davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-01
The Power of Cash.

End-of-the-century competition
is keen, and the retail merchant
who would succeed must be pre-
pared to go into the market with
ready cash and asking no favors.
The discounts thus obtained often
constitute the larger share OF his
profits and give him a tremendous
advantage over his competitor
who IS obliged to buy on credit be-
cause he sells on credit.
Doing business on the cash plan,
we have the ready money with
which to command bottom prices.
We deal with the manufacturers
direct and not through jobbers or
middle men.
These are some of the reasons
why we can give you in a new fall
and winter suit so much style,
quality and fit for say $40, $I2 50
and CIR
The record-union., 1897-10-01
N azsyssA
eNa|ia|,Ilksl!s| 81, I co.
Satin Berber.

A Fine Wool Dress Cloth, good
firm quality, with smooth half
lustrous surface. That is Satin
Berber. And how beautiful it is
in the plain rich shades we men
ton!
Deep cardinal.
Matelot French blue.
Bluet.
Seal brown.
Hunters green.
Golden brown.
1t is wide width (44 inches) and
81 yard.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
STOLL'S
SaddIGry, Harness, Shoe Find
ing and Leather Store,
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA.

%, being II degrees cooler than the dry
thermometer at the same hour.
The percentage of moisture in the air
at D .. m. was 46 per cent. as against
80 per cent at the same hour on We'd
nesday
The record-union., 1897-10-01
As Far AS He Went.

DO you ever speculate?"
-e-s; | sometimes wonder which
team1l win the pennant."
The record-union., 1897-10-01
e2l5EJl!l hi, D 0
Our Old Friends, the
PerCales, i'm New Dress.

Our domestic man is proud OF
the fact that he is able to show
! fine quality percales in the new
! Roman stripes-the colors and ef-
feet being those that are the rage
just now in the world of silks.
Our tried and true old friends,
the Percales, must certainly be
complimented on their ambitious
! attempt to be as attractive as their
| neighbors on the next counter,
the aristocratic Silks. They have
I succeeded remarkably well and
the new patterns are being picked
} up hourly for inexpensive waists,
wrappers, etc.
And this superabundance of
style and beauty at the rate OF I23c
yard.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Fancy Black Silks.

Y If the price of silk is advancing
( as so many merchants are advertis-
j ing you see no signs of it here.
D Those strong, unbeatable silk
4 values for which this house has
I been best in the past still reign
! supreme.
Z Take a seat, please, by the coun-
Z ter and let us look at two or three
u evidences of what we have been
D saying.
4 Here is Black Brocaded Taf-
4 feta Silk. Those scroll designs
4 are handsome, are they not? The
y width is "a inches (that is a gen.
4 erous width and the price 75c
4 yard. And this silk will wear, be-
! cause it is square woven-and is
4 just as strong one way as the 9th
I Another Silk, heavier and o8c
] yard, is a Brocaded Gros Grain.
} Still another is a plain Black Satin
: Duchesse, with a 'leathery" firm
! ness and finish. This, too, is "a
inch Silk and ST yard.
The last silk for to-day is in ex-
quisite black brocaded patterns.
Our own American people design
ed and made it. And look at the
quality-heavier than imported
silks at the same price. All silk
l and ST so yard.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Happy Youth
{" Oh, Had | Known
the Value of Health
Why Did Not Some
Friendly Hand Guide
Me 7"
Restore Happy Youth

gDs Of ushfuI
your bran
pas rein whea EMS Electric
no
viii
n ~"
DR. A. Z. SANDEN. h32 Market Street San E.a..s;s CT
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Barton,s Ice-Cream

Delivered on time at your residence.
Chocolate creams made fresh every
other day.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

Try McMorrys Blend Coffee. 35. >
The record-union., 1897-10-01

At the residence of the brides par
ents, 1923 o street, yesterday noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
GREAT MEETING OF WOMEN,


.a,,,t,,.. 49,, bein,
hlaporate p'epa'".'o'
made for the annual m"ctir@ 81 the
National Council of Women cf the
1r,,tto, sto,ea ,rbe preliminary pro
.,.,,,.a fo,
gram Whlch mas peeh SUI "''-'"
the approval of the national orghniHa-
tious and the local councils affiliated
Iii, ~ ,-a,,o,,,i ,-,,,,,,t ~ ,Nomen
WIN Hle N"'io'iui W
Of the United States Is itsell vary eN-
tenslve and dlscloses the l.ttuded con-
sideration and discussion Of important
questions.
The meeting viii be held mt Nash
VILE, Tennessee, from October 25th to
2Sth, inclusive. on the Orsning day
Margaret j wenl<ley will deliver the
address of welcome and the Rev Anna
II. Shaw the response. The work Of
local councils is the general subject for
this day. Then comes a thirty minute
address on how local councils may
more efficiently cooperate with mu-
nicipnI governments. Participants are
limited to I'VE minutes each. In the
evening n reception will be given by
the woman's department of the Ten
nessee Centennial and International
Exposition.
on Tuesday there will be reports
from the National Free Baptist We
mans Missionary society. the Florence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
LOCATING LUTHER's REMAINS.
All Controversies Regarding Their Removal
Sci at Rest.

In the famous old castle church In
Weinberg, upon the door of which
Luther nailed his ninety-five theses,
there are found side by side two
graves. the brass plates upon them
stating that these are the resting
places of Luther and Melanchthon.
For generations It has been main
tanned by many historians that one of
these graves was empty, and that
Luther's body had been secretly re-
moved during the. terrible days of the
Schmalkaden war shortly after the
death of the reformer. This uncer-
tainty has now been removed and 1t
Is definitely settled that the bones of
Luther still repose where they We're
originally placed by his friends. The
leading facts are the following, says
the Literary Digest:
The castle church In Wittenberg was
being renovated on n grand style. this
work covering a period OF half a dozen
years. II was undertaken chiefly at
the instigatlon Of the German crown
prince, who, as Emperor Frederick III,
died before the completion of the res
toratiOn. When the work was begun,
In 1856. an effort was made to find the
remains of the two reformers. The
bones OF Melanchthon We're soon dis
covered at depth OF IA meters as
feeD. together with the remnants
Of a wooden and zinc coffin placed
III u Nbulltu BTuNt. lLllHtT grave
was opened to the same depth, but
no sign of "A coffin or body appeared,
and orders from the government put
! n stop to further Investigations. But,
| in 1892, when the restoration was prac-
tlcally completed, the doubts as to
| the presence of Luther's bones In the
! church made so famous by him We're
| so pronounced. especially in the city of
| Wittenberg, that, on the i4th OF Febru-
| airy of that year, on the morning Of
| the Sunday Septuageslma, two of the
| leading contractors decided to deter
mine definitely whether the doubt had
| any foundation or not. They accord
| ingly again opened the grave, and at
debth of two meters (6i4 feeD the
/ remains Of coffin and of n body were
| found. Like Melanchthon, Luther was
| not buried I'm the vaultcd grave, but
| his coffin, made OF wood and zinc. had
| been covered with dirt. The disc YER
! ers state that the bones were stall in
| a reasonably good condition, but Of
garments or shroud there were no
/ signs. The two men covered the grave
| carefully and left no traces OF their
work. The old brass plate which COW
cred the grave for three centuries was
again put in place. The secret OF this
discovery was kept by these men UNI
I'll recently, when, In the interest Of
historical truth, they deemed It their
duty to give detail and authentic in
| formation of their find TO the CHER
Luther scholar of Germany. Nothing
| was removed from the grave except a
small piece of zinc, which Prof Koest-
| lin also saw and examined. He regards
the historical doubts as 10 Luther's
remains being actually where they
We're originally placed as settled be-
| yond question, and the leading church
| periodicals accept this View
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

The Wray-Kearns case opened up to-
day by the recalling OF Mrs. kilpack,
mother of Eula Wray, and the whole
of the mornings session was devoted
to n cross examination OF her by At
torney Varian. Mrs. ESilpack took the
stand late yesterday afternoon. She
told of conversation she had with
Kearns in his private Office at the sill
Yer King mine, relative to her daugh-
ter's condition and what he was going
to do about II. kearns. the witness
said, wanted her to have Hobbs arest-
ed for living with her daughter. Kearns
gave her S.. at this time. He also
told her on another occasion that he
would support Eula and the baby II
Hobbs could be gotten out of the
way. He made repeated threats
against Hobbs and said he would get
even with him.
Clerk f. W. Little identified the rec
ords in the Hobbs blackmail case,
which showed that Hobbs was acquit-
ted.
The opening statement for the de-
Tense was made by Attorney Narian
this afternoon. He said that the whole
thing was conspiracy from beginning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
CHEYENNE VICTORIOUS.
NEW ORGANIZATION DETERMINED ON,
The Congress win Have Constitution
and Byiaws- National T. eoulivc
Committee Named.

r,-.si,, ~. c.. On MT, t,ir1
i"'''''', NV"'' "epr "V
and last day OF the National irriga'l"n
Congress- opened with a business ses-
sim at 10 m Tho form, Of oreani-
',,,,'7s.',',,
z"tluh vi the congress was uiscusSeu
at some length to the end that the
body might become more stable and Of
q, more ncr,na,ent cbaracter
The report OF the committee on pan
Of organization was adopted. II em-
bodies 81 constitution and by-laws.
MEETING PLACE IN 1878
The matter Of the location Of the
convention next year was brought up.
The claims of Omaha were presented
i,. Artb,,r I, r,rt,o,. os c,bic,,,o, SON
-
at"t '"7eph carey spohe loi NHeS eihe'
Wyp, -. ....,
cheyenne was taNoreu very seIela
~, btlhg seconded Hs pluce ul nleet-
ms ny aelesateS rom Colorau9, Mon-
tana' NeDr1ska ana Kansas ihe se
lection OF cheyenne was Ih''ue ui'hiii-
'''o''9 1890 Os,e ,,,,,,,,,r,,,,
NN 'o4>1>i- co'ls'i = i.l-'
Ihe hhtiohhl executive cVHiiiiit'ee
was naugu as loloWsi ~,
L. NJ. ielntz' Chliiorhih' y, - ne
logs' Coiorade' r. best DlstiiSt oi
toIulhnlh' +. D. Nils luano, =. ~
fark, lllihols; j. a, churchlll' M r,,,.
A. w. flckerlnE: kshtuck!' i11 MONA.
Knight. missouri Ihomhs u hIIst'
Mihhesothi - y, McCutcheoh', ,Nl''lii
gan; :. NJ. emery Montanhi Iho,las
j. clark. New Mexico; Matt pausher-
", Nebraska' II. IS Manson NtVhua'
w Lawrence ONO -. V; SaruilSr'
I,i,i.I SIeod y1 -, '''i
The committee on resolutions re-
ported through its chairman, Elwood
Meade of wyoming The resolutions
which followed were adopted by sec
tons:
srprA>,s pr-nrrc ppopppry
,',,,, -
THE value or the irrigated farm ana
the security or the homes thereny
created are alike dependent upon the
eihcient pubic control OF tine water
supply and the prevention OF water pc
coming a speculative COMMODITY. we
neleNe mat the waters OF an streams
should forever remain pubhc properly
and that the right "a use snoulu IN
here not in the Individual or the ditch,
but In the lana reclaimed.
WITHDRAW TIMBER LANDS.
"yybarans The nernetttat ion Of the
so-osts ~ tho a,ta rasrion ie essential
10 tba ,n,intennnca ~ water sunniv
fnr irrtgntinn az vol as tho sunnlv al
tir,i,ar Tnr irJu.,rini needs
"Resolyed that the Presldeut of the
Irnited states lie memornlized to so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

fr,,. r,, -. ....,,,,
=, nv toi'pWins puslncba "aS .'" ,-.'5'.
a. Wy h9ulth uls'rlot court Sea'ei
M, 'iiu touaE; - ,,,, S,,,a 80.
Gu ~ July IN the ci,se "i w a'"se
o,,, -, ~ MlG Ss, slHit ia .. % - ,,ai,
"a 3Ss.vt,uay hIleI Hv'.t ~. 80 Z ~. =
a renamed out tlll tilIs sio, lliHS "
,,', e.veS' Nneh tueS tepul '1u ia ~
~, az /, Net9iet Vi "ot su'''S anu
S,'9yiiarSeu, r.,,,. ca.e,. ,,o,,tisq
,iio,.o., ~ ', - No ,.,,.,,,t,t,.t
go, 20 4Inehu col ~, p,,,.,,,.,ra
,,d yvo,,,, tu. -, ~, fo,,,,,,
pn,,,e,. et ~, 3lIllollI' 49, IL So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

work as no galley slave ever toiled foi
Two or three days, or weeks, and VIII
then lose all In one night at the gam
ing table, not by fair means, but by the
trickery Of the human bloodsnckerxs
VINO are congregnted here from Az
quarters Of the globe; but then IL eyer
was and ever Will be so in a good min
ing camp.
My partner and have two claims
Tor which we have been offered SloDVV'
FOR a third interest, but refused. me
month OF June was fine here ana you
would be surprised to see the beauti-
ful flowers which grew so far north
especially the wild roses, which are as
nne almost and OF greater perfume
IMAM those growing In our garden AZ
home. II Is now eight years since i
left home. IL 1t not? 1 have had many
adventures in my trips to Australia.
China. Japan. India. Hawaii and
Alaska.
Our town consists OF 1000 tents. 80
log cabins. three stores, one tewelry
shop, thu shop. three or four restaurants
meals sl5O), six small saloons, one saw
mill, bakery and hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

crown that a woman may wear. To wear il
she must take proper care of herself, and
see TO 1t that the delicate organs that are
distinctly feminine are always healthy and
strong, Thousands of women fall short of
good health in this one respect and as q
result soon become but wrecks of their
former selves. woman cannot long retain
her general health who is suffering from
weakness and disease of the organs that
make wifehood and motherhood possible.
DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription acts
directly ON these organs. 1t makes them
well and strong. II prepares woman to be
wife and mother 1t does away with the
discumtorts of the expeetant period and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less All good druggists sell it.
am glad" writes Mrs. Louisa Arihurs, OF
Ostwat. lredell Co, n. c, ito express my graft
tudc TO you for the benefits have received from
child was stricken with arrangement of the
stomach aud liver and full line Of female weak
nesscs. For seven years suffered untold misery.
Then my husband, S. Arthuys sent for a COPY
OF your Common Sense Medical Adviser The
book DESCRIBED my suferings so plainly that |
purchased bottles OF your Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery and vial Of
case hopeless, and laid aside your medicines.
calling them uostriins, and for SIX months lay
under his disgusting treatment At the end Of
this time commenced taking your medicine aud
improved very fast | was soon able to do my
housework. Ny baby thrived fast, and is today
the healthiest child l have. Your medicine saved
my life. My recovery was astonishing. / rec.
orninend your medicines constantly"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30


a fino daughter to the wife of o. /.
Peterson OF this city.
a company OF talented young men
OF the sixth ward will give n minstrel
entertainment in their ward hall to-
night
Corlnne and her fine company pres
cnted The American Beauty to a large
and well pleased audience in the Lo-
gan opera house last evening.
At the Scandinavian conference held
Saturday. Elder III. j. Christianson, T.
a. Thoreson, II. j. Nelson and Anthem
Anderson were appointed home mis-
sionarlea of this stake.
A mass meeting will be held in the
county court house next Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of consid-
crng the advlsability of purchasing
black bass and other fish for stocking
Cache valley streams
Considerable interest is beginning to
appear In political matters. The Re
pubiicans hold their ward primaries
next Friday evening, and their city
convention on oct. II. The Demo-
Gratis hold ward primaries next Satur-
day evening, and their city convention
on Oct. 9th.
The death of Adam Kent, respected
citizen of the Fifth ward, completes
another chapter In the sorrow OF a well
known family. During the past three
or four years he lost two sons by fatal
accident and month ago a daughter
died from disense of the blood. Mr.
Kent was aged about 20 years and
was universally esteemed.
Road Commissioner j. II. Smith will
leave with II force of about fifteen
men for the canyon Friday. to begin
the work Of putting the through road
in condition for travelling to Rich
county. He is of the opinion that the
state appropriation of $3.50 will not
complete the labor. but it is believed
the business men OF Logan will con-
tribute to the cause, as they would
derive considerable benefit from Rich
county If the road were made passable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
Notes and Personals.

william Probert is down from Park
City.
d. d. Houtz went to Fillmore last
evening on legal business.
Captain Droste is in the city in the
interest OF the Hamilton Brown Shoe
Co. of st. Louis.
A marriage license has been issued
to John Halford, aged Sc, and Nj. j.
Abbott, aged 40, both of Lake View.
Thomas John has resigned as n
member of the board OF education on
account of removing from the Second
to the Third ward.
John O. Davis Of the Second ward
has captured large tree bat in his
orchard. The extended wings measure
over foot across.
John S. Rolls. court stenographer OF
the sixth judicial district, is up from
Richfeld. to which place he intends 10
move hts family IN October
detachment of the Salvation Army
held services in the Baptist church last
evening, and will again occupy the
church next Sunday forenoon and
evening and Monday evening they VIII
give a stereopticOn exhibition. Illus
tratIve of the social relief work of the
army.
Joseph Smith" was very creditably
presented at the Opera House last
evening by the Hosmer Ross company
to a fair audience. No fault can be
found with the manner in which the
subject is treated, but as to the selec-
ton being a fortunate one there is a
difference of opinion. The following
criticism. made by gentleman pres
ent, expresses one view OF this ques-
ton. ut (the subjecD is too sacred
to those who believe In the divinity OF
Joseph Smiths mission, and not sut-
fciently interesting to those who do
NOT "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
MARTIN MOCK IS DEAD.
HIS AssAlLANT EGGlNToN IS REARREsTED


Martin Mock. the Victim Of the San
dy shooting. is dead. He died at his
home about o'clock last night after
ten days of intense suffering. HIS as
sailant, Benjamin Egginton, released
on bail last Saturday, was re-arrested
today by the city marshal Of Sandy
and is now confronted with the charge
of murder in the first degree. Eggin-
ton was later in the day turned over
to Sheriff Lewis and is now confined
in the county jail.
The two men lived about mile
south of Sandy and had had words
over water that flowed through n
ditch. on Tuesday. the 2lst inst Egg
CLINTON diverted the water that should
have gone on Mocl's land and turned
1t on to his own. Mock went to re-
monstrate with him about 1t, the re-
suit of which was Egginton shot Mock
in the back with a revolver Both
men told different stories as to how
the shooting occurred. Egginton
claimed that Mock came after him
with a shovel and that he shot In self
defense. Mock on the other hand said
he went over to Egginton's place and
asked why he had turned his water
off, when Egglnton pulled gun and
commanded him to get off his prop
erty. Mock says he Immediately took
to his heels when Egginton fired. the
bullet striking him in the back near
the spine. AS no one saw the shooung
the fury will have to decide between
the dispositions Of the dead man and
the story as told by Egginton.
DR.. w. II. Anderson went to SANDY
this morning. and in company with
DIR. Robinson will hold post mortem
examination.
Undertaken Joseph r. Taylor has
charge of the remains. The funeral
will occur tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
WEATHER VkNe.
Observations Taken al Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at am. today:
Salt Lake Clty--I3arometer. 5000;
temperature, GO; minimum, So; wind.
southeast. light; clear.
Cheyenne-Barumete 30.0S; temper
nture, As; minimum, 49,; wind. north
west. miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Havre-Barometer, 29.90; tempera-
ture. 40; minimum, A; wind. north
east, u miles per hour; rain. .OS inches;
cloudy.
Helena-Barometer 1000; temporal
ture. so; minimum, 49,; wind, south
west, light rain, trace; partly cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer, 1898: temper
ature- Ga: minimum, co; wind, south
east, II miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer 29.9S; tenn
perature, 81, minimum, 81; wind, south,
IL miles per hour; clear.
Winnemucca-Ba-om 1886; tenn
perature, S6 minimum, SO; wind, north.
light; clear.
General and local forecast for the SO
hours ending a, m. Friday:
For Utah: Forecast made at San
Francisco) Fair tonight, cloudy Fri
day. Stationary temperature.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday. Stationary
temperature.
49, ]. II. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
LITERARY NOTES.

The opening article of MoClure's
Magazine for October describes the
rounding up of a great wild elephant
herd in Siam, and the choosing out
and bringing under control Of such
members OF the herd as are required
for the royal elephant stables. IT is
spectacle tine like OF which is to be
seen no where else In the world and it
attracts great crowds of people from
all parts OF the Kingdom. The article
is very Interestingly illustrated from
photographs taken by the author.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
PROVO. UTAH,

Mr.. George II. Strong of this city has
received the following Letter from his
brother, William G.. StOney, which was
sent from No. 10 Eldorado District.
Northwest Territory on July Goth TO his
mother at Plttsburg, and forwarded by
her to George:
Dear Mother:
81 send this letter out with Mr.. Sam
Golf Of Seattle. He IL going out on the
next boat. with him / send $500 worth
OF gold, which he will forward to you.
It may not bring quite $500, but II is
what we get in trade for 1t In any place
in town. | would send money but l
don't get hold of 1t. have not seen
any for II month.
',The saloons generally collar II all to
make easy change in gambling. / am
working hard every day but none only
the Great Creator knows how 1t viii
pan out for me hut | am hopeful. Give
Raymond 800. when l find some one
else going out will send you more. /
have got II now, but Mr.. Goff will not
carry more than the amount send. as
he is taking some for other miners and
does not feel able TO take out very
big load, owing TO the condition the
roads and Passes are in. have not
done badly considering that have on
ly been in the country forty days. Have
plenty OF provisions and warm clothes.
but have secured an extra grub stake
at the store by depositing 800 As
there is no knowing but that some may
be needed. II not by myself by some
poor unfortunate devil, who has moth
ing now to buy with, but may have
plenty Of dust when there are no pro-
visions to be had, and Of what use is
gold to starving man?
DO not feel alarmed for my safety,
as you no doubt sometimes are from
reading the reports that are circulated
| concerning the country which reports
are often greatly exaggerated. a man
who Is willing to work steady and VIII
leave that curse to humanity. whisky
! alone need not go from here empty
| handed.
! the ruiEatlcn OF many here. Men Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
MINOR MENTION.

a party win be given I'm the Cannon
ward meeting house tomorrow at s
.. m. for the benefit Of the ward meet
ing house. n viii consist Of n pro-
gram dancing and refreshments. An
enjoyable time IL assured all who at
fGrH