davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28

This rooster crows for Sunday train,
Kelly says Ia his humble opinion, the
NsuRatuck Railroad IL indebted to the
working class of the Nangatuck Valley
for Sunday train with excursion rates
and he believes that the manufao
turers and merchants in general should
do all in their power to procure such a
train. The basis of prosperity is health,
and If as she old saying goes "a change of
pasture makes fat calves" why should
not . change OF air make healthy people.
Anticipation of the pleasure Of life makes
life worth hSingl Let the working peo-
pie anticipate the pleasure of change Of
air Sunday without losipR days wages
and they will work better, feel better and
hello to make othera so. ...u
Kelly says that If the law against q
Sunday train running Is the only oftense
against the church, he will guarantee Q
free passport to heaven.
Bread made from Niagara Falls Flour
bea's the world.
Another drop In -four to-day at 100 q
barrel. This 10 the lowest price for which
the leading brands OF patent nour were
ever sold.
Kelly tine Baker,
Keep your eye ON Eslly's new. candy
etoro. Quesn Cnaamels lead the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28

d 8. v. 8. Faoss. l77 Raa. atrss..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
New Bishoprie.

At the Ward conference held Mt
Sandy, Salt Lake Stake OF Zion, on
Sunday, May 10Th, 1892, Bishop
Ezekiel Holman Of that place having
been afflicted with impaired vision for
= long time and feeling unable to give
that attention TO his ward which he
desired and to which he had devoted
himself in the past, and feeling that
their welfare In the interests Of the
Church should be paramount, cx.
pressed his willingness TO retire from
the Bishopric. This announcement
was received with deep emotion. The
Presidency OF the Church, Presidency
OF the Stake, and the people Of Sandy
accepted Brother Holman's rcsigna-
ton with kindly feelings, and Pfcsi.
dent Woodruff desired that he be or.
dained n Patriarch.
The following nzmed brethren were
unanimously sustained m the Bishopric
OF Sunday ward. James Jensen,
Bishop, with William w. Wilson aud
William Dobble Kuhrc mn his Coun.
sclors. The brethren In each case were
ordained High Priests and set art 10
labor In their high callings under the
hands OF Apostle Abraham II. Cannon
and President Angus NJ. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

citizens who may be disiranohlsed,
and who sympsthlzs with the princi-
Piles OF the Democratic party, to Join
w and take full part In our WORK OF
buiiding up the Democratic party Ia
Utah, aud we pledge ourselves to give
10 all such hearty welcome, and 10 use
every honorable effort Ia our rover
10 relieve them from their disabilities.
Resolved nth, Whereas, while we
accept. ns made IN sincerity, the
declaration of the President OF
the dominant Church, that the
church will not, In any form, inter
fere In political matters; Il is n
tact that the Republican party aud
persons In it, interest have used cccle-
siastical influence 10 further their pD-
lltioal ends, and have falsely pretended
to members Of said Church that II IL
the wish Of their Church that they
should vote the Republican ticket. We,
therefore, d.n0unce such political
methods as dishonest, contrary 10 the
spirit Of cur Institutions which require
the ABSOLUTE separation Of Church aud
State ami ~ dangerous menace TO
the liberties Ut our people.
J. w. JuDp, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

Health has its weight. We
cannot go far above or below
our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We can
not keep health and lose our
weight.
1t is fat that comes and
goes. Too much Is burden
some; too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use and a little
more for reserve and COM
fort. That keeps us plump.
The result is beauty--the
beauty Of health.
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING shows the Importance
Of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
..s7ogr = BOWS, chsaar.. y, South 9Th Avenue.
New lofE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
CARRlGAN'S LARK.
II Costs Him $50 For Kicking the
Georgia 0ctor0on.- Other
Police items.

Essle Banks, the Georgia octoroon,
who has figured so conspicuously In
police court circles both here aud al
Ogden during the last year or two,
enacted the rolo Of prosecuting wit.
ness against Henry Csrrigsn, the
livery stable man, In Justice Keslof's
court tins morning.
IL seems that the complainant, the
defendant and another man aud wO-
man OF like stripe, had been out to the
Warm anu Hot springs during tho
night, on a "larkn as Carrlgan said.
On the return trip the latter elected
the Outoro0n from the hack IN the
northwestern part OF the city and II IL
claimed kicked and otherwise
iuIuted her. The officers say
that CArrigsn tried to Square" the
game with Banks, hut she refused TO
listen To a compromise. After hearing
the evidence In Tie case the court fined
Carrigan $50.
Walter Davis, colored man, Is In
the tolls on the chnrge OF robbiug n
Mrs. Nebitt, also a person OF color, Of
81. He was arrested by Detective
Ecklund and will be- tried tomorrow.
Henry More, Charles Connell, VII.
Ham Williams, and Charles Record, n
quartettu OF poverty stricken tramp.,
were run In by the police for trespase,
having been found sleeping In barn
without the owners permission. Jus
tico kesler took pity on the unfottun.
ates and ordered tl'clr discharge.
Arthur c. Jackson, Peter Short
doth In name anu stature), u. Kelley
and II. Coswell arc all booked Tor
drunkenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
An ENJOYABLE Gathering.

There was very pleasant gathering
at the new residence Of Sister Margret
D.McMsster In the Elevcnthward last
evening. The party consisted OF her
large family, who had collected from
various parts Of the Territory for the
dual purpose OF "housewarming" and
celebrating the seventeen birthday Of
their mother. The venerable lady
10 enjoying good health Mt present, and
we Join with her host OF friends In
the wish that she may yet live many
years 10 enjoy her new home and
continue her usefulness 10 the COM
munity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
SECOND EDITION.
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
tuesday. May ~. 1899
LOCAL BREvITlES.
REMEMBER the symphony concert a
he Theatre tonight.

REMEMBER the symphony concert at
he Theatre tonight.
A oREAr many visitors arc IN tho city
today and a. large number OF them were
anxious to 20 out TO GARFIELD the Union
Pacific run special to that point Tor
them at Cookbook this y. m.
TOMORROW "wednesday evening there
will be AL Important mceiing In inc
Eighteenth ward chapel. We are asked
TO state that all members Of that ward arc
urgently requested TO attend.
Tar funeral Of Sister Mary lIill Crls-
mon, who died on sunday last, VIII 10
held at tho residence Of y. VI. Weller, dD
T. Seventh South street Third ward NJ
2 pm. on Wednesday tomorrow, May
18th. Friends Of tho family arc Invited.
Tnn Union Pacific freight department
yesterday handled thirteen cars 81
oranges Tor the East; twelve cars Of Cali
fornia vegetables; nve cars " wine, an
other consignment for tho World's Far;
nlno cars OF Eureka ore for Pueblo and
Omaha; eight cars Of orc from Frisco Tor
Council Bluffs and Kansas City, two cars
OF Hanover aud Gcrmania bullion Tor
omaha; thirteen ears ot salt from Saltair'
Tor the Montana mines and mills. In adj
dition to immense quantities OF regular
freight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
Congraiulatory.

This 10 President Angus NJ. Cam
mons birthday. We cordially congrat
ula,e him on his present health, good
spirits and prospect for long life and
usefulness. Brother Cannon IL es-
teemed most BY those who know him
best. He IN faithful and devoted pub.
lie servant, his heart IL set upon doing
- hat Ia right and promoting tho bene.
NJ and welfare OF his fellowmen, and
we wish him many happy returns OF
the day, and ns long life m he de-
slres ON earth, with nil the blessings
that eternity eau bring to one entitled
10 fulDcsa OF glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
For Resisting an Ollcer.

Phillip Adams, the colored bootblack
who appeared before Commissioner
Greenman this morning us prosecuting
witness against officer Green and who
was subsequently, arrested at the in.
stance OF the latter, was before Justice
kesler this afternoon on charge OF
resisting an officer. He was represented
by Assistant County Attorney
Eichnor, who filed u demurrer
In the case setting forth that the com.
plant "does not state facts sufficient
to constitute n public oifense, aud that
the ordinance under which the com.
plant wss drawn ~ Illegal" by reason
ofthe Council having no charter power
for the passage Of any such law, The
demurrer was Overrulod and the case
set down tor rhursiay Mt 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
Concerning the Coming Presidential
Election.

CHICAGO, May l7.--Chairman J. s.
ClaTksOn, Of the Republican national
committee arrived this morning from
Hot Springs, Ark, nilly restored to
health. To n reporter he said: Seven
millions Of Republicans who will be
represented at Minneapolis have not
made up their minds regard.
ing the candidates. The results
Of the State conventions clearly
show thls. There will be- more unin.
structed delegates In the Minneapolis
convention than ever known Ia tho
history OF the Republican party. The
Northern States and the States which
cast the electoral vates, which will
elect, almost all sent uninslructed
delegates. The aIorities OF the unin-
structcd delegates came from the
Southern States. Some able orators
and federal office holders claim
that the nomination IL settled
already. certainly do not
think 10, but ms for being
party to any conspiracy for the nom.
ination OF Blaine, Sherman or Harri.
son, desire to enter n protest. l will
keep out Of the oontest and cast my
vote for whomever shall determine
viii be the winner. Without much
doubt there will be- several ballots cast.
A man must be very popular who
would secure nomination on the first
ballot, when such a large proportion Of
delegates nre uninstructed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
THE UNION BARRIERS


The BARRIERS Of this city met last even.
lug, In response TO call from President
Peters, OF the Bsrbefs' Protective
Union, to consider what was best TO 10
regarding the action Of last Friday
evenings Council In granting permits.
sion to the hotel barber shops 10 do
business on Sundays. The meeting
was large and enthusiastic and did not
adjourn until late hour. There was
not n person present but who opposed
sunday work. Speeches were mai .
by Messrs. Warmbath, James. Dutlls-
meyer, Christy, Spencer, Burns
and Marsh. All condemned Ew-
Ing, the father OF tho rcs1lu.
ton, but spoke In praise Of the
efforts OF Moran. IL was thought
advisable nj first TO again petition the
Council and To remind that body that
out oil barbers Ia Salt Lake CITY il3
had signed In favor VI Sunday closing
aud that evon the opening OF a hotel
barber shop was direct violation Of
both tho city and Territorial laws. On
this being put on motion II was voted
down, the Union deciding that they
had all they wanted with tho City
Council. IL was proposed 10 engage
tho services OF competent legal
authority and prosecute all proprietofs
who open their shops on Sunday. a
committee, Messrs. James, Warmbath
and Doillemeyer, were appointed 10
attend 10 this matter. Several commit
tees Of three were appointed 10 watch
all shops and report. Every shop Is
requested to have Its blinds down
hereafter, on Sundays, In order tina,
passers.by see that there Ia no business
going oh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

II never hesitate 10 recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy m alb
solutcly the best" says Mr.. +. Il.
Kemp, assistant business manager OF
the youngstown, Ohio, Ddily 7eLe.
gram, one Of the most influential and
valuable newspapers In the buckeye
State. Mr.. Kemp also says. "Ilhave
found 1t u certain cure for the cough
usually following an attack OF the
grippe, and always keep bottle Of II
In the house" 80 cent bottles Tor sale
by n. &. NJ. |. Drug Dept. d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
Elders.

At = meeting Of the Eighteenth
quorum Of Elders Of the Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion held at the Union ward
meeting house on sunday, May 18th,
1892, Mt 10 am, Brother George Lowe,
formerly second Counselor 10 Presi.
dent Thomas II. Wake, was unani-
mousIy sustained "a first Counselor,
and Brother g. A. Lundstfom n. sec.
ond Counselor In the presidency Of that
quorum OF Elders. Tho brethren were
set apart 70 act In Their respective call.
ings under the hands OF Apostle A bra.
ham ii. Cannon and President Angus
N. Cannon and Thomas II. Wake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
Latest Court News.

In the Third District Court this Of.
ternoon Minnie A. Marley brought
suit for divorce against her husband,
Frank Marley. Tho parties were
married at Ogden In August, 1858.
Petitioner alleges that for three years
past the defendant has treated her
In u cruel manner, that he has
been addicted to drunkenness, and
while In his cups has shamefully
abused her, bestowihg upon her all
kinds OF "foul" and disgusting names,
aud making "vilen charges against
her. Defendant, she further alleges,
Ia "lszy, indolent, and proillgate, and
spends most OF his time In saloons and
gambling houses. She asks, In adj
dition to the decree, 10 be awarded tho
custody OF their only child, aud that
the defendant be restrained from dis.
posing OF the little property belonging
TO them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

OMAHA, May i7.-Bishop Bowman
presided at the mornings session OF
the Methodist conference.
The committee on itineracy reported
Ia favor Of the Adjustment OF the Ave
year limit on the appointment Of pas
tors, and recommended that the bishops
bu permitted TO appoint pastors every
year without reference 10 tho
places TO which the ministers had
been assigned the previous year.
AS tho church law has stood for many
years, tire pastor could not remain nj
one place any longer than five years In
succession.
The report was made the special or.
der for tomorrow morning.
Tho committee ON the state OF the
church brought In report fairly brist-
lug with denuucihtions Of the outrages
pfacticed on tho negroes In the South.
IL called on the government, the states,
the church, and all good citizens to
rise and abolish these outragcs. The res.
olution declared that the colored people
were treated shamefnlly In trains and
hotels, shot down like dogs, md the
law VI the land was trampled under
foot by the people who dCspised the
coloTed race. The report caused n
great stir. A number OF delegates
made vehement speeches, calling on
the great Methodist church TO sound
the alarm, and stand firmly for the
rights OF the colored people. The to.
po.t was unanimously adopted by a
rising vote.
The order OF the day, the election Of
officers OF the book concern, ETC., was
then called. DIR. Sanford Hunt and DR..
Homer Eaton, who have been agents
Of the New York hook concern for
some years, were nominated. Fields,
Philadelphia, attempted to make n
statement In regard TO the manage.
ment of that business, but was ruled
out Of order. He claims the con.
Germ has been badly managed;
that with n capital OF two
millions, II showed profit OF
only forty thousand for the last four
years; with a business Of nine hundred
thousand for the last year, six hundred
thousand still stands on the books un-
collected. DIR. Hunt says In explana.
ton that a large amount OF nomlna |
capital was locked up In the building,
used by other departments OF the
church, and brings no rent, that the
whole capital Of the concern has been
made from nothing by the conctrn, and
the debt does not represent the money
sunk. On ballot the nominees were
elected with little opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
Card from DR.. McNiece.


I'm sorry thatan erroneous report OF
what said at the Theatre ON Sunday
evening caused the NEWS to minppre
bend the spirit and purpose OF the mo-
ton which offered, and which was
voted upon. did not say ave shall
be- glad TO welcome President Woodruff
Into the ranks OF the Presby terlan
church when he gives tangible evi.
dsnce Of beinga good orthodox Chris
tlan," but this; when he
gives tangible evidence OF be-
ing n good orthodox Presbyterian. "
! was not speaking from the general
standpoint OF Christianity, but from the
Presbyterian standpoint. And hence
maintain that what said Twas neither
ungenerous nor discourteous. Any.
how, had no intention OF treating
President Woodruff with any dis.
respect Whatever. Indeed, IL IL quite
natural for me to honor Old age.
had been TO the Tabernacle services
In the afternoon, where the air was lull
ofkndly welcome anu general tolern-
uuh' Anu 30, IN spirit OF Rool-
natured pleasantly, expressed
readiness TO welcome Presl.
dent Woodruff Into tho rRnks
Of the Presbyterian Church. Al.
though have the reputation Of being
good fighter, am sure also have
TIE magnaniml,y which generally
rharscterizes good fighters. However
that may he, am certainly the last
man 10 10 unwilling TO recognize
aud appreciate such "A kindly
offer At that which came from Presi-
dent Woodruff. Aud N | failed "a
show such appreciation by the motion
! made,t "accopt his offer with hearty
Thanks" am sorry. But my inten.
lion was good. And so Ia the words OF
our great military captaini ''llst u.
have peace" X. q. MoNiEcE,
MALT LAKE CRY, May 18th, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
Probate Court.

The following orders were made by
Judge Bartch today:
Estate OF Elijah Cheney, deceased;
continued to May -.
Estate OF Frank Crocbnr, deceased;
order made fixing May 81 10 hear adj
mi illustrators account
Estate OF Arthur Porcher. deceased
order made fixing May 81 To hear pc;
tilion for Letters Of administration.
Estate Of Leah Y. Lloyd, deceased;
order made liking May 81 to hear pc.
.ilinr for Letters Ot administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
WILL LOSE HIS STAB.


oilcer Green, who distinguished
himself by as-aulting Philip Adam >,
was asked by Marshal JAnncy this
afternoon to tender his resignation.
At first the gentleman demurred, but
finally consented when he was In
formed that II he did not comply his
star would be taken away from him.
The resignation will be presented to
the City Council for its action tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

THE merHopisrs AND THE Me-
cRoEs.
ny Telegraph to the Nrws.l
ruE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

herman Financial Circles said 20 he
trdinsrent In the Matter
LONDON, May i7.-A Berlin cor.
Respondent says: "ln financial circles
here the belief prevails that the inter-
NATIONAL silver conference will have no
satisfactory results. Germany will only
accept the invitation because she does
not desire 10 hold aloof. from the other
powers. The government anu the
rlch have always been opposed to bl.
melalism. They even rejected the
motion n few years ago declaring Ger
many's willingess T. negotiate II Eng
land previously adopted bimetallsm."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
Latter-dny Saints College.

PRINCIPALS OFFICE,
latter-day Saints College,
May II, 1909.
The Commencement Exercises OF
the Latter.day Saints College viii be
held on Thursday, May 10, 1899, begin
ming at II am. Friends and patrons
are invited. hh
WILLARD DONE, Principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

George McErlaine, formerly cashier
and bookkeeper In the employ OF the
Studebaker company, Main street, and
who Is charged with embezEling the
moneys OF his employers, went before
Commissioner Harmed Pratt this morn.
Ing aud gave bonds In the sum ofSl0O0.
The defendant will remain ut liberty
pending further examination Of the
books OF the Studehaker firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

The trial OF Nicholas Groesbeck on
charge Of adultery began In Judge
Zsnes Court this afternoon, nj 2;lb.
District Attorney Varian appears for
the prosecution; the defendant Is re.
presented by Attorneys Rcilly, Wat
rnus, and ratlock. The smpannellng
OF Jury WIS In progress when the
NEWS reporter left.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
LroAL NOTICE..
In the Probate Court OF tho coun,v n, e..
Lane, Territory of Utah. 'Ai
In the matter Of the estate OF Andrew PETE,
son, deceased, 'Ntst'

son. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEKEHY GIVEN ru
~ iicnrica O. Peterson, ndWi0l.tr - I
Tue estate OF Ancrew Peterson, Geo.. y
hsse rendered for settlement md AL ~,
said court their final account Of he el,-i
itration Of said estate and ref,ti.. n
nhd distribution OF the residue OF said s.,,gt,
among the persons entitled thereto. sna nv,
thursday, the l III day OF May, a. IL. ia -
court, 10 the County tour ilnuse, salt ~.
CITY and Vourty, Utah Territory, has teen a.
appointed BY the Judge Of said eonrt 10, ~ !
settlement 81 said account and hearing a. ~.
utpn tor distribution, At Witch time Al N ~
nny person Interested In said esiAts MAJ sis,.,
and show cause, u aty there be- VIII AZ ~
count should not be settled and approved ~
Dated Apiil %, isel-
2. 3. ALLEN,
CLERK OF the Probate Cou,,
ny CAusriH bhawSk, JH,, Deputy Uisff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

Don't miss the Great silk Sale at p
II. Coop, Thursday, 18th inst. Peau
de Sole Black silk at sl.oO yard, for.
mer price, $3.50. Rhadan,e Satin, "a
In, sl.l5; former price, Sl,75,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

20 pieces standard Print will he sold
at 7. Il. Coop. on Thursday, 10th inst,
al q c. yard; regular price SIC. l2lc.
Outing Cloth for Q 10. yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

rcnshlw, deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN rIIATJlvrs
~ ". Taylor, lAdininisifat0r OF the e5isis N
Timothy OlApahaw, decreased, has rrnssssi
iot settlom aud lied In said Court, hls er,i
account Of uyndministraiion Of saideitatoaos
petition for MAJ distribution Of tho resli9' ~
rli estate among the neraonH entitled thsf,to
aud that Thursday, the 9TH day u June. 4. N,
Court, In the County Court House. san ~
CITY and County, uiah Territory, hiss heen XII,
appoinied by the Judge Of SAID Uonft. fof ~
settlement Ut sAif account and heArinr sald ~.
iiuon Tor distribution. at which time and M.
any person interested In said esiate NAV M.
pear aud show cause. " any there be- why !. IA
account should not be Netiled and antrotsi
And nna distribution made ~ prayed f6f.
O H. ALLEN.
CLERK OF the Probate Court