davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

LA Grippe" is the theme and story
II is the one thing thought, of and talked
about, laughed at and dreaded. Even
McGinty ia forgotten, and the influenza
has full swing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

Apparently about the only thing Blaine
has done since he became Secretary Of
State has been to get his brother Bob a
fat position in the Treasury department,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10
CASEY g. MULLEDY.
TnWN or JOHNSTON.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

NOTICE l. hereby given that Henry Meyer, Of
y Johnston, has made application for n license
% sell pre- spirituous, Intoxicating and nal,
liquors, Ht wholesale, at No. lU9s Oncyyille
square,
Also. that John Conley has made application
10 have his license to sell pure spiriuous. intoXi-
eating and malt liquors at retail only transferred
10 Thomas 4. Bolgrr, OF Johnston, az same loCa.
ton. No. 10 Olneyyle square.
Also, that John Blarklcy has made apple alton
for leave - transfer his license TO sell pure spiritu
ouS Intoxicating and malt liquors at retail, and
his bar aud fixtures from present location on
Hartford street To his new shcp next door on
same street.
Any person interested may appear before the
Town Council, January nth, lS9O, at l30 p IN.
at the Cornell chamber. odd Fellows Building,
Oucyvillc. K. | and bc heard on the granting
of said applications. NM. +. KING,
Council Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

The Pawtucket Tribune in its issue
Of Monday has fine pictures Of Mayor
Carroll and The new board Of Aldermen
and Councilmen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

The Republicans Of Providence and
vicinity should take more interest in the
Evening Call .-Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner.
Whyi
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

II don't take much Of stretch Of the
imagination TO see why the Providence
Telegram devotes 30 much space to the
discussion of rub1er.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1889.

546.sS7 immigrants landed in New
York in 1883.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

Johnstown. Pa, IL larger to-day than
IL was before the food, though only
partly rebuilt.-Exchange
Strange, If true.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

Brown-sequard still has unbounded
faith in his elixer. So has Keeley in hi-
motor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

Mr.. Ward McAllister Of New York il
easily the American Prince Of Wales.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

Al Kinds OF Job printing at low prices
at the TINES Office.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

No wonder Henry W. Grady was elo-
quent. He was born n Athens Ga.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

The Narragansett Weekly Of Westerly
will soon appear in a new dress Of type.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-10

The treasury Of the State Of Virginia is
as fiat as Christmas pocket book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Grape Growins in Utah.

Yesterday afternoon George Arb.
CAST, ESQ, Of this city, introduced
at this Office d. Lsbcher, Esq, pro.
prietor Of extensive vineyards in
Kelly's Island, Lake Erie, Ohio.
At the instance Of Mr.. Arbogas',
Mr.. Kelly has made a visit 10 this
city and valley for the express pur.
pose of investigating in regard to
the probabilities Of success in grape
culture which this region offers.
The results Of Mr.. Lebeher's obseg-
va,ions have LED him to maxi en-
In lsiastic predictions relative to
this industry in Utah. He states
that the wines Of kelly's Island
have become wOrld-iamed. but that,
IN his opinion, better qualities can
be produced in this valley.
He says that grapes can be pre-
duced here that will excel the Cali
.ornia product, because they will lie
far more juicy, and not so much like
a plum. He says that varieties OF
grapes grown ON Kelly's Islal d,
which produce famous wines, will
grow larger here than there, and
will yield more juice.
Partly in consequence Of opinions
expressed by Mr.. Lebcher, and
partly i'm consequence Of his own eX-
periments and convictions upon the
subject. Mr.. Arpogast will, next
spring, plant 1000 more vines. Our
readers will remember the GescTip-
ton given ia the News few weeks
ago OF Mr.. ATh1gast's extensive
vineyard in East Bountiful, and the
addition OF 10000 vines 10 II VIII
make it an important industry in
itself, rs n considerable nu mber Of
employees Will be needed to care
for IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Third District Csurt.

The following cases We're disposed
Of yesterday afternoon:
In the matter Of Mark McKim.
minis IS. AnIrex White, In which
plaintiff sued 70 recover Sl0s, the
sealed verdict which was returned
by the jury on Thursday night was
opened and found 20 be in the plain
tits favor for seS.6i.
The case Of the Leonard Park
company vs.. +. II. Dyer, was dis,
missed.
The trial Of the case Of George
Thurs0od W. Marshal Parsons was
taken un. The plaintiff sues FOR
damages alleged - have been sas-
tainei by him from the unlawful
seisUre Of his property by the de-
iendsnt il August, 1889 The trial
occupied most II the day and the
jury brought ~ a verdict Tor plain
dh' FOR $50
The ease Of Golden Culver W.
George Lawrence was dismissed for
want OF prosecution.
Inthe case Of the salt Lake City
Brewing company W J. Field
L al, Judgment was rendered for
Inc plaintiff as prayed.
The following business was done
today:
Flank H. Cochraue VS.. c. A.
Cussche; motion Of defendant to
discharge attachment ar ued; aiiida-
wits and patrol testimony intro
iuced; motion allowed; stay OF four
Jays allowed to appeal.
Williams VS.. o. =. l.. *
Utah Northern Railway Co; con-
.inued until Nov. |.
Herman Hill ct al. vs.. 5. l.. p. l..
K II. Co; coming on for hearing,
on order to show cause, Defendants
move for a continuance; Ovcrrlled;
plaintiffs offer deeds showing their
title
Ezra Thompson ct al; motion to
file supplemental answer argued;
allowed; demurrer filed and sui
mitted by plaintiffs; defendants
allowed three days 70 present OTlel
3n demurrer.
IT. Smith ct al vs.. Louis Cohn
ct al; &c nurrer 10 AMENDED con-
plaint submitted; Overrules; exeep-
lion; ten days to answer.
John Flowers vs.. Eliza MOfiat;
leave to correct memorandum of
costs; otherwise submitted.
J. II. Sanders ". Sioux City
Nursery Co; motion for Judgment
continued until Wednesday, Nov. 5.
W. l.. Pickari vs.. w. 4. Bills,
It al; motion for plaintiff for con-
tinulnce submitted and allowed at
plaintiffs cost
Lone Pine Consolidated Mining
Co. ". Henry DenhaiteT; continued
till Oct. % at > pm
KATE Gleason vs.. J. J. Gleason;
application for divorce; non-support
testified 10 by plaintil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Lecture Postponed.

The new seats Tor the par4uette in
the Theatre have arrived, and the
management has decided to have
them in place for the "Crystal
SIipper'' engagement, which opens
next Wednesday. This will neces-
state the taking up Of the present
ones on Monday next, and conse-
quenuy the postponement Of the
lecture which was to have be- n
given by Charles Ellis, Esq, on
Monday evening. The lecture VIII
BE- given at a later date, however.
aud tickets that have been sOll for
the lecture will hold good on the
date on which it Will be delivered.
This time cannot be named today,
but will be duly announced.
On Sunday evening, Nov. ,, one
week from tomorrow evening, Mr..
Ellis will give a free lecture in the
Theatre. It will not be the same a.
that which he expected 30 give next
Monday evening-which, as stated
above, is pOstponed-but our readers
can safely anticipate that it viii be
an able lecture OF great interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
FORGERY.
W. \. Besins Arrested >, ~.
Charge.

a man named w. \. Re,.,.
wotked enc day this week cor ~ :
luadenham & Co., and in Uav ", :,
was was given check for $3.50 on I'm ,ra
DeseTet National Bank. He II 'I :
alleged: went on spree with :, ,h :
proceeds proc and forged the sIgnatu ae
81 me firm named to anotbsr -,
!2r S2S-so. This was Cash.. che 81,
Harvey, Carlisle & Co. nr onea oy
o. the Crystal saloon. on fTIgbr n.e'Ia1
evening. Yesterday the cbscIi 's Jay
presented at the bank. wben was va,
.olssry was detected. Bevins, . a1
rest followed. 'ius' ar
II is stated that at the time tho
cheek was cashed. a friend ~ Ra.. ine
stated that he knew it was ALI p IN,
anu that his conduct makes bjn5
ieAst accessory to the utterine ~ az
eheek; This party was TO have ~ so 'ne
70 ogden, and the officers are ioo Ie
Tug lor him. Bevins' hearing viii
probably occur IN Monday. vi"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Twentieth Ward School Tax.

Last night a meeting Of tax pay
ers Of the Twentieth Ward was held
in the school house, for the purpose
Of considering the advisabilIty Of
resisting the collection Of the special
schaol tax OF fourth Of per cent.
r. y. Winters was chosen chair
man and William Romucy secre-
tary. The former stated some Of
the reasons why this special tax
should be resisted. In the first
place, the tax on the various old
districts varied greatly. In the
Fifteenth Ward 1t was ] per cent,
while in the Eighteenth there was
no tax at all. IL would be unjust 10
make one district pay a heavier tax
than another, when, IL would not
derive any special benefit from IL.
Then the tax O!One-fOurth Of ] per
cent. would raise more money than
the Twentieth district needed. This
tax was assessed under the old law,
and as the district died with the en-
.actment Of the new law, the tax
would be Illegal. d. l.. MurGOck
and 5. r. Teasdel also spoke, and It
was unanimously decided 10 join
with Il. G.. Rayb0uld ct al. in their
suit TO resist the tax. ID. l.. Muir
dock. 5. p. Teasdel and r. ID.
Winters were appointed as a CON-
mittee to collect funds for carrying
on the matter, and TO arrange with
Sutherland * Judd to take up the
nnsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
en-. Nelson al Work.

a great political rally was helC
at Ephraim, Sanpete County, OF
Monday evening. The large meet
ing house was filled. Music wa
furnished by the Ephraim bras
band. The Hon. Henry Beal acteC
as chairman and Mr.. Jakeman a
secretary.
The chsirmaa introduced Mr.
Charles NJ. Nelson, Of Salt LAX,
City, one Of the Territorial execu
tive committee, as the first speaker
who delivered an earnest address IN
favor Of the Peoples Party. anC
suggested n more thorough organ
ization OF that party in Ephraim by
the establishment Of political club
His suggestions We're received with
much applause.
The meeting afterwards proceeded
to nominate, and the following Off
GERS were elected: &. w. Peterson,
president; Peter Graves, vice
president,an Mr.. Anderson secret
airy AMI treasurer.
Hon. w. T. Reid, chairman OF
the county committee, said the good
services OF Mr.. Nelson in the past
were most thoroughly appreciated.
Hon. Canute Petersen and Mr..
Andrew Jensen also addressed the
meeting. and the greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
An Electrical Tree.

ioa tree standing at the Tithing
oLies corner a guy wire to hold in
place the tryIly wire Of the electric
iall71ad is attached. In this tree
several nails have at some time OF
o-AsT been driven. a few days ago
nan was leaning against the tree
When bis hands came in contact
with one Of the nails. and he re-
-..-I an electric shock which near
= hno-ked him down.
1ne incident became known to a
iiIIihleT Of small boys, some OF whom
nave driven more nails in the tree,
:, watch uieces Of wire have been
.a.,.'chcI- and for a long time today
ne were amusing themselves
win experiments, ami "shOckingo
-1H&gy persons. Some one found
,,iis water on the ground beside
!. VI Tree, All a person standing on
,-e vel spot and touching a wire
,.''ilnunicating with n nail in the
Sc "olli receive a powerful
- r'-3-N' ihe sport Of the boys was
r n,l unmiXed with danger, SO strong
"a, "a TIE current that could be OBJ.
@ined from the tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Fourth West Street.

This street has been the subject OF
much controversy during the last
year and a half, on account Of the
railroads desiring to use it. About
a year ago the Utah Western, now
embraced in the Utah Central, was
granted franchise on the west side
Of the main line of the Union Paci-
fic, but before the track was laid the
latter road laid a track there. This
so filled the west side OF the street
that there was not room for another
track on it, without making it al
most impossible for teams. In view
Of the situation and 10 prevent ruin
ing the west side Of the street en-
tireIy, Hon. John w. Young, of the
Utah Genital, opened negotiations
with the Union Pacific, 10 prevail
upon them to remove to the east
side Of their main line the track
they had laid on The west side OF it.
and allow the Utah Central track to
be laid in its place. The Union
Pacific at length consented 10 this
provided the Utah Central would
bear all the expense involved. Mr.
Young agreed 10 this and yesterday
raid the Union Pacific Silso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Students Society,".

The Students Society of the r,
d. >. College held another session
in the Social Hall Friday evening.
October 2ith, 1899. After the ususI
opening exercises, the Chairman in,
troduced Mr.. VIM. J. Silver. mem.
Der OF the American Association 70,
the Advancement Of Science and Of
the American Society Of MechanI.
cal Engineers who proceeded with
his lecture on the subject - Of
"iron.''
He spoke Of the uses and cempo.
sition Of wrought, steel and cast
iron, using numerous experiments
to illustrate his remarks. He stated
that iron has been known from
earliest times in Asia, being men
toned in the Bible as having been
used by Tubsl Cain. II was used
oy the Hebrews, and also by the
Egyptians in building the Pyra-
mids, and the tpmhs OF their kings.
Copper and iron mines were fOuni
IN the deserts Of Asia, and these
metals were used by the people of
Nineveh for arm0r, by the Baby-
lOnians in their columns, and by the
Chinese in many Of the arts. from
was used in the early days Of Rome.
swords and javelins being formed OF
It, and ships being hooked together
by links Of irOa.
Still, through difficulty Of smelt-
ing iron, the ancients used Il less in
agricultural implements than tney
used brass. The first account we
had Of iron being worked was in
Africa, and the mode used was
similar 10 that employed at the pres
ent day. the Catalan forge. used
in early days by all civilized nations,
aud in use in remote districts in
America and Europe at the present
day, was described aud Illustrated
by diagrams.
The lecturer described The rigidity
Of cast iron, the maliuahi!ity OF
wrought iron, and the temper Of
steel; aud a small forge having been
placed in position, 10y means OF this
II was shown that tool steel could he
made brittle oy being heated to
read heat an then placed in water.
Cast iron can be melted and run
into moul3s, when il expands and
fills ali the space. Ia this its chief
value consists. Sulphur combined
with iron rams oil.
Following the lecture WAS a duet
by Misses Maud lowering and
Jessie PUgh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Utah County Notes.

= young man, while cutting 4
niece Of wood on the brake Of his
wagon yesterday, in Spanish Fork
Canyon, accidentally let the sharp
AK slip and cut his left thumb or at
the first joint. He came to Provo
on the r. G. w. passenger last
night. and went to Pyne Z Mai
ben's drug store, where he was d.
rect,d to DIR. Simmons, who dressed
the wounded member. The doctor
SAYS he never saw a more complete
cut, It was done so smoothly, not
even leaving a ligament.
Some time ago AndertOn's store,
Monroe, was attached for debtand the
proprietors began selling the goods
at very low rate. Last week the
creditors came and took possession
and commenced selling the Remain
ing goods Off at auction. Mrs. An
derton lived I'm part Of the store
and the door leading from the
room into the store was
made secure, as also were all
the other doors. The back Goor was
locked aud then a spike was driven
in the wall, so If the lock were bro
ken or picked the door would still be
safe, but il was not safe. NOtwith-
Standing this precauti0n the store
was entered from the back way. The
lock was broken and the spike so
bent that il would allow the door to
swisg back upon its hinges. Mrs.
Anderton heard the noise and gave
the alarm, which was taken alike by
the burglars and by the police. The
intruders fled, carrying with them
some small articles, such as shoes, to-
bacco, ETC., without leaving behind
them any trace or clue for their iden-
LITIGATION. One Of the boys was ar
rested and his house searched, in il
were found a suit Of clothes and a
dress pattern, but he was enabled
10 prove that the clothes were the
ones he wore to be married in and
the dress pattern had been paid for.
So he was released without ball.
Rropo Eaqldrtr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
4 Dummy"

Last night q crowd Of urchins
A'-az ia the vicinity OF the d. ar.
To-. Goa. yard on Fifth West Street.
t'selrrgl a suit OF mems clothes,
AM stuffed the same with straw.
a mead having a hat aud paper
'A's T1sa- achei, arl the boys were
equipped for what they called
'-2. .Aey went to the door
Q. one house and knocked, and
When a LAZY opened it, they
.1fl-. the dummy before
44@r lace giving her a serious fright.
Li.es they stood the dummy
against a street railroad pole, and
-e M5.Jrm Il thinking il was a pas
ssAs-r, stopped the car, to the in
.sA,e delight u the youngsters who
HeTs in the plot. Later sill they
I.l4as the etiigy from a tree over the
r,i.-s"ui, startling pedestrians with
luz digestion Of a tragedy. 1t was
az ll the evening when the ur-
eli4s desistcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
CITY APPOINTMENTS.

Monday Oct. 9th. First Ward
&c. Cutler, o. 4. WOolley, Willard
Done.
Monday, Oct. eth, Fourth Ward
J. II. Moyle, 5. w. Richards, A,
II. WOolley.
Monday, Oct. 9th, Eighth Ward
"A. II. Cannon, !. IL. Paul, Ell
A. FOlland.
Monday, Oct. eth, Fifteenth
Wari-J. y. Pike, ID. Mckenzie,
r. w. Young.
Monday, Oct. 9th, Seventeenth
Ward-H. NJ. Wells, w. IL. Rowe,
ID. l.. Murdock.
Monday, Oct. eth. Twenty.firsi
Ward--Ellss A. Smith. Arthur Par.
sons, John Nicholson.
Tuesday, Oct. asth, Tenth Ward
B. f. Cummings, Jr., Thomas Hull,
c. r. Wilcox.
Tuesday, Oct. 2Sth, Third Wand
w. ii. Rove, II. b. Young, 4. g.
Glauque.
Tuesday, Oct. 2sth, Fifth Ward
Elias =. Smith, ;. W. Richards,
Willard Done.
Tuesday, Oct. 2Slh, Seventh
Wanda. II. Cannon, J. II. Paul,
NJ. ;. WOOlley.
Tuesday, Oct. 2Stb, Thirteenth
Wari-R. w. Young, I'M. Sj0dahl,
II. NJ. Wells, J. II. Moyle.
Wednesday, Oct. Goth, Fourteenth
Ward-A. II. Cannon, job .
Nicholson, a. Parsons.
Wednesday, Oct. 29ih, Sixth
Wari-D. l.. MuriOck, Thomas
Hull, Thomas +. Howell.
wednesday, Oct. ooh, Sixteenth
Wand. II. Moyle, o. 4. WOOlley,
{. r. Wilcox.
Thursday, October 3Oth, Ninth
ward-J. g. Cutler, W. II. Rowe,
NJ. ). WOolley.
Thursday. Oct SOth, Second Ward
Arthur Parsons, l.. G.. Woolley,
F. Y. Taylor.
Thursday, oct. 30th, Eighteenth
Wad-D. Mckenzie, Elias 4.
Smith, Thomas Hull.
Thursday, oct. 3Jth. Eleventh
Wanda. II. Cannon, II. M.Weils,
r. w. Young.
All the meetings will commence
at 7;S0'p.m.
r. :. RiCHARps. ChG'tman.
u. MCKENZIE, SecretM-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Tho CRYSTAL Slipper.

''rhe Crystal Slipper is the story
Of Cinderella told in n way far more
attractive than the simple tale Of ths
story books. Ali the features Of the
original nursery legend are pre-
served, but they are heightened and
elaborated with the glamour Of stage
settings to a degree at once dazzDng
and impressive. The scurvy treat
ment that the little kitchen drudge
receives is only for moment al.
lowed 10 inspire sympathy with the
audience, who are throughout the
extravaganza alternately moved to
laughter and TO admiration by tie
antics and fun Of the comedians,
the superb costumes aud magnifi-
cent mise-eE-scene. There are the
ugly sisters, the fairy godmother,
the pumpkins, rats ami lizlrds after
wards turned into 4 beautifully
gilded chariot with fOotmen and
coachman drawn by team Of live
lilliputian ponies. OF cOurse there
is the handsome prince ami the
grand ball where at the fSteful hour
Of midnight the last stroke Of the
clock finds the little heroine once
more in rags. Then ensues the
search for the maiden whom the
slirper will fit, one Of the plirs being
left behind in CiRderella's hurried
flight. A proclamation Is issued
that the prince will many the
wearer Of the slipper. Ii can lie no
other than Cinderella, who becomes
the princess and lives happily for
ever afterwards.
These incidents exhaustiveiy ard
ingeniously elaborated will be pres
ented at the Salt Lake Theatre in
four acts, during all Of which the
eye and the ear scarcely find rest
for n moment, the movement and
action being constant, resulting in
a kaleidos copic effect on a grand
scale.
The cast includes the best artists
iu burlesque that America affords.
Ii may safely be fa:d that no such
aggregation Of talent has ever been
in one company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Home Missionaries.

The regular monthly nesting OF
the Home Missionaries Of Salt Lake
stakeof Zion will be held in the
Social Hall on wednesday, Oct.
Goth. 1899, at 7:S0p.m.
All the members are requestei 70
attend the meeting. In cases where
brethren cannot attend they will
nIease report their labors in writing
This is required from all.
I'D. STIRLING, Clerk.