davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
DELINQUENT notice

delinquent Notice 1oIdtn ttar Mining and
Mailing 60 location Of mines. Gold Noun
tain district, fiutg touuty, Utah. iuuei.
pal place Of buaincfa. salt lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

NOTICE TnEitK ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described aiock on
account ~ aatusamrnt levied on June Do, l'gf
the several amounts oct opposite the names
Of tue respective shareholders. a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

In The District fonrt Probate Division. Third
Judicial District, On and Tor salt Lake
County, hlatn OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

In the District Court Probate Division. THIRD
Judicial uiatrci. m and for SALT Lake
County. ttstc Of Utah.

10 the Matter " ihe Estato ~ william H.
Oruyca. dcUcatcd
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
VETO OvERRiDDEN.

Both branches OF ConEreas Pass tho
River and HaEbor Kill.
Washington, June 4.-The senate on
Wednesday followed the example set
Tuesday by the house in passing, by n
vote of Sc to 5, the river and harbor bill
over the presidents veto. The five neg
ative votes came from democratic sena-
tors, namely-Messrs. Bate, Chiffon.
Hill, Smith and Villas. The debate pre-
ceding the vote occupied four hours.
Speeches in favor Of overriding the veto
were nude by Senators Vest (deln., MOI,
Sherman (rep., o., Pettigrew (rep., S.
d., Berry (dem., Ark.). Stewurt (rep.,
New. Hawley (rep., Conn., and Butler
fpop., N. c..
Speeches in favor of sustaining tic
veto were made by Senators Smith,
Villas, Bate and Hill-the latter INTRO
ducing a joint resolution to amend the
constitution by giving the presidcn.
power to veto amy item, in an appropria-
tion bill-a power which the constitu-
tion of the state of New York gives to
the governor of that state. Senator Pet
tigrew's speech characterized the veto
power as a relic of the past. which had
no place in free government. He de-
nounced the president in severe terms,
charging him with an utter disregard
Of his sacred oath of Office; with over
riding the laws, influencing congress-
men by the use of patronage, cnriching
the, favorites at the public expense;
and, in fact, permitting no restraint
but his imperial will.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
ASKS FOR BONDS.

st. Louis Mayor Urges = Special Session
OF the Legislature.
st. Louis, June 6.-Mayor Walbridge
has addressed formal communication
to Gov. Stone, asking him to call an
extra session of the state legislature to
make appropriations for rebuilding the
city institutions destroyed by the tor
nado. The city hospital, the insaAe
asylum, the Four Courts building and
the poorhouse are the buildings most
needing repairs. The state uses all
these institutions and the request re-
ceives the support of oil citizens as
proper and just.
The general relief fund for the tor
nado sufferers has touched the $2OO, 900
mask. Of this $4,000 has been ex-
pended. The fund committee will close
it's work next Wednesday. after turning
over the fund to the relief committee
The latter will continue to act until
everyone deserving aid is past want.
In one particular the storm was not
without some good. as building is active
~ resumed and millions Of dollars will
be given working men. About $4,000
has been received by the East St. Louis
relief committee, principally from out
side sources.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
FRANKLIN IN BRONZE.
Magnificent Statue Is Unveiled in Lincoln
Park, Chicago.

Magnificent Statue Is Unveiled in Lincoln
Park, Chicago.
Chicago, June S.-The handsome
bronze statue of Benjamin Franklin
presented to the printers of Chicago by
Joseph Medill, publisher of the Chicago
Tribune, und erected in Lincoln park,
was unveiled Saturday afternoon.
About 5000 persons were presen,ut the
ceremony. The uncovering was done
by Rene Bache, of Philadelphia, the
great grandson Of Franklin. The statue
Vas presented by Mr.. Medill in person
who made brief address. He spoke of
his great love tor the memory OF Frank
lin and said he. had ut last carried out
a long cherished plan. He presented it
us tribute to American manhood. In
behalf of the printers the statue was ac-
cepted by Conrad Kahler, and William
Penn Nixon for the Lincoln Park COM
missioncrs accepted it in trust.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
EDUCATORS TO MEET.
Outline Of tho Convention to BE Held In
Buffalo July to 10.

-
Outline of tho Convention to BE Held In
Buffalo July to 10.
Peoria, ILL.,, June 6.-Prof. Newton C..
Dougherty, city superintendent of
schools and president Of the National
Educational association. has issued a
statement in regard to the coming con-
vention to be held at Buffalo July 3 to
10. Every department from kinder
garten to university has Leen arranged
for, and among those who will address
the evening audiences are the follow
ing: Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. New
York; Booker T. Washington, Ala
bama; Bishop Vincent, CT Chautauqua
fame; Bishop Spalding, of Peoria;
President Draper, of the University of
Illinois; DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
of Columbia college; President Eliot.
of Harvard; President Jordan, of Le-
land Stanford university; President
William II. Harper, of the University
of Chicago; President Garfield, of the
Ohio State University; w. T. Harris.
United States commissioner of educa-
ton. and others quite prominent. State
delegations will be present as follows:
Nebraska, 500; Kansas, 600; Missouri,
1000; Iowa, 1000: Minnesota. 500:
Wisconsin, 1000: Michigan. 1000;
Illinois. $500; Indiana, 1000, and Ohio.
1000.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Music at the Encampmsnt.

At the national encampment of the
Il. A. R., to be held in St. Paul during
the first week Of September, the serv-
ices of large number of bands and
drum corps will be required, over 100
having participated in the encampment
and parades at Louisville. 1t is ex-
pected that many of the visiting posts
and departments will necessarily en-
ploy bands which are located in the vi
cinity of st. Paul, as the expense of
bringing them from their different
home localities would be too great.
The committee ON music having this
matter in charge asks that all leaders
of band or drum corps who desire to
furnish music at the time of the en-
campment, without delay send to Lieut..
Robert l.. Winnie, secretary of the COM
mittee on music, Manhattan building,
St. Paul, statement giving the num-
Der of members of their respective or
ganizations, q description of the uni-
forms which they wear, the character
of music furnished, and the charge
which will be made for their services
per day or during the time of the en-
campment.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
HIS CAREER ENDS.

Death OF Ex-United States Senator
Btearns, Of Minnesota.
Duluth, Minn., June 3.-A telegram
from Sau Diego, Cal, announces the
death of Judge Ozora. p. Steurns, of this
city. Judge stearns moved to .Califor-
nia six months ago, hoping the ch4nge
would benefit his hsalth. 49,
(Oxora r.. stearns was, born N De Kalb.
st. Lawrence county H.sY.. in January.
1871. but while he was'yeta child hts pa rents
moved to Minnesot&. =. HcE WORKED his way
through college, graduating III 1850 In tho
fall u TINT year ne ,st,,npeds Minnesota
for Lincoln. IN 1862 he raised company
for the Ninth Minnesota volunteers. and
in 1865 he was commissioned colonel of
the Thirty-ninth United States colored
troopa In 1871 he was elected to the
United States senate from Minnesota. and
Eleventh judicial district. which once he
held four tcrmI.1
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
TRADE REVIEW.
Indications Of Greater Activity Aftsr the
Conventions.

Indications Of Greater Activity After the
Conventions.
New York. June OR. G. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review of trade, say:
ut 10 highly suggestive that with az lit
tie help IS there is now from new business.
markets are 80 nearly maintained. The
opinion gains ground that more active busi-
ness Ia to be expected after the conventions
have been held and the safety and sufa-
cheney Of crops has been assured.
Decline in wheat and cotton has helped
marketing the surplus. so that exports
have been more liberal; estimates entitled
to most confidence point to q probable
yield Of 600. .000.0 .0O0 bushels of wheat. which,
with the stock carried over. will clear any
danger Of oppressive charges for bread
stuffs. at the same time giving producers
q fair return. Estimates Of cotton acreage
by the best authorities indicate q crop Of
1000 900 bales II weather Is favorable. and
the surplus from past crops Is certain,
with only a fair yield. to be large enough
to prevent any harmful rise, as yield ex-
ceeding the maximum worlds consumption
of American would probably cause some
decline. The movement OF cattle at the
west Is very heavy-at Chicago ten per
cent greater than last year thus far-and
lard makes a new low record with enor-
nous stocks accumulated. Even fair crops
will mean better business for railroads,
which report earnings for May thus far
only 2.6 per cent. more than last year.
1.-The boot and shoe industry is still the
most active. The hardest problem y! the
day is whether iron and steel prices can be
maintained. AZ they have been during the
past week. Naturally the doubt regarding
maintenance of prices greatly checks the
demand for the present, but belief that .
much larger demand Is certain and will
not be long delayed is the one thing which
prevents considerable decline.
1.-The textile manufacturers are hating,
with some cotton goods reduced still fur
ther in prices and ginghams to the lowest
point ever known. while no increase appears
in the demand. Sales Of wool still fall
below half the quantity required for full
consumption and prices have further de-
clined.
Failures for the week wero PA in tho
United States, against 1876 last year: and
% in Canada. against 25 last year"
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
Tennessee's Centennial.

Nashville, Tenn, June 3.-The second
and closing day of the centennial ccle.
bratien passed off with much eclat. At
noon splendid military pageant with
nearly 1000 troops in line took up a
line of march through the city, thence
to the centennial grounds. They were
under the command of Gen. Guy v.
Henry, Third United States cavalry.
Possibly $4,000 people witnessed the
parade. Immediately after the display
the crowds hocked By the thousands to
the centennial grounds. In the after.
noon a grand sham battle was fought at
Camp Thomas. just across the river.
Fully $4,000 people witnessed the spec
tacle.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
THE MUSTACHE.

How It Became . Symbol Of Liber II m
E1aSsrnity.
The mustache, that questionable
adornment of mans upper lip, 10
trembling in the balance. The fashion
able man of the hour who eschews this
time-honored ornament will tell you
that it is a crying and unnecessary evil,
and is'bound to go. And where can one
find better criterion of such momen-
tous subjects than the fashionable man
OF the hour? In years to come tho
grandchildren of q beardless race may
have to turn to their encyclopedias to
find out what a mustache was. Antici-
psting this, says the Cincinnati Enquir-
er, o sort of advance sheet may be found
in the following:
The home Of the mustache is in Spain.
After the Moors first invaded the coun-
try the Christian and Moslem popula-
tion became 80 mixed that it was diff
cult to say which were Moors and which
were Spaniards.
The Spanish then hit upon q means
by which they could at once distin-
guish their brethren. They did not
shave their lips any longer, and they
allowed tuft Of hair to grow below
the mouth, so that their boards formed
the rude outline of a. cross.
Thus the mustache became symbol
Of liberty and fraternity.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
Three Tor : Dollsri

Three WHAT Three charmingly executed
posters in colors, drawn by w. w. Dens-
low, Ethel Reed and Ray Brown, viii be
sent free of postage to any address on re-
ceipt Of One Dollar. All who are afflicted
with the ,'poster craze" viii Immediately
limited number of the posters will be is
sued. The scarcity of q good thing en-
hances its value. Address GEO. Il. HEAP
FORD, General Passenger Agent Of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway, Old
Colony Building, Chicago, III.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
MEETS IN GRAND: RAPIDS.
Opening Session Of the Convention OF
Charities and Corrections.

Opening Session OF the Convention Of
Charities and Corrections.
Grand Rapids, Mich. June 1.-The
2:d annual convention of Charities and
opened Thursday evening.
with 600 of the 500 delegates in attend
ance.- The convention opened with
Harvey j. Hollister, president of the
Grand Rapids Charity organization. as
presiding officer. The address of well
come on behalf Of the state was made
by Gov. John r. Rich. He was followed
by Mayor L. c. Stow, on behalf of the
city and j. B. Angel, president of the
University of Michigan, on behalf of the
educational institutions of the state.
The several addresses ELECTED hearty
applause from the delegates and citi-
zens in attendance. The response was
made by Andrew E. Gilmore, o! Green
Bay, Wis, and when he closed he was
heartily applauded. The annual ad-
dress was then read by A. o. Wright, of
Madison, Wis.
President Wright, in his annual ad-
dress on 1.-The New Philanthropy"
spoke OF the progression from age to
age Ia tAS AuOIAOOo u A&AAuAAuS oAO AAA
proving the dependent classes. He
stated that the new philanthropy of the
dawn of the goth century was distin-
guished on its philosophic side by study
ing causes as we'll as symptoms and con-
sidering classes as well as individuals.
On its practical side it seeks to change
environment and build up character as
well as to relieve distress. He empha-
sized the need of checking bad heredity
through the state institutions .and the
necessity for attacking pauperism and
crime in the slums.
Grand Rapids, Mich, June 6.-The
national conference of corrections and
charities divided into sections Friday
for the discussion of special topics and
branches of the work. The juvenile
reformatories section was presided over
by Franklin H. Briggs, ct Rochester;
charity organization. by DIR. Philip w.
Ayers, Chicago; chronic insane poor,
by DR.. Samuel Bell, Newberry, Mich;
soldiers and sailors homes, by C. E.
Faulkner, Atchinson, Kan, and child
saving work, by H. w. Lewis, WASH
ington. The general session at noon
was devoted to soldiers homes and at
night to discussion of the civil-service
system in public institutions.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
Rates Reduced for g. A. Il. Men

indianapolis. Ind; June .4.-Com-
mander in Chief Walker of the G. A. X.
and Adjt. Gen. Robbins were muca
pleased Wednesday when they received
a message from F. C. Donald, chairman,
of the Central Passenger associations
that a rate. of one cent 2
mile east Of Chicago has been granted
on account of the national encantpment
mt st. Paul. Commander Walker says
this means that many thousand vet.
,erans in that part of the United States
lying east Of Chicago will attend the
encampment. 49,
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
Nows in Brief.

A postoffice has been established at
Bennett, St. Louis county. with Ed
ward J. Bernche rs postmaster: Caleb
B. Calhoun has been commissioned
postmaster at Concord, and James
Wiley at Markville.
Prof. George w. Saunderson assistant
professor of elocution in the University
of Wisconsin, has resigned that posi-
ton to accept the chair of elocution in
the University. of Minnesota
The New Ulm city council appropri'
ated $400 to aid the opening OF the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road on July
4. It is expected to have the largest
crowd that has ever been iu the city.
DR.. Roberts o. Sweeney. who runs a
drug store at Lester Park. has been
arrested on the charge of selling liquor
without o license.
Onlv one bid was received for the
$3.50, 900 twenty.year per cent st. Louis
county road bonds. It was four par,
less commission, and will be rejected.
AT the sixth annual commencement
of the training school for nurses at st.
Peter there were Is graduates.
Otto c. Machlett, q former we'll
known business man Of st. Paul. resid'
ing It the corner Of Spruce and Canada
streets, committed snicide BY blowing
out his brains with q shotgun, the un.
fortunate man being sdemented at the
time, asa result of sickness. -. =.
Joseph Sorg, who was arrested at
Mankato on the charge Of counterfeit
tnQ.S was examined at. st. Paul. and
held to the United States. grand jury in
the sum Of 81, GOO. He was taken to
Mankato. - y
The next convention of the CONNER.
cial Travellers will be held in Minneap
oils, ;-~ -..a..~. 49,:
Alma Malatta Anderson. an en-,
ploye at the Nicollet house laundry.
died at st. Barnabas hospital, Mime
apolis, of lockjaw. A.short time ago
she ran q small silver into her foot. II
was not regarded as serions at first,
but in . short time unfavorable symp
toms developed and she was removed
to the hospital.
What was, beiievel t. be an incen
diary fire was discovered in the Wind
sor. frame hotel opposite the Spald
ing house, Duluth. Fire Was discovered
BY ! Ruest just in time 70 be extin..
eushed without causing loss Of: lie.
Among the guests were the member
of tho StillwIter, ,bssebsll-cluos" .>..v.>.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
Wanted q Letter.

Albert E. Shaw, letter carrier No. ss,
whose route lies in the neighborhood OF
Central avenue and 25th street NE.
Minneapolis, met with queer experi-
ence, recently, in making his usual
rounds. In passing a certain residence
he was accosted by the young hopeful
of the family. who said: "Say. Mr..
Shaw, any mail for me?"
NO." was the answer:
''Oh. you never bring me Letter" "
said the boy, and with that he imme-
diately raise to his shoulder an air gun
which he was carrying, and discharged
the weapon point blank at the carrier.
The ball struck Shaw square in the
back of the neck and made quite q
painful and bad wound. Upon reach
ing the next drug store, he stopped for
repairs and an obliging clerk soon
alleviated the pain. Mr.. Shaw is thank
ing his lucky stars that the projectile
did not him in the eye. -
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11

Now Train Service On the Monon Route.
Commencing Sunday, June 7th, the Regu-
lar Sleeping Car for Indianapolis via the
Monon Route will be carried on the Fast
Mail Train, leaving Chicago at 2:45 an, ar
irving at Indianapolis 8 q. III.
The Sleeper will be ready for occupancy
$3.50 p. M, thus giving passengers IN oppor-
tunity 10 spend tho evening In Chicago, go
to the theaters or other places Of amuse-
ment, and retire any time after that hour.
City Ticket Oface, 22 Clark St., Chicago.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
idea. Of Invnccs nnd Children.

The Cheyenne. a,nld other Indian. Of
the plains believe that thunder n caused
by the flnpping Of the wings of an i'm
mense bird which flies across the sky,
bringing the storm. All the ideas Of
savage tribes are based on such simple
conceptions Of nature. The ideas Of
young children are often identical with
savage my tbs. as q result Of minds on
the same plane Of development at
tempting to explain the same thing.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
Their First Reunion.

The Eleventh Minnesota volunteer
infantry will hold their first reunion in
st. Paul during the 3oth National En-
campment. Tuesday, Sept. l, in the
council chamber from $3.50 to 10 o'clock.
The regimental committee in charge OF
the reunion desire to obtain the names
and addresses of all survivors, The
chairman is w. C. Wilson, 2l2 Ma: lic
Temple, Minneapolis, and the secretary
is Ben Brack, Lindeke, Warner and
Schurmeier, St. Paul.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
WIN Work for Prisoners,

Chicago, June s.-Rev. Dwight L.
Moody. the evangelist, made the first
public announcement in this city of
the change in his work. He IL no long
.er a general evangelistic worker, but
is devoting all his energy to the amelio-
r,,tion OF the condition OF prisoners in
county jails.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
viii rev 3 Acros, the Atlantic.

New York, June 1.-Two young men.
George Herpo and Frank samuelson,
will saArt to row across the Atlantic
from New York to Havre in o boat
eighteen feet four inches long and five
feet wide on Saturday afternoon nextat
five o'clock. The distance ia $3.50 miles.
The oarsmen will use no sail. They
will carry provisions for 60 days.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11

DRoPsY is a dread disease, but it has lost
Green Il Sons, the Dropsy Specialists of
Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with such great
success. Write them for pamphlet giving
full information.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11

Latest Figures OF M0scOw Disaster.
Paris. June S.-The Eclair learns
that in the disaster on the Hodynsky
plain at Moscow, last Saturday, ON the
occasion Of the distribution Of free
food and drink; to. the ,populace, 1878
personsswere killed and 1000 injured.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
The Water LILY,

Several specimens Of water lilies have
the very curious peculiarity Of bloom
ing all day and at evening closing their
blossoms. and. by retracting the stem.
drawing the four entirely under water.
There is no more, singular fact in the
history q d0wels thsn this oddly OF ths
wafer uN. ...
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11

CANNOT speak too highly of Piso's Cure
w. I'D St., New York, Oct 80, 1894.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11

THE trouble with most people who change
their minds on public questions js that they
cannot understand why everybody else
should not do likewise. Post.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11

II AN reduced to efeatextremities again"
sighed the funny man, as he tossed of an
other, joke or two involving the Chicago
girl:-Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
Old Settlers.

At the annual meeting of the Old
Settlers of Minnesota the following
officers were elected. A. H: Cavender
of St. Paul president. in place of j. c.
Terry. 1, r.. H.. johnson, i, and II. NJ Set
zer were elected first and second vice
presidents respectively, and A. L. Lar
penter, recording secretary; J. B. Cha
ney, corresponding secretary. and Cap
tain Russell Blakely, treasurer, were
also reelected.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
Something OF . Change.

E0m0tn1UX OF y Cu8uS0s
A French paper vc'uches for this dia-
logue. which took place in French
assize court, as being literally true:
why" asked the Judge Of q man who
had been cuught stealing provisi6ns,
.'did you attempt to rob this poor
baker:"
1T was hunger that forced me to It, "
answered the man.. when the forest
wolf is hunted from the, woods by
starvation. he takes his prey where he
can seize It" i''.' '''''!
"Nush!" thundered the court, rapping
on the desk. HE does nothing of the
sort. he endures his ills. rcpents, and
becomes an honest mani"
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
He Left q Will.

M. Snow, living in Des Moines River
township, came in Fulda about 10
days ago and engaged William NJ. Da'
Wis to draw up will, stating at the
time that he had trouble in the family,
and that if he shonld die he wanted his
two youngest boys Frank and Allen. to
have the bulk of his property. The
will was made, in which he appointed
P. jaeger, one of his neighbors, and C..
Wilson, of the city, his administrations.
Nothing more was thought of the affair
until the other night the word was
brought in that he had taken laudanum
and was found dead about q mile north
of his house. Mr.. Snow had lived in
Wautanwan county for q number OF
years, came there about 1876. and had
accumulated considerable property.
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11
A SINKING Fund

n SI0k10k = UQV
OF vital energy is easily and pleasantly 70
plenishable. dostetter's Stomach Bitters
Is an invigorant without peer, and will
speedily infuse fresh stamina into an en-
feebled physique. Besides this, it averts
and remedies malaria, and subdues bilious,
kidney, dyspeptic and rheumatic ailments.
The nervous derive great benefit from its
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11

~ think it is mean Of you to say that the
count is good for nothing" "Well. I sup
pose il you ever 20 to Paris he will come
In handy as an Interpreter. r."-Brooklyn
The Worthington advance., 1896-06-11

THAT which history can best give is the
enthusiasm which it raises in our hearts,
Goethe.