davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
PLEASANT GROVE.
PLEA ANT GnOvk, NJ,
Pleasant Grove Notes.

Pleasant Grove Notes.
Elder VIM. w. Jackson, one Of the
presidents Of Seventies OF thu quorum
located here, died vt his h. M Statute
day night Brother Jackson has taken
sn active part In ali that tenusd ior The
"a building OF this town and his de
mi.s will hs regretted by n host OF relA-
tivos aud IL ends Ia this county M we'll
~ throughout the Territory. He was
progressive man with nobility Of
character.
The "Josophitep chapel OF this place
was dedicated yesterday. Pres dent
w. w. Blair preached n FERN n, ~ OF
which Elder Hyrum U. Bmltn, Of tn.
"Reotga nlzed" church, made the
dsdioAtory prayer. Tho building 10 =
neat little brick structure well nitei
and seated with chairs. Al the rear
OF tho stand, painted In . recess, are
these wordE "a Tree pulpit anu a
open Bible-PTove all things and hold
iast that which 10 good"
Miss Msude Br ggs,a normal student
4 the UIah Univ 70 t., basB far TO.
covered from an attack OF fever TO To.
tara 10 school,
A great many persons who have
been away are Isiurninv homsto vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
D. L. ROSS,
Merchant Tailor.
Al West Second South st.

n Is the medicine
ab re all Others ' ca
IA N, aud u UOrih It's
ioaighi IN gOid J can
use EiV's Cream Bdim
Wiih SAFETY and II does
all that Is claimed for
u n W. Sperry, Hart
ford, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
Rich
Red Blood

1. tho Foundation OF the Wonderful Cures
by Hood'ssarsaparilla.
That Is why the cures by Hoods sar-
faparilla are CURES.
That ia Why Hoods sarsapArillA cure,
the seyerest cases of soroiulA, Salt Rheum
and other blood diseases.
That is why It overcomes That Tired
Feeling, strengthens tho nerves, gives
energy In place Of exhaustion.
That ia Why the sales OF Hoods sar-
npar'lls have increased year after year,
un.ii 1t now requires Tor II. production
the largest Laboratory In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
MERLIN ]. STONE, Csp,oIoeIsr

Hoods Pills s.g 10 . sG, 'r ,. 3 ,.E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

llas established a Genealogical Bure.u At
ogden Utah, Has on hand hundreds oh zen
Tor sale on rrior, nee, Ilss something no aitns
10 almost every American family Mate,a
srechiU OF racing nneAgss and committing
pond wish hun or visit his library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
City Ticket Onlca 2Ol Main St,,l

Telephone $50.
IlaLEr. Gent Art Ps..rr. De.
IN IA, CLARK,
OLIVER W MINK,
EkLLIRr ANDERSON. lRseslysrs
JOIN ", DoAkE.
FREDERICK 4 oeuDrRr.
4, DiChlhsoh. General Manager
III LoAA1. u. A. a.. AgsnL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

For sale by 2. c. M. l.. Clark FL
dIedge & Co.. Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., aud Coo n
Lowe. Salt Lake CITY. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave Ogden, or
Salt Lake In The even
ing. aud siier break.
fasting IL tho Hump-
lnous dining car, ~ ho
SANTA re ROUTE.
on ihe third NOR lug,
you arrive IN Chicago
or ~. Louis In season To
attend to business or
connect with all fast
trains for tho Eat.
Sntne one has said 10.
gently that the tack ~
the ATCHtSON. TO.
PEkA & SANTA FE
railroad wa Ia such
20 tee condi ion tbs
tho long dis ancs run of
tho "Flyor"on tho y ew
York Central could hs
equaled " not excesd-
oil. by Its magnificent
rains
GEO. T. GILMAN,
General Agent PSssen
ger Department.
80 Wos, Second South
Street, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
WASHINGTON. Nlnx s.

The rehearlng of the income tax case
In the supreme court was concluded
at o'clock today, and the nine JUS
tees took the question OF the acts
constitutionallty In whole or in part
under consideration. on the goth of
this month the court will meet prob
ably for the last time this month to rem
der its decisions in pending cases, and
1t is said that its conclusions upon the
income tax will be announced ut that
time.
Hon, Joseph II. Choate OF New York
finished the closing argument which
he had begun yesterday, speaking until
. o'clock. and receiving the closest
attention from the justices and a crowd
Of spectators. 1t has been generally
remarked that interest in the rehear-
ing had been much less intense than
at the first argument.
Justice Jackson was one Of the most
attentive of the nine on the bench
throughout the hearing, and seems to
have borne the strain well. considering
the condition OF his health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
THE BOND CONTRACT MATTER.
WHY GOLD is BOUGHT BY THE
RoTHsCHILDS.
GENERAL CASEY PLEASED AT
HAVING OBTAINED EIGHTEEN
FEET OF WATER AT GALVESTON
NEWS FROM NICARAGUA
WASHINGTON NEWS.



Today closes the third month under
the bond contract with the Morgan-
Belmont syndicate OF New York. and
up to this time all Of the terms of
the contract have been compiled with
to the satlsfaation of the treasury oili-
cials. on February S, last, the date Of
the contract, the gold reserve In the
treasury amounted to si2, 1SS,O6O, which
has since been increased to Sg2.jgl,j'9
the amount reported today, max Ing
net gain for the three months Ns,OOS,-
5ls. Yesterday the syndicate deposited
i'm the New York sub-treasury about
500, OO0 which complete its obligations
to date, but does not so far as can
be learned leave any surplus 10 their
credit The S32 900, 900 In domestic gold
permitted TO be deposited under con-
tract has long since been turned in,
hut whether all OF the $lG6O0,OOO OF
foreign gold required TO date by the
terms of the contract has actually been
Imported cannot be learned here. II
Is believed though that 1t has not been
imported. 1t is assumed that the syn
dlcate will be deemed to have com
piled with its contract II Its Is found
at the close of the deal ON October
next to have on deposit $32,OOOlOOO in
foreign gold, Independent of the fact
that they may have used domestic
gold from time to time and not have
made the adjustment requiring half OF
the gold TO be domestic and half for
elgn until the last moment.
The treasury officials say they have
no Information as to whether the syn
| dicate is buying gold In the West or
| not, but they are unable to see how
| the syndicate could meet Its contract
| obligations without buying, gold when
| ever and wherever it could. Not the
| least Important feature of their con-
| tract was its agreement to protect
| the treasury so far ms It was able from
| gold Withdrawals and at this time
| with sterling exchange at Its hlgh
rate this is no light obligation. and II
| Is more than probable that the syndl-
cate has been compelled to make very
heavy purchases of gold In the West,
possibly at a slight premium. in or
der to cover Its foreign bills. That large
| purchases are making Is evidenced by
the fact that one or more OF the large
redneries which heretofore nave sold
their product at the Denver essay
Office ceased making their deliveries
there some weeks ago. aud the Rssump-
ton Is that II is being sold at New
York at figures slightly In advance OF
the price paid at the Denver mint
Thus far the officials are entirely sat
ished, they say, with the manner In
which the syndicate Is carrying out liz
contract, both as 10 its deposits and
its control OF the market so as 10 pro
tect the treasury gold from export
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
THE FINAL ARGUMENT.

yvaghtrgton Nav g--Tbe fInaI argyll
~ -, 80, o., a., aait,,-
heht !" t'e '"e"H'' 'uae' W W
cred by Mr.. Joseph II. Choule was
the attraction Of the supreme court Of
n,,, tr,itad st,tas today and tbe emin-
'"e -.
eht new iorh navy II VIZ" h'""S n'"is
people to the capital to listen to his
elnnuence than the limited capacity of
~ .,,,,., roo,,, could accommodate
'ne Vou'' ''''
Before the argument hau posuh Az
torney-Gencral olney moved the adj
,,ts.,o, 10 tho sunrame court bnr of
w.. I,,a,,,r,.s ~ ,,.,,,oto
ME- d. Nnlter bH'i'u'''u' ''e p''"'e
secretary to the Encouragement, ana
the clerk administered the oath to
AZ. r,o,dford
W. a. A.. 81,
Attorney Shellanarger oil tne hrh OF
shellao arBer wilson W,ieh IepIe-
scented the appellant ~ lhe Moore case,
asked Tor leave TO uellNer prlet or1i
argument m thnt case, ut@t NJ Mt
Choute pea ASST "iis 80 ~.
Moore's attorneys had not made any
oral presentation OF ms easu pVtpre
fun bench ana thought they were en-
titled to the privilege me request
however, was refused. II apparently
came as tomewhat OF n surprise TO the
court, and brief consultation was
held by the chief Justice with his assoc
clates, after which ne told M Shellh-
parger that II would be quite lmpos-
sible for the court TO grant me re-
quest He added that the present hear.
ing was beir g conducted upon special
order and said II could not be inter
| fcred with by giving attention to any
| other matter He stated that leave
| had ALREADY been given to ille briets IN
the Moore case; that these would he
considered, but that no oral argument
could be heard.
Mr.. create then gave his second In
| stallment OF his argument with a
brief reply to some OF the suggestions
Of the attorney general He nrst took
up for examination the argument Of
the attorncy-Reneral that " the de-
clsion In regard TO the rentals was to
stand there should be limit OF time
the exemption should run. The attor-
ncy-general had pleaded ifat with such
a ruling In force II might be Impossible
to ever tax the proceeds derived from
rents, however they might be in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
Clean Sweep.

Not a cheap mean, rickety umbrella in the lot
There are forty.thr kinds in the lot
The frames alone worth than ask for
many of them
It will pay you to down town to them ex.
hibited in sample lots in show window
Prices at which will sell umbrellas next Saturday
and Monday and Tuesday of next week will bs SOC 99c
gg5, 81 SL75, 50, 50 25, So So S2.75, 49, So SO,
ss76 81 25 SIS, Sc 25 81. 80 each The three lots we
emphasize especially worthy the attention of rich and
moor alike will be sold for 500, 900 and ST. %.
FIRST Lot at 69c made up of four lots 26 inch paragon
frames worth 81, csc 90c and Soc; take your choice.
Second at 900 made up of a. 90 and 90 inch para
e frames and worth 81 90 81 49, ST. AS and 81 SO; take
your choice for 99c
Third Lot at ST. 25 made up of umbrellas worth 81 rs
and 50; take your choice for 81, 25
Sale Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
nA1vrsroNls pEEp wArnR.

Washington, May s.-General Casey
today received a telegram from Major
Miller in charge OF the Improvement
at Galveston Texas. harbor, reporting
that a depth Of eighteen feet Of water
had been obtained over the bar a. that
nIace This Improvement II limited TO
81 ono 900 The depth OF water Is being
Increased by the jettles. General Casey
Immediately telegrapbed mis- thanks to
the engineer In charge. lie says thet
long ago. when the work was begun. II
was his ambition to obtain eighteen
Zee. OF water for the harhor before his
retirement. which occurs Friday. under
the age limit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Today Commodore IL, E. Potter, u.
s NJ, goes on the retired list. and Gov
ernor Hogg OF Texns hears the case
OF John d. Rockefeller again. who re-
Gently crossed the Lone Star state In
locked train. and In thus claimed to
be technically n fugitive.
Don't be a fugitive from the oppor-
tunitics we are offering YOU every day
10 get first-class dry goods at lowest
prices.
We have lust received some very
handsome matched sets in Muslin un-
dorwear. This department Is leader
with us. No where will you get the
values we offer you In this line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS.


Waco. TEX. May s--The conference
OF sound money Democrats viii begin
work tomorrow morning at IL o'clock,
probably OF the city hall.
No arrangements or program nave
y0t heen decided upon ana Will not
probably be determined before tomor-
row mornlng
II IL not expected that the meeting
viii be very large In numbers. but II
will be representative In character.
The morning aessic< VIII probably
be devoted TO organization and the APP
pnlntment OF a committee to trnme
and report resolutions. The work VIII
undoubtedly DO completed tomorrow
night.
Among those who arrived today are
Hon. 10, s. Common of Paris and Henry
Saeltett OF Camp, Colorado county
Tonights and tomorrow mornings
trains will bring In the delegates ana
representatives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
E. J. WHITE.

mltted for decision IN not na clear or
satisfactory as might he desired. ba;
l ain Of the opinion that under the act
OF l1gg. the unit was held tQ he the
dollar. The value OF this unit was 90
be measured In both gold ana silver,
Of gold, which to equally express the
measure and the value OF the unit
adopted.
"As ! conceive the point at issno,
na Understood by the parties to tho
controversy, and which was Intended
TO be Expressed In the written state
ment thereof, / decide In favor OF the
affirmative of the proposition,
WILLIAM A. VINCENT"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

The Fort Worth ind Denver Funding
Bin Dihapproycd.

Austin, May S-Govornor culberson
today vetoed the bill granting the
Fort worth and Denver the right to
Issue refunding bonds because the
notice Of the intention TO ask for special
loglBlntion was published only in Tar
rant county. whereas the road passed
through a number of counties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

STATE TREASURY WARRANTS.
austin, May S.-There were 2iT6 war
.ns registered at the state treasury
apartment today, aggregatlng $3.50. 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

vations which have been made on the
subject is that the unit In the coins OF I
the United States ought to correspond |
with twcnty-four grains and three !
fourths nf grain OF pure gold and I
with 97i grains and one-tourth OF
grain OF pure silver each answering to /
"A dollar OF money.
lnasmuch as the number OF grains
In silver dollar was suggested TO be I
exactly fifteen times the number OF
grains In gold dollar. Mr. Hamiltons |
report necessarily recommends the |
adoption OF abimetallic system Mt the
ratio OF 10 to ! and his reflections are
certainly Of greater value than those
nude by others before that time. Based
upon the Hamilton report congress en-
acted the law OF April 2, 1922, sections
. and n, o. which read as follows.
section a--There shall be from time
to time struck and coined at the said
mint coins OF gold. silver aud copper
OF the following denominations, values
and descriptions. viz: Eagles each TO
be OF value OF ten dollars, or units,
and TO contain two hundred and forty,
seven grains OF standard gold. Half
eagles, each to be OF the value OF fivc
dollars and TO contain one hundred and
twenty three grains and siN-eights OF
grain OF pure. or one hundred aud
shirty-hve grains Of standard gold.
uartcr eagles, each to I've Of the value
OF two dollars and half dollar and to
contain slxty-one grains ana seven
eiEhts OF grain Of pure or siNty-seNen
grains and four-cights OF grain Of
standard gold. Dollars. or units each
20 I've n value Of u spanish mlled dol
lar us the Same II now current and to
coltain three hundred aud sevcnty-onc
grains and four-sNteenths parts OF
grain OF pure, or four hundred and
sixteen grains OF standard silver. Half
dollars, each to be ~ half the value W
the dollar or unit and 10 contain sne
hundred and Clghty-lyc grains and
tcn-slNtecnths parts Of n grain OF pure
or two hundred and eight grains OF
standard silver quarter dollars each
to be Of ouc.fourth value OF the dollar
or unit aud to contain nlnety-two
grains and thirteen-slxteenths part of
n grain OF pure or one hundred and
four grains Of standard silver, Dimes,
4 each to be of tho value OF one tenth OF
dollar or unit, and to contain thirty
seven grains and threc-hftths part OF
| a grain Of standard SILVER Half dimes.
| each TO be OF the value OF one-twentlcth
/ OF dollar and to contain eighteen
/ grains and uiuc-slNtccnihs part of q
grain OF pure or twentyq grains and
! four,nfth parts Of a grain Of standard
| silver Cents, each 10 be Of the value
/ OF one-hundredth part Of u dollar and
to contain eleven pcnnywolghta Of FIVE
/ pennywelghts and half pennywclght
\ OF COPPER.
section II that tho proportional
/ value of gold to silver In all coins which
! shall hy law be current ns money With
/ Ia the United Stntca IL 10 10 I, according
| to quantlty In weight OF pure gold or
| pure silver. That Is to say, every az
] tcen pounds OF pure silver shall be OF
equal value IN All payments with one
| pound OF pure gold and so Ia proper
ton to amy greater or loss quantities
OF the respective metals
"a careful reading OF Secretary Ham
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
BET ON THE UNIT OF VALUE
DECIDED by JUDGE VINCENT OF
CHICAGO.
HE is ENDORSED BY PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND AS AN HON.
EST MAN.

HE SAYS BOTH GOLD AND SILVER
WERE BASIC METALS. THAT
THE UNIT WAS THE DOLLAR
EITHER OF GOLD OR SILVER.
HAMILTON AND JEFFERSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
'2,836-2836
Combination
Sun and Rain
Umbrellas.

did YOU think there 1886 umbrellas in all
r,rt Worth! We overstocked overloaded with UNI
trsIas We have waited six weeks until the time
s nroptous for this sale We are burdened with the
had and will make the prices even less than we would
have made six weeks ago. because we will make
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
,praxcf NOTICES OF

unnnnsolent Entertainments ana
edse Meetings anu
fnnes,ntions of Respect, etc.
kcsa,'arred for by The Gazette
Two Gents a word
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
wEATHER FoREcAsr.

Washington, May 9,-For Georgia
va Alabama-l'air In northern portion,
mowers In southern portion; warmer,
hltherly winds.
Alsslssppi and Louisiana Fair,
warmer; southeasterly winds.
Eastern TeNas-fair, southerly winds
AIhahsas-Fair, warmer in southern
pdloni southerly winds.
ienhessee and Kentucky-Fair, de-
uledly warmer: variable winds.
Vklahoma and Indian Territory-Falr.
eoleri southerly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
INCOME TAX ARGUMENT OVER.
JUDGE cHoATE ANSWERS CUES
TIoNs PUT TO HIM.

THE COURT THEN ADJOURNED
TO MAY 20, WHEN A DECISION
WILL PROBABLY BE HANDED
DowN-THE POINTS MADE BY
THE COUNSEL,
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
NOT THE SLEEPING CAR.
Ehfs Conductor Deposited His On
wieIdy Passenger by the Roadside.

This Conductor Deposited His Un-
wieldy Passenger by the Roadside.
The conductor stood on the rear platform
efthecar twirling his shiny yblackmoustache
with an air OF satisfaction and contentment
that Indicated peace and serenity with him
self and the world. says the New York
Herald
Suddenly the driver applied the brake
sharply and car came TO q standstill- A
nan OF about 200 pounds avoidupois
boarded the platform. His legs seemed
60 be very unsteady and his eyes were dun
and CLASSY. After an extraordinary amount
Bf exertion he reached the rear end Of the
sar without falling over himself, and, en-
Hcpncing himself comfortably in cosy
corner seat, Immediately fell asleep and
Gnored heavily,
The conductors face changed suddenly to
6 serious, contemplative expression, and he
eyed the sleeping passenger nervOusly. He
seemed sad, but only fora moment, and then
lis face frightened with a broad grin.
Now you'll see some fun said he, and,
walking up to the 200 pounds ofslumbering
humanity, he said gently: Mister, you're
on the wrong car"
The passenger opened his eyes wearily,
Gtared blanldy at the conductor for a mo-
nnent, and drawled:
What did you (hicl say?"
"I SAID that YOU Were on the wrong car. >"
Holy smokel Ish that SO? Let me off,
quick"
When the car came to stop the con-
Guctor deposited the unwelcome passenger
gently on the street, and remarked:
Mister, you have mistaken the car. This
isn't the sleeper and he waved the aston
ished individual an affectionate adieu.
That's the way 10 get rid OF those fell
lows" said the conductor, as he leaned
against the dashboard and heaYed sigh
of relief
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Doctors and Doctors.

A certain lieutenant IN one Of the queenA
regiments stationed at Quebec was fhe
unfortunate possessOr Of habit OF sprink-
ling his conversation with a unique va
riety and an appalling quantity Of strong
words At a garden party in the An
cient Capital" he was presented by bis
hostess to DR.. Wright, from one Of the
upper townships. The lieutenant, being
somewhat bored by the affair, opened the
conversation with his new acquaintance
with remark to the effect that garden
teas we're ''the - bOTes that
fellow had TO put up with" The doctor
allowed that possibly they were. The leu
tenant; encouraged By the others con
CurTenCe, went on TO recount q recent
experience OF his at a similar gather
ing, and had exhausted but half Of his
startling vocabulary when the doctor,
excusing himself with a PANIED express
sion, hurried away. The lieutenant hunted
up an acquaintance and said Il say,
old chap, who the -- was that medical
fellow l was talking to-
-'TFat. 5" was -r-. r-,i-itu --ic- ro~' s.. -.vSI5
the Rev. Dr. Wright, from -"
But the lieutenant had flOwu.-Life.