davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORD.
Al Important Matter 10 Come Before
the Supreme Court.

with CLERK Bache, Of the Territorial
supreme Court, yesterday afternoon
was filed a Transcript Of record In the
appeal Of John A. Taylor and John
Knight, respondents, ". NJ. -. BuiofI
pnd the Promontory Stock and Ranch
Company, appellants, brought from
the First District court at Ogden.
II would seem from the complaint
that on the alst day Of July, 1890, AMI
Mt thc time Of the commencement "
the action, the plaintiffs were Jointly
engaged In the bLslness of pastuting
anu lurding cattle aud hOues for hire
upon the public domain IN Box Elder
county, aud that ON July 2lst, 800. the
defendant wrougiully seized fourteen
head VI horses used by plaintiff IN
herding the cattle entrusted 10 their
care, and held them for fourteen days,
for which they claim damages Ia the
sum Of $1,000. By reason " the seiz.
urc II was impossible 10 properly herd
the cattle, ana Ia consequence the lat.
orstrnyod away, which involved mn
expenditure u $40 In rounding them
up. The plaintiff further alloge that
100 head ~ cattle, valued at SO Per
head, were lost aud cannot be recover
cd, aud that the men In their employ
were prevented from performing their
work ior which they were paid, caus'
log further los Of $500. plaintills
further nllrgu that by such unlawiul,
wrongful and malicious seizure OF said
horses and cattle that they are entitled
In the premises To exemplary damages
IN tho sum Of $40, 900, Or a grand total
Of sl8, ~ claimed NJ damages.
The defendants In their answer
deny all the specific allegations Of the
complaint aud SET forth that they are
the owners Of and In possession Of a
large tract u land In Box Elder county
comprising IN all over 100000 acrc,,
an AREA Of forty miles In u nOrtherly
aud southcrly direction. The lands
are very valuable for the pasturlng and
grazing NJ cattle aud horses, but owing
to the scarcity Of water aud the nridity
OF the climate they can never be sub-
J.cted to any other use. over this vast
territory roam more than 10000 head
OF horses and cattle, which IL exclusi.
vcly used for grnzing purposes, except
small portion which has been en-.
closed and placed under cultivation.
They also claim that NJ the commence.
ment II the action, and for n long
time prior thereto, the plaintiffs re-.
pcatcdly drove their horse. across their
lands, and that at the seizure Of the
horses Of plaiutii they were gn1ing,
pGsturiug and trespassing upon the
lands occupied by defendants, which
were then aud there improved by hav.
lug fences and other improvements
erected thereon,
A verdict In hvor Of the plaintiff was
rendered by the lower court, but the
question Of range rights was still left
/ open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

From u letter written by MN. Ada
L. Hurj, Of Gruton, s. d., we quote:
"was taken with bad cold, which
settled ON my lungs, cough set In aud
finally terminated Ia consumption.
-Four doctors gave me up, saying |
could live but a short time. ] gave
myself up 10 my Savior, determined II
| could not stay with my friends on
earth | would meet my absent ones
shove. My husband was advised 10 get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. gave
II a trial, took In all eight bottles; II
cured me and thank God am now a
we'll and hearty woman" Trial hot
tics free ut A. q. Smith a Co.'S Drug
Store. Regular size, soc. aud sl.OO. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

We advertise ut present for a firm
whose preparations have proven 10 he
all they claim IN our own family. We
refer 10 Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dinrfhwa Remedy. We stand
have tested II. This il not an a1ver.
tlsrment for the medicine, II "a simply
our testimony regarding II after a iair
trial. --iioufsdaie Pa Observer. For
sails by u. &. NJ, |. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

Nix. j. Il. SuErrAHD, manager Of
the Paris Cooperative Mercantile In.
stitution, Paris, Idaho, says that for
Cole produced by change " drinking
water, Chamberlain Cole, Cholera
and Dlarrhwa Remedy Il without an
equal. II il quick aud oiltctual uHd
leaves no bad results. For sale by n.
g. NJ. /. Drug Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

DIR ECToRS,
D. @. YOUNG, President,
GEO NJ CANNON, Vios.PrS,ldon.
A. G. YOUNG, Secretary 1 TrSasrsr.
/. G. HARDY,
GEORGE HARDY,
kL0NkO YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

hnny merchants and ralcsmen tho habit Of Unfortunately
"guEAntccing their with thought Of being called
make the guarantee" good Iefncou foolish
respected In the breach than In the Observance.
guarantee 10 have value should be made with knowledge Of
the meaning Of the purpose the tho
line tools warrant
place tool found imperfect In
We have used Judgment acquired by considerable
Renee In selecting the following stock aud sell
customers with absolute that II they do not
he nil that represent purchase money
FULL.
"Jowel" Steel liange. Hnhcd article perfectly poportoned
made Of the best material DON'T fall IL will
"Quick Mra" No Generator Evapoang. Light DO
burner No SMELL No danger No complication Every 0bco
ton TO the Gasoline with Think Of tho dis
comfort missed Summer by avoiding the heat OF big Kitchen
Range.
superior" Cooks and Ranges Superior bakers Superior In
OF fuel Superior dsegn. Superior In constructions
Superior everything that goes perfect cooking apparatus
The "Foo Refrigerato" An Ice saver Health promoter
Cellular lined What thst2 Investigate It, twin norcan
repay you.
stock Of Builders Hardware House FGrnshngt Carbon
HoA sprnker, Lawn MoweIso complete In detail
E.C. COFFIE HARDWARE CO..
Progress building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09
and Anie
n and wlfo
NORw
liam has d

Kaiser William has donated 200
kroner 10 the cathedral Of TrondhJem.
Henrik Ibsen will visit America
next spring.
The Norwegian total abstinence
union held IT. annual convention at
TrondhIem. This union numbers
100, 900 members,
DR.. n. de GARLIC, Of Mexico, died
suddenly at Trondhlum the other day
by heart disease.
Tue percentage Of citizens entitled 10
vote Is now SO of tho whole population,
this being an Increase since 1906 OF is
per cent
About 400 fishing boats and smAcks
have been engaged In trawling for
mackerel oil tho coast OF Haugesund.
Sohan Selmer, the composer, has
finished n phAnthzie for orchestra In
three parts based on Norwegian folk
melodies.
"rhe management Of our foreign
affairs lsli.lS0l" Ia the title OF n
pamphlet giving, according 10 liberal
pApeff, a clear and correct account OF
the development aud present status Oi
h' Nhuit pu'Htiohs
A can Of condensed milk, OF the
Hamar manufacture, which had been
left In cellar min. years ago aud for
gotten, was opened the other day aud
the contents found to 10 In perfect con.
dltion.
Eight hundred anu forty-threo alb
,tinenco societies are now In operation
IN Norway, OF course, not all belong
to tho Order Of Good Templars.
The Stalheim Hotel, the largest
hotel In Norway and occupying u
leautiful site ON the top OF the Stal.
heimsklev, famous for It's grand seen.
cry, contains lOi bedrooms with IA
beds, and has diaing room with seats
Tor 400 persons at n time. II Is owned
and managed by Mr.. Albert Peterson,
aswede by birth, who has lived many
years In Norway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
DROVE LIKE FURIES.
Little Bella Wilson Crushed Under
the Wheels of a Buggy.
THE TWO DRIVERS UNDER ARREST.
A Young Woman Accused of Trying to Kill
Her Mother-in-Law.
POINTERS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN

Little Bella Wilson, years old, whose
parents live at No. $50 Fifth avenue, was
crushed under the hoofs of flying horse
last evening. Ed Weber and John Baus
are behind the bars at Central station
awaiting the result of their reckless driv-
ing. The affair occurred about 5
o'clock. The two men had been
out driving and were returning
in Fifth avenue with their horse at a
gallop. Just as they came opposite the Will
son residence the child ran ,out from the
walk, where she was playing, and fell right
in front of the horse.
In an instant the buggy passed over her.
Several people who were near ran up.
Among them was Detective Fitzgerald,
who had been passing in cable car and
jumped Off when he saw the accident.
He cried to the men in the buggy to stop,
but they paid no heed, driving on without
stopping to see what damage they had done.
Officer Rowan ran after them as far as Seneca
street, when they galloped out of sight down
the avenue.
The child was picked up and taken to the
Children's Home on Forbes street, above
Soho, where she was attended by two physi-
clans. While no bones were broken, the
little girl is injured internally and the doc
tors have been unable to restore her to con-
sciousness. Her death is almost certain.
An eyewitness of the affair states that
when the horse struck the child one of the
men looked over and saw her lying on the
street just as the wheels passed over her
body, but instead of stopping the man who
was driving gave the horse a cut with the
whip and drove on at a still faster pace.
Detective Fitzgerald traced the occupants
OF the buggy over to Allegheny, where he
found them to be Ed Weber and John Baus,
the former having recently driven n patrol
wagon in Allegheny. They were arrested
and brought over to Central station, after
giving the officers fight. They were under
the influence of liquor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
A Great Gift to the People.

There have been great adEancements in
medical science during the last few years.
1t no longer surprises us TO hear that the
blind see, the deaf hear, the lame walk
Heretofore sufferers from nervous and
chronic diseases could have cure of their
cases accomplished only by personal visit
to one of the large cities at great expense of
travel and professional fees. AT the pres
ent day all this is changed. A celebrated
specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic
diseases, known all over the United States
on account of his enormous practice, great
skill, and the thousands of sufferers he has
restored to health by his system of harmless
vegetable remedies, proposes to send to all
sufferers from any form of nervous or long
standing diseases valuable written diagno-
sis of their cases, fully explaining their dis
eases and telling how they can be cured free
OF charge. Thousands are being cured.
Don't delay, but write at once about your
case TO this great physician, DR.. Greene, 35
w. Fourteenth street, New York, the dis
coverer of the great nerve cure, DR. Greene's
Nervura. Send for his symptom blank to
fill out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
AGAINST PRISON LABOR.
The Marble Cutters to Take Firm Stand
Against This Class of Work.

The Marble Cutters to Take q Firm Stand
Against This Glass of Work
The National Marble Cutters Association
will hold its annual session in Chicago on
October g. There will be about 40 people
present, representing a total membership of
nearly 1000, and Pittsburg will be one OF the
largest and most important cities repre-
sented. Probably no business to be tran
sacted at the meeting will attract such wide
spread interest as will proposed fight to be
made against convict labor on marble work.
With the exception of about Is large marble
dealers In this country, all the employers
are in favor of abolishing prison work as
they claim it is detrimental to their inter-
estS.
President Smyth, in his call for the session,
in referring to this matter; says:
By request of our executive officers the oncers
of the Employers Association are invited TO send
conference committees, and communications VIII
receive prompt consideration from those who are
willing with US to put their shoulders to the Wheel
to down convict and imported labor, as many
honest employers have already given us encourage
ment and claim that only through our journey
mems unions can our trade be properly protected.
With the assistance of our employees, our law
makers may be brought to sense of their duty, IN
giving us some prOle cton, as American citizens,
and the cheap competition of cutthroats, MURDER
ers and thieves at home and the paupers of other
countries ARTHUR b. SMYTH,
PRESIDENT Marble Cutters National Association Of
America.
The intention is to interest Congressional
Representatives and have them abolish
marble cutting by convicts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
NOTES FROM THE PRISONS.

WILLIAM DoNAHUE is in Jail on a charge of
surety of the peace preferred by Stephen
O'Toole before Alderman McKenna.
GEORGE ScHUBA was arrested yesterday by
Constable Fitzhugh, of Braddock, on a seri-
ous charge preferred against him by Mrs.
Mary Rebatska.
JAcoB SIEMAN has been accused by Levana
Petrofskie of larceny, and yesterday Squire
McCreedy, of Mansfield, committed Sieman
to Jail for hearing.
PATRICK BENY was committed to jail by
Magistrate Gripp yesterday charged by
Hugh ONeill with the larceny of SIS from
the latter's house on Grant street.
HENRY FREEMAN was sent to Jail yesterday
by Alderman McKenna, in default of $1,000
bail, on a charge,of assault and battery and
pointing firearms, preferred by Mary Free
man
POLICE SUPERINTENDENT WEIR yesterday
received a letter from F. Wright, of Beyer-
ly, England asking for information about
John Bailey, a shoemaker, who came to
America in 1878 and located in Pittsburg.
DoMENIc VERELL, Joseph Deman, Daniel
Salvich and Pasqual Kevrn, the four Italians
who were engaged in the Four Mile run riot
last Sunday week, were given hearing be-
fore Magistrate Hyndman last night, and
were each held I'm 5000 tn answer at court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
CONSIDERING THE BILL.
Postal Clerks in Convention Discuss Meas
ure for the Classification of Their Sala-
ries-They Will Meet in st. Louis Next

Postal Clerks in Convention Discuss Meas
ure for the Classification Of Their sala-
ries-They Will Meet in St. Louis Next
Year.
The Postal Clerks Association reassem-
bled in the United States Courtrooms yes
terday morning to consider the new classifi-
cation bill. The committee in charge of the
matter made its report, and the morn
ing session was devoted to O dis
cussion of the measure. The bill pro-
vides that clerks in frst-class offices
shall be divided into two classes.
Fifty per cent of the number go to each
class. In the first class one-third of the
clerks shall receive 81, 400 year; one-fifth,
81, 100 and one-flfth, 81 900. In the second
class all clerks are to enter at salary of $500
Der annum and to receive an annual in
crease OF 300 per annum until the maximum
salary OF $500 per annum is reached. In ad-
dition to this all appointments shall be
made to the second class.
President Osgood announced the new ex-
ecuTiye committee as follows: w. A. Rem
Norfolk, Va; j. e. Curwen, Pittsburg; e. L.
Wartham, Denver, COL: w. H. Hill, Detroit,
Mich; Charles J. W. Little. Kansas City;
Robert Z. L. Mcintyre, New Orleans: WILDER
trand, Brooklyn
AT the afternoon session C. r. Slusser, of
Denver, was unanimously elected National
Secretary. The principal part of the session
was taken up with the selection of q place
for next years meeting. Members from
Boston, Washington, Milwaukee. FIT. Wayne
and st. Louis were ardent in their efforts to
secure the attendance of the next conven-
tion in their respective cities. st Louis was
awarded the privilege, and the convention
of 1892 will be held there on the second Mon
day of September. The following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, By the National Convention Of
Posta! Clerks, in convention assembled at
Pittsburg, Pa, that we congratulate the
present national administration upon the
thorough and successful manner in which 1t
has upheld the "civil service law" and the
Jealous enforcement of the same.
The reclassiication bill will be taken up,
and the consideration of it concluded this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
SOME SORROWING HUNTERS.
Grey Squirrels Are Scarce Article in West
ern Pennsylvsnia-Alderm Riley's
Chase FOR a Tom Cat-It Was Not What
They Went After.

Grey Squirrels Are Scarce Article in West
ern Pennsylvania-Alderma Riley's
Chase for a Tom Cat-It Was Not What
They Went After.
Samuel Shaner has returned from q suuir-
rel hunting trip to Westmoreland county.
He brought home with him Is squirrels and
were it not for the recreation it would have
been cheaper to have shot them with silver
bullets in the Diamond Market Squirrels
of all kinds, even chipmuncks, are scarce in
most places in Western Pennsylvania this
year, and if the slaughter is kept up much
longer they will join the dodo. Mr.. Shaner
found plenty of moss, but very few squirrels
to eat 1t.
Alderman P. B. Reilly, M. Coakley, W. Col
lins and John B. Golden also went hunting
in Bedford county. Last year they trimmed
up the woods near the Springs, but when a
big rattlesnake erected its horrid crest they
thought that the better part OF valor might
The snake did not follow, and Alderman
Reilly deputized the driver to arrest his
serpentship: As the driver was well ac-
quainted with 'varmints'' of this description
the contest was all one-sided.
This year the party made specially rae.
coon, supposed to be abundant on Rays
hill, but then success was not commens u
rate with their zeal. Their dogs either
the same to city folks, and so led them on a
wild goose chase. They gave tongue volu-
bly,, and after leading the Pittsburg visitors
over hill and dale, through rhododendron and
beggarlice, briars, ETC., for nearly a mile,
they finally halted at a large tree. The
waning moon gave sufficient light between
II and 10 o'clock to see the animal crouched
high on limb and it was decided to cut the
tree down. Mr.. Reilly being "fat and scant
of BREATH" did not blister his hands chop
ping, but the remainder of the
party did. After much effort the tree
was haggled down and the dogs had
an exhilarating fight for few seconds with
the coon, which after decease was critically
examined and declared by the guide who is
somewhat of naturalist, to be fine speci-
men of the felis domestica, in common
English, tomcat, which in the mountain
districts often returns to a state Of nature.
The exercise was fine and exhilarating,
but the party think hun ting for this kind OF
game could be more prof1tably prosecuted in
the alleys of the city where there would be
less danger from rattlesnakes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
THEY HELD TIE PULPIT.
The Troubles in Rev. o. b. Milligan's
Church Will Yet Figu in Court,

The Troubles in Rev. O. b. MiIIigan's
Church Will Yet Figu in Court.
Some time ago the old school Covenanters
of Rev. o. B. Milligan's Church in the East
End passed a resolution which declared
that he must not preach in his tabernacle,
or rather that he must desist preaching
there. Their attorney, ]. P. Hunter, also
gave the trustees of the liberal side of the
congregation notice that they should not
interfere as DR.. H. H. George had been
booked to preach the next day, Sun
day 23d ult. This notice. it is said, put
the liberals on their mettle and as alleged,
they sent postal cards to various people
calculated to convey the impression that
forawhile effort would be made to prevent
Rev. Mr.. Milligan's ministration. The excite
ment reached such pitch that Dr. George
concluded it best not to STIR up O hornets
nest and SO did not put in IN appearance,
and Rev. Milligan preached as usual.
In reference to the story Mr.. Hunter was
seen. and he said the old school people,
whom he represents, had no intention to use
violence, but he also stated that there would
be proceedings in court soon, and there is
strong probability that they will be more or
less animated, more likely the former, as
neither side will surrender and one must die
in the last ditch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
A PoLICEMAN's TROUBLE.
Superintendent Weir Will See Whether or
Not He m-Treated an ADOPTED Child

Police Superintendent Weir had an inter-
view with Police Officer William Vogel yes
terday afternoon in reference to the abuse
of little boy, John Phillips, whom Vogel
and his wife had taken from an orphan
asylum and were compelling to work at
hard labor in A. NJ. Byer's Southside mill
Vogers only defense was that he knew moth
ing about what the boy did except that he
worked in MILL. He could not say whether
his wife compelled him to do so or not and
did not know of his own knowledge whether
his wife abused the little fellow or not
From his statements Superintendent Weir
decided that Vogel's wife is the head OF the
house and her word is the law therein. This
belief was strengthened when the Superin-
tendent told Vogel he must either take the
boy from the mill, clothe him properly and
send him to school, or return the little fell
low to the institution from whence he came.
Vogel could not answer positively to this
proposition without consulting his wife,
He was given until this morning to answer
Superintendent Weir refused to state last
night what further steps he intended to take
in the matter, but it is about certain that
Vogel will be discharged if he and his wife
are not prosecuted. Superintendent Weir
SAYS he is satisfied Vogel is not so much to
blame for the abuse of the boy as his wife,
He says Vogel owns his own flve-roomed
house, neatly furnished, on Mount Wash
ington, and there being no children, there
was no necessity for their making the little
boy work.