davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-19
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

nELINQ ENT SALE NoTICE-JUS ICE MI ~
~ ing Company. Location of principal place OF
business, San Francisco. California;: location or
works, Gold Hill, storey County. Nevada.
Notice. There are deiinq uent upon the follow
Ing described stock. account of assessnen mt
(No $50 levied the 9Th day OF February. 1894,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF this
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-04-19
LIN e MS.
BABY FLANNELS,

200 pieces entirely new styles, aA1
beautiful goods, for Children's UT
wear and House Dresses. now ZZU
only. ................. YARD
The morning call., 1894-04-19
HALL TALKS BACK.

He Will Make the Chief
Stand to the Rack.
MUST PRODUCE THE PROOFS.
The CAPTAIN Also Poses as a
Reformer.
WHY TWO HEADS FELL AS ONE.
Dawes Has His Say Too, but Chief
Crowley Talks Little-More Dis
missaIs to Follow.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
ONE COUPON ONLY
WHICH WILL BE FOUND At BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN
FOR ONE COUPON and TEN CENTS
You can get any of the books on this list.

Present the Coupons at THE CALL Branch
Office, zIo Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
A. NJ and p II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections the latest list obtanabIe order
that they may not be disappointed in securing ONE
of then Postage paid.
The morning call., 1894-04-19

81 Mail orders carefully and promptly attended
to- Goods forwarded c. o. ID. or on receipt OF re-
mittances by express or mail Samples free on
application
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
Notes.

Constable Nelson, Of Pleasant Grove,
was In the city looking for harnesa
thieves.
5ilas Alfred has taken Bub.oon-
tract from RtUjes Brothers Tor tbs
lay INK Of water mains at Eureka.
This youthful couple Of Lshi are
licen,ed TO marry X. J. Hutohibs,
age1 Is, and II. T.. McCandlass, aged
10.
n l.. Nelson requested the board Of
education o. endorse him 10 the Su'
prsmc court A. oommissiontf Of schools.
The matter was laid Onthe table Tor fur.
thtr consiutratiou.
Al the session Of the board Of eduos.
tlon, w. ID. Roberts Jr. aud Mis-. ufaco
BtlmhAli rendered their declarations,
Tue following teachers were pIolutcd'
}. w. Booth, for the Mountain school,
and Misses Lizzie Thatcher ami PITS.
ella Hnover,iD be a,sguej positions ~
the superintendent. This completes
the cDrrs of teachers. The school.
commence on September 10Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
Faitb-Promoti9e Series.


NY First Mission, narrative OF personS
siperieueo a. q missionary upon ne Sandwich
Islands By George q. Cannon. asc.
A string OF Pearls, oortalaing number o,
Interesting sketches and anecdotes of NH.
sionary NE, &C., 25a
leave. Prom Ny JournAI, by President
Nninrd woodruff, description Of his uundsr.
tul missionary experience and many ln,sr,.t.
ting incidents OF his iip SO
Fragments OF EKpcrlsues, a enilssto, n,
.s-t'hes frnm thn experience o. Flirr. "a.
Pre-ideat IIsbe~ q KimbaII's I.aru.i
narrative o. tho principal ineidsnts In "a,
career Of a very rcmafinbls man, 2sc
Early scenes In Church History. . 81.
lection % incidents frun the Irs. u rit.,.
OF 'hs Church In early iaJs. 2sS
The Life of Nephi, ne .on o. Lshi. ~,
emigraiei irom Jerusalem, In Jude. l, AZ,
land nov kn1wu ~ south Amsflc. Al, ~,
tarisi bsiors the coming u the savior. ny.
boos contains some very important tom, ,gT.
sIrnlag ihe Boos Of Mormon, ~ Gss7g, a
Cannon, sc.
Scraps OF biography, containing sketch ol
AZ ELDERS LIFE Ineidest Of EIBsrsuse, an.
Novel knights journal, Sc
The Myth OF the nanuscript Fo,.a
or tho AbsuTiiuss Of tho spauldl,s st,-, =,
0oorgo Reynolds. ne
LAbors Ia the vineyard, contains ann. q,
ths most Interesting sTpsHsnsss srsr .ri,t.n
use,
Eventual Narratives, contains ,1ns int.r,.,
ing ssstrhs, and valuable lessons. ass
Helpful Visions, Instructive aarif,,,.u,,. %,
ths Lord - us ehldFsn, gs1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
OGDEN.
ooDES, UTAu, AUGUST ., 1894.
Grand Jury Report

The special grant jury, which was
called during the strike, hnished their
business yesterday and after returning
nine Indictments, iir under the United
States and three under Territorial laws,
ignoring sixteen cases aud handing In
their report, were discharged'by Judge
Miner. In their report they say.
Having been requested by your honor,
In your charge. to inquire into the con-
duct OF the railroad companies, Il having
been openly charged that the companies,
for the purpose u Completing eSisiin 4
difficulties. and hereby throw tho onus
Of all troubles upon tho strikers, hh
conspirod TO refuse 10 run trains. We
have examined into this very car fully,
aud with great particularly, but Hre
unable TO and one atom uf evilonco
TO sustain IT, On the contrary.
all the evidence ON he pau Oi
the officers OF the difierent com.
pHnies. ns well ~ that of many other
disiutoresied witnesses, goes 20 show that
laWloss persons prevented tho trains
from moving, notably on tho jrd aud 4th
OF July, for which acts many were ~
dicioi. In pleasing contrast win u, toe
conduct OF Mf Exum aud bis deputies,
on all occasions aud under all citcum-
stances, was beyond praise We are
glad to mako this stnioment believing
that hereafter, should occasion arse u
will make others see their duiy,as he ala
bis.
Tho majesty Of the law must be- upheld
and order maintained at all hazards
Oncara must realize that they nru re-
qu.red to oct with nrmnosa ani decision
tuat tho turbulent clements may DO DIS.
cOuraged, life and properly proiec od,anh
that their fratorul1lng with lawlo'n
mobs will be frownod upon ani severely
condemned.
While too foremost duty devolving
upon ~ consisting oi inqniring into ne
nwlosa acts resulting from tho strike,
and we. In duty bound, found according
10 law aud evidence, having no altorna-
live but tn indiul or totally ignore. W. In
the case " indictments, Yet indulge the
hope that tho court Ia IT. more enlarged
sphere will 500 IT, way clear, oHcep1 IN
tho more aggravated cases, TO be NJ
morciiul aud loniont a. possible, taxing
into consideration that many rni'guiird
men have heretofore iod blame cs' Ito
aud hardly realized that they were dis
tufbiug ono Of tho main functions of our
government, that " carrying tho malls
Ia mos instances, also, /. should not be
overlooked that their families will bo tho
chief sufferers. aud we, In this connoo.
ton, doom II not out OF place TO remind
the railroad companies that generosity by
accomplishing tho better olomont OF the
strikers will demonstrate 10 tho world
and then. olves that renewal ~ conf.
donoo eau safely be roposod in their
employees, tho result being beneficial 90
all.
rhe report Il iiSntd by Fred J.
kiesel a. foreman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
RUNAWAY.

A. Mrs. Lee, Of Twentysovenlh
street, accompanied by her twu
daughters and q iittlo Miss Bcluap,
were returning from Nob Hiil last
evening their team became frightened
by the tongue dropping, anu CON.
meneed to run down the hill on
Twsnty.foufth street. On reaching
Monroe avenue the team was guido1
towards tho Sidewalk, where the
buggy was overturned In ditch ani
the occupants thrown violently TO thr
ground. Mrs. Leo sustained n Hptaiuel
arm and some slight bruises about tbs
boly; little Miss BelnAp sustained NOR,
severe iDjuriea about the heal and VIZ
for considerable time ur"'"s ,!sa'
the other two ladies' escaped withOu
Injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
Notes.

Hon. G. w. PentOse was In Ogden
this mofnlbR.
Two carloads Of cattle came In from
the north this morning aud were shiI-
ped on to BAlt Lake.
The two Cinnamon arrested for sein.
ing fish from the Ogden river were
fined $1,000 each by CUmmisAlouer
Perrin yesterday.
All strikers who have been arrested
AbOuty forty In numbur-chargsd with
Obstruoling mail will be- brought for
ward - plead on the morning VI tho
9th inst.
w. a. Kitkwood, arrested ON
charge Of fofnicati0n, aud who II was
stated married the girl, IL still In Gus
tody; the report being incorrect As TO
the marriage. lie claims that no 4.
not the father Of the child and refuses
10 have anything 10 III with her.
J. A. Wright 10 the plaintiti In n
suit brought against the \. +. railroad
for damages TO tho amount Of 100000.
Wright was Ia a wreck In CHrlin about
two years ago, the effects Of when
neoesaitAtod tho ampuIation Of his
right leg.
Mrs. Corse, wife OF the U. T.. freight
agent at Ogden, died IN Omana last
evening, where che had gone for her
health. MT. Cofse LETT last night for
Omaha and will undoubtedly Rocom'
pany the remains OF his wife home.
He has tho sincere sympathy OF bosl
NJ friends.
Many Of the people who went IL
Ecno yesterday returned early In tbs
afternoon aud thOae who remained
until night were heard complaining
greatly OF their day's outing ON ao'
count VI the few accommodation to be-
obtained. Those who went 10 SAltAii
returned In high spirits and were
much pleased with the way tho DAY
had been spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
! GU

can't AFFORD to do anything else. a
SrERLrso BicyclE don't eat. costs yor
nothing for board and lodging, no repai'
bill. and never wears out You
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
PROVO.
Comfy Matters.

The county board oi equalization
concluded its labors by considefing the
asssssmsnt Of banEa. Reductions .er~
mads as followt First National Bans
of Provo, s2i 900; Provo Commercial
& Savings Bank, So, 500; Utah County
savings Bank, $4,000; Paysou EH'
change Bank, 5000; some others, less
umounit.
Tue assessment o. the Spanish Fotk
Bank was increased $500, and Of Tue
Suringvillc Bank $3.50.
Ths county court has created the
new precinct Of Tucker, containing %
families, formerly part Of Thistle
precinct. james Robson wac appoint
81 justice u thu psocs, aud }, W.
Colurn, constable. Levi a. CALVIN
Was ~ pointed shsep Inspector
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
music.

Tho Improvements Association SEM
Hook, contains ooliecuon of Original
and selected son,fs anil hymas ~ N music b,
Professor L. nocilsy seventy pages OF
ehoies music, postpaid, tla.
u. = n. Union Tusic nsok, po,tl-is. 90.
Primary Tune HOOK. pa without po-tAs>
tpc.
The Psalmody, paper slds, iisOi clotA, n.so,
h-if LeAthu. tLIo Postage iis1. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
W H Y
DON

try it,twiec. When you buy a srEF.
LING that settles It, No monthly repaii
bill, bearings true, tires perfect, wheel
always ready Tor use. Can't Afford ic
pay ii5s, you say Why
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
ROBERT BONNER

rnosrHcr nut HrocH Farm,
MILLER A AihLKY,
IA TEtfr, NfsArVo Co. Pa, Fob. ~, tk11
PUTNAM NAIL 90. Nsponsst. Mas,
lHrriENrNi-hsply 10 your favor o. tho
Nth Inst, WI state that have used ths Put.
uAm Nall and uthefs, bot II has romo 10 the
polnt With me nov vheto I will not aiiov any
other nau 70 b used than the Putnam Hot.
fotgsi hailift eau prevent a. Willis thcrs
may D. Others NJ good, know What thesa arr,
sni e-nnyt sulfd o. make ctpsfmeng.
vow IllpaeMallI IoaIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
40, Count Them! 40,

Them2 We tho Spokos Whoo5
Of Bicycles. Some makes haVo 2s Some have 80.
he STEARNS, Wheel,
has o. No tands
Hard @ n DO
o N Mr.. r
And pans-tal<ng reparer says ~ anything
STEARN5 Spoke. Not broken far this
kick our" Talking about light wheos
Angel Is riding 10 Pound Racer. Think OF 10
Pounds o is Logan Brigham
on "a We told
a
Brigham CITY, with tho "STEARN5"
sTEARNS SPALDlNI, GENDRoN, WARWICK Splendid Wheels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

good business man sees the force OF thi'
argument at once. Don't you! The
STERLING is a iouriime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
Sunday School a7d Primary

ion ihs.e books snd oardi postage I'll b
sisrgsd In addition 10 The prices given, u sent ~
mail. unless the price given Is f'r ''Ios'paid"l
Rtrst Hooh for our Liitie Friends ioi
tho nss Of sunday schools. Zoe.
second BOOK for our Little Frisnds'
a sunday school reader 30.
intermediate =. =. Header, DC.
ouesuons and Answer. on the Life
and Mission Of she Prophet Joseph
smith, los.
nibie Questions and Answers, Tor h'
usa ~ pfimary Assiciau1ns, lsl
ChIidron's Primary Hymn Hook, 10
copies, postpaid, DC.
PRIMARY speaker, No. ., postpaid, 80
{" Y, "a
rho Model Roll Hooh, postpaid, ise
class HeEi-ser-, pr dot., so.
Primary Tune Booh, 90.
Hook Of Mormon CatechIsm, postpaid. 1oa
=. =. Union Hymn Booh, each oct POI
paid, 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
WINNER =?

on the road and track you always find
the STERLING boys and the pink eolois
at the front
lar Send for our 64.page catalogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
RIDE

in the street cars every day spend IS tl
So a month In stree, car fare, aud hay,
nothing at the end Of the year to SHOW
tor il.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-27

product at the net cost OF the actual cx-
pense of coinage. and we demand that sill
yer as well as gold shall be a legal tender
FOR the payment of all debts, both public
and private, and we pledge the congress
sional nominee OF this convention TO SIP
port the principles herein contained.
.sThe abnormal development Of the idea
Of corporation OF capital has resulted in
modern times in immense aggregations OF
money In certain classes Of private enter
prise, interpretations Of corporations, AMI
we therefore declare ourselves in favor Of
such legislation as will thwart the danger
Gus power Of trusts and combines and pre-
vent, so far as possible. the aggressions or
these tremendous Accommodations OF capital.
..we consider 1t the duty Of every pa
triotic citizen to foster, patroniZe and en-
courage the home Interests of our young
state-agricultural, m,uing, manufacturing
and commercill-and 1t Is the duty OF the
state goyernne nt to throw around them
such laws as will insure fair and reasonable
protection. The transportation companies
and these interests are so interlocked that
we demand OF our legislature that the rail.
wal commission shall be dignified with
sufficient authority to properly protect such
interests against unjust determinations by
such transportation companies.
"An overwhelming majority Of the Did
soldiers OF the Union know upon which
party to depend for due recognition or their
patriotic sacrifices and v~alorous services In
crushing rebellion, and the Republicans OF
South Dakota only need assure them of the
same justice and liberality In their behalf
that has been declared heretofore and which
has been so inuustriously promoted by
South Dakota's representatives Of that party
In congress.
"we congratulate South Dakota upon the
admirable manner In which the present IL
ministration has conducted the affairs of
the state, maintaining the public credit ut
all times and conducting the affairs Of the
commonwealth at an expense per capita
amounting to only about one-half that Of
states surrounded by conditions similar 10
ours.
"Feeling assured that the principles OF
the Republican party AFFORD the best pos
| sible basis of government. we cordially m
vite all good citizens to rally to the sup
port thereof, guaranteeing to them that II
Is our purpose to promote every interest
which is calculated to secure the greatest
good to the greatest number, and also to
oppose whatever may be TO the
best interests of the people Of this state
and nation as a whole"
The utmost harmony prevails over he
result, and although the defeat OF PettigreN
is "A serious blow TO the Black Hills portion
of the state, they have determined Il
make no complaint.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-27
Republican Platform.

"Tbe Republican party OF the State OF
St tn Dakota. In convention assembled, de-
elares anew Its allegiance to those great
principles for which Republicanism has
stood ever since is formal organization,
and which have been from time to time de-
clared in Its platforms. In the interest Of
the country az large, and particularly In the
interest OF the people OF this great ~agricul-
tural Northwest, 1t afirns its conviction
that this nation owes to Its own citizens
and their Industries all reasonable protec-
ton against competition with foreign labor,
and IL believes that this can be best and
most certainly afforded by the friends Of
protection, rather than by those who de-
clare, as did the last Democratic national
convention, that protection is unconstitu-
ti0nal and fraudulent, and which declaration
has smitten this whole country with a
blight that has withered Its manufacturing
Industries, shriyeied it's m anu dried
mp the fountains OF Its finances. The policy
OF a Democratic congress, which levies upon
this country the tribute of millions In be-
half OF the sugar trust and robs this coun-
try's wool growers OF millions In behalf Of
Australian nock owners, has been fifty
characterized by a Democratic president as
perfidy and dishonor. and we declare our
preference for that reciprocity policy Of the
Republican party which got something for
80 80 VI "ith
ever advantage was accorded foreign ma
lions and their commercial interests.
"Republicanism had Its birth as a move
ment to emnncipate America from the curse
OF slave labor, and Its profound concern
ever since has been and Is now the promo
ton Of whatever would guarantee to labor
Its due share In the product to which 10
has contributed, as will guarantee to cap
ital such inducements as would inspire its
Investors with confidence. We deplore the
occurrence Of any conflict between labor and
capital. We delounce the agitation Of the
demagogue designed to foment and intensity
these conflicts, and most earnestly disap-
prove the use OF private armed forces In
any attempt to settle them. We believe
that I'm appeal to the law and Its officers
n amply sufficient to protect property and
preserve the peace, and a reference tn
legally created or amicably chosen boards Of
arbitration the best method OF adjusting all
dis~agrcements out Of which these conflicts
have arisen. Feeling that American citi-
xenship should be protected against the I'M
portation Of pauper and criminal classes
from abroad, we favor such modification
of our immigration laws ns Will more fully
effect such protection.
s'We favor the use 81 b,th silver aud
god as money at a ratio of III 10 /, con-
Sning the cpiuage of silver "a the American
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-27

Vote for your W interests and
your neighbours interest this election.
Vote for the man that stands for
certain principles; for the man who
stands on the platform of America
for her citizens; for the mar who
favors American and not foreign
labor; for the man who stands for the
American people and not the trusts;
for the man who stands for business,
not bondage; for protection, not
panics; for trade, not travail; for
right not might; for all these things
that are necessary for the advance
ment and stability of our govern
ment. To do this you will vote the
Republican ticket.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-27
WHAT DO YOU EXPECT?

We want to ask our populist
readers what they expect to make or
get out of their party? Not the
leaders, but the rank and file who
make the bone and sinew of the
party. OF course, the leaders are
prosperous, they can hardly COM
plain of the scarcity of money. Lets
see, there is Loucks, who used to be
the poorest kind of a farmer, down
in Deuel. county has acquired a COM
petence and an income of $4,000 a
year. Wardall was a poor farmer
down here by Twin Brooks up to
about 5 years ago. He can now
draw his check for $4,000 and all
made out of the popuiists. Crosse is
now a wholesale merchant in Chicago
and so on down. The list could be
carried on down indefinitely and
into the county Offices.
But where does the poor deluded
voter come in? No one doubts his
earnestness, his desire for something
better and his firm belief in the
future of his party. But their
leaders betray them on every
occasion. Our own senator Kyle
has voted for Is pounds of sugar for
a dollar instead of 20. He voted
the same way that Senator German.
of Maryland, did and whom it is
claimed received a million dollars
for his vote. Senator Kyle cannot
trust the populists of Day county.
He is afraid they will not endorse
his actions and prepare his away to a
return to the United States Senate,
SO he sends his Day County Lieuten-
ant, McFarlane, who, by the way, is
another one of the leeches of pop
ulism, to run the party in Day
County.
One of the popular fads of the
populist speakers is the government
ownership of railroads. But you can
never expect to see such a condition
of affairs. How can we get these
railroads? There is but two ways,
either by purchase or by confiscation.
If the government should buy the
railroads at their net value, it would
cost S10,000,0 00, 900 and how would
we eve pay for them. We have
been 80 years paying $1,000, o0O, 1000
and at that rate it would take us 800
years to pay for them. And if we
take these roads, of what benefit will
it be to us? Freight rates will be
higher and the railroad will become
a political power in the land.
The trickery of the Pcpul;st lead
ers in their figures to show that our
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-27

The trickery of the pcpal;s. lead
ers in their figures to show that our
state is extravagantly run, is only
exceeded by the trickery--wire pull
.ling-back biting and classifying
which took place in the populist con-
vention on the 10Th, and by which
some people secured a nomination
on that ticket.