davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

In the mfticr ofthc Estate of DAVID ". Dun.
causOn, deceased,
NOTICE = HEnEBN GIVEN TnAT ANN
~ W. buneaus1u, surviving eNpIutriA ct
me oftatr Of David N. nuucluaon. deceased,
~ rendered Tor settlement anl nied IN said
iourt, teL final account uf nor adminiafrat. au
uf aaid cst4tc nnd Uctiuon Tor uuai obstruction
pf The re- idur ~ HIi1 estate among the persons
day of Auril, A. u i1l. ~ % o'rluet n. M, nj
The nurt Room 0l said C1urt ln the County
Nuuft lluusg, SAL Lake tiy nod County. UfGh
Territory, has been duly appointed by the
Judge OF sAid Court, for tHe sriilewentuf faid
account aud hearing saiu Uttuuu for iIstTilu.
ton, a. which time and place any person inter.
oNcd tn sad estate may appear nui show
cause 10 any there be, WHY said account should
not be scitloi and approved aud huAl tistuuu.
unu made a. prayed for
Dated March %, lsHi,
e.. y. ALLEN
tlet pf the Probate Count.
ny cMsrrs bniwsr. in. Deputy Clcrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
DANarROus SAND nrDs.


Wanlland offered resolution in
structing the city marshal 10 report TO
the council all violation OF the otdi.
nance In relation TO the use Of smoke
cOnsmmefa. A doniel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
Shoes.

Good A soft finished bleach.
ed Muslin &c.
Good Factory yard wide, 90.
Ginghams, 10.
Figured Delane &c.
Merrimaok Shifting 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
riIosE roIEs ACAiN

THOSE roLEs AGAIN.
Holss offered the following resolu-
ton!
Resolved, That all poles on state
street be placed In the confer " he street,
and that the placing Of pole. 900 the side
near the curb ha not allowed aud
i,esoivod, that when practicable, COM
hiuntiuu polos must be used, aud
Resolved. That the resolution passed
Dec. 10, 1871, wherein the companies
we're granted the privilege OF placing
poles To- center or on side " streets DO
ruscinded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
Ladies' Belts.

We have the largest line of
Leather, Canvas and Metal
Belts ever bought, going at
one.third regular price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

The following communication al.
dressed to the Mayor and members Of
the City Council was received from
Duncan NJ. McAlllster and reierIed to
the Mayor
notice In the press reports Of your
proceedings that my communication OF
November 18th, 1871, has been rosurfcct-
ed and referred 10 the Mayor. 10 save
wasting your valuable time In consider
ing document that has no importance
now, | beg the privilege of Withdrawing
Il. need hardly allude 10 "changod
conditions a. any reason for such with
drawal. you AFRO aware Of the fact that
your predecessors In office took no action
on my application, and that, As cOnsr-
qucnco, the citizens engaged a special po-
leo patrol system which, apparently,
has had tho elect u preventing a CON
tinuanco Of tho outragos complained Of.
Trusting that the vigilance OF officials
whose duty It Z. to preserve order In the
municipality. will hereafter render II un-
necessary for me, or any other citizen,
10 apply for bottor protection from high
waymon and other lawlo-s characters,
during the present administration at
ga 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
Buttons, Trimmings, etc.

A large assortment of Bgttons.
have been sold for Doc. and
1jc. per dozen. now Pc. for a
card of two dozen.
Gold and Silver Tinsel Trim.
mings, worth SOC. TO i5c. per
' dozen, going ut 12lc. TO 25o.
Children's Lace and Embroi-
derry Hats and Caps at 25c. and
Doc, worth twice rs much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
Ladies and Misses Waists.

nc. Blouse Waists for 35c.
Nuc. " " 6jc.
$3.50 4" a. Z" Doc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
SEVENTH WEST sTREET CANAL,

The report Of the committee on
Seventh West canal was taken from
the table and adopted. IL recommends
that the wateTmRster be instructed to
construct the necessary bitches on
Seventh West street and 10 clean the
canal from Second South to North
Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

Try our Horse Radish. :. l.. Pickle
Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

TINE CHECK sYslEN
Rich offered u resolution adopting
the system Of time checks In the pay
ment Of city employee. Referred.
QUARTERLY EsTiMATEs.
Bell offered resolution instructing
the heads Of the varioue departments
to send to the auditor the hrtt u each
quarter their estimates for the same.
the auditor to report the same to this
Council. Adopted.
DANGEROUS SAND nrDs.
The following, by Evans, was ne.
ierTrd to tho committee on public
grounds;
Whereas, The gravel beds In city
Greek canyon have huou len iu such "a
condition ~ 10 bo dangorous Ia persons
and animals wandering la thor vicinity,
Resolved. That the city mnrhal be in
sirucod to have "a proper ioncO bullt
arOWnd said gravel beds sud make them
secure against all possible accidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

Wantland offered resolution ia.
structing the market committee 10 re-
port unon the advlsablllty of establish.
ing n public market house. Referred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

10 INDEX AND COMPILE.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Councilman Naniland:
Resolved. That the city recorder be
and il hereby authorized tn Immediately
employ some competent perHgn 10 collect,
classify, revlso, compile aud index all tho
legislative cnncimonts pertaining io Salt
lake city, Including those passed. o.. the
recent session Of the uiah Territorial
Legislature, and also ell the ordin1nccs
Ut salt Lake City, now IN inrce Including
all orlinaucea OF said Salt fnko CIV
now IN orcn including nll ordinances
passed since Feb. n, 1855, with view To
having the same printed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

close arrangements, the city TO pay
the $50 according TO previous agree
nieuL Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

The committee IN streets reported
iavombly ON the petition Of /. Sweiss.
man 10 maintain n peddlef's stand pt
the coTaer Of Main aud Second south
street,; that the petition OF +. Is.
Wicks concerning sidewalk ut the
corner Of Third South aud East Tenn.
pie be referred 10 the city engineer;
that the petition OF George Il. Blair
ana others asking that Canyon road
he improved, be granted, that the pc.
titlon Of II. ID. Winters aAking that no
street car franchise he granted over
Second street, be allowed. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

The City Council met In regular
.,,,lon Tuesday night, Mayor Beskin
IN the chair. All the memoefa were
present.
After the usual formnllties
PETITIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

The committee on public grounds
submitted the following ON the petition
ol - l. ClawsOn anu others referring to
,he OLD silk factory: After carefully
looking over the ground, and consid-
enng The recommendation OF the chief
o. the hre department In connection
herewith, wo find that there has
been no petition presented 10 this
council asking ior further hre protec.
lion than they now have, aud 10 NJ II
up for the purpose Of hose house
would cost the city $3.50 or more. We
iuttheF find Onr corner eight feet on
The sidewalk, the whole on public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

Paul Logan ami others endorsed
Wantland's resolution Ia reference to
The filling up Of the Salt Lake and Jor.
Jan canal, claiming fald canal TO be Il
menace 10 the health OF the people.
They thought the water for irrigation
should come from the city mains. he.
ierred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

The committee on fire department
reported unihvorably on the recon-
mcndatlon that the Old silk factory be
converted into hose house; recom-
mended that the fire department he al-
lowed the material ia the silk factory
TO build with In tho rear OF the new
engln. house; that the call men be
abolished aud Two additional men be al
lowed for the reel truck aud the salary
now paid the call men 20 toward pay
ing the salary Of these two additional
men. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

The committee on sanitary rulos 70.
ported that the Fort Douglas cess pool
was not u nuisance and that the peo-
pie OF the city on the hill were doing
all that was possible In the case.
Adopted.
The advocate., 1892-04-20
Tho O. &M. ventIbuls Line.

Passengers going TO any point east OK
southeast, and desiring quick and COM
Portable trip, should take the Ohio @
Mississippi Ry, the fast line from 81.
Louis, and the only one running pas
senger train through to Cincinnati, the
time being less than ten hours.
Three daily vsstlbule trains are run
by the o. & NJ to Cincinnati, and two to
Louisville, making direct connections
with all trains for the east, northeast and
southeast, and trains Of this line are
equipped with elegant vestibule day
coaches, and Pullman's latest pattern in
Vestlbule parlOr library cars and sleep
ers. The sleeping cars are run through
from St. Louis to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York without
change, and the fare TO these points is
less by the o. & NJ. Ry. than by other
through car routes.
Owing to its excellent through train
service and fast time, the o. & NJ. ls en-
abled TO carry about 95 per cent. Of the
travel from St Louis to and via Clncin-
matt eastward.
See that your tickets read via the popu-
lar 0. T. M. Ry, for sale at Offices Of eoA-
Meeting lines.
For further information call on or ad-
dress A. s. Lytle, Genl Western Passr
Agent Ohio q Mississippi Ry., 106 N.
Broadway, St Louis, No.
The advocate., 1892-04-20

stood with Roman courage by the poa-
pie on the silver bill, against the COM
bined Democracy and R4pubIlcanlsm Of
Wall street. Is Il right, 10 1t just, Is Il
manly for so-called southern Democrats
abuse TO these patriotic representatives
OF the Peoples party, or their friends,
because they will not consent to abandon
the cause Of the peoplS and lick the hand
Of Democratic and Republican Wan
street powerH Would 1t not be more
consistent and manly to turn the shafts
Of their wrath against traitors In their
own ranksH Where is the promise Of
hope TO the farmers Of these great states
and the industrial classes of the country
Certainly not In the parties who fail to
aid the people In their earnest and right.
eous purpose to secure equity and JUS
tice at the hand Of the government. The
issue has been forced upon us: Shall the
citizen or the dollar be the sovereign In
this countryS
The wealth producers Of the country
have sOlemnly declared for certain great
economic reforms. They have prOmul-
gated their principles and will vote only
for such men and such party as will use
their best effort to enact these principles
into law, and they earnestly invoke the
aid Of all good citizens in their patriotic
endeavor.
Ihave thus briefly expressed the views
and honest convictions, which will guide
my political action. / have done 90 not
as member or as an official Of the Alt
ance organization, but in the exercise Of
my plain and simple right as a citizen Of
this country. have done it, az con-
celve, in the discharge of the obligation
which rests upon all men in public sta
tlon, to express their views frankly and
candldly on matters Of public concern,
when solicited. To my mind my course
is clear and my road Of duty plain. /
shall pursue 1t without regard to con-
sequences to myself, personal, political,
or otherwise.
Impressed with the solemnlty situation
of the and the magnitude and importance
of the stupendous issues involved, pray
God that my countrymsn may discard all
selfish ambitions, all sectional feeling, al
partisan prejudice, and will meet the de-
msuds Of the hour, in spirit of exalted
patriotism and preserve snd perpetuate
our free institutions and the blessings Of
liberty. Respectfully yours,
L. L. Polk.
Washington, D. G., March %, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-04-20

4 N@N ~OOA AcSOSuAACu lu INC pi&AUKm q
the Republican party. This tlrst meas
ure for the relief Of tho peCple--thi
principle of q Jefferson, q Jackson,
Benton, a Calhoun, q Lincoln, and othe
great men of their dsy-this righteou
demand Of the people, was finally brough
10 test vote last week. It was then tha
the mailed hand Of Wall street showed
Its power, and the people were defeated
Democrats and Republicans locked thei
hands and shields against the people anC
rallied under the leadership OF Mr.. Reed
Of Maine, and declared that plutocracy
and not the people, should rule thil
country. Parties, platforms and princi
Piles, were ruthlesslY thrown to the winds
Promises aud pledges were forgotten II
the mad scramble to carry out the die
tates Of their master, Wall street.
Can there be any question in the mlnC
OF any patriot as to what is the duty Of
the agricultural states In this crlslsS Il
there farmer in all the south, or west
or northwest, who is not thoroughly
satisfied as to what duty demands at his
handsH II the two old parties have thus
been torn asunder on this, one of oul
minor demands for financial reform, upon
whom can we hope to depend for finan-
cial relief New York, New England,
and all those communities which have
thus shown themselves to be under the
domination Of Wall eet--RepublIcans
and Democrats slike--h&ve demonstrated
beyond all question, the determined pur-
pose Of the money power not to relax its
iron grasp on honest industry. So, II the
farmers and wealth-producerS Of the
land, If the great agricultural states Of
the country ever get relief, ever secure
justice, they must lay aside all past DIE.
ferences, and looking only to the future
clasp loyal hands and make common
cause at the ballot box.
The agricultural states Of the south
the west and northwest, must come to-
gether and stand together. ! know there
are men in the south--some through the
force Of associstion-some through pa
triotic motives, and some through a lust
for spoils-who would still crouch at the
feet Of Wall street. With me, this is the
alternative presented; Should the south
continue to lie Supinely In the octopus
arms Of this great autocratlc money
power, with Its tentdcles fastened in her
very vitals, until It sucks the last drop
OF her lifeblood, or should she accept the
outstretched fraternal hand OF the great
whose interests are her inter
ests, and making common cause, wrest
the government from the hands of the
plutocratic power and place IL In the
hands of the people? To me, this is the
supreme question of the hour, and dwarls
all questions Of party expedlency or
policy into utter iDsignificance.
In 1889, the southern farmers met the
western farmers at st. Louis, and they
mutually and SacredlY pledged them.
selves to stand by each other in this
great struggle for reform and for justice;
that sectional lines should be wiped out;
that the differences Of the past should be
forgotten. They met again at Ocala,
from thirty.6Ve states, and renewed these
pledges they met again at St. Louis
with twelve other industrial organiza-
ions representing almost every state In
The Union, and reiterated these pledges
The advocate., 1892-04-20

| Aucy WOulu OS OebS bu9n uuWAu III tnoy
did not complain, they would be more
than human II they did nothing more
than complain.
Within the recollection ofs majority Of
these men, the farmers owned 70 pei
cent. Of tho wealth of this country. To.
day they own less than 20 per cent, and
a large proportion of that is incumbered
with mortgaged Indebtedness, and YET
through the corrupt manipulation Of the
laws, they are required to pay over so
per cent. Of all the taxes of the country.
Under these unjust and unequal condi-
tiOns, and while struggling manfully
with poverty and bankruptcy, they see
two-thirds Of all the wealth of the coun-
try exempt from one farthing Of taxa.
ton. Producing eight tenths Of the en-
tire cotton crop Of the world, they are
selling 1t at an actual loss of SO per cent,
while they pay for the goods manufac-
tured from this cotton the same prices
as when they sold the cotton at from 8 to
10 cents per pound; and before their
ground is prepared for the coming crop
they are cody informed through the
daily press, that the price already fixed
upon It is from to IL cents per pound.
Personal and real property has de-
preciated in value correspondingly, while
money grows scarcer and interest goes
higher. Town and city property en-
hsnce in value, while the farms within
the sound Of their church bells, are i'm
poverishing their struggling owners and
passing under the sherlff's hammer at a
mere song. This, briefly and imperfectly
stated, is the condition Of the farmers of
the south. They are thoroughly salts
fed upon investigation, that this deplor-
able and shameful condition Of affairs is
chiefly discriminating and corrupt ma
tlonsl Legislation, manipulated and en-
forced by the R publican party. They
appealed to a Republican congress and
administration for relief. They asked
for bread and were given stone. Re
publicans and Democrats alike, indiffer-
ent to their pathetic appeals and deaf to
their earnest remonstrances waived them
with scorn and contempt from the doors
OF congress, empty handed, and pursued
them with bitter denuncistlon, misrepre-
sentatlon, vllificatlon and abuse.
The representatives of these people
met in Ocala, Florida, in December, 1890,
and with characteristic forbearance and
patience resolved that they would allow
still further time to the law makers and
with the hope that their
just demands would be needed. But
they served due notice upon the country
Of their determination and purpose to |
have relief, by calling for conference
Of all the industrial organizations Of the
country to be held in February of the
present year, thus allowing the present
ample time to manifest Its pur-
pose as to their demands.
Congress met with q tremendous
Democratic majority in one branch.
Three months elapsed and the confer
ence met at st. Louis. The action Of
that remarkable convention has passed |
into history and is well known. Four
months have elapsed since the meeting
of Congress, and Notwithstanding this
heartrendlng wall of distress and hard
lines coming up from all over the land,
not one single act has been passed for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
FLORIDA.

Manager o. d. Seavey announces that
the Hotel Ponce de Leon, at st. Augustine,
will be open Jan. IL.
The most important enterprise now in
contem plation at Geneva is the opening of q
rice farm by some northern gentlemen. A
survey is to be made, and work begins
within a few days.
Mr.. Beatey, manager Of the Bone Valley
Phosphate Company of Lakeland has gone
north for the purchase Of some more ma
ohinery for his plant, which is to have a
capacity of $50 tons per day.
J. NJ. Eddings has sold his house on Scott
street, at Tampa, to Maj. Notice of La
G. RnRe, Ca, and has purchaset home on
Whiting street, Lear his planning mill, to
which he will move In a few days.
A number Of citizens are working toward
the organization Of a fire company for
Arcadia. Some steps must be taken to ward
Dire protection, as the insurance companies
are canceltng policies and decline to renew.
Moses Endel an honored citizen of Gaines
vile, died Friday night after an illness OF
nearly year. He was la bis 65th year d
had cen resident and prominent merchant
there for twenty-five years. He leaves a
wife and seven children, four sons and
three daughters.
On Wednesday. Jan. 90, 1892, those phos-
phAte Companies in Florida which intend to
join the florida General Phosphate Assoc
citation, Ader the terms of agreement as
submittea to them in the confidential cir
cular of Dec. 4, will send delegates or re-
sponslble repre- entatives to a convention to
DO held in 0caia at 10 O'clock a. m. At this
meeting the articles of agreement will be
fully discussed and de fnitely fixed, aud the
companies will 10 invited 60 sign the articles
of agreement, to elect the officers for the
management of the association and to de-
eide upon the definite establishment of the
Office OF the Florida General Phosphate
Association.
Adjt. Gen. Lang was busy Thursday In
his office at the state capitol in making out
his report, as IL is req ired by United States
statute that the adjutant general of each
sta 9 shall render to the President on or be-
fore the hrst Monday in January a report
relative to the status OF the mi tary Of the
state Under his control. The adjutant gen
erel has given out few items relating 10
the state ,roops and officers as at present
organized The last legislature authorized
the organization of 20 infantry COM
paRies and 3 gun batteries Of artillery
(the members of which are to be sworn III
for three years., ana forbids all other mill
tary organizations in the state, which dis
bands IL OF the old organizations, aggregat
ing In mum or 4a7 men. The state troops
now consist las organized under this law OF
n officers, 207 on-commissioned officers 50
musicians, $50 privates, making an aggre-
gate Of S7T. The number Of persons subject
to military duty in the state is a, 705.