davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-14

The noiitlcal situation in Colorado pre-
sents as pretty a case of bunco as has
been worked in the West for many day.
In some way the Woleott Republicans,
who represent the Admins tration, dis
covered that the Teller or free silver wing
OF the party intended to nominate Judge
Hayt for the supreme bench, and, calling
their convention first, nominated him them
selves IN the hope that this would solidify
the party and draw the whole Republican
vote togetdei. This was the more desirable.
LecaGse Mr.. Teller had all along frowned
down everything that looked like fusion
with the Wolcott Republicans.
However, when the Teller men met In
con vention they had nothing left for
them to do but 10 ihdorse the man
they had selected and they 80 went
through the form Of nominating Judge
Hayt rhe Democrats appreciated the
situation and thought they would take
the glory TO themselves and putrup a good
free silver man aud catch the disgruutled
Republicans who were opposed to anything
that savorcdof Wolcott They accordingly
met and nominated as a free silver man
one John Gordon, of Pueblo. Since that
convention adjournadiU has been discovered
that Gordon is anything but free silver
man He tIrns out to be gold Demo
crat Of the Cleveland school, who boIted
the last State con Yention because 1t
would not support Grover Cleveland.
The WCl2ott Republicans who cid not
know W nat their managers were about
now want Hayt taken from their ticket
and the Democrats Insist that Gordon
shall h.a pulled down. Meanwh whie che Pop.
ullss nominated man named Ga6bert,
Populist pure and simple from some
where in the State, about whom the only
thing known with absolute certainty is
that he is radical free coinage man.
The chances are that he will re the
legatee of every silver vote in the State, and
that the Mckinley Republicans. who are
few and far between, will be the only men
who will vote against him.
Representative Mcintire OF Baltimore was
at the Postoffiee Department yesterday
looking after some of the smaller offices
ifor some of his constituents. He had
long conference with Postmaster General
The times., 1897-09-14

The Civil Service Commission has in
auguratec an active campaign against
Collector Brady, OF the Richmond dts
trict. They claim that he has violated
the civil service reform laws i'll the most
fragrant manner, and viii carry the mat
ter to the President at the first oppor-
tunity. II seems quite clear that the
President viii be compelled to either
modify The regulations or call Collector
Brady TO time for his refusal TO obey the
law
The Commission has always held that
men who were put into the classified
service through an executive orueF Were
a 5 much a part OF that service as those
who entered 1T through the medium of
an examination As such they are en-
titled to he certified as members of the
eligible list. and if they are disnis sed
withoat cause are entitled to reinstate.
ment any time within one year The
Commission holds at the refusal of
Collector Brady TO reappoint these men
Is equivalent 20 dismissal without
cause. AID II is quite probable that their
names Will be certified to him for ap-
pointu,eGt At all events Collector Brady
mas put the President in an embarras sing
position. Mr.. Mckinley VIII have t. take
a position either fer or against the Com
mission before the Brady case is disposed
OF.
The times., 1897-09-14

Perhaps there may be such sentiment
developed in the United states that govern
ment by injunction VIII be abandoned,
at least partially, before the people get
chance At it IN 1900. Judicial opinion
is mol all 1ne way On the subject. Chic;
Justice start. OF Minnesota, is quoted as
saying, with regard to the Pennsylvania
injunctions 1T is taking away from the
citizen the right OF d trial by jury, and
Is at any time liable to lead TO Tyranny;
and judicial tyranny is the worst in the
world, because there is no appeal from it, -
The times., 1897-09-14
Subtle Hospitality.
tFrom the Atcinson GIobe. }

An Atcnison woman says that no better
inv estment is ever made than entertain
ing a country delegate to a religious con-
vention for a few days. She says that
she entertained delegate two days four
years ago, and since then her family has
spent a total OF thirty-seven weeks
visiting the girl at her country home. She
reached out for new fields at the recent
Christian Endeaver convention by enter
tanning two girls i'll different part of
the county.
The times., 1897-09-14
Appropriate Grace.
(From the Atlanta Journal.) J

Down in the rural district it happened,
when the Mean Man invited the preacher
co dinner. The Mean Man had plenty o;
money. but he didn't spend it on the
table, which ON that occasion showed but
scant far3
.'Parson." said the Mean Man, times
air hard, an groceries high; but sieh as
it is you're welcome. VIII you ak Ii
blessin' -
4 will" replied tbs parson ''fold
your hands" Aud then he said:
Lord, make us thankful for what
we are about to receiye-for these greens
without bacon, this bread without salt,
this coffee without sugar, and, after we
have received it,, give thy servant strength
To get home in time for dinner!'
The times., 1897-09-14

Gary MIR. McIntire iooksupon the situation
In Maryland with complacency and says
the Republicans will undoubtedly carry the
State at the coming election. He says the
affairs or the party are in good shape
and the whole party machinery pulling
together for success.
The times., 1897-09-14
As They See 1t in the West.
tFror. the Minneapolis rtmssl

lFrOul the MINNEAPOLIS Iimes)
Dingleyism lays its heavy hand on every
breakfast table in the land The protec-
tiouists tell US that the sugar duty is a
duty for revenue but as matter OF
fact not single cent of the increased
price tie people are paying for sugar I'M
der the new tariff goes into the hands OF
the Government as revenue. Every cent
of it goes as extra profit to the Sugar
Trust. The people are taxed, not To sup
port the Government, but TO further en-
rich an already bloated monopoly.
The times., 1897-09-14
a Fierce Revenge at Dowso
tFron the Alaska Miner.l

= =
a funny thing occurred last night. A
fellow fell out with his girl, aud they
were eating at different tables in the res
taurant. She told the waiter she wanted
two eggs for her breakfast. The fellow
overheard it and bought all the eggs in
town tour cases-at 81 an egg.
The times., 1897-09-14

Don Carlos, the Spanish pretcnder, au-
visss his countrymen to snarl and show
their teeth 10 the United States. He has
been here, and he also has watched the
course Of two administrations. Therefore
be is satisfied that we would take any
sort Of snuh, affTont or injury rather
than fight. We very much regret to ad
hit that there are other people who share
tie opinion of Don Carlos.
The times., 1897-09-14
Low and His Followers.
From the New York Sum-


Naturally the Low crowd are waiting
impatiently for Lows letter of accept
ance, because they will not know until
they get it what they are here for They
ear have no creed until the Illuminated
prophet supplies them with the article.
Hence their awful suspense
The times., 1897-09-14
There is a possibility that the Latimer

There is possibility that the Latimer
horror may have in nteTnationaI conse-
quences as well as Constitute a blot on
the pages Of American history. 1t is re
ported that both the Russian and Austrian
governments are looking into tile matter,
with view To ascertaining whether or not
any Of their subjects have been among
the victims OF the slaughter.
The times., 1897-09-14
A Budding Politician.
CFrom LesIie's weekly.9

IT IuIn I.tsIIe WeekIy.]
Mother How comes it that your shirt is
on wrong side out and one stocking miss
ing? Have you been swimming?
Son-Well, mother. Il you're going to be
an investigating committee, l simply can't
remember anything about it.
The times., 1897-09-14
Compromised Iospection.

NFrom Truth.l
Ethe, Papa, does God tell you what t.
write in your sermon
Papa Yes, my dear.
Ethel Then why do you scratch out so
much?
Papa tafter pause) To please your
mother.
The times., 1897-09-14
HoDeSty.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch)
The Sunday school class was singing u
want to be al angel why don't you
sing louder, Robby?' asked the teacher.
I'm singing as loud as 1 feel explained
Bobby.
The times., 1897-09-14

Political influence has rescued another
man from prison. One year ago Francis
a. Coffin, Of indianapolis, was sent u the
Eenitenuary at Michigan City for eight
years, lie having been convicted Of aiding
10 the wrecking OF the Indianapolis Ma
tional Bank. Since the election OF Nc
Kinley efforts have been made 10 secure
his pardon. The same has been done for
President Haughey, but success did not
attend the efforts of Haughey's friends.
II seems that Coffin had powerful potiti
cal friends With influence at the White
House Idboring in his behalf. On the
desk or the Attorney General there have
been upwards OF seventy five pard on
cases for the past month. There ap-
peared TO be 10 particular reason why
there should be haste. but Wednesday last
a message canie TO the Attorney General
asking him TO gather up the papers In
Cofriu's case and bring them to Somerset
where the President now is. The At
torney General did not get away until
Thursday night. Saturday an uncon-
dgtional pardon was granted Coffin and
before the pardon was announced in the
ordinary way 1t was telegraphed To the
convicted man over the signature of the
Attorney General. Coffinisnow atIbeIty
but Haughcy still languishes behind the
bars.
The times., 1897-09-14
DiseourtesY nt Home.

From the Columbus Press.)
1t is ruinored that the meanest man in
Columbus sent note to the President ut
MS hotel. notifying him that there was war
in Cuba.
The times., 1897-09-14

Contrary TO the expectations OF many
people, the funerals Of the Latimer victims
who were not buried on sunday passed
OFF yesterday without any violent Incl
dert. Martha. law prevails in ana around
Hazleuoa; but military protection does
not seem to appear sufficient TO the sher
IRIS deputies vho did the shooting. They
are conspicuous by their absence, and are
believed to have fled the county.
The times., 1897-09-14
Then They Swear.

(From the Atchison Globe)
The people who regard croquet as a
quiet, religious sort OF a game never
tried 70 cross a lawn after night where
the 'wicSc5s had been left standing,
The times., 1897-09-14
$3.50 Each.
S3.o5 Each.
New
China Ware.
second floor

We are daily opening up
the newest and choicest
productions for fall from
the leading potteries of
both Europe and America.
We call especial attention
to the following, which at
the prices are exceptional
values:
New wFaucyChinas alad BowIseaoh SOC
New Fancy China Sauce Plates to
match, each. :. e. 100
New Fancy ChinaPinTrayseac ESQ
New Fancy China Pudding Sets
pieces i0r.. SIT s.
New Fancy China CardBoxes each 500
New Fancy China Candlesticks.
each. T5c
New Fancy China Cracker Jars,
EACH SIT .
New Fancy China Mustache Cups,
eacn.s 800
New Fancy China Ramaklns, per
dOZ.- $3.50
New Fancy China Water Pitchers,
each. $1.OO
New Fancy China Fern Dishes.
each. 500
New Fancy China Teapot Tiles.
each. &5o
Fifth floor.
The times., 1897-09-14

The Croker mystery is solved aud New
York breathes again. The ex-Tanmany
chieftain declares that he has had his
day" and is done with political leadership
forever. His future interest is in mares,
not mayors.
The times., 1897-09-14
Ready=mixed
Paints.
Fifth floor

We have just received a
shipment of our superior
ready mixed Paints, which
come in a great variety of
shades and IN small cans,
suitable for home use. We
also carry the Enamels and
Stains in various sized cans.
A great convenience in fall
house cleaning.
Ready-mtxed Paints, per can.. 100
Ready-rnixed Enamel, per'ean. 15o
Ready-mixed Stains, per CAM. 25c
A full line of Paint and
Varnish Brushes, etc.
Fifth floor.
The times., 1897-09-14
Circulation Statement.

Communications intended for publication
n, 15e Times Should be tefsely and platRly
lg, ia. oa9 must IN ali cases be accompanied
Jg The nam rl5d q 5dress o. the lcritsr. Re
.5cctef communications l5iH not b preserved,
ond 07lg manuscripts or oJUious importance
sriU BE- returned % their authors.
,. - ,-,,,7,,,,,,,,-,, ,oo-
The times., 1897-09-14
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The nomination Of julius Dexter, of Gin
cinnati by the State convention of the
Ohio gold Democrats viii work to the
injury Of llama, and is said to mean the
loss tc him of Hamilton county II is re-
ported from Ohio thai Hanna endeayored,
2ealously but In vain, to prevent this
convention. He was shrewd enough 10
see That every gold Democratic vote would
probably be ga st for the hcpublicenticket
particularly Ia the legislative elections.
upon which fepend the election Of gold
Republican or free silver Democratic
senator prominent Democrat identified
with the reglla: organization said ycSter-
day that conservative estimate should
give the gold Democrats total uf 5000
votes n the State, the majority OF which
Will be cast in the cities, and d sufficient
number, possibly. in Cincinnati to throw
Hamilton county over 10 the Democrats
Republican affairs there arein bad way,
and without this ticket IL would have
been tight race foi the Republicans 10
carry t. The gold convention may be the
result Of devotion 10 a great principle"
but IL has done much toward aiding in the
unaoinG of the Republican party III Ohio.
and that is what causes Hanna and his
fellow workers SO much uneasness.
There have been Il surfeit of Conyen-
tions IN Ohio this year, but the end is
not yet. In addition TO the regular Re.
publican and Democratic conventions, there
was, firss, that of the middle-of-the-road
P9pulists, which, through the agency of
C5Xey, sold out TO Hanna. This cobven.
t.sn was made up en- tirely of Coxey's in
diyidual followers, and not representative
In any capacity whatever of the third
party which holds the doctrine OF free
silver as a cardinal tenet OF It's faith.
The great bulk Of tnau party has declined
to put a ticket iii nomination, and VIII
support the legislative ticket of the Demo
Gratis. The vote cast by the Coxey wing
of the party Will be insignificant. Next
came the Gold Democratic convention,
wIhch nominated fun ticket ana in
dorsad eN-Congresslnan Cultivate of Co
lumhGs for the senatorship.
Nir oGghwaits VIII he remembered as
chairman OF the House Committee on Nil
tary Affairs He was one Of those cuckoos
who always responded when suggestions
care rroin he MiHte House aufibg Cieye
lends last administration. When defeated
for renouination. Cleveland made him the
civilian member OF the notifications board
which place he sun holds. Last year when
his party put up free silver Democrat In
his district Mr.. Cultivate went on the
stump for b. K Watson, the Republican
nonince, Watson WAS defeated All that
AIR ouhwaite is, politically, lie was made
by { be Democratic party, aud now he is the
candidate OF u small faction that repndiated
the highest party law ia existence, and Is
la5oring for the success of the ancient
enemy OF Democracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

MARY Aeikle, Ilhin lr, We, Henry A WArlnH,
Defend mt
The state OF Utah sends greeting to Henry A.
waTing Defendant
VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
il pear In an aOG on brought against you by
the above med plaintiff in the istlct Court
OF tho third Judicial Disuict of the st tate of
utnh, and 10 answer the complaint hied there.
IN within ten days exclusive OF the day OF
seTvice) after the service On you OF this sum.
mOns-n served withing this county or II
served out OF this county hut in this district,
within twenty days, Otherwise within forty
days-oT ia 1gment by default will be taken
against you, according 10 the prayer OF said
computnt.
The said action is brought to have Judgment
against defendant for the sum of "a, SUE prlncl
psi, aud interest thereon from February ith,
lsyI, ut u per cent pc hnnun until paid, both
before ana after Judgment, for S25u attorney
fees, and for cost, OF suit. Alleged TO he due
upon certain promisforv note xtcuted by
sara defendant TO plainuf at sslt axe City
Utah, November 4 1871, IN SAID sum OF ~ 500
bearing interest At II por cent per anuum:
same b ing secured by u mortgage OF EVEN
datr thcrcwhh on premises hereinafter dc.
srribed, txcCu ed by SAID defendant to pla.n.
tlh no pprJ OF said motto wing been pad
except the interest to ebIuary attn, lsgi. and
inc same IS now due and owing with interest
as above; TO have the utuAl statutory decree
OF this courl for the foreclosure OF sal mort.
gage and the salv Of said premises, Hdiudgiug
that proceocs Of said sale be- app ned IN my.
ment OF amount aus plalnlin Including attor-
nCy fees anu costs: that defendant and all
persona claiming under him be barred ana
icrgcIoeod OF all claim or equity OF redemp
lion In Eaid premises; that plaintiff have a
doncicncy judgment az INST said defendant,
W ring and Tor other relief. said premises
being described rs follows, to wit; Part OF lot
s.. ui0 ~. pat -, - SAT- Lake CITY survey,
commencing at the southwest corner OF said
lot 3, ana running thence east rods. hence
rortn rods; west rods south rois ito
place Of beginning situate In Salt Li,se ity
and county Utah, no have a receiver APP.
pointed by this court 10 take chsrEo of said
prenisos pending the inal determination Of
this action, with the usual pnwers
Ana y are hereby notified that I'you fail
70 npuesr and snHwer the fAld complaint ar
AlOye requ red, the sgid platnth vii, apply 10
the court for Teief demanded therein.
Nituoss tn honorable judges. and the seal
OF the District Court OF the ThIT
Judicial district in and for the
isEAI.l stnte Of tai, ihis 3rd day OF No.
vember, in he year Of our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred and nnty
seven,
DAVID c. nUNBEB, Clerk,
HvM VI. lIGGAN, Deputy Olers.
Ira.H rlGRoS Attorney for PIainuh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Here nre directions for good face bath,
or Shampoo, the effect on the skin be-
ing most gratifying, it is said Rub pure,
fine soapon q sponge, adding several drops
of best toilet glyccrin. Previously dip
the sponge in hot water, Rub the face
and neck softly with the sponge until the
skin is covered with the soothing lAthcr
Then take almond meal and rub it In UNI
Til face and neck ere perfectly dry, Wash
of at once In no. water that has had .
teaspoonful Of powiepd bor,x dissolved
in it. Next bathc or spray with cold wa
ter until the flesh feels cold and firm,
finally drying by huryinG the face In a soft
danask towel. a tcaspOonful OF good
cologne should DO in the cold spray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
A Re sol uTION.

Revolving q Resolution passed by the City
Council of "a Lake CIV, september 29th,
ls9a, when donated and granted Pioneer
Square to the Utah and Pacific Improve.
nent Compeny for railroad depot pur
poses
whereas, on September Goth. 1885,, this Conn
ell passed a resolution which was tpproved
by the Mayor the md Of october. 49, do
mating and granting all of Is ocs 10. In n at
"A" salt Lake ity survey. known Pioneer
Square" to the Utah and Pacific Improvement
Company, corporation on conCltion that II
proCeeI to construct equip and operate a
standard guage railway from and to either of
the following point:
direction toward Los Angeles, Cl
end. From saltair toward Doep Greek,
Utah; or
Greek Mining region"
And that hfly miles of SAID road be con.
structed and IN operation for such business as
might come To tt,Wlthin ne year from the date
OF 81 vrtnt, and one hundred miles thereof
must be completed and In operation for busl.
ness by the hrst day OF January. lsss; and
Whereas more than one year has elapsed
since tie date OF sad grant, and no bart OF
sHid road has been constructed or completed.
but the sad Utah and Pacific Improvement
Company has made default in the Essential
conditions of sad grant;
Iberafere, be u reeoived;
l.t. That the Aforesaid resolution donating
aud granting said Pioneer square TO the Utan
and Pacific Improvement Company, passed by
the Council sCptembcr 2sth, lss6, and APP
proved by the Mayor october and ieyo. be and
the same "a hereby revoked. cancelled and do
claTed void.
md. That Hon. r. \. Bsskin who holds the
deed of said + ioneer square IN escrow, he mott
led by tie Recorder OF ire passage of this
resolution and requested to return saii escrow
to The Mayor anu Recorder, to no by fhem de-
stroyed IN the presence OF epch other.
Passed by the Cily Council OF SAT- Lake City,
state OF Utah, october atth, 1891. title NJ proved
and re teIred TO the Mayor for his approval.
lSEAL. DAVID .. EMEhf,
CIV Recorder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

When it comes to the general use Of
gas, the price Of the gas has something
TO do with it. We all know that the
gas engine is more commonly used in
England than in the United States, but
the explanation is simple Boston and
Manchester have nearly tho same popu-
lation. The consumption of gas in
Manchester in ono year was 3, G36. 600, +.
POO cubic feet, og more than was used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
NOTICE uE essE ssMENI.

Lite Pitisnurg Mining Company. Location
of principal place of business, Room 7t6
Location OF mines, Camp Floyd and Opbir
Mining Dtstricts, near Mercur. Tooele coun-
ty. Utah
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ meeting of the Directors held at the
oflce of the company, IN salt Lake CITY, Utah.
on The 3rd day OF November, 1891. an assess
meDt OF one halt OF one cent per share was
levied on the capital stock OF Tho corporation
payable to the secretary, UhRs. L. Huuson
Room 1r6 Mccormick building on or before
the 9TH OF December, 1897.
Any stock upon which the assessment re-
mains unpnid on tho 9TH of liecenter. 1907,
will DO delinquent and advertised or sale at
public auction, and If payment is not made
before, will be sod on the ard of Decem Der.
1897. at the hour of p. m at the office OF the
company, 10 ray the assessment and cost OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
CHAs. E. HUDSON, Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah, November 9TH, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

UTILLIAM W. MERRILL, THE ADMIN
w istrator of the estate of Ferdinand ID,
Merrill, deceased. having filed his petition
sale OF his personal property and the real es.
tate Of said decedent, for the purposes therein
set forth, 1t Is therefore, ordered that all per-
appear before the rai1 court on Wednesday,
the 2ith day of November. a. u 1891. at $50
o'clock q m, al the court room of said urt,
at the County Court House, in the city and
County of salt Lake, Utah, to show cause why
an order should not he granted TO the said ad
minlstrator. 10 sell so mut h of tho real eetate
OF SAID dece sed at private sale as shall be
necessary, and that copy OF this order be
published st least four successive weeks in
the DESERT EVENING NEws newspaper
printed and published IN said city and county.
Witness my hand this 2srd day
fsEAL of October. a. II. 1891.
OGDEN HlLEs, Judge.
Attest;
DAVID G. DUNBAR. Clerk.
by GEORGE u. BLAIR, DEPUTY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

George " Trott. former telegraph
operator, has devised n system which
will shortly DO put in operation on the
Pennsylvania railroad by which every
train ON the line will be in constant
telegraphic communication with the
station next ahead, and when desired
with the train dispatcher or any public
telegraph station Electrical Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
NOTICE. 10 CIR plIoRs.


Estate Of Elizabeth Lane Hyde. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
IN undersigned, Execute OF the last will
and testameat u Elizabeth Lane Hyde, do.
ceased, 10 tho creditors of and oil persons hay.
ing ciF'ms against the said deceased.to exhinit
them with the necessary vouchers, with n four
mouths after tn nrst publ cation IT this
notice. to tho said exocIiors. at the oflse OF
Isaac A. Maodell. Mccormick building salt
Lase City, In he Comfy Of Salt Lake Utah,
Dated october 70. iesi7
IsAA1 NJ wAppELL,
CHARLES II HYDE,
Executors Of IN last will and testament OF
Elizabeth Lane Hyde, deceased.