davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
BRAZBS INSTRUMENTS.

Boss POWERS thinks that Mathe-
NAUTICAL Allen should be met with a
brass band on his return from Wash.
ington. Brnss Is suggestive OF this
faces Of both the "Liberal" delegates to
the seat Of government, and wind Of
their illusions before the committees.
When questioned about the price OF
his "Llberal" work for SELLING the
city, Mr.. Powers acknowledged receiv
ny the $40, 900 and claimed that $1,000
Of II was contributed by one firm here
that expected to make 100000 In real
estate by the results Of the election.
Just think Of the brass II took 10
make such statement without falter.
ing or blushinr! II the firm men
toned ever entertained such notion
II was the poorest speculation II was
ever known TO make. Real estate de.
cllned In value from the time the
"Llberals" stole the city. The market
has never revived. Taxes went up az
real estate went down, and the firm
quoted as one Of the chief contributors
to the blood money was, II we mistake
not, one Of the strongest c0mplainants
against the excessive valuations placed
ON property by the "Liberal" ASSESSOR,
in view OF the depreciation In actual
values.
Statistical Allen made out that 1--we
counties Of Utah paid the great bulk
Of the taxes Of the Territory aud were
populated chiefly "by Gentiles," anu
that In this city fully 50 per cent Of
the taxes was paid by "GenLile'
money. What was that but wind
from brass instrument?
Our Republican and Democrat,
frisnls ought not to allow such false.
hoods with figures to 80 unrefuted
We believe II can be shown from the
tax lists aud the registr alton lists thai
about two.thiris OF the "IIiberap ~
voters OF this city pay no taxes at all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
WORK FOR THE POLICE.


n MoRNINo cotomporary announces
that II VIII he Chief Janney's poiiey 70
Keep down the criminal operations OF
The lower stratum OF the population OF
Salt Lake, by arreS'ing all suspicious
characters, anu have those VINO can
no'siVe asa'is'sctory account OF 'n'ih'
selves dealt with unuer the Ordinance
against Vagrancy' III Is 10 ue hopeu
that tho head OF the police department
win alhero 10 TINS Iihe OF action MS
Held OF operation promises an abundant
harvest as there is n large number OF
hard'looking men In THIS city NJ present.
Any pefton with even small
degree OF iniui'iVe or educated peIcep'
ton OF human character can assure
himself oil THIS TACT oy making atour
Of the central part oil town near mil
DAY, when the night prowiers are Fen'
eraliy out on the streets IN 'ofee' 'nese
impof'a'lohs, iafseiy attracted mere ITO
uouotoy inc inue cemeh's OF i.ioefhi
managers 10 come anu sven the vote
OF 'he party NJ 'he ih'o i'un'c'pai 'ieo,
'ion' are no" GU. Oh enip'oymeh' anu
are roaming "iihiessiy ABOUT. Twin ue
no easy TASK lot the "iioefai' oiiceis 70
sweep inc cry clear OF Tue criminal
min whieh ,hey 80 pienthuiiy intro
yucca orpohuca' pufpose''put "eWish
'hem success
Inc begging nuisance, Whlch 10"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
COINAGE, WEIGHTS AND
MEASUREh.

The Hon. William NJ. Springer,
chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee OF the House Of Represent.
atives, has an article entitled Gan
International Monetary Conference
In the North american Reuep for
March. Judging from the action Of
the Democratic caucus on the silver
question in Washington yesterday,
Mr.. Springor's article would see m
10 foreshadow the attitude OF his
party toward that issue. lie Is
In favor Of postponing all legislative
consideration OF iroe-coinage until the
next Congress, not ON account Of an
tagonism 10 the measure, but simply
because, In his opinion, there la no
possibility Of such Ia bill becoming law
In the present Congress. lie admits
that II would pass the House, might
pass the Senate, but would never re-.
ceive the assent OF the President, ami
there Is not strength enough In either
House TO pass It over veto. Viewing
1t In this light, the hope Of free. coiuage
ofsilver becoming Il law must 10 de.
ferred until December 1893, when the
next Congress- meets.
Mr. springer makes an argument In
favor OF an international monetary
congress To be held In Chicago In 1898
fla IntNa That ilaNa IL natl,nn I..tg...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

WAS IL tho sense n womanlv modoaty
which shrnks In horror at the thought Of
relationship with man whom ihero are
still other living women who have sns.
falnod that same relationship with him?
In other words, was u moral revolt
against polygafny that dcgradea both
man and woman?
awe may chariiably trust that In some
cases u wns 30, but the Likelihood l.,
Judging from the common sentimont OF
this age and country on tho subject, that
all the Indignation arose ont Of the biga.
misrs neglect Of certain small formall-
~ In a chancery court before marrying
the next wife. Probably no, one Of these
women would have declined to marry
This polygamist u he had only put
away the former wife In certain legal
way instead Of putting hcr away In bis
own way. II was only matter Of form.
"No better proof Of tho truth Of this
could be given than to point to the scenes
that were occurring In Judge Gartnct's
court at the vcp time that tho Port
Huron polygamisi was undergoing trial.
How many suliors for divorce before
Judge Garinor already had other living
wives aud husbands besides those from
whom they are suing for divorce only the
public records would reveal; but certain
II Is that many OF them were in that
court 10 obtain lcunscs TO take unto
themselves still other wives aud hus-
bands.
There is much In a name. II we call
Il a divorce Il covers up the real nature
Of the transaction and satisfies the con-
science. II we call tia license TO marry
another wife or husband, 1t exposes tho
nature Of the transaction aud stirs tho
conscience.
"Mormonism permits polygamy, but
abhors polyauiry. our Christian eivili-
ration permits both.
Tho Tines il no, hero reasoning that
divorccment under any circumstances Is
no; permissible. bus has stated tho case
In iis logical bearing TO show into what
abuse, our forty.lour divorce systems
have run.W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
TwO KINDS OF pOLYGAMy.

UNDER the above heading tho De-
troit, Michigan Tunes give the follow.
ing particulars mud offers the accom-.
panyiug reflections on u subject that IL
not now very much discussed:
There was a remarkable scene In q
Port Huron court room on Tuesday,
when convicted bigamist, or rather
polygumi't, was surrounded by bis five
wives. Each woman WED with all The
others In flashing on the tolon the dro-
VI hor indignation, wrath and dis
pleasure
"rhe true cause OF all his wrath would
not be diviuod AT hra. blush by any OF
diuarv nhsorver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

vast commercial family but uniformity
In coinpgc, weights and measures.
steam, electricity, the printing press
and universal intelligence have
already done much In cosmopolitan
sense, and have established inter.
national relations OF mutual In.
tercst and profit. In view Of all
this II seems strange that attempts
are not being made TO secure
International uniformity Of coinage,
weights aud measures, aud also agree.
tnent rs to the relation which should
be maintained betwee gold and silver
But the time Is near at hand when the
exigcncics Of commerce will demand
OF the nations uniformity la these mat.
ters.
a most appropriate time and place
for the holding Of this congress would
lie In Chicago la 1893, during the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. The
products Of all civilized nations will be
there exhibited. The value, weight
and measure Of these products will be
expressed In different terms. In this
respect the Exposition will be some.
what OF n commercial Babel. This
fact inipreeses Itself ON the progressive
minds Of the nations, and the necessity
for international uniformity will he
clearly demonstrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
NATURAL FRulTFllyoRs
speciinen eases

8. II. Clifford. Now Cassei, wis.,,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis.
ordered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced In flesh
and strength. Three bottles VI Elec.
trlc Bitiefs cured him.
Edward 5pephord, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore ON his leg OF eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica Ssive, and his leg Is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cat
awba, o., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said no was In.
durable. One bottle Electric Bltters
aud one box Buclslcn's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by A. G.
Smith a Cos Drug Store. Sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

evidence can be. There were sever
witnesses on either side and all thai
any Of Thorn knew must have heen
brought out, since the healing occu
pied long timc ana nothing In u WA
hurried or pressed, while the lawyer,
In charge Of the ease pro and con, a.
well a. the Judge on the bench 3.
/ are all men OF marked ability.
OF course, Curtis IL guilty or innocent,
and with all the aids TO result show
Ing one or the other condition nj
hand, why should the proceeding be
without a resulig
IL Ia going violently into the face o.
reason, II not Of deconoy, TO say that
tou.twelfths Of the jury were either
intimidsted or corrupted by the State.
or that they had a special gfudge apart
from the case itself against the de-
fcndant. IL ia also Illogical TO thus
conclude for several reason; II the
State wanted a suhofned Jury and had
the power 20 place ten men on the
panel within iis power, what was
there TO prevent IL overcoming the
other two In the same manner? Aud
II 1t hed been attempted ON them
and failed, would not the same viz.
tuous impulses which prompted the
men TO resist the temptation or unlaw-
ful dictatiOn also cause them 10 las
bare - Infamous proceeding, so
dangerous condition OF things A.
that u nbesitatingly we should say y,s.
Again, what possible motive could u
sovereignty have In thus seeking the
life Of an accused suDect-especlally
one who, apart FROM the alleged oaense
for which he was tried, had not made
himself conspicuous rs n serious Of
fender, who was more noted G a
merrymaker than for anything else,
and who, after all, was almost a stran-
gor within the gates Of the common.
wealth, at least no more a resident
there than elsewhere? None at all.
Adopting this view Of the case, those
ten men must hav. acted upon their
best Judgment sn1 with a due regard
for the sacfednoss OF their oa,hs; and
this does but raise to view the other
phase Of the question: ls It posi-.
bic the other two men were not
80 actuatol? That they plunged
Themselves hradlong into perjury In
order 10 ave the life Of a guilty maj.
Or that they were indrm OF mind
aud unable to correctly weigh the eyl.
dence placed before them? This IL nj.
most as violent suppositiou As the
other.
In summing the matter up, the more
or less hackneyed conclusion again
thuets itself upon us that the jury
system is either perverted and carried
wide OF the mark aimed Mt by Alfred
the Great, or else 1t II failure In
herently. We do not say this because
afthe failure TO agree when facts are
patent, altog ether, becaus. some Of the
agreements reached by Jurie. are more
infamous u possible that any OF their
Engagements. In n practical sense
Justice has another chance when YER
dict IL not reached In a criminal case,
but none whatever when onc Is
reached. There is evidently some
thing wrong somewhere, and 1t would
seem to be high time that practical
steps In the direction OF reform we're
| taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
OBJECTIONABLE TO CHILE.


LIEUT.. HARLOW, Worlds Fair
Commissioner In Chile, has damaged
the interest OF tho exposition Ia that
country. The government received
his advances on the subject with un.
disguised coldness. The reason for
this Is that, according to evidence that
appears to be- indisputable, Harlow,
during the trouble between Chile and
this country, actedas correspondent for
an American newspaper and supplied
Its columns with a number Of infi amma.
tory anti.Chilean dispatches. The OBJ
Jectionable correspondence appeared
over the nom de plume of"Reamer''and
It has been proved that Lieut.. Harlow
used that name. II this IL the real
situation II would only seem to b.
common courtesy to withdraw the
commissioner who has made himself
Objectionable to the Chilean authori.
ties and people. this is not done the
Interests ofthe exposition, 80 far rs 70
lates to the participation Of Chile, viii
undoubtedly suffer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

II can be- demonstrated that the great
body Of supporters Of the Glib.
eral" faction are the great unwashed.
who contribute nothing TO the support
Of the local government or the ma
t.rlal or moral progress Of the commu-
nifty.
a little statistical work OF this kind
would be very profitable and would
not cost much. II would furnish more
music than several bfass bands, but
would not perhaps be- very pleasant to
the Liberal" faction or It's brazen re-
presentatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
An OBJECT LESSON IN SUGAR.


A CORRESPONDENT TO the Ogden
Standard gives the following figures
with accompanying remarks, as an arsu-
ment In favor Of the sugar bounty.
They are worthy OF confederation, and
We clip them for the benefit Of Our
legislators and other readers Of the
DEsIgET NEWS
"Dnring the frat nineteen DAYS Of this
month, February, 1902, thoto has been
billed from san Francisco dircc, 10 Ogdea,
for consumption in our clty and country
tributary thereto, exclusive of that pass
ing through aud billed to other points,
over 10000 pounds Of sugar.
5oo.oQo q cents .."......................i
Freight charges. say..,..........,....... 100
Making total Of --..................S 90
which has been sent out oC he Territory In
nineteen days Tor this one article Of con.
sumption.
as there any good or sufficient reason
why this money should not DO retained
In tho Territory for tho benefit OF o. tho
farmer. who cultiyates tho material from
which tho sugar may be manufactured
t2l The operatives who are employed In
tho factories In tho manufacture OF the
sugar. igl Tho merchants and trades
men who supply these farmers aud opor-
atiyes with tho necossarios and luxurios
OF llfo' and 10 every resident OF the Ter
ri,ory who Is either directly or Indirectly
benefited by the uso and circulation OF
this money at homer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
THE CURTIS TRIAL.

CURTIS the actor, before court IN
san Francisco for the murder II q
policeman last summer, had n narrow
escape as the result OF his trial which
closed there yesterday, Ten OF the
jury were for conviction and two Tor
acqulttal, amounting, morally, to a
verdict Of guilty. Iti- a little bit won.
drtiul, Notwithstanding It's frequency,
that such results in the face Of plain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
The INTERIOR OF T. c. NJ l. is KALEiDoScoPicln ts var
ETY., though more quiet than brilliant.
OUR SHOW WINDOWS

Will for whole week. be rosplendent with Now Uso-
full, Seasonable and Recherche Goods and Trim
mings. from tho Most Modest Most
Ornamental and Bowtohing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-21
MARVIN ITEMS.

w. A. Pratt is receiving a fresh
stock of lumber and paint which he
is putting IN the Howell yard Mr..
Pratt is an old resident md we wish
him success IN his business.
Born; To Mr. and Mrs. David Cox,
on Friday last, a choice girl.
F. NJ. Baker, of Atehison, was in
town last Saturday.
Ed. Mitchell departed last Thurs
day for other parts.
The GUAM boys have their new
steam threasher ready for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. HARDWOOD, of ChIcogo
are here visiting Mrs. HarwOod's faith
er, John Herring.
The G. A. RS and their wives gave
a surprise to II. Vincent by assemb
ling at his home on Friday evening.
Mr.. Bell Is going to erect a small
addition to his residence.
Mrs. G.. E. Cronk has an aunt from
Davenport, Iowa, here visiting.
Mr.. Upton made business trip to
Chicago last week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-21
Fret publication July II. 1892. -sw.
No. gao.
Publication Notice.
In the District Court of Phillips County. Kansas:
Il. F. Mix, Plaintiff,

In the District Court OF Phillips County, Kansas:
II. F. Mix, Plaintiff,
vs..
George A. Turner, Helen NJ Turner, the CONNER
cal State Bank Of Long Island, Kansas, The
Phelps Il BigeoW Wind Mill Co, and Nebraska
& Kansas Farm Loan Co, Defendants
Said defendants, George \ Turner, Helen N.
Turner the Phelps & BigeloW Wind Mill Co. and
Nebraska and Kansas Farm Loan Co.. you, and
each Of you. viii take notice that you have been
sued in the above naa.e4 coErt, aHd that you must
answer the petition lled therein by the above nam
ed plaintiff on or before the 18th day Of August,
lSs2, or said petition will be taken true. and a
Judgment rendered against George a. Turner and
Helen NJ Turner for the sum OF s2oOOCO with in
terest thereon II the rate Of ten per cent per
mum from September lst- 1871; aud judgment
against George a. Turner Helen NJ. Turner and
Nebraska aud KBncas turm LQgu CO. for the
further sum OF $3.50 with interest thereon from
September let, 1891 Al ten per cent per annum;
and judgment also against said last named parties
for the further sum Of $3.50 with interest there
on from the let day Of March, 1892, at ten per
cent per anHum and for costs of suit. and furth-
er judgment against all defendants for the fore
closure OF a certain mortgage made by said George
A. Turner and Helen NJ. Turner 10 said Nebraska
and kansas Farm Loan Co, bearing date March
18th, 1883, which mortgage has been duly assign
ed 10 plaintiff upon the following described prem
ises Situated ~ the comfy Of Phillips, and state
OF kansas. 10 sit; The northeast Quarter meg
Of section twenty -eight tasl. and the northwest
GHaFisr e section twenty zeXen Ell ell in town
snip one y spnth Of range nine teen (i9J west OF
the sixth Principal AeF!diaB- and adjHdging that
the plaintiff has the .st lien ON Eaid premises TO
- amount f0E which judgment will be taken as
uforesau-. -n0 ordering eald premises sold &C
cording 10 law. anu the proceeds thereof be sp-
piled let, To the payment o me eostz OF SUIT
I'd To the payment Of any unpaid taxes which
may be lien said premises; and Sd, 10 the
payment OF the amount found due plaintiff. and
forever barring and foreelosing said detendanL =
or either CT them OF all right, title interest OF
equity Of Tssaempas Z OF 81 s.H PFsHseS HE any
Attest: +. c. JoEISsos, Attys toF Fitf.
SEAL Clerk District Courl. -''-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-21

The Sunday School Convention
to be held in the Baptist Church on
Friday and Saturday of this week
will consist of five sessions at the fol-
lowing hours: At 400 p. m and 500
p. N Friday, and 800 a. m, 2:3O D.
m and 500 p. m Saturday. The
meeting on Friday afternoon will be
a Childrens' Mass Meeting for all
children of the city. All other ses-
sions Will be devoted to the presenta-
ton and discussion of important top
les In S. S. work. The convention
promises to be very interesting and
profitable. Everybody are invited to
attend
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-21
To Old Comrades.

To old Comrades and ell l9FeFs Of justice and hu-
manity.
i. the undersigned. had some difficulty with my
wife. jealousy being the cause. The woman be
cry and applied for divorce, alleging cruelty
the caHse. Thereupon Judge Bertram issued an
oTaeF OF tAFee EERdscd dollars TO be paid by me
follows two hundred dollars within fifteen
DAYS and one hundred dGilEFs zifhip thirty days
lie also issued restraining order preventing me
from selling anything. A mortgage OF four hun
dred dollars being past due, with interest, back
taNes. store bills and minor debts, and not being
able 10 meet my obligation and comply with the
order, was arrested on the 5th day Of December,
1891. aud taken % QbeFlin before the Judge,
order and / WOald comply with his order, bgt he
positively refused. He alec refused to modify the
money order, but instead ordered put in Jail
and kept there until did comply with his order
l5rs 10 prove that HE order was too extreme for
man Az ~ circumstances but said Judge refus
- 70 look d taeAs. ceither would he have them
old consisting OF - head 81 EoEses, re1en head
of CATTLE about one hundred tons Of hay and mill
LET, Wagsn Flld harness, and divided the proceeds
among the lawyers, E4p woman and court costs,
but still d5msIas OF Hle 70 eompiy Eith his order
ANY man OF Ordinary inteiligeHee kn2as tl2f the
average farmer cannot eaBBly Eith an order Ike
.his. On the 5th day OF May said dHdge granted
= ,i,.,ve.- 70 the woman without allowing ne 70
i1troJnce any -Side-ee, assigning all the property
% he woman, real an ueTsosal, leaving me VIZ
tuaily lataeless and almost p-HHiiSssa an ASeP
ing me in jaii 70 comply with his order, such y
ABSOLUTELY impossible. ! en- not financially able -
take the case TO the Supreme Court and therefore
have trust 10 providence, but these = cpe con-
ISOLATION. that il il more blessed suffer wrong
than 70 do wrong. i very near sixty years old,
Including Eve months IN AndersOnv1lle prison.
served in the Tenth Missouri Cavalry and First
Missouri Light Artillery.
Most Sincerely,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-21
First publication July 14th, 1892. -Sw.
LEGAL Notice.

To Perry Horton and Mrs. Ferry Horton his wife,
whose first name il unknown u plaintiff Curtis
A. Wick aRd ella NJ. Wick his wife, John W.
Hall and Hiram Bender.
You. and each OF you, hereby notified that
you have been sued in the District Court Phillips
county, in the State OF Kansas, in an action
wherein Benjamin L. Coude Administrator OF
the estate Of Ruth Ann COude, deceased. Is ulafn-
tif. and You the said Perry Horton and Mrs
Perry Horton his wife, Curtis II. Wick and Ellen
NJ. Wick his wife, John W. Hall, Hiram Bender
and Edward Russell as Receiver of The Western
Farm Mortgage Trust Company and also as Re
ceiver OF The Missouri Valley Land Company are
defendants, and that Hnless you make answer TO
the petition Of the plaintiff therein on before the
24th day of Aug, 1891 said petition win be taken
as true and Judgment rendered accordingly in
said action, in favor of said plaintiff and against
said Perry Horton Tor the snIa of Eight Hundred
and Twenty eight Dollars with interest thereon
from the fret day Of February, 1872 at the rate
Of twelve per cent per annum and costs Of suit;
also judi ment and decree against all defendants
TO this action, and in favor OF plaintiff forecOs-
ing the mortgage given by yOu the eaid Perry
Horton 10 n. j. Nell. 70 secure the payment Of
said Indebtedness, duly assigned TO the said Ruth
ing described real property situated in the county
OF Phillips, State OF Kansas to-Wtt: The south
west quarter OF section tWeuty-nine (29I town
ship one %. range sixteen Q6l, and ndjudging
premisesto the amount OF the indebtedness afore-
said and ordering the said premises 70 be sold az
REQUIRED by INV and the proceeds applied 10 the
nav ment due plaintiff aud costs of Fuit End the
taxef that ers now. ? iien q ssid gremises Of
and forever barring and foreeIosing you and such
Of yOu and all defendants 70 this action Of and
FROM any right title, estate interest. property,
and eqHity af Esdemption "a nF 10 said premises
or an part thsteof, aHd JOG sarh other relief AZ
PRATT & LEWIS.
AitoEneys for Plaintiff