davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
Faltb-Promotipe Series.

ny First Mission, = narrative o; per,onS
eIporiones a. missionary upon Tie sandu1A
Islands, By oooTgo y. Cannon. 80.
A string sf Pearls, containing q number %
interesting sse,ohos and anecdotes d mis-.
sionary nie, sla., 80
Leave. from NY journal, b. President
Wuilrd woodruff, description Of he voHdsr.
fll missionary espsronoe, aud many Interest.
Ing incidents Of his uie 20
fragments OF Experieaee, a collection oil,
'isteho' from tho experiences Of Riders, ze
-. smith as Prophet, q ieo,ur, g.
hvercd b. nder Androu Ionsoa beiar. N.
s'ndsns society In ths social Han, Sal, Iaia,
Jan. 10, is9i, 81.
the Church OF Jesus christ or Latter
day saints, IT, Priesthood orsaniu,tisn
boeuine', Ordinances and nistorJ. ny J1hS
jacques, ioc
The second Coming OF ths Messiah,
by Il II. Roberts, ~
Analysis OF the itooh OF Mormon, hy
Il, u, Roberts. -.
The only Way Co be saved, By Iaf.a.,
snow, Dc.
Glad riding. Of Great JOY. " ooo,.
roasiAls, ic.
baptism for the Remission OF Sins, \.
Il baptism Essential 60 saIys,lonI ..
Articles OF Faith, Small, 10.
~ LAKE.. ir
Postage mus, b. paid % No aboya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
music.

The Improvements Association San.
hooh' contains clnoction of Original
And selected snni, and hymns, %, N mus,, n,
iroios.nr Z, Bevslsy, soyonty-slsbt -. q,
ehnloo music, postpaid, tlc.
n. = \. Union Iusic IIsoh, ps.,,,,,, a.
Primary Tune Hook, no, without ,,,,,,.
toc. F~N
ne faAImody' paper id,-, tiso. Cloth nn
hAi LeAiASs' n1a Portage n a.. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
40, Count Thenol 40,

you Spokes tho Wheois
OF your Bicycles Some makos have o. Some have 80
Guaranteed Road Whool,
wonder Who'd stands
usage ridden
OF and nev Mr. r o Angol Sklfu
ropairer ~ anything Ike
STEARNS Spoke. Not a broken far this
you ou" Talking about light
Angel Is riding tho 10 Pound Razor Think OF 10
wheel. Hois at Logan and lghlm
on Tor o
sensation at Logan
Err CHA City, wlh tho "STEARNS"
sTEARNS, SPALDNG, GENDRON WARWICK Splendid Wheels
The times., 1894-08-31
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for the County of Shia-
Tbe petition of Stanley w. Turner, Auditor
General of said State OF Michigan, respectfully
shows that the list of lands hereinafter set forth
and marked Schedule A." contains q descrip-
tion of ali lands in said County OF Shiawassee
upon which taxes were assessed for the years
mentioned therein, and which were returned as
delinouent for non payment of taxes, and which
taxes have not been paid; together with the to-
tai amount of such taxes, with interest comput.
ed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collec-
tion fee as provided by law, and the cost OF ad.
vertising and other expenses OF sale OF each OF
said parcels Of land.
Your petitioner further shows to the court
that said lands were returned TO the Auditor
General under the provisions OF Section 123 OF
Act 2O6 of the Public Acts OF 1893, as delinquent
for nonpayment Of said taxes for said years
respectively, except such of the taxes set forth
in said schedule as were returned TO the Auditor
General prior TO the 18th day of June, 1893, and
Your petitioner further shows and AYERS that
the taxes interest collection fee and cost Of ad-
vertising and other expenses OF sale as set forth
in Schedule A, are valid Hen on the several
The times., 1894-08-31

parcels OF land described In said schedule.
OYour petitioner further shows that the said
taxes on said described lands have remained un-
paid for more than one year from and after the
date OF their return 10 the County Treasurer OF
said County of Shiawassee under the provisions
OF Act number two hundred OF the Public Acts
OF 1891 or under the provisions OF the several
tax laws under which any of such taxes were
previously returned, and for more than one year
prior to the first day OF May, 1895; and the said
taxes not having been paid and the same being
now due and remaining unpaid as above set
forth, your petitioner prays q decree in favor OF
the State OF Michigan against each parcel OF said
lands, for the payment OF the several amounts
OF taxes interest, collection fee, cost OF adyer.
tising and other expenses OF sale, as computed
and extended In said schedule, against the sew
eral parcels OF land contained therein. and in
default OF payment OF the said several sums COM
puted and extended against said lands that each
of said parcels OF land may be sold for the
amounts due thereon as provided by law, to
pay the lien aforesaid
And your petitioner will ever pray, etc.
Dated July 3, 1894.
STANLEY w. TURNER,
Auditor General
The times., 1894-08-31
GOOD NEWS.
ATrip to Southern California,


Beginning October 22d, daily tourist car
will be run from Chicago to the Pacific
coast via The Great Rock Island Route;
Chicago to Kansas city, thence through the
beautiful Indian Territory via TT. Worth
and El Pasco, Texas, to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. This car will leave Chicago
daily on train No. III at p. M, and passen-
gers taking this route will not only receive
the benefit of very superoraaccomo
but also will save a great many hours in
time. The new southern route is also par
ticularly desirable in fall and winter season,
and the well known reputation of the Rock
Island insures passengers comfortable trip.
Our patrons are always provided for in the
best manner possible, and these cars will be
in charge of Pullman conductor as well as
porter. and everything pertaining to the
comfort of our patrons will be carefully
looked after and pleasant trip guaranteed.
OAdding this daily car to the Crock Island
Service. does not in any manner affect the
present Phillips Rock Island Tourist Er-
cltrstOns that run semi-weelzly from Chicago
over the Rock Island to Pueblo, and via the
scenic and Ogden routes to San Francisco
and Los Angeles without change.
JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. =. A,
CHICAGO.
The times., 1894-08-31
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE. 5ss'
The Circuit Court for the County OF Shiawas-
In the matter of the petition of the State of
Michigan for the sale Of certain lands for taxes
assessed thereon.
itor General of the State OF Michigan, praying
for decree in favor of the State of Michigan,
against each parcel of land therein described,
for the amounts therein specified, claimed TO be
due for taxes interest and charges on each such
parcel of land, and that such lands be sold for
the amounts 50 claimed by the state Of Michigan
on for hearing and decree at the September
term of this court to be held at Corunna, in the
county of Shiawassee, State of Michigan, on the
third day of September A. ID. 1894, at the OPEN
ing of court on that day, and that all persons
interested in such lands or any part thereof, de-
string to contest the lien claimed thereon by the
state of Michigan for such taxes, interest and
charges, or any part thereof, shall appear in
said court and file with the clerk thereof acting
as register in chancery, their objections there
to- on or before the first day of the term of this
court above mentioned, and that in default
thereof the same Will be taken as confessed and
decree will be taken and entered as prayed for
in said petition. And 1t is further ordered that
in pursuance Of said decree the lands described
in said petition for which decree of sale shall
be made, will be sold for the several taxes, IN
terest and charges thereon as determined by
such decree, on the first Monday in December
thereafter, or on the day or days subsequent
sale of said list and Of each and every parcel
thereof, at the Office of the County Treasurer or
at Sucn convenient place as snail DC Selectbu Dy
him at the county seat Of the County of Shia
wassee, State OF Michigan and that the sale
then and there made will be a public sale and
each parcel described in the decree shall be sep
arately exposed to sale for the total taxes, in
terest and charges, and the sale shall be made
to the person Offering to buy for any given tax
and paying the full amount charged against
such parcel, and accepting q conveyance of the
smallest undivided fee simple interest therein;
or IL no person will buy for any of said several
taxes and pay the balance thereof and take
conveyance of less than the entire thereof. then
the whole parcel shall be offered and Sold II
any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, in
terest and CT argos, such parcel shall be passed
over for the time being, and shall, on the sue
ceeding day, or before the close of the sale, be
re.offered; and il, on such second offer during
such sale, the same cannot be sold for the
amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall
bid of the same In the name OF the state.
Witness the Hon. Charles III. Wisner, Circuit
Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court Of Shi-
wassee County, this tenth day OF July A. ID. 1894.
IsEAL.1 -, CHARLES II. WISNER,
Countersigned, Circuit Judge,
DUANE Q. COOPER, Register.
The times., 1894-08-31

Town North Range East.
I acre In NV OF Sc bounded n by John st o
by Williams land by Wilcox land W by Catholic
Church lot, sec IL 775 I 90 81 20 9S5
Homestead bounded on by Mcneil st by
Mysner st running W 55 It thence and to the
............,............. SO IL 03 20 III
Cary's Addition.
lot and occupied
together, blk g.. II 10 157 As 20 I3 9i
4 OF blk 1o......... 4 SO 6s 10 20 9 43
The times., 1894-08-31
SPEND YOUR
SUMMER VACATION
NORTERN MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Few places offer so many advantages
for tired people as do the popular re-
sorts on the shores of Lake Michigan
and its tributary bays. Bay View, Pc
toskey, Harbor Springs, Charlevoix,
Traverse City and Grand Traverse Bay
Resorts are peculiarly inviting during
the hot weather. The bracing air, cool
nights and freedom from dust contri-
butte to make this region natural santi-
tarium, for the recuperation of exhaust
cd energies.
The way to reach these resorts is via
The times., 1894-08-31
cHIcAGo&WEST MICHIGAN

Railway, which runs through the entire
region, traversing, for miles, the shores
of lakes, rivers and bays, which, with
the splendid service offered by this line
makes the trip delightful one.
Through parlor and sleeping cars
from Chicago, Grand Rapids and De-
troit to Petoskey and Bay View, are run
from July, August and September; the
route from Detroit being via the
DETROIT LANSING g. NORTHERN
Railroad to Grand Rapids, thence via
the G. & w. M.
Tourist tickets at reduced rates are
sold at principal stations on these and
other lines from June 1st to Sept 30
good to return until Oct. 81.
GEO. DEHAvEN, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
J.. S. Send for our book Tours in
Michigan"
The times., 1894-08-31

Town North Range East
Commencing at the line of the original right
OF way of the @. q G.. Il. II. r.. Co. on Michigan
Ave. thence due to Millst westerly on line Of
reserve No A to Michigan Ave thence n to place
of beg sec 25 . - AZ 90 G O2 72 20 81 43
VILLAGE OF VERNON.
e 3 II and n 100 II
oflot 10 and W 16 of
100 IT of loteblk6 27 ~ 8 50 II 70 33 Al
lot 9 blk 10 -. 81 80 90 10 8 AZ
vanAuken's lst Addition.
lots Is and 16 blkb O II SO 25 20 z %
Oakside school will open for the fall term
Sept. 18th.
The morning call., 1894-03-06

be satisfied. Although bound either in law or
by contract 10 reimburse the municipality for
all moneys thus raid IN damages, the railroad
company has never indicated Its willingness TO
discharge this liability.
The Indebtedness of the several railroads
is estimated a: between S1,OO0.000 and
S2.00o.000. a portion of thi, money has
been paid by the city and portion is still
due. There does not seem TO be a more
direct way to make the several roads settle
up than to withhold from them future priv
ileges. The people of California may find a
cel tain somber satisfaction in the fact that
other States than this have trouble in
collecting debts rom railroads. In Chicago
the railroads are as reckless of life as they
are of The peoples money. Mayor Hop
kins was elected on the promise that he
would compel the companies to elevate
their tracks, and it is surmsed that the veto
of the CarrOll-avenue ordinance was the
preliminary step in policy having the
accomplishment of that purpose in view.
If Mayor Hopkins continues as he has
begun the Republicans of Chicago will be
reconciled to their defeat in the late NUM-
ciDal election
The morning call., 1894-03-06
SUGAR.

A contemporary urges the Republicans
in Congress to stand by the bounty on
sugar as long as there is chance TO sue
coed, and, il they ind that success is not
possible, to vote for free sugar as they
formerly voted for free coffee and tea.
The considerations which induced the Re-
pubicans TO place coffee and tea on the
free list do not apply to sugar. There is
no coffee aud tea industry in this country,
and will not be for years to come. But
there is very promising sugar industry.
which reasonable duty or bounty will
keep alive. 1t is susce ptiple of immense
development. More than S1000O0.O00 goes
out of this country every year for sugar.
which can as well be made at home as
Germany and France make their sugar If
the Wilson tariff bill becomes law it will
continue at least three years and destroy
our Immediate prospects for the developing
of great sugar industries. There is no
hope of two-thirds Republican majority
in each house of the next Congress.
Neither can the people expect Mr.. Cleve-
land to sign any bill the next Congress
may prepare to take the place of the Will
son tariff. In the three or four years that
must elapse before the Wilson tariff can
be succeeded by genuine protective tariff
the sugar industry would be Improbable.
1t seems therefore 10 be the policy of the
Republicans to join with protective Demo-
crate TO maintain the bounty Or put duty
on sugar heavy enough TO keep the home
industry alive and encourage its rapid de-
yelonmenf
The morning call., 1894-03-06
A STRANGE SUNDAY.

A New York dispatch says that yester-
day was a strange Sunday at Sheepshead
Bay and all Grayesend. 1t appears that
they have a church there known as the
McKane church. The congregation was
in gloom because McKane is in prison.
Prayers were offered for the convict and
his family. The preacher interceded for
the convicted ballot-box suffer on the
ground that all of US are liable to err.
Such proceed ings as are recounted in the
dispatch furnish the answer to the Output
interrogatory Why is the church losing
its hold upon the confidence OF the people
Of some of our cities? When a rich ras-
cal can make it shield for crime the
many doubt the sincerity Of those whose
prayers are offered in their behalf when
the law happens to overtake one of them.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
TIDE LANDS AND HARBoRs.

The Supreme Court of the United States
las decided that charter giving lands to
a railroad does not authorize the com pany
TO mon0poliZe the harboTs. This decision
is in line with the Chicago case. upon
which the suit of Oakland 10 recover pos
session of its water front was founded.
The case under consideration arose under
a claim OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company to certain tide lands near Ia
coma. Wash. The Northern Pacific
wanted TO so locate its land grants as 10
cover the tide lands near Tacoma aud the
harbor. This the court said could not be
done. This decision greatly strengthens
the case OF Oakland against the Southern
Pacific Company now pending.
The morning call., 1894-03-06

ling and transportation OF the fruits. The
service is daily and provisions are made for
supplying the local markets between general
supply points by dropping cut a car here and
there along the line OF route. Topographic
communication will approximately stare The
quantity desired at each point and mis- MEASURE
will enable the shippers TO prevent congestion
at the large centers OF supply"
W. C. Fillmore of Fayetteville. n. Y, arrived
at the Occidental yesterday, accompanied by
his wife. Mr.. Fillmore is the father OF the
general Superintendent OF the Southern Pacif1c
Railway, ana, although 76 years OF age, APP
parently enjoys his present wedding trip fully
as much as a man Of less mature years, while
the outward manifestations are probably not
so conspicuous as is usual with newly made
bridegroom. He is prosperous farmer In the
district mentioned and over the mantelpiece In
the old homestead In New York Is conspicu-
ously displayed tile vertable ak with which the
present railroad superintendent was wont to
split the wood for family use when boy.
When the latter uses the "ax' nowadays the
fall OF that instrument is usually followed by
more far-reaching results than In bis youthful
days.
Captain j. Clifford of New Bedford, Mass.
the advance guard, so to speak, OF the whaling
fleet officials who will sail from This port In the
spring. arrived In the city yesterday and VIII
Immediately enter upon the work OF getting
his ship In order for the coming seasons work.
The morning call., 1894-03-06

THE MAYOR OF CHICAGO.

Mayor Hopkins has vetoed an ordi-
nance which handed over to the st. Paul
Railroad Carroll avenue. The veto is sup
o sed to be notice to the railroad CON-
panies that they must settle.their indie bted-
ness to the city. Concerning the message
and its causes the Chicago Times says:
He called attention TO the fact that the ST.
Paul road, which was asking permission to lay
its tracks on Carroll avenue. was already de-
faulting debtor OF the city in a large amount.
Viaducts have been constructed over Its track
at Western avenue, Ashland avenue and Sang
anon street. Judgments for land damages az.
gregating something like $500, 900 arising from
the construction OF these viaducts have been
rendered against the city. Some OF these judg-
mes,s lava bssR satisfied ana all Of sbsm nv IS
The morning call., 1894-03-06
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Miss May Fuller OF Tacoma has recently sue
ceeded In climbing Mount Tacoma, Washing
ron, feat which no woman had before at
tempted, and In which few men had ever sue
ceeded. The mountain Is IA. 444 feet high. and
the upper part is well covered with glaciers.
Felix Dabn, the famous German author,
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary OF his birth
In Breslau a few days ago, receiving congratu-
latons from all parts of the empire.
Henry III. Faxon, a millionaire citizen OF
Quincy, Mass. serves the town as policeman
without pay under a special appointment Of the
Mayor. He is an active ProhibitiOnist.
Thomas Hardy. the popular author, has been
studying the labor problem, and in his next
novel will discuss the difference between capt.
tai and labor.
Senator John Martin Of Kansas Keeps two
secretaries busily employed. His daily CORE
spOndence is enormous
Prince Henry D'Or ans, son of the Due de
Chartres. will soon leave Paris on an expedi
tion through Asia.
Mrs. Austin, the Mayor OF Pleasanton. Kan.
holds down tile official chair with 200 pounds
avOirdupois.
Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard is endeavorlng to carry
out every enterprise that her late husband was
interested In.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Homes, despite his grea,
age, is described as 1.-THE, silver haired aud keen
eyed.
The morning call., 1894-03-06
THE TEXAS SENATOR.

When the Wilson tariff bill reached the
Senate Finance Committee Senator Mills
of Texas was acting in place of Senator
Mcpherson Of New Jersey. The Texas
Senator is one of the wildes. free-traders
in the country. He recently demolished
the Wilson bill In a magazine and pointed
out the lines upon which it should be re-
constructed. Mills easily dominated the
committee and was preparing pretty
good tariff for revenue bill when Senator
Mcpherson suddenly put in an appear
ance. The confusion that has been mani
fest in regard to the purposes of the
Senate committee may be attributed
largely to the return of the New Jersey
Senator to Washington and the conse-
quent retiremen of the Texas Senator.
The latest Washington speculations on
the kind of bill the Senate COMMITTEES will
The morning call., 1894-03-06
CAN SPARE HIM.

Editor Stead departs for London on the
eve of the appearance of his book, which
is supposed TO be kind of directory to
the sinful places in Chicago. He says he
is not going just at this time because he is
afraid, but because he has work to DO in
London. Most people will not dispute
with him over the cause of bis going, so
that he goes and remains gone. The
motives which inspired Mr.. Stead to write
up his directory may be good but his
methods are questionable. So far back
that the memory of man goeth not to the
contrary blackmailiBg publications have
proclaimed their earnest purpose to re-
form the portion of the world in which
their lines we're cast
The London editor leaves the United
States with the conviction that this is the
most monarchial government in the world
with the exception of Russia. This con-
viction is founded on the fact that a
written constitution is the basis OF our
laws, and he imagines that this constitu-
ton is nothing more nor less than George
the Third Of England. The opinion has
been quite prevalent, however, that the
Federal constitution Is something of de-
par;ure from the law that monarch or his
ministers desired 10 enforce. 1t seems a
little singular that in Mr.. Stead's CON-
plants of the want of power in our peo pie
he should discover the chief weakness of
our institutions in the fact that the na-
tional legislative body is composed of two
houses and that the President has a veto
power equal to the difference between a
bare majority and a majority OF two
thirds. As the people elect both houses OF
Congress and the President also. the fact
that the assent OF the three bodies is re-
CURED to give bill the authority of law
would seem rather than otherwise a mani
festation of obedience to the popular will.
Mr.. Stead remained in Chicago but four
months, and if he has not in that time
familiarized himself with the workings of
our Government the fact does not demon
strate his mental inferIority. Some of our
greatest minds have devoted the study OF
life TO the Interpretation of our constitu-
/ ton. and have died without being so cer-
tain as Mr.. Stead seems to be that they
| knew il all.