davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
the PRoCEIDINes.
PETITIONS.


Henry w. Lawrence and Others
asked that the City Street railway be
granted no further time In which 10
extend its line TO Tenth South and
West Temple streets. Committee on
streets.
J. II. Montgomery asked for the ep-
pertinent OF sealer OF weights and
measures. Referred to the mayor.
FOR AN ELECTRIC PLANT FRANCHISE.
The following petition was read aud
referred 10 tho committee on improve.
ments.
To the Mayor and city Council OF Salt
Lake City;
Conference.-The undersigned, on be-
half Of themselves and other business
men 10 be associated with them, ro-pect-
fully ask that a twonty.year franchise be
granted to them by said cityto operate an
electric plant within the limits Of said
city lot the purpose OF supplying tolo-
phone service, electric light and power 10
the Inhabitants thereof Mt such points
and In such quantity M may no required.
II said franchise bs granted, we will
proceed Immediately to organize u cor
pomii for tho purpose aforesaid, with
sufficient capacity and capital to supply
all tho demands OF the inhabitants OF said
city for telephone service light and mo-
two power, and we hereby promise in
advance for said corporation;
First-That all machinery and con-
struction will DO Of the best kind and
may be erected upon the supervision Of
the city engineer or electrician.
Second-That tho corporation will fur
nish better light nj from 10 TO % per
cent. loss cost than liz furnished by the
plant now supplying the city.
Third-That II will eroct smoke con-
runors In connection with its boilers.
Forurth-ThAt It will place safety
switches at all buildings whore Its light
~ used.
Finh-ThAt II 30 required by tho City
Council or city officials II viii use tho
present poles upon which to string It's
wires or 1t win where necessary erect
new poles and will wherever practicable
put liz wires underground.
Sixth-That It viii furnish TO the city
at such places as tho city government
may determine In and about the City
Hall fifty inctndescont lights OF sixteen
candle power each, all night service and
one are light Of COCO nominal candle
power during the life OF said franchise.
Soyenlh-rhat 1t will conform In all
other respects TO the ordinances OF salt
Lake City In reference to furnishing tele.
phone service, light and power by cleo.
tricily.
Eighth-That II hofranchlse granted be
not accepted within thirty DAYS after tho
same is granted, work begun within six
months nom tho date Of the franchise,
said franchise shall be- void or voidablo
At tho option Of tho City Council.
G. H. ANNEIT.
- w. q, NANHoRSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02


In conclusion | wish to make the
following recommendations, WIS
That the Utah exhibit proper In all
departments be- Installed la the depart.
ment buildings at Chicago.
That such specimens or exhibits AZ
ars placed In the Utah building be
merely OF n decorative character, yet
At the same time show as nearly as pos
siOle In IA cOncil c anu compact form all
OF our varied resources.
That the installation and arrange
mem OF the Utah exhibit Mt Chicago
be placed entirely In tho hands OF the
executive commissioner.
That's limited number Of cases be
placed In the Utah building, aud all
specimens or exhibits be placed there
In, except such articles Us may be
collected by the ladies in the way OF
furniture VI decorations,
That booth, or pavilions he provided
for the mining anu agricultural build
ings for the purpose OF acCentuating our
exhibit AMI that show cases Of Hulta.
Die design I've provided Tor the general
exhibits from this Territory In all the
departments. Under the rules Of the
Exposition the exhibits In the manu-
iacturing departments, but must be
placed IN the class 10 which they
belong regardless VI where they come
from, thus wooden goods 70 In one
group boots and shoes In another, etc.
For this reason no booths viii he
allowed Ia thia department.
That the commission provi for the
transportation AMI installation Of all
accepted cXhiOits from tie Territory
anu that private exhibits be transport.
ed to Chicago free Of charge TO the ex.
hihItor.
That tho general exhibit from this
Territory te forwarded 10 Chicago
not later than March /, tlsO3, ana that
The executive commissioner and aecre.
tUry open their offices Ina the Utah
building ON that date aud give their
peWOnal attention 10 the reception aud
installation ot exhibits no that every.
thing shall be In readiness for the
Opeuius or the disposition on or before
May !, 1893.
h. MACINTOSH, Vice President.
SAT- LAKE CIIY, Nov. /, 1902,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
SIDEWALKS ORDERED.

The committees on streets recon-
mended that the petition OF Geofg,
NJ. Cannon that block o., plat A, Sal
Lake City survey be sidewalkuJ, h
granted.
The engineer submitted the follow
ing estimates.
East SIDE Of Second West street, be
tween Firat aud Second South streets
$500 or 50 per linear or front foot.
East side Of First West street, be-
tween First anu Second South streets
sle95 or 50 per linear or front loot.
North side OF Second South
street between First and Second Weat
streets, s2l3O or SO per linear or front
foot.
South side OF First South streel
between First aud Second West
streets, 5000 or SO per linest or front
foot.
Adopted, and the recorder authorized
10 advertise the intention Of the con.
pletion Of the work.
RICH WANTS INFoUMATGoN.
Rich moved that the street super
visor deliver to this council, at III next
AtAhAhA lAANtklhNH AhN NNANl hAlANhhN "
expenditure for the street department
this year, giving dates AMI places
where work has been done. the cost NJ
each separate part Of work, the amount
spent In each precinct, ami Whist work
has been done by resolution OF the
City Council or what has been done
by the street committee without reso'
luton being passed therefor.
Wantland--l move TO lay the matter
on the table.
Lawson--I second the motion.
After protracted period OF uucer.
tainty ns TO whether Rich could speak
TO tbs motion or not II was put and
voted down.
Rich said that $50, 900 had been spent
ON the streets; he did not object TO that
amount " II had been equitably dis
tributed, but he had good reason TO
believe that II had not. He had learned
from reliable source that sil,Oon Of
that amount had bepn spentin the Fifst
precinct where the chairman OF the
street committee sir. Wantland) lived.
IL was that kim Of business tnat lie
objected TO and intended to stop. In
vain he had tried to obtain official data
In relation TO the matter, but obstacles
had been placed In his way by paid
city officers. Even Mr.. Wantland
himself had worked TO baulk him
In his Investigation. Unless there was
AN end put 10 such suspicious and dis.
reputable methods, he demand tho
resignation Of Mr.. wantland "a chair.
man Of the committee on street.
Mainland denied that $40, 900 or any
other undue proportion Of the $4,000
spent on tho streete hSd been used In
the First precinct. MIR. Rich was talk
Ing for political effect. The eighth
day of November was close A. hand
and his declarations make good cam.
psign thunder.
Rich resented this insinuntion and
said he wanted It distinctly understood
that he was working In tue interest OF
fair aud good government.
Evans said ne didn't think 1t was all
for political effect. He believed that
II was a scratch for gravel more than
anything else ami should not be ig-
nored. ckusw that his precinct had
been neglected aud that Mr. Want.
lsnd'p had been almost macadsmlzei.
lie discountenanced such unfair Oper-
ations.
More discusso on followed after which
the motion was voted down.
APPROPRIATIONS
The following appropriations were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
ELECTRIC PLANT FRANCHISE.
The Ordinance Making the Council
men COnSerVatOTS Of The
Peace Defeated.
RICH CAUSES ANOTHER STORM.
Hc sage That $4,000 out of 100000
for streets Hs. Bcen spent In
the FIRST Precinct

The City Council met In regular
session Tuesday night, President Loot.
borrow In the chair. The council.
men in attendance were: Rich,
Folland, Karrick, Harry, Moran,
Horn, Lawson, Kelly, Beardsley,
Mainland, Heiss, Evans-l2.
Abscnt-Slmondi, Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

Beardsley offered tho following.


Whereas, The city croma,ory Is now
completed aud IN ready Tor the burning
Of garbage and animals and a. there have
been no provisions for the hiring of nee
essary labor for operating tho furnace,
therefore, be II
Resolved, That this council designate
who shall have direct control OF the oper-
aiing of tho crematory such ~ hiring of
labor, purchase OF fuel, necessary tools,
etc, to DO under the direction OF the City
Council.
Referred 10 the sanitary committee
And city attorney, with power to act.
MAINTAIN THEIR DIGNITY.
An ordinance making the City
Council conservators OF the peace and
comforting police power upon them
was read firat, second and third time
and then defeated on the following
vote:
Noes--- Bearisley, Evans, Folland,
Heisa, Karfick, Kelly, Loofoourow,
Wantland.
Yeas : Hardy, Horn, Lawson,
Moran, Rich.
WANT THEN ON SIDE.
The street committee recommended
that che city engineer be instructed to
have telephone poles placed on the
side OF the street on Sixth South street.
this Is the only street for some distance
south that has no street car line on II,
and II IL the intention Of the commit.
tee TO mako that street "A boulevard.
Adopted.
INSPECTOR APPOINTED.
It. ]. Williams was appointed In.
ipeotOr OF construction on tie North
Temple street aqueduct at salary Of
300 per month.
CuRRANT STREET GRADE.
The committee on improvements re.
ported, recommending that the petition
Of Messrs, Harrison, Cummings and
other property owners on CurTaut
street be granted. The petitioners pro-
posed to level oil the ground just east
u Capitol grounds, and who asked
hat the city give them tho present
treet, in consideration OF which they
would make new street on the
slope which they would iii up.
Adopted.
40 GRAVEL SIXTH WEST.
The supervisor Of streets was
ordered TO repair Sixth West street,
qnd was instructed TO call upon the
Rio Grande Western Railway com.
pHnS to furnish the gravel Ia accord.
snoe with the provisions OF the
ltanchise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
40 GRAVEL SIXTH WEST.

The supervisor Of streets was
ordered TO repair Sixth West street.
qnd was instructed TO call upon the
Rio Grande Western Railway com.
pHnS TO furnish the gravel In accord.
tnoe with the provisions OF the
lfRnchise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30

be question whether any legislation Z needed.
Take for instance, the prohibition Of lnlPor-
tation OF German mirror plates py the nlBn iar.
III We ara now enabled 70 proouce piAte gas
in this country 80 cheaply that much better
article can be used at about the same cost and
o. far Is your committee can learn, not many
manufacturers would use German pilates Today
II they were admitted free
The increase OF the price Of furniture cover
ing9, such as pluShes, tapestry ana ofocatelles,
OF about Is per cent By the MCKINLEY Din, was
thought 70 DO an injury TO the trade a. that
time, but the fact Is these articles have been
steadily declining In price, and are today y per
cent cheaper than they were before the change
Of the tariff The increase IN the manu- ctuEe
and competition in trade has brought about this
result Twenty-Five yeArs ago 0 plush parlor suit
was luxury; today they can DO Dought aS
chcaply as hair.cloth suits
This is not Republican stump
speech, but the deliberate judgment Of
body of severely practical business
men. What they say relates to the
business with which they are CONVEX
SAINT. Their views should have weight
even in the face of counter statements
of free trade bushwhackers in and out
of Congress who wouldn't know a Ger
man plate from a frying pan or plush
from hair-cloth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

A microscopic pen picture OF Presi.
dent Harrison by NJ. Diamond, q New
York artist, which Is marvel OF inge-
nuity, has been received at the exeeu-
tive mansion. The picture is about
24xl8 inches and is an excellent like
ness Of the President. The face is sur
rounded by the American fag, pendant
on either side. The features, even TO
the ears, the flags, the body and the but
tons on the coat are all filed In with ex.
tracts from speeches made by General
Harrison during his long public career.
These speeches contains 11,0O0 words.
An incorrigible office seeker died a
few years ago, and his friends asked a
well-known journalistfor an epitaph for
his tombstone. The journalist suggest
ed the following, which was not, how
ever, adopted: "Here lies John Jones in
the only place Tor which he never ap-
Piled"
Some Bostonians, in order to keep
children off the streets, and amuse
them in summer, have opened play
rooms andgymnasiums in various parts
Of the city.
A tribal law in Mashena, Central Al.
RIGA, DEGREES the death by drowning of
twin babies Immediately after they are
born.
A fisherman is said to have killed
shark over eight feet long with an oar
in New York bay on Friday evening.
A field of wheat is reported to have
foated down the Missouri river past
Atchison, Kan, lately.
Golden, COL, is in danger of being
swept away by a landslide from Table
mountain.
The first banana was brought to the
United States about fifty years ago.
A child just born has less chance OF
living year than an octogenarian.
A joke caused run on a bank at
Evansville, Ind, on Friday.
There is to be cavalry branch Of the
Salvation Army.
A new Bad Axe (Atich.) baby has
three eyes.
Brandy was first made in France in
1910.
Chicago has colored bicycle Climb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
ABOUT WOMEN.

An AtchisonN IMAM had been writing
his wife for weeks that he was lonesome
and sick, but she would not come home,
so last week he tried the plan OF giving
a party and writing her the next day of
what a good time he had. She took the
next train home.
The sheriff of Boone county, ILL.,, is
Mrs. Ames, a slender, dark.eyed woman
OF forty. She recently went to Milwau.
kee for prisoner, and capturedand es-
corted him single-handed back to Bel
videre.
Vice President Morton's daughters
take an active interest in Sunday schools
and are particularly useful in the religi-
Gus and educational work Of their church
in Rhinebeck.
The machine for making square-bot-
toned paper bags wss invented by Mar
garet L. knight, who has since then
invented machine for folding these
bags.
A bed quilt with 5000 pieces in it,
and upon which Coopersburg, Pa,
woman had labored for years, was sold
at her death for SIPS.
A sweet girl graduate at Portland,
Mich, has just finished cutting fifty
acres OF hay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
SIX SMILES.

Mr.. Van Aston Settling his hotel bill
at Barboransett Pior): II say, land
lord, don't object generally to bills,
but some of these items are outrageous.
What's that IS for on the l0th?" The
landlord with dignity: "You forgot,
sir, that on that day we had your valise
moved at your own request from one
side of your room to the er."-ChicG-
90 Melrs Record.
IT tell you" he said disconsolately,
women are altogether too businesslike
nowadays" "What the matter% u
proposed to the heiress yesterday"
ibid she accept your" mo; she took
out her notebook, wrote my name and
address in it and said she would con-
sidermy application. Washington Star.
Watts: AZ usually manage to swal-
low most OF these newspaper stories,
but when they tell OF an Indian in New
Mexico digging his way out Of jail with
two toothpicks, ! weaken" Potts: Il
guess you never saw New Mexico
toothpick. indianapolis Journal
Grocer: "Well, little girl, is there
something you want?" Little Girl:
eyes, sir; mamma wants % cents
worth of cheese. Here's the money
But Pm to ask for only 10 cents worth.
/ most forgot that"-Chicagc Tribune.
Mrs. Calder: "Have you seen Mrs.
Hamphill since her husband eloped
with the cook?" "Mrs. DeGush: Eyes.
She doesn't care; she was going to give
the cook notice, anyway. Brooklyn
Life
Lady: 81 wish to get birthday pres
emit for my husband" CleTk: "How
long married?" Lady: "Ten years. /"
Clerk: Bargain counter, to the right"
-New York Weekly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
OFFICIAL CALL
For a Republican State Convention to
Nominate State Ticket.

Al meeting Of the Republican State Central
Committee. held at the city Of PaEHersburg
February q. 1852, Il was ordered that q Gonyen'
ton Of the Republican party OF West virginia
be held IN the city Of Huntington. IN the county
Of Cnbell. on Wednesday, August 8, A. y; lss2' at
1880 O'Clock a. M, to nominate candidates tor
tho following named otlceS to DO voted ior az
the election 10 be held on Tuesday, Hoyompcrs
Governor. State superintendent Of Schools.
Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney. General, two
Judges OF tho sapremo Court OF Appeals lone tor
The short torn and one for the long toru), aud
also two Presidential Electors Of Largo. and 70
transact such other business as tho Convention
may sec proper TO do: =.
II IS recommended that each county be On:
titled to ono vote in said convention tor each 100
votes or fraction thereof In cxceSs OF htty votes
cast for President Harrison In 1883
The Executive Committee Of each county
will please take early steps 70 secure TO us
county proper representation In said conVen'
The operation OF all voters Is invited who DO.
lieye in the policy OF Reciprocity, OF projection
10 American working men, American farmers;
and American manufactures; who favor sound
currency, the upbuilding and development OF
the State, tho correction Of abuses IN the edu'
cational humane and other institutions OF the
commonwealth, aud economy and reform In
the conduct Of several departments OF tho gov
't4 v ' %.M o. DAWSON, Chairman.
g. w ATKINSON, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
parkened By q whlte cloud.
Hear the Richmond 1imesforits cause

AASaA WIG 44kAA44OAAA 4 btGS AVA As1 StNN6Ss
It Is not provoking only, It Is most distressing,
that when every indication points TO sweeping
Democratic victory in tho whole country the
chances OF success should be darkened BY the
course OF o set Of perverSe white men IN Wiz
ginIa, North Carolina and South Carolina. We
candidly believe that the third party leaders nre
men who have selfish vlcws before them. We
believe them to DO oiiice-seekerS only. and TO
such appeals Of whatever sort are, OF eoune,
made In vain.
From which 1t appears that at this
moment the southern situation is dark
ened. not by black cloud, but by a
white cloud. White men, heretofore
Democrats with all that the name i'm
plies in the south, have opened them
selves to the ugly suspicion Of being
selfish and wanting the Offices which
tried and truo Democrats want to hold
on to. Not only this, but they are SO
far gone in the error of their way that
appeals to them to stop wanting the
Offices are made in vain.
This is another reminder that any
body in the south, black or white, who
opposes the Democratic party is re-
gardcd as an enemy. And SO any
measure proposed in Congress to give
those Peoples party white men a fair
show at the polls in national elections
would be denounced as "force BILL"
OF course nothing could be said about
Hnepro domination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
SEVEN SENSIBLE SAYINGS.

If fellow could only earn his bread
by the sweat of his brow nowadays he
could start a bakery on mighty little
capital.-ChicGgo NeUa
If some folks could get the job Of max
ing spectacles for their neighbors, it
wouldn't be long until everybody would
be blind.-Ram's Horn.
1t doesn't follow that man approves
OF cyclone even If he is completely car
ried away with it-Boston Courier.
The difference between humor and
wit is that one ticklesI while the other
cuts.-Binghamton Republican.
The only way it pays a person to be
his own lawyer is to keep his own coun-
sel.-PhiIadelphia Tines.
Too many people are electric lights in
prayer.meeting and tallow dips at home.
RAMS Horn.
A bad mansenerally hates good dog.
RAMS Horn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
AN ECZEMA ON A boy
Suffering Intense. Head Nearly Raw.
Body Covered With Sores. Cured
by cutlcura Remedies.

thought a bottle Of cvrrouRA REso1yESr, one
hox CUTIcuRA SALvE, and one cake OF CuT1cuRA
soar, for my son, aged thirteen years, who has
been afflicted with eczema for long time, and
am pleased TO say that believe the remedies
have cured him. His suGerings were intense,
his head being nearly raw, his ears being gone
except the GFiSIle. and his body was covered
withsor0G niscondition was irighuul TO behold.
The sores have now all disappeared, his skin Is
healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in disposition and
Is working every day. My neighbors arc wit
neSsCs 10 ShiS remarkable cure, and the doubling
ones arc requested to call or write me. or any Of
my neighborS VIM. s. STEPHENSON,
Winchester P. o., Union Co., N. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
Furniture Manufacturers and the
Tariff.

Y =
Tariff.
Recently a publication devoted to
the furniture trade sent to its readers q
petition to Congress asking the re-
moval Of the duty on German looking
glass plates. Some Of the manufacture
ers signed it Others did not, and
these gave good reasons for declining.
The answer Of Mr.. F. O. Arbenz, Of
Chillicothe, formerly of Wheeling, is
go good and deals SO we'll with the tariff
question generally that it is reprinted
in another column. It has tho great
merit Of being clear and from the prac
tical point of view.
It will pain our free trade friends to
know that there is a trust in German
looking glass plates. Until the begin
ming Of our now lusty young industry
in this line tho combine had things all
its own way. Tho excellence Of the
homo product has cut into the Amcri-
can business OF tho trust. and it is
anxious to get tho tariff removed.
Manufacturers who take the trouble
to think see the cloven foot in the
movement. Thcy see also that better
article is being produced at home, and
that tho home production has brought
down the price and promises to bring
IL down lower. They look to American
producers for their market, and they
have declined to have irOe trade dust
thrown in their eyes as consumers Of
the foreign product. Thcy arc sensible,
I, practical, patriotic.
at the annual meeting in Cincinnati,
last month, OF tho National Furniture
Slanuiaoturers' Association, report
was adopted from which the following
instructive portions arc taken:
MANY Of the soealled owns OF tho tAEif and In
formal tax are regulating Themselves, and IL may
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
cLorHIMe. ETe.
GOOD SHOW

We are always advising you "
advertise, and to keep on adVef u.
ing, but that does not cover u:
ground entirely. OF course, yo1
Should make your advertising eite ne,
tive-if an electric light be avaIa 13.a
YOU should not use a "tallo~ DIP
to light the path to your store Gin.
What do we mean by that S ~,
ply that the more conspicuous, uS
more artistic, the more attFacu. vs.
the more original you make your ~, N
vertisements, the more people wv. W,
see and read them, and the 'I ~.
customers you will have to CIV
tribute to your cash-drawer. .,,,.
Study effects in bold pretty YE
good matter may be spoiled \, i.
ugly dressing. Seek to eaten ". u,
eye by a display Of good taste ~ IN, M.
style and arrangement OF YOU -
nouneement. ,b 70
Above all, let it be bold enou us,3s
be easily read. Don't vex a 'F'''
by vexing his or her eyes!