davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
sIockHnLpERsl MrrTlNn-

NOTICE Us HlHEBY GIVEN THAT
" special meeting OF the stoetholders uf
the American EagIC Mining Company viii be-
South Main strcuL shlt lake civ, Utah on
Inoadny,thr 7lh 4ly u November. ls,a, I'd ls.H1
O'Clock b. m of said day Cor the purpnsb Oh
rnufvlnv on 10 HafIH uur thC action OF the Boafd
OF DuUctols off aHU company M selling All tic
real estate OF sIld corporation
ny order vi the logrd nf nIuciora.
D., Is, CurUIuOW.
A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
BIDS WANTED.

gtEAITp PROPOSALS ron THE ERIC,
- ton OF school house vii. bUrtctiytd by
inc School board of District so. 90. 81 salt
Lake County, ttah. uuul ~ o'clock noon, ut
thU 18TH day ~ November 1888. for plans and
HugrI uUHUuuf urp y tH A.. Grow. architect.
So 500 North, sd West, salt LakO CITY Tho
Hoard reserves tuo rgIt tu reject any and All
bluA GRO. b. NtlE,
joins uAubuTT
MAHItN CuusIupHERsEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
Assr ssmnNT NOTICE.


fouIH JORDAN CANAL 60,
pripsipai niaee OF business. salt Lake city,
Utlh.
NOTICE rs uEREh1 ClNlh IiAt
~ ais meeting Of mo trustees Deb uH tha
iith DAY Of september. lsp3 an s.tgsurnt 0t
"a corta nor share was LEVIED uu tN0 capital
stock III tho eofuofatiou payable iu IIa .UrHr.
'arv III INC general oncu o. the company room
80. .os Contribution Building aIt laa. tiu,
Nry stort upon which this atHtsHugut Ufv
remain unpald ON the ilth day Of Sow W.ull
De delinquent and adycrueCd Tor sI.r 90 public
suction and uulelt TnI munl q. i.a.r DOB. %
t1 paw tho delinquent otftatmnH.. together
with Inc cost Of hdycftans t.- c.p..ac OF
tH'N
'' GIDEON A. DtWs,
..H.FUHv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
NOTICE.

NOTIOE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ amcotiug OF thu at0gEhulutUs ui the IVES.
aka Mineral sprluFa Company WA Do. holi at
tho company 'On.ru. room .vJ nuuY building,
salt Lake CITY, utah, ON the uth day ui NoFoln'
her, Al, i1H, u.v'n X pm. for mo clu' ton
Ot ollcefs Tor the ensuing yrar ami ior such
the meeting, JOHN ehlpl,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court 10 and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter OF tho estate Of Han Olsen.
deceased.
Order 90 show cause why order OF sale OF real
estate should rot Doe made.

order 60 show cause why order OF sale OF real
estate should rot Doe made,
A LIMA OLSEN, 1HE ADMINISTRATIVE
~ uf tho estate OF Hans OIsun.
deceased, having n'rd her petition
herein, duly verified praying FOR Hu
order ~ sale " 40 iho roul ost1tI o. aaid io.
ccdCut for thg purposes therein cot form, %
ts therefore ordered by the judge uf said court
that al persons intrro. ted ia th0 estate ~ sand
deceased appear before Che aUid Probate
Court on Tuesday. tho Plat day 90 November,
ls.i, lt 40 O'Clock in Tho Tore noon Ui said day,
a. tho court ruom 10 said probate court 81 mo
County Court House in che city and county Of
thlt axe, luh Territory, % show cause why
on order should not Dee gIautUl DO ihU anid adj.
mtnIHtrutrIN 60 aC I Hu much az tht real estate
OF the saii dyColHCd 40 private sale o. tHaI be-
necessary, uuu that o. coy OF The order DO
punished go least four successive NgUk- boz the
ptsuWt EyENlNC NENHh Newspaper pliutod
aud published Boo ta.u city tuu county
Dated october llth, lyii
JACOB u. BLAIR.
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court Of salt Lake County,
Utah Territory.


In The matter Of the rstaie Of John IIoarlsnd
deceased
NOTICE ~ HEutuN GIVEN rN THr
. y undersigned cxocutrIN OF che lust WI ADD
trsiawrut u John iioagland dcreaa q. go ihc
crUdiiora % and All prrauua having elaine
against the tatd deceased, 90 HNuIIlt tuUm with
tbo necessary vouchers within TEN months
after the nftt publication of this notice tn be-
fain eNocutfIN. % the on of .Nlr.Ds D. Tear.
lou. Aitomey at Law, no MtCoruict HWidiug.
sllt Lake CITY, ltah.
AuEI1A ~. HOAGLAND.
tNtcutrix Of tho lhst will and testament "
John Uoaglnnd. deceased
CuAIl.us D.. rEAHsoS, Attorney Tor INcgu
tfiv
Dated At altLako city, Utah. october 5.h,
itIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

McMufTlut utcthstis
Notice Of tiuo hnd place Tor the hcuIng Of
petition Tor adm ua uu 90 probate % villa
DUE-uANU TO ~ ORDER or SAID
A court ln aaId matter notice De- hgrubF
gwen that Thursday tto l0.u DAY uf November,
ID. 1rI, 81 d. O'Clock am 90 iHr county
Court House in salt Lltc ity,utuh Territory
Boa thg court roou % aal court Iaa been ap.
pointed the tuo aud ace for ihC hearing OF
petition o. Joseph W NrFurriu and james T..
NCNlUrfiu. praying for Ihr Animation % pro.
bate uf trrtn'u document tH"rgWlh IIg.
Hrufri, purpururE tu Ic inc IusI WlU and
testament Of Margaret igaus NcNurriu de-
ceased whom anu who're all trHuUH interested
may appear and oppose Tho probate " HnI1
vii. or thc grluung or loitrrs traiamCutary 90
Tor Boz Hniu petition.
In witness whereof have huTcuut1 cot my
hand and AillN,d the seal ~ taii court tbs
llth day OF october. lsl..
tsIAL.l a. " MELON,
Clerk OF ttc Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

In ne Probate Court, ln nnd Tor salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In The matter NJ the estate of Margaret Lcaing
MCMurTIu, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
NEWS OF THE WEST.
4 Dslaultlng Trsasrrr Sentenced 10
Seven Years Imprisonment.
A LAND ATTORNEY CONVICTED.


Reiler, under sentence Of death at
Aetofia, Ore, " only D. yeats OLD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06

ing and sole struggle, but the credit
of this country has no superior in the
world. When the same arguments
heard to-day were heard fifteen years
ago, sounding the praises of a depre-
ciated currency and proclaiming the
glories of fiat money, the party OF
Abraham Lincoln marched steadily
towards specie payments and prosper
ity. What we were in our days OF
victory we are in our days Of defeat,
champions of true and solid finance,
and when the day comes, as it surely
will come, for us to lead this land
back to the paths of prosperity and
fame, which were trodden under Re
publican rules for SO many years, we
shall take back with us our ancient
glory undimmed by adversely, our an
cient honor unsullied by defeat.
Mr. Reeds closing words were re-
ceived with a prolonged outburst Of
applause, and his declaration that the
Republican party, even in defeat,
chung to its high principles of morali
ty, threw the Republicans into spasms
of widest enthusiasm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
LITERARY NOTES.
Notes among the Books and
Magazines.

The September Atlantic Monthly
contains an article which will be of
special interest for considerable
number of readers, on edwin
Booth, "by Mr.. Henry A. Clapp, the
eminent Boston critic, whose appre
citation of Mr.. Booth is equal to his
skill and literary art in adequately
describing him as an actor. A Sec
ond article of special value just
now is one on wildcat Banking in
the Teen," in which the historian J.
Bach McMaster gives much infor-
nation with regard to the old state
banks which some people fear are
to be restored. Bradford Torrey
contributes an article, in his partic-
ular line of outdoor interest, on
"The st. Augustine Road" Charles
Egbert Craddock continues with
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
A Revolution Affecting Readers
Throughout the World.

A subject which has received
much discussion in all parts of the
country during the past month has
been the possibility of The Cosmo
politan's succeeding in its new
move of selling the magazine, un-
changed in size and even bettered
in quality, at the price of twelve
and one-half cents, instead of
twenty-five, as formerly. The Au-
gust Cosmopolitan, for instance,
was illustrated by long list of fa-
nous artists, including Roche.
crosse, Hamilton, Gibson, Guillon-
net, Kemble, Schwabe, Saunier,
Goodhue, Meaulle, Alice Barber
Stephens, and the late Wilson de
Meza. The publishers in part ex-
plain how it is possible to keep up
a pace of this kind by their an
nouncement that the Christmas
edition Will exceed 100000 copies,
and that, in consequence of these
large editions, they are obliged to
raise the advertising rates from $500
to $500 per page-fifty dollars per
pagemore than has ever been charg-
ed by the leading magazines in this
country. This move of The COsmo-
politan would look as If the Ameri-
can people had been quick to APP
preciate the effort to furnish them
a magazine of the highest class, at
a price so unusual and so small as
to be almost nominal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
PRESIDENT CLEVLAND.

The Press has sincerely hoped that
the many rumors in relation to the
health Of President Cleveland were
unioupdcd. The reports have been
persistent and contradictory, one
statement being made by the careful
and usually well informed correspond,
ent of the Indianapolis Journal and
quite a different and clearer one by
the brilliant New York correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Press. Two
weeks ago our own Washington cor
respondent sent an intimation of the
serious trouble which overshadows
the Presidents life. To-day all
rumors are set at rest by the authori-
tative statement to a Press reporter
y DR.. Hasbro uck, one of the physi-
clans summoned to assist in the sur.
gical operation which was performed
upon Mr.. Cleveland on board Mr..
Benedlct's yacht in July. lit is hoped
and believed-and The Press heartily
shares that hope-that immediate
danger is now past and that the Pres
ident may be speedily restored to en-
tire health.
While The Press has always beer
an unhesitating critic of Presiden
Clevelands official actions it has {
keen realization of the importance o
his health and life to the country jus
now. 1t is important that Surgeon
General Bryant should now give thu
public the fullest information. Presi
dent Cleveland should certainly tax,
the greatest care OF his health. IN
Y. Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06

Democrat who attempts to cross ora.
torical swords with "Big Tom Reed, !"
the Republican leader of the House.
H1ying in the new rules adopted
the spirit of the Republican ru'cs used
in the lifty-frst Congress, although
the end aimed at is to be reached in
somewhat roundabout way, it is not
surprising thar Mr.. Reeds sarcastic
questions as to why the Republican
rules had not been openly adopted
should have goaded Speaker Crisp
into making an exhibition of himself
Like most Democrats, Mr.. Crisp
mistakes personal abuse of Mr.. Reed
for argument against the rules of the
House over which he presided. Mr..
Reed discussed the matter from pub
lie point OF view, declining to notice
personal abuse of himself, and if Mr..
Crisp did not feel ashamed of him
self he must bepeculiarly constructed.
The "Shoo fly don't bother me" with
which Ben Butler once crushed "Sun-
set" Cox on the floor of the House was
recalled to the old-timers when in an
swer to an interruption by Amos
Cummings, Mr.. Reed asked sarcastic
ally, as he strided down the aisle to-
wards where Cummings sat "Must you
get in here? Oh! must you get into
this?" The infection in his voice
making his meaning ever palmer
than his words.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
Or, Briggs and the Bible.

But it is said, "Dr. Briggs denie
that Moses wrote the Pentateuch,
which contains the first five books
of the Bible.' He also said, isaiah
did not write half the book which
bears his name.n So he did say,
and many other scholars have said
the same. 1 do not adopt his views
on these points and yet he may be
right. But is it heresy to hold such
views of Moses and Isaiah?
DIR. Briggs believes in the divine
inspiration of the Pentateuch and
of all contained in Isaiah, but
thinks some others besides those
men were the inspired authors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL
LEAD US BACK.

Ex-Speaker Tom Read closed his
excellent anti-free coinage speech in
the following eloquent manner last
week:
We stand in very peculiar position,
we Republicans to-day. The repre-
sentative of the. Democratic party,
Just chosen President of the United
States, finds himself powerless in his
first great recommendation to his own
party. were he left to their tender
mercies the country would witnes the
spectacle of the President of its
choice overthrown by the party
charged with this country's govern
ment. What wonder, then, that he
appeals to the patriotism of another
party, whose patriotism has never
been appealed to in vain.
Never, l say, in vainl The proud
est part of the proud record of the
Republican party has been its stead
fast devotion to the cause of sound
finance. When this country was
tempted to pay its bonds in depreci-
ated money, the Republican party re-
sponded loud acclaims to that noble
sentiment Of General Hawley that
every bond was as sacred as a sol
dier's grave. 1t cost us hard fight
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
The Cost of an Elk Presidents
Manuscript.

AS AN illustration of the money
paid To writer's as soon as they ac-
quire reputation, the September
Cosmopolitan contains less than
eight thousand words, for which
the sum of sixteen hundred dollars
was paid. Ex-President Harrison,
Mark Twain and William Dean
Howells are the three hose work
commands such IL price.
The September number has more
than one hundred illustrations, Civ
ing the chief points of interest in
the Columbian Exposition, and the
Fair is treated by more than doz-
en- authors, including the famous
English novelist, Waiter Besant
the Midway Plaisance, by Julian
Hawthorne; Electricity, by Murat
Halstead; the Liberal Arts Build.
ing, by Kunz, The famous gem eX
pert of Tiffany & Company; the De-
partment of Mines, by the chief Of
that department, etcetera.
A feature of this number is Il
story by MAJ Twain, entitled 81
he Living or Is He Dead ?'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06

even Increased vigor the serial sto-
ry "His Vanished Star" Charles
Stcwcrt Dawson has a. article of
very great interest on Swiss travel,
IA Slip on rhe Ortler." Agnes
Repplier writes in her incisive and
engaging way on ~ Ki'teu.n ga
Russian Summer Resort" furnishes
a theme Of exce.leat variety for
Miss Isabel +. Hapgnod. Miss
Preston and Miss Dodge continue
their translations and notes on Pc
trarch's Correspondence. Sir Ed
ward Strachey, who has furnished
several attractive articles lately,
contributes II paper on Glove and
Marriage" Mr.. f. V. Smalley
writes of the "Isolation Of Life on
Prairie Farms" Fanny ID. Bergen
contributes a very pleasant outdoor
paper called "N!bbiings and Brows-
ings" President Walker, of the
Massachusetts Institutes Of Tech
nolegy, whites very strong paper
on "rhe Technical School and the
University" taking decided excep-
ton to some views advanced by
Professor Sheler in the August
Der. Aline Gorren treats of
the "Moral Revival in FraGce.'
Notice Of Nav Books and the Con-
tributers' Club complete Il very
good number.
UouphtOn. Miffin g. Co., Boston.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Items of Interest from the National
Capital by our Regular
Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, d. c. SEPTEMBER, I
1893. Sherman made no
table financial speech this week, and,
as usual when he speaks, he received
the undivided attention of the senate.
While strongly advocating the repeal
of the purchasing clause of the law to
which hisname has been given, he
warned his hearers that its repeal was
not cure-all for the present situation,
and that if the democrats attempted
to alter existing tariff laws they would
plunge this country into deeper distress
than now exists. He also called at
tention to the fact, overlooked by some
of his colleagues, that he was not a
new convert, having year ago intro
duced bill almost identical with the
Voorhees, bill for the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the silver law, now
before the Senate, and pertinently
asked: "Why did not the Democratic
Senators then see the dangers they
now see and come to the help of the
Republicans when they..sought to sus-
pend the law? Not a Democratic
vote had then, the Democrats must
answer why?" No Democratic Sena-
tor answered Senator Sherman's ques-
ton, although it might have been
done in five words-a Presidential
election was pending.
Some people claim that the passage
of the Wilson bill for the uncondition-
al repeal of the purchasing clause of
silver law by a two-third vote of the
House has simplifed the situation in
the Senate, but your correspondent
confesses that he is unable, after the
most thorough investigation to see any
evidence of any effect in the Senate
of the action of the House. 1t is now
claimed, and no longer seriously-'dis-
puted, that majority of the Senate
as it now stands with three vacancies
one each from Montana, Washington,
and Wyoming-wonld vote for I'M
conditional repeal, if the bill could be
brought to vote freed from any en-
tanglements; but no man has yet sug-
gested any reasonable method of
bringing bill to vote in the Senate
that is seriously and determinedly op-
posed by nearly one-half of the Sena-
tors. The Federal election bill was
one of that kind.
Had Speaker Crisp been a wiser
man hewould have remained in his
seat, instead of going on the floor of
the House and attempting to answer
ex-Speaker Reeds criticism of the
new Crisp rules and defense of the
rules of the ffty-frst Congress, and
thus having escaped the humiliation
which always falls to the lot of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06

ALL storms pass away, they all
leave wrecks, but the sun shines as
brightly, the sky is as blue, the stars
twinkle as merrily, the birds sing as
sweetly and all nature breaths as tran
gully as before. So our great, per-
haps greatest financial storm will pass
away, many a dismal wreck, but the
financial atmosphere will have been
purified and the wrecks will be but
"sign boards" to roads of abiding
conservatism and warning to
those who depart therefrom. Nash
vile American.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES,
What Some of the Bright
PenCil-puSherS Think Of
important Matters.
THE CAUSE OF CALAMITY.

In his admirable speech in the
House of Representatives Mr. Julius
Caesar Burrows took President Cleve-
lands message convoking Congress in
special session as a text for one of the
most effective points yet made against
the White House Car and his free
trade Cossocks. Within less than
four months after the democrats had
come into power and assumed full
control of the executive and legisla-
tive branches of the national govern
ment the President of the United
States publicly announced that there
is general distress and apprehension
concerning financial situation of the
country; that it pervades all business
circles; that it has already caused
great loss and damage to our peo-
pie, and that it threatens to cripple
our merchants stop the wheels of
manufactures, bring distress, priva-
ton to our farmers, and to withhold
from our workingmen the wages of
labor"
Less than three months prior to
the time the Democratic Administra-
ton was inaugurated. President
Harrison had stated in his annual
message; 81 have great satisfaction
in being able to say that the general
conditions affecting the commercial
and industrial interests of the United
States are in the highest degree favor
able. A comparison of the existing
conditions with those of the most fa-
vored period in the history of the
country will, believe, show that so
high a degree of prosperity and so gen.
eral diffusion of the comforts of life
were never before enjoyed by our
people"
AS Mr.. Burrows pithily put it,
"those of our fellow citizens who
nine months ago were deluded with
the idea of a necessity for a change
have, l am sure, by this time the
full measure of their desires gratihed,
unless they have an appetite for mis-
fortune which no calamity can APP
pease and no disaster satisfy" The
present unhappy condition of affairs,
as Mr.. Burrows showed, is really at
tributable, in its origin and extent, to
the dread of Democratic "tariff re-
FORM" 1t was on account of this
dread that manufacturers put out
their fires, labor was reduced in Its
employment or wholly discharged,
men abandoned great business
enterprises which they contemplated,
and IN every way curtailed their ex-
penses, that they might save some
thing from the general wreck which
was sure to follow the Inauguration Of
free trade in this country. Such is
truth, and it will not down at the bid
ding of the Mugwump allies of Great
Britain.-N. Y. Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06
EDITORIAL.
What the Editor Thinks of
Matters of Interest to the
People of the County.
LEONARD 6. GODDARD; Eorros.
SOUND ADVISE.

We clip the following communl-
cation, by Meigs county farmer,
from the Dayton Times. 1t is good
advice and contains some of the points
about which we have spoken great
many times. This section does not
seem to realize the extent of its natur-
al resorces and does not improve
them as they could be. Instead of
paying money to the East and North
for so much of our manufactured
goods we could make nearly all we
need right here at our own doors.
We hope at some time to see this
part of the country take the more adj
vanced position to which its great
natural resources entitle it. Ponder
over the following:
Mr.. Editor:-There is being so
much said in the country about hard
times and the scarcity of money, and
as everybody has cause and knows
a remedy, l would write, and tell
your readers what / think is the
cause.
| will not say what congress is
doing or ought to do, but l will stick
to our own county of Meigs.
We are told that there is an over
production; this may be so in other
counties but is not so in Meigs.
The trouble is we buy more than
we produce. There is too much
-four and bacon shipped up the river
every year. The things we ought to
make at home we are buying.
We let our timber rot and buy our
pillow stocks, singletrees, ak handles,
hoe handles and fencing.
We throw away our ashes and buy
soap and and axle grease.
We give away our beef hides and
buyshamestrings and shoe strings.
We let our manure so to waste and
buy guano.
We buy garden seeds in the spring
and cabbage in the winter.
We let our lands grow up in weeds
and buy our brooms.
We let the wax out of our pine and
gum trees go to waste and buy chew
ing gum for our children.
We build school houses and hire
teachers and send our children off tc
be educated.
We land a scent fish with a s.
fishing rod.
We send I5-cent boy out with {
S2o gun and "a dog to kill birds.
We raise dogs and buy wool.
And about the only thing in thi'
county that there is an overproduct
ion OF is politics and dog ticks.
Now this will not apply to every
farmer in our county. We have {
few who are farming and raising JUS
what they did fifteen or twenty year.
ago, and they are doing just as wei
as then, and every one of them ha;
money to lend every year to us over
productive farmers who can buy thing;
cheaper than they can raise them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06

OUR Congressman has not yet sent
us copy Of the Congressional Record
containing his great speech. We
have no doubt but that it was "gold-
en- for we have read that "Silence is
Golden"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-06

ONE of the singus will warn the
people to beware of Democracy and
the road of conservatism the way
people will hereafter travel will be to
always vote the Republican ticket.