davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
LOGAN LETTER.
Alleged Perjury.-A Painting Of Logan.
Observation-Disclosures Lectures, Etc.

LOGAN, Dec. l5.-rhe fixtures, table
ware, etc., OF the Logan House, to-
gether with the personal property OF
the lessee, Charles Power, were seized
by the sheriff late on Saturday even
ing, on attachments Issued by the
creditors. There were seven wrlts OF
attachments, and the servants OF the
establishment have slnoe added their
claims. The sum total Is only u little
more than sllOO, and 1t seems pity
that the creditors deemed 1t necessary
to close the hotel out, as II was doing u
good business, and would have come
out all right " left alone, whereas now,
there will not he enough property to
satisfy the claim'.
Nephi johnson had n hearing before
Commissioner Fletcher on Tuesday for
perjury. II was alleged that johnson
peJured himself in the police court,
while tcstiiying In n case OF disturb
ancc OF the peace against Joseph p.
Thomas. The commissioner took the
u ter under adyisement until Thurs
day.
H., b. Hill Of Fairhhvou, Washing
ton, has brought ~ Logan for sale, a
fine lot OF shOrthorn cstte, Brrkehirc
plgs aud Southdown sheep. They are
all excellent specimens.
This public were invited on Wednes.
day evening 10 an exhibition OF the
painting OF Mr.. EIsel, German
artist. Many beautiful pictures were
SHOW n, but the most striking ono IN
the collection, IN the estimation OF all
present, was large painting OF Logan
clty, taken rom the Agricultural Col
lege hill. There II n scheme on loot TO
purchase thlsAnd send II 10 the Worid'e
Fair, The arilst h willing TO sell II for
$500. which lac considers " Tar below
us actual value. Thatcher Bfothora
have already promised hall tue amount,
and the balance will probably be raised
by subscription.
AS HyTum Hall, n young man OF
Hyrum, was riding homewafdi ms
horse took fright anu threw HIM. HIS
ankle was broken In two places, anu
his leg was also broken.
Farmers are looking forward with
| great Interest TO the winter course OF
lectures at tho Agricultural College
Phllip Ellsworth, Of Franklin, was
run over by wagon ON Salutusy
last. The bones OF his forearm were
broken.
Mr.. George d. Gibbs, superlnten'
dent OF the Paradise Co-op''Wns stanu-
ing in tho back OF his wagon ia 'front.'
OF Kicks, Crandal & Cos, on Wednes-
day morning, when The team niale a
sudden start forward. Mr., Gibns was
thrown out. lie fell on his hsan, anu i
was rendered partially unconscious, . gu.
soon recovered sufficiently 10 pioeeeu
on his journey homeward'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

THE city, has been appointed manager
Of tho Arizona Telegraph company,
headquarters at Phmnix.
1t 10 more than probable that after
the FIRST OF the year work on the
eowers in the now district will be dis.
continued on account Of the Intense
cold and resumed when spring opens.
"The Slxtine Chapel" In the Vatican
at Rome, decorated IN frescOes from
the pencil Of Michael Angelo, ~ the
subject Of the lecture 30 be given 10 the
ladies Of Ogden, on Saturday afternoon
next, by Mrs. Dallin, wife OF the
sculptor OF Salt Lake.
Union Pacific No. wost.bound pas
sengcr was again delayed nearly an
hour this morning on account o storms
between Evanston and Granger.
Aunt Kezln Davies, one Of Utah's
earliest pioneers, died late Tucsday
evening surrounded by loving frienda
and relatives. The funeral win be held
IN the Second ward meeting house ON
Friday afternoon.
John Bybee while riding n smooth.
shod horse In Rlverdale last evening,
sustained n serious accident. The
animal slipped md fell on him, fractur-
Ing both bones In his right leg about
two inches above tho ankle joint.
Being 80 near the Joint II may prove
quite serious, though DIR. Gordon, who
was called In anu reduced the fracture,
thinks that the unfortunate man may
recover the use Of the limb without
any align OF being crippled.
Superintendent Allison Of the Re.
form school returned last evening from
Dtsetet, where he arrested Hyrum
Lewis, one Of tho two boys who es-
capped from the school two weeks ago.
II. 3. Woolley Of Paris, Idaho, was
In Ogden yesterday on business con-
nected with the sails o. several punches
OF cattle recently made by him. The
gentleman Ia owner OF tho Blackioct
ranch situated In the mountains north
OF Montpelier and this winter IL feed.
Ing 1000 head Of beef steers. Idaho,
he says, Il In splendid condition 10
Withstand the usual hard winter. In
Bear Lake valley there are now but
ak inches Of snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

The following were the only orders
made by Judge Bartch at this morn
ing's session:
Estate Of J. Harley Warner, de.
ceased. Hearing on petition for dis
,ribution was had anu the prayer
granted.
Estate OF Joshua Robin'on,d deceased.
Thequostion OF closing the same was
passed for the present.
Estate and guardianship Of Jose.
phine Taylor, incompetent. Tuesday,
December 9th, was set as the date for
hearing guardiau's account.
This bond Of the administrator In tho
sum OF $500 was approved In the mat.
ter Of the estato OF John q. Comber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

The fierce aDiuOily some ardent
housekeopcrs exhibit toward dust soem
a,nuslnrly exaggerated to quietor sonls
10 tho true dust haicr no family troubi,
or family Joy Is Paramount. With hon
,nanth she may mourn Williams sofruv
or exult over Edilh's prosperity. Hu
eyes are rowing. They spy tho bit Of
fluff upon the carpet, aud she check,
her sobs to pick Il up. Tho recital of
Edith's happiness Is interrupted while
sho walks across tho floor 10 wine oil
tables edge or TO lament tho diaicnlt,
OF l,ecping room clean when tho win
dows are 80 often opened.
Births. deaths on marriages may como
and 10 in her household. Not one Of
these disturbs her equanimity hall sc
much as having her sweeping DAY post
ponod; they are all u less importance
than the discovery that her dreaded
enomy has gained q fooihold in some un
suspected corner.
An enthusiast Of thii sort ono evening.
with n tragic air. rogue ted her husband
TO accompany her TO am upper chamber
Tho tired lawyer was impressed by hoi
solemn manner, and heavily climbed the
necessary stairs. Tho lady led him into
a room and pointed STORMY 10 a table.
Look at that" she said Indignantly.
"Thrce times this week have told Mary
20 dust IL. | believe she neglocts It
purposcly. ! am completely disheart
onod."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

There was nothing stirring within
the walls Of the Dooly building this
morning TO excite more than passing
notice. Judge Zane gave attorneys
the first quarter Of an hour after he
had taken his seat to introduce in.
formal matters, and then case Tia Q
triii OF which was commenced yester.
day morniug was again called on for
argument by counsel. An outline OF
the business is given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

"Woll, since you ask mo rs friend
10 tell you frankly whate on my mind.
may as well confoss 10 YOU that am
In deep financial Distress faid johnson
20 an acquaintance the other evening.
III am done up; I'm q whipped rooster;
amt Ia Il; I'm completely knocked out.
and I've got to mako change Of some
kind"
"Why, I'm surprised 10 hear thisr
said tho friend. II thought YOU were
prospering nicely when | met You last
spring. Nv I'D your royorses come
aboutf'
In this way. We moved into now
fat in May, and another family moved
In just overhead. We were friendly fci
timo till thoy rented a secondhand
piano. We thought we'd play oven and
30 we rented one. They begun giving
their daughter lessons, and in order 10
even up the noise we followed suit.
They bought their boys "a cornet and a
snare drum, and we got ours from.
bone and n bass drum. Then they bought
n horse fiddle, an ACCORDION and q hurdy.
gurdy, and that's the way its been 10.
ing ever since until I'm done up.
"Iyo got two wagon loads Of noise
making instruments at my house. but
my noighbor goes right on buying oycry.
thing new aud noisy that no hears Of,
and to make mattogs worse he's goi
children enough 10 play all the instru
monts NJ one time. II | had the money
I'd drown that man out II had TO bny
Gabriels trumpet to do 1t with, but n
Mt the end Of my string and confl
that I've got 10 retreat. I'm awful sorry
they ever rcn.cl that old piano. CHI.
cago Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
OGDEN JOTTlNGS.
The Opera House Case Still on Trial.
SERIOUS Accidont.-Anoihor
Pioneer Gone.
IO0den Siandard.I

Another day has been consumed
with the hearing In the case OF the
owners OF the Grand Opera house
against the lthsees and manager, and
The conclusion seems farther away
than before. Yesterday there was u
great deal OF wrangling between coun-
sol ON both Sides aud lot more tesli.
mony was taken. Among the In
tarested spectators In court were seve.
raj members VI Julia Marlowe's CONF
pany and the defense threw a bomb
into the camp OF the enemy by calling
Joseph Al. Ffancoeur, stage manager
and Que Of the principal members oi
the cast, 10 give evidence. The hearing
viii be resumed this morning.
O. b. Goodell, formerly employed In
the Western Union Telegraph Office Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
PETER JACKSON.
lie Left for California with Ills Mau.
ager on the Midnight Train.

Peter Jackson, the famous A australian
pugillst and aspirant to tho worlds
championship In the science Of the
square clfcle''--whose expected arriv-
al In this city has been source OF con-
siderable talk among Salt Lake sport.
ing men for the past three weeks
appeared before large audience In
three round friendly bout with Billy
Woods, Of California, last night. The
latter was clever boxer but was no
match for the big scientific black man.
Jackson, In conversation with a NEWS
reporter. In his rooms at the Knutsford,
proved himself to be an intelligent,
quiet and unassumlng man. with
apparently none OF the character.
iaiics OF person who follows
the brutal business Of beating his fellow
man Tor living. Pugilisiic powers,
he said, had boon given him literally
by the Creator and no believed that he
was only doing his duty In exercising
them. 81 shall not 20 on the STAGE
lac said further, "hghtlng ls my busl.
moss, but after | make ono more big
effort win quit"
Jackson accompanied by "Pnson"
Davies, his manager, lett for California
ON the midnight train whore they ex-
peot TO enter into negotiations which
VIII compel Corbott to accept their
challenge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
A Small Aperture.

The smallest holes pierced by mod
ern machinery are l.loOO part o. nn
inch In diameter. They are bored
through sapphire, rubies and diamonds
by a machine invented by one 90 So dnn
Wennslrom, which makes za,uVp
revolutions n minute. II 10 lhrousn
Ihese aperlures that the very smallest
wires nre drawn, and until recently
they were pierced by hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
Samoan Mission.

Some missionaries will leave for
Samoa abou. Jan let, 1893. Persons
wishing 10 send packages to
their friends on tue Samoan Islands,
should forward the same 10 Rowe,
Morris, 6ummerhays n Co., not later
that the 26th OF the present month.
The parcels should be small aud secure
~ packed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

a. q. johnson aud John II. Miller.
OF Helena, Montaua, and 3. IS. IL bsoli
o. Fergus county, have organized the
Mcdonald Creek Sheep company, with
capital stock Of $4,000. The field Of
operations Will be In southeastern Fer
gus county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

The tall Lord s,radbroke served undoi
Wellington ia spain and aftorwara
fought NJ Quntfo Bras, but was some
how disabled from being at Waterloo
Ho was, moreover, almost the only Tor,
landlord whoae abilities | ever heard
Charles Austin praise. When he W..
staying with my iather tho conversnt.au
turned on the extraordinary passage ir
which Victor Hugo attributes Napo
Icons fall TO the divine jealousy %
gcnait Dieul, aud in which, 60 far as /
assigns TO human or rather 60 Brit Do
agency, any share In tho giants over.
throw, he would have US believe that
the credit was due TO tho British army
alone and not TO Napoloon's rival.
81 heard the duke say" remarked
Lord Stradbrokc, that If no had had
his old peninsular army at Waterloo 1t
would have been an affair Of four hours
These were his words.r This is remark.
able MS being the utterance of ono who
was never given to boasting. fortnight.
ly Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
Students Society.

The students' society OF the Latter.
day Saints College viii hold II regular
session Friday evening,at 7;3l O'Clock.
The following programme will DO rem
dered:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
$500 HewardI

WE will pay the above reward for any case
Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache
Indigestion, NuntuInunn or toaliyt mesa No
cannot euro with Mesrs Vegetable Liver Pulls,
when the directions arc strictly complied with.
hey are purely Vegetable and never fail TO
give Satisfaction. Sugar Coated. large boxes,
To cents Beware ot counierteiia aud Units,
.ions. Therenuine sold ~ JOHNSON, PRATT
Co, o. and 81 haiA street, salt Lake Guy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

The public are invited to attend.
PHnIP MAYoOCK, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
II NJ ar Ii n .

pwARps.--M Iona. bingham County.
Idaho, December is1e. of dlph,heria, Amy
Elien, daughter Of olomon Edwards and Jane
Price aged n yoari, dve months and u days.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-13
The Eskimos Surely Starving.

Hitherto the Eskimos have depended
for food upon the whale, walrus, and
seal of the coast and the fish of the
rivers. The first three animals have also
supplied them with clothing, boats, and
all other necessaries of life. Fifty years
ago the whalers, having exhausted other
waters, sought the northern PaciIic for
whales, pursuing them into Bering Sea,
and carrying the war of determination
into the Arctic Ocean. At length the
few surviving whales have been driven
to the neighborhood of the pole, and
their species has become well-nighr ex-
tinct on the Alaskan coast. Respond
ing to a commercial demand for ivory,
the whalers' turned their attention to
the walrus snd proceeded to wipe them
out of existence likewise. Sometimes as
many as two thousand OF the valuable
beasts would be slaughtered on single
cake Of ice, merely for their tusks. Thus
walrus is hardly to be found to-day in
those waters where so short time ago
the animals were so numerous that their
bellowings were heard above the roar oil
the waves and the grinding of the foes.
Seals and sea-lions are now getting so
scarce that the natives have difficulty in
procuring enough of their skins to cover
boats. They used to catch and cure great
quantities of fish in the streams, but
their supply from this source has recently
diminished owing to the establishment
of great cannaries which send millions
of cans of salmon out of the country an
nually and destroy vastly more by waste
full methods. Improved firearms have
driven the wild caribou into the inac-
cessible regions of the remote interior.
| Thus the process of slow starvation
and depopulation has begun along the
whole Arctic coast of Alaska, and famine
| is progressing southwark year by year on
the shore of Bering Sea. Where vii.
lages numbering thousands were few
years ago, the populations have been re-
duce1 to hundreds. Transcript.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed In his hands by an East India mission
ary the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested Its wonderful curative powers
In thousands Of cases. has felt 1t hts duty to make
1t known to his suffering fellows. Actuated BY this
motive and desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free OF CHARGE to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English. with fun
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. MOVES. $40 Powers Block. Rochester. N. Z.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-13

THERE is sore trouble In Harvar

THERE is sore trouble In Harvard
College because a secret society
brands its novitiates on the arm with
lighted cigars. "Six deep and savage
burns from elbow to shoulder" is the
way in which a young gentleman re-
Gently initiated into this organiza-
tion of educated youth characterized
the ordeal. Under the present theo-
ries of higher education the parent
who sends son to college should cul-
tivate the same spirit of resignation
to possible disaster manifested by him
who sends his first-born to the war.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-13
GOD BLESS HER.

She nevar burned with passions fires
She never craved mawkish fame;
Her nerves were never strung on wires.
But sunshine followed where she came
Her ways in school were circumspect,
And made her seem trifie prim;
Her maiden manners were correct,
Her cheerful goodness naught could dim.
Although she ne'er disdained life's joys,
She meier forgot religions claims
In Sunday school her girls and boys
Were all imbued with lfe's grand aims.
In church she neer seemed sanctifed,
And only fit for angel sphere;
While others talked of Him who died,
She worked in love for mortals here.
She narriei poorly, in the sense
That life's great goal is glittering gold
But for her pains had recompense
In love of man in God's own mold.
And further on in life there came
group of children in her home,
Who honored e'er their fathers name,
And from her gu dance meier would roam
Old age came on, and children brought
Grandchildren to the sacred place
Where mother, wife and maid had taught
Grand lessons to His grandest race.
Then ''earth to earth, and dust to dust"
Was said at last above the bier
Where lay the flower of earthly trust,
Whose symbol rose to heavenly sphere.
God bless the homes such WON IN make!
God bless the world where such are rifel
For hearts would love and never break
If but such shrnes were found in life.
Earl Marble, in Philadelphia Press
Passaic City record., 1892-02-13

learned from servant. VINO mad been
kept awake by toothache, that his
daughter had arisen at four o'clock in
the morning and gone out hurriedly in
to the gray dawn. She had not returned
at nightfall, and when it was ascertained
that her aunt in New York, whom she
frequently visited, was ignorant of her
whereabouts, and that her brother, who
was trying to build up medical prac-
tice in Boston, had not seen her or
heard from her, dark suspicion arose
in Seualacket that she had run away
with Philip Mesmer; for Squalacket was
New England town, and every inhab-
liant in it had grown weary of compar-
ing his or her own goodness with that of
the neighbors, and arrived at comfort
able if somewhat monotonous conclusion
that the home virtues were little purer
and rather more securely rooted than
any others.
If there is such thing as an excess
of righteousness, Squalacket knew what
it was, and ripple of wrong doing ap-
pearing upon the otherwise unruffled
surface of its purity was like little
flavor OF onion lurking in bowl of
salad. ''Half suspected, it animated
the whole. So the people of the strait
laced town were perhaps unduly hasty
in grasping forbidden fruit when they
declared, with something nearly ap-
preaching unanimity, that Philip Mes
MGR and Mabel Stone had eloped.
To be sure, the circumstantial evidence
was strong against the young couple.
Philip was only twenty-five, and though
all his friends said he had in him the
making of great lawyer, he had not yet
been called to the bar. This would not
have mattered greatly, because his life
lay before him, and his crusty old uncle
allowed him enough money to cover his
bare expenses, with the provision that it
should all be returned, with accrued in
terest and by increasing installments, as
soon as his profession began to yield him
an income. But Philip, though not yet
a barrister, was too good lawyer not to
be ignorant of the dangers of delay. He
had already, he hoped, carried one suit
to successful issue. 1t was suit for
MaDcl Lauu III mdITidSc, anu tuO youuS
lady had rendered Judgment in his favor.
But Deacon Stone had reviewed this de-
cision, reversed and thrown Philips
case, on motion of appeal, cut of court.
He said his daughter was his heiress,
and, as he was rich, no penniless young
fellow, on the strength of his expecta'
tions, should marry her.
Philip, however, was not. easily nom
suited. At last interview with Mabel f,
before he vert back to Philadelphia tc
digest more law, he offered to release hel
from her engagement to him; but Mabe
vas not the sor' of girl to take advan
.agc of his generosity, and perhaps he
knew that before he exercised it. Love
ESPECIALLY love with profound knowl
edge of law behind it) i rarely quite un-
selfish. she promised to wait for him,
if necessary, uhtil time was no longer
Young. and he .,ssured her that he woulo
turn to Squalacket to claim her as sooI
as he had mastered the contents OF hi
first brief, which he expected with th'
new yea.; for he was called to the ba
about Christmas, and in January the cas-
Of Cou1 vs.. West would be tried in tn
Passaic City record., 1892-02-13
PHILIPS FIRST SUIT.
Ey EDMUND LYONS.

HAT had become
of Mable Stone2
That was the prob
lem that puzzled
the people Of Squa-
Jacket, and they
were no nearer to a
solution in January
than they were in
July, when, one op-
pressively hot morn
ing, Mabel's place
at the breakfast
table was vacant,
and Deacon Stone
Passaic City record., 1892-02-13

A nice new umbrella is used up when
it is used at all. l.--Philadelphia Press,
Passaic City record., 1892-02-13
The Passaic Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.,

OOT. Mdln CE DlOOfIlIl0lQ AV0Sss
PaSSaic, NJ. J.
Sayings received on deposit. Three
per cent. interest allowed. Investment
of trust funds solicited from executors
administrators and others, with whom
special rate of interest can be arranged
for deposit on call. Bills of Exchange
issued on all European countries at cur
rent New York City rates.
FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT.
Safety deposit boxes to rent, 81, 81, SI2
and $IS per annun Empowered to act
as executor, administrator, etc., and ex-
ecute trusts authorized by law.
Open from g a. m. to p. m.
Wednesday evening, 7 to s.
Saturday evening, to Q.
DIRECTORS.
CHAS. M. HOWE. President,
RORT. ID. KENT, yice.Presfdenf,
THOS- M. MOORE. Attorney.
JAS. G. SHEARMAN, Treasurer.
re1ernelG, Edo Kip,
JohnJ Rowes, Geo. II. Waterhouse
M. e. WOrthen, ID. Carlisle,
John A. WflIett, +. A. Soule,
VIM. #. Castor, #. w. Sou1e,
+. M. Swan. A. Y. Van HOuten.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-04

Burnet; w H Hopkins, G Rynear-
son, Henry Hamburg, Robert Moody,
Hemphill; Judge o G Kirwin,
J b Watson, A ID Anderson J
J Stubs, A n Snapp, w E Bonner,
NJ W Harris, w F Story, M S Clark,
r c Driver, H p Norman, } B
Clark, G E Young, w S Gray
son, John Easterling, Freestone; Sid
ney Winston, Tom MCGEE, } H P Da-
Wis, NJ B Dulaney, r w Jones, G s
Farmer, VIM Daret, Jno M Moore
F J Booth, J B Nesbit, w w
Bains, J r Fem, w J Moore, A j
Adams, Tom DeWalt, Frank Weeks,
Joel McCreary, TT Bend; n E Devery
f Fischer, VIM Lusk, r B Reeves, A
J Robertson, r. X Fielder, 4 G Clay,
Gus Broesche, Washington; J q Han
ma, Jno r Lewis, Nolan; H q Will
liams, Ed Anderson, G Pfuger, j
Davis, w H Caldwell, T G Gregg,
George Heissner, Henry Bodies,
Thomas Thrasher, Il Y Hill, George
Gilbert, w B Blocker, John Darling
ton, Travis