davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

solid advice 10 farmers and shippers Of
grain as 10 when is best % sell. or 70 in
YestOrs and spectators rs 10 when is the
time 10 buy, his advice often brings
large profits 10 his customers. Ar.
Wood predicted the great corner in the
Chicago corn market in 1854, aud again
last year he fOret0ld OF the ). V. White
corner in corn, ana now he is predicting
squeeze IN May or July corn this year,
and the way cOrli Is grading his predlc-
ton bids fair % prove true again.
One OF the lares. pointers was pub
lished in n letter in the Tribune last
Monday morning, Ia which he advised
SPECTATORS In the Northwest not 10 buy
wheat Oh the bulge that day. His good
Judgment YVES sEOwn In the result OF
the days business. for on Monday night
wheat vas down five cents a bushel.
Mr.. Wood Is at the head OF the S.
II. Wood Produce Company. which has
an authorized capital OF sl0O.OOO00'
They arc doing general commission
business. and are just making new
issue of stock OF S5O,O0O.00 tor the pur-
pose Of building an elevator for storing
their customers grain, which they pro-
pose TO store at the lowest rates. and
loan their customers money On the
grain at low rate Of interest.
We bespcak good word for this firm
10 shippers and dealers in grain all over
the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
She Is Now Mrs. Peters.

In spite of statements to the contrary,
the divorce proceedings of Mrs. Louis
f. Webber against her husband are pro-
crossing and will likely come TO trial
this term of court. Mrs. Weber is at
present stopping at Hotel Metropolitan,
St. Paul. where she is known as Mrs.
c. Peters. The child is also with
her, but is allowed to be brought over
here occasionally to see the father. Mr..
Weber visited Hotel Metropolitan sew
eral evenings ago and made an attempt
at reconciliation, but Mrs. Weber, it
is understood, refused either to return
home or stop the divorce proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

was fixed upon as test of the ordi-
nance. and the rulings OF the court were
made with view to give cause for ar
gament. The arguments in the case
will be made next "Wednesday after
noon, Assistant City Attorney Dunn
appearing for the city against the ordi-
nance, and Judge Frank G. Brooks up
holding the validity of the same. Judge
Elliot will then pass judgment and de-
eide whether the ordinance is valid or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
WHEAT PRoGNosTICAToR.
S. II. Wood, the Broker, ForetclIs
the Market

Mr. s. II. Wood, the subject OF this
sketch. is one OF the best posted brokers
reputation for sending out good pOnte rs
to the Investment and speculative pub
lie. lie does not pretend to say that tho
market will 20 a cent this way or cent
that way. hence his pointers are not good
for bucket shop traders. but for good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

writ is returnable, they will be able to
make the best defense possible.
MIR. Peterson was at the treasurer's
Office when the officer called to serve
the instrument. The proceedings oc-
cupied but moment. He acknowledged
that he was the person required, and
after handing him the document, the Of
ficer left again FOR st. Paul. Mr.. Peter
son Immediately left the Office and went
up town. ostensible for the purpose of
notifying his attorneys of what had
taken place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
ills Not Signed.

Yesterday was the last day for the
signing of the ten-hour ordinance by
the mayor. The ordinance was kept in
his Office until the very last moment,
and then it was sent to the city clerk,
without being signed. The mayor de-
clines to give his reasons for not sign
ing the ordinance, though it Is sur
missed that he is slightly inclined TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Payilion and Lavatories.

The park board committee on improve
mentS met yesterday afternoon and
opened bids for pavilion at Minnehaha
and the erection of lavatories at Loring,
Harriet, Washburn and Elliot parks. SIX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

favor the eight-hour day. The ordl-
nance goes into effect just the same.
though IL cannot be- said that IL has
Mayor Winston's Endorsement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
af$$ Household Goods to the Front---A Grand Sale


satisfaction i transaction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

In mahogany, blue, and gold dots
or figures on ecru ground, very
choice for sash curtains, big bargain
at 1Oc; special, 64c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

to play fast and loose with the Republican
well-known leaders of the party have no
part i'll this infamous campaign against the
ScandinaYians. But what of it! The ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
HE WAS LOADED.

THE other day n young mana
stranger In Utah--csllcd at this office
and announced himself as the repre-.
sentative, or agent, Of an eastern paper
called the Sgenskd AmeriioHsta fosten.
The loquacity OF this Individual was
20 redundant that he seemed to be, ne
the late Lord Beaconshcld once re-
marked, "intoxicated with the ex-
uberanue OF his own verboslty."
Added 10 this peculiarly, he evidently
possessed pair " lungs that could
bid defiance TO consump,ivc oncroacl'-
monts In any climate. Notwilhstand-
ing that his listeners were delugei
with sound and buried with words,
he was listened 10 with fofbearance
for the greater part OF an hour.
This manifestation Of patience to.
ward him was perhaps somewhat
remarkable, as his llngual torrent was
loaded with untruths, IN the shape Of
anti" Mormon"ahsutditlesa and scandal.
Gus ialsehoods, with which he appeared
to have diligently stuffed himself, thus
exhibiting ignorance, blgotry ami bad
breeding rs Accomplishments 10 his
yerbosity and vehement voclierous.
ness. A. an appendix, m apparent
absence Of sagaclty was undoubtedly
one OF his conspicuous characteristics,
seeing that ho had come into com.
muulIy mostly composed OF "Mor.
mons" for the purpose Of doing bust.
ness In behalf u the paper Of which he
claims to be- u representative.
II the condition, sentiments and
methods Of that journal are In
any way similar to those Of the
person claiming to represent its In.
tercsts, doubtless the amount Of patron.
age received In this part OF the country
will not be excessive. The Latter.day
Saints are human. They do not
appreciate unwarrantable, not to say
brutal, abuse, aud II scandals are spread
over the country concerning thom,
they do not deem 1t duty 10 pay for
tho performance Of that unIustihAble
labor, OF which mental contractionlsts
and bigots ought to have a monopoly.
Perhaps 1t is unnecessary to state
that after the Sigensia.ImeriieHska
fosteH man had unloaded his
cargo OF antl."Mormonn rubbish,
| he listened 10 n brIef hut pointed coun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
HENRY CLAY.


"\yhen the news spread through the
country that the great, noble, generous
aud patriotic Henry Clay was defeated
for the Presidency OF the United States
by tho comparatively Insignificant
James *. PJlk, men gathered IN
clusters, aud with dsrkenvd faces and
lowering brows talked N II some
dreadful calamity had bcfallsn the
land, as II the first born OF every home
stead had been stricken down by an
avenging angel" In substance this
was how the result OF the memorable
campaign OF 1874 was pictured last
evening by DR.. GorJy Ia his eloquent
characterization OF chlvalrous, intel.
lectual AMI gentle.hearted Henry
Clay. His further remarks were to
the following effect:
Mr.. Clay was the candidate OF the
Wing party, James X. Polk OF the
Democratic party. The Issues In tho
contest were the annexation OF Texas
and tariff for revenue. The Democrats
favored the former, while Clay opposed
1t on various grounds, but towards the
close modified hlsoppositlon somewhat.
Polk had the reputation ola freotraior,
yet he wrote letter iavoring protec.
ton apparently. Clay in some OF hi,
speeches contended fora revenue tariff
with incidental protection. However,
the latter was defeated, aud his party
thrown Into tho deepest gloom.
IL was not until after this defeat
that the completeness Of Henry Clay,
services us patriot and u nationalist
were fully realized. Asa paclilcatoT
and arbitrator Ia the internal affairs oil
his country his first great work wa.
ccoRiplishod In the Missouri com
promise. Al that time, about 1920, the
slave interest fn the SOUTH
was becoming dominant pTlnci
pie. Its extension was favored, and tn,
question VI Missouri's admission I'M,
medialoly brought 1t directly to tn,
front ~ an issue between the North
and South. The slave.h0lding anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
THE NAMES OF The STREETS.

"Thoro are a great many people whose
paiss are too thick To distinguish any
difference between East South Third and
South Third East"
The foregoing appears In n morning
paper In reference TO the proposition to
change tho name OF the streets IN this
city. We do not know how thin n
persons pate must be- to distinguish
the difference that seems TO trouble our
contemporary, but seeing that there
are no streets In tho city bearing
these names, II appears to us that
neither thick pates nor thin pates need
be concerned on the subject. There
10 neither an "East South Third" nor
u "Sou,h Third Easp' In the Official
street nomenclature Of this city, and
we never heard OF either Of them
before. There Is an T.. Third South
aud w. Third South, n Third East,
and Third West, but these are readi.
Iy understandable by tho thickest pate
into which the idea OF the n mple key
to all the streets has penetrated.
-, 49, .,r,',s, a az" 49,. w '""s'
49, w. III 49, 49,. ' .'. '"'' :"
..'.'.' ~ 80, 'u"' ~" on'
~ 80. 80. 49, :" 'o''
,,., 49, -, " =. -, ',- .,' s y, ~
VS." 80 49, " " u - """ 'n'
.,,.'' a 80 ~ s.,''.,',. $50. 80,
49, ", 49, ~ 80 49,. =, - W . aoo'
.. vs. y',. w. ,,~'. r'sI - " s -,
~, ~ - .,-., 80, p ,'''.'', VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

double standard, aud In the main |
coincide with your position on that
point.
infer from what the News says on
the subject that It does not sympathize
with my Idea (bui rather otgecis toit),
"that our money ought not to be 70 reg.
ulated as to be madoavailable as money
in other countries" and asks, "what
possible objection eau there be to
that?"
One objection would urge Is that
the money M measure of values,
which our government IL bound,
think, 10 provide for the necessities OF
internal trade aud commerce, would
better subserve tho purpose designed
by being kept at home. Why IL II
that all the business Interests OF thls
country became 40 greatly excited and
alarmed when large shipments Of gold
are made from our shorce3
Would not the business men In the
United States have greater cause for
alarm " silver dollars az well ns
gold were 10 be Withdrawn from cir.
culation In this country? Such might.
and perhaps would be the case II
American silver dollars were recog-
Dlzed In foreign C untries ne money.
II other governments had made
ovortures TO us 10 Join them In such
conferences would have no objection
TO consent, ns a matter OF policy ana
good feeling. What | DO object 10,
however, IL that the United States,
which for hundred years hRsarranged
lie financial matters without consult.
Ing other countries, and having durii x
all thefe years grown In wealth, nopu.
latlon, Importance and influence, should
now humbly bow the Knee TO foreign
governments and beg them 70 agree
with us upon some plan In relation TO
currency.
Regarding wha, the NEWS says |
have proved, ani which II seeks 70
turn against me, desire TO say that,
while | proved that Congress did "coin
silver and regulate It, value" so far rs
half dollars, quarter dollars ana ten
cent pieces are concerned, | also by the
same means proved that such coins
were not made legal tender money, and
| proved further that Congress had
also, through Induction, "reiusod to
coin and regulate the value" OF the
silver dollar ofout fathere.
As TO grccnbacks, |, like the NEWS,
do not care 10 reopen that question; IL
IL closed for the present; but when, II
ever again. the necessity shall arise for
the direct issue by the United States
OF such paper as money, ] shall, II
alive, advocate II.
Money we must have. IL gold and
silver prove inadequate to supply the
demand for currency, then recourse
must he had 10 other means, and
know OF no more sound or safe security
than the paper issued by the greatest
government In the world.
II. ID. JOHNSON.
T.. S.-Slnce writing the foregoing
see from dispatch that enough re.
sponses 10 the invitation Of President
Harrison have bfcn received to render
II tolernbly certain that n conference
will be held. Whether n satisfactory
agreement will DO entered into Is not
20 well insured, however, aud in my
opinion is doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
A SHAMEFUL CASE.

THE grand jury In the First District
has ignored the case against q. q.
ormsby, as we'll a. other cases OF
similar character. This indicates that,
a. In some Instances In other judicial
districts, there have been unnecessary
II not vindictivc attempts at prosecu.
ton. Tho government has been put
TO needless expense, aud many indi.
viduals to great deal OF trouble, am.
iety aud suspense, to say nothing Of
monetary loss, and all for no good
purpose, unless fees TO certain officers
may DO considered good purpose
viewed In contrast with the wrong
done to the innocent.
DIR. Ormsby's case is a fragrant one.
He was arrested while coming from
the bedside OF a sick child at the resi-.
deuce OF his alleged plural wife In
Logan. The evidence before the u.
y. Commissioner showed that when
the deputy.Msrshsl called at the house,
DIR. ormsby was just coming from tn.
room iully dressed, with hat on and
overcoat on his arm. That no had
been summoned to see the child, who
was seriously III, had returned to the
drug store for medicine, and had gone
back with II aud administered 1t him
SELF, and was just leaving when the
officer came. These facis we're tes,i.
fed to by = number OF witnesses, In.
GLIDING ayoung man who boarded at
tho house and was present during the
whole time that the Doctor was there,
and the deputy. Marshal who plainly
and frankly stated how tho defendant
was dressed when he made the arrest.
The Commissioner, whose name IL
Fletcher, hndlng not the slightest owl.
dehco against the defendant, had this
impudence to lecture him about his
"indiscre,ion" In not taking an officer
with him to visit his sick child, aud
bound him over to the grand Jury. We
expected the case would DO ignored,
for from what we could learn there
was positively nothing In 1t, except nh
intention on the part Of certain per-
sous to trap the Doctor, and so he was
watched with the result we have ex.
planned.
A most sensational aud vulgar yer.
sion OF the affair was concocted fol
publication In this city, anu was wired
to the East, explaining what a high
position the defendant held in tn,
"Mormon" Church aud as SUNDAY
School official, aud how he had IN
public supported tho manifesto and In
private had violated 1t, with sundry
salacious comments showing the stat.
OF mind OF the dastardly manufacture
OF scandal for the press.
We have RETAINED from mentioning
this matter until now, preierTing Il
wait for what we forssaw woul,
be the outcome. WIN tn
local sheet that published tn
libel ON DR.. ormsby make any repara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

ton, by giving as much publicity TO
the facts rs It did to the falsehood?
Not very likely. VIII the papers eat
that we're furnished with the lying
dispatch be now supplied with the
truth? Not at all likely, nor would
they probably give II any prominence
II they received II.
There should be some way to punish
people who trump up false charges for
spite. who cause srrcsts for fees, and
who write up things they know 70 be
untrue tor the purpose OF iuJuring an
opponent and Of preludicing the public
against n creed or n community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
SILVER COINAGE.


One more letter on the coinsge ques-
tlon appears In our columns today. 1t
will bc seen that our correspondent, Ms
II often tn. ease In = dispute, differs
from US chiefly on a inisu understanding
as to the meaning OF words. We took
the ground that In making gold the
standard, Congress did net violate the
Constitution as our friend seemed 10
intimate, when insisting on tho duty
Of Congress TO coin silver under the
provision empowering that body to
"coin money aud regulate, the value
thereof" Hc admits that Congress
has the right 10 establish either n SIM
gle or double standard. That point,
therefore, Is settled.
Next ~ to his statement that "Con.
gress has reJused to coin silver and
regulate the value thereof" We de-
MED this, ami showed that the Gov
eminent had been coming silver. To
this he reIoined by repeating the AS
sertion and stating under what restric.
tions silver has been coined, thus prov.
Ing our point aud disprovlDg his own
assertion. 1t now appears that he
meant "Congress had refused to coin
and regulate the value OF the silver
dollar OF our fathers" which, whether
1t be true or not, IN another proposition.
Congress Is not required to "coln the
silver dollar OF our daddies," but sim.
ply to "coin money and regulate tn,
value thereof" So much for that point
Now as to the money OF the United
States being una 10 available as money
In other countries. II does not follow
II American coin passes current IL
England and English In America
that any great shipping Of coin from Thu
country would be the consequence. /
the silver Question can be settled by ii
reconciliation at satisfactory ratit
with gold, We cannot see how any In
Iurywould result II American coin
passed current In other countries 70
their equivalent In the money OF thos
countries. At any rate this has no
been made clear by anything our cor
respondent has advanced.
But this IN u minor question and no
necessarily involved In the main lssue
on which we think his views an
ours harmonic, with the exception
OF the pr0prioiy OF holding tn
international conference on the silve
question. II may be that the under
lying purpose OF calling twas political
but even II that were so, the discussion
OF this important matter, which canno
hut affect other nations rs well "a this
will In our opinion aid much In lead
ing to the removal OF the obstruction
In the way OF the white metal, an,
will certainly make prominent til
Views Of the nations that are represent
I'd, on gold aud silver as money, an,
this will DO OF general interest an,
value.
We do not think there is any cring
ing or subservience In one nation T,
; questing other nations to join
} IN the consideration Of ~ qsei
ton which must necessarily h
2 OF international moment. Their.
; fore, whatever may have bee
tue prime motive In the action for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

international silver convention, there
does not appear to us anything serviie
In calling 1t or injurious to the United
States in IL probable results. But,
anyhow, we want 10 seo silver re-
stored, and 80 we have no conten'
ton on the main point with our
silver correspondent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

To prevent colored stockings from
fading put tablespoonful Il black pep.
per into the water In which they are
rlnsed.
When n chimney catches fire throw
salt upon the iire below, shut OIL all
the drafts possible IA piece OF old wet
carpet held before the crate Is an OK.
ccllsnt thing to use In shutting oil the
draughD, and the fire will slowly go
out Of itself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-14
BIG QUESTIONS PRESENTED,

And All Are Referred to Committees, at
the Methodist Conference-Labor, Wo-
man Delegates and Church Scandals
Covered by Resolutions-A Memorial
Day.
OMAHA, May 13.-Bishop Goodsell pre-
sided at the Methodist Conference to-day.
Rev. Thomas Hanlon, of Pennington Semi
nary, introduced resolution declaring that
the Methodist Episcopal Church should
come out squarely on the great struggle be-
tween capital and labor being waged in this
country. He declared in his remarks that
the Church had not shown sufficient sympa-
thy for the toiling millions. His resolution
was referred.
A delegate from the Indiana Conference
introduced resolution to change the rules
SO as to admit women as lay delegates in the
General Conference, and to instruct the an
nual conference that either men or women
may be elected as delegates. Referred to
Committee on Lay Delegates
The Conference adopted the report of the
Committee on Revisals, giving unordained
preachers, serving as pastors, authority to
solemnlze marriage where the civil laws
give such authority. A resolution was in
troduced and referred, ordering an inquiry
into the reported evil of improper infiu-
ences being sometimes used to secure official
preferment in the church.
A resolution was offered touching the
right OF the Bishops to vote in elections
held by the Book Committee The aues-
tion had been under dispute for years. A
lively fight ensued, as some of the promi-
nent delegates wanted it to go to the Com
mittee on Revisal. It went to the Com
mittee on Judiciary. Memorial services
occupied the Conference from this point on.
Conference finally adjourned until Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-14
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS

AUGUST MIHM, who disappeared on the day
set for his wedding, has not been heard from,
No reason can be assigned for his sudden
disappearance.
COUNCILMAN CHARLES V. LEWIS, of the Fifth
ward, Allegheny, has announced himself as
an applicant for the position of police mag
istrate of the First Allegheny district
A PALACE car filed with Cleveland bust.
ness men and their wives passed through
the city yesterday on their return from Ell
wood, where they had spent couple Of
days.
MANAGER BAKER, of Macbeth & Co., was in
the city during the week looking for blow.
ers to go to Ellwood. The firm intend add
ing another furnace to their plant during
the summer.
REV. F. L. ToBIN, of st. Mary's Church,
Forty-sixth street, will lecture on Temper
ance" tomorrow evening in st. Paul's Ca
thedral. The meeting will be under the
auspices Of the Cathedral Total Abstinence
Society.
ACTING CORONER MoKENNA yesterday held
an inquest on the body of Millard RayDurn,
who died suddenly at his boarding house,
No. ~ webster avenue, early yesterday
morning. The Coroner's jury returned q
verdict Of suicide.