davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
LEGAL. NOTICE.
Order 10 show cause why ordHt u' .l'y OF goa
estate should not De- m..H

utCtasch
order 10 show cause WY nrun- H' u.u OF rcl,
estate should NOT De- u.|"
TuuN 4. fUCkLE, TIL fuNlNi TUN.
- Cor ~ the estate OF fuH Watkins. dice
ecu Ot. having licd pc IL on h'.r.u. On ~ yvrI.
hUl. uIHNIuE for an order ~ |." ". t.H T"u
rHtHtO OF Had dccedont, ior tlc In.rH There.
iu Get forth. 90 b. therefore '.I. ..i Ir tho
iugFc uf said court. that on pgIHHH loo 0fH irl
i1 The estate OF saii deceased ".HW before
tho HlId probate court on fu'l". IIU l.Ih IAy
ct March, Nlu, AZ ~ o'ciucE b. I.U forenoon
OF flid day. No Inc Court Room Nf I.i Probate
Cuutt. ut ihU County Con" House ln
tho city md county ~ st'f Lake. Utah
1orriufy To chow cause WY ono order
h0ulf not ho granted 10 The flIi Ilm.uIHfaior
CO. stIl aI much ~ the real ct. HI HU.i dc.
tUHHtd Ht iynto sale az OBJ n UU .urcpt.
rIfI. and That o. copy Of tl.. ..|"I UH pub
lHhHi Hf lpTst fnur succcsfN. UU" a Doc Ihr
UI.IUIu EvrNfNu NEWs, U"WapfUut
uFuIrs unf published N Hlid r.'g 4HI county
lACOB H ILfIE.
lI.. .IH judge
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
In tha Probate Court IN anu iHf sait Lake
County Territory OF ln.
iu the matter Of the estate Ell Edwin e.. GRAY
deceased.
Notice " tmo and place cor tHH Hotnug OF
petition for admission to prof. of viii.

DuEsUANT 10 AZ OHu.E uF SAID
court Do fald matter UuU.U is hereby
rItru that "Wednesday the iI fly UI 80 zen.
ID. %. 1872. ut Do o'clock "a. uI.. Hl Iue County
Court uuasC ice salt tnLo CITY lHH Territory ,
iu tho sIuF room of eAid ruur. I|H HrUu aps
pointed the umo sud place tor Oh. NrIHuE ot o.
petition ut WOMAN q. budwtlI. Irs.IuE iHrthr
admission ~ probate ~ n rurf1'u document
herewith presented, puruott|re il ln inu ltst
VIII ami ty. tluunt ~ EdWW Hr., de-
rrIsuu. Whom ami Whnfu 900 p..HUut |uIrrya ted
mHY appear and oppose tn probate OF "t1
VIII. ur the granting u letter elementary To
ton
ln witness whereof. ] have nutluiD oct MY
D Hd ana l1lNr1 tho seal of lu COURT this
IkIAlI ~ s. MEIuY.
CLERK u The Probate Court
Hy CAusrEs BNuWNE, JH, Deputy iafs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

And m accordance with law and ihe order nj
the Board OF Directors made ou the litu day Of
september, 1872, tp many shares Of each uIfcel
Of such stock uH may De- utrU cary viii be-
sold ~ ROous No it and 30 Constitution
Hulldiug. salt Lake CITY. lHh. ON
D iiay, the l,th dai Of February, A. u. lsti. ut 2
O'Clock D ui., 10 pay the delinquent hHscsstnrnt
thereon t"Ftthgr with tho cust ~ advertising
and expense Of sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
ILIy.9I6-l ~ Of Succ.ss

hlrf F0ult F0HH.ff 1H ofa spcaint IN lung
.'0.'... Ilnm ite aHa.Hn cold 90 thc difuii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
Signs Of Recovery.

From the New York Tribune.
There are observed. from time to time
some gratifying signs OF Improvement Re-
taxation appears in some of the money
markets. little more Ilonsy IS found
available for commercial loans. One of the
largest note brokers in the country re-
marked one day this week that 1e mad done
more business that day than n any Grew
lous DAY for weeks. some manufacturing
Establishments are reSuming operations
Otners are starting once more after fall
ure, having made arrangements with cred
ltors. Among the banks Ind Commercial
nrms which have been compelled to sus-
pend number have been able to settle
with creditors, and thus to resume BUSH
ness All these are gratifying Indications
ana should be published as ruliy and cb-
served as attentiveiy as the records Of sus-
pensions or failures. A correct idea of the
situation cannot be gained by looking on
the dark side only.
Wnen industries and credits are djsorSan-
ized, the seemingly conflicting items of
news attract attention, although in a
healthy condition of business no one would
De surprised to hear of some BUSINESS fall
ures. Inc mind is prone. IN bad Zines, to
give little attention to the resumption of
industries or firms. and thus 1t sometimes
comss TO pass that a gradual but general
recovery from extreme depression las real
~ set In before men are aware CT ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

And the rifle teams from the District
National Guard went forth and took their
stand among the Sand Spaniards and the
soldiers from states other than New Jer-
sey. And straightway the boys from Wash
ington proceeded to cover themselves all
over with a thick layer of glory. They did
own the summer town OF Sea Girt, and all
the desirable prizes in sight fell down at
their feet. And the boys in blue, like tree
prizes into their pockets for 20 bring them
home with them. All this addition to his
tory transpired yesterday in the great rifle
shoot at Sea Girt. and unbounded is the joy
today of the District National Guard. 1t
was the great Interstate Regimental Team
Match, and there were nine teams that did
take part. and when the TALES were all
made up. 10. II did appear that the team
from the d. c. Engineer Corps led all tie
rest. while the First Regiment d. c. y. G.
was in the second place, and the Second
Regiment d. c. y. G. kept any other team
from enjoying the honor that would accrue
to the holder of the third place. For twas
glorious victory. and the surprise that
has struck in upon the legions and cohorts
from other communities was large and
wonderful to behold They say unto them
selves. Can men from a little place less
than three leagues square come over here
and give US pointers at our own game. We
who come from the greatest states in the
CaioaT And Mai Harries' team kept on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

saying nothing. but plugging bulrs-eyes all
the while, 50 that great was the conster-
nation in the camps Of the men from the
north. And It has been said that 30 great
were the scores wherewfth the District Ma
tional Guard teams did win the Interstate
that It 10 thought that the soldiers from
the state Of New York. wonderful as to
their raiment and the gold on their swords.
and the bigness Of their plumes and the
sweetness Of their social standing, and the
men from the state known as the Keystone.
who do march by uncounted thousands and
tens Of thousands in an inaugural process
sion, will not be in 1t at any stage of the
game when is begun the contest for the
great Hilton trophy. dear to the hearts Of
all rfnemen. And II may be that they will
not shoot at all. for they say unto them
selves, In truth, Il Is not seemIy or
right that we should be made to eat Of the
dust Of the ground by these soldiers from a
small part Of the land where little Is the ex-
pense of the guard and few are the si.no-
Icons expended upon rife practice" And
the sharpshooters from the District Nation
al Guard did follow the same practice Of
saying nothing. but they filled up the BULBS
eyes with large chunks of lead, and right
merrfly they did add unto their scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
"ParieyfnE and PaIayerinr.o

rroln tne New York Herald.
Every days delay Increases the intensity
OF the strain on the people everywhere. but
the senate, instead of promptly adopting
the simple measure which would resto %
confidence and check the panic, is petit
fosgipg with persuT.al and Partisan tactics
ana wlnking and blinking mysteriousiy
about Compromises"
Senator Voorhees, bill to increase bank
circulation, which would have given in1me.
date IL Inadequate relief in many small
cities and towns, as well as at the xrea;
financial centers, might have been passed
IN ten minutes, but certain noble Senators
must object and have it amended and be-
deviied and held back. They could not
agree upon this measure of relief for tn
people but they had no difficulty in
promptly agreeing yesterday upon the tofn,
resolution to pay themselves mileage
and thereby put the peoples money into
their own pockets. Out upon them! Public
Indignation Is reaching a white heat, not
only against the men who are avowedly
working to prevent any legislative helu
being extended to the country, but also
against those who profess themselves In
favor of repeating the Sherman law but
are parleying and palavering and insidt-
ously confusing the plain issue and retard-
ing action upon 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

In burst Of enthusiasm that was COM
mendable the Virginia democratic conven-
ton yesterday adopted resolutions congrat-
uiating Mr.. Cleveland on the birth of a son.
Mrs. Cleveland. about the same time, I'M
conscious of the good wishes of her Virginia
friends. set sail on a pleasure trip on Bug
Yards bay with party Of friends. The
resolutions were well meant and will. as
has been suggested. probably be filed away
by the President for future reference State
conventions cannot be quickly convened
and II a form of resolution covering future
contingencies could be devised 1t might re-
lieve awkward situations. The report.
which was accepted as a fact by the Vir-
ginia convention. and on which 1t so prompt
ly acted, appears to have originated in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
The Senatc's DalIying.

From the New York World.
1t is high time that the dillydallying in
the upper house should cease. Congress
has been In session now for ten days. and
the Senate has not even begun to do any
thing. = 1t has deferred action on the Voor-
hees pill for increasing national bank cir
culation, on the ground that nothing
should be done about that until the Sher-
man repeal has been passed upon, and ii
has postponed debate on the repeal upon
the plea that nothing can be done about
that until the House has acted.
Senator Germans elusive and pottering
methods are peculiarly out of place at such
a crisis as this, when prompt and agrees
i've action is vitality necessary II is Claimed
that he Is trying to secure for the demo-
cratic party all the credit for any relief
that may be afforded to the country The
people DO not care copper how the ma
Jority Tor the repeal of the Sherman act is
made up. They ask only for prompt and
unconditional repeal This is no time for
playing a partisan game
II the Senatorial "steerers" cannot steer
better than they have done thus far there
should be a firmer hand at the rudder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

Those legislators, If there are any. who
looked to the Virginia state convention for
cennite advice as to the best way of set
Ting the financial questions now before
Congress- have obtained little satisfaction.
The convention merely insisted in general
terms upon the passage of such legisla-
ton as will provide for an expansion Of the
currency sufficient to meet the business
needs of the country without delay" No
one of the different measures proposed for
accomplishing this object was especially
recommended. and so Congress can get lit
tie light from the platform beyond its tes-
timony that some measure to provide for
an expansion Is demanded. The convention
indorsed the utterances Of the Chicago
convention upon the subject of tariff taxa
ton, urged the repeal of the state bank
tax. favored graduated income tax, pledg-
Ell cordial and united support to Mr.. Cleve-
land and denounced the policy of federal
control of elections as fraught with grave
dangers. On local issues the platform was
DEFINITE and decided and pledged the party
to many good works. OSe plank which has
a practical bearing, and>is of much interest
In the section of Virginia nearest Washing
ton. declares in favor of he construction of
good roads as tending to promote the pros
pertty Of the people and recommends legis-
lation for the development and improve
menr Of public highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

There are some comic features about the
riotous proceedings in New York yesterday
when a numerous mob Of unemployed men
on the East Side took forcible possession of
q hall. but on the whole the affair was seri-
Gus in its significance IL not in its extent.
A mob Of five thousand men demanding
han, wherein to give vent to their senti-
ments in speeches and resolutions and the
spectacle Of the thrifty proprietor OF the
hall attempting first to collect ten dollars In
advance. may furnish some material for the
hurnorist but the evidence OF lawless
spirit that characterized the subsequent
proceedings Of the mob, not hesitatiny at
violence or the destruction Of property, calls
for grave consideration. 1t is an important
and significant fact that those who engaged
IN the outbreak were foreigners and SEEM
ingly foreigners Of the class that has never
been regarded as a welcome addition to our
population, the class that has injected a
new element OF danger into all labor trout
bles and that has furnished the active re-
cruits for the ranks of anarchists OF the
Chicago variety. The fact that In the cases
Of rioting and 1awiessness in recent years
Il has been shown that the rioters WERE as
a rule foreigners Of low class. may be
gratifying to American pride, but 1t does
not make the situation less serious. Ameri-
can workinzmen are not rioters and have
to anarchy In any practical FORM They are
law-loving and believe they see IN American
Institutions with their guarantees of equal
ity fun scope for the exercise Of all their
rights and liberties. Yet labor organizatio
controlled by American workingmen cannot
escape some responsibility for yesterday g
outbreak or Of any outrages that may be
committed in the name Of anarchy. Gov.
Altgeld's action in pardoning the anarchists
gave encouragement to the worst forms Of
lawiessness. When to this was added q
formal approval of his course by influential
labor organize tons. II cannot be wondered
II anarchists and the degraded foreign ele-
ment to whom all law Is irksone have been
begui1ed into the belief that American sem
tfment is coming around to favor mob vio-
lence and to applaud dynamite assassins-
Il Is not at all likely that any body OF
American workmen ever inten1ed such
thing but the consequences Of their acts
when misied by mistaken men nay be most
serious. So yesterdays happening is frli OF
suggestion for thoughtful men OF all classes
and not the least important suggestion Is
that which II makes to the national lesisla-
tors who have the revision OF the innigra-
ton laws IN their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

Since the announcement IN yesterdays
Star Of the plans and arguments OF those
who have determined to make State out
OF the District Of Columbia. II has come to
light that an important concession II to be
made to the federal government which nay
do much toward reconciling Congress to tire
scheme. This concession Is that the state
boomers win not insist on depriving Con-
gress Of its right Of exclusive legislative
control over the federal district They pro-
pose however. to subject the federal dis
trict to a process of shrinkage. drawing IN
Its boundaries until 1t encloses only the
Capitol grounds. Congressmen who wander
outside Of the grounds may have to come
into contact with rude hackmen or police
men whose allegiance Is given to a state
government Their legislation on local at
fairs win be confined to the repair of settees
the regulations concerning dogs In the
grounds. and other grave matters Incidental
to park management If the agitation for
statehood makes Roadway. it is fairly pos
.sibie that the District may divide itself into
several prospective states. and each section.
using the logic that has been placed at their
disposal. by the inventors Of the scheme,
set up its own local government and send a
delegation to Congress. Future Congresses
may boast Of Senators from AnacosIia and
Georgetown. and the gentleman from
Northeast Columbia" and the member
from East Columbia may fight out their cid
differences on the floor Of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

New York anarchists discov cred that for
the lack Of SIS their only paper printed in
English could not go to press. They tried
hard to raise the money, but were unsuc-
cessful- This may be one Of the cases
where poverty is a blessing in disguise. 1t
probably kept them from going before the
public with some foolish remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

1t Is hoped that Goosetown. Va, which
has the honor of being Can,iilate OF err
rails birthplace. will be sufhciantly i'm
pressed with the enthusiasm CT the occa-
sion to change its name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

There Will probably never come a time
when John ]. Ingalls, Is not able to serve
his country with suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
His EXPLANATION.

Yes" said the important young man to
the young lady whom he had just met. II
have just been from pole to pole"
why, Mr.. Brickins," said the hostess. II
didn't know you were ever out Of the
United States"
"Oh-er-ahem, you see I came here on the
electric cara referred to the trolley
poles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
SHOOTING STARS.
Time IL Money!

Hush" said Uncle Sam to the ,oet
Don't use that phrase. golden moments
again where Europe will hear you"
why not?"
Because IL 1t ever happens to strike her
smell De trying to get all our clocks over on
her side Of the pool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

The District National Guard came out
ahead at Sea Grit: but there is 10 surprise
felt. They said they were going to when
they left Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

Berfng sea will kindly rernove its pic
lures from the newspapers AMI make room
for more important matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

The board of lady managers of the worlds
fair may have adjourned. but Miss Couzins
will doubtless make 1t distinctly understood
that she has not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

II Governor Altgeld will consent to keep
out OF politics 1t will be a good thing for
all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
Let the Tradition. Go for Once.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
II the Senate wishes to preserve its prec-
ious traditions" to which it seems more
devoted than to the interests of the coun-
try it should avoid trying tbe patience Of
the people too far just at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

Muslin UsprnwEAs DEPARTMENT.
SOME EXTRA GOOD VALUES.
Lot l. Good quality Muslin Gowns. yoke Of hns
clustered sucks neck and sleeves finished With col
orsd embroidery. On center table tomorrow 1t
Lot 2--0ood quality Cambria or Muslin Drsvsrs.
deliberately trimmed with lace embroidery. tucks
above On center table tomorrow ct
Lot 3-Good auslity Muslin Walking Skirts. Ham
burg or cambria rune, with lace trnnin9s. oiustsr
Of tucks above On center table tomorrow q
Lot 4-Good quality Cambria Corset Covers. fancily
trimmed with lace or Hamburg inserting and edge.
On center table tomorrow ct
-65c.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

The BarEnfn Season.
wnen times are hard she heeds them not
Excepting to assume
That none should quarrel with his lot
When bargain counters boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

SxAsosABLE SHOES REDUCED.
Two lines Ladies' Glazed Kid Oxfords patent leather
tipA Line Of sixss broken. Reduced from $500 to
tito
Two lines Ladies' Tan Goat Oxford nearly all sizes
Have been selling all the for e. 90 and o. 50
Reduced to
filth
line Of Boys Tan Goat Oxfords. Si1es IL to IS
Reduced from ~. 00to
81. 3d.
All our Children's Tan Goat and Glazed Kid Oxfords
that were 81 90, IL % and IL 80 sizes 4 10 ION
Reduced to
-75c.--
Second floor. LIST annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

Ready for HIS Name,
who Ii this coming?' asked the hotel
clerk
That's another East Indian prince" re-
piled the porter.
'FRONT.'
Yes, SIR"
Bring in the double width register"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
LIGHTWEIGHT REFERS FOR THE COOL
MORNINGS AND EVENINGS.
Tan and Gray Flannel, double breasted sailor col
lar turnbsck cuffs, trimmed with brass anchor but
tons.
-e1.5O.-
Better quality in tan and gray. belt plated back.
-&L75.-
Cream Flannel with pin stripe Of tan. deep sailor
collar. large brass buttons.
-@2. $50
small lot Of Muslin Caps threepiecs style. full
ruchs around face. easily Numbered
-12hc.
Better quality Caps. made of all-ovsr embroidery.
high pompon OF lace and null.
-25c.-
I'd floor 10th st. bldg
CH1LnnErs CorroS UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
The 12kc Drawers and Jean Waists have at last
arrived
Good quality Muslin Drawers. finished with deep
hem and cluster Of fns tucks. Sizes to 8 years
-125c. pair
Jean Waists buttons and button holes. Sizes 2 to
years.
ca hoor .Iotn 81. DidSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

JAPANESE DEPARTMENT
500 Paper Parasols large size. beautiful designs.
Usually Csc.
500 Candle Holders. blue and white. Usually 15c.
-I0c.-
100 water-drop Tea Potts. large size, with handle.
bOLscouer Handkerchief Boxes. highly polished.
Usually Soc.
Once Baskets. good AID strong. Usually 500
Straw stoop Seats.
b.
Bath Room Mats. large sizs Usually 75c and 81.
3D.
80 Bath Room RUGS. cotton and lutte. we'll woven.
size ~ II. by 3 It. 10 in. Usually 81. So
-70c.-
100 Mustards. sedH and blue and white wares
Usually l5c.
200 Mugs. large size.
&C.
100 Lacquer Bread Trays. Usually $780,
-Jc.
80 Puff Boxes. new dssisna
-l2c.-
800 Bowls. blue aud white.
e
Paper Fans.
$50. DOZEN
Paper Fire Screens. with stand. Usually so and 15c
-25c-
1000 Paper Lanterns assorted desiens
-20c. doz.-
aoOlons-handlsd Busters. assorted colors Usually
15c.
sd door. LIST annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
A SlaW RnaA

"A SLOW Road.
Pay a. you CO." said the railway ticket
agent
Not on your road" replied the travel
ing man. as he showed his money through
the window.
"Whyr'
I'm not such slow pay as all that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
TRAVELLING Goops DEPARTMENT.

Trunks Of all kinds Club BAGS. Gladstone Bags
Cabin Bags. Dress Suit Cases. Telescope Cases.
Shawl Straps Shoulder Straps. Name Tags. Toilet
Cases, Backing Gases, Collar and Cuff Baxes-in
fact everything traveller could have any possible
for.
Heavy Canvas Telescope Case. leather corners.
three strong straps riveted handle
16-in. 20-iu. 22-in. gain. 2Sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

Coming to Ii.
with their masculine collars and masculine
ties,
We're approaching a period when
The girls will be taking the world by sur-
prise
BY sharpening their pencils Ike men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18

One reason why some great men are more
appreciated by posterity than they were by
cotemporaries In because their remarks
have been through the hands of 30 many
clever editors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-18
A DfAffnctfs

Have you been to the worlds fair?" ak
ed one department. clerk of another.
yes"
See the Midway Plaisancer'
YES"
In the original or expurRatedrs