspiration to Francis Key for the song
"Star SpAngled Bannor.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

Al MENDOZA, H., on the nth inst.
Ruth Downey ani Lille Hall were
arrested for horscstoaling. The latter
was dressed Ia male attire. The girls
are each about 10 years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

II Is reported that Jay Gould and the
Nanderbilts propose building n railroad
direct from Salt Lake % the Pacific
coast, by way OF the Deep Creek
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

Henry NJ. Stanley IL to sail for Aus.
tralla Oct. !. II he intends to pcno.
trate the interior Of kaugarooland he
should leave his rear column ut Mel.
buufnp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

a Newspaper has died In nearly
cvcry county In Oregon In the last
year and several more papers are 10.
ported ON the verge Of the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

The'baitle Of Manchester took place
Sept. 10, 1854. This Is tho subject Of
Buchanan Reels poem "rwenty
Miles Away"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

All the correspondence of tho Vail.
can, concerning church matters iS car.
ried on In Latin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

England paid tho Alabama claims
Sept 10, 1873.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

The great plague o; London com.
mcnced Sept. 10, 1855.
The National Treasury watch force
Ia composed oi50 veteran soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

John Penn, who has just been
elected 10 the British parliament, Is
a descendant VI the great william
Penn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

Six copper mines Ia, Michigan last
year paid sS, 900, 900 In dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

Fulion's frsi steamboat voyage up
The nudson wa. undo Snpt. ID, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
NEWS IN A NUT SHELL.

Napoleon entered Moscow Sept. 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

south Africa Is shipping oranges to
London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19


timld about Investing In American
securities during the present silver
agitation.
NEWS IN A NUT SHELL.
Napoleon entered Moscow Sept. 49,,
1919.
south Africa Is shipplng oranges to
London.
England paid tho Alabama claims
Sept. 10, 1873.
The great plague OF London com.
mcnced Sept. 49,, 1855.
The National Treasury watch force
Ia composed oiIo veteran soldiers.
Six copper mines Ia. Michigan last
year paid $1,000, 900 In dividends.
a.
Fulion's frsi steamboat voyage up
the Hudson was made sept. 10, 1901.
All the correspondence Of tho Vail.
can, concerning church matters 10 car.
ried on In Latin.
John Penn, who has Just been
elected 10 the British parliament, Ia
a descendant VI the great william
Penn.
The battle Of Manchester took place
Sept, 10, 1854. This Is tho subject Of
Buchanan Reels poem "rwenty
Miles Away"
a Newspaper has died In nearly
every county In Oregon In the last
year and several more papers are 10.
ported on the verge Of the grave.
Henry NJ. Stanley IL to sail for Aus.
tralla Oct. !. II he intends to pcno.
trate the interior Of kaugarooland he
should leave his rear column ut Mcl.
bourne.
II Is reported that Jay Gould and the
Nandofbil,s propose building n railroad
direct from Salt Lake 10 the Pacific
coast, by way OF the Deep Crcel,
country.
The battle OF Northpolnt and bonn.
bardmcnt Of Baltimore tool. place Sept.
~, 1914. IL was this furnished the
inspiration to Francis Key for the song
"Star Spangled Banner"
Al MENDOZA, H., on the 18th inst.
Ruth Downey ani Lille Hall were
arrested sor horscstcaling. The latter
was dressed Ia male attire. The girls
are each about 10 years Of age.
Tue National city California;
Record says there I, lOO.acre ranch
In Death Valley that Is irrigated and
produces eight crops Of alfalfa year.
Pretty good, that for desert.
Chilps war cost her s7O,OOO,0OO. II
was worth Il. but the real cost OF such
a struggle cannot be accurately esti.
mated at the close OF opeu hostilitios,
aud the amount named Will prove to be
far below the actual figures.
The battle Of ChiclSAmauga was
fought Sept. 10 aud 20, 1853. Rose
oraus commanded the Union troop,
and Bragg the Confcderate.. Her,
Sheridan distinguished hm-elfby one
Of those quick movements for which
lac was famed.
a daughter Of Lansing G. Wash.
burn will appear as houri In the now
play "lndigo," to be produced In New
York. Mr.. washburn has had soriou,
royerses In his business. III, daughter
has resolved to earn her own living,
even though she must wear tights,
I
According TO the Virginia City
httcrpriss a strange disease has broken
out among the horses and cattle on q
ranch near Steamboat, and a number
of animals have died from 1t. The
disease is said TO resemble diphthorla,
but the remedies known to be oiiicacl-
Gus In that malaiy are without avail
In this.
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
THE DEATH OF LILLIAN CoyW4Y.

Messages received from London yesterday announce
the death there Of Lillian Conway who was wen hho"h
as an actress here up TO year or two ago. she was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. b. Conway ana was
born in Brooklyn She about years od'
Her first appearance the stage was at the Brooklyn
Theatre of which her parents were the leSsees under
the management of J. p. Smith, Here she played
ingenue parts including Louise in "The Two Orphans
Her father and mother both died within two years ana
the lease Of the theatre reverted TO her. her orotner
Fred and her sister Minnie Soon after this she went
n Boston and played for one two seasons at the
Globe Theatre, where she became great fay0rltc'
She next went Philadelphia and acted at the Ches-
nut street Theatre. ,,- ,
In Philadelphia Miss Conway met banker named
Gamblos TO whom she married. she then left the
stage. Mr.. and Mrs Gamblos had two children
Alter living together for few years they were sepa-
rated and soon after Mr. Gambos died Miss Conway
then returned to the stage and organized the Lillian
Conway Opera Company. This was not successful,
ard finally broke up in Buffalo. Miss conway was
taken seriously sick there and was brought 10 NeW,
York and afterward sent 10 England by the Actors
Fund. Since then she and her children had lived In
England with her sister Minnie, who is Mrs. Osmond
Tearle. She a niece of Mrs. ID. L. Bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
NEWARK

samuel Kallsch counsel for Mrs. Hugo wise. sister
~ the late Dr. Herman w. Gcdicke, yesterday began
sui in eiectmept against the doctors widow 20 try
The lille 70 the house No Broad ST.. in which the
widow lives
Benedctine and Franciscan monks nom aODeSs III
Wilmington. Del, Latr0be, Penn. and Olher PAGES,
with a number Of the secular clergy abDots ana
bishops participated yesterday in the twenty-i an
niversary of the first mass OF Abbot Hilary OF st.
Mary,s DenedIctne Abbey There was a procession
Of the monks and clergy OF the church. where solemn
Pont6cal high mass was celebrated. The sermon was
preached by Father Ernest, of New-f0rK' dimer
was afterward served in the abbey for the bishops
and attending clergy.
Klein ch when arrested, visited the lewelry factory
of Nicer Stein & Klein of No. Ia Olver.st. NesteI>
day and represented himself AS retail jeweIer oil Jae
sOnvIe. lie finally selected goods worth S3oo, WHICH
il was discovered that gold setting. worth go. was
missing The case was reported at police headquarleIs
and Rich was arrested. lie said he came 10 Newark
TO play the horses" and was Innocent OF any inIen
TO steal The missing setting was, however, lounu
upon him. He was locked up.
May Smith, eighteen years old. employed at the
Edison Lamp Works, while attempting 10 cross the
curb at The Centre-s bridge last night. was struck
by a train and badly injured that she VIII probably
die. She lives with her parents In shlpnoh-sL
The application of Jessie Morren. whose maiden
name was Hall, for divorce was heard before special
Master in Cbancery Whitehead yesterday. The ground
of the application is bigamy. The woman is tall and
handsome. she said she engaged as an actress
and was introduced to Bertram Morrell, the musical
leader of the company, whom she married on Decem-
Der 26. she subsequently hearned that her husbands
real name Morrell b. Streeter; and that he lad a
left him and went 10 live in Newark. Testimony VIII
be taken at Grand Rapids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TRYING TO KEEP DOWN TIE TAX RATE.
The Board Of Estimates met yesterday III inc o .
trollers Office TO consider the city budget Ing
county budget which had been completed INC us
before was signed. The increase OF Sl30ooo ashed or
by the Board Of Education for increases In salsrles
of primary and lower grammar school teachers was
partly dsaowed and only 10000 was set apart ior
that purpose. The $4,000 asked for to INTRODUCES
manual training in the schools was again reiuscu'
The Board of Education asked for S1,37l34S 49, The
amount allowed Is S444soo less.
From the 81 624 $50 asked for by the Police DC
partmcnt $500 was deducted. Money for an ad-
dtona tei,araph operator in the Police Department
and for seventy five additional policemen was allowed
The board refused to increase tho salaries OF POM
CAPTAINS from SO, 400 to $3.50 An allowance Oh
S35 600 was made for new fire apparatus. s,.,o,
The Health Department asked for TWO adn i.onh
,nsnecors and instead lost OF those IL already
has DR. Griffin got 81 900 for increased expense,
IS 600 for wagon repairs, and his request ior se
rrnra ambulance surgeons at $500 year was denlel
The board adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
RUTHERFORD.

pretty wedding took place at 80 last evening
in Grace Church. when Miss Mignonctte Beaumont Yer
bury, daughter OF George S. Ierbuy, was married to
John f. Tyler fhe ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. Francis j. Clayton, the rector Of Grace Church
Miss Rachel Yerbury. sister of tho bride, maid Of
honor and the two little sisters of the bride wero
bridesmaids. The best man was Frank McLees, and
the uslcrs were f. a. Fletcher, Julian A. Ilallock
Robert Drummer and George Petty. reception was
held at the home of the brides parents on Orient way
from till II O'Clock. Among those present at the
church and reception were John Tyler. Mr. and Mrs.
George Alien. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles burrows, Mrs VI:
L. Haock. Addison Ely, Mayor }. p Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs william Haywood. the Misses Haywood, the
Misses Waller, the Misses DamcTs. J. G. Sarcs. the
Misses Sares Mr.. and Mrs Richard +. Ierbury. Mr..
and Mrs r. T. Balls, Mrs MclIarg Miss Maud Mcllarg.
the Rev and Mis-. +. J. Clayton, Miss Kate Nyc aud
II L.. Morris