davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22
Articles Of Ineorporaiion.

The articles Of the Salvador Mining
company were filed yesterday after.
noon with Secretary Sells. The life OF
the corporation II placed ut iifty years,
with capital stock OF 81 100000, di.
vided Into 10000 shares OF the denoml.
nation Of $40 zach. The business aud
pursuit OF the company Ia to own and
develop mlues and mining claims aud
a. lease, sell and exchange. Salt Lake
CITY Is namci rs the principal place of
buEincss. The officers are Charles l.,
Rood, president aud treasurer; l.. o..
Goliath, Vice president, aud Adolph
Il. Nolmer, secretary. THESE gentle
men with William NJ. Bradley aud
Joseph Stowe added constitute the
board OF directors.
Articles Of incorporation Of the
Rowe, Morris, Summerhays Company
were also filed. They state that the
HE Of the corporation shall be- for the
period 0i iity years, and the objects
aud pursuits OF the company shall be 10
transact ngeneral wool, fur and hide
business and 10 deal IN aud raise live
stock. Salt Lake City Il named rs the
principal place OF business. The capital
stock Is placed ut So. 900, divided into
$50 shares nj 800 .nch. The officers
are w. III. Rowe, president aud dlrec.
tor; Robert Morris, vice-prusident,
director aud treasurer; Joseph w.
Summcrhnys, director and manager,
and George II. Emery, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

DETROIT, May 22.-The Presbyterian
general assembly met Mt nine this
morning. After n season Of prayer the
conference minutes were read aud the
standing committee announced. Ii
was stated that the clerk had read the
list of Presbyteri.s that voted on the
proposed change In the method Of the
amendment Of the standard; ninety.
ono voted aye. seven mo, ak refused 10
report and fourteen had not reported.
There were several statements rs
10 the overture ON deaconesses. The
report OF the committee on the re-.
vision of the confession Of faith was
read by the chairman, Rev. VIM.
q. Roberts, president Of the Lake
Forest University. lie said IN his In
PRODUCTION that the copy from which
he was reaGing was the only onc con-
tanning corrections, AMI that he ~
grctted that some Of the daily papers
had, 10y some means, got hold 0f and
published one Of thu partially incor.
rect copies.
After reading the report Il was
moved that IL be sent down 10 the
presbyteries rs recommended by the
committee, and that the committee be
continued, TO make final report to the
next assembly.
Dr. Smith warmly seconded the
motion.
Rev. DIR. Patton OF the revision
committee supported the motion. lie
would have preferred ON strictly tech.
nical grounds that the report be rc.
committed and they bc directed 10
send u down TO the prcsbyteries, fnther
than for the assembly itself 10 send II
down, because some might under.
stand that action a. implying some de-
gree Of endorsement Of the rec0mmon.
dalions " the report. He said: "a
think In the changes proposed Ia the
report the essenco ~ Calvlnlsm Is
wholly preserved. We did not mean
10 le-CalvlniLe and We diI not. Every
one who expected anything Of tnat
sort VIII be disappointed. We
were not unanimous although 30 hat
monlous. We want 10 see how the
church Views the proposed changes AMI
proposed methods Of making changes
before deciding To stand out for any.
thing that does not appear In court.
We want the report criticized without
any restraint from Misrepresentation
Of uunnimity Ia the sessions Of the
committee. Tho motion was unani.
moualy adopted and the great debate
was over for this year 20 far rs the
general assembly Il concerned. Tho
reports from the committee on unem.
ployod ministers was made the second
order OF the day tomorrow. That OF
the cOmnltteo ON seal, was made the
second order OF tho day for this after.
moan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.


In Judge Zane's court yesterday
afternoon, Frank Ford, young ne'er.
do.well, was arralgned on n charge OF
burglary at tho house OF Nj. =. V.
DeFrah. lie pleaded guilty and
waived trial. lie was sentenced 10
three years In tho "pen." Ford Is the
man who rented safety deposit box
and placed therein considerable Jewel.
~ stolen from three different houses
In the city. He claims TO 10 a native
OF New York, having come TO Utah
about n year ago.
The five cases Of Henry Denhaltcr
Ut al. VI. Thomas Norrard were ali
referred TO Colonel =. A. Merritt to be
heard, by consent.
The casc OF q. l.. Hannaman vs.. the
Bast.rerry Mercantile company was
called for trial aud Judge Powers
moved fOr continuance on account OF
the enforced absence Of Mr.. Knrrlck
In tho Deep Creek country. By con.
sent tho case was referred 10 Judge
Hardness.
The mining case OF Edith NJ. Morris
VI. James Chapman, which involves
the title 70 several valuable mines In
bingham, was called for trial; Varlan
4 LoofborouRh for the plaintln and
Stephens * Schroeder for the defend.
ant. The ease was not finished and
was resumed this morning.
In the case Of William NJ. Curtis va.
william Mckay; order Of service OF
publication.
Charles IL. Nichols, OF England,
made application for citizenship papers.
He had read tho Constitution aud bo.
lleved its principles, Mr.. Nichols was
admitted.
Valentine Kauuorat, a German, was
tho next applicant. lie said lao was too
"Olt'p 10 read and write the English |
language, aud when questioned by the |
court regarding the Constitution, he |
showed himseltto be- entirely ignorant.
Judge Zane recommended him to 20
home and read up ON American affairs,
aud 10 come again when he was llltlSl
better informed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

TURIN, May 2a.--fn consequence Of
the refusal OF the French government
10 grant the request Of tho executors Of
the will Of the late Prince Napoleon,
the italian government has ordered
the tomb la the church Of Ia Superfu-
VA, In which the princes body lies, to
DO closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

And yet you arc not sick enough "a
consult n doctor, or you refrain from
30 doing for fear you will alarm your
self aud frlcnds-we viii tell you lust
what you need, II Ia Hoods Sanapa.
rillai which viii III you out Of that
uncertain, uncomfortable. dangerous
condition, Into a state of good health,
confidence aud oheerfulness. You've
no Idea how potent this peculiar medi.
cline is Ia cases Ike yours. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22
Colonel Compton, In His Testimony
Contradicts the sheriff and the
Prosecuting Attorney.
EXAMINATION or OFFICERS AND
PRivATrs.
They Think They Had ~ Much Right
10 Indulge In n Iynehing rs
Other Citizens.
by Telegraph to the Snwsi
TuE'wALLA wALLA LYNCuING.
Testimony Before the Court of In.
quiry In Regard to nc.

WALLA wALLA, Wash, May g.
Col. Compton, the commandant Of the
Fort here, was examined by the court
ofinquiry In regard to the lynching OF
Gambler Hunt He contradicted the
sheriff and prosecuting attorney IA
much OF the material testimony. He
insists that lie took measures to pre-
vent the outbreak and, had the sheriff
made any resistance, he would have
been there with his company 10 save
Hunt from lynchlng.
About dozen non.commissionel
oillcen aud privatea were examined.
Some Justified the killing. They ssil
they did not think because they were
soldiers they had no better right than
q body OF citizens TO lynch n man who
had murdered their cOmradc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

PARIS, May CA terrific storm
passed over THIS city yesterday even.
Ing, causing considerable damage aud
creating much alarm. a huge water.
spout bunt In Jardln DIES ruillorIes,
uprooting trees, destroying lawns and
flower beds and washing away the
pathway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 90. - The
Hin Shoe company failed yesterday
and William Villas Hin, president OF
the company, Immediately after com.
mitted suicide He was ~ years Of
age and nephew OF x.Postmaster.
General Villas. The failure VI the
firm was directly due 10 the failure Of
the Lynn, Davis Shoe company which
owed the HIN Shoe company botween
1900, 900 and 100000. The liabilities
OF the company are about siOO,OOO aud
assets $780, The creditors are
principally Eastern parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

The slayer Of the nos supposed 20
Have nccn Found.

IdvERrooL, May GA man named
johnson, who sold the knife and saw
found ON Tuesday morning In the bag
which contained the mutllatcd body of
a boy, Identified steamship fireman,
john Conway, rs the person who put.
chased both the knife and saw. The
proof that Conway murdered the lad
are now complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

LISBON, May 22.-Tho new minister
declared that ho Is iull u confidence Ia
the credit Of the country. Everything,
he said, will bc retrieved by a strong
government determined upon serious
economic reforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

LONDON, May 2e.--Gladstone has
recovered from this attack Of influenza.
This morning he left for Hawarden.
a large number Of his admirers wit.
messed his departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

BosroS, May 20. The news bureau
says From good sources n is heard
that the liabilities involved In the as-
signment Of Joseph Davis will amount
70 $4,000, OlO and that any cents Oh the
dollar may be- realized by the creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22
That Agreement.

PARIS, May 22.-Tho Siecie today
reanltmcd the truth OF the reported
Nafa agreement, anu says the Chllian
steamer will be taken 10 United
States port aud embargo be placed
upon her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, May &C.
News OF nh aiiray between shepherd
ers at olo Leirlgo, Wednesday, has
been received. Three were killed out
right and several others seriously In.
iuretl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22
Republican Nominations and En.
dorsenients.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 90. - The
Republican State convention nomi-
mated the followlnglticketfor governor,
t. A. Wood; attorney.general, l.. j.
Crawford; treasurer, Ell Farmer;
superintendent ~ public institution,
l.. V. Dodge; register ofthe land Office,
W. j. A. Rardln; clerk Of the court Of
appeals, ~. II. Blaine, Lexington,
Resolutions were adopted 10 endorse
Harrison's administration and Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

NEW YoRR, May 22.--Thc diocescs
Of New York, Albany, Missouri and
indiana have reported In favor " DR..
nrooks, bishop.clect Of the diocese Of
Massachusetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

LONDON, May 22.--5ir Robert Fol.
Ter, n member Of the parliament, died
today from heart disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

election law that will give every
American citizen equal right ut the
polls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22
Victoria ~ naimorAi.


LONDON, May a2.-rhe Queen ar.
rived nj Balmornl castle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22
rmr COMMUNICATIONS rIaur.
Roth n.n Were Aimo-, Entirely IN.
hnustcd.

San FRANCISCO, May 22.--The Cor.
bettJackson fight last night resulted
enthusiastically. Referee Cooks dc.
cision mo contest" was generally
accepted ~ equivalent 20 a draw de-
clsiOn. Both men were then 10 veal,
that II was plain 10 every one that they
could not b. expected 10 strike nm
effective blow, II they remained Ia the
ring I'LL daylight. The first half Of
the light was the most scientific con.
test ever secn on the Pacific coast, bat
the last thirty rounds were simply
walk arOunis. In the last few rounds
Jackson staggered around the ring, aud
Corbeit was In but little better conii.
ton. Both mon were heartily checfed
At the conclusion Of the fight.
THE REFEREI:s' DECISION
IA IN effect that the club has seen no
battle and N In nowisc, therefore, In.
debted 10 the pugillst- for their nights
work. All bets on the final result arc
oil.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
A Liberal Proposition.

Who has not heard of that paragon of
family papers, the enterprising and pop
ular Weekly Detroit Free Press? For
generation its name has been house,
hold word and it has become synonym
for all that is excellent, pure and ele-
waiting in journalism. 1t is delightfully."-
entertaining without resort to cheap SEN
sationalism, instructive without bein
prosy or pedantic. Combining the liter
airy qualities of the expensive magazine
with the bright, breezy characteristics of
the newspaper, it leaves nothing to be
desired by the average reader. 1t is
looked upon as a welcome visitor by
every family who reads it, while thous-
ands regard it as indispensable and
would on no account 20 without it. An
enormous circulation of 49, 900 copies
per week attests its wonderful popular
ity. Recognizing the fact that there
are those who are unfamiliar with its
surprising merits as home paper, the
publishers offer to send the Free Press
to them for the balance of this year
lover five months) for only 80 cents-a
club of four for 81 90 or club of ten for
$500. All our readers should subscribe
at once. Send for free sample copy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
Still Forging Ahead.

The formation of new phosphate and
construction companies continue to
make things active in the secretary's
Office at Tallahassee. Among the new
companies are the following:
The Fidelity Investment company
with principal place of business at Jack
sonville and a capital stock of 100000.
The incorporators are Adolph Plummer.
]. William Johnson and w. II. Jones
The company will buy, sell and develop
mining and timber lands.
The Phoenix Phosphate company, csp-
itsl stock 100000. The principal place
of business will be at 0cala. The incor-
porators are B. F. Jordan, II. L. Ander-
son, J. \. Ammons, B. F. Hampton and
w. 3. Lynch.
The Silver Springs and Western Rail-
road company. capital 100000, The
road will be about sixty miles in length,
running from Silver Springs 10 Oeala
and westward to Dunnellon, with a
branch TO Archer. The directors for the
first year are F. A. league, r. J.. Ander-
son and H. l.. Anderson.
The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad COM
pany of Florida, capital stock 100000.
The road will be about 1873 miles in
length, running from point on the At
lantic Ocean in st. Johns county across
the state through St. Johns, Clay (pos-
sibly Putnan) Bradford, Alachua and
Lafayette to the Gulf coast The direc.
tors for the first year are Alphonso F.
Tilden of New York, James Shears Of
Charlotte, n. c., Jas. l. Davis of Lake
Providence, La, Henry &. r. Tilden of
Danbury, n. G., and Joseph Watson Of
London.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
A Difference of opinion.

Governor Tilman, of South Carolina,
is just now the subject of good deal of
newspaper talk. He is said TO oppose
the sub-treasury scheme and accepted a
challenge for a series of debates with
the most popular of the Alliance lectur-
ers. According to some papers, notably
the New York Times, at the close Of the
discussion a vote was taken on the
Ocala platform, including the sub-treas-
ury plank, which failed of Endorsement
by a very large majority. According to
some other papers, notably the Savan-
nah News and Macon Telegraph, Cover
nor Tillman met with such a tremen-
dous opposition by the Alliance, of
which no longer than year ago he was
the popular idol, that he could neither
move hand nor foot.
1t was arranged that the debates
should be secret and confined solely to
the members of the order, and when
the Governor asked in the beginning OF
his speech if any in the audience were
open to conviction, only six hands were
held up. He spoke TO packed jury
and his cause was hopeless, and resolu-
tons condemning his views were unani-
mously adopted.
When there is such radical differ
ence of opinion regarding Governor Till
man and the South Carolina Alliance,
what is the newspaper that wants to be
impartial and give information that is
reliable, to do?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07

A case of some interest to hotel men
was recently decided in Illinois. Two
gentlemen stopped at the Palace hotel
in Springfield. They were informed by
the clerk that they would be obliged TO
pay for every meal sesved in the house
while they remained there. The guests
hal supper and lodging, and ate no
breakfast, and when presented with
bill refused to pay for more than supper
and lodging. The landlord had thena
arrested by police. but the magistrate
discharged them. Then they sued the
landlord for false imprisonment. The
circuit court held that the hotel was en-
titled to pay for breakfast, even thou gh
not eaten, if the bin was not paid till
after the meal was served. The appel
late court now reverses this ruling, and
holds that there is nothing in the law to
compel people to pay for what they do
not get.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
The Third Party in Georgia.

Mr.. F. D. Wimberly, one of Georgia s
Alliance lecturers, and an aspirant for
Congressman Crisp's place, and who is
said to be one of the most forcible as
we'll as logical orators in Georgia, was
recently interviewed by a Savannah
News correspondent at Hawkinsville
about the third party, and this is what
he is reported TO have said:
He believes that the Peoples party is
inevitable, that the convention at Wash
ington in 1892 will declare for it. lie
believes that the Third congressional
district will be for the new party, and
that the same may be said of Pulaski
county. Capt. Wimberly has canvassed
the district pretty thoroughly, and says
he knows whereof he speaks. The i'm
preston left by the interview is that he
is third party man, for he stated that
be believed that the alliance wonld go
into the new party and that he would
60 with it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
Florida Phosphate Abroad.

A circular letter from Messrs. Copper,
Miller & Co., Fenchunch avenue, Lon
don, England, dated July, contains the
following information about Florida
phosphate in foreign markets:
zone feature worthy Of notice is,
that whilst the total production Of
Florida up to date is very disappointing,
the quantity of high grade rock offering
from there is in excess of what our mar
ket at present requires. There is always
an outlet for certain quantity of phos.
plate testing 20 per cent and upwards,
but when this quantity has been
reached it is only possible to sell more
by foregoing the premium usually paid
for the higher test and reducing the
price per unit. We have enough proof
of this at the present time, when 20 per
cent Florida rock can be bought cheaper
per unit than 60 per cent. Peace river.
The reason is not far to seek, for manu-
facturers who are accustomed to buy
Carolina phosphate, naturally prefer to
take something of the same type, rather
than a material of which they have
never had experience, which necessi-
tates an entire change il their manner
of working, and gives an entirely differ
ent appearance to that which their Gus
toners look for. In Florida the
raisers of river stock are harassed with
labor troubles, low water and difficulties
brewing with the state authorities on
the question of what are navlgable
streams, and so subject TO the new phos-
phate law"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07

Burford's Redemption Bill

The Daily Florida Standard of the
oath and 25th of July, endorses Cover
nor Fleming in vetoing that bill. We
hope Mr.. Burford will reply and that
the BANNER will copy it. /, for one,
should like TO hear the pros and cons.
The bill never struck me favofably. A
better bill, / should think, would be one
making mortgaged property only re-
sponsible for the debt. As it u.s., bor-
row 1000 on forty acres of land-the
lender believing it good security, else he
would not lend 1.-THE forecloses the
mortgage. In the summer when money
is scarce and our people are absent, an d
my forty acres sell under the hammer"
for $500, then he gets judgment against
me and my other property for $500
more.
Be just and honest, and if you give
security for money and fail to meet the
note, why, deliver the agreed upon
property, but let that be cancellation
of the debt. But we will wait and STE
how the Standard and Mr.. Burford
make it. L. M. AVER
Lake Weir. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
ALLIANCE wILLET's VIEWS.
Democrats Will Win and Cleve.
land Will be the Lucky Man.


Mr.. ]. F. Willet, of Kansas, who was
elected National Alliance Lecturer at
the Ocala convention, has, since his cleo
ton, travelled over fourteen thousand
miles, organized alliances in several
states and lectured TO many thousand
people, thinks that Cleveland will be
the nominee of the next Democratic
convention, and will be the next Presi-
dent. He thinks that the Peoples Party
will nominate a candidate and that
President Polk is so far the favorite, and
that the vote will be so equally divided
that neither of the three candidates will
receive majority Of the electoral col
lege that the election will be thrown
into the House of Representatives, and
as it is largely democratic, the demo-
cratic nominee will be chosen. Mr..
Willet thinks that the Alliance is
steadily gaining ground and will ulti-
mately control the politics of the coun.
try. He says the Alliance is maturing
plan for the solution of the race prob
lem that bids fair to prove eminently
satisfactory to both the North and the
South, and will gladly be adopted by the
negro, whom it will remove from poll
tics, and, until the negro is removed
from politics, he says, no party but the
Democratic party can expect to gam
any strength in the Southern States.
Mr.. Willet seems to be actuated by
patriotic purposes and states his views
with great impartiality and candor.
OF course the country will anxiously
await the plan for the solution of the
race problem.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
To Cure Chicken Warts a nd Tigers

Pulverized nux-vomica fed to chickens,
say table spoonful to every fifty chick
ems. Put the preparation in corn meal
dough and feed for a week and then for
two or three days for two or three
weeks afterwards, and it will cause them
to throw off the jiggers or chicken flea.
For the cure of warts, the following pre- p
aration is given:
As soon as the warts make their APP
pearance on the heads of the little
chicks, get splinter of fat pine and a
slice of bacon; light the pine and hold
the bacon over the flame, allowing the
pitch and grease to drop into pan or
saucer. When the mixture is cool, take
a feather and apply it thoroughly on and
around the warts. One or two applica-
tions day for three days will generally
be sufficient to cure the worst cases.