davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

William II. CLARK, aged 81, ami
rcsigi8g 10 this city was given a
lioonso today by the county CLERK 10
wed Mics Mania G. Knowllon, Of
kaysyillO, aged a.
a similar privilege was granted O.
David Daniolo who 70 Ttaidtn, 90
Amy. Wyoming, ami 20 years old.
tie uguincs his Intention TO marry
Miss Jane Sellers Of The same place
ana VINO has seen n summers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
A Sound Liver Makes q Well Msu.

Arc you Bilious, Constipatod OF
troubled with JRundioe, Sick Head,
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Paia IA
Back anu between the Shoulders, Ihills
and Fever, etc. II you have any OF
these symptoms. your Liver Ia out Of
order, aud your blood IN slowly being
poisoned, because Jour Liver does mol
act properly, HERBIRE win euro any
disorder OF the Liver Stomach OF
Bowels. II has no equal RB u Liver
Medicine Frlee 10 cents. Free trial
bottles al z. q. NJ. 1, Grug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
On q PromIssory Note.

Louisa a. Mills onicsrd suit 10 the
Third district court today against
Margaret Thomag and David r..
Thomas for Judgment On note Of 500,
executed on June 90, 1853. Juig mcnt
iH prayed Tor IN tho ,um NJ s8iOlu
with interest nj the rate Of per cent
ser month and $50 attorneys fec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
THE HYNDS TRIAL.
Prosecution Has Examined All Us
WITNESSES In The Case
ur TRIAL WILL NOT BE LONG
8f,aihl,ss Interest Mani cstcd Ia the
Proceedings testimony agrees
with Newspaper Reports.

Alter scvonty.sovcn mon had been
examined 'or service on the jury Ia
tho HynIa murder case the twelfth
md lat juf.r was 'ouni in tho person
OF j. r. NIcnol.-noi, however, be-
f.rc clgltrsu9ns had boon iutert1gat.
Ell tnia ftrcaoon. G.. D. Reeve, II. A.
Blrns, Don O. RabbIna, l. NJ. nara,t
W., II me Jae r. a'uuI Boyd Park
were the gou,l,mlH, Boo addition TO Mt
Nichols, who uu Icrwont tho cfoss f.s
% the attorneys this morning, aui oil
were excused from service except the
lhat named.
IHE Jury.
Tho jury witch will Try thIs CO. 70 o.
% caftis c5mpoBiI Of the FOL ow ug
gentlemen:
Dan Grnin, john Gallagher, -. 81.
Mhggtl., Hairy T.. Coilo, J. ".
Whitehead Ja, W. NJ. Rsley, J.. u
ktyatr, Emil HarvickIcu, Iina'
BrochUanr, Frank Chandler, John
Dcctny aud J. n. Nichols.
wmITKMOHE'B STATEMENT.
Whom the Jury panel was completed,
C0unty Attorney whil,omorc made
tho following opening statement for
the prosecutions
The State expects 20 show that tho
defendant Harry Kinds, on the met
day Of Match, 1895, ~ the residence NJ
the defendant, viiiully and with mil.
ice aiufblhougut shoot and XIII Wnlluf
J. Diuwo1dry, anj that the killlug was
IfsmUlitatcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

calendar with leave 10 reiusiaio on
.r0Iur showing.
An order inr The service Of summons
by publication saa made in the Gaze Of
Sue Is. EUorl W j. "a. Kennedy II al.
Peter sutherland was required 70
rag the COSTS IN his sui. atalutt +. b.
stephens AMI Othets, a. be failed TO
pat iu an appearance and tie ca g was
--.mI--uL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

Train Dr.g,curt a. Vs.. Bmdy OF the
Union Pacific w11 n-t called by the
defense. bio lo.t BILE post little alter
Q O'Clock ou the morning OF March
1T ami tDIo r. short distance on
tho street car vito Harry Hynds.
The car was uunnl1 10 ~ coed on nr.
count Of unow aud hu got out and
walked with MLhyuds 10 the Vnl. siuu
90 Fiat Wet whUro be l0ii tho
du'cnGani, who was apparent very
cool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

The Gaze Of John HchoneId v
Hyrum *. North was dismissed In
Julgo Rilchis's court with judgment
for costs ugainsI the plaintiff, the latter
having iailoi 70 appear.
Tho suit OF the Salt Lake Valley
Loan and Trust company against john
Beck anu othsga was stricken from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

The races which we're 10 be- run on
Decoration Day and which were post.
ponod ON acoluns VI tho storm, will be
fuu tomorrow nt Caldtl't Park. The
original tucinR card viii hold EooJ.
The Z ce' ne. 2.3O pace, $40 pace ana
tot aul l.ui.u run. Hic,s commence
al 1880 ahurr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

T.. a. King testified that he wont,
Ia company with lsndoro Welsh, %
the h1use Of Harry Hynds ~ o O'clock
In the evening VI March Let, tie found
some haudkcfchicis, one under the
pillow NJ tue head Of the bed In the
spare bed room where Mri. Hynds 10
alleged ~ hsyc pptsei Gho previous
night.
Thr nandkcrrhitfs were marked
with the inlilals"w. J. ID. ." aad were
ncro1 Ia evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
sTocns Am MAuHrr..
seu YORK stock u.rs.,

INV YORK, June 1..ar i0rUa .i.....I.
The pressure 10 sell ON account III ~. wen
hN ihe cualo ou thn huUcf bond u..I a... '..l
tAhuuatni ADD better tome uUUIru' .. ..
Nulgh Mas fupp.cmcntgd by aImuH. .'...H
NuNtt goruu ltta Co Che amount .T ......
N,lou eh' lh ~ t'a.i 10 uraIuft.l. It.. H.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

"bialp Juno.
WLoat-Juur 600. Iliv, .s.. ..t..
t0fn-junC, lt'i bid. JUly.4
Oats June Dr. july o. .Hif
Fora June. 80 90 july. F.H.
lari-Iuuc 3, Do July, o, lfHuIr..
ltll' -Juug ii.1, Ju'I iA|t.. ltagI
natluy a3la .N
HNU
llaA sUoda.t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

Tho man WIN drove Harry Hynds
home In his cab On the morning OF the
tragedy, George Soils, was the next
witness for the icirnsc. He testified
as 10 the fact OF driving the defendant
home aud that h1 appeared " DO vcly
cool and IN no wiae excited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
Veteran Fircmen.

Special meeting Of the Voletau Fire.
men A1s1ciatiou this evening, juno
3fd, Ut o'clock. Buriuesu OF impJf-
lance. by OfueT oi
q. NJ. OTTtNuEH,
nir-I4tuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
STATE NEWS.

Morgan Mirror The foot bridge
aorosh the liver az Milton was wasroi
away Wednesday. John l.. Kufom
was on the bridge wh'n II gave way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
Commissions Issued.

E-waTl p, Mltuhuur was commll.
stoned notary public Tor The county
OF l0.H'U.
AlbHU ~. Howe was also commits.
stoned hY Governor WolIHn ualaule
~ LL- --L- -r-nImn. In d. Ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

Itadofo Welsh stated mat he was
win King whom ne found the hand.
kttcnIcis tine house Of Harry Hynds
anu iduu, lied one of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

topuor q Thomson, OF milctua. areItsT,ts,
and months.
tunrra, from iitat ward mcotius HsH..
lhurday. juuO O. att O'Clock, irICnltotts
family repeatedly invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

Henry Uinwoldoy, brItHor OF the
deceased, wBH mex called by tho pt1f'
cCutiuu. uu ipE.inrI that Walter
would have brpn twcnty.uight years
NJ age 8H tho ON " March. Saw
Walter DinwO1IUy NJ the hospital
au.Bt II o'clock on tho fatal morning.
LAamin,d the clothing OF the de-.
Csnsg4. FCuui q POWDER burn about
iuut iucIua Bro dlrmet.r GA thu font Of
the shlili the vysL was ripped zap 10th
elder anu tustu was another powder
turu Ia the back of it Hb5ut the same
s'a8 as the ono to font,
GOLD suWESDEE uCCELEs
Judge Poweru, on REORGANIZATION
nkud Mr. DlnwoOdcy n Walter wore
g0lI buCk O. on bis fuspcudors.
The ItFHccuti0u OuitC,ui tut the
question was uvrfruleI, anu the Wit.
ness answered 900 She affirmative.
Judge Power Were these buckles
iufCuuud with the word "Aiauiiu," or
tho words, "Fiom Nuuiltg"
iii not See auy inscription on the
buuElts,
Was there any engraving on the
bucklcs2
There might have been some Ancy
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
o0LD sUWENDFH utCEITa
nhsrIlIl,.i.Lmnhn,ln

Prosecutor WhitiomOfe here an
n0uucoI that tho State had no more
testimony 10 Uticr when Judge
povors dcma udod that the prosecution
De- required 90 produce the wituesB
". A.. Noble, saying that they should
produce All eyewitness OF tho
tragedy AMI those who were instfu.
mental in producing the indictment
Attorney john NJ. Zane, Tor the
prosecution, called bic u4uoPs ntleu-
ton 90 n ruling OF thr supreme court
~ the State concerning turh oasrs and
argued that tho prosecution was not
come led 10 produce all Witnesses.
"Sutuly," said Mf. Iino, "your honor
viii NOT override decision 0i tho
SUPREME court"
"No," replied Judge Hil,s, II viii
not but there h no auCn decision"
Mt. LanU-.l Will produces 10.
The court ordered the pro 'uClinn ut
tue witness Noble, and while a Tuafch
was being made TOT tho Supreme court
decision referred % by Nj. ZAle. the
county attorney CtItcitd % tue order
of tue curt. Mr.. Zane also took oura.
sion 10 press the objection VI the prose.
cuti0n when Judge Hilts omphau.
cglly announced!
"C0uusol would better obey the
ordcf Of tho CouIi; otherwise 1 shall
mako some rulings which will tuFml.
uAlo this case speedily
W. Il. Noble was Therefore called
and Mt. Zane said thu prosecution had
no questions 90 usk tho witUrsp.
"lhen DO you turn the witness over
| O. ~ for CfOul.cxAmluau0b3' asked
| Julsu Powuts.
MI whi',emotS-SP, the oautt d .sa
that.
Questioned by Jucge Powers Mr.
| NOBLE testified that he lived next door
10 the do.rndanl. Hl carried bic
daughter Elith Into tue house after
sho tainted anu then Ihu 20 Hynds's
house. HyuuH said II have shot
Walter DinWo0ioy.n Wltnuttiy0luu.
tsofed 10 suuu Tor = doctor. MT. Hyuub
said he wanted 10 give himsolf ~,
Found Dluwo0dey Ia tho bath room Ia
o sitting posture aud slaughtered him
out 10 that his feet we're IN toe bath
room ana head ana shoulder IN the
hAlt
RECEIVED uyNp8's rHT0L.
judge Powom-DId MI Hynds hand
you a pistol 10 tho came time saying
"Iho d---d thingi / wi5n had never
surn i''
Objected 10 by tho defense and the
} objection was susiainot.
| The witness, however, testified that
Hyuds did hand tue pistol 90 him. Mt.
Noble was there WHEN tho officers
camv.nud was present wunnDlnwuulry
was tuEeH 10 the hospital. Walter was
partially dressed uut tho wituts.
brought out his coat, uvrrofht Auu hat
from the clutut adjoining the bed
room NJ. Noble handed HyLfs'a
pistol to Oilcrr shannon. Iynia was
very pale aud very much excited.
~ thih point a fcCtll was taken till
two O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

Mrs. HynIs Will not testify IN The
case against tho defendant, the prose-.
ca ION masking that announcement
duriug tuo tfisi this m0ruiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

Nils Eiith Noble testified Tor the
pf0Ffcu tDn that about no u',gck on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
cANNoT DODGE THE ISSUE.

Friday the Republican executive
committee issued an address to the
Republicans of the state Asked what
he thought of it, Hon. George N. Scott,
ex-mayor of Salt Lake City. replied:
Il think it is rather inconsistent. Sill
yer is the issue and no amount of
examining protection down the peoples
threats will dodge it." That puts the
case in a nutshell. That address is
nothing but an attempt to cram pro
lection down the threats of the people
and make them accept it as the issue
this year 1t is not and cannot be made
the issue; fa.e and the people have
decreed that the issue this year shall
be silver The authors of the address
would have been glad beyond express
sion to have declared that the
silver question is the paramount issue
and must be settled before any other
question of Importance is taken up but
for the fact that the money plank OF
the Republican national platform is
absolutely hostile to silver and diamet-
rically opposed to the conviction of
the people of this state on that ques-
ton. Had the St. Louis plank on free
coinage of silver been what the Chi
cago plank is, all the kings horses and
all the kings men could not have drag
ged the question of tariff to the front
in that address. The very length and
ardor of the plea for tariff as the issue
show how desperate the case of those
who made it, and in their desperation
they made it of such length that it de-
stroyed whatever force it might other
wise have had.
The Chicago platform declares that
until the money question is settled the
Democrats are opposed to any agita-
ton for further changes in the tariff
laws, except such as are necessary to
make good the deficit in the revenue
The silver senators declare the money
question must be settled before there
can be any tariff legislation. And yet
the Republican executive committee is
trying to make the people of Utah be-
lieve that tariff is the issue. AS ex-
Mayor Scott says: silver is the issue
and no amount of examining protection
down the peoples threats will dodge
it, How vain the effort to dodge it;
what vanity IN those who attempt it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
TIE LITTLE FIELD BY THE SEA

TIE LITTLE FIELD BY THE SEA
On gray day by the sea,
1 looked from the window and saw
TIE beautiful companies of the daisies
And toss in the gusty flaw.
For the wind was in from the sea;
The heavy scuds ran ow
And all the makers of holidays were
Caught in the easterly blow.
My heart, too, is field,
PeOpled with shining forms,
Beautiful as the companies of the grass
And herded by swift gray storms.
A thousand shapes Of joy,
Sunlit and fair and wild
Ali the bright dreams that make the
heart of man
AS the heart of little child
They dance to the rune of the world
Ine shareholder ageless rune,
Cad as the wind-blown multitudes of the
grass,
White as the daisies in June.
But over them, ah what storms!
In from the unknown sea,
The uncharted and ever-sounding DESC
late main
We have called Eternity.
They shudder and quake and are torn,
AS the stormy moods race by,
And then in the teeth of remorse the
tempestuous hull,
Once more the hardy cry:
Fear not little folk Of my heart,
Nor let the great hope in you fail!
Being children of light, ye are made as
the flowers of the grass
To endure and survive and prevail
Bliss Carman in the independent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
PROPOSITION no SILVER MYERS.

In 1873 the total worlds production
of silver was 61,100,000 ounces, and the
silver in a dollar was worth $1.04 in
gold.
Last year the worlds product of sill
yer was 165,000,000 ounces, and the sill
Yer in a dollar was worth only so 7-10
cents.
VIII the silver miners restore the
production Of 1873 as the first step to-
wards restoring the conditions?''
That is from the New York World
According to the report of the director
of the mint for 1895 the worlds pro-
duction of silver in 1873 was s., 267, 1877
fine ounces.
In 1873 the price Of silver had not be-
gun to feel the effects of it's demone-
tization by the law of February II of
that year. In 1895 the effect of that law
had been in operation twenty-five years
with the result that the silver in dol
lar was worth Only SO ITO cents.
Since 1873 the production of silver has
increased about 1873 per cent. while the
production of gold has increased about
100 per cent. If the fall in the price OF
silver is owing to its increase in pro-
duction, the ratio of production be-
tween gold and silver having been
about as 100 to 1873, the price of silver
should have fallen about IS per cent,
whereas it has fallen 100 per cent. The
fact is that the fall in the price is ow-
ing to its demonetiza ton. Had another
metal as good or better taken it's place
in our money system then it could have
been claimed with some show of reason
that its decentralization was not the
cause of the fall in the price.
In answer to the question whether
the silver miners will restore the pro-
duction of 1873 as the first step towards
restoring the conditions" we desire
to ask if the gold standard men will
restore the population of the country
today, its vast development in railways
and in all other respects to what they
were in 1873? If they will undertake
that task the silver miners will readily
undertake to restore the production of
1873 as a second step towards ''restor-
ing conditions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
LEGAL.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
Division, Third judicial district in and for
Salt Lake county, State of Utah. In the
matter of the estate of Thomas AllSop,
deceased: Order TO show cause why order
of sale Of real estate should not be made.
Thomas NJ. Allsop and George A. Alsop,
and James H. Alsop, the executors of the
estate of Thomas Allsop, deceased, having
filed their petition herein, duly verified,
praying for an order of sale of the whole
or so much thereof as may De necessary
of the real estate of said decedent. for
the purposes therein set forth, it is
therefore ordered that all persons interest
ed in the estate of said deceased, appear
before the said court on Saturday, the 18th
day of September, a. d. 1885, at 10 o'clock
A NJ at the court room of said court, at
the county court house. in the city and
county of Salt Lake, Utah, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
the said executors to sell SO much of the
real estate of said deceased at private
sale as shall be necessary. and that copy
of this order be published at least four
successive weeks in the Salt Lake Herald,
a newspaper printed and published in
said city and county
Witness my hand this Sth day of Au-
gust, A. d. 1886 N. L. RICHIE,
MOVIE, ZANE & COSTIGAN.
Attorneys for Executors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

The astute statesmen now directing
the affairs of Mexico are alive TO the
topic herein treated. They have to deal
with a people who love their language
and are tenacious of custom, yet, see
ing its Importance to the nations COM
merce, they have introduced the study
of English into their schools, and Eng
lish is displacing French as the fash
ionable language at the capital Mex
leo realizes that English and Spanish
are the languages of America
The government itself realizes how
important is the Spanish language in
making its study compulsory at the
West Point military academy Amer
lean merchants should realize the same
thing. 1t is surprising that they have
not sensed the Importance OF the Span
ish language. One reason why Ger
many has been able to extend her for
eign trade as she has is the fact that
German commercial agents always
know the language of the country to
which they go, and they usually know
several others besides.
Consul Donnelly's words should re-
ceive the serious consideration of all
American merchants doing or contem-
plating doing business with Mexico
and the countries to the south of US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
HuMoR OF THE HOUR.

The Bible Text Given Little Willie
Now Moses was an eustere man and
made atonement for the sins of his peo-
pie"
Little Wille's Recitation-"Now. Moses
was an oyster man and made ointment
for the shias of his people"
Timely Wit don't want the wheel.
say, I'll throw in a lamp. That'n make
it lighter cleveland Plain Dealer.
Miss Klssam-You seem depressed to-
.1r. Dexter-Y e5; 1 am. 1 went to a
fortune teller today to find out my fate
and was told that the girl 1 loved would
not marry me.
Miss Kissaln-But, Mr.. Dexter, no for
tune teller is authorized to speak for me.
Detroit Free Press.
Housewife-Are you afraid of work?
Slumbering SamENo, marin, not in the
least. | have slept soundly by the side
of it fer ours.-Washington Tribune.
Simpson doesn't cut his grass as Of
ten as he did last summer"
No, both of his next door neighbors
have gone away and left their lawn now
ers locked up.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Where are you going?" asked the Har-
lem wife of her husband, when he said he
was going out.
If you must know, I am going to the
devil" he replied.
You are Ell? Well he will be surprised
when he finds out that there is somebody
who understands his business better than
he does.'-TeXas Sitter.
who in the world can be cooking sup
per at this time of night? 1t is nearly
twelve, exclaimed Mrs. Watts, shifting
the air.
II think it may be that couple over at
Thomas front gate exchanging a few
burning kisses" said Mr.. Watts, and Mrs.
Watts said:
You idiot indianapolis Journal.
Hubby-You are worth million to me.
Wifey-Can't 1 get an advance of $40
on that million for a new hat?-Up-to-
Date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.


The average hotel clerk of this city was
an agitated man last evening. He was
crowded to his utmost In the first place
his house was full and he had to find
rooms for all his guests and have them
satisfied with them. Then he worked all
night opening accounts with each person
VINO came to his place for shelter.
The firemens convention caused all this
worry. The fire chief is here in great num-
bers. He comes from the rock-ribbed
shores of Maine and the sunny slopes of
the Pacific; from the land where Mime
down ct New Orleans. where the steve
dores wear red shirts; from Georgia to
Oregon and from Lake Memphremagog
to Los Angeles. He has, as a general
thing, brought his wife with him and his
children. And rooms are in demand.
All the leading hotels are nearly full,
as will be seen by the list appended. But
there are more to follow and they will
be accommodated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
THE BRIGHTON HOTEL,

the famous mountain resort, to the de-
light of many will be opened for this
season Friday next, July 10. Those
desiring to escape the heat of summer
and the care of business can get it by
spending a few weeks at this beauti
full resort, bordering on the Silver lake
at the head of Big Cottonwood, enjoy
ing the cool mountain breeze and cor
dial treatment that will be given at
the hotel BRIGHTON BROS, Prop.
Stage will leave the Cullen hotel
every morning at 8.