davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TuAru
~ meeting OF tile Board Of Director
day. the l2th day of June lsgi an a,sssirs-
OF one cent per share WINS levied on he est,s
stock of tho corporation payable at one 4
the secretary. at his otlirr, loom az Cos,I
Bui diog, salt Lake CITY, Utah Any M,
hpon which TINS assessment m6y rCmia u
ia d on the 9Th day of July, 1874 viii
linquent and advertised tor sale al mr.
auction and unless p ymontis made Mo,
VIII DO sold on the 18th day Of august ~ !,
pay the delinquent Assessment together nj,
cost OF advertising and expense " sale.
G. Il. fkLT,
Secretary Lincoln Mining COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
SUM MONS.

In the District Court OF thn Third Jattl
District of tho state OF Utah, County
of Sal Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
EsTRAY PouND NOTICE.

nEE CHESTNUT tORRELL MARE,
foot white snd face.
one bay horse about yoars old. hind feet
white. g;s,1whitc down face.
a
II the above descrihed animal 10 not claim ed
and taken away on or before tn S0th dey ufIuly,
1891. they Will he sold 10 III highest bio der al
p. N al CITY Estruy Pound
JOHN o NATION.
City pounds eepor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

hlessDr. Miles'N crylue.
Dr.. Niles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded, Book on dis
cases OF the heart and
nerves FREQ. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

NoTiCE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon tho following described stock, on
account OF assessment No, 10. levied on the
i'm day Of Nay. 1881, tho several nmounta set
opposite the names Of the respective shnro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

Location OF principal place OF business. Room
NO. g3 u len Hotei. West second solth
Greet, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., Clark FL.
dIedge s. Co.. Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

That Section Ky of Chapter % of the Revised
ordinances Of 1872. be amended by striking
ont everything after the word "same" on line
d said section, and inserti z IN lieu thereof
lhe iohowing; upon the n ing OF such appli.
cation, ana upon payment into the City Treas
nry OF s23 per annum Tor each billiard or pool
table, and OF IS per annum iorlench and every
pin or ball alley or nine or ten pin alley, and
the RUNWAY thereof, specified in saif applica-
ton, yearly licenses may be Issued thereon"
gTrTIoNII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Location OF Mines. ToOele County m,
PIlncipnl place OF business SAL Lake Cii
Utah NN4h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

North Point Consolidated Irrigation Com.
panY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
SrArE an IrAlI,

City ana County OF salt LIKE 81
I. David >. Emery, rccorner IN and for sn II
Lie City. Safe of Utah. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is fuil,true, aud
correct copy OF an ordnance entitled An
ordinance amending section Nt OF Chapter
y of the Revised Ordinances of sat Lake
City Of 1892" passed by the city Council OF
SAID city jane sth. 1877, nnd approved by the
Mayor June 10th, lsoI, as appears OF record in
my Office.
In wi,ness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal OF said
city this the 18th day OF June a. y. 1897.
lsEAL.l DAVID D. EMERY.
CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

This ordinance shall be IN force from and
after It's approval.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake
City state Of Utah June sth 1884, title ap-
proved and referred to the Mayor for his APP
proval.
lSEAL. DAVID s. EMERY
fitY Recorder
Approved this the l0th day OF June a. ID 1897
JAMES GLESDlNNING,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE

In the District Court, Probate nyl,ioD IA,
al r, n,,i,' ~ aud Tor saIi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
SECTION II.

So much OF Section Nv Chapter 80 Revised
ordinances OF ls94 in conflict herewith, is
hereby repealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

"a Manager Of Pyroteohnio Show Who
Didn't Want to Disappoirt Ills Audi
ennc-A Monument which Proves That
Ills Efforts We're Appreciated.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-27
HEREDITARY GENIUS.

We published, the other day wonder
full poem called The Wolf at the Door. ~
1t was a combination OF genius and phil
lotte Perkins Stetson. OF California. is a
niece OF Henry Ward Beecher and Har-
riet Beecher Stowe. She possesses a
vein OF IRONY that is unique. Here is one
OF her gems:
CHARITY.
Came two young children to their moth
er's shelf
Gone was quite little. and the other
big),
And each in freedom calmly helped him
Zone was pig).
The food was free and plenty ior them
both,
But one was rather dull and very
small.
SO the big. smarter brother, nothing
loath,
He took it all
At which the little fellow raised yell
Which tired the others more aesthetic
He gave him here a crust and there a
To stop his tears.
He gave with pride, in manner calm and
Finding the others hunger delight;
He gave with piety-his iul lett hand
Hid from his right
He gave and gave-O blessed Charity!
How sweet and beautiful thing it is!
How fine to see that big boy giving free
What is not his!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-27
WE ARE COLONISTS.
Occupying a British Province

Occupying British Province.
Two days after the election disap-
pointed Bryan man in New London,
Ohio, wrote the following letter to
some friends in Denver. 1t is very in
teresting reading:
How does it seem to be a British
subject? Queer sensation, amt it,?
But then, we will become accustomed
to it. The nobility are here already,
SO are most OF the peasantry. Parlia-
ment will assemble in December, 1897,
According to her majestys newspa-
pers, | find that these colonies came
very near asserting their independ-
ence, but her majestys loyal subjects,
especially those in her eastern colo
nies, pers uaded her subjects in the
middle possessions that to do so
would be anarchy, dishonor, repudia-
tion and ingratitude. But some of
the yeomanry west Of the Mississippi
river, are quite rebellious and they
talk of time long ago, when a heath
en- general, l believe it was Washing
ton, or some such outlandish name,
won the independence Of 13 of his maj
a nation. And then they have adopt
ed some sort of declara tion or other.
1t was document made up of idiotic
phrases, and it's signers must have
been driveling imbeciles. Some say it
declared that all men had certain
rights; now, just think Of that! When
her majesty'S councillors tell US what
is safe and good, and honorable, those
men must have been almost as villain
Gus as Teller. Dubois, Cannon, Towne
and some more of these modern trait
ors. Let us sing God save the Queen
and hope that our honest peasantry
| will always be true to the mother
country. Do you think we will love
our neWGovernorGene Mckinley as
we'll as our present 'mark-easy' Bond
Clevelando We think her most gra-
cious majesty regrets that our great
and good Grover will retire, because
he was faithful guardian of her maj
esty's English subjects interests in
| these colonies, but there are Others
| The great Viceroy Hanna, (thrice
blessed be his name), has told the COL
onists here they should have tariff,
thereupon the most loyal Of her maj
| esty's have walled dismally, beat upon
| their breasts, and cried, We want a
tariff: our swine will fatuen twO.fold;
our flocks will be doubled; the golden
sun will shine brighter: the grass will
grow greener, and our days will be
peaceful If we have tariff. And it
| is written that when parliament shall
assemble in Decem ber, 1897, the Past
High Fat Frier HannZ (may his syn
dicates flourish and his trusts grow
greater) will give US tariff, and while
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-27
ALTGELD BITTER,
Wholesale Fraud in the Late Elec.
tiOn Charged

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Ex-Gov. Altgeld
was tonight given complimentary ban
quet by his friends at the fremont
House, and in the course OF his speech
he made wholesale charges OF fraud at
the late election. He said, among other
things:
In Ohio there were nearly 100000
more votes counted in 1906 than there
were in 1902 which would indicate an in
crease of population in that state during
the four years OF nearly 100000 people.
whereas, in reality there has not been an
increase OF third OF million in that
time In other words. it is clear that i'll
Ohio over $4,000 fraudulent votes were
counted and as the returns show that
Mr. Mckinley had only majority OF
10000 in that state, 1t IS certain that Mr..
Bryan carried Ohio by over 10000.
in Illinois in 1902 practically every
legal vote was cast. yet in 1896 there were
243oOo more votes counted than there
were in 1892 In ten years. from 1880 to
1890, during which our growth was
greatest the population OF the state in
creased only about 10000: yet. accord
ing to the late election returns, the pop
ulation of this state increased in four
years. from 1892 to 1896. nearly I.2oo. 900
This shows the monstrously fraudulent
character OF the whole proceeding.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-27
MORGAN'S SYNDICATE
Wants to Get Control of the Pacific
Railroads if Sold.
Rothschild Wants America-Idaho Will Elect
Populist Senator Personal and
General Gossip.
Peoples Press Bureau,

St Louis. Mo-. Jam 26
If any one is still under the deluson
that man cannot be polished speaker
or writer and Populist at the same
time, we commend to his perusal the in
augural address of Gov. Leedy. of Kan
sas. 1t is, as produced by the press,
finished bit of literature. containing many
choice epigrams that will make good
models for those Eastern goldites who
persist in believing that Kansas has but
three staple products viz: cyclones. mort
cages and Populists. An example: In
paying his respects to Eastern newspa-
pers. he said: The dogs OF Egypt have
been barking at the pyramids for fifty
centuries.
Senator Wolcott. bimetalic represen-
tative (?) from the United States. is re-
ported to be visiting at the palace of
Baron Rothschld. He has also been
wned and dined by the great moguls OF
has added another gold mine to its pur-
mounted up to S35.ooo.ooo within year.
This is but a natural sequence to the es-
tablishment of monometalism.
The New York Journal OF Jan. y pub
liShed communication recently sent to
Lord Salisbury by Baron Rothschild. 1t
deals exclusively with the financial. rail-
way and general investment conditions
in the United States and shows that the
great Jewish money lender is perfectly
familiar with the affairs OF a country up
on which he maniiestly means to fore
close sooner or later.
1t is conceded that the Populists and
free silver Republicans will elect SEN
ator from Oregon A Populist senator
will also succeed Dubois from Idaho.
The women OF the Society for Polti-
cal Study, in New York. recently in
vited Mrs. Lease to address them. She
was not iavorably received at first, but
finally won her audience and closed
mid applause and enthusiasm.
An address has been issued by the Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the National Di-
rect Legislation League, setting forth
its plans and asking for financial aid
from all friends OF the movement. An
contributions shouid be sent 70 J. L.
Pierson, Glenn Ridge. New Jersey.
A bill making reading and writing the
voting qualification has been offered in
the Michigan legislature.
The numbers OF the unemployed con-
tnue to grow. Twenty thousand are re-
ported to be in enforced idlcness in the
city of St. Louis alone
j. Perpont Morgan and the Wander
bits stand ready to buy the Pacific rail-
road if it should be sold by the govern
ment Morgan has signifcd his desire
to endow some charitable institution
with 900. 900 OF the dollars derived from
the last bond steal
Mckinley's efforts to construct cabi-
net sufficiently strong for Republican
seances continue to fail SO lar John
Sherman is the only man courageous
enough to accept Preparations for the
inaugural go on with vigor. and a
pageant grossly out OF keeping with the
distressed condition OF the country is
promised. A. r.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-27
TRYING IT ON THE DOG.

Prosperity has returned indeed, but,
through fear that it will shock the peo-
pie ii they are struck all OF suddint
by it, the promoters are first trying it
on the dog.
The following. clipped from gold
standard morning contemporary ought
to convince the most pessinstic calamity
howler that money is easy and times are
looking up:
The poodle has set the fashion for
swell pups in the way OF fourteen karat
gold bracelets. ablaze with Jewels and
spangles. with which to adorn his high
born legs. and with collar and shoulder
harness to correspond
The bracelet may be made in any style
to meet the fancy OF the dog owner The
most conservative of those shown are OF
rolled plate. made in the fashion OF thin
rows OF small gold links. studded with
chip diamonds Other stones may be
used ii preferred, and sometimes uniquely
carved spangles are added
The cost OF these small trappings must
OF course. vary according to size and the
number Of Jewels used The plainest o
costs not less than $Ioo, while the jeweleC
ones quickly mount up to $500 and $500
The bracelets cost from SI5o to $500 each
and the harness and gold chain from ST. &C
to 5000.
Now will the proetariat be quiet? The
most miserable tramp on the street ought
to realize that he is we'll off He and ole
Bullion's "purp" own gold collar worth
$500 between them. This is an average
OF $3.50 in collateral cash.-Chicago Dis
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-27
ACTUALLY STARVING.
Forty Thousand People in Chicago
Dying for Want of Food.
THE SINGLE GOLD-STANDARI
GETTING IN ITS WORK.
A Leading Republican Paper Admits the Ter.
rible Conditions and Warns the Authorities
of Bread Riots Near at Hand-Where
is the Advance Agent Of
Prosperity"

From the Chicago Times Herald (Rep.)
OF JAN %, 1897.
Chicago has 5000 families actually
starving to death
1t has 10000 wives husbands and chill
dren begging for bread-begging for a
pttance of food to keep body and soul
ogether-huddled into single rooms and
freezing in the blizzard that visited the
city yesterday.
1t has mightier cry for pity than it
had at the close of the Worlds Fair.
The bureau OF associated charities has
decided to tell the plain facts to the peO-
pie and let the people take the conse-
QuenCes.
There was an emergency meeting OF at
tiliated charities called by the Civic Fed
Grafton in the Palmer House yesterday.
The appalling distress and suffering was
reported and the men present resolved to
appeal to the mayor at once tor funds.
and to call a mass meeting to devise
means for saving the unfortunate from
absolute death There was no attempt
to conceal the truth.
Colonel w. P Rend said it was no
time to stick longer to false pride. He
said it was crime against society to al
low the great army OF helpless-the
gaunt and the naked-to go without as
sistance to save the municipal chagrn OF
call for aims.
1t has come to him that there are &C
t,lal deaths from the lack OF the scantiest
OF necessities. and that doctors in all
the poorer sections Of the city were daily
signing certificates of death on the
grounds of lack of food.
Chicago gave over $4,000 majority
for Mckinley and Prosperity!
Verify it is having it's reward.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-27
RUBBING IT IN ON US.
Mexican Prosperity an Object Les.
son to the United States.
THEY WILL -RETAIN THE SILL
YER DOLLARS
(Schillings Advance.)


The following article from The Finan-
cier, published in the City OF Mexico.
contains many points that might be
studied by the wise men OF the United
States, no matter how humiliating it may
be for man to take lessons from a boy,
and one that is hardly civilized at that:
FINANCIAL TROUBLES IN THE
NORTH.
1t is remote from Our mind to exult
over the crash of banks and corporations
in the United States That country con-
sttutes the greatest existing market for
Mexican staple exports and we here are
all vtally interested in American pros
perity. 1t is great nation. the richest
on the planet. and as Mulall the Brit
ish statistician, says. goes on accumulat-
ing wealth at the rate OF seven million
dollars day! 1t is because OF the ire
sistible energy of the American people,
the boldest and most hopeful OF nations,
that foolish legislation and unscientitlc
financial management can but retard the
growth OF the great republic. Hard times
come to the American people as to all
others, and, mostly, of late years. on ac
count OF wantom extravaganza at Wash
lngton and the monopollZatlon OF wealth
and opportunities by the trusts Tens
of thousands small manufacturers and
tradesmen are being crushed out and the
wealth OF the land is flowing into fewer
and fewer hands This is the evil feat
ure Of business life in the United States
If there were free trade, stern enforce
ment of the existing Sherman act against
monopolies, and less politics at Wash
ington, things would look brighter to
millions of Americans. Mexico will still.
in the face of recent examples of infelici-
tous financing in the North, retain her
silver dollar
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-27

tions so as to surround the city and
storm it into surrender
Early in February, 1929, the besie ee@
learned that large supply of provis-
ions was coming from Paris to the
English. The knights of Orleans re-
solved to capture it. Accordingly they
made the attempt-sallied out Of
town, attacked the English, got hand
somely whipped, and sailed in again.
France almost despaired Of herself.
The fall Of Orleans seemed certain.
The bishops had fled, and thus the
church seemed to abandon the city to
its doom. The count of Clermont, ,one
of its chief defenders, went away also,
carrying his soldiers with him.
The frantic citizens sent to Charles
for aid, but he could do nothing for
them.
They had appealed to the duke of
Bergundy, but his only response was to
become neutral.
Surrounded by the English, all sup
fOrSaken by some of their allies, what
hope was there for Orleans and
France?
Borne by the swift feet Of rumOr
came wonderful tidings to the striken
city. A virgin had arisen out of Lor-
raine, as was told by the ancient pro-
phecies. and was even now ON her way
to see the king, and to undertake the
deliverance Of Orleans.
'The king ana the church has failed
US, but God has heard our supplica-
tiOns!'
So heated had beome the atmos-
phere because of constant strife; so
excited the imaginations of men; SO
eager were the distressed people to
catch at comfort, that the strong wine
Of confidence was doing its work in
Orleans even before Joan reached the
king. We easily believe what we wish
to believe.
Continued nert ,ceek.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-27
Railroads and Middlemen 1njure
Producers and Consumers.

All over the country apples lie rot
ting on the ground, while in the cities
people are hungering for them with
an eagerness that the rural mind can
scarcely conceive. Some pllilanthrop-
ist ought to be able to devise some
plan by whish the producer and con-
sumer could be brought together in
closer relations, and thus save this
enormous waste.
Apples 60 to the city and railroads
charge an exorbitant freight. Then
comes the carriage, the commission.
the jobber's profit, the wagon boy or
retailers rake, and by this time the
fruit is practically out of the reach OF
the poorer classes-thOse who need
them most and who would be most
benefited by them.
There should be some way Of reme-
dying this state of affairs; some meth
cd of getting rid of large share OF
these parasites on trade.-New York
Farmer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-27

tiOnal conventions. Six months before
our national convention at St. Louis
Chairman Taubeneck, Gen. Weaver and
majority OF the national committee,
made up OF proxies unwarrantably ap
pointed by Chairman Taubeneck and
"scooped up in North Carolina and
New England for packing purposes
took such preliminary action in relation
to fusion as was clearly beyond their jur
isdicton. and can only be defended upon
the theory that the crisis and the party
demands that the Omaha platform should
be shorn OF its 'isms.' and reduced to
the single principle OF the free coinage of
silver. We do not charge corruption
upon any OF these distinguished gentle
men. but we maintain that no official Of
any party which has adopted in national
convention a well defined line of policy
has right to avail himself OF his official
position to nulify that policy, because he
has lost faith in its wisdom. Rather than
to set up his private opinion against any
vital principle OF the national platform his
plain duty is to resign. To retain his
official position and use it to clog the
whole OF progress or to compel practi-
cal dissolution OF the party is to repeat
the crime of Benedict Arnold. x
RIGHTS AND POWERS OF Ma
TIONAL AND STATE CON-
MENTIONS
To elect a national ticket is the pri-
mary object and essence OF all political
organizations. and the highest authority
OF any party is the action of its national
convention No state convention nor any
authority short OF national convention
can make a valid party nomination for
I1eot iJo,,t of tl,e. Il
States. and such nominations having
been duly made by the national conven-
ton OF any party no state convention Of
said party has any right to change said
national ticket and claim that the ticket
50 changed is the regular ticket Of that
party. In the late campaign the Hon.
William J. Bryan at Buffalo. n. Y, said:
"PlatfOrms are not written by all OF
the party; they are written by a majority
OF the party. and when a majority of a
party writes platform. the others in the
party must stand upon it. or get out OF
the party. There is no other plan known
except the rule OF maj ajority or the rule
OF a minority, and it is better for min
ority to be alienated than for the voice
OF a majority to be suppressed
The same principle applies with equal
force to the validity OF nominations upon
the national ticket, as to the platform
adopted. The nomination OF William J.
Bryan for president and Thomas E. Wat
son for vice president was regularly and
legally made by the Peoples party ma
tional convention at St. Louis last July,
and no professed Peoples party organi-
zatlon in any state can withdraw those
| nominations or support an opposing tick
ct without being placed by its own ac-
ton outside the party lines