davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-07

This morning about 10 o'clock the
four horses attached to the st. Elizabeth
Insane Asylum ambulance run away, at
the corner Of Sixth and & streets south.
east There were ten patients In the
wagon at the time. all Of whom were
badly shaken up John Covington. the
driver. and Joseph kcsslcr aud James
Tuell, two ot the patients were quite
seriously injured Two OF the horses
were 30 badly injured that they will
probably have 10 be killed The patients
were taken to The asylum In the Fourth
Precinct patrol wagon
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
LIcan.r. 40 Wa

Marriage licenses were issued 10 day
20 The following persons Frederick
kieIschhaum and Lizzie SpaDger Of
Baltimore Franklin C. Manning uf
Buffalo. \ Y aud Annie Stanley of
Baltimore Cuyle Parker and Mary
Harris Pfer Poland and Celia Dun
can Of Prince William County Va
Thomas Calherl and Mary Z JolnsOu
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
Echoes d me EIggtlou

The Democratic citizens of Hyatts
vile, together with their visitors from
Washington, will hold q Barnes Comp
ton ratification meeting on next Tues
day Eight al go o'clock
AtGo'cl0Ck This evening the District
Democratic Central Committee will tire
-5luJe Of City two guns from the
White House grounds
The daily critic., 1890-11-07

A diuiag club Known as lhe Uar-
Club composed of members of the
Bcla Theta ri College fraternity will
hold tbCiI frst banquet 40 tue sh1reham
to night The dinner viii BE served at
6 O.ClCCkt a1d it Is expected that oecre-
uIy Noble. Justice Harlan Judge Mont
gomeTy ard other distinguished gentle
mgn HiIi he present
The daily critic., 1890-11-07

The following officers have been
elected by the Material Mems Protective
Association, No /, for the ensuing
year George w Decker, president; A..
Il. Williams, vice-prcsident; George j.
Johnston, secretary, and Henry S Mc.
Glue, treasurer.
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
DAILY CRITIC
To no Continued All rb. wees.

Read thi clear through and bo convinced
Are We hIgh Twenty three articles OF Iuul
Lure 90 furnish q ronm complete 81. flr
stA il cash consisting of one carpet gIE 11S
chamber suite complete. with chairs. table
spring mattress. pillows comfort. one toilet
set two shades two pairs lace curtains aue
Uair uoriietcs three poles A'I Iuut uu aud In
room complete for occupancy lnr the small
sum Cf sf1 fo cash
vs. M fUUaHrnN s. tN.,
1918 fnHH E afr.nf MORT f. HUUat
The daily critic., 1890-11-07

For ue hest California CIarets 20 10 the
Ta-kaiou Wine Company 6li Fourteenth
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
Police Items.

Richard Thompson had a trial OF
the charges Of disturbing the peace,
using abusive language, and resist
ing the officers, and was convicted
Of all. A few days ago he was con-
victed Of being drunk and disorderly
and was given twenty-four hours to
get out of town. Instead Of doing
this, he got drunk again, and raised
n fuss He was fined 500 on each
charge-s300 in all.
Charles Walter. James Wilson
and several john Does were fined
5 each for being drunk.
For engaging in n similar pas
time, Frank Williams was assessed
$40.
The following arc yet to have their
trials:
Geo. Colman, drunk; Thomas H.
Foley, drunk, obscene and abusing
an officer; G. w. Wallace, vagrancy.
:. ]. Nathan was acquitted Of the
charge of fighting.
The trial Of Frank Phelps, accus-
ed Of stealing SSs. was in progress
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
Nephi Notes.

J. E. Clinton * Company expect
to start quarryiBg marble from their
claim on the 22nd. The quarry is
located just north Of Levan. The
marble specimens exhibited are
white and grey mottled, and present
a fine appearance. They claim 10
have an unlimited supply. Other
parties hold good claims in
the sane locality. Parties from
Provo have been negotiating for the
purchase Of one claim from which
was shown good specimens.
These marble quarries are located
about five miles east Of the Utah
Central track and where a spur
could be built at little expense. The
marble would materially aid in
building up and identifying salt
Lake City.
The plaster mill at Nephi is doing
good work and creating employ
ment for quite number Of persons.
The railroad company have laid 4
third rail from the Nephi station so
that broad guage cars can be run up
to the mill. IL is 10 be hoped that
now the Union Pacific system has
purchased the Sanpete Valley rail-
road they will put on good service
and extend the road at least as far
as the grading is done. The money
for the purchase of additional depot
grounds for the Union Pacific has
been nearly all subscribed. 1t is
expected that Nephi will be made
the end Of division instead Of Juab
and that a round house, machine
shops, and a good station will be
built.
The completion Of the water works
adds greatly to the attractiveness
Of Nephi by furnishing good water
to the thirsty public.
Remarkable energy is displayed
/ by enterprising citizens who are
determined TO make n good town OF
/ Nephi. Quite an advance Is re.
ported in the value Of real estate
and n number Of sales have &C.
CURED. But IL is To be hoped they
are not going to have a boom that
will carry up their property to a
fictitious value with no correspond
ing benefits.
This seasons wool clip is coming
in, and .Nephi firms expect TO ham
die most OF it for the south.
This has been n cold, backward
spring, and farmers are behind in
their work, and much Of the grain
sown is not up, owing 10 the cold,
dry weather. The light showers Of
the past few days will help them.
The Nephi Rasiga has greatly
improved in appearance and matter,
ami hopes to keep pace with the
fsst-growing town.
More anon. TRAVELLER.
NEPHI, Juab County, April -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
A CLOSE CALL.
Careless Shooting in the Twentieth
Ward.

Last evening about O'Clock, the
corner of ID and South Temple
streets, Twentieth war'i, wa, the
SCENE o. an episode that could easily
have resulted much more seriously.
There were three men and a boy
passing in front OF Hon. James
Sharp's premises when a shot was
fired. The men Immediately stoop-
ed down so as to be under the pro-
lection OF The fehce, and moved of
as fapidly as circumstances would
permit. The boy, at hearing the
report OF the gun, turned his face to
the north, whence the sound pro-
ceejed, and there were two more
shots heard. The boy suddenly
raised his hand 10 his face, and also
got out of the way in lively shape.
The men hsstened Off when they
heard n bullet whistle by them, a.
they wanted to take no chances
with the leaden missiles. There
were but three shots, and these
seemed to come from the centre
Of the block. The boy, Albert y.
AvesOn, declared that he was shot,
and an investigation showed that
the bullet hsd tome uncomfortably
close to him, having grazed his
left temple. The skin was slightly
scorched and plainly showed the
mark. The singing sensation caused
by the ball passing 50 close was the
reason for the boys sudden move
ment IL was n close call. Sope-
thing should be done to prevent the
recurrence Of such an event. Ere
quent complaints come from the
northeastern part Of town Of careless
shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
Railroad Notes from Nephi.

Supt. w. w. Ritter and Road.
master Nickerson, Of the L. T., ar.
rived in Nephi yesterday and 10
lated the grounds for their engine
houses.
Yesterday mornings U. Z. ex-
press brought TO Sephi 4 gang OF
Utah, Nevada x California Rail-
road surveyors. They are now
eross-sectioning this city, and de-
Gliding on the route for their line.
President Herman is now east
floating bonds for the construc-
ton work, which commences next
month.
Messrs. Probert and HolhroOk, Of
Provo, and J. +. Ray, of Fillmore, are
working like beavers, with the Z. r.
med, to get them 10 run their line
through Willard County, a vast min
eral and agricultural region, taking
in the towns OF ScipiO, Holden,
Fillmore (the ancient capitaD, Mea-
dow, Kanosh. Cove and the Dickert
& Myers Sulphur Mills, thence in n
direct line with an almost level
grade TO Beaver and to the coal and
iron mines in Iron County. 4 rail-
road on the line indicated would
pay from the start, and every mile
Of track laid would open a mine or
tap a town.-Easign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
Beaver Items.

Lasl week Beaver received a visit
from Land Agent Benjamin Kirk,
who is out in the interests OF the
! General Land Office at Washing
ton inspecting land claims and
titles. He visited 4 number Of our
people who had lately been proving
up on their claims, examined proofs
and interviewed parties. Just what
will result from his visit is not yet
known.
Deputy Marshal Notary went
over to Frisco last week and re-
turned with a couple Of prisoners
named David Grace and Joseph
Harrison, the latter being an Indi-
an. They were placed in the
county Jail. Upon Inquiry il was
learned that last week sJme time
three white men went out 10 an
Indian camp near Frisco. They
took some whisky with them and
Harrison, who halls from Cedar,
was made drunk. IL appears that
the old buck who presided over
the camp, had his sQuaw
and daughter with him. The
men attacked the old Indian
and beat him numerically and then
attacked the squaw with the inten-
ton OF Tsvishing her. Whether
their Object was completed or not Is
uncertain SO far rs present evideBce
is concerned. Harrison says he was
too drunk TO know what they did.
From other facts which were cleaned
from a kanosh Indian who visited
the prisoners this week, II Is learned
that the young Indian girl at the
camp referred 10 above, is q very
immoral character.
An examination Of the case was
held before Justice Slater, Of Frisco,
aud the defendants were bound
over to await the action Of the
grand jury. One Of the defend
ants furnished bonds ia tire sum Of
500. but the two now in jail having
failed in this respect were sent here
for safe keeping.
The above being the gist OF Pie
case rs learned from the sheriff. il is
thought that net much can he done
with the prisoners unless new facts
develope before tie jury when all
the witnesses viii be present.-Cto-
HiqG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

OOTICE Is HEREBY GWEN THAT
~ IN pursuance OF an or'ftr OF the no
bate Ourt OF the County Of salt Lake ?.
Territory OF Utah. made the -lst day OF
April. A. ID. Is90. In the m tier Of the Estate
q Guardianship Of George W. Ritter. =
MINOR. the UNDERMINED. he guardian Of
the person and estate q said minor, y III
sell NJ private sale TO the highest bidder.
for cash lawful money Of the United states,
aud subject % confirmation BY said Probate
Cluit l. on or after Wednesday. the lith say
uf May, a. ID. i-9o. all ths rEhf, title, IN
tcrest and estate OF the said minor. IN and
20 those certain pieces or paTcc's 81 land
situate. lying and bsiuS m the salt County
Of salt Lake. Terriiory OF Utah, and
boundcd and descriosd a. follows, toSEit
ist.-A part Of Lot two ~. IN Block
Thirty-sIN lG5l, Plat " b. sal. Lake CITY
Survey. particularly described as follows,
TO wit Commencing II the southwest cor
ner Of said ! two q. and running thence
East twenty COZ rods. thence North ten 10
rods. thence West one hundred and ffty-
SIX !, 49, feet and nine ~ iLches. theme
south forty eight tfsl feet, thence Wesl
one hundred and seventy-thrcc tlt3l feel
and thrcs ~ inches. thence South ono bun
dred and seventeen liI7l feet 10 the place
OF beginning.
snd-AH Of Lots twelve Clsl and four.
teen tIi). In Block fourteen "a. Five Acre
Plat a" Big Field survey. salt Lake
County.
said minors Interest in the above de
scribel real estate consists o. an undivided
one eighth. subject 10 a life estate Of Re
becca W. Ritter 10 one fourth Of the same
Terms OF sale, cash, lawful money OF tho
United States ced ~ expense or pur
chaser.
BIDS or offers nay be made ~ any time
after the first publication OF this notice and
before the making OF the sale.
All bids or offers must b. IN writing. aud
left al the Once OF Utah and Nevada Rail
way. No. West, EIrst south str et, sail
lake CITY, directed 10 tfc undersigned-
SAMUEL W. kIrER,
Guardian Of the person and estate Of
George W. Ritter. Minor.
Dated April 18Th. lssQ- dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
From Bear River.

Bishop Carl Jensen, Of Bear Riv,r
City, Box Elder County, is on a
visit TO this city. He reports fine
progress'in the part Of the country
he halls from. The Bear River
Canal is being pushed rapidly, and
yesterday Its agent purchased the
right OF way through the farming
lands of Bear River City for a
lateral from the main canal to Cor
rinne. .rr
During the past winter there has
been considerable sickness IN Bear
River City, there having been nine
deaths from diphtheria, some OF the
victims being adults. Now, how
ever, there Is no sickness in the
place.
With the advent of the big canal
the people expect 10 he placed on
better footing in their farming
operations. Heretofore they have
obtained their irrIgating supply from
the AIalad River, the waters OF
which are brackish, and cause salt
grass TO spring wherever they flow.
Trees will not grow where this
water is used, and care must be taken
even with the hardy lucern, or IL will
he Destroyed. The Bear River being
fresh water, the great drawback TO
the town will be removed when the
canal is opened for use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
Fish Culture.

THE following communications
were received by \. NJ. Musseri
Esq, acting fish commissioner:
NEosHo, No, April 20, 1899.
4. ". .Hasser, Esq., SAT- Lake city,
Utah:
My Dear Mr.. Musser-IOur very
kindly letter Of the 1 tn inst, reached
me this morning.
About my wurk-Havc something
over twenty thousand rainbow
trVut tsalmo irideusl and ten thous-
aud brown trout (salmO fario.
These are healthy fry and will be
ready some time this fall. Wchave
in ponds carp (cyfriuus carpio),
channel catfish Ciutalurus puncta-
tus), black bass (micrOptenis dolO-
mioij, tench ttinca -ulgarisl, gold
enide (idus melanotusl, red eye
perch (amblOplites vupestris), and
some japanese gold fish. We hope
for crop from all Of them-but
who can say: May be we will and
may be we won't. Two months
from now ought 10 tell the tale.
hope you will not forget the
iutimation that you may come to
see me this summer. Very truly
yours, WILLIAM +. PAGE.
An experienced pisciculturist in
Iowa also writes Mr.. Musser rs fol-
lows: .-
eff YOU will allow me, | will make
some suggestions in reganl TO your
getting suitable fish for your
mountain streams.
Il have worked in the Colorado
and Wyoming hatcheries, and from
experience ! believe that the lake,
brook, rainbow and brown trout will
do well in your Territory. Out OF
those several kinds OF the best fishes
that swim, the lake trout Is the only
one that may not get along
quite as well In Utah ne elsewhere.
The spawn Of any or all Of these
can be obtained In almost any guam
titles from eastern dealers. Ny idea
would lie for you 10 obtain the i'm
pregnated eggs 10y express and hatch
them out yourselves, and when old
enough plant them in the most suit.
able public waters.
Now, Mr.. Musser, | may be
medGling with something that is
none Of my business, but am quite
enthusiastic over the artificial pro
pa2ation Of fish, and rs trout Is the
most valuable Of food fishes, hence
| make the suggestions.
"Any information you want "a
know in regard TO pis,icullure,
will gladly give Il you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
Probate Court.

The following business was trans
Acted yesterday:
Estate Of Jane Walton Price; con-
unued until April 30, 1899.
Estate Of Andrew Peterson: or.
der made confirming sale of real
estate.
Estate Of Peter Kropf; order APP
pointing appraisers.
Estate Of Elias Smith; order made
Nacaung order OF confirmation OF
real estate entered April 8, 1880.
Estate of Jane Romney: order
made Of publication Of notice T.
creditors.
Estate Of Isabella Downing; the
following claims were allowed: II
DinwoOdey, Sli 80; J. w. Taylor,
SCI; +. 5. Basc0m. $50: 4. c. Nc.
Lean, 50; c. B. Dsrsi, S.. 45: f.
Auerbach * Bro, 1886: Tribune
company, $3.50; F. 4. Davis,
Estate Of Mary r. Snedden; order
o. publication Of notice to creditors.
Estate OF Thomas Cornwall: bond
" administrators aunFoved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
INDIANS IN ARIZONA.
Industry and Education Amongst
Some Of Them.

FLORENCE, Pinal County, Ari
IONA, April 18th, 1899. [Correspon
denee OF the DESERT NEWS. !
The Pima and Aiaricopa inIiar
Reservation is located in Pinal and
Maricopa counties. Today we
visited Saceton, where the Indian
Agent. Mr.. Grouse reside. and were
very kindly received. Sacaton is
located on The ella River, in about
the centre of the reservations.
New buildings are being erected
for schools and other purposes and
the Indians are very industrious.
Some, we noticed, were busy haul
ing wood, Others were engaged a.
builders, carpenters, etc.
We Travelled acruss their farms,
which wele Tttl cultivated and
their crops were looking splendidly.
Wheat is now turning and harvest
ing VIII soon commence. About
1000 Indians reside on the reserva-
ton and we arc Informed that last
year about ore hundred thousand
bushels Of grain was raised, besides
other products, such rs vegetables,
hay, etc.
a very good day school Is con
Quoted by 4 native teacher, Mr..
Hugh Patten, Pima Indian. The
children learn rapidly, anu quite a
number have been sent from here
70 the high schools at Albuquerque,
y. NJ, 10 complete their education.
The school usually has enrolled
one hundred and sixty names. The
young girls ait instructed in Sow
ing, cooking and other domestic
duties by ladies engaged for that
while the bOys are learning
the various trades necessary 10 JIM
prove their condition.
They also have a church where
sablath services are held, but fea-
that little has been accomplished by
Il. How can they become interested
until they understand their true
position? When we eau preach I'M
10 them the true principles Of the
Gospel and tel them Of their past
4 story, as revealed in the BOOK Of
Mormon and c1rulb .ru,-,. 81, extern
lively by the ruined cities, aud other
'elics Of their ancestry, proving
,ls8 that they are Of Israel.
We can secure their attention, an,
{ appeals directly 10 their heard
nd understandings. Let them b,
by all means. aud as thee
dvance socially and intellectually
hey will become better subjects {.
lhOr amongst.
Ii was quite 4 pleasure TO visit |
hem and notice how intelligently |
many Of them could converse on \
ariOus spics.
singing and music were also heard
n their dwellings, this being an
ther proof Of their progress.
PHGNIN. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
CATAE RH
FOX SALE.

A SYEAR OLD NEW MICH COW,
N Dev0nshire AZ 80 z SIRE {, BETWEEN
Third and Fourth Streets div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
ARRESTED For ADULTERY.
A Charge ef Gross ImmoralIts
Against c. g. Smith.

a week ago we published a briei
statement Of a shocking affair at Sa.
lima. a girl about II years Of age,
employed in n hotel there,
had given birth to child.
She was unattended, and either
through neglect or from sone
other cause, The new born infant
died, and was buried in the lot.
This fact became known, and an in-
vestigation was held before Com
missioner Leonard. This was brought
about through the arrest Of Chas. G.
Smith, who was named as the
father Of the child. Smith was pur-
sued TO Holden, Willard County,
where he YVES found, the deputy
MARSHAL said, ''paralyzed drunk. .
He was brought back on the charge
OF adultery and pleaded mot guilty.
The testimony OF the girl was t.
the effect that She came from the
old country 5 years ago, and for
some time has been employed as
waitress. About a year ago Smith,
who was engaged as q drummer
for 4 c. NJ. I. came 20 Salina. one
evening he walked out with her,
and she gave way TO his bestial
desires. ON several occasions since
then he has been there sometimes
ON business, and each time their H.
licit relations have been renewed.
She denied that she had teen init
mate with anyone else.
Her testimony was corrOhoTated in
some particulars by other witnesses,
and Smith was held to await the
action OF the grand jury. His bail
Wa fixed ut 5000, but he could
not find sureties. He was down
in the marshai's Office today, but no
one would go on his bonds. II
is claimed that there are charges Of
a similar nature against him with
girls in other localities. His family
reside in this city, and some Of
them are grown zap. They are all
highly respected, and the blow
comes on them with crushing force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
FRAGMENTS,

IN PRIESTS meeting in Sooia
u5II at II a. m, tomorrow
Az indictment having been iognd
AZ wy Wy. Jones' that gentle,
SsalI 3 directed 10 appear on April
3, aud plead
C,,xroN AISswoRTH Is o.de ',i'.'l
- .npear on April 18th, % answer ,sd
. y sE Indictment found unuef "ie
n Intel state s.atutes.
~ 1,.TrE ELLERBECH ana her
M ME- Emma are expected home
s To-. b - visiting friends in Tenn
NE. BILL, vice-president Of
NJ ~, 90 Buggy Company, OF Co
she oli' 1i,;9 whose vehicles are
aln 1li.I by tSc Coop wagon q \
V SS,la Company Of this city, Is
A'c .. The tity while IN route
TisitiFs -, IN 10 his home. He ap-
re-; 80 III he excellent custom when zen
49, S,..crleI in this region 20 IN. tne
is A S.. Il the company he repre-
le1ts and expresses , hln,s' Of 4, -Isy,,l.
TrbteI With the eyl .l,5li.5s,.s :, during
d. 5;s third trip 10 ( 'Ai''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
The Jackson Club.

The Jackson Club will meet this
evening at the Federal Court Room.
Every democrat who is opposed to
puritanicaI ideas is cordially invited
to attend; Mugwumpsand hypocrites
are not invited. The old banner OF
jefferson and jackson must float in
Utah. Religion is no part or parcel
Of democracy. The Jacksonians are
cosmopolitan and believe in perpetu-
ating the heritage OF religious tolera-
ton. THOMAS b. O'BRIES,
Secretary pro tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
Free Nail Delivery in Ogden.

Postofiiee inspector Patterson is
reported as saying that the Depart
ment was only waiting for the
houses in Ogden to be numbered
when n free mail delivery would lie
established in that city. He said
this before being informed that the
houses had already been numbered.
The Commercial says: 1.-The ap-
pointments Of carriers have already
been made and confirmed, and the
five regular distributors of letters
will start work perhaps by the lst OF
May. The rush noticed by Mr.
Patterson at the postofiice viii induce
that gentlemen, as he says, to IT,
commend that more help be accord-
ed Gen. Kimball, the postmaster
here,