davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-02-12
INDUCEMENTS
TO
MANUFACTURE Frs.

I'LL "A N UF a u | Uh END.
Lander tvi1le, Hunter
don Co. N. j.. on the
De laware River, fiji
teen mi les above Tren-
ton, N. j.. for ty = six
mi les from Phi ladel-
phia, and sixty from
Naw York, offers supe-
{ Tor lndu cements for
the location Of manu-
featuring es tab lish-
ments. Tt has a popu-
lation Of A, 500, and
plenty Of labor can be
e cur ed.
There are excellent
sites in the town,
along the Penna. R. R.
(Belvidere Divis ion),
where iron, coal, &C. ),
can be brought direct
ly from iron and coal
mines, and run into
the manu- fact tor les wi tn
out car tage. Two or
three good water pow
ers may be secur ed
along the canal. There
is also connection by
canal wi tn Philadel
phia and New York, for
heavy FIR ii ghts. Lend
is cheap, taxes are
low, labor can be Sc
cur ed at reas enable
wages, and there are
other indu cements that
should lead manufac-
tur ers to locate here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-02-12
WHY COUGH,
WHEN a few doses of Ayers Cherry
w PectOral will relieve you? Try it.
Keep it in the house. You are liable to

AoSs ACSA. ebAO Ae%pAO w
have a cough at any
time, and no other
remedy is so effective
as this world
renowned prepare
ton. No household,
with young children,
should be without it.
Scores of lives are
saved every year by
its timely use.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-02-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF GEORGE N. HoLCoMBx, DEcEAsxD.
Pursuant to the order of Charles Alpaugh. Sur
rogate Of the County OF Hunterdon, made on the
Fourteenth day Of October. A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-nine,' notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims against the
estate Of George M. Hoicombe. late OF the County
OF Hunterdon, deceased to present the same under
oath or affirmation TO the subscriber, Administras
tor OF said deceased, within nine months from
the date Of said order; and any creditor neglect
(under oath or afirmation), within the time so
limited. will be forever barred Of his her action
therefor against the said administrator.
AUGUSTUS t. EGE,.
Oct. 80, 1889. Administrator.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-02-12
The American Clothing & Tailoring Go.

WINTER CLOTHING boys
We
We
Sample Suits $l3
nd$ $780, Sample Oveos
for
build cloth
We
children
furnish
cbidn
chidDs Clothing
making
dealing With We know 20
Philadelphia prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
FRAGMENTS,

THE Guitar and Mandolin Club
have an excGTsien 20 Provo on Fri.
day next.
HOYT's Tin Soldier, is tn pe
given 81 the Opera House this
evening.
BISHOP JosepA Pollard. of the
Fifteenth Ward, is seriously I'M
This atsrnOOn he had improved
slightly, but was stin in a critical
condition.
iHE eighth quorum Of Elders will
hold its regular meeting this even
ing al 1870 O'Clock in the Eighteenth
Ward chapel.
The children Of the Sixth Ward
Sabbath scheoi had an enioyable
time az tessr annual party on WASH
logUonS sifthday. Music, dancing.
Cecitsttcns, songs, games Iunch
tSos were the orderof the day.
IL the Third District Court tDdav
doB. r. 3 Richards Withdrew n.
attorney In cases where the cjtv
was a party. and the name of Col.
:. Merritt. the new city attorney,
was substituted.
HE fire alarm Of Saturday night
was caused by the burning OF some
waste paper at the back OF Gold
smith * Co.'S. store. The incipient
blaze was discovered by Night
Waterman Nelson, who turned on
the alarm. The fire was put out In
a few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Patient and Faithful.

In another column will he found
notice ofthe death Of Sister Jose.
phine A. Horne, wife of Brother
Thomas A. Horne, an employe Of
y. c. NJ. l. The deceased suffered
from lingering illness of nearly
-FOUR years duration. having been
oedfast most of that period. She
was at first suddenly attacked with
sciatica, causing her TO fail and in
Jure her back. A complication of
complaints ensued. MANY times
she endured the most intense agony,
which was borne with Remarkable
patience. She was a true Latter
day Saint her faith in the gosnel
being exhibited throughout her long
aihIction, during which she was
cared for with the greatest tender.
less by her husband and children
She was quite resigned to her an
preaching end, about which she
eonversed with her husband and
family a few days ago, expressing
her appreciation Of their kindness
to her. She tinen gradually sank
and passed peacefully to her rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Not PLAY Jurors"

A number Of whisky cases mp
pealed from hejustice's court were
set for trial In the Third District
Court today, but the witnesses were
not on hand, and they were CON-
tinued till tomorrow, while attach
ments were issued for the default
ers. In the discussion pending the
consideration OF these cases,
Judge Mckay remarked that
he believed every one Of the de-
PENDANTS was guilty, and he
did not like the idea that by securing
q delay through appeal they could
have their cases dismissed. An
attorney for the whisky men called
attention TO the fact that at the
former term Of the court, these
witnesses testified, and the jurors
acquitted. Judge Mckay replied
that 1t was only because the jurors
had determined not 70 convict in
that class Of cases, though the evil
dence had been direct and uncon-
tradicted.
Judge Zane then gave the Jurors
a good rounding up" He told
them he wanted no convictions
where the evidence did not justify
It, nor did he want Illicit whisky
vendors set at liberty and the law
trified with. Jurors were under
oath TO follow the law, regardless Of
their prejudices or sentiments, and
1t was perjury to do otherwise. II
they did not 10 this they would be
discharged and other jurors
summoned. The judge wanted
no play jurors, but citizens
who would respect the law and con-
form to their oaths in the jury box.
The law against selling liquor on
Sunday was in force, and should be
enforced with n vigor and fairness
equal to that Of other prosecutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24

The latest, largest and best must.
cal work yet published in the Terri
tory, containing a tune for every
piece in the Latter-day Saints
Hymn Book, has been issued from
the DEsERET NEWS press. and IL
now for sale In different styles OF
binding:
Paper Covered Boards, Cloth Back
$3.50 each or $1,000 per doz.
Cloth Bound, SLIGO each, sl7.OO doL.
Cloth and Leather Bound, sl.70
each, $500 per doz.
Full Morocco Gilt, s3.25 each, s36.
per doz-
II sent by mail IS cents per book
additional will be charged.
The best musical talent in the
Territory has been employed in the
arrangement and compilation OF
the work, which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies to
which the Latter-day Saints' Hymns
have been sung in the past, and a
rich collection OF original tunes,
many OF which are sure to become
favorites as soon as known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, 10 the
Psalmody, making 1t n large and
valuable hook.
Not only should every choir be
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
il is equally well adapted for home
use, and no family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
be without 1t.
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped
Address: DEsEREr NEWS Co.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Logan Notes.

The following are clipped from
the Logan journal of the 22d:
Chas. johnson, of Providence, has
been arrested on the charge Of I'M
lawful -cohabitation. His bonds were
signed by Edwin and Thos. Jessup.
Bishop G. L. Farrell. of Smith
field returned from Ogden Thurs
day, whittier he had been taken by
Deputy Marshal Bowman. to an
swer to the charge Of unlawful CO.
habitation. His bonds were fixed
at 8, 900, and were signed by Edwin
and Thcs. Jessup. The gentleman
feels well after his absence. and is
glad TO be among his old acquaint-
ances and friends again.
Ii is settled with reasonable def
niteness that term Of the District
Court will be here, whethera fourth
district be created by Congress or
not Whether this term will be
held In the spring or the fall Is not
known; but Governor Thomas is
committed TO giving aterm for I.o-
gan 1t is understood that the mat
Ter Is left with Judge Henderson 10
determine which Of the sessions of
mas coe.rt Will be held in Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Police Items.

Justice Laney had busy time to-
day. And 30 did the new assistant
city attorney, Mr.. EichnOr. The
business was as follows:
Mike WEIGH and Richard Evans,
for being drunk, were assessed s.
each. Welch said he had money
at Hale's Siding, on the r. G. W..
but as he could not get it here today,
he was sent to Jail.
Thomas Thompson and Frank
Kelly were In for being drunk the
second time this year, and were re-
quested to pay $40 each.
Joseph Logan was brought up for
vagrancy, but pleaded not guilty,
and will have n trial. VIM. Con-
mons, Dan. Mouldy and John Sulli-
van were in similar situation.
Then James Norton was called.
"Drunk and vagrancy" were the
charges against him. He is one Of
the number found sleeping in
saloon by the city marshal. He did
not however, answer 10 his name
this morning, and the statement OF
one Of the officers, ''gone up through
the roof explained the cause Of ab-
sence.
John McMurray and Thomas
Gibbons were comparisons Of Nor
ton, and had departed with him.
Nathan Grant, accused Of drunk
enness and vagrancy, was released
on $50 ball, pending his trial.
&. E Thompson and Ed O'Brian,
Salvation Army paraders, were up
for disturbing the peace. They
were accused OF blowing horns and
heating drums on Sunday evening.
AS the witnesses for the prosecution
failed 10 appear, they were released
with a warning not 10 again dis
turb the quiet Of the Sabbath in salt
Lake.
George Wright is in custody for
being drunk and disorderly.
A boy named Arthur WitZel was
placed under arrest on a charge Of
with n deadly weapon. He
is said TO have drawn a pistol on his
school teacher. An investigation
into the facts in the case was set for
this afternoon, and the boy was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
George Callahan was arraigned on
Friday afternoon for stealing
watch, and then battering the
broker who tried to arrest him. He
pleaded not guilty, and said he wan
ted time TO consult counsel. The
court gave him till 10 am. today,
but ut that hour Callahan was look
ing out for an attorney or an officer,
Dr. any one who would report his
whereabouts, for he is one Of the
who passed through the roof
II the city jail and are now hiding
rom the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
A BREAK FROM PRISON.
Seven Prisoners Climb Out Of the
City Jail.

The police are HURTING for sever
jailbirds sho were behind the bar.
on Sunday evefihs, but depatted
without the formality Of saying
goodbye. Nor did they deign to
make their exit by the jail door,
preferring TO climb out at the roof,
as that part Of the Structure afforded
the largest opcning-a space 6boh,
l0xl5 inches.
The escape was made through the
same aperture which afforded a way
out for half dozen prisoners q
couple Of years ago. IL was then
filed up with 2x6-inch scantling,
set on edge, and covered with sheet
iron. On Sunday evening, in the
cell under this place in the roof,
there were seven persons. some Of
whom were evidently familiar with
the former escapide. They wefe
George Callahan, James Riggs,
VIM. Ems, Joseph Compton, J.
McMurray. Thomas Gibbons
and J. Norton, all in awaiting trial.
They had evidently got out by tear
ing the sheet iron of, and then
burning the scantling with the
candles that are furnished prisoners
In the evening. Then they tore up
n couple Of blankets and made
rope, with which they let them
selves down from the roof of the
jail to the grouhd. They 20. away
without being discovered by the
officers. A man who was working
near by saw them, and went down
town TO n saloon and told his story,
which came 70 the ears Of the off,
GERS.
In view Of the fact that the new
administration has just taken hold,
1t may be well to state that no Gull
pahllity rests upon Marshal Young.
The prison has long been considered
unsafe for the worst class Of prison.
ers, who have been kept at the
county Jail pen1ing the erection OF
a new and better city Jail. Most OF
the escaped prisoners were arrested
on Saturday evening. Callahan,
who assaulted Broker Walters on
Friday, was charged with the most
serious offense. The officers are on
the track Of some Of them, and will
probably make some captures within
a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Two Bad Accidents.

William jenkins, employed at the
Central Pacific car shops, while
ooupiinga repaired car on Saturday,
mad his right hand caught between
bumpers The middle finger was
broken and the index finger and
thumb were smashed. The link
stuck, and in attempting to shake it
loose he held on too long. DR.. Per-
kins thinks be may have to ampu-
tate the broken finger.
Frederick Bowen, another work
man in the same shop, was working
under a car and was Injured on the
mead by falling siedge hammer.
HIS head was very badiy cut and he
j. In a serious condition.-Ogden
Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
SECOND EDITION
STAKE CONFERENCE.

The Conference of the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion viii be held In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, on Sum
day and Monday, March End and
srd, 1890. The first meeting win
commence st 10 q. n. on Sunday.
Officers and members of the various
quoums and other organizations of
the Church will please take due
notice. and govern themselves ac-
corSingly.
The regular Stake Priesthood
meeting will convene March LIST
at IL a. m.
ANGUS Al. CANNON,
JosEPH L. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w, PESRosE.
Presidency of the Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
THREE TIMES A FoReER.
An 2. G. ". Employc Who Has
Changed Tine Cheeks.

George Cr6swali his been EN-
ployed on the Rio Grande Weston
for seys al months. In December
he was moved to. the Salt Lake
division. Today he received an
other removal, this time 10 the penl.
tertiary, where he bids fair to re-
main more permanently than he has
at P. V. Junction and other places
that have known him for q short
time.
The cause Of the last removal
was the discovery of an altered or
forged time check which was Issued
to him. Originally 1t read, IA days
labor at g." This, with a small
amount OF extra time, made the ag-
gtegate slim sss:ss. Ofthis amount
SIS was deducted fot board and hos:
pital expenses, leaving IS cents for
Cresswall. When the time check
was presented, however, 1t was
changed 10 "a days work, the
amount was made 1855, and the
balance due S20.66. This was real
ized on by Cresswall, but when 1t
reached the r. G.. w. cashier the
fraud was detected Cresswall was
still in the neighborhood, and was
arrested. gc .lr
Today he was takenlbefore Com
missioner Noftell, snd entered
plea Of guilty Of forgery. Witnesses
testified to the changes in the time
check, and Cresswalps bail was
fixed at $500. Being unable to
find sureties, he was taken TO the
penitentiary. As he was about TO
depart he remarked, al didn't do II;
somebody else did IL for me-" He
was pressed 10 state what he meant,
but replied "I'n stand II myself, II
they won't come up; but 1 could
bring some Of their prominent men
IN. But ! won't do It." Further
than this he refused TO proceed.
Cresswall made admissions with
reference TO other checks which
tlOn tnal lnAc 10 AlON AAlC AlItt
he has been connected with this class
OF offenses. In November last he
changed n check for s4.64 to Sls.6i,
and cashed 1t with z. V. Junction
bar tender, At that time Cresswall
was sailing tinder the name Of Edgar
s-fi-f.-
Once before this be was heard Of
In this city, by Noble, Wood & Go.
When he was known rs Arthur Tur-
ley. This was in August. He
bought q hat, and presenting 4 500
check on the r. G. W., received the
change. 1t afterwards developed
that the original check was for only
80, and the hat firm was ISL out Of
pocket.
Cresswall, or Trethorne, or Tur-
ley, or whatever his real name may
be, is about five feet six inches high,
II light build, with dark mustache |
md small dark eyes. His manner |
and appearance are the reverse Of
rank. All Of the cases against him |
will be Investigated by the grand
NV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Not Accurately Stated.

A short time since there was
published in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat what purportei to be an
interview with Hon. George Q.
Cannon, had by representative Of
that paper. In the main, the cor
respondent caught correctly the
views expressed by President Can
non in conversation with a party
ofgentlemen of which he was one;
though some Of the ideas and ex-
pressions are not as stated by Mr..
Cannon. These will be Of them
selves apparent to all familiar with
local affairs; they are errors, how
ever, which a stranger, no matter
how kindly disposed, might easily
make and be readily excused for. 1t
Is evident that the biographical
sketch which concludes the article
was obtained from some historical
work, rather than from President
Cannon himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Served Their Terms

Today Brothers John Quarnburg,
OF Scipio, Willard County, and
Thomas johnson, Of Glenwood,
Sewer County, were released from
the penitentiary, where they have
been imprisoned for unlawful CO.
babItation. Their terms were six
months, and they were required to
pay the costs Of the prosecution
On Saturday Brother Jens Jor-
gensen, Of Mt. Pleasant, San
pete County, was also liberated.
He was sentenced to one year, for
living with his plural wife, and was
held unlawfullv 25 days for the costs
imposed by Judge Judd. Under
the ruling Of Judge Zane, on Fri
day, he was released, though he was
held one day longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Emery Stake Conference.

The Quarterly Conference of En-
cry Stake convened at Huntington
on Sunday, February 9th. On the
stand were the Presidency of the
Stake and Representatives of the
Bishopric from every ward, also
from the different Quorums and or
CARNATIONS in the Stake. Four very
spirited meetings were held during
the two days, and a good portion Of
each meeting was profitably occu-
pied by Prof, Karl q. Maeser, who
visited US in the interest Of ourspro-
jected Stake Academy. He gave
an eloquent address upon the object
OF the Saints gathering to these
mountains and upon the great and
important mission which parents
have to perform. Having enlarged
upon the subject OF education, Pro-
fessor Maeser said he felt very glad
the time had come for this Stake 10
have an academy. He admonished
Ihe people 10 sustain Ii with their
iaith aud prayers, aud in return they
would realize joy and satisfaction.
heports We're presented from the
Presidency Of the Stake and the
blshops OF wards. These all showed |
!aNoIaoly Tor Emery County: that |
lne sunday schools, day schools and
All other organizations were in fair
running order, that the poor vrers
looked after, and no one was snfs.r.
ing. Timely advice was Kivsn - |
the people generally.
At special Priesthood meeting
the question. Of location for the
Stake Academy,twas brought up.
and after some explanations and adj
vice from Brother Maeser, a vote
was taken showing ten in favor Of
Huntington and twenty-nine infa-
vor of Castle Dale.
Alexander Jameson, late of the
3. Y. Academy was sustained as
principal of the new institution.
The speakers during Conference,
besides the leading authorities re-
ferred to, were Uriah Curtis and |
Warren Peacock, recently returned |
missionaries; also Alexander Jane
son. l.. NJ. Olson, Superintendent
of District Schools gave some appro-
pirate instructions.
The Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton had n well attended meeting.
and the question Of emancipation"
was handled, with fond hope for its
speedy consummation.
All the meetings were filled TO
oVerhowing. The Huntington
caolr, under the leadership Of Broth
sr Fowler, deserve worthy mention.
Iheir sweet music greatly added to 4
tne pleasure of the occasion. - 4,
o. J. ANDERSON, Stake Clerk. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24

II. Pembroke asked that an order
made some time ago for the extern.
sion Of water mains on Second West
De at once carried out. Referred,
Christopher Dlehl was nominated
~ Mr.. karrick as ASSESSOR and mi.
iectof OF water rates fcf the mas.
pifed berth, He was elected
Asse~eot Clute reported that q,
some cases the tax for SEWER later "a
mad been paid and In OILERS II had
not 4Sen, He, thcn2ht ali the tar
Ahoaid 6s collected at once. ne n
meant a good deal Of money TO the
cry. referred to the committee on
ways and means.
Mr.. Pembroke made n kick about
stone cutting in the streets, and the
marshal was instructed to enforce
me ordinance on the subject.
MIR. Hall wanted to know lust In
what condition the city was in reIa-
uon 10 the new city hall. He thought
al the Information CONCERNING ii
should at once be furnished.
After some discussion the recorder
was instructed TO obtain such infor.
nation as he can, and lay 1t before
the council on Tuesday evening
next
Treasurer Walden reported that
he had Received from the late CITY
treasurer and =. otherwise To date,
s26i, S97.43. The bonded indebted.
ness was $4,000, and there were
$50, 900 in bonds yet TO be sold.
Mr.. Pembroke called attention 10
the fact that the supervisor was
hauling considerable gravel on
Ninth North Street, upon which a
railway was to be built, and asked
how much the city was to get for IT.
Referred to the recorder.
City Attorney Merritt returned
his thanks for the honor conferred,
and pledged himself 10 faithfully
gefntni all the duties of the office TO
the best Of his ability. If at any
time he should fail, his resignation
was at the call Of the Council.
Following is list OF the standing
committees Of the Council, as APP
pointed by the Mayor:
Ways and Means-Karrick, An
derson, Lynn.
Streets Parsons Cohn, Hall,
Pendleton, James.
Observation-Disclosures, Spaford.
Armstrong, Hall, Noble.
Finance-LynD, Anderson, Kar- |
rick.
Sewenge-Noble, James, Pick
ard, Parsons, Spafiord.
Public Works-James, Parsons,
Cohn.
fmprovements-Hall, Lynn, An
derson.
City Prison-Piekard, Armstrong,
karrick.
Irrigation - PepdIeton, Heath,
Hall, Armstrong, kaTrick.
laicense- Cohn, Karrick, Pick
ard.
Markets-Spaford, Noble, PEN
ileton.
Elections-Heath, wolstenholme,
Lynn.
Observation-Disclosures, Lynn, PEN
ileton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ander-
on, Pendleton, Parsons, Heath.
Sanitary Regulations and Quar-
Pickard, Hall,
Heath, James.
Jordan and Salt Lake Canal
Sarrick, Pendleton, Cohn, James,
,pafford,
Public Grounds-Parsons, James,
oickard, Wolstenholme, Noble.
Fire Observation-Disclosures Par
ems, Pembroke.
Municipal Laws-Lynn, Arm
trong, Heath, Stafford, Parsons.
Claims-James, Pembroke, Pick
I'd.
Cemetery-Cohn, Karrick, Pick l
I'd.
Enrolment Pembroke, Lynn, !
anderson.
Unfinished business - Wolsten- !
lolme, Pendleton, Stafford. {:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John T. Thompson. DeeeA,

Estate Of John 7. Thompson. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE
~ undersigned, Administratrix, with the
will annexed, Of the Estate Of John 7.
Thompson, deceased. 70 the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, 70 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the nrSt publication OF this notice, 70
the said Administrative. 81 the once OF
Isaac ". Maddeil. attorney. l'eseret
National Bank Binding. salt Lake City, IN
the County OF Salt LAke. L. 7.
Dated February 3ist, 1850
MARY ANN Z. THOMPSON,
Administrative. with the VIII annexed. OF
the Estate Of John T. Thompson. de-
ceased. d o4w 5w