davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Elila Neads thompson Barrell
Deceased

fstAtn OF Eliz1 NcAds thompson hhrrcll.
Deceased
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, Nulho D., spencer eNccu
ma ot the Lat VIII md rostlment ~ Eliza
Mrnds Thompson Darrell, formerly Eliza
Mrads 1hompsonl deceased, 10 tho orodltnta
nj. and uIl prranns having claims against
tho said declared. 10 exhibit thum Win tho
nocrssaty vouchers, within four months Mlrr
the drst publication u this notice. 10 me aald
Nellie o. spencer. % No 2i3 NcHt Ihlfd Norm
Street. salt Lake CITY and tountY tph
NELLIE ELIZA sfENCLR,
EXocutriN Of tho Last WA ana Testament OF
Eliza Meade Thompson Darrell, deeehaed'
Dated July STU, 1925.
Jous NJ. CASSoN, attorney for oHeeulfix.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

Ana M accordance with law and the order Of
the Hoard of Directors made on The lot day NJ
juno. lens 10 many shares of C4cn parcel Of
stock us may be- necessary Will DO sold ut the
oflltc OF tht secretary. KUUm gr. Cullen motel,
NJ sAt Lake city, Utah Teri, Monday, July
glst, isll, at O'Clock D.. M. tu pay The dclm.
uuput assessment together with the CuhtH OF
advertising and cNponses " sale.
j. IS. WHITEHEAD.
SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

nELiNQUENT NOTICE. TitE NORTH
IL Point Consolidated Irrigation Company.
Location OF principal place Of business SAT-
Lake CITY, Utah. Notice. There are deliu.
uucnt uuon the following dCHerlhcd stock on
account nf Assessment levied on the lst day Of
June, lass. the several umounts set opposite
the names OF the respective hhurcho .ders as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

Aud in accordance with law and the order OF
the Hoard uf uircytnra. WHdu on the a'ih day
uf " 80, 1905 Hu many share 10 each parcel ut
stlt b ~ may hu necessary Will hc sol1 90 uU
once IT the secretary, Constitution liul'inE.
salt Lake city. tluu, on the eI'h uHY ~ duiy,
Uses, 40 lua ui, 90 pay tue delinquent usHtss.
mr9l iogelncr Wi.n the 60 %, sIyefl''ins
secretary.
once. room gli Constitution building. salt
Lake CITY, L tab, July ith l,D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in aud fur nlt lake
County, Territory oi Utah.
In the matter Of the Estato Of Elizabeth Drum.
her, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TINT
~ laabclla Hrunker. HdmInIstratlv OF the
rendered for settlement. and rlcIin s1id COURT
her final account Of her administration OF sait
cstltc and petition for uual distribution of The
titled thereto. and that saturday. the fud day
uf July, 4. h Legs, az Oh O'Clock I.u., at zoe
court room vi Hait court. Boo ODE County Uu1rt
rli1 court, Tor She settlement ~ said account
aud b airing said petition Cor distribution. Ht
which tmo and ~ .rn any pcft1u interested in
saII estate may appear and show rauac, 10 Any
there uC.WhV satd urrount should NOT br settled
and approved and final distribution fualc TO-
prayed for.
Dated July isl, 1870.
~ s. NILpN.
clerk OF che Probate Court
Hy =. ., tADN. Deputy.
MAupriL a ADAMS. Attorneys Tor taiato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Pfobate Court In and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory Of Uah.
In tho matter u the Estate Of james u. Beck.
deceased.
order 10 show cause why order of sale Of rea
estate should not be made.

order 20 show cause why order o. sale Of real
estate should not be made.
Thomas H. Mott the admIuistrat0r of the
estate Of Jane, r. Beck deceased. having 1lud
his petiu n herein, duly verified. praying for
an order Of sale Of al the real estate NJ said
doccdcnf for the purpofca therein srt forth
" BE- therefore ordered ~ the Judge OF said
Court that al persons iuterosttd Boo thn tat ttr
of naid deceased, appear hntuIc ihn slid PRO
bate Uouft on TUESDAY thc lsh LAY of July
Igti. ar DO o'r ocE IN the forenoon of said DAY
at tho court room ~ SAID Probate Court. 90 the
County Court House. iu the city and county of
salt Lake, Utah Territory. Co show cause why
an order should not De- granted Co. tho alit
Administrator. 10 sell No. much of trs real
cfiltc nf she shid deceased ut private sale ta
shall be necessary, AMI that cors " this
order be- uublahod lt least four succaatiyr
wcoka 10 tic nEstutr fNINfNs NIWs. q
Newspaper printed anu published Boz tsld city
uirnuutYs
Dated June iith. 1876.
JACOB o.. blair
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

County, Territory OF Utah.
In the Matter Of tho l6iAto Of samuel Green.
deceased.
NOTICE T. itERFHl GIVEN THAT
~ Nicholas r. sIG0ct, executor ~ tho lat
will and Of tho estate of samuel Green, de.
cCHHud, has rendered fUr trtilumrui, and HiUd
~ slid court. q ilnal account ~ ~ ndmiulHtrA
ton Of SAID estate and petition for nnal distT.'
button OF the residue ni SAID rtiHts
among tho persons entitled thereto, AMI
that Wednesday, tho llth day OF July, 4. ID
1893, 90 DO o'clock u m ht thc court room NJ
said court in thf County Courg House, salt
Lake County, Utah luruiorI, has lcgn ruN
appointed by the Judge Of SAID court Tor hu
settlement 81 raiu account aud hearing SAID
petition Tor distribution, ~ which limo aud
place any person interested IN SAID estate may
appear aud chow cause, u any there be-. why
said account should NOT be settled and APP
proved and hnul distribution made aH prayed
~. Y, MELON,
CIufE OF the Probate Court,
by j. D, jACk,
Deputy.
wApurLL a ADAMS, Attorneys Tor Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

In the Probate inMfl 10 Nul INI NAIE take
county, Territory Of Utah
In the matter OF the Estate OF William ". Fos
Ter, dcccaHcd.
order 10 show cause why order uf sale u roal
estate should not Do made
feFOUGE GODDARD AND WCuARu
II smyth the hsucutuu OF ODE estate OF
" iiltamW foster. deceased, having ulcd thoir
petition heron. Wy Nrruudi ufHyiuE Tor uu
uri o Of sair uf ull the real rst.tH 70 aHit DC
Ccd nt fhr the purposes thereto HHt forth. it Is
Therefore ordered by the Judrr of saId couIt,
that nli persons iutCrtuici boo lHH estate Of suid
deceased arUcnr before the Hnli lruuHtr Court
ON saturday, the iith day uf ju'F, %. lv1 40
10 O'Clock Ia the forenoon oI HlI1 day. at Ifc
court room ut saif irol1tu Court at She
county courthHusH, Boz tuf ,IiT Hut County uI
salt take, I tain Territory Co. HuuW cause why
au order should not bu granted l1 Ono ahIl 11.
mtnIatfaior. fo sCil gl much ui tHC real r'tItU
OF thr SAID dcragaci at public Bale rs shall Hr
necessary, aud that copy ut thIH order De-
uuhIIs shed az least four HuUrtfsfYu weeks tu Che
DisLuEr ivINiNu NEWS. 10 Newspaper print.
rd aud published in said city Iut county
JACOB O.. BLAIR
HHH.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

? a r pFnpl 2 ,.ag',i BY NJ gfos''. s,i',' SURE
~ pay. Advice ire. r,iriaiS TO- n1aiou. MasL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
ORDER.

IN the Probate Court 20 and for the county
salt Late Territory NJ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

In the Probate Cnurtin aud Cor salt take
county. Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

On The Probate Court iu and FOR salt Lake
County. Territory of Utah
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
NOT IN FAVOR OF ISSUING
BON S.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. "a, 1898.
EDITOR SENTINEL: In your issue OF
Aug. 10 / find the following: "Senator
Stewart says his remedy for the panic is
more legal tender money. This is the
reason he has introduced a bill to issue
500, 600, 900 in 4 per cent bonds"
am DESTROYS Of issuing legal tender
money Of some kind and relieve the
panic. l have not introduced . bill to
issue leo coo, 900 in 4 per cent bonds or
any other kind Of bonds. On the con-
trary, l am opposed to increasing the
national debt in time of peace for the
benefit Of Lombard and Wall streets or
any other street. The issue now is,
shall the Government Of the United
States issue bonds, buy gold. increase
the national bank circulation as q per.
manent policy, or shall the United
States be allowed to mine and coin its
own money. pay its debts. and be indie
pendentf
Please do not put me in the category
Of advocating any Of the schemes Of
Lombard and Wall streets. l am for
the people.
I will send you copies Of the bills l
introduced on the financial question.
Yours, truly, WIN. NJ. STEWART.
The item to which Senator Stewart
refers had appeared in several of the
State papers, and it was the intention Of
the SENTINEL to reprint the same ac-
by the necessary comments
the relief which was to be
afforded the people through the measure
by the Senator; but in an
u~naccountable way the item got into the
paper without the explanatory remarks.
However. in the following issue Of the
SENTINEL (Aug. 26) the correction was
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
uBL US TIMES AHEAD.

When one stops and thinks oil the
ruin that is being wrought by thesillsin'
Gus policy sought to be forced upon the
people Of this country. ID is not only APP
palling but will be the means OF in.
shilling the spirit Of anarchy into the
minds Of the most lsw.abiding and pa.
tient people on the face Of the earth
the people Of the United States. They
are noted for their forbearance, and when
patience has ceased to be . virtue with
them, taking the past history OF the
country as Q criterion, their prowess
has never been found wanting. When
the plain people become thoroughly
familiar with the details OF this con-
spiracy which has been formed against
them; when they discover that they have
been shamelessly lied to; how they have
been following q delusion and . snare;
when the curtain Is raised and the corrup.
tion is revealed, there will be such an
uprising the like OF which the world has
never seen. 1t is not necessary to be
endowed with the provision Of a prophet
in order to draw these conclusions, and
the man who cannot see troublous times
ahead must be blind indeed. And from
the way things are shaping their coarse
they are not very far off.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
AN INCONSISTENT POSITION.

The New York World quotes . dis
patch from the hop-growing region Of
that State headed, Tight Money
Makes Hops Cheaper" and adds that
eff money we're easier the offerings
would be Is per cent higher" The
World then proceeds to say: "What
Is true Of hops is true of wheat, wool.
cotton and other agricultural products.
Tight money makes low prices" Well.
that is precisely what the silver men
haye been claiming all along. What is
more, they have proven il absolutely
and times without number. And now,
after this admission, we should like to
have the New York World explain it's
course in favor Of tight money. result
ing from the destruction Of half the
good money in the country. Tight
money means scarcity of good money.
The destruction Of half the sound
money Of the country naturally makes
il scarce. This destruction is just what
the world approves. How . IL.
therefore. consistently deplore the
tightness Of money! When . man
works to bring about . certain purpose
it i'll becomes him TO bemoan the results
of his own work. The World should
stand off . fair distance, take . look ct
itself, and see what IL thinks Of its
irreconcilable position on this question
s. L. Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09

"a fellow feeling makes us wondrous
kind" was never more strikingly illus
trated than it was in the Senate Of the
United States a few days ago when old
John Sherman landed to the skies Ernest
Seyd, who was sent here in 1878 as an
agent Of England and who it is well
known now had q half million dollars Of
British gold which he used to Influence"
the members Of Congress in the passage,
in a surreptitious manner, Of the bill de.
monstizing silver in 1873. Before he
finished his lsudatory speech Of Seyd he
not only proved, to his W satisfaction,
that the British agent was q saint, but
also that he was the most ardent bimet-
alIist that could be found in this country
at that time. It seems that the older
Sherman grows the more hardened in
crime he becomes. He has lost his reputa.
ton as an honorable man and is now en-
deavoring to be remembered as the
greatest criminal. in the minds Of his
countrymen. that this country has ever
produced.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09

Senator Sherman is endeavoring to
show that Senator Stewart at one time
believed in the single gold standard.
Commenting on this effort on the part Of
the Ohio gold bug TO make ii appear that
one Of the leaders in the free coinage
movement was in the remote past . gold
advocate, the San Francisco Chronicle
says:
There is great glee over the quotation
made by John Sherman. which seems to
indicate that at one time Senator Stew
art believed that the single gold stand
ard would be the best for the country.
II Stewart ever entertained such views
and has changed them, he forms one Of
a numerous and distinguished company.
Many men Of capacity. without devot.
ing any study to the question, pro.
nouncsd judgment against bim~etallism,
but ii is noteworthy that some Of the best
thinkers in this country and the old
world, after careful investigation, have
changed their opinions. A majority Of
the royal commission appointed by the
English Government to inquire into the
matter reported that bimetAllism was not
only practicable but desirable. and most
Of those who arrived At this conclusion
were originally advocates Of the single
gold standard. But Senator Stewart
will hardly care TO defend his change Of
view; he will be more concerned to
prove that the principles he advocates
are sound, which will prove q less diff.
cult task than Il would for John Sher-
nan to demonstrate that it was an hon.
est conviction which induced him to
abandon the contention he once made,
that . b~ondholder who paid IS cents in
greenbacks for Government securities
was not entitled to receive gold when
the bonds were paid of. II IL comes
to stirring up changes Of views the
atmosphere Of the United States Senate
chamber will become very sultry for
John Sherman.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
ISSUE.

As Q rule Eastern papers have dis
cussed the silver question as If it were
simply q matter Of regulation-some.
thing like the imposition OF q 10 per
cent duty on tea and coffee. They knew
that silver was sixteen times as cumber.
some as gold, and they deducted from
this fact the conclusion that q currency
Of gold was preferable to q currency OF
silver. 1t has been seldom indeed that
an Eastern paper has gone into the
merits Of the question. Their talk has
been about on a par with the talk OF
silver.producers, who imagine that the
real question is il the mining Of silver
shall be made profitable. But Brook
Adams, Q writer in the Boston Globe, has
looked deeper into the problem, and has
discovered what the demonstration OF
silver really means. Mr.. Adams says:
The difficulty is self evident. Any.
thing which causes the alteration of the
ratio which the standard Of value bears
to other property must inevitably con6s-
cate the property of one man for the
benefit OF another. But sup
posing silver to go ont of circulation, the
supply of gold would be so much less
than the demand that it's price would
rise relatively to other commodities,
with the result Of confhscating the
property Of the debtor for the benefit
Of the creditor; and il is this great fact,
and not the rspacity Of the rich silver
miners, which makes the bitterness and
the danger Of the present struggle.
The silver kings could be handled
easily enough, but ID is the Southern
and Western farmers who see the pro-
gressive shrinkage in the price of a
bushel Of wheat and of Q pound of
who are desperate and who will
be heard.
This is an argument that no gold
bug has attempted to answer. II is
not to be presumed that such men as
Sherman, Palmer, Lodge. Morrill, and
Hoar do not comprehend the inevitable
effect Of monometallism. In fact, ell
men are bimetsllists in theory,
but are opposed TO any measure by
which bimetallis m may be secured.-S
r. Call.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09

A Washington dispatch says; The
Senate took up the House bill to repeal
the silver purchase clause Of the sher-
man Act, with the Voorhees, bill IS .
substitute. Vance Of South Carolina,
one Of the minority members OF the
Finance Committee, spoke In opposition
to the bill and in favor Of free coinage.
A large part Of bis speech was devoted
to showing the Inconsistencies oil the
friends Of repeal in both parties, in
view Of the bimetsllac declarations in
both national platforms. He quoted
from these. commenting in an ironicai
strain on the way in which the pledges
are being fulfilled. He said they seemed
to think the only way TO maintain parity
between gold and silver was to hrss
strike silver . death blow. Uncondi-
tional repeal would be . death blow,
for il was well known that Cleveland
would veto any silver coinage bill. The
effect on the condition Of mankind fol-
lowing the destruction Of half the cur
rency Of the world. agsregasins $780,
900, 600, would be impossible to &C
curately describss
He gave q history Of the demonetiza-
ton Of silver, and declared that every
Government which d~smonetized the
white metal did 80 when il was at . pre-
MUM. When coinage was stopped in
India an effort to have il stopped in the
United States began. aided by the inau-
ence Of the moneyed power OF all the
world and u Government. ii coinage
we're stopped here silver would cease to
live throughout the commercial nations
Of the earth. The fall in price would
be greater than that following the stop
page Of coinage in India. Repeal with
out . substitute meant an end Of silver
money for this generation, unless . revo-
luton Of the people should restore il, as
after the fraudulent demonstration OF
1873. Let no man doubt that the pro-
posed repeal was the result Of Q con-
spiracy among the money holders Of the
world.
He declared that the Sherman law did
not drive out gold, else why did gold
return with il still in force? The Demo.
cratic platform, he said, denounced the
Sherman Act as q cowardly makesbifs,
yet this bill for its repeal. striking silver
a hard blow, was more cowardly and
more Of . makeshift. He closed with a
declaration for the free coinage Of silver.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
CORR EsP
MoREY, New, Sept. 4.

MoREY. New, Sept. 4. 1893.
EDITOR SENTINEL: F. A. Goblin died
at Denver, COL, Aug. %, 1898. Mr..
Goblin had been for SOM time engaged
in mining in Nevada. where by his
genial disposition he made numerous
friends and acquaintances, who will re.
greet very much to learn the sad new OF
M just commencing 9 career which
promised so much usefulness and sue.
cess. For nearly two years Mr.. Goblin
had also been operating as mining en-.
gineer in Colorado. where be had met
with very marked success, having
gained the confidence and cooperation
Of prominent mining men and has been
associated with some very important
mining deals in that section. His 70.
mains were embalmed at Denver and
taken by relatives to New York for in.
termsnt, where deceased leaves . wild.
owed mother, sisters and brothers "a
mourn the loss Of one only known ia
be loved and esteemed. ]. d. s.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
rae JEWISH HOLIDAYS.
How Religious Festivals Are oD-
serves By the Hebrews.

The Jewish New Year will commence
next Sunday evening at sunset and will
be observed by all orthodox Hebrews
throughout the world from that hour
until the following Tuesday evening ~
dark. This festival is universally OBJ
served by the Jews in prayer and feast
ing, and o state Of good feeling and for
eiveness for all trsnsgressions and
o~ffenses against one another is expressed
by them. They meet at their various
synagoguss and family residences. ex-
press their congratulations and enter
tain their visitors with lavish hospital
ity. Such have been the customs since
the days Of the ancients. For some
years pact their religious customs have
been modified by many Of their number
under the institution Of reform. Thus.
while the orthodox Jews observe two
days on the occasion OF the New Year
and subsequent festivals, the reformers
only observe one day.
On the evening Of the 10Th inst. will
commence the Day Of Atonement.
which will last until the following even.
ing till dark. This day lie observed BY
the Hebrews in fasting and prayer for
the forgiveness Of their sins. the ortho-
dox Jews sustaining entirely from eat
ing and drinking. not allowing even bread
or water to pass their lips. No business
is transacted by any member OF the
| Jewish faith who has the least regard
for the laws or traditions that were
established by his ancestors. commence
ing from the days Of Abraham.
The Feast OF the Tabernacle CON-
mences on the evening Of the Oath inst.
and is observed by the Hebrews OF Eu-
rope and Asia in general rejoicing.
| They pass the festival in booths OF grape
| vines and branches Of trees ornamented
| with flowers. Fessting and lavish hos.
| pitality is the rule as IN the New Year
festival. The first two days are partly
devoted to prayer. but the festival 10
continued for nine days. the two latter
being observed almost in the same man.
ner a. the first two days; but during the
Eve days interim business is transacted,
and to the outer world there is no b
servance Of any extraordinary event;
but to the members Of the faith they
bear great significance. Services are
held in the synagogue and the time OF
prayer, fasting. feasting and rejoicing
are drawing to q close, and symbols are
used expressive Of the desire to shake
of the sins Of the people and that their
consequences be cast behind them. The
old year has passed and sins and ommis.
sions are forgotten, and as Joy may be
occasioned by relief from the result OF
our bad days aud our vices, so the He
brews rejoice that the old year has
passed. A portion of the five books OF
Moses, which embrace the fundamental
principles upon which the Judaic laws
are founded, is read in the synagogue
every Sabbath day, such reading COM
mencing during the first month Of the
Jewish calendar year. So the last day
Of the Tabernacle was designated as the
genesis Of the New Year, and therefore
the most suitable time to mmence
reading anew the laws upon which their
religious belief was founded.