davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

Ana iU accordance uiih law and ~ order
~ tUr ruHfi 20 Trustees tUadn uu tho above
uatCt Hu many shares Uf Uhrh parcel u such
stock a. may 10 uucrsHaryl Will be solu A.
q 0um SO. % Constitution huidinE, SAT- Laks
CITY. ttau, AZ tic huur ut . u'Clucs D. m. on
the .uth day ~ August l-ht Co pay deuuqueni
assessments, together with costs % HdVsrhs
". j. nuRtoN, socy
July %. lsoL
T. :. Payment may he made 90 a.. A
aihhH, tfVAsufNf, ruum No -tsfpnhtl tuto
nuI-dIn. SAT- Lac Clly. Ntsh -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
SUMMONS.


DO thr District Court iH and f1r thU rllrd
Judicial % rtrgt uf Utah Territory.
County uf HaIt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
SUMMONS.
Ia the District Court In and for tho Third Ju
dicial District Of Utsh Territory
County Of salt Lake

The National Hank NJ tho Republic, piaintia.
william Bufke. MARY l. Hurke,his wife. Edvard
Topper, Mrs 1eorro W. Htearn. Catherine
p. yer, Aaron hcYacr william b. SIC.
iuruiUk. Mar urAou. Union National
h1uk % SAT- Lake tity, corporation, td.
ward D. Vic 81. trustee Tor no o. .tutt.
ID. D.. scott sind NJ. %. UufOrI. rs IaHIUl
QUO HUurgJ trl.sCr, doing DusIuHas uulrf
Que nfui name uf lrumoutIIy STOCK Com.
UHuF defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

City Ticket OGlCo, 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone 49,
%. D. uttLkr. Gcnl AT ratsgr pept
D.. DICKINSON. General Man ger
Ill LOMAA. q. a. a a, AgcuL
i.ti. CLAUk,
OLIVER W. MINK,
I.tILEUN ANDERSON tleecivcrt
JOHN w uOANE
FREDERICK H. CeUDEET,J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

The Fort Collins (Colo.) Erpro@
states that }. u. HyEs, 4. &. Hume
and }. l.. Night ngale, have lust re-
tutnsi from a prospecting and h.hing
ttip over on the Laramie liver. They
had good success nshiug and report
that the Forester gold dltc0yery Il
attracting much attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

hr Probate Court iu aud Tor salt Lac
County lrrutory Of Utah
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
A Scheme to Rule or Ruin the Republi.
can Party.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1a-The Gary, s. D., cor
respondent of the journal wires as follows: 1t
would scarcely be expected that information
ruin the Republican party should be found in
this unimportant village.
Nevertheless my information is so direct and
the source so authentic that have no doubt of
the truth of what have to tell. My infOrma mt
Is a gentleman Of reliability The story he tells
Is this For several months an understanding
has existed among leading silver men of the
United States that an emphatic demand shall be
made that the Republican platform of 1896 shall
contain an unequivocal declaration in favor OF
the unqualified free coinage of silver, and that
in the event of the failure of the Republicans to
SO declare new party movement shall forth
with be sprung with a two-p plank platform
declaring simply for protection and free coinage.
The management of the movement is largely
In the hands Of Senators JONES' Stewart and
Pettigrew and they are looking to Senator
Cameron as Presidential candidate in the event
of the birth of the new party The results of
the recent election have given the leaders
renewed confidence as they now believe they
will be able TO absorb the remnants of the Popu-
lists and secure through protection plank the
adhesion Of the labor vote of the East. Thus
they hope to centralize the free silver strength
aud much OF the labor vote of the country. My
informant is positive that the Republican party
will be forced to either adopt the silver plank or
be destroyed and this intention to rule or ruin
is the fundamental tenet of the movement, and
1t is even said Senator Cameron has already
consented to head the revolt
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
We Do Job Printing.
]. G. &. Rogers Caught Up With.

Rogers Is well known In this county where he
lived for many years before going to the l. 7.
This is only one of the many fraudulent pension
claims in this part of the State. The jury were
not out long before they returned verdict OF
guilty. Rogers was one of U. s. Marshal Yoes'
deputies. The Fort Smith Record has this to
say Of the case
II was member of Company G, Second Ar.
took the stand In his own behalf and was In
jured on May II, 1864, at Buffalo Creek ! made
my first application for pension In 1873. and 1t
was established and am now drawing pension. sna
made an application for an increase In 1889,
and In November, 1891, went to Graphic to get
afiidavits of my comrades In support Of got
the afidavits Of McLewis Moore and Madison
Sherman. They could not go before ts vne notary
Killingsworth and they were 70 call and swear
to them The afiidavits in evidence here are the
affidavits obtained that day. left them with
Killingsworth and paid MIN ior .ha1, taning e tne
send them on. He had an envelope addresscd
to my attorneys In Washington. II he filled out
the jiirat without swearing Moore and sherman,
l know nothing about 1t"
During the trial several of the witnesses
acknowledged to Irregularities In regard to pen
sion atfidavits which may get them into trouble
and be productive of more prosecutions.
The case has assumed a peculiar attitude.
Moore and Sherman both deny having been
sworn to the afiidavits and claim Rogers secured
their signatures by trickery. Killingsworth also
denies making the iurat and claims Rogers
forged his name, and also went to his office
during absence and affixed his seal.
The government places great deal OF stress
upon the fact that the injury upon which the
application for increase was based was received
at the same time as those upon which his pension
was granted, but no mention is made Of 1t i'll the
original application or two applications for
increase made prior TO 1889.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
County Examiners.

The following letter will prove of interest to
educators all over the Sta.e
Professor W. c. Parham, Prescott:
DEAR SIR-In regard to that part of an ex.
aminers license limiting 1t to two years ask to
state that there Is no statute authorizing the
issuance ofcounty examiners certificate. II you
will consider section 81S3 of Mansield's Digest,
page Sc school law, you will notice that after
each general election the county judge is
authorized to appoint a county examiner. This
clearly indicates that the term of an appoint
ment is biennium
According to act of March l, 1898. it appears
that county examiner before entering upon
the duties of his office shall stand the same
examination as Is required of the teachers who
receive first grade license" (See page 81, school
law. Section 61Ss, Mansfelds Digest (pagc 49,,
school law), says of teachers of first grade:
Their certific tie shall be valid In the county
for which they were issued for two years. The
intention OF the law appears to be to place
county examiners as to license. on the same
basis teachers who hold first grade certificates,
both as to qualifications, and term Of Office.
Believing this to be the proper construction OF
the law have made county examiners license
good for two years.
1t will readily occur to you that TO make a
county examiners license good for life, would
place him upon the same footing that is granted
by law to those who hold State license under
and by virtue of section 8l65 digest. page %,
school law. Very respectfully,
JuNIUs JORDAN. Superintendent.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
TIDAL WAVE.
That Of 1874 Equals that Of 1894.

WASHINGTON. Nov. li.-A glance over the
Congressional directories for the Forty third and
Forty fourth Congresses shows that the political
rcvnlsion between the years ls7. and 1874 was
almost as great as that between the years 1892
and lsA The Liberal Republican movement
of 1902 led to the selection of Horace Greeley
for President and the Endorsement of that nOmi-
nation by the Democratic party. But at the
election which followed Grant carried all but
six of the then 81 States. The House of Repre-
sentatives which was chosen at the same time,
contained "a Democrats and Liberal Republicans
and 1ss Republicans. the Republicans thus
having more than two-thirds of the whole
number.
Two years later when the Forty fourth Con.
gress was chosen the Republicans carried only
about dozen states and the House of Repre-
sentatives contained 104 Republicans and iss
Democrats, Conservatives and Anti -Monopolists.
The conditions were thus almost exactly
reversed. the Democrats gaining "a seats and
securing two-thirds majority. At that time
the House was composed of 292 members; now 1t
numbers ss6. Relatively, therefore, the over
turning 20 years ago was as great as the one
experienced last week.
Among the members elected to Congress in
1874 were David I. WILDER. Republican, from the
Twentieth New York Distric; L Danford. Re-
publican, from the Sixteenth Ohio District and
Richard Mccormick Republican Delegate from
Arizona. Each ofthese men have been reelected
in 1891 after an absence of 20 years. Mr. Nc
Cormick comes back as the Representative Of
the First New York District
Mr.. 8. B. Elkins was the Delegate from New
Mexico In the Forty fourth Congress. He Ia
expected to succeed J. NJ. Camden as Senator
from West Virginia after the 4th Of next March.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
The Dawes Commission.

WASHINGTON. d C.. ..Nov.l7.-The report Of the
Dawes Commission, now In session in this city,
will be submitted to the Secretary ofthe Interior
not later than the 25th inst This was fore
Swallowed in the Republic several days ago, but
additional information brings out the following
points and plans before the Commissioners aud
those who will act on their recommendations:
1t will recommend a territorial form of Gov
ernment for the Five Civilized Tribes, cutting
off about four-ffths fthe Chickasaw Nation and
the Kiowa and Comanche country, to be annexed
to Oklahoma. The west line Of the Seminole
Nation will be extended south to Red River and
form the boundary between Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory. This. 1t Is expected, will
make Oklahoma safely Democratic. tits gener
ally believed that some action will be taken In
regard to the existing conditions in the milan
Territory by the next Congress. Governor
Renfrow. of Oklahoma, who met the Dawes
Commission while in session. in the Indian Teri,
and also United States Senator Jones OF the
Senate Committee on Indian Affairs, Senator
Berry, Representatives McRae and Little, of
Arkansas, are repor ed to have said upon return
ing to Guthrie that early statehood for Oklahoma
will be result of the commissions labors.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

The Supreme Court has confirmed the decision
Of the lower court in the case of Horace G. Allis
ex-president Of the defunct First National Bank.
This means that Allis will have to serve the
sentence of five years in the Kings county peni-
tentiary at New York. as decreed by Judge W.
H. sanborn DECEMBER II, 1898, upon the return
of verdict of guilty by jury. The case was
argued before the Supreme Court at Washington
few week ago. Hon. A. H. Garland and John
R. Dos Passos being counsel for Alis. Mean
while Allis has been at liberty on bond for
$4,000. In the trial of the case last December
before United States Circuit Judge W. H. San.
born. Of Minnesota, Allis was convicted on the
fourteenth count of the Indictment charging
him with making false entry in book OF the
First National Bank OF Little Rock, of which he
was president, by which he gave himself a false
credit of $4,000 on the books of the First
National, charging s25, coo each to the First
National and Southern National Banks of New
York-Little Rock Democrat
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
A Good Reminder.

The Post-Dispatch reminds Ohio
thus:
The pious Republicans of Ohio. who a re in the
habit of holding up their hands in holy horror
at every lynching that happens to occur in the
South have now All opportunity to know how
II is themselves -
twas bad enough when, in such loyal and
law abiding State, the Governor was obliged to
order out a regiment to prevent negro from
being lynched by a Fayctte county mob 1t was
still worse when, to save the negro, the regiment
had to kill four of the mob and wound about
dozen more. 1t is still worse when the Colonel
of the regiment caunot go to Fayettc county on a
summons to testify before the coroaers Jury for
fear of being killed himself by another mob.
Evidently unrcgenerate human nature is very
much the sane on both sides of Mason and
Di.on's line,
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

A St Louis man, writing to Gov
Arnor Fishback, says: "How in the
world can the South ever prosper
when they do this. They sell the
cotton seed to the octopus called the
Cotton Oil Trust. 1t is ground into
oil, sent back to them in the shape Of
refined lard with the addition of a
little tallow) at a big expense. Any
butcher can make refined lard at 2
cents u pound, such as your wholesale
dealers sell at cents. 1t is nothing
but cotton seed oil tiimflammed, and
the fiimtiammers dictate W hat it shall
he sold at in Lift Rock. 1t Is some-
thing which should and could he
iemedied, and save to Arkansas and
every State millions of dollars Il
year,
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
Legal Game for s1,OOO,OO0 Worth Of
Property.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2O.-suit was brought
today in the United States Court by Mrs g. T..
Bossert, Of Sebastian county. Ark, against Fred
A. Rice, T. W House, W. G. Oliver, of Harris
county, the Houston and Texas Central Railroad
Company. T. j. Oliver. Alex Sanger and Phillip
Sanger, of Dallas, and 245 others, trespass being
alleged to try title to II leagues of land in Lime
stone county embracing the town of Groesbeck.
granted by the Government Of Goahila aud
Texas to Don Andres Varela February r. 1880,
the titles of which were issued by Commissioner
Vincent Aldrete, January IS. 1e34. at Nacog-
dOches.
The property involved is estimated to be
worth fully sl,OO0O0q. Mrs. Bossert claims heir
ship to the property under an old Spanish
grant,
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

Some Of the newspapers in Arkan-
sas think that Senators Jones and
Berry ought to have made speeches In
doubtful States during the late cam
paign and that the reason they
s'stumped Arkansas" was to take care
of their own fences. Senator Berry
will be before the meaning Leqisla
tnre for reelection and Senator Jones
will be knocking at the Legislative
door two years from next January
Pine Bluff Commercial.
Some papers are not satisfied wi h
anything our Senators do. The visits
Ofthe Senators to various parts Of the
State we're by invitation of Congress-
ional committees, and it would have
been al injustice to the various Con-
gressmcn that they should he left to
fake care of their Districts unaided to
allow our Senators to parade them
selves in other States In looking
aver the returns from the various
States We fi"d no doubtful States.n
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

Iverson A. Jones of Boone county,
emerges from the obscurity IN which
he llas been enveloped for several
years past 10 challenge Senator Berry
discussion of his railroad record.
Csl. Jones' head is "chock fullp of
railroad statistics, but the time has
long since passed when man could
get elected to Congress by masslng a
lot of Hgures and declaring himself to
be "agin the railroads. Nobody
seems to be dissatisfied with Senator
Berry's railroad record except Col.
lverson A. Jones.-Pine Bluff Press
Eagle.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

The complete returns from the
Second Congressional District have
been received by the Secretary OF
State. The result is as follows:
Little, 5000; J. A. Norris, IS; scatter
Ing, 107: Z. r. Breckenridge received
two votes In Dallas county. and r. 4.
Sessions, the Populist Representative
IN the Legislature of 1893, was given
10 votes in Scott county.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

Our ancient and honorable friend,
Col J. S. Dunham, the able editor OF
the Van Buren, PRESS, while congrat-
ulating us on our 47th birthday,
insists that we are 81 years of age.
BRO. Dunham Is 'soff7' for once in his
life.-Pine Buff Commercial.
But, weren't we "boys" together
good Brother?
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

The Fayetteville Water Company
have filed articles of incorporation
with the Secretary Of State. The cor
porators are VIM. B. Rees and Chas.
a. Rees, Of Joplin, Mo-, and Chas. w.
Trott, of Fayetteville. The capital
stock is $4,000, all of which has been
subscribed.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

General Master Workman Sovereign
Of the Knights of Labor was reelected
without opposition to his old position
Messrs. Bishop. of Massachusetts,, and
Merritt, of Colorado, were nominated
for General Worthy Foreman, and
bishop was elected Secretary
Treasurer Hayes was reelected over
come opposition. The new Executive
Board Is not yet ready for announce
meut.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

A special from Washington says:
News was received here that Miss
Mary Stevenson, eldest daughter of
the ce-President. Is in critical
condition in Ashevllle, N. G, and
that the members Of the family have
been summoned to her bedside.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
The Alabama Senator Nominated to
Succeed Himself.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. Ex-senator Morgan was
nominated for reelection today by a ioint caucus
of the Democratic members of the Legislature
After the nomination the Senator spoke for an
hour and reviewed the course of the Democratic
party, couuselling harmony in the party ranks
and assuring them that the result would be all
right in 1896 He reiterated his views as to the
free coinage of silver and said his views on the
currency question were well known. The mani.
festo issued yesterday by r. +. Kolb that he
had been elected Governor and would take his
seat on December LIST, fell still here. No
one has been heard to discuss it Oh the streets or
pay the least attention to it.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

Two much talked of characters are
to 70 on the lecture platform. One is
Cx-Gcvernor Waite, of Colorado, the
other Is Col. w. G.. r. Breekinridge, of
Kentucky. Breckenridge will draw q
big crowd.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

Hon. 1hos. Flippin, Governor Fish
backs private secretary. received
news Saturday evening Of the total
destruction by fire of his home at
Monarch, Marion county. No insur-
AnC0.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

Col. Henry Watterson WAS called
home to Louisville, KY, by telegram
Sunday night after his lecture at
Camden and all other engagements in
the State have been cancelled.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

The complete returns from the Sixth
Congressional District show the fol-
lowing results: Neill, 6430; Meyers,
8l53; scattering, BIZ; Nellls majority,
S266.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

It Is announced that "Cyelonen
Davis, Of Texas, will contest Con-
rrssslnan Culbersom's seat In the
Fifty-fOurth Ct,ngress.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

Senators Harris and Voorhees,,
members, say they have never heard
Of meeting of the Senate Steering
Committee In New York.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

The Dawes Indian Commission has
lts report about ready. 1t will recon-
sneud territorial form Of Government
for tho Five Tribes.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

John Darling the we'll known busi-
ness man Of Hot Springs, Ark. was
shot and mortally wounded bya hack
driver named Thomas.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
WARMING ORDER.

Before J. c. Moore, J. p, Van Buren TIP.
R. 3. Carson,
vs.
M. E. Mcclure,
| The Defcndent, NJ. e. Mcclure is warned to
appear in this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, 4. b.
Carson.
| Nov. Sd, 1894 J. c. MOORE, j. +.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

Secretary Carlisle has refu .ed to he
present ut the New York Chamber of
Colnnerce's annual banquet.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Prof. Charles A. Briggs has pub
lIshed new book--"1he Messiah OF
the Gospels"
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

Congressman Hooker. of Mississippi,
says that the hond issue Is an open
defiance Of Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of letters in the Post
Office at Van Buren,. Ark remaining uncalled
for and advertised Nov. "A, 1894.
Allen. Dick Lane, FA
Bradford Marian Mort Mag
Bond, A Neys, HF
Bradford. VIC Nordman, L
Dunn Mary e Phillips, w
Eales, Eaton Pitman, VIM
Flanagan. John Pitts, Sholby
Gass. G H Perkins Robert
Hays, Jones Ross, Rosa
Hammock. Jennie Reese, O A
Luper, TOney Womble, G
Ward Jennie
Parties calling for above will please say ad-
vertised and give date.
W. T. ENGLAND r. N.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
Horace Allis Guilty,

Hoods pills are prompt and efficient. yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 26c.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
Hoods s;s;:;'aii' Cures

was troubled with indigestion and that tired
feeling. After taking four bottles OF Hoods
sarsaparilla l feel like new man. l cannot
recommend Hoods sarsaparilla too highly"
THOMAS C. BARRETT, Mobile, Alabama.
, 1894-09-07
8auerIaubni6fhetn
tpur6en geitern an foLgenbe 9erionen aus
0eiteQt:

tpur6en 9eitern an fOIgenbe 8erionen aus
9eiteut:
q. @un6erIon, 1it0figcn 9(nbau, 2Ox46,
gto. 1913 sc. SatleD QDe., beraui6[agt auf
$500; q. WeiSbaar, WobnbauS, 26x4Oe
go. 107 6amlir 2lbe., $1,000; &at6ertn,
G0nnorS, 2lt0digc5 g~8ohnbau5, 24x55,
$4,000 9rummon6ltr., $4,000; g. g8elter,
3lt0dtgeS Q8obnbouS nit 2a0en, 22x25,
$40. $40 QScit gtorth Qloc., $500; 8. Ca
morcur, 1it0GigeS WobnbauS, 20x32, $40.
839 @ortlanOitraBe, $500; SO. q. 8ofpz
man, 6tpet lit0ft8e Q8pbnbGuier, 20x42,
gtoS. 1892 un6 3746 8eb5ie Qlpe., $4,000;
@epr4e 5. GbetD, 5tpet 2it0Gige g8obnz
bGuier, 22x32, 9to. 1910 6umbol0t QlDe..
$1,000; WtarD Chambers, 1it06igeS No6uz
bauS, 22X24, $40. 2147 G9arlotte1troBe,
$500; 81. so. 8roce, 2tnbau, 2Ox59, go.
1898 &ertngton Qtpe., $500; s. Dart
numb, @nbau, 2Ox4O, $40. 858 Bai6z
tclatp gpe., $500; q, SanfopSfp, 2it0f.
Wobn3auS, 22X38, $40. 1851 9rofeitraBe,
$500; 8opman'S D9airD Company,
Wtl3z0epot, 52x113, Nos. 943-945
2tOamSitraBe, $4,000; s. 81. Garr, 2it0d.
WobnbuuS, 20X5O, go. 414-75. StraBe,
$1,000; 81. {. 8arO, 3it0digeS 8obn6auS
nit Gabe1, 24X60, $40. 1889 6arrtionftr.,
$4,000; 9toia WfeBter, 1it0figeS 8o6n6au5
nit 2aben, 20x54, $50. 1880. StroBe,
5000; 80. Wtucb, 1it0fi8eS @o6mbapS,
20X34, $50. 722 NelionitraBe, 2afe 8iem,
$500; 6. 8ein6erg, 2it0fi9eS 98obnbaus,
23x26, SEQ. 1918 @larfitraBe, Safe 8ietp,
5000 g. 6. &nauB, 1it0figeS @o6n6aus.
21x48, $50. 1873 9tobeDitroBe, Safe Gielp,
$1,000; s. Q8iumann, 2it0ftgc5 6ol3z
N%ODnbaus, 20X32, $50. III TletcberftraBe,
&ote Gieip, $500; 8. &retic6mer, 1t66igeS
6ol578 ObnDauS, 20x56, $40. 1880 9tDrtb
&eltern 9lOe., Safe 8iep, $1,000; q.
Gblcr5, 2it06t9eS 6ol5<gSobn0alS, 2Ox34,
$50. sos WtelrOie Q(Ue., Safe 8ietp, $500;
q. Sontag, 1itOfige8 @obn6au5, 2Ox34,
SO. 1917 2eaDittitraBe, 2ofc 8ielp, $500;
6rau 90. Sbogreen, 2ft0fi9eS 8obn6auS,
20x32, $40. 1920 g8euingtonitraBc, Cafe
8icip, $500; 6rau 90. Scbogrcen, 9ln6au,
20x32, go. 1920 observation-disclosures, Qafe
&tetp, 5000; 9cnrp 8urmeiter, 2it0fige5
6ol5sQ8o0nbaus, 38x55, $40. 2316 glort6
8aulinaitroBe, Safe &tep, $4,000; 6cnrD
8urmeiter, 1it0ft9eS 6ol5 8O6n1ars,
3Ox30, $40. 2316 Gortb 4aultuaitr,, Safe
0telD, $500.