davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Ana In accordance with law aud the order ~
the board Of difoutorn. made on the 18Th day uf
November. 49, 90 many shares ~ each parcel
Of such stock a. may DO noreHHaty, viii b. sold
a. public auction. lt room ns. cullen huirl.
OF Utah, on Thursday, tho llth day Of January,
1875. NJ O'Clock .. M, 20 pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with tho cost OF
advertising aud expenses gl sale.
ARTHUR PARSONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting a. the stookholders 81
the Co Oh Fur.etur %, Will be- held At their
once, 1 and 10 south hiain ,treei,on Tuesday,
February an, ISIS, at O'Clock y. IA, for the
purpose Of eeoting nine director aud tueh
other business as may come before The meet,
Jus. o. A. pETrlT, secy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and for SAT- La
County, Territory Of Utah.

In the Probate Court In and for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate ~ NAtnan
Hanson. deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Joseph Hanson aud james Winter, exc.
cutors Of the last viii and testament 81
Nathan Hanson, deceased, have rendered Tor
settlement. aud nlod 10 SAID court Their nnai
account " their admlnisuatiou o. SAID estate
End petition Tor Goal distribution Of
the rcaidue ~ sad estate among
The persons entitled tnereto. and that
Tuesday. tho Qist day Of iJanuhry. a. r..
is1e. Al 10 O'Clock a m, At the conTt room %
said court IN the County Court House, salt
l.ake CITY aud county, Utah Tcrritorg. has
been duly appointed BY The iudge OF SAID
court, for tha settlement Of said account and
hearing said petition for distribution, AZ which
time and place any pcrfon Interested IN SAID
estate may appolf and show cause,n any there
be, why said account should not be settled and
approved and nnal distribution made az
praycd for.
Dated December p. a. D. 1895.
q. y. STANTON.
Clork Of the Probate court.
nv 4, g. RINSE, Deputy CLERK
DAsifL liAHmSoroN. attorney for executors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
No. OF

And IN accordance with law and BY oruor Of
the Hoard OF Dlro. .ors made respecuyely Oe.
tohor 18th, 1850, and November 10Th, 1875, 90
many shares of each parcel OF tuch stock ~
may be necessary will be sold Al the once Of
the company room No, lb Progress BuiidlnR
AZ salt Lake CITY, Itah, on the with day Of JAL'
uary, Al The hour Of O'CLOCK p. IN. OF said day,
TO pay delinquent assessment l. eTeon, to
geihef With the cot OF advertising and expense
Of such sale.
December 20, ls05,
GEO RYAN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Ana In accordance with law Nnd Inc order %
the board ~ directors made on no twenty. dfln
DAY Of November. 1870, 30 many FhAres Of each
parcel OF stock ~ may be ueeeisary will 90
cold % The unlce OF The company u Rooms ~
, Saturday, thc eighteenth listnl day ~ JsnHary,
1896, 10 two O'Clock p N, 10 nay the delinquent
ASSORTMENT together with the costs OF Hd,er.
Using anu expense nj SAFE,
laAAC LkNNlNMs. ssereLary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
plllNouENT AssessMENI NOTICE..

Tie West Gable Mining and Milling Company.
principal Iiacc VI business salt i.Ake CITY,
Utah, loeEuon OF Mines Tinte Mining Dis.
tTiot, JuAb County, Utah.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are delinquent upon lho followtn,
subscribed capital stock OF this Company on
account OF assessment No. I, levied on he 2lth
day OF october. 1893, the several amounts
sot opposite the names 81 the respective stock
holders na fOllOWag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Tho tranfter books Of tho Utah sugar Com.
pAny Will DO closed on January 80, rp5, aud
roOpoue OF February li, isG
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
IL. A. snuma o. Nj. Nulsos, Attorney.
sumMONs.
Ia the District Court In and for tho Third
Judicial District " uiAh Territory
County Of salt Lake.


Tho People o. tho Territory Of UtAh send
Greeting. TO Jons T.. kisEaard.
Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
INC COnsistencies Of MormOnlsm.

These will he most ably written and are designed to fu
nsh arguments in favor OF the truth for our missiona
and those who called to defend our religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

NOTICE THEnE ARE DELINQUENT
IN upon ihe following des TIhed stock, on
account OF assessment No. 10 lowed on the
l7th day o. nov .l7li, the several Hmounts set
opposite the nnmcs Of tho respective share
HuIIFHa . f.fl owaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
The Sandwich Islands Country and Miss

These articles will give brief historical of mi,
group OF islands, review of the customs OF the people
and describe the past abors of missionaries aud The
present condition OF the lattcrdny work.
Twelve papers will be furnished by ELDER JAMES
II. WALLIS, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

North Point Consolidated Irrrhton Com.
pany Location OF prln ipa place Of
busingei, Cullen Hotel, Wet secon
soulh street. bait Lake city. state Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

Ths Comatock silver Mining Company. Loca
ton Of priueinh place u businetl. Salt
Lake City. Utah Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
My School Days at Ann Arbor.

VIII receive treatment by ELDEK RICHARD
who recently graduated as a civil engineer fro
Michigan school with high honors. These an
illustrated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

sheep Rock Mining n Milling Company. 10
cation of principal place % businasas,
salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Is the title of deeply interesting serial story which wi
be continued through the whole volume; its author Is on
versatile and talented friend SUSA YOUNG GATE
oMEsPuN), whose already published narratives have
of much interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
College Department.

The Latter day Saints College in Salt Lake CITY, will
be represented by department which will be supplied
with essays and other articles from students and teachers
These productions will represent, far possible the
actual work of the college, and will pass through hand.
OF the Principal, who will SEQ that everything used ic
high ord5r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
SUMMONS.


Tho people o; tho Territory q utah send
erecting " Archie y. sweet. Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Visit to the NIoquis.
Salem Witchcraft.

succinot historical account Of this remarkable leau
of New England colonial history; theories and explain
tons of its phenomena offered by leading writers trel
ment of the subject from the standpoint of Interdl
STUNT. by b. Il. CUMMINGS, JR.
ELDER MARVIN f. PACK will prepare series
illustrated and highy interesting papers ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

This will be the title of some articles containing
suggestions to our young men who have an amb
or be something in the world. The author is n
dent of Utah, but desires his identity concealed
consequently write under the nom de Dlit1aa of S
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-12

The election returns last week were fur.
nished at the Kennesaw dining room b,
the Postal Telegraph. Mr.. c. NJ. Crosby
made the arrangements, and with the aic
of our citizens, footed the expense. A
large crowd was present, in comfortable
chairs and received the news as peuciled
On revolving blackboard BY that expert
scribe, Mr.. 81. G. Coryell. The Western
Union, in their office. also received returns
and the same were placed on a black.
board, by Mr.. Will DuPre, a very rapid
writer. A large crowd was there also ia
get the news. Altogether Marietta was
not behind any town in getting the latest
returns, red hot from the wires. The news
was not such as the Democrats relished.
but the pleasantries exchanged and humor.
GUS remarks indicated that they were not
going to commit suicide because of disap.
pointment. Four years from now our Re-
publican friends will have to grin and en-.
dnre defeat as we did this year.
The North Georgia Methodist Confer.
ence meets in Dalton in thirteen more
days, when Rev. A. c. Thomas, pastor OF
the church here will attend and make his
report. Let every member of the church
do his or her duty in cooperation with the
pastor in bringing up all the assessments
in full Mr.. Thomas haa proven On able,
earnest and faithful minister and dis
charged his duty well.
1t is astonishing how many business
men can be talked into taking space in a
chart or frame, Or register, or some other
thing that has no excuse for existence.
A schemer will get more for his worthless
card than newspaper publisher, with a
good circulation. would expect for whole
mouths insertion. 1t is people who have
been thus duped who complain that ad.
vertising does not pay.-Rome Com.
mercial.
MARRIED-In Marietta, at the Tax Coll
lectors Office. on the 9Th inst, Mr.. M. B.
Rice and Miss Emma Alexander. Judge
J. Y. Alexander officiating.
buy it at Legg's Drug Store"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-12

| am next door to Mr.. Legg,
And people who buy Of me will
never beg,
For my prices are so low
You can reap just Whist you sow.
Mr.. ". JIM. Hames is my on right,
And he is in the fight with King
at his back.
So you see my prices are hard to
crack.
| have the goods and you the money,
Sugar is sweet and 80 is honey.
30 come spend your money with me
And get just what you see,
is a bargain that my shelves are full
OF and going every day to satisfied
customers.
! have complete stock of Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Pants,
Notions, Groceries, Tin and Hard
ware in my store in the country at
prices that they are going right
along.
Mankind is born to misery
And prone to many fall,
But the man with broken shoe
string
Is the most forlorn of all
those that try to compete with my
prices.
Thanking you for your past favors
and hope to share them in the fu.
ture, am Your friend,
j. N. CAN'T
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-12
EAT, DRINK And BIZ MERRY,

~@s~@'A ~@@No 00 U404SN
But be sure that what you eat and
drink is bought at the store Of
GEO. S. OWEN G co.
Nothing but first-ciass goods are
sold there.
Have you tried our Java and
Mocha Coffee There's nothing
better in this market, in fact we
are determined to handle nothing
but the very best and purest goods
to be obtained in this country, and
sell the same at very close margin
of proit.
Think Of this before you buy
again. Facts are stubborn things,
and these are facts that cannot be
denied. A glance at our stock will
convince you of the truth of this
statement.
With our stock before you, it will
be easy to get up most tempting
meal. BE sure to come and see US
before buying elsewhere.
GEO. s. OWEN & co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-12
THIS WEEK
Fine Black Cheviots
Fine Cashmere Suits,
100 Suits for Men.

Only regretable feature about them
there are only 100 of them. Nothing cheap
about these suits but the price. Won't OBJ
ject to that, will you? The material is as
good as you can find in any Ten Dollar suit
in tswn. Think, only s495.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-11-12
Paa 1888 %Sa

Take the place Of any $40, 81 or s12
or similar price suits offered by others. A
comparison will substantiate it. Others
have found it so. You will find it SO. Try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
WILL BE ANNULLED. !
SENTENCES IN THE HAVANA COURT
MARTIAL CASE.
Bloody Work Done in the Fields of
Southern Cuba-Peasants Shot
Down in the Fields.

NEW YORK, June IA special to
the World from Madrid says:
The Madrid government has lately
called the attention of the other Euro
pean powers to the alleged cruel and
inhuman warfare adopted by the Gu
ban insurgents. Complaint is made
specifically of the use of dynamite to
blow up railroad trains. Chose carry
ing passengers as well as freight, and
sugar mills, ard of the use of explo-
sive bullets in fighting. The European
governments have instructed their con-
suls, in Cuba, it is stated, authorita-
lively to inquire promptly and fully
upon these allegations. Spain hopes
that some action will be taken to de-
clare the Cuban insurgents pirates and
malefactors, unworthy the sympathy of
any civilized nation
AS soon as the papers in the Compel
itor case reach Madrid-they are ex-
pected June 4-they will be submitted
to the supreme court of naval appeals.
The impression is that the sentences
of the Havana court martial are GER
tain to be annUlled, on the ground that
it is violation of the treaty of 1870 and
that the case will be sent to an ordi-
nary court martial for trial, subject
to the stipulation of that treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

MOSCOW, June 1.-The burial of the
victims Of Saturdays disaster went on
all night and is still progressing amid
scenes of grief. Only mourners are adj
mitted to the cemetery.
There were 1,277 victims buried today.
The bodies of those who were identified
and claimed by relatives were inferred
in private graves. but at the expense Of
the municipal authorities. The great
number of unidentified dead were buried
in eleven great trenches, each fifty yards
long. The trenches were deep and the
1nutilated bodies have to be placed close
together to find room for them all. There
were 600 workmen engaged all night long
at the Yaganovskce cemetery digging the
graves. Many priests, prominent among
them being john of CronStadt. famous
for his piety and his power to console, and
who, it is believed by the peasants, to heal.
the funeral services, the friends crowding
around the graves. The surviving friends
and relatives are for the most part of
the ignorant and supplemented peasant
classes, and their grief and terror at the
sudden calamity was expressed in a.
very denonStrative fashion. The scenes
at the cemetery We're pitiful and terrible
in the extreme. Only about half the
bodies recovered have been identified and
the majority of these are men, though
there are many children and several old
people.
The survivors have the vaguest possible
idea of what happened to them and how
they escaped. They only remember a
terrible struggle in the vortex of con-
f1icting human muscular energy. Many
of them ascribe their escape to a direct
miracle. 1t is touching to witness how
these poor. ignorant people help to con-
sole eacn other, to dress the dead and to
care for the children.
This afternoon the car gave a banquet
to the representatives of all the estates
in his realm. The foreign representatives
were also presen0
In the afternoon the car and czarina
visited the hospital, where they spent
some time, consoling the patients injured
in Saturdays crush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
A FruitfnI Theme.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The st. Louis
disaster furnished the theme for many
of the Sunday sermons in Chicago.
Few of the ministers tried to explain
the phenomenon beyond natural
causes. They stood appalled, at the loss
of life, but tried to point out lessons of
hope from the terrible slaughter. 1t
was the general verdict that the de-
struction was not a punishment for
wickedness. DR.. H. w. Thomas of the
Peoples church suggested that if pun
ishment was dealt out in this manner
for the violation of moral laws, there
would not be a large city in the world
out of danger.
Reports were made by the ministers
of various churches today regarding
the damage to the different houses of
worship. The total reported was near
ly 100000 The heaviest losses are
Memorial German M. E. church, $780,
900; La Fayette Park Presbyterian
church.. $4,000: La Fayette Park M. E.
church, $4,000; Baptist Orphans home,
So, 800; La Fayette Park Baptist
church, $4,000.
Aside from these a number of
Catholic churches were demolished or
partly ruined.
The damage to ST. Peter and Paurs
alone amounted to over $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
COMING IN SLOWLY.
Returns From the Recent Election
in Oregon.

Returns From the Recent Election
in Oregon.
PORTLAND, Ore, June Returns
from the elections held in Oregon to-
day are coming in slowly.
From present appearances the legis-
lature will be Republican by large
majority The Republicans have
twelve hold-over senators in the legis-
lature, the Populists two and the
Democrats one. The Republicans
therefore, will have to elect only four
senators out of eighteen in order to
have a majority in the senate. The
Republican state central committee
claims twelve out of the fifteen, leav-
ing only six senators to the Populists
and Democrats out of total of thirty
In the last house the Democrats
were not represented and the Populists
/ had only four members out of sixty.
1t is conceded by the Democrats an6
! Populists that Bean (Rep), for su-
preme judge. will have at least 5000
plurality
Tongue Rep), for congress in the
first district, is undoubtedly elected
In the second district for congressman
is close, and complete returns will be
required TO decide the contest
! Indications are that Ex-Governor
Pennoyer has been elected mayor OF
this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
AN ABLE EFFORT.
Arthur Browns Maiden Speech in
the Senate.

the Senate.
Special to The HeraIdO
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Senator Brown
today addressed the senate on the bond
bill. He argued that the future issuing
OF bonds by the secretary of the treasury
was unconstitutional and illegal, and that
the act of 1915 authorizing the secretary
of the treasury to issue bonds was tenn
porary in it's nature, intended to expire
by limitation at the time when redemD-
ton should take place, viz, January. 1879
and was limited by the amount of legal
tender notes then in circulation, and by
the purpose expressed in the act to pro-
vide for redemption. He declared that
now the secretary was issuing bonds to
supply the deficit in revenue and to &C
cumulate surplus without limit: that
such issue of bonds was contrary to the
provision of the constitution giving con-
gress mot the eXecutive) the power to
borrow money on the credit of the United
States and that assuming to borrow
money and issue bonds was usurpation
on the part of the executive He said
the accumulated surplus encouraged the
passing of appropriations without pro-
viding revenue to pay for them. It pre-
vented tariff legislation and legislation
desired by congress in behalf of silver
and that if the treasury was empty con-
gress could and would supply the neces-
sary revenue. He said that the repre-
sentatives of the people might better be
trusted to borrow money on bonds than
the executive. He discussed the failure
to take up for consideration the substi-
tute for the Dingley bill. and said that
the finance committee struck out the
Dingley bill and inserted free coinage
substitute, and that the motion to con-
slider it was a vote against free silver
by those that voted against considering
the bill (the free coinage Democrats and
others. His Speech incidentally. argued
for the free coinage of silver, and was
a sharp arraignment and criticism of the
policy of the single gold standard adj
vocates.
Mr. Brown spoke for nearly two hours
and had not finished at the time of ad-
journment, but will continue his speech
tomorrow. He received marked atten-
ton from senators on both sides of the
chamber.
Senator Sherman was an attentive
auditor on the Republican side. and SEN
/ ator Hill on the other side.
The debate was enlivened by questions
and discussions from Senators Allen, Al
lison and Hill Mr.. Brown acquitted him
self well, and although this was his
own in the tits with such experienced
legislators.
Senator Brown received many warm
congratulations at the close of his speech,
which was considered by all to have been
4 a very able one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
stewart would be satisfied if silver was

Stewart would be satisfied if silver was
made a legal tender up to $50.
Mr.. Stewart replied that this would
hamstring and bind the limbs of one
of the metals.
Mr.. Allison asked if Mr.. Stewart s
silver plan contemplated the issue OF
silver certificates before the bullion
was coined
Mr.. Stewart said he would issue GER
tificates at once and coin as fast as
possible. There was no doubt, he said
of the ability of the government tc
coin silver with sufficient rapidity fol-
the needs of civilization. He would I'M
dertake to coin $500, 900, 900 a year on a
contract to receive the mint charges
Mr.. Brown (Rep., Utah) discussed the
bond bill and also the resolution in
troduced by him earlier in the day.
declaring that any bonds hereafter is
sued would be illegal. His reason for
pronouncing them illegal, he said. was
The constitution of the United States
which expressly declared that congress
alone. and not the executive. was au-
thorized to borrow money on the cred
1t of the United States. He pointed out
that the act Of 1895 was to provide for
specie payments, not for the issue of
bonds to maintain them
III <AAiSll u W., NSD-) lQLerpOSed to
state that Mr.. Brown had
MADE NO NEW DISCOVERY.
Prior to any of the recent bond is
sues, Mr.. Allen said he had introduced
resolution declaring that the issues
would be illegal, and the bonds void.
The purchasers of bonds from that time
to this were warned that the title to
tnelr bonds was at least questionable.
Mr.. Brown insisted that the Allen
resolution had been no warning to bond
purchasers as it had not passed What
he (Brown) wanted was a resolution
giving notification from the United
States that the titles of the bonds was
questionable.
The final conference report on tbs
Notifications bill was agreed to. and
also to a final report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill
Mr.. Allison explained that items still
/ in disagreement were those GOVERNS
! public buildings, arid lands, survey OF
public lands, participation in the
/ Brussels exposition and District of Co
lumbia charity schools. A partial con
i ference reDoct on the postoffice ap
/ preparation bill was approved. Mr.
| Allison stated that the item as to con
I solldation Of postoffices was still open
| At 5:45 the senate held brief exc
| cutive session and then recessed unit
/ IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
HES Reasons FOR UT.

WASHINGTON. June I'm his mes
sage vetoing the bill to redeem an Ore
gon war debt bond of $500, for w. H.
Mahoney, sent to the house on Friday.
and read today, the president points
out that duplicate of this bond has
heretofore been issued and subsequent
ly paid by the treasury. He suggests
that an act be passed directing the
secretary of the treasury to investi-
gate the matter with a view of deter
mining to whom the money shall be
paid, in manner to find, if possible,
by the results of the examination, the
party TO whom it has already been
paid, and who should refund if another
has a better right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
OF COURSE NOT.

BOSTON, June 1.-The Boston Jour.
nal tomorrow will print the following
dispatch from Bangor, Me-:
Il have never written to Mr.. Hanna
nor to any other person that Hon
Thomas. B. Reed would accept the
nomination for vice-president On the
contrary. I know that Mr.. Reed would
not accept this nomination under any
circumstances. We expect to nomin.
ate him for president
(Signed) J. H. MANLEY."