davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
SUMMONS

Jaiicil District II Utah Territory County
Of HaIt Lake.
Andrew j. Gibson and iiotlllnc Gibson. mi.
nora, by james Johnston, their general
guardian, plaintiff,
vs.
r. n. Hiatt, Thomas %. Nh1arman and Mrs.
EImra 5roaruHu,hId wife. v alter ID, ! owe
Chamberlain and Annie ~, Chamberlain,
hia wife, 10, ", D.. duNth and rutgIllA A
hrtib, hia wife, Luua o.. Parsons and
Alfi. lnuH 3. lArDuf, the National BANK
uf inr l.uuubllg,a corporation, o. G. Coz.
DO aud NGs. rs, a. CONE, hs wife and mo
Metropolitan Investment Company, u1s
purat on, Parker 6 Dnpuc, % corporation
rArah o. Gibson. defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

The Brigham Young Memorial aasc-
citation acknowledge receipt Of the
following contributions 20 assist In Tho
tuilding OF the Pioneer mOuumcnii
From Robert Patrick, Eighteenth
raIt lnaO tIty ...s.....s ....l %
IRON % Lfaua, e. John,
10000 ,....,,t,ttast.sss.ss,s' 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and i0r salt lake
County, lorriorY Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
A Foot Note 5 s s:j:'. /. 5 :: AZ !;
l.. FgF. o..
i1urray "A pleasure, by suggesting tho
use q Analysis. Cure;
Prcspirlng Feet,
Sore Feet.
Bl.stered Feet,
FrOetud Feet,
ChllblAin Feet

Try Il and YOU will Hlwpya praito n.
For ssle by all druggists, zoo.
Il. H.. Lyman d o., Prescription
Duggists, Sole Propuetots, 90 East
Second South Street, Sail Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

In the matter Of the estate OF Mercy Il
IhOmpt0n, deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
AMI NOW FOR COMMON SENSE AND
BIsINESs.

Turn where YOU will, except IN those
misguided parts of the South where ihe
majority of the people believe that Inc
Government can convert Il piece oil sil-
yer worth fifty cents into coin worm
q dollar bv stamping on il that it Is a
dollar. am YOU meet with nothing but
sehs of relief and congratIlation that tie
F;fty-third Corgess is dead. ana that 'ae
country is no longer liable to have I'M
posed upon it the fearful disasters WIlcA
IL had in store for us if Grover CleNelahi
had net occupied the Presidential chair to
veto and nulhfy its atrocious work as
soon as il was done. Relieved from the
terrors of this overshadowing and i'm
bending disaster, We lielieYe that the
country is going to start now upon
steady movement upwards. And We have
more than theory upon which TO base
this opinion. We have already mentioned
railroad orders that have been BiNen ana
we can mention this morning other en-
couraging facts, which, though not oil
very powerful portent. are perhaps strdWs
Bradstreets tables show from the BANK
clea,ings of the country an enlarged busi-
ress. For January, lS6 they show
gain Of about per cent. over those Tor
January. 1891 For February, 1895. they
show an Increase Of 6.3 over the same
month of 1891. The clearings for the iirst
two months Of 1895 are larger than those
for the first two months of 1884 by a.
while TIE clearings for the first two
months OF 1895 were less than the clear
ings for the first two months Of 1915 by
nearly 80 per cent These, figures show to
what exteat the panic Frustrated Dusl-
ness and. it is also to be hoped that they
show that business is again beginning to
crawl upwards. Thank God 1t will not
have another Congress of ignorant or per-
verse politicians TO curse the country
and destroy il for nearly year. ana
there is good reason 10 hope that by the
time such a body does reassemble BUSH
ness will be sufficiently on its legs again
10 set it at defiance.
That sound and astute writer and think
er of Boston, Mass, Mr. Edward Atkin-
son. has written letter 10 the Trades
man, of Chattanooga. Tenn, which con-
tains several very noteworthy passages.
We quote the following:
The reason why We have hard times
was because Congress could not be trust
ed There IL mob there that calls itseif
the Democratic party but 1t Is as incapa'
bic IS a mCb always H.. Wat will come
next? We have been saved from worse
disaster by The President of the United
States. The country is fun of the ele-
ments OF wealth and welfare. All II wants
II true money 10 move OH and prosper.
IL the next Congress contains another
mob under the name of Republican, that
mob will be turIfed out. In the mean
time common sense is beginning to rule
the people can be fooled once or twice,
but not third timc
There is no longer Solid South or
Solid North. but there is solid nation,
which will demand that its money shall
be true money. and viii compel its repre-
sentatlves 10 regard this demand.
Discussing the way in which its propen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

Too bad we can't have gowns that
stand at least one seasons buneuhs'
TOO bad that every time we come III
from a shopping expedition when both
our hands were so laden that we couldh
hold up our skirt, or from a walk that
was so delightful that we quite forgot TO-
that skirt should have a small hole neat
~ worn into it at the end OF each seam
Just where the weight Of the full-back
breadths dragged it down
Everywhere else the velvet binding Is
neat and spotless, but at those two or
three points there is an ungainly hole.
Too bad that so soon as this was re-
paired we should discover that the mar
cloth stiffenng was beginning TO relax,
that fresh interlining was necessary anu
above everything else, too bad that our
mammoth sleeves so soon began TO droop
and die
Particularly the sleeves of the evening
gown. OF course. 1t is only the awkward
man that brushes your sleeve as he
values with you. But, dear me, how
many awkward men there must be, For
already the so recently fresh ones are
crushed and thin-looking.
4 very determined miss. she of the
sketch. had made up her mind that heI
sleeves would outlast the bodice Itself. -
she ordered them gathered into four pun
ings each putting to be separately sun
ened. The sleeve inside presented Gu
rious appearance. with the four dlstlhcl
pads - uhin /rnoline. OVERLAND with
silk each fitted neatly into a pun. Bu'
the device was successful. To be sure
the sleeve felt and looked trfie frn
and unyielding, but it comported VIII
the demoanor Of the young miss her
self.
The remainder of the bodice was ever
more sharply defined Perforated we've
was cut i'm short. sharp points. ana me-
with lace that softened the effect wonder
fully. The perforations I'm the black vel
vet showed a bright silver cloth Deheatn
ami the chiffon puffs were Of snowy
Wilderness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
s,,v for q cheap and debased money in

si,y for cheap and debased money in
lures the South. he says:
Just look at the Gaze on both sides;
Massachusetts, has one mile OF railroad
10 every four square miles of area, and
they ali pay big dividends except two or
three little pieces. Texas has one mile TO
about thirty square miles of area. How
do they pay? How about the other south
ern States2 Massachusetts, workmen and
women have over 100000 in their saw
ings banks, nearly 500 TO each OF US. men.
women. and children. This deposit IS
now as good as gold-we mean 10 keep 1t
90 Boston and Brookline-the latter
little town surrounded on three and a
half sides by Boston, where | live-have a
taxable valuation of about N,DO0D,coo
There are about 800 600 Of us in the two
places How much more property we
have some people guess bat the assessors
don't know. Why don't We put some OF
IL into Tennessee, Texas. and other States
that are rich in crops and mines and
timber and everything else? We began
10, but when we wanted TO get some Of 4
back IL didn't always come, and pretty
soon we heard about "Shylock" and
"Gold-Bug" and other pretty names. one
man here said to the other: It's time TO
stop: the fools are not all dead, but they
don't live around here; better per cent.
safe than 8 or 10 in cheap and nasty
money. We stopped
Another fine illustration of the value
of credit. Integrity and prompt payment
have high commercial value. II would
be worth millions on millions to our peo'
pie to learn that the transactions Of the
world are done on credit-that is that a
promise made will be faithfully kept.
That Is all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
JU,riC1 JOHAY COURT.
A Native Of the Island of Hawaii GENT 70
the City Jail for Swindling.

A Native OF the ihlhhN W
the City Jail for SwindlinG.
Sikama Tamalinana, a native OF the
isle Of Hawaii, appeared before justice
Crutchfeld yesterday on the charge OF
swindIing william Jackson out of $li.3J.
lie stated that he was sailor III as
tress. and went TO Jackson's house ABOUT
three weeks ago TO secure lodging. ne
rented a room for a week. borrowed $'.D
and bought several small articles from
Jackson with whom he deposited chech
for 500 as security. Saturday two weeks
ago he asked for the check TO nave II
cashed. but since then he kept away
from Jackson.
Mr.. Brine. the British yice-consul'
stated that the Hawaiian came 10 hlcn-
mond and said that he was bf4uSh
sailor I'm distress, who had LETT ms paper ,
i'm Newport News. Mr.. BRINE oIleie4
him transportation to Norfolk on TWO oc-
casions, which was declined. ne an
cused was found guilty and sent 10 JAN
for sixty days. ~.
ReIIe Barley. the colored cook Of Mr..
Iosenh l., Levy. was fined so and costs
for assaulting and choking little Wine
Reinhardt. son Of Professor jacob Rem
Tetcher Brown (coloreD was fined %
and costs and required to furnish sure
~ for six months, on the charge OF
striking Henry Holmes with a spittoon.
cora Barber (coloreD was fined . ana
costs for throwing "A brickbat at a small
white boy named John Clary.
William Henderson (colored) was hned
$50 and costs for threatening to cut
Richard Kemp with a knife. while the
latter. who was charged with assaultins
and striking William with a piece OF
iron. was discharged.
Junius King tcolored) was charged with
the betrayal Of the affections Of Nancy
DAYTON. but the case was settled by the
marriage of the two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
AN INDUSTRY DENIED TO Us.

When the trainers Of our Constitution
denied this Government the authority to
create any titles of nobility they deprived
the people Of source Of profit that
they had not thought Of. In many of the
old European countries where mep have
inherited oil titles and nothing else, the
people are putting the titles to a use that
makes them more profitable to the coun-
try than any industry it has. Here is
France, for instance, that has bought a
cool ten millions Of United States money
with the paradox of a Republican title
and the son of one Of Englands peers is
to carry away millions OF Chicago pork
packing profits with one of her bellies,
TO say nothing of many other equally i'm
portant swaps Of titles for money that
have occurred IN recent years.
Now Europe is working this industry
for all it is worth, while the old fogies,
who framed our Constitution, have who'll
Is denied us all profits from the bust
ness. 1t is true we might not be able
to do as much in it as the Europeans do,
even II our CONSTITUTION Dtiilllltcd 10
to have titles. \ Connecticut vender Of
wooden nutmegs turned into Count
might not sell to the same advantage
in Europe that a European De Noodle
does in this country. But then We have
the princesses Of the interior of Africa
now being opened up. to mate them
with. and we might trade off Count Nut
meg for an African principally on terms
sufficiently advantageous to at least coun-
terbalance the claim on our gold which
the De Noodles have set up.
However, we are not altogether left
in spite of the cruel mandate of our
Constitution. We have Colonies and
Generals in the militia to offer and The
foreign fortune that would not rush
eagerly to the arms of militia colonel
when he has on all his briad and plumes
must have some inbred objection to
/ America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
THE GOODE AND EPES CASE.

The report Of the minority OF the com
mittee Of the House Of Representatives
on Privileges and Elections in the Goode-
Epes case states the case exactly as it
is. We quote from II the following
1T should be- said here. In justice 10
the judges and clerks ~ the several pre-
cincts. most Of whom were Democrats
that they appear 40 have exercised their
authority and discharged their various
duties with fairness and I'D sity 20 the
laws as they were understood They do
not appear TO have been swcrVcd by their
political affiliations or intentionally 10
have departed from Uie obligations Of
strict integrity And the votes that were
received by them were legally received.
as they were given by the qualified and
legal voters Of their precincts: and there
Is no reason for believing that votes were
received from any but legal voters. IL is
rare To find "a record OF elections more
orderly or regularly conducted, or in
which the requirements of the DAVIS We're
carefully observed than by these officers;
and throughout. the conduct Of the cleo
tion judges and clerks are creditable TO
the State, that has so much in her his
tory 10 deserve and secure general COM
mendation. And where every other pro-
cecdlng has been deserving OF approval
II Is source Of mingled surprise and
regret that the several boards OF county
canyassers or commissioners were not
actuated by the same inclinations.
They were not. Their colncident con-
duct exhibits the probability that con-
federation existed between a controlling
number OF their members TO seize upon
trivial and immatertal detects 10 reject
the votes OF precincts favorable 10 the
contestant, wherever that could by any
possibility be done. Their object seems
TO have been wholly political, to deprive
the successful candidate for Congress OF
the once 70 which he had been elected BY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Black Silks.

Black Armure Silks--three of
the greatest values ever offered
on our counters-60c., 81 and
S1.25 a yard.
Black Satin Luxor-better than
you ever saw at S125 a yard
$1.OO.
Black Satin Moire--a regular
85c. quality, and good value at
that price--60c. a yard.
Black All-Silk Moire-cannot
be bought to-day to sell under
$l.25-S1 a yard.
Black Tafeta Silks, with fig
ures in black, all new designs;
regular $l.25 quaIity,Sl yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Is TaERE 10 BE a THIRD PARTY?

For the past two or three weeks
numbor Of the most rabid free silver men
In each body of Congress have been en-
gagged I'm a twofold and alternative effort
I'm connection with silver They nave
been sounding the public men at WASH
ington, TO ascertain if they could not see
their way to put Democrats in favor OF
free coinage IN control Of the next ma
tional convention, and thus debating 10
the party a free silver candidate on
free silver platform, or flaming in this 10
form a third and free silver party. de-
voted to securing free coinage Of silver
at the ratio of 10 to ].
We have watched the successive steps
In this move closely and with great in
terest. and within the last lew days its
promoters have seemed TO be giving more
attention 10 an effort to form new
party than to an effort to take control OF
the Democratic party. If Indications are
TO be trusted, the move will finally as
sumo the form of an organization for a
tGird and free silver party If We are
correct about this, Il Will be a develop
ment for all good Democrats to be pro-
foundly thankful Tor. For some time
we have been greatly apprehcnsive that
the free silver element OF the party would
be able TO control the next national con-
vention. and we have seen disaster, and
disaster only. to the party in such an
event But this apparent abandonment
b Gil nj
effort TO assume control of the Demo-
cratic party would seem an indication
that they find the opposition to free sill
yer in the partys ranks stronger than
they had supposed II, and it would LOOK
like an Acknowledgement by them that, in
their opinion, free silver viii not domi-
nate the next national Democratic con-
vention. Let all Democrats who love
their party pray that this may be the
meaning of what is happening.
For one we shall be only too glad If
Messrs. Bryan, Stewart, Bland q Co.
carry out their purpose and organize a
third party devoted 30 the idea of free
coinage of silver at the ratio OF IL to /.
They will draw many of their recruits
from the ranks Of the Democratic party,
and they Will probably end the Demo
cratic party's chance to elect the next
President But the party, TO be freed
from the curse of such men exercising an
influential voice in its control. will Sc
,ure that freedom on very easy terms, in
deed. If it gets rid of them at the price
Of It's chance for the next presidential
term When the Democratic party re-
turns TO its true foundation of sound
money, with State banks and equal rights
for all. il Will resume control of this
country and remain in control of it 80
long as il is true TO those principles. II
will never control the country again
whilst il permits itself TO be connected
with debased money and unequal laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Senator Cor
man. chairman of the Senate Committee
on Printing. yesterday presented the com
nittee's report on the investigation con-
Quoted by that committee a year since
into the contracts for printing the Patent
Office Gazette which was based upon
charges that Commissioner Seymour had
shown favoritism to the National Litho-
graphic Company. because Of the alleged
correction Of Hon. Josiah Quincy, theh
Assistant Secretary of State. win the
company. 4 full report of the testimony
taken accompanies the report proper
but no especial comment is made upon IT,
The report is principally taken up win
the recitation of the charges, ana closes
as follows. after the taking OF testmo-
nv had been concluded the committee
unanimously determined upon an amend
mcnt of the law regulating the Patent
Office photo-litho contracts. Accordingly a
provision was incorporated in the PRINT
ING bin. approved January 18th last
placlng a necessary limitation on the
discretion of the Commissioner OF rat
euts i'm respect to these lithographlng
contracts. which. it IS hoped. VIII serve
IN avert I'm the future a recurrence OF
the circumstances which prompted TINS
investigation"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Tafeta PliSSe.

The new favorite-another lot
Just received in new tints and
combinations; three qualities
$50, SL75 and $500 yard.
Kai-Ki Wash Silks in stripes,
checks and pIaids, new designs,
special low prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
WEDNESDAY. MARCH C. 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE

pocabontas Tribe. !. o. r. NJ, Powell s
Hall. m
,,hiI Koarnev Post. G. A. Il. EAGLE hall
me STATE Council, chosen Friends Cen
tral Hall =
siomewal Camp. Fraternal Legion Jr' q
u. a. ~. Hall. e--,....
Mt. Erin Rcreficial and SocIai 'o0i''''
Powhatan Hall. ,..,,,-,
Virginia Lodge. Scxennial League pru'uS
Hall. .,.,...
Company "E." First Regiment Arlnory.
Ancient order of IIibernians' Lee camp
Hall. ,.u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Law and Equity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court before
Judge Minor yesterday, in the case or
!. II. SwartZ against George 7. KING JudS-
ment was rendered for the plalatin Tor
SEQ a. \ motion was made 10 set aside
the verdict. and the judge reserved his
decision until to-day.
In the case OF Johr Bowers against
". Z. and J. Q. Dickerson. verdict FOR
the plaintiff was rendered for $500, sub
ject 10 a credit OF $i92.U,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

The clerk OF the Husfires Court yes
tcrday Issued marriage licenses 70 the
following parties: Mr.. Jams NJ. Grooms
and Miss Berta S. Johnson. Mr.. Robert
oscar Holt and Miss Katherine Curd.
Mr.. William Young and Miss Lola w
curdle. Mr.. William +. Lawrence and
Miss Arlie r. Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06
gh,ncery Court

In the Chancery Court yesterday Sheriff
yohn T. Hughes was appointed curator
of the estate Of Mary S. Deyine. deceased.
Ho gave bond in the sum of N,2o with
the Fidelity and Deposit Company, OF
MARYLAND. as surety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

Ex-Governor Waller. OF Connecticut.
one Of the foremost Democratic leaders
of that State, says that his party spent
more than $780, 900 to carry the State for
Cleveland In 1882, . large part OF IT 'ue-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

Miss Annie Gould at one time attenGed
the fashionable ladies' school at Ogontz,
near Philadelphia, and was 50 noted for
her pranks and violation of the rules
that only her pull" saved her from eN-
pulsion Among her many misdeeds' she
had a marked Partially for filtration
through the fence rails with the youths
who attended the military academy, at
Chcltenham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

Tho Massachusetts Board of Arbitration
has issued a report. in which it says
strikes are generally without effect and
even when successful cost the winners
far more than the results are worth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

The clock struck twelve-Congicss pass
ed into history, the prelate united aris-
tocracy to plutocracy. and an important
baseball pitcher was signed for the
coming season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

ultimately. He processes willingness to
tell the story before some duly author-
lied committee. He ought to be accom-
modated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

The publication otIice Of "Public Opin-
TO New York. Public Opinion, If assert
ed, can make itself felt in the metropolis
list now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

Many of the congressman would not
have lost so much sleep but for the fact
that they knew they would have plenty
of time to catch up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-06

Utah's constitutional convention, now
in. session. VIII adopt female suffrage.
Tffs means that Mormon women viii be
a potent factor in the elections.