davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

extent that he found it eypea..
divide his stock-makc iwo |,'' b
in fact. One OF these carrie. ''''s
plete line of mems clo,b.,a, 500
gents furnishing goods; the
a splendid assortment of dry |'s
and complete line Of Shoe. s3.a
dry goods store is perhios i,.l '-'
equipped store south OF Sail '' ut
City. Id.
Mr.. Barney's business r.,
are summed up when it Is SAID 70 3
he aims to clear his shelves
times a year, Once convinced i, "
a certain line OF goods wll bs. ~
rage" he buys enough to stool {;
a dozen stores under ordipar, !
cumstances, then advertisc3 a W.. w.
sale, v giving such ASTONISHING io 1e
that his counters arc croSds1i "a
customers from all over the co,.9 y
His goods are Away hr,t.g
Under no circumstance can b.A
induced to trade in cheap plj.,...H;
wares. He is iearlessly honest n 4
advertising descriptions. By sl
methods he has educated the bp w.,
public into watching his moyem.r
and when therefore every weet !.
two-tor he does not spare prin,.S.
ink-a messenger boy leaves A h.
announcement and price lis. at c,S
door it is received with welcome '''
Mr., Barney is not unlya r..
rescntative merchant -- he "
representative citizen. and
been prominent IL the muo.c.,5
affairs of Provo ever since (,
came to the city. -"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
David John, of Presidency of Utah
Stake.

M0rmOnlsm attracted the atten-
tion of David Iohn while he was vet
a mere bow but his narents who
we're devout Baptists took efIectnal
stems to prevent their son from f1lI.
inc into the "heresv " as thew sin
cerelv believed it TO he To this
end and with the view Of MAKING
him a minister tbev sent him to The
Bantist COLLEGE Haverford New
South Wales, Here he remained
for nearly four wears when inst he.
fore his studies we're COMPLETED he
was converted to the new aitb witb
out the agency of anv man. God
cave the earnest student an omen
Tisin, in which he saw and he,rd
wh,t convinced him Of the truth n,
Normonism. and true TO his convic.
tions he immodi,telv cast in his lot
with the Latter.dav Saints being
bantized ON February & $50
For a number nj ycars tbera,fto,.
he Travelled as a Mormon n;ssion,ry
in WaIe, and at length IN the 6tb
Of February I861 set sail in thc
Shin Manchester bound for New
York He reached S,lt Lake civ
in September of the same wear, and
shortly aitervard moved to Provo
where he has since resided,
David Tohn has been very closely
identified with the prowtb and de-
veloyment of Provo city and Utah
Stake He BEGAN bv te,ching
school then entered business in con-
ncction with the Co-operative Insti-
tuition. the Wooden Minis and the
Lumber, Manulacturing and Build
inc companv of which he was one of
the ircornorators For ffteen
years he served on the hoard Of
education Of Provo civ and is now
a member of the board OF the
Brigham Young Academy. He has
during all this time been very promi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Well, happy was he who didn't
have anything 10 lose. individuals
we're ruined, but on the whole the
city was benefited. She is fast
growing to fit her clothes. A thou
sand students from abroad come
very rearly filling up the boom
houses each year. The waterworks,
though expensive to the city, are a
cheap luxury to the householder.
Hope is reviving. The city will yet
fulfil the dreams ofG8Sg-9o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
CRADLEBAUGH'S COURT.

Next came that famous Cor in
hmous) chapter in the jurisprudence
ofthe Territory, Judge Cradlcbaugh' $
court at Provo. General Johnston
and the army officers were furious
that peace had been proclaimed
without giving them a chance to win
laurels; and Judges Sinclair, Eccles,
and Cradlebaugh lent themselves to
an attempt to reopen hostiljties. By
their insulting charges to grand
iuries and infamous court rulings,
they hoped 10 foment rebellion.
Cradlebaugh went so lar as
to call for ten companies
of soldiers to surround the court
house while he held court-an order
instantly obeyed by General John
ston. even though forbidden to do so
by Governor Cummings, Com
panies OF soldiers were sent by the
same Judge into Sanpcte and Sewer
counties, to arrest high officials OF
the Mormon Church, and when they
could not be found, he tried to EN-
ploy the Indians to hunt them down
in their hiding places in the noun
taius.
Here is a sample paragraph from
the charge to the grand jury; "You
are the tools, the dupes, the instru-
mcnts OF d tyraunical church dcspot-
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Beautiful for Situation-Grow and DeveloPment-
Some Of Her Representative
Citizens

settlers moved iur'her up inc TIT 5lN.l.
Then came inc lound'hE % 'ofo
on ITS present site E'r'y III M'Fc",
1912 company OIL 50 sous sous 1e'
out rom san Lake Gtty, u""e' ''ie
G'rGclloh Oh John D ti'sOeS' ~, 70 sJ.
lie frovo' Oh the l'l' 81 Nl.'i On,
I049' thG newly arrived l ..;iy "'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Bishop Myron Tanner.

One of the landmarks of the val
ley-il | may venture so mixed a
metaphors Bishop Myron Tanner.
For nearly forty years he has been
an active participant in the civil, &c
clesilstical, educational, and bust
ness development of Provo City and
Utah county, and it is not. too much
to say that his is a personality that
cannot fail to impress itself upon all
people that he comes in contact
with.
For twcnty-seven years he was
bishop of the Third ward, Provo;
for twenty years a member of the
city council. He has been among
the foremost in promoting home in
dustries, and in the management of
his own business ventures has been
uniformly successful. His motto
both in public and private expendi-
ture has been to trim the financial
sails according to the wind, and he
points with pride to his financial re-
cord as public officer. True to
his wcll-known policy, he has been
conspicuous Of late years urging the
cutting down OF public salaries to
suit the stringercy OF the times.
But the aspect in which he is most
kindly and respectfully remembered
is that OF sacrificing his means to
give his children good educations,
One Of his sons, DIR. J NJ. Tanner
is president of the Agricultural col
lege; another, Prof Caleb Tanner,
is a prominent teacher OF the B. Y.
Academy; both are graduates Of
Harvard. 1t is sufficient honor for
any man to be the father OF such
sons.
Space will not permit Of bio
graphical sketch, other than to say
that Bishop Tanner was born in
New York, 1926, came to the valleys
assisting Capt. Brown with detach-
ment Of sick from the Mormon Bat
talon, July 20, IS47, acted in vari-
Gus Pioneer capacities till 1880,
when he married Mary Jane Mount,
and settled in Payson, from which
place he removed to Provo in 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

the hatred against "Mormons, " that
the most atrocious libels upon them
have been readily believed and acted
upon by their enemies. But thanks
be to the triumph of truth, that day
also has passed.
The next events Of importance in
the history OF Provo were the estab-
lishment of wooden mills, and the
founding of the Brigham Young acad-
envy; but as these institutions are
treated under other heads, | pass
to brief consideration of the period
known as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

81 willingly pay the fine, rather
than send you to school, for l make
money at it.
The lout who made this remark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
N. NJ. Warner, Attorney-at-Law,

When that miserable creature,
Enoch Davis, was put on trial for
the murder Of his wife, he had no
means or influence to engage law
yer, and the court appointed NJ. NJ,
Warner to defend him. Protitless,
thankless and odious as the task was,
Mr., Warner fought it through with
zeal and stubbornness that must
surely have won had there been Il
shadow OF case. Twice he carried
the decisions to the Supreme court
OF the Territory and once to the
court OF last resort. The incident
is mentioned as illustrative OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
THE POINT OF VIEW,

.Eo0HE PLACE irom which
IB<agsI to view Provo is Temple
,Kl4HLQc Hill, an abrupt eleva-
tsJiEbI3 ton to the north Of the
N&&&N city. The origin Of the
%H name is obvious. No
~ sooner does the visitor
see this splendid plateau overlooking
the valley than the vision OF what will
be bursts upon his mind, but whether
a temple Of learning shall surmount
these heights, remains a question
Somewhere, ere the last Pioneer
shall be laid to sleep, the Harvard OF
the West will rise. Why not heref
THE SITE.
Beneath us then like a huge
painting in which things live, and
move and breathe and change color
with the position Of the sun and the
shifting of the clouds, lies the Gar
den city of Utah. The site is un-
paralleled in the West. No wash
board ups and downs, as in some
more pretentious cities | could name;
a smooth, gradually declining plain
from the foothills to the lake, with
just enough slope TO make the
streams along the sidewalks ripple
and simmer in the sunlight.
Provo is surely the paradise OF
the poplar. Straight as angels
spears they grow upward in all
their grace and beauty more than
hundred feet, and stand like armies
facing each other on opposite sides
of the streets, until the avenues they
form are merged in the vanishing
point of the perspective orchards
ard shade trees vie with each
ether in yelling the houses and sue
ceeds admirably, save with the
newest and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
MOST PROMINENT BUILDINGS.

or the latter, the nearest to us
is the Brigham Young Academy,
occupying square to itself, and
surrounded by lawns and thrifty
groves OF young trees, each bearing
the name of some student who
planted it. The wooden mills, smoke
begrimed as becomes factory, its
tall chimneys belching forth curling
clouds OF smoke form prominent
group in another block. In the
center Of each quarter of the city, is
a large building representing re-
spectively the Parker, the Franklin,
the Webster and the Timpanogos
schools. In the very center of the
city rise the graceful spires of the
State tabernacle, and on an eminence
a mile to the east, is the Insane
Asylum, one OF the most prominent
buildings OF the State. Were we
at that point, we should be able to
look down an unbroken avenue
straight through Center street, and
on for five miles till it ends in the
blue waters OF the like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
THE HOMES.

But the beauty Of Provo's archi-
lecture is not alone in her public
buildings. Take a drive through
her shady streets and you will see
whatever may suit your mood, from
the log-cabin OF pioneer days, now
hidden in orchard or overgrown
with vines, and the tall barn-like
adobe houses that mark the transit
ton period, to the picturesque cot
tage and the splendid mansion that
stand for the culture and aflluence
of to-day. Around these homes
you will find orchards and gardens
behind, and in front, lawns and
fowerbeds that smile through jew
eled tears distilled by the cool night
air, or sprinkled there by artificial
fountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
SIZE

Such is synoptical sketch of the
city as it is today. 1t covers an area
Of five or SIX square miles, though
where the city ends and the country
begins one could tell better from the
official plat than from an cXamina-
ton of the buildings and improve
mcnts, Its growth today is rather
in the direction of the mountains
than toward the lake; but it is by no
means a Utopian dream to believe
that in decade or two all the plain
from the rocls-ribbed butress on the
east to the sandy beach on the west
will be one great city
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13

No district in America presents, during
the Winter season, so many varied at
fractions as the State of Florida Besides
its delightful climate, which TO one escap-
ing from The cold aud unhcalhful chang
es Of the North seems almost ethereal, it
is precautionary a land OF sport and plea
sure Along its eleven hundred miles of
sail. waler coast ard in its twelve hundred
fresh WINTER lakes are fish OF almost every
conceivable variety, from the migratory
tribes common to Northern waters 10 The
tarpon, pompano and others of more
tropical character, Nowhere in all our
bfoud land can the angler find greater
vetiely OF game or better sport
Here also the most enthusiastic hunter
finds safety. Deer, turkeys, bears, pan
theirs, und wild cats roam ut large through
the more sparsely settled regions, while
birds Of all kinds may be found in abun.
dance throughout the State The more
moved sport of alligator and manatee hunt
Ing may also be INDUCED in by the more
adventurous tourist.
w lAii lid uihiNhitas tilulhlt, us orange
groves, its rivers and laSes, its boating
and bathing, its fishing and hunting, and
its extensive forests, Florida presents un
rvalcd attractions for the valetudinarisn,
the lover OF nature, the sportsman, and
the explorer,
To this attractive State the Pennsylva
MIA Railroad Company has arranged four
personally conducted tours during the
season of 1897, leaving by special train
January GO. February and %, and
March 9. Tue first three tours will admit
of solourn of two weeks in this delight
full land; tickets for the fourth tour will
be valid 10 return until May 3 by regular
trains.
Rates for the round trip, 500 90 from
New York, $iS. 90 from Philadelphia, aud
proportionate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other in
formation, apply to ticket agents, special
booking offices, or address Geo. W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13

New York Matt and Express The
New Jersey Ballot law is constructed on
almost the identical lines that have been
adopted in other States, in conformity to
the recently developed popular demand
throughout the country for radical and
practical ballot reform. 1t contains no
ambiguity OF phraseoogy. Its proyis-
ions are specific and emphatic. Its fea
ture Of principal Importance is the abso-
lutte secrecy which it affords TO tho voter.
This is the pivotal point in the ballot re
form movement. Unless the voters
identity is concealed, so far as his indi-
yidual ballot is concerned, the real object
sought by such laws is defeated. The
whole purpose Of these ballot reform mea-
surcs is to guard the purity OF elections
by guaranteeing to the voter absolute
freedom from offensive partisan intcrfer-
cncc at the polls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
DEATHS.

SCHULHAUS-In Lambe rtyie, January 4,
1897, Mrs. Mary r., widow of Charles schuhaus,
aged 80 years.
N0ORHEES-In Pennington, January 8. 1897,
John Newton Voorhees,, counse!or-Ht law, in the
63d year of his age.
APGAR-At the residence of his son .in-law
tThomas G. Smith near Pattenburg, December 30,
1896, Jacob +. Apgar, aged - years.
SERVIs-At Centrevillc. December %. 1896,
Farley + serys, aged 81 years, months and
days.
WHlrE-At Three Br idEes Peeember %, 1896,
Mrs Sa7ah White. widow Of John White, formerly
OF Sand Brook aged 70 years.
ROBERTSON In Baptsttown. January |. 1897,
George w Robertson, aged ~ years, months and
% days.
TANNING In Frenchtown December 3! 1896
W liam, son of Richard Lanning, aged 10 months
a nd % days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
CLARK PIER6ON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1897.

The Legislature OF New Jersey met
in Trenton and organized yesterday af-
ternoon. Senator Williams, of Passaic,
was elected president of the Senate and
Henry Il. Robinson, Of Union, Secretary.
Geo. w. Macpherson, of Mercer, was
elected speaker OF the House, and James
Parker, of Passalc, clerk.
IIunterdon and Warren received no
official plums, having no representatives
Of the dominant party in either House.
The Governors message was delivered
to both Houses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13

II the New York Engineering and
mining J01Hndt is correct, the United
States produced S57 10000 of gold in
1886. This shows the surprising gain OF
more than 10000 600 over 1895. For
years the growth in production Of the
yellow metal has been continuous and
rapid. There is great significance in this
increase. 1t is part Of m expansion
which is in progress all over the world,
and is far more extensive, proportion
aiely, than the growth in population or
business. This means that the "pressure
on gold which the silverites and fatists
have been telling us about is on the de-
cline Tint scramble for gold has
passed its most active stage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
By Authority
4 STPPLEM EMF

To the ordinance entitled an ordinance TO auth
orlze the Lambertyille Spoke Manufacturing
Company To lay down and maintain n railway
track ON parts Of Union and Elm streets in the
city OF LamheTtville
The Inhabitants Of he Cfg n LdB,beripiHe 10 ordahi
Sec l. Tint the first proviso In the first section
of said ordinance be aud the same is hereby re
pcalcd and the following he and Is hereby insert
ed Ia lien thereof viz.
Ftoriied That in moving ears thereon by steam
or otherwise to aud from their grounds, the aid
Lamhettvlit spoke Manufacturing Company
shall first place hagman. or watchman, at each
crossing, aud run the ears at no faster gait
than an ordinary walk,
See. ?. That the words for and on account of
the construction and maintenance of said track
or the improper use thereof " at the end of the
second section of said ordinance he and the same
are hereby repealed aud the following inserted
In the place thereof in said ordinance. viz, for
and on account Of the construction, main tcnance
or operation of said track.
Passed January nth. ls97.
THEo. BARBER,
President OF Common Council pro tm.
Attests-W WAYNE ROBINSON,
City Clerk
Approved January 18th. 1897
STACY h. BRAY, Mayor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
MARRIAGES.

TWIN1NG- READING-At the Presbyterian
Manse. BrownsbuTg. Pa, December "a, 1896 by
Rev. W. II Cox, J. Augustus Twinlng and Vista
X. Reading both of Bucks county, Pa.
TREWIN-GILLMAN-A the residence OF the
bride, in Railway, N j., December 81, 1896, by
Rev. II. NJ Lowry, James II. Trewln, of S0mer-
ville formerly Of File mingtonD and Hattie Green
HANN--BARTH0LOME Pennington.
December "a 1896 by the Rev Wesley Martin.
Alvin Ham to Jennie Prall Bartho om0w, both
Of Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13

Nee York "Sioi - II is now pertinent
to inquire what ldiosyncrasy or perversity
OF personal sympatbies impels Mr.. Cleve-
land TO employ the opportunities OF his
Office at one time in pursuing like blood
hound n newly cmancipatcd people, aud
nj another time in hammcring like a ty-
rants assistant armorer upon the letters
Il II people not vet free. Whether the
President of the United States is at heart
monntchist OF not, these facts remain
he tried and failed TO throw back the
Hawaiian republic into n monarchy he
is trying To fasten Spaiu's hold upon the
struggling Cuban republic, and he will
fail
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
Try ora,n-ot Try arain.ol

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAiN-o, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult. All who try ii, like it.
GRAiN has that rich seal brown Of
MochA or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. the price
of coffee. l5c. and 25c. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13

-"0ld, yet ever new, and simple aud
beautiful ever sings the poet, in words
which might well apply 10 Ayers Sarsa-
parilla-the st efficient and scientific
blood purifier ever offered to suffering
humanity. Nothing but superior merit
keeps il 81 long at The front.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
In Underwear,

the Ypsilanti combination suits.
Positively the very finest goods
made in the country.
Luzerne Hygienea Under
wear, also a prime favorite, in
natural wool and white, SLIP
and $3.50.
Oneita combination suits, 81,
$l.3S and Sl.75. Misses sizes
90c. to $1.50.
Ribbed wear, 25c., Soc, 75e.
and 81.
Not an article in the list that
we cannot heartily recommend;
not one that has not stood the
test of years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Stock holders o The
Lamhertye Water Power Company will be held
at the Office of the secretary on Monday the first
day OF February next. at o'clock. +. NJ. for the
election OF five directors 10 serve for the ensn ng
year, and the Transaction of such other business
AZ may properly come before them.
by order
CHAS. A. SKILLMAN. secretary
IambrrYlle, N. !, Jan. 18th, 1871
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
Cashmere Hose

for Ladies and Children, 25c to
81; ribbed or plain. II
Fleece-lined hose, 25c. and
soc. Onyx black or unbleach-
ed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13

s. yls 80 inch Whip Cord part wool, all r
nclF Fancy goods, al for
ls }G inch Check Cloth all wool, a or
yls inch }jc al for
yl y inch oncfaf Green worth all
wool Blue Henrietta, worth for
4 10 incl. all wool CpNn worth forS
incIa forS
yl 45 inch alwoo Light Green Serge worth per yd for
p d 36 inch al-wo wide
Lit. Cloth, yd, r$
yd 36 inch alwoo Mode Henrietta, worth
AZ yd IS inch alwo Blue frs
81 yd 81 inch alwd French Flannel yd al fr$
yd, all rs
for
yd 5 inch alwoo fine Dark worth
y 81 inch awod and brown Novelty Cloth
5renN yd all
large of Black Inrtta, Figured
lengths OF 2 to yas each, at prices to off regular
COATSAl left stocked hanlsm
styles and be sold
o sold 1895; $500 for s650clt
$i28
Ladies' Coats worth 50 for 1928 Sc for $3.50;
for $685. SO handsome, only S795
few 5an tina
S. and 80
Fruit baehel Hill Idem A Brown
Muslin all Excellent fine Brown Muslin md DC
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
Mittens and Gloves

of the kind that we believe
give most warmth and wear.
Ladies' and Children's, 25c. to
soc Ladies and Childrens
Cashmere Gloves, 25c. TO 75c.l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
THE MARKETS..
I.anbertriIle. Jan. 1s. 1851.

Lambertville, Jan. 10. 1851
PRICES or GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by r +, LEAR, dealer in Grain, Flour. Feed, DC
PRICES OF PRODUCE, dc, by CUHUNEk
CONOYER. dealers In Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
Jersey Cloth Leggins,

buttoned at side, in Ladies',
Misses and Children's lengths,
81, Sl.25 and Sl3S, Closely
woven, close fitting, ensnring
warmth. r
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
WANTED.

RY women, each with an infant or young child.
~ sitaauonsin the country general homework
plain cooking, etc. Small wages expected Rail-
ties Aid Association, les Fast Twenty.second
Street, New York City
jan, q, ls9s.5m,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-13
HOUSE FOR SALE.

offer fer sale the threc-story brick dwelling on
the corner of Perry aud tl nton streets, adon-
ing the residence Of W. Russo II O'Neil.
For terms, sc apply 10
Rem FRAZER.
Dec 30 1896.