davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PAR
1Nt RShIP

TI'HE FIRM HERETOFoRE EXISTING
i under tho name and style OF Conway a
bonnellnn, composed OF l., j, conway and j.
Hilton Donnellan, and doing business A. In.
BLOCK, SAT- Lake city, Utah, u this cay dis
solved BY mutual consent; hr. l., j. Conway
having purchased the entire interest OF i,
1IltOn Donnelan ~ the concern. All persons
Indebted IN tOnway a Donne Ian are requested
70 make payment 10 y, J, Conway, who will
llquidAte all Indebtedness due y said nrm.
Il, j. CONWAY,
!. 1ILTON DOSEEI.LAh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
AssrssMsNI NnIlnE

Mountain faso Mining Company, corpor.
alton, principal place of business OF the
company ioOm y, ntscfot National HAnk
building, salt Lato Cuy, Utah
NOTICE I g UEHFuY GIVEN, THAT AT
~ meeting Ut the directors u tho Noun.
tain Lukt Mining company hold on the llth
day Of March. ~ o.. an assessment % one cent
dc per share wa levied on the capital stock
Of the corporation. payable on Tuusday tho
2lst day Of Nuril. lsIU, o. the treasurer NJ tha
compauy. a. Room W. Desert National bank
hui ding, corner NAiu and ttrat South sire q,
SAT- Lake CITY Utah. Any stock upon which
THIS assessment may remain unpaid on the ,ist
dpY OF April, lsN, Will be de- iuquCnt and al.
VCriisod tor sale ~ public auction. and uni -
payment 10 made before viii be sold on tho
18Th day of MAY, ls1l, 20 pay the doiuuurnt
aafcasmeut, together with costs Of advertising
and expense sale.
liy order u the Hoard u Directors,
JANE n. MOiLE.
Secretary.
floom ", Desarot National Hans building.
talt Lake CITY, utah, March iath. 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
MERLIN ]. STONE, GeneaIOgIsl,

Has - tahlished a Genealogical bureau AZ
Ogden, utah, Has on hand huudTeda Of gen.
calOuus, llucages, etc, Ihcss volumes viii 10
Tor sale o. reference. Has somothiug rsIaunE
10 Almost every American family MAKgs 4
specially OF tracing lueagus and compiling
EuuUulugUs lhuao Interested should clrref.
pond WIgh him Or welt his library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26


NvOU ARE HEREBY INQUIRED TO AZ.
4 pear In an action brought hEanat you "
tie above named plaintiff BOO tue distnct tour.
u the Third Judicihl district OF tue lerfitof!
uf ttah, and 70 tuswur the comp alni h.el
therein within ten days exclusive OF tho GAY
" scfticel after the service on you OF this
summous-E served within this county ot' "
served ont Of this c0uniy bus IN ihia diatf ..
within twenty days uthcfwlse within fofty
dA,t-of judgment by default VIII bo tAten
against you. according 10 the prayer OF SAID
The said acton IL brought 70 have a decree
OF thtF court dtstOittng thH bonds OF mairl'
mony enttting between plainuh and defend.
AMI. Adudeing that plainUn have the custody
q the minor enid, iasue Of SAID marriage and
her costs herein tNpf uded, Win olhof RELIEF
pr1yed on the ground that IN Ausust, lssl, tue
defendant Wildly aud without cause serted
and abandoned plant q, nod since sad tme
hHs failed snd ttIl taia 70 pfovldo plaihuh
with The common uecuaaafica OF NE.
Ana you arc hereby notified that v you fal
10 apuUar and AnsWur the SAID complaint ~
above tequued tho said plaiutin Will apply "
The routt tor The rsIef demanded therein.
" ilnctt the Hon. samuel Merritt irdgei
and the seal u the District Couft ~
the THIRD Judicial u.siTict In and for
tsTAf.t tho snrritorT ~ ttah, this th day Of
Dcctmbefin the year u our Lord one
thousand eight hundred aud ninety.
DAVID Z. DUNBAR, Ciett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

10 the District Court. Probate Division. Third
judicial batfiot, In and for SAT- Lake
County, state Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

IDuIsUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
Il Court IN SAID matter, notice ~ hereby
given that Saturday, the 2ist day OF March,
A. ID, 10, NJ 10 O'Clock a, N, Atthe County
Court House In hAlt Lake City, Utah, In tho
court room NJ said Court has been appointed
the time and place TOT the hearing OF \ petition
OF Joseph II Dean praying for tho admission
presented. purporting 10 be The last Will and
Testament Of q, W, KAN hkAniau, deceased,
when and where oil persons Interested may
the granting o. letters Parliamentary 90 Joseph
II. Dean, A. prayed for IN said petition.
In witness whereof l nave hereunto set my
hand and A1lNed tho seal OF said Court, tins
snd day u February, A, u. 1850
lsEAi. T.. a. STANTON,
By A. @, REESE,
DepuylClork,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
NOTICE.

In the District Court Probate Division. Third
Judicial District, IN and for SAT- Lac
County. state Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

For sale by 2. c. ". l.. Clark n.
dredge & Co. Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co, aud Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

10 the matter Of tho EstAto tfG. W. Kama.
kaniAu, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
suMMoNs.
10 the District Court 10 and for the Third
Judicial District u Utah Territory.
County Of ealt Lake.


The PEOPLE of tho Territory u uiah send
erecting 10 Hyrum Russell iaut' defend
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tho west cable Mining aud Milling Co. pm.
ciph place oi busiugss. kait Lake
CITY. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

10 the matter Of tho estate Of Peter Jensen
deceased.
The bee., 1896-09-10
Carl Schurz on the Act of 1873.

"The act of 1873 became a law
February IL. Wheat, rye, oats and
corn rose above the price of 1872,
while cotton declined. In 1874,
wheat dropped; corn jumped up
ward; cotton declined; oats and rye
rose. In 1875 there was general
decline. In 1876 there was rise
in wheat and a decline in corn,
oats, rye and cotton. In 1877 there
was another rise in wheat, carrying
the price above that of 1870 and
up to that of 1871, years proceed
ing the act of 1873. Evidently, so
far the 2oo-cent dollar had not
made its mark at all. But will
admit the possible plea that, as
they say, the act of 1873 having
been passed in secret, people did
not know anything about it, and
prices remained measurably steady.
If so, then it would seem that il
the knowing ones had only kept
still about it, that gold dollar
would have modestly remained
Ioo-cent dollar, and nobody would
have been hurt. But it may be said
that in 1873 we were using exclu-
sively paper money, that neither
gold nor silver were in circulation,
and that, therefore the demonet tiza-
tion would not be felt. But in 1879
metallic money circulated again
and the cry about "the crime OF
1873" resounded in Congress and in
the country. The prices could no
longer plead ignorance and the 400
cent dollar had its opportunity, But
in 1881 wheat, corn, oats and cotton
rose, In 1882 wheat and cotton de-
clined, while corn and oats rose.
"These facts prove conclusively
to every sane mind that for nine
years after the act OF IS73-six years
before and three years after the re-
The bee., 1896-09-10
Can the Campaign Liar Liel
Oh Yesi Oh Yesl And 0uessi

The campaign liar is a wonder
full genius. On occasions he can
magnify the truth or distort facts
with as straight a countenance as
though he had never lied. A case
in point is the varied and
much distorted reports concerning
the audience that greeted Ex-
Governor Brown last Saturday at
the Hopkins County Fair grounds.
This instance also illustrates how
well the average man can estimate
a crowd. The local estimates of
Mr.. Browns crowd usually ranged
from 1000 to 25oo. There were a
few notable instances, however, Of
magnified vision in some OF our
good citizens one even guessed
from $500 to 1000. But 1t was only
guess and very bad one.
The Henderson papers deliber-
ately reported great multitude Of
from 5000 to 1000 and illustrated
how well they could yarn. If they
keep up the pace we may expect
them to report BrYan's crowd any
where from 100, 600 to 200, 600.
Now for the facts. An actual
measurement of the amphitheater
at the fair grounds proves that it
will only seat, when full, about
1000 persons, not counting the
half of the upper double seat which
faces the promenade. Including
this seat the total capacity is 1900.
Most of those who saw agree that
the amphitheater was not more
than half iull to hear Mr.. Brown.
Allowing for those standing near
the speaker, 1000 is a liberal figure
for the total multitude" and I2oo
is the limit of its possibilities.
The campaign liar cannot guess
against tape measure.
The bee., 1896-09-10
The rIail Asks

"Why it is that piece of paper
in itself, but bearing
the governments promise to pay
was quoted in the stock market
yesterday at II5A, while the is
sue Of his paper of the same day
insists that the stamp Of the gov
ernment can not make a silver dol
lar worth 100 cents2"
The credit of the United States,
in spite OF the efforts of the Mail
and its kind, is sufficient to make
its promise to pay worth II5H IN
the markets of the world-so is the
credit of the United States pledged
to keep the present standard silver
dollar at a parity with a gold dollar.
Under free coinage, the u. S.
would simply stamp the silver
coin as to fneness and weight and
make it legal tender. II vill
not giOe its Plsdge TO make ii aOOrM a
gold GOliar. The stamp of the gov
ernment without its endorsement
can add value to bullion, no
more than it could give intellect to
the Mail.
The bee., 1896-09-10

majority for Mckinley. This body Of men
when organized was composed mostly o.
Democrats.
Nov will give you the facts Of the
Bryan meeting and parade There we're
some 80 or IS old soldiers iha, headed
Bryan procession,io Cleveland. They con.
sisted OF old soldier Democrats and some
Populsls Remember that In city hav.
ing some 700 old soldiers. with a strong
effort to get a soldier delegation to accept
the honor OF the head Of parade, they
could not muster more than IS a, the
highest We have not lost anything yet.
and are sure to gain from the Democratic
@. A. RS for Mckinley
In conclusion would say. tell the com.
rades OF your post that McKinley's Pos,
stands by him and will do all we possibly
can for him. We know our friend and
neighbor. wish your Post could bo with
us on the 18th inst Our Post will give
him non-partisan reception and we have
invited other Posts from this and sur
rounding counties.
am yours truly in r. l.. and L,
II. DALI, Commander
Canton Post No as, G. A. H.
1t is by such means as this that
the political leaders OF the free
silver movement hope to deceive
the voters aud attain success.
Yours Truly,
SOUND MONEY.
The bee., 1896-09-10
Blood
Hoods Pills HSS hsi "lS8 aS8 Ss6SnsSE SssSssSS SO 5S

they can after it has been turned
into money. But the opposite is
the case with the silver mine own
ers. The bullion in silver dollar
is worth only 81 cents now. Under
free silver coinage the mine owner
can take that same amount OF bul-
lion to the mint and have it stamp
ed dollar which any one would
have to accept in payment Of a
debt, and which would be legal
tender. The profit to the silver
nine owner would be 4o cents on
each dollar, But there is no profit
in the case OF the free coinage OF
gold. 1t is a matter of convenience.
The Government is coining some
silver dollars now, but the profit OF
4o cents on each dollar goes into
the Treasury. The Bryanites aim
to put that enormous profit into
the pockets of the silver mine
owners.
The bee., 1896-09-10

sumption Of specie payments-the
prices of the agricultural staples
mentioned show absolutely no trace
OF any such effect as would have
been produced upon them had a
great and sudden change in the
purchasing power Of the money of
the country taken place. Therefore
all this talk about the gold dollar
having become a 2oo.cent dollar is
pardon the expression--arrant
nonsense.
"If by the so-called demonetization
of silver in 1873 the gold dollar, or
the dollar on the gold basis, became
a 2oo.cent dollar at all, then it be-
came 2oo.cent dollar at once and
for everything. 1t could not possi-
bly, be at the same tine a 2oo-cent
dollar for coal and I5o-cent dollar
for cotton and Ioo-cent dollar for
corn or shovels."
The bee., 1896-09-10
Circulate Silver Already Coined.

All are getting ready for fall
business. In order to make a faii
start there is one essential prelim-
mary. The quickest, best and
surest way to set going the wheels
of trade and Snance is to pay all
small bills, whether of the shop OF
the household.
Idle money, like an idle man,
earns nothing. 1t is the active
money, the money in circulation
which, passing from hand to hand
serves as the oil of business life.
One hundred dollars started on
Monday morning on its errand oi
liquidation will pay a thousand
dollars before Saturday night. Try
1t 1t will help your creditor and
give him the means tc help his
neighbor and his neighbor's neigh
Dor, and bring cheer, comfort and
employment to hundreds of idle
people.
The bee., 1896-09-10
VETERANS NOT FOR BRYAN.
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIB AT
A GREATER RATIO THAN
10 toI.
Commander Of McKinley's
Post Says II Is an "In-
famous Falsehood."
Madisonvillc, Ky; Sept. 9, 1896.

Madisonville, Ky; Sept. 9, 1896.
EDITOR BEE.-
The following appeared in the
Twice -a.Week Mail Of September
4th;
CANTON, Sept, This afternoon the
Union Veteran League, Of Canton, held
meeting The Union Veteran League is,
in sense, even more select organization
than the G. A. r. Anybody who was ever
mustered into the service OF the United
States can become member Of the G. A.
r., but Union Veteran must have seen
two years OF actual fighting to be eligible
to membership in the Veterans League.
There are a. members Of the league here
10 Canton, and full attendance character
ICED the meeting today.
A poll was taken OF those who we're for
Bryan, and out OF the whole "a IL was
found that 3S were for the boy Orator"
and would certainly support him at the
polls. But that Is not all The old vet
erans, who are loyal to silver, and the peo-
pie decided by unanimous vote to 20 to
Cleveland tomorrow and accept the invita-
ton to lead the Bryan parade there. So
II is that 3s old soldiers, who we're, some
OF them, In Major McKinley's own regi-
ment, and most of whom belong to the
same Grand Army post here that carries
the Majors name on its rolls, will lead a
procession in honor OF Major McKinleys
opponent tomorrow. Colonel Nathan
Holloway was Republican Of long stand
ing here, but he could not swallow the
gold standard. and he Is now one Of the
leaders Of the silver fight in Stark county.
This bolt of the Canton old soldiers
for that is what il amounts to--is a severe
blow to Major Mckinley and his friends,
and is taken here as an indication tha,
when election day comes in November the
Major will not carry his own city or coun.
ty, so strong is the feeling for free silver
| A G. A. r. gentleman OF the
city not feeling satisfied with the
statements contained therein wrote
to the Post Commander of Canton,
| Ohio, Post No. IS G. A. X. for his
own personal satisfaction. ! en-
close you the letter he received in
reply;
Canton, o, Sept. 6, 1906.
DEAR SIR AND CoNRApK:--Yours Of the
4th inst received with the clipping en-.
closed, have already answered quite q
good many publications Of this infamous
falsehood, which has gone all over the
country. 1t is simply done by an office
seeker who has been foiled and is now q
loud-mouihed Populist, trying not only tc
hurt Mr. Mckinley, but also to put Nc
Kinley's Post in bad light
Now, my dear comrade. as Commander
Of Canton Post No. IS, G. A. r.. viii
give you the facts of this matter and, II
necessary can prove by hundreds Of oul
different posts here.
We are a city OF over 20. 600 people
a county Of nearly 100, 600. We have thre,
c. A. r. Posts in the city: Canton Post
No. IS, 4Is members this is Mckinley,
PosD; G. d. Harter No. SIS, 100 members
the Veterans League, AZ members This
so-called Veteran League is what the clip
ping says gives 3s out Of a. votes for Bry
an. This statement is not true. asked
the Adjutant Of the League and he made
an estimate that the League was abou
one-half for Bryan, or perhaps a few ia
The bee., 1896-09-10
A Gift to the rIine Owners.

The proposition is to have the
Government do the work free of
expense to the mine owner. The
free coinage bills acted upon in
Congress contained no clause pro-
viding for the payment to the
Government of a cent for coming
the bullion. Not only would such
law give the mine owner nearly
twice as much for his bullion, but
the people would be taxed to turn
the bullion into money for the
mine owners benefit.
The free coinage of gold does
not help the gold mine owners, be-
cause they can get as much for their
bullion without having il coined as
The bee., 1896-09-10

WHEN the egotisticaI Mail if not
engaged in admiring itself, or abus-
ing its competitors, it occasionally
INDUCES IN delicate satire which is
much the better type of journalism.
Its treatment of THE BEES opinion
in regard to Hopkins County going
Republican, is really overwhelm.
ing and convinces its readers of the
contrary. A similar opinion ex-
pressed last year would have been
received with even greater derision
and the "information" received
by THE BEE is, that the same in
fiuences that produced such good
results then will be exerted with
more force this year. "He laughs
best who laughs last" Come and
see us after election, young men,
and let us condole with you.
The bee., 1896-09-10
Bryan Invents a Fable and Credits
it to Esop.

IL TO HSop.
"Whenever you find man who
is going to settle the question for
you and relieve you Of all care and
anxiety, you find out whether he
is on your side or not. daughter
and applause.) Whenever | find
one OF these good-natured men,
these self-sacrifcing men, when l
find one of those who are willing to
take upon themselves the thinking
for all the rest OF the people, | am
compelled to think of enc Of -ESOp's
fables. There was a farmer who
was building fence to protect his
chickens and a fox came up to him
and said: "Don't bother about
that fence; you go on about your
plowing and leave the chicke ems to
us Oaughter), we foxes understand
the chicken business" Continued
laughter and applause.)
On investigation no such fable
appears in Ksop, and the "good-
natured, self-sacrifcing man" is
found to be''thinking" for the dead
Esop as we'll as call the rest of the
people,"
The bee., 1896-09-10

THE Hon. w. l.. Gordon ad
dressed the Sound Money Club al
Darlington last Friday night. He
says he had an audience OF about
900 to hear him.-Hustler.
A gentleman who was present al
the meeting referred to, says the
audience footed up 40 white and
I25 colored men, by actual count
The Mail.
The gentleman (1) quoted by
The Mail was either drunk, oi
blind, or not present. The
Hustler's report was correct. Only
small portion of the audience
was colored men. The Mails We,
racity is even worse than the So
cent dollar it advocates.
The bee., 1896-09-10

be paid when due. The BEE is
not acquainted with the robbers re-
ferred to evidently familiars of the
Mail), but it we'll knows that it can
buy enough silver bullion for $50
to coin 100 silver dollars-and it
knows too much about business
to believe the stamp of the gov
ernment, without its guarantee,
will add 4S cents fiat to the actual
Sc cents value of the bullion.
The bee., 1896-09-10

Louis Lombard, the man who is ready to
bet $40, 900 that Bryan will be defeated
gives this as one OF twelve practical rea-
sons why Bryan is beaten; The vast army
OF the employed will not risk their posi-
tions on unsubstantial assertions OF ebet.
ter times" through his election. They will
not let 10 the meat for its shadow. The
certainty that the dollar viii be cut in two
and the uncertainty that wages will be
raised, initiate against MIR. Bryan. Man
ayers Of railways and other enterprises
have informed their employees that reduced
earnings will necessiiate a reduced force.
Almost every man who has job will vote
for Mckinley.
The bee., 1896-09-10

lucky are beginning to realize that
the revolt against the Chicago
platform and nominees is no pre-
tense but a powerful fact. And
they are taking courage. The
movement is indeed a dangerous
one for Mr.. Blackburn and the los
ing cause OF free silver.
The bee., 1896-09-10
!.areat is Diana Of the EphesIans.

The DemetriRS of to-day says:
Our business is being injured, and
we are mad. We want to coin
dollars out of So ceuts' worth of
silver, and make these Americans
take them as worth 100 cents, and
they say you can't put AZ cents
into dollar for legislation. Deme-
triES, the silverite, it will be re-
membered, JaiIsd to preOeHf the
Ephesians from going over TO
Paul.
The bee., 1896-09-10

MR.. DEMPSEY writes OF great
hopes and prospects bright to the
free silver cause IN Kentucky and
Hopkins county. II we consider
Mr.. Dempsey's public life and the
elections in which he has figured
as any criterion he is not the best
Judge Of the probable results OF an
election. Hence we shall not lose
all hope.
The bee., 1896-09-10

THE questions put to free silver
orators by Mr.. Timberlake, of the
Mobile Street Railway conductors,
are such as the silver men do not
care to tackle. They are printed
on our first page this week and are
yet unanswered. Read them.
The bee., 1896-09-10
YHE GRIME OF '73.
From Ex-Governor Browns Madi-
sonville Speech.
"What occurred in 1882


'You find Hioe The oa of the Constitution, and OF fnan
cial systems for nearly hundred years. demonetized
And why1 Had public meeting been held and the matter
dscued7 Had newspapers demanded 1 Did anybody know
that such thing contemplated There wod sound
voice in the whole country demanding it, How done1 The
stab silver inflicted by STEALTH the darkness the nhthe
law destroying onea the OF the country passed
the American Congress without debate without the knowledge its
members without demand, by stealth"
The old oft repeated and dsproved bobs sene
destroyed oneha the primary Of the country There had
been coined February 1873 just silver dollars
which circulation. The total amount Of money the
try 1873 S77446r9 Of which Sa5oooooo was god which
included bullion the United States Treasury Yet they half
primary money (whaver that be of the country de-
soyed There silver in circulation from 1884 1873 because
coined left the Therefore the standard silver dol
lar dropped but not demonetzed.
Paed in the American Congress without debate without the
knowledge members by stealth" Now this is what the Con-
Record shows regard the introduction and
The bee., 1896-09-10

GOVERNOR BRADLEY thinks he
should pay the man who
works for him while he is absent
from his Office on his own affairs.
Hence he gave Acting Gov. Worth
ington his personal check upon his
return from Ohio Monday.
The bee., 1896-09-10

THE joy the free silver papers
display at the failures and disasters
in the commercial world, caused
by the mad acts of free silverites, is
only equalled by the dishonesty
ofthe dollar they want to force on
the country.
The bee., 1896-09-10

MAJOR MCKINLEY sent a special
telegram to Gov, Bradley, while
the Governor was in Ohio, inviting
him to visit Canton. The Cover.
nor, of course, accepted and Major
Mckinley met him in person al
the station and conducted him to
his home. And our Governor and
our next President held a private
conference for several hours.