davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

NolleL ~ litREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ Aweehnr of the board III dirreter. b.'td
On we l.lh DAY OF sept, lsisi an htsosamrdt oi
vhe'lhAflef On cpnt per share was levied an
We VA Wy sloek q the corporation payable
sia NAV. w 70 lne secretary, j, b, hcott, al
Guy tneh upon which tho assessment rs.
maui unpaid on tha 18Th day u Ort is5I-
VIZ ~ lelnqueht and advertised Tor sale Al
tue.lg au.t ana Y payment IL not made he /.
leie, WV pe sod on the 2trd day Of Get. tile
y VIC nvui q moon, a. the ohice ot tho presi
9enl, ~ y, NJ Dart No. as Atlas hiocl san
uainE and eEle j. n hgu'rp soer.es.,tet'
bali LAhl CTR, UIah, sept. y, isJU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
CREAM BALH

- quickly nh.
sarhtd ttrnuses
the NH-at pnssn.
acs Aitass pniii
nnd tnnaun,ua.
tinn. ffcnts aud
Protects the
Membrane from
tuld ttcsturr
the sen SEES 81
Inatp md NEIL.
flltta ttpiief ~
aute nun ~ viii
etifts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

~ O1ICE ~ nLUEnY UiNES THAT AT
~ riestinr Of the Hoard q Directors
belt ~ Hait Lake tliy, utah. teptomhcr tih
tsu. an aasesameut 81 thraf lil cents per
tharu wns isyied ou tho capital stock 81 the
corporation payable ~ once 10 john ~. tumi
mock. treasurer. No. ~ fast feruud North
tifsci. sAlt iate CITY. utah, and any stock
anon which The afsossmcnt shall remain IN
Iald on The 10Th daY u October. 1876. viii he
delinquent and advertised for sale ~ puhilo
auction, aud n payment 10 not made be-
fore will 10 co. on the 18th day ~ october.
10, ~ tho hour 81 y. ns, ~ tho once uf the
company to paw afnfssfneut aud costs OF ad
A. - FOWLER.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

SALT LAEE Cur. sept ssth. 1870.
A. the written request OF Thomas noling.
worth, tho Ahoto sale BE- postponed TO " O'Clock
room OF Monday. the gIth day % November.
ltyk - ,. HAtItuunN,
truiging Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
cATARRH

Aptfiiein BE- spilled or. cuy into me noe
tfi'. be- arffeaila' 50 cents III druggists Or ~
naII. saHu rs Do cents DIV mait
EiY utlt1iiLiir % Warren Street New i0rk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

NOTICE - THEIR ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon The following described stock on
account Of assessment levied on tho lath DAY
~ June, isA. the several hnountA sct opposite
the NAMES of lie respective shAfoholders aa
fulloWa, towlt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

For sale by z. c. NJ. T., Clark ~
dtedge & CO.. Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware CO., and Geo. n
%eve. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NAnufruNt Mining Co l0fafuu ~ principal
place o. business No, u West south en-.
PIE street, salt Laku CITY, Utah. Location
- mines. Mineral hill mining district
llAuo County. Idaho.
NOTICE Is nEREY GIVEN THAT At
~ meeting Of the board Of directors Of
Nc Vanderbilt Mining Co, held ~ Halt Lake
tity. itah. Augusta, los, an assessment OF
four 90 rcnts per share was levied on the cap.
liAi stock u the corporation payahle Al once
- A.. q. NiAuque, secretary, No. ~ West south
Temple Street, SAT- Lake city. Utah, and any
stock ON which tho AsfetHment ~ al remain
nupaia on the sth day Of september, 100. viii
b. delinquent anu Advertised Tor sale ~ public
section. ann u paymsnt IL not made before
Nil 10 sold on u.e 9Th day Of september
lHA a. TIE hour % 2 , M, hi tho 0iiee u the
company, 10 pay astessmrnt and coats o.
4. .. diAuQur, seer
tALr LAKE CRY. August Z. is.d.
Alta MEETING ~ TiiE HOARD or
"a Directors Of ne Nandefbut Minin q
Company. held sept +. 10. the date FOR
ADVERTISING delinquent stock vac postponed 10
octoegI ~, 10, aud date Of sale 10 fuday.
a. @, GfAuouE. secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
NOTICE or AssEssMrur

California Gold Mining Co.. pripeln,i nisr. q,
bnaiuefa AIT Lake City, Utah ioeation ~
nine. Meadow Lake disuiei, Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

Blue jay Consolidated Mining COMPANY, pfIu.
cipal placo Of bu.inets salt Lake
civ Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

once. MeCorriet a Co bank address a.
i pss. On ~, publication. september u. isos.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

A coin Of great rarity, which is worth
several thousand times its face value. is
in the possession Of Henry O'Grady, a
conductor in the employ Of the Reading
railroad. 1t is a copper penny Of 1888,
which bears upon its diverse side a bust
of Washington and the inscription,
Washington and Independence" The
coin was given to Mr.. O'Grady by his
father. who priced it very highly, having
on one occasion refused $3.50 for it. Sew
ersl years ago 3 similar coin was given by
George Simpson Of New York to Presi-
dent Harrison upon the occasion of the
l~atter's visit to New York city during
the celebration Of the centennial Of Pres
ident Wsshington's Inauguration. Mr..
Simpson presented another Of the coins,
for which he had paid $3.50. to the Bar
tholdi Statue Fund, "to be placed under
the statue Of Liberty in New York har-
boz. "-Philadelphia Record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01


A beautiful exhibition Of what dis
oipline will do was seen in Omaha last
week. The children had been drilled
what TO do in case Of - alarm Of FIRE.
One lad Of IA had been drilled to rush
for bis drum, and the children hao been
trained to keep step with the drum.beas.
The alarm Of FIRE was given by mi Of
the teachers, and the lad without per-
mission and without remark, rushed
downstairs and got his drum and began
the drum-bests just as the children were
piling down the stairs. With the help
Of that drum the teachers were able to
keep the children in order. and they
all marched out safely without confu-
sion and without any jam.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

The Venezuelan Commission, all it's
members and its secretary attending.
held practically its FIRST formal business
session in Washington on Jan. "a and
made matters Of record the work accom-
plished by its members acting ~independ-
emily the last two weeks. A great mass
OF material has accumulated and the
commission had no doubt now that evil
dence sufficient to support decisions
would be forthcoming. The principal
formal action at its recent meeting was q
direction issued to the secretary to re.
quest the Department Of State to furnish
the commission all the information bear
ing on the question now in its archives.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

John Speer entered his S0th year yes
terdsy, and celebrated the event by max
ing q worlds record for a printer OF that
age, setting 10000 ems in eight hours.
A few months ago he concluded to pub
lish the life Of that picturesque Kansas
statesman, Senator 'Jim" Lane. He is
now at the work, and has 260 pages out
Of 400 stereotyped. As an instance OF
bis remarkable memory he is compiling
the life Of Lane as he sets type, and those
who have read the proofs say the history
is very correct, and the literary style
quite interesting. Mr., Speer will have
no assistance in the work, aud he insists
on setting all the type. He has two
cases of type at the residence Of his SOD,
and he stands up before them eight hours
every dsy.-Wichita, Kans. corr. in Chi
csgo Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

John Hays Hammond, one Of the Re-
form Committee Of johannesburg, who
was arrested with the other members OF
the committee and taken to Pretoria, is an
old Californian, as are also Mr.. Collins,
Mr.. Starr, Mr.. Jenkins and a dozen 9th.
ers of the engineers employed in super
intending or managing the mines in South
Africa. Some years ago he was intro
duced to Cecil Rhodes, Premier of Cape
Colony and the money king Of South Az
RIGA, by one Of the Rothschilds. He
travelled with Mr.. Rhodes all over Mata.
beland and Mashonaland on 3 prospect
ing tour. He was employed by Mr..
Rhodes as the superintendent OF one Of
the greatest mines in South Africa, at .
salary Of 500. 900 . y~ear-doubls the
salary Of the President Of the United
States. Chicago Record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

The following is a press dispatch from
Logansport. Indiana, under date Of Jan.
"a: A sensational case Of ejectment comes
from Burlington. Andrew Isaacs owed
two months rent, and failing to pay ii,
his landlord proceeded by law to have
him and his family elected. His wife
was sick at the time. and she, with their
five little half-starved and half.clothed
children, were set out on the roadside,
along with the few pieces Of household
furniture the family possessed. Before
night, under the order of the Justice
of the Peace, all the family belongings
were sold at auction to safety hungry
creditors. Even the family Bible. con-
tanning the record Of the family births
and deaths, was not spared.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

A queer bit of human nature was man.
ifested at Sing Sing State prison the
other day. A fire broke out in the curled
hair factory in the prison. In 9 moment
it was furious, and threatened other val
liable structures and machinery. A
splendid opportunity was presented for .
hostile demonstration OF the part Of the
prisoners. The way Of escape was appar-
emily open to hundreds. but . thousand
convicts rushed to lend assistance in ex-
tinguishing the flames, and several OF
them, including one murderer under .
life sentence, distinguished themselves
by heroic actions. Mankind is about the
same, whether il is in the stripes Of pris-
oners or in the fine rsiment Of the worlds
fortunate ones.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

How many suicides, think you, reader
have been committed by persons driver
distrsught and hunted to their doom By
the demon OF chronic III health? Count
less. For instance, we know. do we not
that hypochondrissis is q monomanis-s
sort Of minor madness produced by chron,
ic dyspepsia? Again, insomnia. or sleep
lessness. often q result OF the same cause,
eliminates in a arrangement Of the ress-
oning faculties. II IL, therefore, Of mo-
mentous consequence to prevent the srri-
val OF disease at lis chronic phase, when IL
daily and nightly scourges the sufferer TO
Q dangerously uncertain goal. No medi-
cine known to science as . means Of ar
resting the maladies to which 1t ia adapted,
exists equal to Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters. Among these complaints are chronic
Indigestion and insomnia, kidney and
rheumatic ailments. constipation and liver
Appetite is improved by the Bit
'ers, the blood fertilized. and bodily sub
Itance and vigor increased by 1t.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

A Washington, D. O., dispatch Of Jan.
"a says, Secretary Carlisle has directed
Mint Director Preston to prepare to coin
standard silver dollars ct the Philadel-
phia and New Orleans Mints. The
amount Of coinage to be executed has
not yet been determined. but probably
not more than 1000 900 standard silver
dollars will be coined. The seignorage
on this will also be declared and coined,
and this will make ell told more than
SIC. 000, 900. Under the Act Of 1890 the
Treasury has on hand $l77, 600. 900 Of
silver bullion, against which there are
Sl37. 900, 900 Of notes outstanding. OF
the bullion purchased under this Act
$40, 600. 600 has been coined.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01
A SHAM

The clackers Of goldocracy are piping
the old tune OF protection on wool. lum-
Der, coal, lead, and the like for the far
Weet in consideration Of more proteo-
tion for the manufacturers Of the East.
More. Yes, much more. The tariff on
wool, lead, aud the like has never been
sufficient to compensate for the increased
tariff on the manufactured article. The
competitors in wool-growing and lead
mining are all in the silver standard
countries. Duties are levied according
TO the price Of the imported articles in
the country frem whence the imports
come, and instead Of estimating the duty
according to the silver price in that
country it is estimated according to the
gold price and consequently q duty OF IL
per cent ad valorem on wool is practi-
cally only 6 per cent in this country.
The highest tariff that the New England
States would allow on wool would benefit
very little. Wool has been going down
for the last twenty years and must con.
tinue to go down as long as the silver
standard countries have 100 per cent in
the difference in exchange advantage OF
the United States. Wool is produced in
the silver standard countries with silver
money. which is just as good money in
those countries as it ever was and will
buy just as much Of everything. Wool
worth 20 cents a pound in silver stand
ard countries, can be sold in this country
for 10 cents q pound without loss. No
tariff that can be obtained on wool will
have any material effect until the differ
ence in exchange is wiped out by the re-
monetization Of silver. But it is very
natural for Eastern Republicans to want
to make the tariff the issue, so as to bury
all other issues, and protect a few manu-
lecturers and enable Eastern creditors to
reap some Of the harvests that creditor
England is gathering from all the world.
The policy Of New England is high pro.
lection on the articles manufactured
there in order to obtain a big price and
the gold standard, 10 order that they
may get two for one for the money they
have loaned on Western farms. The
policy Of the New England Republicans
10 Congress to-day is to bury the silver
question with q fight over the tariff.
They know no tariff bill can become a
law, but if they can agitate the tariff
and divert the attention Of the country
from the robbery Of the gold ring, they
will accomplish their purpose as
they have during the past twenty
years. The sham battle that the two
old parties have waged over the tariff
has created a fog, in which they have
obscured the vision Of the American peo.
pie from the bold highway robberies OF
the Shermans and the Clevelands and
their emissaries in Wall aud Lombard
streets, who prey upon the vitals of hu-
manity.-Silver knight and National
Waterman.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

The Silver Conference which was held
ct Washington. d. C., on Jan. %. was
largely attended and the best OF feeling
prevailed. The Conference decided to
hold its National Convention at the same
time aud place as that Of the Peoples
party-nsmsly, July 22d. at st. Louis.
One of the principal objects sought
to be attained Of this gathering was
to urge upon all men and organizations
desiring financial reform, but who are
not yet ready to become members OF
Of an organization. to hold q sepa-
rate convention in the same city and
at the same time that the Peoples party
shall hold its convention, so that an hon.
orable effort may be made by conference
and consultation, without any sacrifice
Of principle, to unite ell friends of inan-
cial reform in support Of the same candi.
dates for President and Vice President.
As Senator Butler remarked, when the
plan had been arranged to the satisfac-
tion Of all concerned, ''This means bust
ness and begins to look like a victory for
the people,"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

In the United States Senate last
Wednesday Senator Tillmau, a Demo-
orat, but not Of the cuckoo order,
made . speech on the pending bond
bill. During the course of his remarks
he used the following language: "All
the talk about sound money and main
tanning the credit Of the United States
10 part Of . damnable scheme Of rob-
berry. having for its object the utter
destruction Of silver as money, increase
Of the public debt and the surrender to
corporations Of the power to issue pa
per money. Carlisle 10 . Judas, and
Cleveland 10 . usurper and the most
gigantic failure who ever occupied the
White House."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01
EXPANSION.

Rev. ]. II. DeForrest, in the lnde-
pendent, gives an idea Of the progress OF
Japan. He insists that her industrial
victories are as great as her series OF vic
tories over China were. Osaka Is the
commercial center Of the Empire. A
few years ago hardly q brick chimney
was visible there, but now there is a belt
Of factory chiuneys around the city, D
glass works, paper mills, brewsries, cot
ton factories, the manufacturing OF shoes,
tooth brushes, matches and machinery,
besides the extensive arsenal and mint
establishments 60 to make up modern
Osaka. On the river one can find from
City TO eighty steamers at almost any
time. Her merchant ships already reach
oat to China, Russia, Corea. Hawaii and
India, and there will soon be a line to
California. Her export and import
trade for 1894 was 23O, 0O0. 900 yen. an
increase Of %, 200, 600 yen in a year.
Seven years ago the first bank check
was put in use in Toxic, and last year
the amount Of checks drawn was l0O.-
900, 900 yen. All the war loans were
raised in Japan easily. and this is an evil
dence Of the enormous development OF
the country within the last fifteen years.
Within the last year applications were
made for permission to build railroads to
the coast to the extent Of $50. 900. 600
yen. The Il00th anniversary Of the
founding of Kioto was celebrated this
pear by the Fourth Domestic Industrial
Exhibition, the buildings Of which COW
cred eight acres.
The intellectual expansion is going on
as we'll as the commercial. If japan has
done tina. j q fifteen years what will she
accomplish in fifteen years more, and
what wages will England pay her work.
| ing men unless she decides TO adopt some
form Of q protective tarif'-Sslt Lake
Trihna
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

A report covies from Little Rock. Ark,
TO the effect that the Western and South.
srn Populists have centered upon Judge
Henry C. Caldwell. formerly Of Little
Rock. as the man whom they will en-
deavor to nominate for President at the
convention to be held at st. Louis July
ed. Judge Caldwell is one Of the best
known and popular men in the South. As
. Judge he is incorruptible. He was
formerly . Republican. bus owing to the
hostility of that party to the free coin
age Of silver. Of which he is a Jealous
advocate. he cast his political fortunes
with the Peoples party. The ~Populists
are great admirers Of Judge Cald well.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

A correspondent Of the st. Louis Re-
public contributes the following regard.
ing Thomas Bracket Reed, the Speaker
of the present Congress: THAT he is q
constant thorn in the side of the pemo-
Gratis is known to all the world. That
he is absolute master Of the Republican
side is not q matter of so much notori
ETY.. As to the Republican contingent
in the House, during the, Fifty.third
Congress, he was . Triton among the
minows.' No company Of soldiers in the
regular army was ever more thoroughly
drilled than was the Republican minor
ity Of the Fifty-third Congress. You
have heard the old dictum: when ST.
mon says thumbs up it is thumbs up,
and when Simon says thumbs down it is
thumbs down. Time and again i have
seen MI. Reed bring every Republican
up standing by waving his hands up
wards; and just as often, when they had
risen inadvertently. ! have seen him
make them take their seats by waving
his hands downward"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

Idaho Avalanche: The President ap.
peals to Congress for help in sustaining
the finances Of the country on q Sound
basis" In the first place Mr.. Cleveland
takes it upon himself to determine what
is q Sound basis" and in the second
place he assumes to dictate the legisla-
tion necessary to preserve it. Such be-
ing the case, the question naturally arises;
What has Congress to do with the legis-
lation Of the country, anyway? Mr..
Cleveland seems to be under the impress
sion that he is the Government, and that
the only function Of Congress is to come
together and register his DEGREES. A
mere matter Of form, of course. His
second election, coupled with his success
in forcing the repeal Of the Sherman law,
appears to have completely turned his
head.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01
SENATOR STEWART ON THE TWO
OLD PARTIES.


Following is an extract from the
speech of Senator Stewart Of Nevada.
delivered on the 9th Of last month:
/ have heard q man say: 81 an for
silver. but l cannot give up the prinei-
Piles Of the Democratic party" 10 Gods
name what principles have the Demo-
cratic party left when they give up free
coinage, when they give up the money oil
the Constitution? You say you are OPP
posed TO consolidation; you are for State
rights. What State rights have you lett
when the Executive is the sole power
and yields the patronage and runs the
whole Government That is State
rights ! / was q Democrat for many
years, but during the war ! became a
Republican, because / was in favor OF the
Union. When I found the Republican
party belonged to an alien organization.
| quit that party. l am not dependent
upon party. l am opposed to any party
that is opposed to the country. II any
Democrat can get up here and state what
great principle OF the Democratic party
is left after he has surrendered
State rights, surrendered the money OF
the Constitution, and consolidated the
Government, | should like to hear him.
l should also like to know what the Re-
publicans have done. They started out
as the friends of the people with the
sublimest creed that man ever uttered.
They were for the freedom and equality
Of man. That appealed to the sentiment
Of the whole world, and that party had
the sympathies Of the world against the
South on account Of that magnificent,
that sublime, sentiment thai inspired
the human heart. The result Of their
grand career was the liberation Of 4,000..
900 slaves and the preservation Of the
Union. What have they done since :
They have turned the Government OF
this country over to the hands Of an alien
gold syndicate, and they look with com.
~placency upon the sufferipgs OF the peo-
Pile. No sentiment Of humanity can be
addressed to them. They are willing
that all else shall be sacrificed, provided
the gold king shall be forever worshiped.
That is the Republican party.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

Lord Wolselsy took this view of the
future in making ar address at Birming-
ham: "Those who study the map OF
Europe at the present moment and the
condition Of things in Europe must feel
that there is hanging over us a war-cloud
greater than any which has hung over
Europe before. II means that when it
bursts-and burst it will as surely as the
sun will rise to-morrow-it means not,
as in former days, q contest between two
highly trained armies. but 3 wal Of ex-
tinction. of devastation, between great
armed nations whose populations are
armed and trained to fight"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-02-01

Senators Frank J.. Cannon and Arthur
Brown, from the new State OF Utah, took
the oath Of Office in the Senate ct Wash.
ington last Tuesday. the former drawing
the term ending March 8. 1899, and the
latter the term ending March 3. 1897.
With the exception Of the contested
Delaware case, this establishes the polit-
icsl division Of the upper branch Of Con-
gress until March 4. 1897. as follows:
Republicans A. Democrats, 80, Popu-
lists 6; total SO; necessary for q major
ity As. Should Mr.. Dupont be seated
from Delaware. the Republican vote
would be increased to 45, but at the
same time the mum Der necessary for a
majority would te 46.