davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

changed"
at Is only worth noticing as m answer
Is tho argument Of our morning conicm-
porary tina, It IN full timo we should have
statehood and all III blessings, aud that
the people should no longer be put under
tho dospotlsm Of tho federal government.
Anyone can SEQ how truthful all that II,
because, could We have had State gov
ernmont and full Mormon control Of the
state, when the boys tired OF thoir serc-
made thoy could have closed il up with u
present.; they could hay0 thrown the
rocks, the tin horns, tho tin pans and
bells thraufh the windows Of the Judges
house loaded 1t down with treasures,
so 10 speak. A person who says that
Utah Is not entirely qualified for state
hood must DO crazy"
Suppose, for arguments sake only,
that such an incident occurred. How
was 1t ssoertAined that the yahoots
we're "Mormou" children Did Mr.
Powers take census enumeration,
and include In his minute inquiry, the
religious opinions and church mem.
bership Of the jisturbers, or was the
conclusion jumped at In the usual anti.
"Mormon" fashion. II owover, 1t js
scarcely necessary 10 reason on that
point, M we are prepared TO state that
no such incident occurred "A that dcs.
cribed by the "Llberal" organ quoted
above.
MIR. Edward Taylor, (non "AIor.
mon,) resides few yards distant from
the new home Of Mr.. Powers. The
writer OF this asked him the following
question, this morning:
"llaye you seen, In this mornings
Issue Of tho Salt Lake Tribune, n
statement to the effect that a
crowd Of "'AIormon' yahooesp dis.
turbed o. W. Powers aud family
ON the night Ia which they moved into
their now residence, by the beating
OF tin cans, the blowing OF horns, tho
ringing OF bells anu the fring Of rocks
against tho house?"
"Yes."
dis thore any truth in tho state.
ment?"
"Nono whatever, no far rs | know.
| WIS al home during the whole Of
the evening In question. I am certain
nothing OF the kind could have oc.
1 ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
AMERICAN FORK ITEMS.

The creamery at this place commenced
operations this week. Stockholders had
the building dedicated on Thursday. An
experienced buttermaker is in charge and
the article thus far turned out is of the
finest quality. 1t was at first feared the
amount Of milk desired by the company
would not be furnished by the farmers
but the first day they ran they were fur
nished with Thousand pounds OF milk and
the supply is rapidly increasing. The Of
ficers Of the company are: Mr.. c. F.
Hunter, president; Mr.. w. d. Robson.
yice-p president: Mr.. James Chapman, treas
urer, and MIR. Simpson Misner, secretary.
THE MINING EXCITEMENT,
which has for some time held sway over
the people OF American Fork, was ester
day given q new impetus by the arrival in
town Of Mr.. W. Julian and Mr.. A. Olson,
two professional prospectors, bringing
with them a sack full OF rock looking like
carbonate ore, which they at once took to
the assay Office OF this place to
have it tested. An average assay
showed the ore 10 contain 20 ounces in sill
yer and 20 per cent. lead The ind is
located in Death canon, about forty miles
west OF Eureka. The prospect is partly
owned by MIR. E. Bowley and r. Proctor.
OF this place, who early this spring fitted
ont Messrs. Julian, Olson aud Thornton
and sent them on prospecting tour.
Several strikes were made, one OF which
was the Live Oak. in Death canon. The
owners intend shipping ore Immediately,
as large quantities OF ore is in sight.
Prospectors are very conservative, but one
of them told the writer that they had at
least a three foot vein, ana not more than
$500 worth of work has been done
SAD ACCIDENT.
Mr. Henry Lee, the well-known livery
man. was last Wednesday thrown out of 8
buggy and had his right shoulder broken.
Mr.. Lee has for years been deprived of
the use Of his right leg through white
swelling. As the gentleman was com
PEELED TO use cane in his right hand to get
around the accident is all the more severe.
Personal
Last Saturday Mr.. James Chapman and
wife left for an extended visit to Cali
fornia, taking with them their daughter
Luna ana son Erastus.
STRUCK By LIGHTNING.
This week during heavy thunder storm
MIR. Barrett, of this place, had a fine horse
struck dead by lightning. H.C.
June 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05


One Of the most charming fetes OF the
season was celebrated last Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Turner in commemoration OF the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Emma
Turner TO Louis N. Meid. The ceremony
was performed in the Church CT the Good
Shepherd by the Rev. Samuel Unsworth.
The altar was simply but artisticslly decor
ated with delicate foliage. Mendelssohn's
wedding March" was executed by Miss
Restall
At the conclusion OF the services the
wedding party repaired to the home of the
brides parents, where, underneath & floral
canopy Of the most exquisite flowers. the
bride and groom received the congratula-
tions of their intimate relatives and friends
present and later the wedding supper was
served.
The bride wore a gown of white silk; the
bodice trimmed with deep bertha of ex-
quisite lace and natural flowers. She car
ried a bouquet of white roses, and in her
becomihgly arranged couture were clusters
of delicate white flowers
Mr. and Mrs Meid bave taken up their
abode at PAS Washington avenue, where
they will be ''at home" to their many
friends after June S. They received many
costly and beautiful presents.
The marriage Of Mr. John c. Beckwith
70 Miss Fanny Pettingill, the talented
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. PetungilI,
was consummated the same evening and
at the same hour in the Baptist church.
lit was a brilliant affair and q large number
of intimate friends were invited. The
banquet at the house Of the brides parents
was something grand. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
with went TO Salt Lake on their wedding
tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

PAYS0N POINTS.

A second landslide occurred on the Tintic
Range route today which delayed the regu-
lar train four hours. The Payson Silver
band persuaded the freight conductor to
take them to Springville to connect with
the through train this morning in order to
get in Salt Lake city in time for the band
contest which is to take place today.
William Calkips, one of Payson's old
residents, died this morning. He was re-
leased from much and long suffering. He has
been slmost a house prisoner for the last
six or seven years on account of i'll health.
Robert Smith has been and is still in n
critical condition. John r. Moore is also
reported as being sufferer from an abscess
which can be reached only BY superior
medical treatment, and is hardly expected
TO survive. KRArs
PATsoN, June 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
The Fourth District Court.

The following cases came up before
Judge Miner yesterday
The People rs. John Montrose: sentence
fine Of 500, or Imprisonment in the Cache
county Jail one day for each dollar fine.
Patrick Heaiy vs.. I. c. Cham berlain: ia
prepare and serve afidavIts on motion for
a new triRi
The People VS.. f. G. Allen; order grant
ing defendant twenty days further time 10
serve and file bill of exceptions.
Cache county VS.. HarriettR Davidson
demurrer on motion TO quash summons
Withdrawn by consent and ten days given TO
answer.
Daniel Esmer vs. Frank Monroe: de-
murrer to complaint withdrawn by consent
and ten days given TO answer.
ID. p. Tsrpey VS.. Henry Conant Ell al. /:
ten days time given to amend complaint.
separating the causes OF action.
A. Il. G. Smith rs. William Bailey
order referring equity part of the case to
J. II. Macmillan for full reference.
Coldwater Greek Irrigation company VS..
j. I. johnson ct al. case referred to a. r.
Haywood for full reference.
IL. II. Christensen vs. John Olsen ct al. :.
motion 10 set aside default and subseauent
proceedings granted.
In reapplication Of Henry MILESTONE for
a writ Of habeas corpus; argued and de-
uied.
Elizabeth NJ Bridges VS.. Otis s.
Bridges: hearing on order to show cause:
defendant failed TO appear aud the court
ordered that he pay $50 and costs before
June 18th or be committed for contempt OF
court.
Il. II. Rolopp VS. Charles D. Moreley ct
a.. on trial; decree for foreclosure as
prayed for in complaint.
II. Fl. Roiopp vs. Charles c. Holden ct
al: order for publication OF summons.
The greater portion OF the day was
taken un il the trial Of the case OF w. 5.
Mccormick VS.. Arthur Pratt auditor: or
der allowing George ~. Thatcher. l. D.
Haynes and William Goodwin 10 file petit
sion in Intervention. Exception By de-
fendant Order allowing demurrer to
complaint in intervention TO be filed Also
&c oroer allowing amendment TO applica-
ton TO be fled. The application for an
alternate writ Of mandate and the de-
mnrrer TO the same were argued and taken
under advisement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

As was briefly announced in last Sun
DAYS HERALD a precinct Democratic
society was organized here last Saturday
evening. The officers for the ensuing year
are: President, Thomas H. Phillips; first
vice president, Hyrum Stewart; second
vice president. George Swan, II. secretary,
Henry H. Blood; treasurer George W.
Barnes. The executive committee consists
Of Walter H. Barton, r. W. Barnes, H. J.
Sheffield, John W Galley and John G.
Linford. A committee on admission was
elected with the following members:
Elijah Laycock, James H. Linford, ST., and
G. F. Pattille.
MIR. I. j.. Brandon of Centerville, chair
man OF the county central committee, and
A. l.. Rose, a member of the committee
from Pennington, were present at the
meeting. Both were enthusiastic over the
success of the Democracy in Davis county.
They urged the necessity of organizing
these societies Ii every precinct in the
county and of keeping them in active work
ing order.
In addition to our local organization,
Centerviile and South Bountiful precincts
fiourishing condition.
AT WORK.
Last Monday morning the Kaysviile
Creamery company commenced butter
making, and about 10000 pounds of milk
have been utilized this week. They are
turning out an excellent quality of butter
and claim TO have q ready market for all
they manufacture The prospects before
them seem bright and if their anticipations
are realized the industry will be q great
benefit to our town. Seth c. Jones is the
manager of the company.
SCHOOLS AT LAKE PARK.
Yesterday was the closing day for the
district schools of this county and the
teachers decided to give the children q day
out as al appropriate close of the years
work. Lake Park was secured for the day
and the parents and children were invited
to come and participate IN the exercises
and amusements OF the day. An excellent
programme was TO occupy the morning and
dancing, baseball and various other amuse-
ments were TO follow n the afternoon.
The children had been looking
forward to the day with pleasurable
anticipation, and during the morning
several hundreds gathered at the
park hoping to enjoy themselves. But the
conspiriug elements wllled i otherwise,
and a chilling northwest wind, followed by
cold rain, soon stopped the festivities and
sent the pleasure seekers home disgusted.
II was impossible to carry out the full pro-
gramme.
SURPRISE.
Last evening a number of pupils who
have been attending J. II. Linfo-d, jr's,
school called on him at his home and gave
him pleasant surprise. They spent an
enjoyable evening.
NOTES on TIE SIDE.
The nights are very cool
Hay making will commence next week
Charles Cottrell. jr., is expected home
from his European mission early next
week. He has been absent in England for
two years, and host of friends will wish
him a hearty welcome homo.
The quarterly conf erence OF this stake is
being held st Centerville today and will be
continued tomorrow. Apostle Lyman occu-
pied most of the time this morning and
President Cannon this afternoon.
kAYsvILLE, June 4, 1892. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Prisoners Break JAN.

Although the new city jail is about as
near being as perfectly safe as can he from
the escaping Of prisoners, nevertheless two
OF the brawny hobos of the chain gang
made good their escape night before last.
During the day some plumbers had been
at work in the building putting in gas
pipes. They were working in the garrett
above the cages, and out Of necessity were
compelled 10 cut passage way through
the sheet iron. When they left in the
evening they left the loophole uncovered.
When the prisoners were locked in their
cells the lock to the huge iron door was not
securely turned They became cognizant
Of the fact and two Of them watched their
opportunity and got on the outside, climbed
up into the garrett, where they tore their
bed clothes into shreds, with which they
manufactured a rope. After the shades of
night had come, the iron roofing was noise
lessly pried loose. They were soon onto
the roof and with the rope they had made
lowered themselves to the ground and
escaped.
One Of the parties, Robert Lamar, was
serving a sentence for theft and had
twenty-three days still charged up to him.
Jack Dempsey, the local prize fighter, was
the other, and would have been liberated
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
A STRING OF RIDDLES.
some Good Enough to Provoke Gentle Sort
of Smile

ONE GOOD Enough 10 PROVOKE Gentle sort
of Smile
What is the difference between Mont
Blanc and army "beefP'
One is hard to get up and the other is
hard TO get down.
When is bird like part of stabbed
When it's aloft.
What is that which the more you take the
more you leave behind!
| Footsteps.
When Anna has said goodbye to her
lover, why is she like some people who are
now making themselves notorious!
She is an Anarchist (Anna kissed.)
! am twice the age that you were when l
was the age that you are. When you are
the age that am our united ages will be-
60. What viii our respective ages be!
1874, 3l15.
Three women in one house each have
two children, and none leave the house,
yet there are only seven people in the
| house.
One woman has two daughters, and the
two daughters have two children each.
Total, seven.
WHAT joint is it that no one ever cares to
partake off
The s'cold shoulder"
Why is ieweler like gaolerl
Because one sells the watches and the
other watches the sells.
What is the difference between builder
and lover!
One encroaches upon the waste with his
handicrsft, the other encroaches upon the
waist with his crafty hand.
Why are burglars like railway trains9
Because the remove other peoples goods
without disturbing the sleepers.
Why is ell-turned. but good natured
repartee like the new edgeless army
sword
Because, though it has good point, it is
not calculated to cut anyone
What walks on its head all day longl
The nail in your boot.
What is the difference between tea SER
vice and buttercupl
One is whole tea set, the others but a
cup (buttercup)
Why is E the most favored letter in the
alphabeta
Because it is the first in Everything.
am word Of so many letters, denoting
a number double my letters. Take away
my first letter and denote a number treble
my original number Of letters.
Six.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
General Gleaninos

NcHtrdt Oleduln2b.
Sheriff Belnap went 10 Provo last even
ing on business.
Alfales Young, formerly Of The HER
AID. was in the city yesterday.
In the police court yesterday four vags
were up for hearing and were relegated to
the chain gang.
Deputy County Clerk Hanson had a
lively time hunting for his favorite buggy
horse, which had taken leave Of absence
without his consent
Yesterday was pension day and the
county clerks Office wa a busy scene a
greater portion OF the day, while the cid
soldiers were being paid OF.
The conductors and motormen of the
street railway company vii. give a grand
ball IN Cooks skating rink at Five Points
on Tuesday evening.
Editor j. II. Wallis received a telegram
last evening that his wife was sick at
Provo, and left for that place on the late
Rio Grande Western train.
Tie Fourth district court adjourned last
evening until next Saturday Judge
Miner will attend the meeting Of the su-
preme court this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
BROKE HIS LEG.
A Serious Accident at Cache
Junction.
A Child Carried oOR by a Bear-The Bevans
Mine-Agricultural College
Notes.

Yesterday afternoon brakeman named
Mills attempted to board the freight train
as it was passing a switch at Cache juno
ton. The train was moving at the rate of
about twenty five miles per hour, and be-
fore he could draw himself up his leg
struck a projecting tie, breaking both
bones below the kuee The injured man
was brought to Logan and safely lodged
at the Logan House, where his wants
were attended to by DR.. Ormsby, Union
Pacific physician. The young man is pro-
crossing very favorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
: -
SUNDAY,
The Body Found Under the Utah
& Northern Bridge.
Jail Delivery-County School Commence
ment- The Courts-General
Gleanings

The body OF George Chandler. the aged
and respected citizen who was drowned in
the fearful waters Of Ogden river about
two weeks ago, WIS found yesterday, by
Eome parties, strangers IN this city, under
meath the Utah & Northern railway bridge.
Coroner Allen was at once notified aad he
proceeded TO the place but decided it would
be uDnecessary,to hold an inquest.
The body was found in q quite badly de-
composed condition. The flesh of the IN
fortunate mans hands and feet was gone,
exposing in places the bones. The face was
blackened and spotted by sand washing
into it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Carried Off by a Bear.

Rumor has it that small boy was car
ried off by bear from his home on sheep
ranch near Charleston. The child being
missed search was instituted and the little
fellow was found some distance from home,
crying bitterly, saying a big black thing
had him in its mouth. The buttons had
been torn from the little fellows shoes
where bruin had dragged him over the
rough ground ana underbrush. Kind hands
led the unfortunate child home where a
loving mother was with aching heart await
ing the arrival OF her little one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

The college board of directors meet to-
night.
School has been dismissed for vacation.
Over 100 pupils are now at the college.
A e, $50 cottage is to be erected for the
superintendent of farm work
Ralph Smith has entered suit in Good
wins court against George H. and C. w.
Stoddard for S,99 and costs.
TheL Logan Dramatic club will soon pro-
duce the society drama The Gilded
YOUTH
a party of pleosure-seekers spent the
day picnicking at Jessop's grove, Millville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Arrested for .. c.

Deputy United States Marshal st. John
has returned from trip to Rich county on
official business. While there he arrested
Ephraim Watson at Laketown on the
charge of unlawful rehabilitation. He gave
bonds for his appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO June 4.--Cattle- Receipts 1900
stead. Unchanged all sold.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; slow, SOLO lower;
rough and common, 40A1425; mixed and pack
ers. 4. 65614 -; prime heavy and butchers
weights. 4. seas. 81; light. 4.S5d14. s..
Sheep-Receipts. LOO; steady; prime native
wethers and yearlings 5000. 80; good TO
prime. 5.25Q5. 60; Texans $50; Texas feeders,
3. 50Gl4. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Boston Quotations.
stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. June 4.-There was a moderate
volume of business in the stock market, but the
bears were aggressive, resulting i'll material
losses for Burlington, Rock Island. Northern
Pacific preferred, Lackawanna Sugar. and
Kansas & Texas. The general list as a rule
was dull and featureless The close was fairly
active. but weak about the lowest OF the day.
Governments, dull, steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

Mrs. John S. Bingham died at a. m.
yesterday at the Temple Boarding House
after an illness of several weeks. She was
brought from Brigham City to Obtain more
adequate treatment, hu. finally succumb bed
to this dread destroyer. The remains were
taken to Brigham City today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

What does man love more than life.
Hate more than death or mortal strife;
That which contented men desire,
The poor man has the rich men require:
The master spends, the spendthrift saves.
And all men carry TO their gravess
Nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
CHICAGO Produce Market

CHICAGO, June 4. -Wheat-Opened ss02i
higher on sultry weather, threatening rust; de-
clined z on local sunshine; advanced lss on
predictions OF rain Sunday. eased off q on
realizing; closed steady, s49S higher than yes
terday
Rye-7s.-
Barley-60162.
Timothy. 29i11. a.
Sh- ulders-5. 75G1625
Short clear-6. 6506 8212.
Short Ribs-6 321z06. 50.
Whiskey-I15 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
Testimonial of Editor CHAs. F. SNYDER,
Rice Lake Wis

Testimonial of Editor CHAs F. SNYDER,
Rice Lake, Wis.
AS is well known to large number OF our
friends, we have been under the treatment OF
Dr. o. w. f. Snyder, the celebrated specialists
OF Chicago, since the 18th day of January 1885,,
Tor obesity. with very gratifying results as the
following statement of weights and measure.
ments before and after TO days treatment Will
show:
Before. After. Loss
Weight.3i5 pounds -279 pounds Sc pound
Chest. 55ls inches. a inches-.1 liz inches
Waist 6OR incnes.. 45 inches. -i51. inches
Hips - IS inches. 46 inches. 20 inches
FAll the time VIC have attended to our regu-
lar business, suffered no Inconvenience what
ever and have been improving every day. We
would advise all afflicted with obesity to write
to DR., Snyder. we will be pleased to answer
all letters OF inquiry where stamp is inclosed. "
-lfice Lake (IIjs.) Times, April I, 1892.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
Confidential Harmless and with starving. Inconvenience
bad effects For particulars call address with &C in sszps
DR.. O. w. F. SNYDER,
NovIcKER'S THEATRE BLDG. CHICAGO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market

NEW YORK, June 4-Hops-Firm.
Coffee Options steady; unchanged to up
Sales, 900 bags. Spot Rio firm.
Sugar-Firm; refined, good demand.
Lead-Dull; domestic, 4.20G4 p.
Tin-Firm; straits, 81. 90G2l. 95.
CopDer-Quiet.