davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
Completes with the World In Prices o.
Reliable FurS.

Possessing facilities for purchasing furs In
large quantities in the markets Of the world,
manufacturing on my own premises, using i'm
proved machinery and skilled labor. l am en-
abed and rciH compete with any reliable house
In the world. ! am using every enort TO induce
Americans. who formerly purchased abroad. TO
buy their furs at home. New York ladies are
good Judges Of value. and know where reliable
goods are sold: they also know when a reliable
house makes an announcement that it will adj
here TO facts 1t is understood by intelligent peo
pe that cannot compete in prices. and make
nrott on Sealskin and Persian Lamb. which are
dyed in Europe The difference In the cost be-
tween Europe and America on the average Seal
or Persian Lamb coat is about S23: this amount
I will deduct from the usual profit in order to
comDete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

Ladies' OF the elite set who have worn furs for
wears and are accustomed from childhood 10
wear good things do not buy their furs from
variety shops. They can detect variefy.shop
garment on the street. and would be ashamed 10
wear one. 1t is the inexperienced. who have no
knowledge OF furs but depend upon the adver.
tlsements and the size of the establishment who
purchase their furs of those who deal in every
thing under the sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
ANT FELLOWSHIP moRNioNs.

another ny has alighted on the
horn Of the large-eyed. patient OK. II
seems to be a conspicuous position.
much coveted by some people. who
would remain In oblivion but for at
tanning it, Perched there they seem
to have some hope that they may at
tract attention. Yesterday the Com
Fregational association, in session in
Plymouth church, this city. adopted a
resolution endorsing the Presbyterian
leahet entitled: "Ten reasons why
Christians cannot fellowship the Nor
mon Church. This production has
heretofore been noticed in these col
umns.
It is a popular impression that the
Presbyterian sect Is one OF the most
rigid and uncompromising In its the
ology Of all the fragmentary parts into
which so-called Christendom is split,
and which wear UNCONVENTIONAL form.
1t IS also a popular impression that
Congregationalists are trlde more
liberal hence a slight degree of sur
prise in seeing the latter play second
fiddle TO the former In such a case as
this. In fact, it is reported that a
respectable minority yesterday voted
against the resolution.
But the equanlmty of the Mormon
church Is not In the least disturbed Mt
being thus disfellowshlpped by these
two factions OF Calviu's disciples. II
they would connne their opposition to
Mormonlsm to the mere passing Of
resolutions, the followers OF that faith
would hardly notice it at all. But the
hostility Of Calvinism to Mormonisn
has not always chosen such quiet and
lawful methods OF producing results.
Mobocracy and bloodshed have some
times been features Of IL.
II is coincidence that just before
the resolution was adopted, the assem-
bly, took part In Bible study, under
the leadership OF Rev. Clarence n.
| Brown, on the subject; "The church
universal. invisible and eternal" the
doctrine being that all who confess
! Christ belong to It, That Is. the
scctarlan world comprises the
/ church." But the Savior said to His
disciples; III ye We're of the world. the
world would love Its own, But because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
ELDERS IN FEVER DISTRICTS.


There has been little anxiety les
the yellow fever, now SO prevalent in
some parts Of the South, would reno
trnte into districts where Latter-day
Saint missionaries are 1aboring, In
which event their relatives and friends
might become specially alarmed for
the Elders welfare. Up to the present,
however there has been no such con-
dltion, and the missionary labors are
directed well away from infested local
tiles. In all states except Louisiana
the missionaries are not even within
approximate reach of the fever dis
tricts, and in that state they are not
near the infected cities, though some
are within the quarantine districts so
that they cannot depart to other To-
callties, and for n time have been de-
prived Of the privilege of writing TO
or receiving letters and papers from
their friends. This stringent situation.
necessary under the conditions, has
been modified somewhat by tho les
SEEMING of the danger to outside dis
tricts, hence today u letter came 10
the News" from Baton Rouge,
Louisiana. 1t was written on October
S, by Elder j. A. Cornwall, president
of the Louisiana conference. and shows
the state of affairs there to be such
that there need be no uneasiness
among missionaries friends and fam
lies as to any danger to their absent
loved ones from yellow fever. Elder
Cornwall writes:
Baton Rouge, La, oct s, 1897
To the Editor:
1t may be possible that these few
lines will reach you. If they do, we
ask you kindly to publish them. 1t
has been some thirty days since we
have been able to receive any news
whatever except over the wires. and
indeed in many parishes there are no
wires,so this privilege is cut off. Many
reports may be in circulation at home.
and many fathers, mothers. wives and
sweethearts may be given to uncalled-
for worry about the missionaries
whom they may have in the quaran-
tined districts of this and adjoining
states. Some may suppose the yellow
fever to be in all parts Of the South,
and. of course, the lives of their absent
ones In danger. 1t is for their infor-
nation that / write this short article
I cannot speak so much for the other
states as for Louisiana, though l will
say this for all of them: the yellow
fever is confined to the coast cities for
the most part; where 1t prevails the
worst 1t Is of n very mild form; and
in Louisiana there is not one Elder
nearer to any infected city than eigh-
ty or one hundred miles. a strict
quarantine prevails in all parts Of the
state against all places where the dis
ease prevails. When we last heard
from the Elders of this state they
were all enjoying good health. So far
there need be no cause for alarm. and
as cold weather is approaching the
physicians say they feel sure that the
fever soon will be under control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

ye are not OF the world, hut fhavc
chosen you out Of the world therefore
the world hate you" It is quite 80 bJ
expected that the world Will reject tbs
true disciples
The Latter-dny Saints win continue
to preach the Gospel and make prepar-
atoms for the coming Of the son ot
Man, just the same as II the Prcshy-
terians and Congregationalists had not
passed such a resolution. They would
like to have the fellowship OF all good
people, but they do not look 10 see thu
different religious sects OF the day eN-
tend friendly and fraternal hand 20
them until developments occur that
viii further vindicate their mission,
They look to see the day. however,
when honest men of every creed will
deem 1t a pleasure and privilege 70
hold fellowship with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

A few weeks ago the editor was
taken with very severe cold that
caused him to be in most misorah BILE
condition. It was undoubtedly q bad
case NJ la grippe and recognizing II as
dangerous he took immediate steps To
bring about speedy cure. From
the advertisement OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and the many good
recomm .ndatious Included therein, we
concluded to make a first trial OF the
medicine. To say that II was satisfac-
tory In its results, is putting II very
mildly, indeed. II acted like magic ana
the result was q speedy and permit
nent cure, We have no hesitunCy in
recommending this excellent Cough
Remedy TO any one afflicted with "a
cough or cold in any form.-The Ban
ner Of Liberty, Libertytown, Mary
land. The % and 80 cent sizes for sale
by druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

when the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headache. indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills and Loss OF Energy. You VIII
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
Herhinc. 1t cures quickly when other
Liver. Purlfes the Blood. Herbine is
a Harmless Vegetable Remedy that
gives new life and energy almost from
the first dose. Price 10 cents.
Free Trial Bottle at Y. G. NJ. /.
Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

ere those that know what Ballard's
snow i.inIrnent win do. No soreness
from stretched sinews or strained
muscles. quick recovery. when mis-
hap befalls No liniment penetrate as
like this one. II has all the virtues ot
other linlments and peculiar merits OF
It's own. Cures where others ohis re-
ralgin; relieves strains, cuts, Burns
and Frost Bites. Pain and 1nham-
nation simply can't stay where II v y
applied. Your money awaits you IL
1t fails to satisfy. Price 90 cents
Sold byZ. c. II. J. Drug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

The time 10 cur, then Is me minute
hey start Tho ramedy needed is W.
hes; one made. Daliard.s horehoun1 =,
syrup Is the most prompt certain UNI ,,
harmless remedy FOR an Throat hun ,
Or chest Troubles Mr. n. !" am am,
ltronlr Clinton. Mo-, rrnmlnen,
irugeist SAYS. Il sell forty different
ouEh remedies. hut never in my eN,
pcricnce have l sold somuch OF any
,ne, as Of Billiards. Horehound syrup
An say II Is the most perfect reil,euS
cor Coughs, Colds. Consumption ETC
.'rice, sc and so cents.
Sold by H. c, N. l. Drug Depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

Is health and strength gained by TAX
ing Hoods sarsaparilla. the great
blood purifier 1t fortiiies the whole
system and gives you such strength
that nervous troubles cease, and work
which seemed wearing and laborious,
becomes easy and is cheerfully per-
formed. 1t has done this for others, 1t
will for you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

the charter Of Logan city did not con-
Ter upon It's council prohibltory powers
This decision was based upon a techni-
cal defect in the language Of the char
ter, the meaning Of which was plain
enough. In consequence of IT, the city
council was obliged to license saloons.
The first liceuse was issued near the
close Of 1851 as nearly as present
memory can recall the date.
For long time prior to the spring Of
1852 prohibitory ordinance had been
nominally In force, but had not been
rlgidly administered. ono reason why
II had not been executed was because
u was held to be defective, and an
other was because the liquor traffic,
though conducted on the sly, had not
assumed the proportions Of a serious
evil until about the time mentioned.
There was much discussion OF the
ACCESSIBILITY Of prohibition. and at
length prominent citizens caused to be
prepared two petitions to the city
council. One OF them asked for the
licensing OF saloons, the other for alb
solute prohibition. Canvasserp, each
hearing n ronv or hotb r,etitions made
a tborou,b canvass Of tho town. pre-
sentlng to its adult inhabitants both
documents with request that the
citizen sign the one he might choose.
Several hundred signatures were OBJ
totpod and tho n,r,bor az those who
n vorod absolute nrobIbltion was forty
to each ono ,cbo favored 1ioensinr so-
looms Forty tn ono i'm favor Of pro-
bihition ia nrob,tiy tho rost remark
able record NJ poruisr evnrass,o, ON
the suhicct over tci,on in a town MS
large as r.ocan but the documents filed
win. tho clt,, racordsr Indicated s,cb to
no tbn ,,biic so,,i,,o,,t tl,nra This
showing Iad ia tho snacting NJ nevy
ordinance and n vigorous polIcv of en-
forcing nrobibition in tho snri,r of
1889, as above stated.
From the early part of 1882 TO about
the close Of 1884. Notwithstanding that
Logan Clty's right to enforce prohibl-
ton was being contested in the courts.
not much liquor was sold in the town.
No person could buy any unless he
possessed the confidence Of the surrep-
tltious dealers. All citizens suspected
of favorlng prohibition were barred
from the bar rooms. which were all
underground" Detectives had much
difficulty Mt times in buying liquor as
evidence, and young men and boys
were almost all shielded from the
temptations OF the saloon Had the
territorial supreme court decided In
tavor OF Logan city beyond reason
apIe uoupt every dealer would nave
thrown up the sponge ana quit ana
prohipitioh "oulu nave prohiplted as
eoinP'eteig ana successfully as the law
prevents other crimes,
nut an 'o's was before party lhes
"eic ul""h III Losuh' anu Wheh only
oi'e ''eNe' was put IN the Heid AT
'''ui''ciI'' elee,ioh' Iheh' win the
pe' i''issipi, u 'i'e Vouits' pFo"ipi'ioh
III sur. serse' Wouiu nave peeh
Iu'.e iuusiOiy III ''''' Town. bu' win
p'itS i'nes uru"h WIN the tension
NJ" seen mere ana win one party
oppos'ns WINE 'ne o'her IaVors pro-
iio'''o"' 'ne leus'piilty OF the natter
becomes d matter OF grave doubt
'he TWO parties IN Logan would
u,,t'e' !. would IN the opinion OF the
Ne"s, pe an easy matter TO enforce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
Turn on TUE LIGmr L

Flenty of It and examine them ms
you vii and you will find that my stock
of Gents Furnishings, Hats and Shoes,
at closing out prices, are by far the
cheapest. Shirts Of any description.
white, colored fronts, negligee almost
at your own price. a fine lot of pants
in cashmere and worsted below cost.
Yours for business.
z. NJ HURWITZ.
Cor. Main andThlrd South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

Rio Grandc western railway
on October 18th and again on Octo-
Der 10th the Rio Grande Western
makes a round trip rate OF $3.50 to
Provo. Trains leave at S a. m, S;i5
a. M, p. m. and $40 p. m. Same
number of trains on the return trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

The beard should be trimmed and
not allowed To grow scrargly. and IL
gri2zled or Of uneven color. use Buck
lnEhem's Dye, which cOiors beauu-
ful brown or black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re-
liable, sure. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

Payment for subscriptions always In al
vance.
Subscribers changing their place Of rcsi-
dencc should always give former as wen Us
present address,
City subscribers will kindly notify J. 4,
Dunbar (circulatorl of any irrcgulnrity n
the delivery Of their papers.
An communications should be addressed to
DESERT NEWS PuBLIsuIsu Co.
Telephone Js4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

The DEsrREr EVENING NEWS Is rublishcd
daily, sunday excepted, ~ corner Oh south
and East Temple streets, SAT- Lhho 'lty'
REGULAR edition Mt o'clock.
The DrsrRET sIMI-WrEKLY NEWS Is pub
lished TN Tuesday aud Friday ui cach Meck,
The nEsEHEr WEEKLY in magazine form ~
published every Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

first Municipal ward;
ADAM SPEIRS,
GEORGE II. BRICB,
L. j. HEWLETT. u
Second Municipal Ward'
JOHN c. CUTLER, \
EDWARD II. CALLlSTER,
HENRY WALLACE.
Third Municipal Wnrdi
JOSEPH A. SILVER,
WILLIAM A. HODGES,
WALTER J. LEWIS. 4
Fourth Municipal Ward;
GEORGE RONNEY.
ROBERT PATRICK, II
FRANK a. GRANT. y
Fifth Municipal Ward;
GEORGE n. ODELL, "a
i. j. FABIAN. 1ts
DIR. THEO. MEYER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
CITIZENS REFORM TICKET.

For Mayori
JOHN CLARK.
For Recorder;
MISS JOHANNA sPRAGUE.
For Treasurer;
JOSEPH Il. GAME.
For Auditor;
GEORGE SWAN. !
For Attorney;
FARLEY WILLIAMS.
For Police Justicci
oRsoN A. wooLLEY.
Evening journal., 1897-02-04
GRANTS NAME.
How lie Came to Adopt 'U. s." as HI
Initials.

How lie Came to Adopt "U. s." rs His
Initials.
Up to the start for West Point, Grant
had been Hiram Ulysses, or II. Ulysses
Grant The young traveller required
trunk, and Thomas Walker, a local
genius, was the man to make it. He
did so, and, to finish it Off he traced on
the cover in big brass tacks the initials
"H. y. c." James Marshall, Ulysses
cousin, went to help him carry the new
trunk home. Ulysses locked mt the big,
glaring letters. II won't have that so, }"
ne said. at spells hug. The boys
would plague me about it," And he
tbereupon shifted his middle name and
became Ulysses H. Grant, and so he
went forth into the world.
He registered at ROe's hotel, West
Point, Oh the Goth of May, as ~. II.
Grant" and the same dag reported to
the adjutant, George G. Waggaman,
deposited S4S and signed his name
Ulysses Hiram Grant. His name as re-
ported from Washington, however, was
Y. S. Grant, and the error arose in this
way The Hon. Thomas Hamer received
the letter Of Jesse Grant only the day
before the close of his term, and, being
much hurried, sat down ut once and
wrote to Secretary of War Poinsett, ask
ing for the appointment of his neighbor
son. He knew the hoy's name to be-
Ulysses, and, inferring that his middle
name was Simpson, so filled in the ap
plicatiop. and thus il stood hen Ulysses
faced the adjutant.
He asked to have it changed, but wai
told it was impossible without the con
sent Of the secretary Of war.
"Very well, " he said. II came herr
to enter the military academy, and en-
ter I shall. An initial more or less doe
not matter. " He was known to the gov
ernment thereafter as U. 5. Grant =
Hamlin Garland in McClure's.
Evening journal., 1897-02-04

guished body Of visitors at her recep-
ticn in Washington yesterday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fell have re-
turned from West Chester, where they
went to attend a meeting of Friends.
Miss Sarah Armstrong was welded
to William J. Stewart, at the residence
Of the groom's father, John Stewart, at
DuPont's Banks, last night Rev. e.
w. Long performed the ceremony. Miss
Maggie Grove was the bridesmaid and
Anthony McGarvey was best man. Miss
Bessie Cathcart played the wedding
march.
Miss Julia Cochran is visiting friends
in Coatesville.
Miss Sallie Sullivan has been visit
ing in Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Kellum, of Los
Angeles, Cal, are spending a few days
in Wilmington with their cousins, the
family of George w. Brinton.
Mrs. Josephine Hill, the attendant at
the flower stand in the p, W. & B. rail-
road depot, will return to duty in a
few days. after an absence of four
weeks. Elmer Beatty has been attend
ing to her work during her absence.
John Finley, Delaware railroad mes
senger, is off duty on account of illness.
Miss Rumford is the guest of Miss
Darlington in West Chester.
Evening journal., 1897-02-04
TOUR TO OLD POINT COMFORT
RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON.

A delightful personally-conducted
tour. allowing two days at Old Point
Comfort. one at Richmond, and two at
Washington, will leave New York and
Philadelphia February 20 via the Penn
sylvania railroad This tour covers a
peculiarly interesting territory the
quiet beauty OF. Old Point, the historic
monuments of Richmond, and the ever
interesting departments and institu-
tions of the National Capital.
Tickets, including transportation,
meals en- route in both directions, trans
fers of passengers and baggage hotel
accommodations at Old Point Comfort,
Richmond and Washington, and car
riage ride about Richmond-in fact
every necessary expense for a period OF
six days-will be sold at rate of $500
from New York. Brooklyn and Newark,
SS4.00 from Trenton, $500 from Phiia-
delphia, and proportionate rates from
other stations.
Tickets will also be sold to Old Point
Comfort and return, direct by regular
trains, within six days, including trans
/ portation, luncheon on going trip, and
one and three-fourths days board al
/ Old Point, at rate of $1,000 from New
/ York Brooklyn and Newark, $500 frou
/ Trenton, Sl4.00 from Philadelphia an'
/ propOlticnate rates from other stations
Apply to ticket agencies, Touris
Agent. 1856 Broadway. New York. o.
| George w. Boyd. Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent, Broad Street station
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-02-04
A THREE-DAYs' TOUR TO WASH
INGTON.

Washington at the present time is
the most attractive city on the conti-
nent. It's architectural grandeur has
often been commented upon, and its
various departments and institutions
are among the most interesting in the
world. The Capitol, the Treasury, the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the
Smithsonian Institution and National
Museum, and the new Congressional
Library are all intensely interesting,
and the great monument affords a view
long to be remembered.
The next personally-condu tour
Of the Pennsylvania railroad will leave
New York and Philadelphia February
II. Tickets, including transportation,
hotel accommodations, and every nee
essary expense. will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates From New York, Brook
lyn and Newark, S14.5O; Phillipsburg,
n. j.. $145O; Pottsville. Sl430; Cape
May. S12.75; and at proportionate rates
from other points.
For tickets, itineraries and full in
formation apply to ticket agents; Tour
list Agent, 1896 Broadway, New York,
or George W. Boyd. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-02-04
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE.
GROWING OUT OF THE COLLISION
BETWEEN THE DREDGE PACIFIC
AND THE STEAMER DELAWARE.


BETWEEN THE DREDGE PACIFIC !
AND THE STEAMER DELAWARE. /
Somewhat sensational statements
we're made yesterday by j. Penrose Vir-
den. president of the recently-organized
Pilots Association of the Delaware Bay
and River Pilots, and by Pilot James
A. Clampitt before committee of the
Board of Port Wardens. of Philadel-
phia, that vessels leaving that port
were too heavily laden to insure their
safe passage through the Delaware
channel to the Breakwater.
The pilots committee met in order
to take testimony to determine the re-
sponsibility of a collision in the Della
ware on December 20, 1896, between the
British steamer Delaware and the
dredge Pacific. near Cherry Island
fats. in which the latter vessel was
sunk. The statements maze before the
committee caused the greatest surprise
to all the members of the board.
Lawyer H. r. Edmunds represented
the British company, and frankly ad-
mitted that the steamer Delaware had
collided with and sank the Pacific, but
the immediate responsibility was evil
dently due to the inability of Pilot II.
r. Church to perform his duty. Mr..
Edmunds further stated that the COM
pany which he represented had agreed
upon a settlement with the contractor
in pavment of the sum Of $40 600 for
the damage inflicted. The company in
! its Judgment did not intend to attempt
to disprove that the accident was not
the result of the Delaware colliding
with the Pacific, but thought that the
pilot should be subjected to an investi-
cation. This sum OF money was large
/ one for the company. but the conclu-
sion was that it was better to pay 1t
than to institute legal proceedings.
/ Captain Thomas. who had charge OF
the vessel when the collision occurred,
was dismissed from her command after
she had reached London.
Pilot Church was a witness. and OF
fered half dozen reasons why the YES
sell under the conditions which existed
could net be saved from coiliding with
the dredge. It was then that Pilots
Virden and Clampitt corroborated each
other in their testimony that vessels
leaving Philadelphia were too heavily
laden.
The ship brokers who were present al
the hearing were of the impression tha'
the statements were very damaging tC
the port, inasmuch as councils have re
Gently been urging one OF the transat
lantic steamship companies running
into New York to run their vessels
which are of the largest draught, int
this city. The committee went into eX
ecutive session after all the testimon!
was in. and will render decision
probably this afternoon.