davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-29
DISASTROUS FIRE
Mammoth Tub and Bucket Factory De
stroyed- Loss over 100000.

RALEIGH. y. c. April 2s.-.,pecial.I r.
News reaches here OF the total destruction
by fire Of the mammoth tub and bucket fac
tory Of Godfrey x CO.. at Elizabeth City.
The building and machinery were worth
S2o.OOO. and the stock and material 10 The
amount Of two or three thousand dollars
was burned in the building. The factory
WAS insured for $4,000; several small build
ines adjoining were also destroyed.
The sam Jones meetings are drawing I'M
precedented crowds at Charlotte. The large
tabernacle. the capacity Of which is seven
thousand, is daily packed 10 is utmost, and
hundreds are turned away. The evangelist
is creating a sensation by MS unNarhished
method of dealing with matters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-29
FIRE IN LYNCHBURG.
Carrolrs Tobacco Factory Burned-An
EstimabIe Lady Dead.

LYNCHBuRG, VA, April Is Special.
4 very serious lire occurred here this morn
ing about i've o'clock. on the corner OF
Twelfth and Grace streets. The large io-
hacc0 factory OF John ". Carroll. embra-
cling nearly a whole block Of new buildings.
and including the grocery store Of G.. II.
Rumbough. was entirely destroyed. with it-
contents. The loss is estimated at S5l.OO
in tobacco. Insurance not given, but 70
is supposed to nearly cover the loss.
Mr.. Calvin Moss has been elected secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of this city.
Mrs. G.. W. Adams, formerly Of Prince
Edward county, and the estimaDle mother OF
"a large family, died here Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-29
Rioting In GalicIa.

VIENNA. April 2s.-F~legraphic adyices
from KOl0mea. Galicia, are 10 the effect that
serious rioting is in progress there. The
peasants and laborers, who are acting To-
eether. threaten the lives and property Of
the landlords Several arrests have been
made. and the troops are being hurried for
ward 10 the scene OF the disturbance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-29
pRoHlelIloN lN eosIoN.
sale of Liquors ia Bars TO be stopped
May II.

May It.
BOsrON. April 2s.-ihe order has been
issued by the Boston Police Board that af-
ter May ist the sale Of intoxicating liquors
over bars must be stopped. This order has
been expected for some time, but it was The
hope, not only Of the police commissioners,
but also Of the saloon keepers. that the law
recurring liquors 20 be sold With food would
be- repealed. but il was not. \ bill for the
repeal OF the law was rejected IN the senate
few days ago, and with the idea, probably.
that there was no further s0pe for It's
modification the police commissioners have
given notice 10 the sai0On-keepers 20 remove
their bars within twenty days. Iheeniofce-
Inent Of the law will work great injury 10
almost every salOon-keeper IN the city.
The hotels can more readily adapt the M
selves 10 the new condition, having more
room in which 20 set tables. The hotel and
saloon Keepers protest, and the former are
of the opinion that the law will work injury
70 the hotel business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2s.-fhe jury in the
trial Of O'Donoyan Rossa and Mr.. Hen.
erickson. for criminal libel upon i. :. Cas-
sidy. found a verdict tonight Of guilty, with
an urgent recommendation OF mercy ia the
ems. of Rossa. and not guilty in the case OF
Hendrickson. Rossa will probably escape
with finc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-29

The Emperor Looking out for May-Das.
BERLIN. April est is announced by
Emperor William that on May-day he will
command the Berlin garrison in person, and
will ride at the neal ol the first body OF
troops tha; may be called into action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-29
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Two Grcenvine Men Fall out Over "A
Debt.

RALEIGH, so, April 2s.--Ispecial.l f.
A special tonight from Greenyillc says; a
probably fatal shooting aiiray occurred there
today between J. NJ. King and Joseph
Rawls. King was shot three times. ana
little hope is entertained OF hi7 recovery
The men fell out about the settlement OF a
debt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-29

Tho Baltimore add ohio Rallrold ConF any
nave posted notices granting the eenai DIS
cf their employees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-29

President Merrill. of Reform College. Mil
waukce. created political sensation sunday
night iy declaring himself unaltero3iy
opposed to the Bennett law.--An order has
been issuod b> the Boston Police Board re-
qunns that thc sale OF liquor over bars In
ihai city must be- stopped after May ist.--~
Al Peerless. West Viignia. yesterday, John
Ciendculng struck LOlliycr Massey on the
head. crushing his skull and killing him in
tianlly There has been decline Of one
lneh IN tine Mississippi riyer al ~. Joseph
ln.. iu ihc past twenty four houfs.--ihore
is nos prospect that the carpenters stfike
in Chicago viii soon be seilled.--1he labor
strikes at -'. Johns. \. B., are assuming "a
grave aspect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-29
A REMARKABLE ELvcrRIcN STORM.
April y. 1900.

The Cunard line steamship Aufanla,
which arrived from Liverpool today, bad "a
lively time last night, while about eighty
miles on Fire Island. About : O'Clock a
severe thunder storm came up and the
lightning lt UP the heavens az
short intervals. suddenly the ship
became a mass oi liquid fire. The passengers
crowded the deck, in spite oi The rain,
which was falling. For time considerable
excitement was experienced. especially
among the one hundred ballet girls on
board. These, naturally superstitiou.,
crowded behind every Object available.
The electric storm, which Captain button
SAYS was ihc most brilliant be
ever saw. lasted until 10 O'Clock;
then an was inter darkness. During the
time the electricity va, plsS ins lls fanta--
tic tricks ON board the AurAnia, The light
Ming struck uncomforabiy near The vessel
several times. No damage whatever was
done, but the storm and fright caused many
headaches, particularly among the ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03

The People W. Joseph SNYDER
charged with grand larceny: defend
ant arraigned aud pleaded guilty.
Sentenced To eighteen months-s
The People. etc vs.. ii. Gland; de-
PENDANT pleaded not guilty. Case set
for trial ON the 10th inst
The People vs.. James Sigler: de-
fendant pleaded not guilty. Case
Sc: for trial on the 10th inst. rc
The People ". a 6reenwald. Jr.;
defendant pleaded not guilty. Case
not sot owing TO the absence OF the de-
PENDANTS attorney. 49,.
The People w. Walter Glenn; SEN
tence, s. and costs Of suit. OF ia de-
fault thirty days in jail. ilH
United States vs. Lars Nelson;
pleaded not guilty, and Was seaicncei
10 twenty days in the penitcntary and
costs Of case. 30. 81
United States ". Jers Fransen;
pleaded not guilty, and case SCI for
trial the i9th inst. p,
United States vs.. Frederick Yates;
pleaded not guilty. and ease set for
tusl ON the ~ inst.
United States vs.. John Allen; plead
cd not guilty; case set for trial on the
18th inst.
United States W. Lena Buiccane
and James Butecane case set for trial
Saturday, December 6.
United States W. John Holgreen;
pleaded not guilty; case set for trial
December ~.
Samuel Eccles vs.. James Montgom-
cry; on motor. appeal dismissed and
papers sent to lower court.
Hong Sling vs.. Phoaix Insurance
Co.. Commercial Insurance Co.. and
National Insurance Co.: ON motion
the hearing OF the motion for 4 Dcg
trial set for hearing on Tuesday. De-
cembcr ..
Sailing vs.. Ferrin; exception of
Miller & Maginnis entered 10 the
amended findings OF referee.
The People ". John Kelly q al:
trial for murder: Kelly. Sweden. SOr-
enson and James Hill Appeared FOR
trial; pending.
The grand jury reported Two indiet-
ments I'm Territorial eases. one indict-
ment in a United States ease and four
ignored.
Jarvis-Conklin Trust Company ".
III. ii Henderson e. A.: on motion OF
III. Il. Henderson, and by consent Of
plaintiff, ten DAYS further time was al
lowed TO plead.
L. C. Coffin ct al. ". John 5. Lewis
ct a.: on motion order for Judgment
foi sll2O and costs
United States vs.. Fred Ellis. ar
rssigned; pleaded mot guilty to adult
cry; 18Th of December set fer trial.
United ; ates ". \. Mcfarland. ar
raigned; pleaded not guilty, case sci
for trial on the 10Th ins;.
United Stin ". Henry Newman;
arrairned; pleaded not guilty, set for
sentence Thursday, Dec. 18th
In re additional jurors; order for If
teen additional.
The People, c.c., ". A. Il. Wash
burn; arraigned; pleaded not guilty
to battery; remanded-hail placed At
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
BRIEF TELEGRiNS.

Chicago, Dec. r. Represents
tives of the principal smelters Of the
United States iHmet here today To
form n combination to prevent such
wide and rapid fluctuations in prices
as the business has been subject to-
Considerable progress was nsfe at
today's meeting in formulating a
general plan. The conference COM
mences tomorrow.
Milwaukee, Dee. .. - Peter
Somers, n Democrat, was today
elected Mayor TO fill the vacancy
caused by the election OF Mayor
Peck to the Governorship. L.
Havana, Dec. 2.-Senor Antonio
Vento, the owner of the CauisIchO
estate, has been kidnapped near
Batabano. thirty-five miles from this
city, uy baudiIs. When the authori-
ties harmed of Senior Veutc's CAP
ture troops were hastily sent in rur-
suit of the robbers. RI
Berlin, Dec. 2.-The Reichstag
reassembIed To-Day. The bill pro-
viding for the defense of Heligoiahd
passed the first reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
0ESERET EVENING NEWS
Wednesday. December I. 1890.
THE TRULY BRAVE.

Who Is the truly brave:
he boy with self-eontrol.
v ho elrbs his temper and his tongue,
And though be may be big and st-ovg.
would seorn 10 do the slightest wrong
amy living soul.
Who Is the truiy braveS
1hs boy who can forgive.
Aud LOOK rs though he had not hearI
The knocking jest. the angry word.
Who, though his spirit may be stirred,
Yea tries m peace to live.
Who is the truly braye2
The boy whose daily walk
l. always hsnest. pure and bright,
Who cannot lie. who Will not fight,
But stand up boldly for the right.
Aai shuns unhoiy talk.
Who Is the truly brave.
The DO: who fears tes n.
Who knows no other sort Of fear.
But strives - keep his conscience clear,
Nor heeds his comrades taunt or ieer.
II he h-th peace within.
Who i ihe truly brave2
The boy who dares TO pray.
And. hun1lT kneeiing. seeks the face
ofGOd. and asks supplies of grace
To help him run the Christian race.
AID wall in wIsdOm's way.
The Chgrehzaz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
Strange Telephone Wire.

Whether we shall ever be abie to
see our friends at a distance, as We
now talk with them, is something
for the science of the future to de;
termine, but ii we ever 10 so it will
doubtless be through the mysterious
connection between light, electricity
and the element seienium.
Selenium belongs TO what Is
known rs the sulphur group Of ele-
ments. Ii IL remarkable for the
wonderful property by which IFS
electrical conductivity varies ae-
cordiug to the amount OF light fall
ing upon il. just as the chemical re-
letioDs Of silver are altered by the
same means.
By this singular property of sele-
mum Professor Bell was able to
construct an optical telephone, and
actually transmitted words anu
sentences bstween two distant
points which were not connected in
any way except by a beam Of light,
which faithfully carried the visra-
tons Of his voice TO a selenium disk,
by which they were transformed
into electric energy and repr0.'uced
in an ordinary telephone.-forthis
OoDsp0Hfon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Cour: IN and for the Third
judicial Distrct Of Utah Territory.
County OF >alt Lase-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
Firs. District Court.

The following business was dis
posed Of In the og. division Of
the First District Court before Judge
Miner yesterday:
In reappiicaiion Of Clarence o.sen
and Josiah Read 10 become cauzens;
order admitted.
TIE People W, Peter Kendrick and
VIM. Williamson; WIN. Williamson
pieadcd no, guilty. Case set for trisi
December 5ih. -
The People VS.. Joseph Powers; de-
PENDANT pleaded not guilty. q. 3.
Won lman was sppoinfed attorney
and csso set for December 9Th.
Tho People VS.. J. Mclaughlin and
Frank McMannis; AcNailpis pleaoed
not guilty. Czs5 set for t4Al on IL
cernber 9th - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03

New Minister-And, Johnnie.
what are you going to be when you
grow up?
Jobnnie-Oh, Pm going to be a
soldier for a while
New Minister-Indeed?
Johnnie-Yes, and then after that
everybody In the family'il get Sl2
every month for nothing, Just like
we do now.-Dje.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
$500 aewardI

We viii pay the above reward for any
csse OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepna. eies
Headache. Indigestion. ConstpAton or
Co<frveress we cannot cure with Hesss
Vegetable Liver P.lis. when the directions
are s,r city complied with They are p.fo'
" vegetable. and never fsil 70 efve eaf1s-
xcs,on- sugar Coated Large boxes co.,
txipIpy 50 Pills, IS cents- Beware OF coln-
terfeifs and fmitatsons- ne ge1s11e
WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO. Ill
Sold by Jouy.oH. Pnkfr . Co. pgu0-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
SUMMONS.

In NE District Court ~ end FOR Ire
Third Jsbdicfai District Of iff0a Ter
gIioTy, Cososfy ~ SIT LaAc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03

Jailer-weil, its time for you to
I've iustiin, out o. here. Your ten
day Il up.
hungry Higgins = OATS dead
tough. Say, pard, can't DIS be
Fixed sos l kin stay a little longer
I'vc got tres more pages b finish 10
de Sunday PAPER de lady gimme
yet-Lndianopois Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03

p rsuauf TO Section u OF ChapierAL ofthe
laws Of the TeTniory OF Titan. passed al
the twenty ninth session If The lSFi-laiiFe
Assembly, the undersigned the coil c;ur OF
the county OF -als Lake. Territory afore
said, hereby gives notice publication.
that the abOvc Esued Persons are seiIn'
quent in lac paymeniof Territorial. school,
county or specisi dssnict school taxes. IN
SAID county FOR sne year l>s'1. u the amount
&c: opposite their respective namfs
The same vii! be exposed fof safe at The
front door Of the Cgusts lourt tipuse. IN
SAis LAKE City, on Ike i1isd Monday IA
December, 1s9a. At J, O'Clock moor, ami the
sale wall be clniinued from dzy u OAy anti
the delinquent llssl exhausted
l. G. HNEDF.
Collector sa;; Lake ColaI., Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

SIyHO NEED ANYTHING IN THE
w Clothing line TO call upon Barton 4
Co., a. Main ST.. where they will End n well
selected stock Of mems and bows suits
overAls, bats, cape, shirts. etc, AZ very low
prlces- This drn IL reliable and will treat
ylu right t.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
The People OF the TERRITORY Of Utah sent
fsreettz..

MACK = 1 Ilss-A-f I1itANiAA-
The People OF the Territory of Utah send
Greeting.
To Mack :. Purmsa. Defendant
Wow ARE REREBY- REQUIRED TO
appear n IN ac.i0n brou ht against
YOU by The above naraCd p.alntir n the
District Court OF the third Judicial Distr CT
OF the rcrriior Of Utah, ast 10 answer the
complaint died Ili-re within e1 days teN-
eiu-ire of the 6av~-of- seEytc-l alter the
service on yor Of tais salsn1ns-ff serted
within this county, or. ii served OUT OF this
county. but IL this district, within 'twenfy
DAYS: otheTsriss within forty days-oE 31dg-
menf by default viii &C taken sgaisst zoe
according 20 lie prayer OF said complaint
The sad actio1 j. Brought TO have de-
cree Of his .uTt dlssclFIrs the bgnls OF
ulafr.mOuy existing bets cen piaisi4a 1nd
csfrnasnf. alt fos such otaSr and rrsher
relief IN the aiaises 3 may q 'nst an. ,no
crouads that fo- more inaa three years Lax
pset defendant hss failed 20 provide or
uiaiutiff the COMMON nscefs1rirs OF lite
not having contributed 1t III 20 her SUP
mort during that line; ana that piaintih and
ietendaui have not lived toeetker n bus
baus and wife for more taaa three years
Md vou are hereby noiised that II -su
f.ii 10 appear and answer ihe sai1 CON-
rlsiu: as above required. the SAID fi-iniin
W u apply 70 tnS Seeii ~ 80 -e'S ~
raanded there n
and the Sczi of the Iisirscf Court
Of me lard Jrdirial District ~
and for the Territory az I szh, tisis
ls.n ssy 81 November y lae ycaroi
our Lord one tto-szn1 eiSnf nEn-
creI and ninety
r.x,rl HENRY G. MCMILLAN.
Clerk.
ByeEo D. Eoo-ts.
6o.xst Deputy Clerk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-26
A Pretty wedding.


A pretty wedding solemnlzed in Trinity
Lutheran church on Tuesday morning was
that of Thomas j, Nusbaum, of the "Or-
iglnal Cheap Cash Store" this city, to
Miss Carrie I. Deibert, an estimable young
lady of Weisspor;. The large auditorium
of the church was crowded with relatives
and friends of both parties when at ten
o'clock to the s1eet strains of the wedding
march the bridal party moved up the aisle
to the chancel rail, where, underneath a
handsome arch surrounding by beautiful
flowers of a Joyous summer time, the mar
riage ceremony was read by Rev. j. H.
Kuder, and the happy young couple made
man and wife. Miss Ella, a sister of the
bride, and William Biery. both of Weiss
port, were bridesmaid and groomsman re-
spectiYely, and Thomas j. Seifert and Geo.
W. Mortimer, oficiated as ushers, and
Miss Louise Rapp presided at the organ.
The bride and groom were both handsome
" attired. Following the ceremony az the
church a reception was held at their resi-
dence on South First street where an ele-
CANT repast with seasonable deicacies was
served. One hundred and fifty guests were
present and showered congratulations and
we'll wishes on the young couple for a
bright and happy journey through life.
They left on the 11.12 a. M, train for At
lantlc City where they will spend two
weeks pleasantly. Mr.. and Mrs. Nusbaum
were the recipients of many valuable and
useful presents from friends. The ADvo-
CATE extends warm we'll wishes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-26
Death ofan Old Carbonits.

Perhaps the Oldest resident of Carbon
county was Abraham Harleman, of Lower
Towamensing, who answered the final roll
call last Thursday at the ripe old age of
eighty-eight years. Deceased was born in
Chester county on the 10Th lay of March,
1902, and came to this county with his par
ents when only three years of age and up
to the time of his death continuously re-
sided in the same vicinity, where his mem
ory as an honest, faithful, upright man
will be handed down to pOsterity. When
he became of age he affiliated with the
Democratic party as his father and grand
father had done before him, and it was
pleasurable boast for him to repeat the fact
that on three different occasions he had
voted for General Jackson, for whom he
always held the greatest regard. He was a
Jealous Democrat, great worker, and in
full appreciation his party on several oc-
casions honored him with Office Of respon-
sibility, Up TO few hours before his death
he enjoyed the full capacity of his concep-
tions, his faculties being keen and clear.
Death was the result of illness superinduced
by the grippe. Interment took place on
Saturday, the funeral being largely attend
ed. One son survives, Levi Harleman, of
Bowmans town, who like the generations
of the family gone before, is thorough
Democrat and respected citizen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-26
Knlghts Of the Golden Eagle.

The following newly elected officers of
Wahnetah Castle No. 251, of Mauch
Chunk, were installed on Friday evening
last by District Grand Chief II. V. NORTH
inner, Jr., and the following staff: Acting
G. P. c., John CaskeY; G. V. c., Charles
Warncke; G. s. H., U. S. Grant Tobias
G.. H. p, Ernest Gross.
Past Chief-JOhn SpOhn.
Noble Chief-John Witt
Vice Chief-Ed. Keenley.
High Priest-J w. Smith.
Venerable Hermit-Warren WildOner.
Master Of RecOrds-.U. s. Grant Tobias.
Clerk OF EXchequer-AmOs Bradley
Keeper Of EIchequer-C. II. Warneke.
Sir Herald-Syl, STEINER.
Worthy Bard-Nathan Harlan.
Worthy hamberlain-ChaFlesS SmkensOn.
Esquire-JOhn @. Caskey.
Second Guardsman--Peter Snyder.
Tnlstees-Fred. G. Stahl, Ohas Neast, Ed.
Weyhenmeyer
Representative to the Grand Castle-Ernest
Gross.
The membership is 81; amount paid fol
relief, $1,000; admissions during the past
six months, 8; amount Of funds on hand
and invested, $T01.ST.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

IL will require a month yet before the
Lizard Creek branch Of the Lehigh Val
ley will be ready for service. There is still
considerable ballasting to be done, besides
the erection of the stations.
As a result Of a promised advance in the
tolls on Monday, the biggest coal Tonnage
since 1884 was recorded at the Lehigh Val.
ley Packerton yards on Saturday night.
4,123 loaded coal cars with total weight
of $4,000 tons passed over the scales and
we're marked by clerks Granville Bretney,
Joseph Bennett and j. d. Stocksdale.
On Friday night it was twenty years
that George Dolon has been in the employ
of the Lehigh Valley railroad company at
the turn-table in the Packerton yard.
During all that time he has worked nights
and is said to haue been off duty only eight
times in that period He is also treasurer
of this county, and total abstinence man
for thirty years past.
1t is rumored that the order of the p. &
r. officials asking the conductors to leave
the Railway Conductors Brotherhood was
issued through a misapprehenslon. A
committee of the men called on President
Mcleod and explained matters to him. He
said the members Of the organization
should remain if they desired TO do so.
The members of the Brakeman's Brother
hood will not be disturbed.
The New York Times has kept record
of railway accidents in the United States
for the month of June, and finds that the
accidents numbered 64, the deaths n, and
the injured 100 So that if we take the
June record as a basis we get for the year
an average of 750 accidents, 1000 people
killed and 2OO0 injured. A large number
of these accidents may have been prevent
able, and public opinion might aid in di-
minishing the total, but the public does
not hear of any save the great disasters,
for the small ones are not all reported, and
the companies always make point to sup
press the news of all accidents.