davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLM RS

or the syndicats Mining and Milling Com.
pAny.
VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Il there will be a meeting OF the stock
holders of said company. held on tho sth day
of January, a. ID, 1897. at O'Clock pm,
Room 40 McCornick building, salt Lake
CITY. Utah. for the purpose of passing upon a
proposition 20 make the stock OF said com
many nssessablo,
by order OF the board of directors, Dec. .,
1886 II. n. LLOYD. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
In the matter of the Estate of John 7. Conx.
Deceased,


Order to Show Cause why Order of Sale of
Real Estate should Not be Made,
TAhfEs BRIGGS. THE EXECUTOR OF
- the last will and testament Of John H.
COnS deceased, having filed his petition here.
IN, duly verified, praying for an tirder Of sale
oil the real estate OF hnid decedeut Tor The
purposes therein set forth. II is therefore
ordered that all persons Interested In the cs i.
tate OF SAID deceased. appear before tho said
Court on saturday tho second day of January
4. ID. 1897. Mt 10 O'Clock a. M, at tho Conf
Room Of said Court. Nc the County Cont
House, in the City and County of salt LAKE
Utah, to show cause why an order should not
be granted TO the SAID executor, to sell as
much Of tho real estate OF said deceased al
private sale ms shah no necessary, and thnt A
copy of this order be published at least fcu-
successive weeks IN me DEsEnET EVENING
NEws. newspaper printed and published ia
said city aud County.
Witness my hand this lst day OF December.
A. u isgB' NJ. l., RiT3HfE.
=, Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

NOTICE Is HtREBI GIVEN THAT AT A
In meOling OF The directors Of the above
named corporation held ON November 2ist, lsso,
ut nit lake lty, Utah, Nm assessment OF one
mill per share III 70 per tlGuennd sharosl was
levied upon the chpltal stock OF said corpora.
ton payable ut once to tho srcIotary OF SAID
cHrrorhuou (Albert Day), AZ his office, No. ~
West second south Street, snt LAKE city,
ltah Any stock npon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the glst day OF Dccem.
bnr. 1880, will be delinquent and advertised fof
sale at public auction. md unless Payment ~
made before vii tic sold on the I'm day OF
January, 1871. to pay The delinquent assoas,
mcnt together with cost az advertising and
SAFE.
ALBEIT DAY.
Secretary.
onlce u West Second south street, salt Lake
lIIN llIaE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

And IN accordance with law and the order OF
the board of directors made on said 2lst day OF
November. 1856 go many silhres of each par.
col OF such stock as may bo necessary viii.
on the 18th day of January. 1877, at the hour OF
ten n, M. OF said day, AZ No. 81 w. end south
Street, salt Lake City, Utah, DO eold to pay
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
cost OF advertising and expense oil sale
ALBEIT DAY Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The LAST CHANCE MINING CONTRARY.
Location OF works. Era, Blaine County Idaho
Principal place OF business, salt
Lake City, Utah.
IfHERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THE
L tho following described stock on aG.ount
OF assessment of ono and one hnlt AZ cents
per share, levied on the capital stock on tho
l7th day OF November, 1876 the several
amounts set opposite the Names OF tile re.
apectlye ehnreholders as lolloMa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
SUM MONS.

In tho District Court of the Third ,...,
District of the state of Utah, countq '''i
Of SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
Ministers Should Use
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure,

hGisD 10 NJ EnJH LESION, WhOso
iabors 10 seycrely tax the nervoussys-
tom, rs that OF tho ministry. Tho de-
rangeiacnt Of tho nerve centcrs OF the b-ain
by over work, frequently brings on attacks
OF heart trouble, snd nervous prostretion.
EoT. j. p. Hester. NJ. D, Pastor U. u.
church, London Mills, Ills, hirselt a phygi-
clan, writes Feb. 20, 1896. Heart affection
and nervous prostration had become so
serious last fail that little over worl: In
the pulpit would so completely prostrate me
Dr.. Miles that it seemed certain I
must relinquish the work
DS4Cl cure OF tho ministry entirely.
Restores so bad Dt thas mg a USSs%s
ueo1th would ask me II did not
-~e1A t'i'''ss' have heart disease. Last
November | commenced taking DR.. Miles
rev Heart Cure alternately with DR.. Niles
Nervine and derived the greatest possible
benefit, l have Just closed revival work OF
10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and
twice on tho Sabbath can speak for hours
without suffering as formerly did. Hard
working ministers should keep DR.. Miles.
grand remedies ON hand"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantees.
erst bottle will benefit or money refunded.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

In the District Court. Probate Division, Third
Judicial District, in and for salt Lake
County, state of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
AN ORDINANCE.

NltlA'
by j. II. 5fRAGUE.
nepuu CLERK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08

will be just as hard to get from the
ground as now, and pound of it will
buy no more steel or powder or any of
the necessaries of life than now.
But the laboring man will be the one
who will suffer the most. The Comstocl1
miner will still get four dollars per day,
the laborer two dollars and the clerk
$50 to SIS per month, but it will be in
silver, and, as it is now in Mexico, it will
only buy for his family or himself one
half what it will to-day. The same will
be the case with the crippled veterans,
their widows and orphans, who are now
getting pensions. It's effect will be to
scale their pensions. Its effect will be
to scale their pensions down one-half.
There is not one of the arguments of
the silverites that cannot be completely
sand successfully refuted. Free coinage
at sixteen to one by this country alone
cannot possibly benefit anyone, but 1t
can bring fearful distress upon all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
ALABAMA ELECTION.
Indications of Victory for Free silver
Democrats.

Indications of Victory for Free silver
Democrats.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. affections
In the state of Alabama are conducted
on the Australian plan, and no definite
figures as to the result of Mondays
voting can be given until the official
count is completed, which in may in
stances will not be until some time to-
day. Returns received by the State
Herald up to two o'clock this CTuesday)
morning indicate the election of Capt.
Johnston, free-silver candidate for gov
error, by a majority of from 10000 to
$4,000. The legislature is largely demo-
cratic. A careful review of the returns
now in indicate that Johnston has car
ried As counties, Goodwin, populist,
IA, and four in doubt.
The populists committee refuses to
make any concessions, and maintains
that Goodwin and his ticket will be
elected by 10000. The leading repub-
licans here admit that these claims are
untenable. and while they do not admit
that Johnstor's majority will reach the
figure claimed they say Goodwin is
beaten.
BY many of the gold democrats it is
feared that the populists may elect a
majority of the Legislature, but the sill
yer men contend that there is no fear
of this, and figure out that the assembly
will be safely two-thirds democratic,
and that in the democratic caucus the
silver democrats will number two
thirds.
Mr.. Johnston claims a majority Of
over 10000 and says the democratic
party will reclaim nearly one-half the
counties that went for Kolb in 1894, and
will have an increased majority in The
legislature. He predicts that Bryan will
carry the state by $4,000 majority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
TO KEEP ORDER.
Presence of Ohio Militia stn Necessary
at Cleveland.

at Cleveland.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 4. When the
whistle blew at the Brown hoist works
Monday morning 1870 men walked into
the shops. They were protected by four
companies of militia, comprising COM
pnnies +, L, A and b of the Fifth regi-
merit, o. N. g., under command of
Lieut.. Col. Whitney. All day men of
the police force were also on guard.
A large crowd of union men gathered
about the works when the nonunion
men went to work, but no violence was
offered.
The soldiers and police kept the union
men moving, and would not let them
stand in one place for more than few
minutes at a time. Monday morning,
as people came downtown, they won
dered at the unusual spectacle of SOL
diers parading the sidewalks in remote
parts of the city. Soldiers were patrol
ing the downtown section as far west
as Pearl street, east, within few blocks
of the city limits. In fact, they were
on guard wherever it was sur1nised
that trouble was liable to occur.
At 9:15 a. m. Monday Director of the
Police Abbott, after conference with
Mayor McKisson and the officers of
the Fifth regiment, ordered another
company of militia, making five in all,
to the Brown works. The director said
that he had received private informa-
tion which satisfied him that the con-
dition of affairs was far more serious
than appeared on the surface.
<f ~
the corner of Hamilton and Belden
streets at nine o'clock, and when Or
dered to disperse refused to do so.
Lieut.. Thompson and n squad of police
marched on the croYd and arrested
three men. They gave their names as
Charles Sunel, % Edgar street; James
Hulen, s4 Brookline street, and Michael
Mock, SO Pleasant street. They were
taken to the Second precinct station
and charged with violating the side
walk ordinance. A big crowd followed
the patrol wagon through the streets
and more arrests were threatened, but
none were made.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 4.-Nearly 1OC
men,all of the employees of Van Wagner
g. Williams hardware manufacturers
near the Brown hosting works, inaug
urated what promises to be a great sym.
pathetic strike of all the union men ir
the city, by going out Monday morning
The men signifed their intention OF
going to the city hall and demanding
of Mayor McKisson that the non-unior
men be disarmed. "If the mayor re
fuses to do this we will arm ourselve:
and compel the non-unionists to give uI
their guns" said leader.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
Poor Argument for Free Silver.

The free coinage agitators ask the
people to vote for the sixteen to one
scheme on the ground that the bankers,
manufacturers and merchants are all
in favor of sound currency "If the
banking and business interests ace op-
posed to free silver" say the cheap dol
lsC advocates, "the farmers and work
ers should support it. There must be
something good for the poor in this
free coinage scheme just because the
rich people do not want it," Of all un-
reasonable and demagogic pleas for so
cent dollars this is the worst. An eX-
actly similar argument would be a de.
mand on the part of the millions who do
not own homes or buildings of any kind
that all houses should be burned down
because it would hurt property owners.
There is no doubt but that every man
in America who owns a building would
say, if asked, that he is opposed to hav-
ing his property destroyed But that
would be no reason why the people who
have no homes should favor arson. The
attempt to create prejudice in favor
of debt reputation because business
men and bankers believe in honesty
cam never succeed with fair-minded,
honorable citizens. They will decide
the silver question ON its merits and
will not be led astray by appeals to
one class to vote for cheap and trashy
money merely because it is favored b.
another class.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08

shrank. The price of the necessaries
of life, of shoes, of ale, of oatmeal, rose
fast.
THE laborer found that the bit of
metal which, when he received it, was
called a shilling would hardly, when
he wanted to purchase a pot of beer or
a loaf of rye bread, go as far as six
pence. Where artisans of more than
usual intelligence were collected in
great numbers, as in the dockyards at
Chatham, they were able to make their
complaints heard and to obtain some
redress. But the ignorant and helpless
peasant was cruelty ground between
one class which would give money only
by tale and another which would take
it only by weight" ."-Macaulay's His
tory of England
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
WoTIMs or CHEAP MONEY.
Macaulay's Description of Sufferers by
Clipped Coins In the Seventeenth Gem

Macaulay'a Description of Sufferers by
Clipped Coins In the Seventeenth Gem
tury.
Free coinage at sixteen to one is equiv
alent to clipping from As to so cents
from the present dollar. 1t would give
us a debnsed dollar of varying value.
The world has had experience with
clipped coins. Poorly minted coins
during Queen Elizubeth's time made it
easy to clip them. Coin clipping was
carried on extensively during the rest
of the sixteenth and during all of the
seventeenth century. BY 1896, Mac
caulay tells us, " it could hardly be said
that the country possessed, for practical
purposes, any measure of the value Of
commodities"
Speaking of the effects upon the
people at large of this debased coin of
uncertain value, this great historian
says that sit may well be doubted
whether all the misery which had been
inflicted on the English nation in a
| quarter of century by bad kings, bad
ministers, bad parliaments and bad
judges was equal to the misery caused
in couple of years by bad crowns and
bad shillings." He describes the work.
ings and effects in the following Ian
guage:
"Butwhen the great instrument of ex-
change became thoroughly deranged,
all trade, all industry, were smitten as
with q palsy. The evil was felt daily
and hourly in almost every place and
| by almost every class, in the dairy and
on the threshing floor, by the anvil and
| by the loom, on the pillows of the ocean
and in the depths of the mine. Nothing
could be purchased without a dispute.
Over every counter there was wrangling
from morning to night. The workman
and his employer had quarrel as regu-
larly as the Saturday came round. On
fair day or market day the clamors,
the reproaches, the taunts, the curses,
were incessant, and it was well if no
booth was overturned and no head
broken. No merchant would contract to
deliver goods without making some
stipulation about the quality of the coin
in which he was to be paid. Even men
of business were often bewildered by
the confusion into which all pecuniary
transactions were thrown. The simple
and the careless were pillaged without
mercy by extortioners, whose demands
! grew even more rapidly than the money
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
Choose Your Metal.

Our free silver friends tell us that sill
yer is just as good as gold. If so, what
harm results to anybody from allowing
the creditor of the bank or government
TO make his choice of metals? Why, at
any rate, object to paying debts in the
kind of metals borrowed? If silver
man prefers silver to gold, either gov
ernment or banker must pay it to him,
and for all debts, all taxes, all obliga-
tions due the nation, state, county or
municipality, silver is now full ten
der, and to all intents and purposes
primary money.-Medina (0) Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
+, JUSTICE eleElows VIEWS.
Novada's Great Jurist Tells who Free
Coinage WIN Iniure.

Chief Justice r. r. Bigelow, of the
supreme court of Nevada, had letter in
a recent issue of the Reno (Nev.) Ga
of sixteen to one free coinage very clear
ly. Here is part of his letter:
1t is not to be denied that the repub-
licans of this state are hard hit by the
action of the st. Louis convention upon
the monetary question. The free coin
age of silver is believed to be so much to
the advantage of Nevada as a silver
producer, and we have for so many
years heard nothing but free coinage
"at sixteen to one" arguments, that we
have almost come to the conclusion that
no one can think otherwise who is not a
scoundrel bought with British gold.
But there is another side to the question
that is believed in sincerely by millions
of as pure patriots as any who believe
in free coinage of silver. Any man who
says that this country can alone double
the value of all the silver of the world
and bring it and gold to par is either
ignorant of the lessons of the past or he
willfully shuts his eyes to them. If the
lICC tui y thS NiVSpiVii luIi
on their sixteen to one platform, it will
mot only paralyze business-it will ut
terly destroy it. There will be scarcely
n bank or business house in the land
that will not go down before the storm
1t will send gold to almost 100 per cent
premium, and, as measured with silver
everything else will go up in value with
it, but as it will take twice as many
dollars as now to buy the same article
it will be OF no earthly advantage to
anyone except the man who owes
debts that he has not promised to pay
in gold. His silver dollars will pay such
a debt just as during the war green.
backs would pay one, although worth
but 33 cents on the dollar, but they
will only buy half as much -four OF
clothing or groceries as now.
But if he owes money to banks OF
? money lenders-and who does not?-
who have all protected themselves by
gold contracts, he will have to take tive
of his silver dollars to buy one in gold
and at the same time, owing to the gen.
leral stagnation in business, they will be
harder to get hold of than gold dollars
are now. 1t will be of no advantage tc
the silver states, because their silver
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
1mportant Plano Invention.

DR.. S. A. Hageman, of Cincinnati.
o., has applied for a patent on an inven-
tion which promises to create u sensa-
tion among musicians. 1t is a mechan-
ism to be applied to the piano for the.
purpose of correcting the false tones
of that instrument, which have here
tofore been regarded as necessary
evil. The invention makes the piano.
as true as the violin, and it taccomplishesi
the result by sort of mechanical fin
gering similar to the human finger
ing on the violin. Competent mu-
sicians say the problem has been sue
cessfully solved. The inventor is a
half-brother of the late Prof. David
Swing, of Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
FIRST BOAT GOES THROUGH.
Big Locks at Sault Ste. Marie OmcialIy
Opened.


Opened.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. 4.-The
new sou foot lock was officially opened
Monday forenoon at lO:3O, when rev.
enue collector Andrew johnson and
river and harbor improvement steamer
Hancock were locked through. No
official programme marked the opening
of the largest lock in the world and the
completion of one of the greatest en-
gineering feats in the history of the
country. Col. Lydecker, who succeeds
the late Gen. Poe, Lieut. J. E. Cavan-
augh and Miss Poe, Supt. i. w. Wheeler
and his corps of engineers were among
che party ON board the Hancock when
the first locking was made. The lock
was commenced in 1889. 1t is 500 feet
in length between gates; 100 feet in
length over all, 43 feet high and 100 feet
wide, and will accommodate boats
drawing 81 feet of water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
BOATING WITHOUT SAILS OR OARS.

BOATING WITHOUT SAILS OK OARS
framework for an ordinary IS to 1s-foot
craft should be ten feet high and
about five feet at it's widest point. The
bamboo sticks are fastened together
with fine picture wire, which gives O
firmness to the structure that no wind
can weaken. The kite otherwise is
built the same as any boys ordinary
paper kite. The two side or steering
kites are about half the size of the main
one. They are never let out more than
half the distance from the boat to the
central kite, and consequently their
framework and guiding line can be
made of lighter material.
To make the kites stay in the air even
when light breeze is blowing and to
prevent them from coming down and
getting soaking, small balloons are
attached to them. These balloons are
merely large enough to support the
kites, and are not intended to pull the
boat along any. With such attachments
the kites will remain in the air when
only gentle breeze is blowing, and an
ordinary summers day breeze will watt
the kites and boats along swiftly and
| quickly. Without the small balloons the
kites are apt to prove annoying, coming
down at unexpected moments to dip
into the sea. They are also difficult to
handle when the navigator wishes to
haul them down. When close to the
waters edge they are apt to dive un-
tremendously downward and plunge
into the water. But the balloons keep
them floating until they can be hauled
into the boat.
To make the kite arrangements per-
feet, small automatic reels, similar to
those on fish poles, are made for the
purpose of winding and unwinding the
strings. With these reels fastened on
either side of the stern of the boat one
man can quickly control the three
kites, hauling them down, if necessary
within ten minutes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
Dearness Not tho Goal.

The silver men give away their case
when they say that free coinage will
"'increase prices" The one universal
human interest is cheapness. The ideal
condition would be one wherein all de-
sirable things were produced without
any cost at all. Every advance toward
that condition-that is to say, every
cheapening of the necessaries of life-is
great gain for everybody. On the
other hand, every increase in the price
of the necessaries of life is direct and
grievous hurt to the people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-08
FATAL QUARREL IN OHIO.
Amos Decker Deliberately Murders George
Miles at Findlay.

Findlay, o., Aug. 4.-George Miles,
aged 10, was shot and killed by Amos
Decker, aged IS, in this city Monday
evening, and as result large posse of
officers and excited citizens are pur-
suing the murderer, who escaped to
the country on horse. The crime was
so deliberate that Decker will hardly es-
cape the full penalty if captured by the
pursuing officers. He stands no chance
of getting away, though he may elude
the officers for some time. Decker and
Miles quarreled over calf, and as they
were rivals for the hand of young lady
the feeling between them was very bit
ter. They finally came to blows, and
Decker, after going home and securing
n revolver, returned and shot Miles in
the side, infiicting a wound from which
he died in few hours.