davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
UTAH AT THE WORLDS FAIR.


Editor DeseTet NoyG
Your journal has n very extensive
circulation throughout Utah. For this
reason ask the favor OF notice In
its columns. AS chief OF the depart
ment OF mining and archaeology |
would ask the Inhabitants Ol our great
and prosperous Territory to give every
assistance 10 the work which We have
now In hand OF worlhily representing
Utah Mt the Worlds great exhibit In
Chicago ls93. Our resources are almost
unlimited along with the blessings Of
a climate which 80 varies that We can
In Utah raise almost everything which
can be produced In the temperate and
semi-troplcal climates. We have also
the most waited mineral field OF any
State In the American Union, mas
much M We have every mineral from
gold to molybdmite. 1t Is tor this rea.
son that | desire perfect representa-.
ton OF our minerals ami ores that |
call public attention.
We want ores OF gold, silver, lead,
copper, zinc, anthony, tin, Bismuth,
aluminium, nickel, manganese,
tellurlum, qu icksilyer, iron, sulphur,
salt, soda, nitrate Of potash, coal, coal
shsle, mineral oil, ozOkerite, mica,
magnesia, hornblende, lalc, steotitl,
koolin, iireclhy, natural cement, slate,
limestone, granite, jasper, onyx,
sorpentinc, marble, volcanic toilh, lava,
grodic, meteoric iron ores, guAno, aipo
gems and precious stonea In their UNI
cut state, such rs ruby, topaz, encralds,
garnets, atnethysts, turquoise, mala.
chlte, ade, Chaloedony, moss agates,
rock crystal and wood opal.
There exist In our Territory rtllce
and remains OF q race which occupied
the land anterior 10 the Indians found
here by the pioneers OF lSi7.i9.50.
They seem to have been quite numer.
Gus In the great chain Of valleys now
settled by the present population. They
dwelt here In remote period of tho
worlds history and led q half agrIcul-
turAl, half nomadio life, and OF this
extinct people, together with the pres
ent Indian, We desire TO gather together
an interesting collection Of antiquities.
Thoge who ate amongst the numerous
readers OF the DRsERET NEWS can AS.
sist the commission great deal II they
will prepare samples nom any mineral
depOsits they may possess, no matter OF
what class, 10 that time may be saved tn
the collectorsw hen they reach the neigh.
borhood, and would ask the assistance
OF those IN whose locality there may
exist any mound or Gilt dwellings,
that they give all information and rs
sistnnco in their power TO the commits.
aionef no that OF this class OF material
fne exhibit may be made by our Terri
tory. The entire collection which win
thusabe drawn together VIII become
the property Of the State and after
the great Worlds Fair ut Chicago, the
entire lot Of ores, minerals and antigui
ties will be placed In the balls Of the
Utah University, there to remain the
property of the people forever.
Not only DO We desire prehistoric
relics but all such as appertain TO our
own times, all books and newspapers
printed in tho early days Of
white settlement in Utah, the
implements OF first use IN agrl.
culture, hunting knives Of domestic
make, pistols and gus that we've
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

Eugene Lawrence was a contributor
to the Weekly. His efforts were ou.
tirely Of the old know.nothing type,
and Catholics looked on Curtis "a a
revilist Of old hsies. When extreme
Catholics and senaItivo Democrats
found Horper's Weekly and its editor
at their side, they naturally enough
folt alarmed. This was really the
secret Of the jisaiieclion. Aud now
that MIR. Curtis, who was looked upon
as head OF the MIST Lawrence clique
Is gone, Now York Democrats will
not he heard In denunciation Of Clevc.
land.
What Ia called the Mugwump ele.
ment ON the Atlantic seaboard has, In
the death, Of Curtis, lost one OF the
leaders who gave 1t character. He
was a strong writer, IN acute thinker,
and his influence In the political world
was more than Is generally under
stood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

made here between the years 1850 and
1870, the early product Of our looms,
oil early work ofart In painting, music,
sculpture, or any Of the industrial nrts.
There was a local coinsge OF gold In
Utah many years ago, and OF this coin
ago we desire specimens, together with
those Of every class Of paper money or
scrip Issued during our history. We
also want n copy OF every book ever
issued upon Utah or It's people and by
lie people, the poems OF Miss Snow,
Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Crozler, and
many other writers In verse, ns well a.
history, We must gather together for
our exhibit.
Having taken this work In hand,
II bohoves US M the inhabitants Of a
rich and prosperous commonwealth TO
do all In our power that will add " tho
success OF the undertaking. This IL
work that, II properly carried out, VIII
reflect honor upon the mOuldering
dend that live In every valley and
mining camp from Logan 10 81. George.
IL win do credit TO the living genera
ton and reflect blessing upon the
generations yet unborn. Therefore,
my feliow.citi1ans, az your servant In
the work Of collecting Utah's resources
for the great exhibit, nsk your help
In ha4tening forward the work TO a
successful end.
Alllettcrs Of Information or inquiry
mny be sent 10 the Office OF the Worlds
Fair commits lon 40 Salt Lake City, or
to me personally ut $40 Twenty fifth
street, Ogden, Utah.
Don MAuUIRE,
Chief OF the departments OF mining and
archaeology, Utah Worlds Fair Elk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
CHOLERA AT THE DOORS OF THE
NATION.

THE cholera news is not re.nssurlng.
The reports Of Its presence at the doors
OF our country are causing much un-
easlness. This anxiety Is shared by
President Harrison, who has returned
to Washington ON account OF his solicit
tude ON the subject.
The attempt to assume that the cases
on board the ship "MOravis" were
cholerlne is absurd. No such compara.
lively mild form OF bowel disorder is az
fatal as that which carried Off the i'm
migrants attacked on the vessel named.
Out OF twenty.four persons seized with
the malady only two recovered, and nil
the deaths occurred within twenty
four hours after the beginning OF tho
attack. These facts were sufficient 10
prove that the disease was either Asi.
attic cholera or something equally in.
fectious and deadly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

THE "Liberap' party has had o
great deal 10 say with regard to build
ing up the CITY Of Salt Lake and
the Territory Of Utah. Their admin.
isiration OF the city government up to
date has shown, in the matter Of
letting contracts for salt Lake material
and labor, that they have been princi.
pslly engaged in building up Omaha,
Now York, South America and other
distant parts OF the globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
THE PROPOSED INCREASE OF
TAXES.


THE taxpayers Of this county were
alarmed when the statement was given
publicity, that the Territorial Board OF
Equalization had added ten per cent.
TO tho assessment on all property In
Salt Lake County. But II appears that
this addition has not been made, II Is
only contemplated. Before a decision
IL reached, Salt Lake County must
have an opportunity TO be heard and
to show cause why the addition should
not DO made. The situation therefore
IL not no bad as reported.
We hope the case OF the Taxpayers
will, II necessary, be strongly present.
cd. The value OF property has de-
clincd. As to the cause Of the decline
we will not argue. The fact Is, II has
steadily decreased ever since the
"lhberais" laid hoiu OF 'he local gov
ment. This cannot be ulsptoNeu'
though some "Liberal" scribes iroth
Mt the mouth whenever itis mentioned,
and with their usual lack OF logic,
deny the fact, vet attribute the Cause OF
In. decline TO something outside OF
aI,ibey.lp, innuenoe.. They thus nd.
at, ~ d.,, a, m. ann. b,.atb. Rut
....,,..d. s,ova ,h., the vain, n,
H.. u,., r., =, ga,
Pef ~. ~, - -.
hso'Anu sun 'e'" '""'' '""' " wv '
ago. 80,
Inc assessments nhue ny 'no Oo""'y
N'''S'o' '"'s y'"'' " '' W -
a'"' nav s'''" so..'" 49,
weao no, cA,. wne'"e' Nv n =
s,a "epuo"oA" VI ,,.'
,n"' gus ~ nsu'e ~ ',o V.. ~. ',
ms 'a'a''o". VI. .o"'''e's' ~, 80
wv ooun'' eu',V'''s, ,"'
He WY '".''''", WV" go
'""er' nave h'A'''S "ppio'.u " ",.
"V'f ny n'o'''ne"' " ."aeo .
M s"ou'a w '''0"s.y oppo'o' ~" p"
e'p'e' anu A'.o U" VIZ s'ou"' '"'
ooni"S'On "r" eAponso I" "'' .,'''''
i"eio ~ A"0'a.i ooi''u',""' ~
"se ""ou'' VI '"Aes n-s Dee" p,''
anu psyinen'' a'o eV",'"',"B'
ce'p'' nave oeen ''sueu 70 'ae p,y.'s
VI n.us' inoa. ieuu'p's a'e =" iui io'
w''''o'", county anu 'onoo' "A.' ".
.no year i''-' IAN new .n. ,,
w niAuo NO" ""iot' WIZ, oo 'Vs""y
coiiecsao,e o' 'hoso VINO ho'u suon re-
ceip'ss II NOT Gnu 'ne properly On
"n'ch ~Ae' n"'o MOI oee" paul o'
ssses'su y. 'ho iA'o VI "" iv' oen''
more .nAh .ne properly On Wn'on ,ne
"Ass n"'o oee" pa''' WYNN "o' '",'
ue''.oy ."e '''y .i's'.1'''on "nao'
WV oos,u was o'san'A.1 !" p'oao''.
nu. " VIZ 'eau '"e ~" "k"' '"'
i'oaiu '''oppeu run. "a"'"s any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

THR complaints VI nervous people,
such az headache, ETC., are aggravated
by heavy, cloudy weather. This is one
OF the days that causes Thorn discom.
fort. Some people are 80 sensitive TO
atmospheric changes that they can
anil the clouds ,wenty-four hours
ahead OF their appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

PUBLIC attention In this country
seems to be about equally divided be-
tween sullivan and Corbett, and the
cholera. The germs Of the prize-6ght-
ing malady seem to be spreading
rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

A PROPOSED amendment to the gar.
bago ordinance, including a scale Of
prices for hauling, will DO q sensible
addition 10 II.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04
Drain Letting.

Notice is hereby given that 1, G.. t. Mason
county Drain Commissioner OF the County OF
Snlhwassee: State of Michigan, WILL on the
tenth day OF November A. d. iS02 at the farm
OF john Nelson &c u Sc a sec 2s) In said Town
snip OF RUSH AZ 10 clock in the forenoon OF that
day, proceed TO receive bids for the cleaning out
OF a certain drain known and designated as the
Gallagher Drain" located and established in
she said township OF Rush, and described as
Commencing at the g corner of sec % thence
west ot42 chains TO point situated 81 links
south aud 10 links west Of the W corner of sec
-, thence north So links, thence west ss QC
chains TO point Is feet north of the south
quarter post of sec 49, thence west 400o chains
10 point 10 feet north Of the W corner of sec
~, tnence west and parallel with the section
line S26 chains, thence south 30 feet thence
west 1920 chains TO point situated As feet
south OF me corner OF the y OF the n @ N of
sec 81 OF Rush The length OF drain 10 he
cleaned out is 720 rods. Said work Is divided
into sections of 80 rods each. Said drain TO be
Two ana one-half feet wide, and the bottom
slope TO be one foot on each side to each foot
rise.
Said job will be let by sections. The section
at the outlet of the drain will be let first, and
the remaining sections in their order up stream
the other papers pertaining to said drain, in the
ofi1ce or the County Drain Commissioner to
which reference may be had by all parties inter
ested and bids will be made and received ac-
cordingly. Contracts will be made with the
lowest responsible bidder giving adequate
security for the performance OF the work, in a
TO myself the right to reject any and all bids.
me date for the completion of such contract,
and the terms of payment therefor, shall be an.
nounced at the time and place of letting.
Notice Is further hereby given, that at the
time and place of said letting, or at such other
time and place thereafter to which 1, the Drain
Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same,
the assessment for benefits and lands com
prised within the Gallagher Drain Special AS
sessment District " Will be subject to review.
The following Is a description of the several
tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special
Assessment District OF said drain, viz: The g
OF $ W of sec % of S W "a of sec %, s Il
OF OF sec 20, n y of the Z of sec 90, e y
OF sw OF sec ~, y of W of sec 20, S 4
OF a or sec 3d. W 4 of s e \ of sec 80, w y
OF OF sec 81, of n e \ of sec 81, w II of
NV of sec 30, y ofn \ of sec 80, VIZ of
the d of sec 32, u of the e of sec 80 W
Il of n W a of sec 80, n of ny OF sec 49, W u
4, of sec SO. All in r 8 N OF r f, Rush.
Dated, this 2Gth day OF Oct. A. ID lS92.
G.. II. MASON,
County Drain Commissioner of the County of
ShiaWaSSee
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

Every citizen of our county, without re-
gard to their political utilization, has, during
the past twenty five years, pointed with
honest pride to the management of the Of
flee of Register of Deeds and it is needless
to add that it has not lost any of its effici-
ency under the careful and able manage
ment of the present incumbent whom the
republicans have nominated to be his own
successor.
The importance of the office can not be
Overestimated, for to his care and custody,
is committed the safe keeping of the title of
every home in the county. A change of a
little word or figure might involve the oc-
cupant i'm expensive If not ruinOus litigation
and possibly turn the home over to an usur-
per. In these days when there are so many
land sharks and schemers trying to obtain
money in any other way than by honest
toll, it behooves the people to guard we'll by
honest men, every avenue where they might
possibly practice their nefarious methods.
That w. III. BigelOw is faithful sentinel
there can be no doubt; he never sleeps at
his post, but is ever watchful to the inter-
ests of the people, as many of our citizens
have had practical illustrations and to-day
are happily giving their testimony in his
favor.
viii Bigelow, as he is commonly called,
needs no introduction to the people of this
county. where he has so long resided. He
is immensely popular and honestly deserves
1t. His popularity is not of a mushroom
growth, but has followed him from the time
he located at Byron, nearly twenty years
ago, to the present time and increases i'm
proportion as he makes new acquairtances.
The secret of 1t is, he is just the same every
day. He was the same genial, accomodat-
ing Bigelow then as he is now. And. as we
had occasion once to say, we repeat now
with added emphasis, that he is not entitled
to much credit for il either, because he has
heart in sympathy with us common NOR
tails, so that 1t is just as easy for him to be
the genial, accommodating gentleman
that he is as 1t is forhim to breathe
He could not possibly be otherwise If
he wanted to. Such worthy man
everybody delights to honor and II is pleas
ure to number him among ones friends
and acquaintance. Accurate, honest and
painstaking in his private business affairs,
so has he been in the management of his Of
fetal duties. The Office and record books
are models of neatness and efficiency.
The registers Office Is one I'm which our
citizens should be vitality interested and can
show by their votes that they appreciate the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04
Registration Notice.
To the qualified electors of the City of

To the qualified electors of the City of Owosso:
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Registration for the City of Owosso will meet in
the several wards of said city on Saturday, the
9Th day of November 1892, from o'clock In the
forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon of that
day.
In the First Ward at G. Reimer's store Wash
ington street.
In the Second Ward at l. G. Curry's store,
Washington street.
In the Third Ward at Engine House, Main
street.
In the Fourth Ward at Hose House, Lansing
street, West Side.
For the purpose of completing the list of
qualified Electors in said city, at which time it
is the right of each and every person then
actually residing in the Ward, and who, at the
Regular Election TO be held the Tuesday follow
ing may be Qualified Elector, and whose name
is not already registered, to have his name
entered in the registry according to an Act en-
titled AN Act TO further preserve the purity of
Elections and to guard against the abuse of the
elective franchise" Approved February II,
1859 and all amendments thereto
Dated Owosso, October 10, A. d. 1899.
s. LAMFROM,
Chrirman Board of Registration.
JULIUS FRIEsEKE,
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04
SHERIFF's OFFICE,

To the Electors Shiawassee county:
Notice of the next general election is hereby
given as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04

Acknowledgement Ellis, i'm a speech at
Ishpeming, declared that ''the manufac-
turer often received so per cent additional
price on his articles on account of the tariff"
If Mr.. Ellis believes this yarn why doesn't
he accept the opportunity offered by Arthur
Hill, of Saginaw, who is looking for dem
ocrat, willing to run couple of protected
factories for the $50 per cent additional
price for its articles" Mr.. Hill will supply
$500, 900 capital, the Saginaw Improvement
Company will furnish bonus and sight, and
the democrat need only guarantee 10 per
cent on the money, which he can easily do,
considering the enormous profits in pro-
tected industries. The democrat may take
his share of swag $50 per cent additional
on his articles on account of the tariff"
which will be at least so per cent on his in
vestment or $100.0 year. AS Mr.. Ellis
will not be reelected this fall he ought to
accept this generous offer. We would like
to have him do so and give practical dem
onstration, If he can, of his absurd claim as
to tariff profits on protected industries.
Will Mr.. Ellis accept? OF course not. He
doesn't believe his own statements.
There is more catarrh in this section of
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed
to be incurable. For great many years
doctors pronounced 1t incurable. Science
has proven ca'arrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manu-
featured by f. j. Cheney u Co., Toledo, o..
is the only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. Ii is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04
SHERIFF.,

The Office of Sheriff is one that particu-
larry interests the taxpayers and the lovers
of good government. His duty is not
only to serve papers in civil case. but to
hunt out evil doors and see that they are
brought to the courts of justice. 1t should
be a man of tact, nerve and intelligence and
above all an honest iuan, that he may see
to it that no man is prosecuted.
The administration of Sheriff MOrrice
proves conclusively that the farm is the
place to find such man. In looking
around among the many good farmers VIM.
f. Jacobs. of Hazleton, was wisely selected
to make the race. Mr.. Jacobs comes from
the good old State of Vermont, whose citizens
are known all over the United States for
their native shrewdness and sturdy charac-
ter.
He was born i'm Rutland county in 1910
and moved to Oakland county, this State,
i'm 184S, and in 1860 he came to HaZeton,
then wilderness, and purchased forty
acres of land, which, with additions, he
owns at the present time and where he has
resided ever since, except the few years he
was in Dixie" fighting for the old flag, he
having seen much hard service, while a
member of Co. ii. 10th Mich. Infantry. He
is an esteemed member of Ii. +. Wallace
Post G. A. r. of Corunna and of David
West command u. V. u, of the same city.
In considering this Office we must remem-
Der that the wife is nearly If not quite as inn
pOrtant as the man. AS on her, to a large
extent, must depend the care, watching and
sanitary condition of the Sheriff's hotel. We
dislike to bring the woman into campaign
but our purpose Is only to disseminate facts
that our readers may vote intelligently and
we are pleased to state that Mrs. Jacobs is
a woman of energy and intelligence, and as
hOusekeeper, has no superior, as all will
bear witness who have ever visited them al
their pleasant home. Mr.. Jacobs has held
several township offices and has been Hazel
toms supervisor for the past six years and
for his conscientious attention to the bust
ness of the board was elected as its chair
man and served them faithfully and well
He has also been the agent for his township
of the Shiawassee Mutual Insurance com
pany for many years.
He is an upright, honest man and will
draw the largest vote where he is known.
lie is IN every way a fit successor to the
present incumbent and Is entitled to your
cordial support.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04
COUNTY CLERK.

Shawassee county republicans have usu-
ally nominated good reliable men to fill the
county Offices and this year have done better
than ever, all being men of character and
ability none of whom are more worthy and
able than Duane q. Cooper, the candidate for
County Clerk. The duties of the Office are
varied but as its name implies are of the
clerkship order. He is not only county
clerk, but is also clerk of the Circuit Court,
Register In Chancery, Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors and Secretary of the Board of
County Canvassers. He has more or less to
do with all the county offices.
A successful clerk should be an honest
man, write good legible hand, be pains
taking and neat with his work, as he is re-
cording for future generations to read.
Good judgment and pleasant manners in
dealing with the public are also quite nee
essary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04
The Irish-Anerican Voters.

"The Inhabitants of the Emerald Isle are
certainly magnificent race, especially when
their biographer wants to run for Alderman;
and If they did not lie, steal, cheat rob and
murder, get drunk, perjure themselves,
quarrel and fight, they would be almost as
good as other nations. Robert B. Roose-
welt, formerly Grover Cleveland's minister
to Holland, and now treasurer National
Democratic Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04
Guardian Sale.
Inthe matter Of the estate OF Maggie Dodg,
and Leah Dodge, minors.

Inthe matter Of the estate OF Maggie Dodge
and Leah Dodge, minors
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of a
license TO me granted by the Probate Court in
andfo the County of Shiawassee, in the State
of Michigan, on the 10th day OF October A. ID.
1892, will sell at public auction or ysndue, to
the highest bidder, at the front door of the
store occupied by Fred M. Dodge In the Village
of Laingsburg, In the County Of Shawassee, and
State Aforesaid on the 2sth day of November,
A. ID. 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, all the following described real estate to-
wit: All the right title and interest of said
minors in and TO lot five (5), block ten (fO), as
laid down in the recorded plat OF the Village of
Laingsburg, County of Shiawassee, Michigan.
HELEN l.. DODGE,
Guardian
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04
70 Cleanse The System.

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, TO awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
enng them, to dispel headaches, colds or
fevers, use Syrup of Figs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-04

services OF just such man as VIM. ii. Bige-
low and continue him in the Office that he
has filled with honor and ability; and to the
entire satisfaction of the people of the coun-
tV