davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02
Utah Will be Patient.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The WASH
ington PoS iD Its issue OF Sunday
prints the following: Delegate
Game, of Utah, says that his terri.
tory has ceased knocking at the
door of congress for admission into
the sisterhood of states. ave want
30 be free men Of course, {" he said to
a Post reporter, sshut two years ago
the democrats lid not think they
could carry us and the republicans
DO not deem it wise to admit us.
Utah therefore will wait until the
invitation comes to her and until
then we are not likely to make any
move towards statehood. We have
all the qualifications necessary for
admission. Our population, even by
the imperfect census, is over 200, 900
while Wyoming has only $1,000
and Idaho only $1,000. There are
5000 more people in Salt Lake City
alone than there are in the whole
state Of Nevada The religious
prejudice which keeps US out Is con-
traryto the spirit OF the constitution,
but it nevertheless exists. Utah
will stay a territory until she is
asked TO be q state.-HsrGld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02
4 Runaway.

Iais mlrum :, about 10 O'Clock.
i'7s2 ai-i-hsi - = buggy broke
Pr Eai.e sanding in First S5uLh
= an vent a. a rafting pace
e that thor0Ughf8re in the diree-
/ d the Theatre, very narrowly
gag collision with several mass.
.'tlielss. No one was seated in
...4ssy a. The time, aai there
ae animal had an uncontr5ile..
! 4 Young man o. horseback
{ Main Street, on witnessing
oocirrcace, glil1usi after
ANYWAY, ami DF a bit Of s1larf
sali lodging arrested the ami
sigrtn-r progress nsas the Cilv
de Eas va My appisu LED
e. Of eyewitness for bis
Sf1an performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02
he Worlds Fair"

I'm has the-s been presented
< SAT Lake Ta,atre a more
Sa2cai and trashy burlesque
mai which held the boards
aSat Some Of the scenery
Ky fine, hut that was ALI;
@lnss were common and the
Il Pe.iec.iy painful. There
-. 80 t9ieraJly far singers, q
10y hc-s and q couple Of
s.- .l,se who know Rice and the
80 he has heretofore had as
Siei Manipulation OF suectac-
|S.S-4Ess1aZAs, lass nights per
Sc va iu-eed a Surprise
iiie company claim, how
- "a ttey We're gOzn out with
-. - AM harl work aud were
go play alaer Tie disad-
- !. 10, hlviny all their own
70 Place. Tonight they as
80 n better Teflsrm.ncs. as
-l4ny is rested ami III the
'S-'e scenery set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

At the City Of Paris, IS E. Firut
south b., commencing Monday,
December LIST, and continuing one
week. Everybody invited to call
and ZEE the Largest Stock Of Fancy
Goods In the city. Orders taken
for all kinds OF Fancy Work.
Stamping done while waiting. Flint
sale Of Millinery Goods this winter,
commencing Monday, December
Isl, and lasting one week only, dur
Ing which time We will sell all Mil
linery Goods In the Store at % cents
less on the dollar. Remember this
Is no bogus sale, but come and ZEE
and be convinced. Remember that
the opening sale begins Monday,
December 1st, and lasting but one
week. Remember the Place and
Date. City Of Paris, IS East, Fist
South st. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02
PelieeCouPf.

iHanss7essors OF law men
yellow were arralenei in the
~ elFi this morning. before
=. AN Lester was fined $40 for
! battery.
saaltz was ar5aigned for
ID MA a sllEAloa Army meet.
ss ~ Aaln Street last night. and
-. s.eaesi to pay ! fine Of $40
p f1s-n9 Sind committed until
3. Hahl costs are uaii.
a: ~ Ne a1i EIwarI Murphy
act gully u the cllasre ~
D n ! Companion.
4 s;;lnks were assessed IN the
e.ss.g S'ekis awaiting trial on
= an, A., Fiyee aal James White
e Ia, 4'seei o. uIp charge o.
sgidenee. vs. h'rSed Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

'r5guiarmeeting ofthe Officers
Fill. N. L. AssO cations of this
Vii be hsii IN the Fourteenth
s Relief S.eiety hail on next
Say, De. 9TH, at IL =. m. 1t
EASILY desired that officers
'1,h association be N attend
By order Of
-i a. FREEZE, SAKE Presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02
TIE BEACH LAMBS.
The Iuqalry Relative Thersts Draw.
Ing 10 . Close.


Owing to the pressure Upon ou
space yesterday, we were Obliged Z,
hold over the account OF Monday,
proceedings in the beach lands con
test case.
Among the Witnesses called afte
the close Of our report on Satufda a,
were Messrs. David Mckinney, il.
Brighton Ward, Salt Lake County
farmer; Edward Kendrick, farmer
Granger precinct; Thomas Ken
drick, sheepherder, Granger pre-
cinci; and George Hartman, farmer
Taylorsville; each of whom gave
evidence relative to the condition Of
the lands in question and the kind
Of vegetation" growing upon the
same.
Following these yesterday came
Mr.. Mccormick, c. +. (who was re
called on the part of the protestee):
siessrs. Joseph IL. Morley and
Vincent Shurtiiff, Salt Lake CITY.
They were briefly questioned,
among other matters, with regard
to tie nature Of the lands, their
possible reclamation, etc.
TIE fiEst witness called this
morning was Robert Watson, con.
tractor. this city, who has resided
an Utah Territory since 1850. He
said, in answer to Attorney
stephens, that he was acquainted
with the Jeremy & Co.
salt claims, now in dispute,
and had been over the
lsnd thereabout dozens Of timer,
Witness described lands in the vi
cinisy of Decker's lake upon which
there was formed salt water, upop
which salt had been deposited. and
which had since been reclaimed.
The general character OF the
Jeremy lands was pretty much the
same as the alkaline or saline lands
in the vicinity Of Decker's. In
cross-examination by Major Bid
the witness said he never saw SO
heavy deposit OF salt upon any
portion Of the Decker lake or the
tat north of it as on the Jeremy 4
Co. ponds.
Mr.. Stephens, counsel for the pro-
test1nts, asked that Thomas +.
Jeremy, Jr., and Thomas J. Almy
be sworn to testify for the pro-
testee.
Major Bird protested against this
being done. [ am here, he said.
70 protect their interests. Mr.
Thompson, the protestec, is present,
aad If the other side has anything
70 prove, lie: them call him and find
out what he knows aboet the char
acter Of the land at the time he
swore 10 these affidavits. We are
ROW more than anxious to have him
come upon the stand.
Mr.. Stephens-We state that Ee
are willing TO call Mr.. Thompson IL
the protestants will testify, that the
records ofthis Land ONCE show that
the protestants have entered the
lands in question and also adjoining
lands claimed by them as desert
lSuds, and held then, un Ter such
entries for three years; that we de-
sire 20 ask them what, if any, effort
they ever made to reclaim the lands.
Major Bird declined to enter into
any stipulation whatever or to an
sTer any argument at this stage OF
the proceedings. He denied, also.
most positively that the protestants
had held these lands by desert en-
tries in their name and challenged
the Land Office record to prove any
such assertions rs had been made
wherein it could be shown that
either MT. Almy or Mr.. Jeremy
had ever entered any lands en-
bTaced in their salt ponds, or with
in the vicinity of the same.
Inquiry Proeeeding.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

We do not ask Visi-
tors to buy anything
on the opening night,
but merely request
all who would like to
see the finest display
of Holiday Goods
ever shown in Salt
Lake City to come
and walk through the
rooms and designate
such articles as they
may desire to pur-
chase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

A POSTAL card from New Yorf.
states that the Guion S.S. Nerdd,s
arrived at Queenstown at 6p. m,
November 2Sth, the time occupied
In the passage being nins days and
one hour. a party Of missionaries
from Utah were on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

THOMAS F. RICO, city editor Of
the Sioux City Tunes, called at this
office today. The gentleman is
"writing upo the resources OF the
country, and says that he Is very
DESTROYS Of obtaining proper In
formation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02
rRlGsESrs'

IRsGsEsTs'
-. s.ocking ps5ar,
u tiiied before Judgs
= Is.,ssoa, AMI submitted
oil, reports tnat sIoes
=. l 5lliy from tie long
J, b Iis5ulb-
:. visitors staying at the
-. !. Nc. .. D. Hontz,
go Of sat Lake aud
.. ,r-s.siiient a. Provo.
If Ugah asphalt on
~ ,ressrci pavement
~ - 7ltn;ei this morn
M rapidly pushed to
- ea5rum Of Seventies
- he vestry Of the
- messing house on
min. II .;Sl. 4 full
Il. l.s-Fs
T. n,l nomei Charles
y feI under the
.Tsin al Park City and
- ,-;r-iss fs5m the effects Of
q ~ S few hours later.
Il g,f.usuia Olson, for
Fans I!1H, her So
= .., = in the fhird
s. *. ts5Jse Jua:e Zane,
81 IN -=Il5 O.! the tr-ai
{ ,.-,i,.iwi.a great interest.
.-.,ss,esvis rs ettentien
'.,.,,5-.si lie r0zEh Snd
-l.isn u tle West DsiEe
= yl.h AMI Tenth S1ati
- v;er - having the
,.--lstoac''
- :hs. ihe fire brigade
- 60. se-ea times during
- November, the total
..lrf.eaal &a.er amounting
h. s-srlr all @. which was
- By Insurance.
,,esilv desired that every
p sat Lake stake he
- 81 tae next officers
f.gPnmq5y Associations to
rjisy. De. ;, at tue resi-
n Fiicn L. CisTsOn, ct >
BPM
,ffbe bz-t magazines pub
-.5s Illustrated Century, and
t-5er f1r December possesses
2 ..,-azrf rrar.ttfau p-ifulry
! i. Is u5g on sale - the
ID. y. 1IcAi.izter * Co,
nr ar messages At the West
--5g Office fyr r. J. Martin,
G5Ileit. Milton 4. Brown,
/. J. Arnold, Wendell p.
!, Mister john Daley, PA.
q Hst.ie Williams i. L.
TX. McDlli-is.
.unplaiuia- witness against
frdls.uEJing the worship OF
z.isn Aruy last night on
MT testified that he seaToi-
M loud .ol an OH cer OF the
ne finding Ont, AMI com
.pihink tiSt they were Ike /
away for the sea-
,sBde hint given by the Re-
Z the Land Gflcs last Sat
a nj entirely without e.
be examination AMI cross
idJn OF the Witnesses since !
I've been KEEP; witaia mar |
lts. and there is every pros
be inquiry being finished |
* next two days. |
evening "a intoxicItei in /
ina saloon IN West Tenn !
iineifai . couple uf men to /
70 hin. HeFLs i0gn a > !
ay-u=at for the Iiglor and |
an Tlscsi the change on /
e. The $50 s.rIngyrs H. ]
irsed un the change aud /
Eith Il, bJt We're SON cap !
lodged in jail. /
y=ging the executive com !
iae Pennsylvania Assoc.a-
Hh met - the oi!ice Of |
Inonlas 10 perfect ar 4.
y 10 ;ie log-hc1miny &c
. bsgiveHatth the Governors |
ltha eveEisg OF Saturday. /
-lS.h. Separate committees /!
'.a.sl Or refreshments, re- I
music, badges. electric 1
1 invitation. The guests |
NE the lady friends Of the |
a tae association also the
ay.
Is been brought hy John /
: AMI Charles J.. Powell |
.hn Beck. In taeis com /
ntii!s allege thai ~ Sep |
{ they contracted % fur
Defendant with "a lot OF
.ock Tor which he agrrul
,.0J in ins,alments. COM
February :, 1891: that
performed their plr5 OF
ct AMI were re15y 10 de-
stock, tn: the deren iant
accept it. yynzrefcra me
'rsy judgment agaius. tie
for 50 800 au,iiute.est.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

For all kinds Of feven uss Rad
ANS Microbe Killer; II will not nil
10 give satisfactiou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

They give one-third OF the Profifs
to Purchasers every six months at
Peoples Equitsble Coop. and guar
antee prices on all classes Of goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02
Probate Court.
The following business was trans
acted on Saturday:

The following business was trans
acted on Saturday:
Eearin. in the estate of James
Hague; continued to Monday, Deem
berl.
In the estate and guardian ship Of
Sarah L. Cavanaugh. q minor; semi
annual account o. guardian heard and
approved e. was also the proof OF
posting notices. w. 5. Mccormick
examined; account allowed.
Hearing in the matter of the estate
Of Samuel Sprague deferred until De-
cembe- 10.
In the matter OF the est tie and
guardianship of Mary NJ. Murphy, a
minor; petition for sale of real estate
allowed, on guardian filing bond Of
I SigO for each of the minors; proof Of
publication approved.
IN the estate OF Daniel earn, petit
! ton to compromise on an outlawci
mole given Icy +. A. Mitchell; al
I lowed.
In the estate Of Francis Cope, Jos.
| Johnson sworn and examined: the
/ claims Of Z. w. Madsen for Sl9.63, and
L. Goldberg SJG5.55 were allowed.
In the estate OF Thomas Harris, de-
ceased; order was made for publica-
I ton OF notice to creditors.
/ In the estate OF Joseph A. Young, a
| minor, wednesday. December 18Th.
| was set - dIte to hear petition for let
| tiers OF administration.
In the estate Of Edgar williams, or
| der was made for publication OF notice
10 creditors aud appointment of ap-
! praisers.
In the estate OF Abraham Hays.
Tuesday, December sd, set rs time to
hear amended petition to set aside de-
cree of distribution; exception taken
by :. w. Darke. attorney for admin
istrafor.
In the estate Of John Erlingreen:
regular petition for family allowance
granted IN the sum Of $50 per month
since death Of deceased.
In the estate of John S. Barnes.
Wednesday, December 10, was set 20
hear petition for letters OF administra-
ton.
Order for publication OF notice TO
creditors was made in the estate of
William Player.
In the estate Of Mary Player; same
order.
In the estate OF Heman HYDE, We'd
ncsdav, December 10, set as time to
hear The report of sale OF real estate.
In the estate and guardianship OF
Joseph Allen. minor. December 10
set as date to hear petition for the APP
p0intment of guardian.
In the estate of Samuel Greer, Satur-
day, December -, set as date to hear
pet ton TO probate of will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

Main eutnncs on Wet Temple
Street between Fist and Second
South stEseA win b thrown open to
the public on or about DeDember s.
This rink ID fitted mp In INIT clas
style In every particular, with inst
class floor and complete stock Of new
skates, lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. The Management
guarantee that this rink Will be run
strictly first clas. No disreputable
eharacters allowed on the premises.
A full band OF music every night.
g. G. HARKINs, Manager.
y0saee - oar Rass0a
Not having any Telephone, our
customen viii please leave orden at
Margett,' Bfo's. Book Store, or At
Phillip Margetts' Wine Depot for
Margetts' Ale and Porter, also for
Malt and Hops.
Estate OF r. B. MAR6E1TA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02
The following business was trans
acted Yesterday.

Estate OF Martin Brixen; Andrew
Brixen appointed administrator; bond,
So. 900.
Estate Of Adam Seal; J. II. Upton
appointed administrator; bond, $500.
Estate Of James Hague; final ac-
counts allowed and distribution made.
Estate of Christina Brixen; Andrew
Brixen appointed administrator; bond,
$1,000.
Estate OF Peter Randolph; Amelia
Randolph appointed administrator;
bond, 500.
Estate and guardianship OF Ran
dolph minors Qtwo); Amelia Randolph
guardian; bond, SaO0 each.
Estate of Sarah Jones Dunford; ac-
counts approved and final distribution
allowed.
Estate of Rosanna +. Shingleton, a
minor; time Sc; for hearing the petit
ton for the appointment of guardian
Esta'e of John SNYDER. set for FRI
day. January =. 1881, to show cause
why order of sale OF real estate should
not be made
CASES CONTINUED.
Estate OF Frank Z. Foote; continued
TO December IL.
Estate of Mary II. Bonner. con-
iinuei TO December 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

Wanted one ton Beeswax,
!oHxsoS, PRATT & Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

Get a wire door Mai at z G. n I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

N Stocking perjury
: $50; 20 q ani submitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

..ri.it9rs staying at the
ils !. Nc. D. D. HOntz,
.. OF salt Lake aud
,rsiient az Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

the way tOr the acceptaticn OF the
principles Of liberty which have
been made the foundation of our
divinely inspired constitution, and
these events are all links In a chain
which will ultimately lead to the
establishment of the kingdom Of
Christ. We would be recreant il
We did not uphold such men as
Luther, Knox, Franklin, Adams and
others. For they were all called to
prepare the way.
In accordance with the divine
purposes, the Priesthood has also
been established. and given,
not to q few favored ones, but to the
body Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, so that this.
Priesthood Is in every sehse OF the
word q rule of the majority. Al
most every individual in this vast
congregation would, If asked, say
that they hold tine Priesthood, II
they belong to the Church. These
principles beget In our minds n God
like feeling, and n feeling Of love to
our fellow men, both living and
dead. For we have near by us
testimony in stone to the world that
we are willing to toll and labor that
we may reach with the blessings of
the Gospel even our departed ones
who are behind the veil.
This work will 80 or. The prin-
ciples Of the gospel will be pro-
claimed and the warnings given I'M
til the world shall either yield obedi-
ence or turn against II, thereby seal
ing their own condemnation. The
Saints dare not trifie with these
thiugs, for they know that God
will require this work to be done,
let the world do what they viii.
Let, therefore, US keep the faith that
in the end 1t may be said TO us:
"Well done, thou faithful servant.
enter thou in 10 the reward that is
prepared for you"
The choir and congregation sang:
Praise to the man who connuned with
Jesus Amounted -that Prophet and Seer"
Benedsction was pronounced by
Apostle Abraham Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-02

,,,x sui sheePmsn,
| ',-i,. reports tna' stock
e - Ills - from the long
i.ir!h.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-17
POLICE PICKINGS.

Fred Plumb, charged with disorderly conduct, failed to appear before Re- corder Swartz yesterday morning, there by forfeiting $l0 bail.
 Darkey "Boss" got ten days with "Bijah" Linsey for drunk and disor- derly.
 Two ordinary vagrants were given en- agreements on the chain gang for ten days apiece.
 In the afternoon about four o'clock Marshal Blankenship was summoned to take charge of an ObstreperOus paisdnO on Washington street, near the City Hall. The Mexica n showed fight and Billy had to straighten the kinks out of him somwhat roughly on the way to the prison.
 As soon as the job was finished the Marshall was called by piercing yels to the alley back of Ellis & Browns where he found Chinaman making frantic efforts to put an end to the exis- tence of Joe Gum, the well-known res taurant keeper. The weapon of offense was large axe. Blankenship made several masterly moves, got the ax away from the Celestial and started to tow him away. "John" did not take kindly to the escort and several times tried to escape, but few well administered taps from the helve of the axe proved effec- tive, and no time was lost in taking him down stairs.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-17
PERSONAL.

II. E. Kemp returned from his Cali fornia trip Sunday.
 Newt. Clanton is in the city and re- ports Buckeye quiet.
 George F. Coats leaves this morning on an extended Eastern trip.
 Mrs. J. M. Gregory left yesterday on r summers trip to California.
 Supervisor flakes is in from Mesa at- tending to his official business.
 Jas. R. Murphy, County Assessor, is in bed, laid up by severe sprain.
 Mrs. J. McMillan and Mrs. Davis ex- pect to leave this morning for the West.
 Frank Nicholson, superintendent of the Yuma copper mines, is again home in Phenix.
 Messrs, Hayden, Hawkins, Huston, Judson, Halbert and Collins were in the city yesterday from Tempe.
 Mrs. J. l.. Cant and child leave this morning for trip to San Diego and San Francisco. Mrs. Gant's father will ac- company them.
 w. c. Nation cattleman of Alpine, Tex, is in the city. He is here to in vest in the country's surplus steers to ship to Kansas City.
 A.. c. Keen, Deputy United States Internal Revenue, at Tucson, is in Ph9- nix attending to the duties of his office. His autograph is at the Mills House.
 w. B. Gillingham postmaster and storekeeper at the Phoenix mine, left yesterday for home with wagon load of supplies and new fixtures for his establishment.
 Tom Newcome, who has for over two years been night policeman in Phoenix, resigned his position yesterday and will engage in other business. Tom has done faithful service to the community and leaves with the best wishes of all,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-17
ONLY MANSLAUGHTER
IS THE VERDICT IN All CHEFS
 CASE.
The Prisoner Relates Ills Little Story of How the Killing Occurred -sentence,l for Burglary.

In the District Court yesterday, An Chee, indicted for the murder of Tong Nuey, was convicted of mansla1ghter.
 The case was called in the morning. Two witnesses were placed upon the stand by the defense to contradict the evidence offered by the prosecution as to threats made by An Chee to the de- ceased Chinaman.
 The defendant himself then took the witness chair. His story, as to the ms- terial points, came out about as follows {:
 ''Tong Nuey, he owe me S2S0, and he pay me $S6. That night, after supper, take my book out and ask him pay me. He say, I no want to pay you.' Then we both go to bed. Tong Nuey he curse me then and I curse him back. Tong Nuey say, Suppose no pay you, what can you do with me?' Tong then threw hatchet at me and that hatchet fall near my bed. He then say, Well, go to get up and kill youp get up, put on my shoes, pull out my pistol and shoot right at Nuey's bed. After that l put on my hat and start to run. much afraid, and come up along the road and get to a wood pile aud stay there twenty minutes. Then go to town"
 After defendants testimony his case was closed. Assistant District Attorney Williams opened the argument for the prosecution. He made quite hit by warning the jury not to place as much credence in Chee's hatchet story as they do in the George Washington episode. Messrs. Buck. Edwards and Steiglitz addressed the jury in behalf of the accused, and Frank Cox concluded for the Territory
 The case went to the jury at 2:30 p. m. shortly after the jury requested per mission to visit the scene of the killing. The request was granted and the Sheriff escorted them out to the vegetable garden. The jury returned in about an hour and, after brief consultation, announced a verdict of guilty of manslaughter.
 The prisoner received the verdict with evident satisfaction.
 Court then adjourned to S:30 this morning.
 Yesterday morning an order was is- sued in the Harqua Hala mining case of Gray ct al. vs. Horne, requiring defend ant to show cause why he should not cease work upon the property in dis pute.
 Jesus Salazar was sentenced to a years imprisonment in Yuma for burg lary.