davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Eldorado Gold Mining Company Princl.
pal place of business. salt Lake
CITY. Titan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District OF the ntate OF Utah, County
OF SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the District Court. Probate Division. TEirt
Judicial District In and or SAT- Lake
County, State of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
AN ORDINANCE

a" vicinanee Leyymg tho m,
~ =. t o. The properly a n, snd iof IA
VI eecond -outh st,a,v, . tae Nortb'
secon1 aud Fiith Essi ,1elWesn
Nl'hln suwer Distrirt VIeets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

In the District Court, Probate Division. Third
judicial Distrilt. In and for salt Lake
County, state Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Distrlct Court. Probate Division, Thin
judicial District IN and for salt Lake
County. state OF Utah.

In the matter of the estate of John Neberl,r
deceased.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18
Tho Silver Question.

The German federal council has re-
jected the reichstag resolution in
structing the government to issue in
vitations to an international monetary
congress to consider the rehabilitation
of silver. This brings the silver ques-
ton down to but three practical solu-
tons. They are:
First-To leave things as they are,
maintain the gold standard, and cease
the effort TO make money metal OF
silver.
Second-To put dollars worth OF
silver in silver dollar, and allow the
coins to be represented in our circuls-
ton by silver certificates.
Third-To adopt the silver standard
and drop to the level of Mexico and
ether second-rate countries in our
financial system.
There is no other possible way than
one of these three. The proposition
Of the silver men to open our nints te
the free coinage of silver at sixteen t.
enc means the third proposition named
above.--Toledo Blade.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18
SOUND MONEY SAYINGS.

Those who oppose the free and
unlimited coinage of silver contend
with good reason thrt they are true
bimetallists, and experience proves
that the only countries in which gold
and silver constitute the general circu.
lation are countries which do not have
the free and unlimited coinage Of sill.
yer.-Atlanta Journal.
....A square division on the silver
question would make the canvass OF
1896 interesting, but the silverites arc
not as anxious for q division as they
pretend to be. A contest would reveal
the weakness of the silver faction, and
the knowledge of this is the very thing
they want to keep from the public
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Statistics show that, so far from
having a just grievance in the silver
question, the people of Colorado have
been benefited by the status that it has
assumed. The number of men en-
ployed in the mines, mills and shelters
of that state is 26,359, as compared
with 22,951 just before the panic OF
1893 put n quietus upon the silver boom.
This rs gain of Is per cent, and If due
solely to the development of the gold
mines of the state.-Chicago Post.
why should the friends of silver
keep up quasi-connection with the
old parties and confine themselves to
making speeches. Surely there has
been enough of talk. We desire to see
the silver crowd, democrats, repub-
licans and populists, united together in
one great argentiferous organization
and the supporters of the 5n-cent dollar
and the 100-cent dollar to try conclu-
siops in a. square and unambiguoYs
campaign before the people.-Milwau.
lSee Sentinel.
....A paper devoted to the advocacy
of silver onometallismquotes approx
;ngly from the Mining Industry and
Review the statement that "as matter
of fact there is practically no gold al
ell in circulation in the United States
and whether it is at premiyse or moi
cuts very little figure in business
transactions" Why, then, do that and
other free silverite organs keep up
their standing howl to the effect thai
silver has been demonetized? Recent
~ published statistics show for the
principal. countries of the world an ag
gregate circulation of S3,966, 000, 900 IN
gold and s4,o56. 100000 in silver, while
the amounts of gold and silver in cir
culation in the United States are esti
mated to be almost precisely equal
What foundation do these figures givl
to the claim that silver has been dc
naonetized p Chicago TribS.e.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18
PuNcENI PARAGRAPHS.


She Poor fellow! Only one eye.
How came you to lose the othersf' e.
Tramp --''Alooking for work, NUM-"
--Tit-E;ts.
Shocking "Gamsby was a
man of alrocous IDEAS" "Yes, the
wretch had red hair and committed sui
eide with paris green Chicago Rec
ord.
Maud = What is the trouble be-
tween Alice and Kate?" Ethel-"Why,
you see, Alice asked Kate to tell her
just what she thought of her" Maud :
"Yes?" Ethel-rKate told her."-Bos-
ton Budget.
"A Woman's Fictare.--Lawyer--
You say the prisoner stole your watch.
What distinguishing feature was there
about the watch?" Witness-"It had
my sweetheart's picture in it," Lawyer
--"Ah: 1 see. a woman in the case
Scottish American.
The Idiom.-'Whyfcr eez it zat
a woman's face eez use on zee silver dol
lar in zis country inquired visiting
foreigner. Because" growled the i'm
pecunious native, lit is the idiom of ur
language That money alks."-Detroit
Free Press.
Eminent Physicians Clerk-"Shall
make out Mr.. Younghusband's bill
and send 1t to him." Eminent ny
stefan Ga nun with soft hcart)-"Weil,
no; not yet. lie scems to be in seventh
heaven over the arrival of that baby.
and hate to intrude on his innocent
joy."-N. y. Weekly.
This" said the mother, in her BIZ st
instructive voice, as she guided the
child through the museum, "this is q
praying machine, used by the benigbted
heathen." Il don't think thai is half
as nice ashaving your praying done by
the preacher, like we do, do you, mann
map" asked the small girl.-Indiannp-
oils Journal.
-"That's wonderful light that tor.
eign scientist has discovered" said
Hicks. Its SO strong that if you let it
shine through a pocketbook camera
will make picture of money in ii. .
"Jove!" said Wilbur "I'L like to have
some of that. II it could make a picture
of money IN my pocketbooix I'd have an
easier time with my creditors. "-Har.
per's Eazar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18

became quite unconscious of the crowd
and everyone; and then caught your
eyes, and--well, did it before knew"
There was n pause, and then, oh,
but you shouldn't let such things in
fiuence you like that" observed Miss
Power, in softened voice. II am very
sorry" said /, humbly. did you mind
very much?" "Of course" she replied,
promptly, and then hurriedly went on:
''That is, mean, when our checks
and stopped in rare confusion. But
you didn't mind my kissing you, them"
/ asked, innocently. Certainly / did"
said Miss Power, quickly. THAT isl
mean-no, 1 didn't know, you see" ''Oi
course, you didn't" answered, looking
crestfallen. II should have minded
very much il had KNOWN" said she, as
though anxious that there should be no
mistake. 81 know you would" said /,
more lugubriously. Il am brute"
"Oh, / wouldn't make too much OF it,
Mr.. Radcliffe" said she, kindly, looking
out of the window. "You have apollo.
gized, you know. And, of course, well,
l can understand from what you have
said, that you had-some excuse, you
know "Do you forgive me?" / asked,
moodily. "Oh, yes" said Miss Power.
cheerily; "of course, and / wouldn't
think anything more about it il were
you ''But can't help thinking about
It'll" / said, desperately. But, Mr.,
Radcliffe" she began, and was silent.
slow can you ask me 10 forget all about
it with the memory of that-with that
memory?" 1 asked. / arose, and from
where / stood was conscious that Miss
Powers cheek was tinged with color,
"You-you shouldn't have done it,
them" said she, with tremulous little
laugh. approached her, hat in hand
II couldn't help it," said, with a sigh.
''Oh, but that's nonsense" said she,
very gently, regarding the traffic in the
street. Whenever am close to you,
have the same temptation" l said
drawing nearer. "But that's not nice OF
you," exclaimed Miss Power. "All the
time we have been in this room have
been struggling with singular desire
to do the same thing" said, "and now
it SCENT to be quite mastering me-
'Oh, you mustn't give way" murmured
Miss Power, but she did not move, and
was now very close 10 her. II can't
help it," explained. Apparently Miss
Power could not help it, either.-New
Budget.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18

in protest. "Oh, but-you don't under
stand" l declared. II un icrstand you
Saite well enough" she said, looking at
me with contempt. THE ttmptation!"
1 murmured again in confusion. She
curled her nostrils. II would not have
done it in any other case, because there
would not have been the same overpcw-
ering temptation" l said, braveIy. II
dare say not" she exclaimed, with Q
sneer. "You see,' 1 went on, breathless.
", mo one could look at you without
wanting to-" 81 think we have dis;
cussed this enough" said Miss Power,
CURLY. ut was your eyes that first gave
me the irresistible impulse" contin.
ued, humbly. Miss Power snorted--
very daintily, of course. Il have never
seen eyes that Color" added, earnestly.
eyes are common enough" returned
Miss Power, severely, as she turned
away again. NO." said firmly, mot
that strange, sweet combination of
hazel and brown, and" 81 don't think
this is very interesting, Mr.. Radcliff,
said she, coldly. Then, that peculiar
shade of auburn I've never seen in any
hair in the world" cried, eagerly. Miss
Power shrugged her shoulders. THAT
is ridiculous" she said. ''It's true !
declared, "those wavering masses-l've
often wondered and wondered how it
looks when you take it down Mt night"
IL don't think you have any right to do
that" remarked Miss Power. II can't
help it," explained; ''and the shape of
your face" There are plenty of peo-
pie with faces as--much the same as
mine," said she, refingering the flowers.
"Where are tney?" demanded. ave
knocked about the world good deal,
but I've never come across one within
miles of it."
you're rather eNtrayagant. Mr..
Radcliff." said Miss Power. 81 often
lay awake at night thinking g. you,' y
l continued. II can call up every single
detail of your face and expression.
And-I know you will think me very
foolish and-wrong, but sometimes 1
well, can't go to sleep without pre-
tending toto do what | did last night,
You knowl" 'How foolish you are!"
said Miss Power, with faint laugh.
THAT was the reason" l explained,
"why, when found myself, not of my
own doing, you know, but just found
myself close to you'll couldn't have
helped it for the world. just-well
it seemed all so wonderful and beau
tiful, and my heart went thump, and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18

-Adream concerning the eyes means
: loss Of properly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18
Purity
Your Blood

Now, as when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect of cold bracing air II
gone, your weak, thin, impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength
That tired feeling, loss Of appetite, will
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health, or breaking out Of humors and
impurities. To make pure, rich, red
blood Hoods Sarsaparilla stands un-
equalled- Thousands testify to its
merits. Millions take it IS their
Spring Medicine. Get Hoods, because
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18
Spring
Medicine

Your blood in Spring b almost certain to
be full Of impurities-thc accumulation
Of the winter months. Bad ventilation
Of sleeping rooms, impure dir In dwell
ings, factories and shops, over-eating,
heavy, improper foods, failure OF ths
kidneys and liver properly to do extra
work thus thrust upon them, are the
prime causes OF this condition. 1t Ia OK
tho utmost Importance that you
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18
embarrassing situation.

First Usher (who was rejected sui
tor of the bride)-I can never keep
step going up the aisle.
Second Usher-Go up with me; I'll
fix you. CAS- the wedding march strikes
up} Nowl Left-left--I eft--left--
First Usher-For heavens sake, shut
up! / know I'm left. but don't tell thu
whole CHI rch about it--Judge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18
Lord Brougham had a wonderful,

Lord Brougham had a wonderful
nose. When listening intently TO Q
speech in parliament it was lis habit
to close his eyes that he might hear
the better, and while his attention was
concentrated on the utterances of the
speaker, the tip of his nose was in al
most continual motion, working up and
down and sidewise in a most comical
fashion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-18
A DIFFICULT APOLOGY.
by IL. b. MARRIOTT-wATsON.

WAS a littl e
alarmed when /
found myself in
the room, but
after my behavior
on the previous
evening it was
absolutely neces-
sary that I should
see Power. / be-
gar, bluntly: Il
have come" / said,
"to offer an apol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Semitic Session.

Upon the reconvening of the senate
the journal of the previous day was
read and approved.
Communications We're received from
the house conveying the information
relative to the introduction of H. B.
No. ], by Representative Nye; an act
fixing the terms of district courts and
defining the qualification of jurors.
Also the introduction of concurrent
resolution No. /, by Representative
Harris, for the providing of the mem
bers of the legislature with station
cry. etc.
On motion of Senator Glen Miller,
the following were appointed the SEN
ate committee on stationery: Senators
Glen Miller. Snow and DriscoH.
Senator Booths motion to appoint a
committee on rules prevailed, and SEN
ators Booth. Sutherland. Snow. Cham
bers and Chichester were appointed as
such committee.
Senator Jones arose to remark that
he was not a stickler for titles but he
noted in the minutes that the clerk
was toying with the senators and des-
ignating them as plain mister" He
wanted this changed and members
designated as senator
Booth agreed with Jones and de-
clared the custom prevailed in the
United States Senate.
Senator Sutherland knocked the ar
gument into a cooked chapeau by de-
claring the Journal of the United
States Senate referred to members as
Mister"
The chair produced a copy Of the
Senate proceedings of the United
States and copies from the two Da-
kotas verifying the statement, whereat
Jones withdrew his motion declaring
that he was willing to rank equal
with United States senator.
An invitation was then read from
Evan Stephens, leader of the Talber-
acle choir, requesting the senate to
attend a concert at the Tabernacle on
the evening of January 10 which was
on motion of Senator Snow, accepted.
The senate then adjourned until to-
day at 9 o. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

The matter of Importance to engage
the Alteration of the legislature yester-
day was the reading Of the governors
message by his excelency, Heber NJ.
Wells, which took place before the
joint session Immediately after the con-
vening of the two houses. The mes
sage was listened to with rapt atten-
ton by the full legislature 1t was
pronounced an able state document,
and the members declared they would
earnestly endeavor to carry out its
suggestions to the best interests of the
state.
In the senate the business was of a
purely routine nature. being confined
to receiving messages from the house,
the swearing in of the minor officers
who were absent at the organization
on the day previous and the appoint
ment OF a committee on rules and a
special committee on bill introduced
by Senator Booth relative to court
stenogra piers.
The business of the senate may not
be said to have began as yet and it
will be a day or two yet ere that body
gets down to business. OF course, the
report of the committee on rules will
have to be received and acted upon ere
the chair win appoint the committees
of the senate. This report it is thought,
will be ready this afternoon, but it
may he delayed one day longer.
In the house there was very little ac-
complished. but that was transacted
in a much more business-like manner
than characterized the proceedings Of
the two previous days The members
had apparently been studying Rob
- oh Of m
commonest of parliamentary practices
which were so frequent Monday and
Tuesday. were much less numerous.
The speaker. too. had obviously been
applying himself to good effect. 1t
was noticeable that his rulings Were
much more in keeping with proper leg
islative usage than they had previous
~ been. The result was that although
the proceedings of the house were not
marked by a high understanding of
the most advanced methods of pro-
cedure. still they were not marked by
the rank errors that went into the
minutes the previous days.
The matters of chief interest
before the house were the
selection of the remaining Of
ficers to complete organization,
and two concurrent resolutions were
introduced. One was by Critehlow
and is intended to expedite the pas
sage Of legislation that is most urgent
and the other, which was introduced
by Harris of Weber, occupied much
the larger share of the time of the
house. 1t provided for the purchase
of certain supplies and brought about
a heated debate on the subject of
economy. 1t was finally adopted, after
being amended to meet the views of
the anti-extravagance members, a fact
largely due to the support the
economical feature received from the
Democratic side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Beef cattle were sale
able at S.2Oa4.65. Exporters continue TO
buy fairly well in spite OF a decline of
l2c per pound in British markets, as they
are favored with low ocean rates. Butch
ers' Gamers stun was in active demand
al strong prices. cows selling chiefly at
2,O0q3.25 and bulls largely at 2.25qS. %.
Calves were active. Rather more life
was shown in the stocker and feeder
trade, although values were pretty high
for desirable lots. Texas cattle were ac-
tive and strong.
Notwithstanding the large sup
ply which included 5000 carried over from
yesterday there was such an excellent
demand from Chicago packers and east
ern shippers that prices ruled stronger
to a niclIle higher almost from the start.
Sales were at 3.G0G3.S5.
SHEEP-There was a good demand once
more at strong prices. Sales were on a
basis Of 2.00G2.50 for inferior up 10 $50 for
choice native sheep, choice westerns SELL
ing at S.50fI3.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
WALL STREET.

Nav York. Jan. S.-The local stock
market today cut loose from the foreign
Influences that have recently affected It
The speculation WAS decidedly less fe-
7,erish than heretofore, and the volume of
business showed diminished ACTIVITY by
the bear leaders.
Previous TO the opening. the London
cables reported increased tension in Eu-
ropean political circles and fractional de-
clines in American securities at that cen
ter. Nevertheless home prices moved
SHARPLY inward during the urSL hour Oh
business. with the appreciation most
marked in the Srangers. The market was
STRENGTHENED by the reported deposit oil
S500.G0O in gold IN eXcha9lge 1oI s Ioa5l5
backs by a national bank II developed
later that the gold was simply deposited
for examination and would not figure
in the treasury reserve.
The absence of applications Tor clear
Ing certificates by the banks, and an
easy Condition of the call money market
aisO had a favorable effect The market
received a set back ON selling for both
accounts. but the bulls soon reasserted
themselves and the upward movement
was resumed, around l O'Clock under the
stimulus OF sharp advances from the
anthracite COdlerS. sugar was manlpu-
lated upward partly in connection with q
resolution Of the stockholders at the an
nual meeting today, ratity1ng the poncy
OF the management Aside from the coal
ers the Improvements in the active shares
ranged from l TO , per cent The Gran
gers were bought freely for local &C
count and St. Paul and other shares for
foreign account on reports of q. freer
A feature of the market lending
strength to the general market was a
revived sharp inquiry for investment
bonds. No gold was engaged for export
on Saturday. but S200,O00 in coin was
withdrawn. presumably for Canadian ac-
count The total amount of gold depos-
tied at the sub treasury was 100000, none
OF which, as lar as can be learned, was
Tor treasury RESERVES account. In the late
dealings there was sharp reaction. The
closing was heavy, but with q general
net advance.
The railway bond market showed de-
cided strength throughout the day. lib
eral gains being noted in many issues.
The total sales were 81. 10000.
Money on call easy at 3@5 per cent. I;
last loan. 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6Q9 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 1891 S9l4
FOR demand and 4-S74sG4SI94 for sixty
Gays.
Posted rates, 4SSG4.S9 and A9Oq4.9O5s.
Commercial bills. 4S6la.
State bonds dull
Railroad bonds strong.
Petroleum steady L49 bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

d message for the joint session, and
asked the pleasure of the senate 1t
was decided to follow the order of
business as laid down in the rules OF
the old legislative council.
COURT sTENoGRAPHERs
Senator Booth Of Salt Lake intro
duced senate bill No. l, An act pro-
viding for the appointment of court
stenographers.
The first section of the bill makes it
the duty Of each district judge to ap-
point a competent man to act as stem
ographer in his court. The said APP
pointee shall give a good and suf-
fcient bond and in the First and Sec
ond districts shall receive a salary of
$4,000. In all other districts the COM
pensation shall be s1,500 per annum.
In addition to this the stenographer
shall receive 10 cents per mile in go
ing to and coming from court pro
Vlded that this mileage shall not be
paid except within the boundaries of
the district.
Section 2 defines the duties of the
Office which are limited to evidence
exceptions and the rulings and charge
of the court, the argument of counsel
to be not considered.
Section 3 makes it the duty of the
stenographer to write out the evidence
IN long hand when requested by coun-
sci for which he shall be paid the
sum OF 10 cents per folio of 100 words
II this evidence is used on appeal the
charges for the same shall be charged
as costs, and paid by the party against
whom Judgment is rendered. If any
evidence is used by the attorney-gen-
eral or the district attorney then the
price OF the same shall be a charge
against the county Interested
Section provides for the attendance
Of the stenographer on all sessions Of
the court, but provides that in his
absence he may appoint an assistant
All acts or parts of acts inconsistent
with this act are repealed and the
measure is to take effect Immediately
upon its passage and approval
Senator Booth said the bill was in
troduced with the idea of inviting a
discussion. He realized the bill was
not perfect but believed the senate
could arrive at an amicabIe conclusion.
The courts could not proceed without
stenographers. He suggested its dis
cussion in committee of the whole.
Senator Evans moved the reference
of the bill to special
committee Of five to be appointed by
the chair
This motion was agreed to, and Sen
atOIS DoOtH. Evans. Allison, Snow and
Mckay were appointed
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE.
At this iuncture the chair announced
a message from the house, which
! proved to be an invitation to unite in
joint session. which was accepted.
At the Joint session the governor S
message. which appears in full else
where. was read