davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-31

And In accordance with law. and erdeT OF
the Board OF Directors, made the htth day of
November, 1892. many shares or each par
eel OF such stock may be necessary Will be sold
at public auction the ONCE of the company, SIG
Pine street. rooms Is and II, San Francisco. Calf
fornia, on WEDNESDAY, the iour:h day OF jan
uary, 1898. at the hour OF 1 O'Clock NJ. OF said
day. TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs OF advertising and expenses or
the sale. J. W. PEW, Secretary.
once-3lG Pine street. rooms Is II. San
TKancisco California. de19 tc
The morning call., 1892-12-31

POrtiand's Business.
PORTLAND. Or. Dee. 30.-Clearances, $4,000;
balances sS6. 900
The morning call., 1892-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AFIEtNOO tESSION.
Board-70 Pacific Gas Imp, 1917; Is do, 7ss
The morning call., 1892-12-31

CIERRA NEVADA SILVER MINING COM
- pany. Location of principal place of business,
San Francisco. California; location OF works. Vir-
ginia Mining District, storey County. Stats of Ne
yada.
Notice-There are de .nquentupen the following
described stock, account OF assessment (Nc I03B
levied on the 9Th day or November, 1892 the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names o. EfS rsspse
tive SHAREHOLDERS folIoMSs
The morning call., 1892-12-31
Assessments Pending.
. folIcr.- M. a. I-st r,f a--nrn... -.
BOAKB SALES.

NoTE-Assessments OF mines not listed on
board la delinquent in Office
, 1892-04-06
T E L EG R A NJ 8.
Sr. CROIX STATION

New York. April 2l4--In the House OF Com
mons Mr.. Burour refused to say when the
genera election would b. held.
Al a dinner at the Conservative Club the
Marquis Of Ab9r-aveny hailed Mr.. Balfour as
afuture Prime Minis er, declaring that Ireland
was indebted to his policy. Mr.. Balfour re.
plying, stated that the policy was that of the
conservatives, who brought on their side the
great body If political opinion Of the nation.
He added that he reduction of the national
debt by FL, 100000 had stamped Mr.. Goschen
as the ere test Oh ncellor of the present time.
II is reported that another bomb has been
found in front Of a house i'll the Boulevard
StrsSbourg, Paris.
The lower House Of the Prussian Diet has
paeeed the GrelIh fund bill, allowing the fund
to be turned over Il tie Duke Of Cumberland,
5000 t~e'eepenrtIt TOO letters and parcels
were sent to P!ilce Bismarck on his birth
day.
London, April 4th.-Lord Brassey, writing
to the Times, advocates a further imperial outs
lay for drainage etc in order to make St,
Lucia an effective ooaling station. He suggests
ret8ining the main body of troops at Bsrhs.
dos during peace aAd restricting the influx Of
population.
New York, April 4th.-A ~deputatioa Of IN
, 1892-04-06
To the Editor Of the 81. Croiz Avis.
Deal Sir,

/ herewith request of you the
favour to allow me to make the following an.
nouncement and appeal in the columns Of your
paper.
On the 18th Febry. a FIRE suddenly broke
out in the cellar Of the Moravian Church at
Emmaus il st. Jan, and though great effort
was n de to che ok the progress of The flames,
III less than two hours the entire building was
destroyed and only four walls were left stand
ing, a part Of them in an unsafe condition. It
was reported at the time that the fire was tho
result Of carelessness and a careful legal in.
vestigation has done no hing to destroy that
opinion a barrel Of c ,arcoaI IN the cellar, not
properly cooled, too; fire. and the flames soon
had uncoutroil4b e 20 Earover the building.
1t may he no news t. Santa Cruzians that
there are no other Chu chcs in St. Jan than
those Of the two Moravian Stations at Coral
and Cruze Bays. about seven miles apart, hut
We can emphasize the fact that the entire pop
ulation has dtpended more than a 100 years,
and does still depend on these two Churches
for spiritual food an gdi lance. The Lutheran
clergyman Of St. Thomas pays a periodical
visit to Cruze Bay. but lie can in that way q
little for the few Lutherans who reside in thao
island. Therefore, though the loss is a griev.
GUS one, the Church It Emmaus must be re-
blilt as soon rs p 1s5 b 9. 1t IS g duty. But
it will cost at least 5000 to do this-so the
experts say. q d whea we consider the cot
of material. the cost Of transportation,
and the price of ltb,ur, the figure does not
seem too high. Everything in the Church was
lost not even he Bible was saved. 1t is
therefore easy to see that a large sum will be
needed TO make good he loas.
We learn, however, that a good and deter.
mined spirit anilnates the members of the des-
4.l Ill TLAv - ~, - ~u1ll 1r~1,u~ a
poor people with little 10 depend on, but they
show q wiling spirit. One mar offers a horse,
another a COW another q goat, according az his
is bic to give, and m ' are ready to give
their labour to the work. And do you not
think Mr.. Editor they should be helped?
! wish to appel t. he interest and kindness
of hrse WHO n a l. Use lines. The Moravian
Church a. b il Is have decided to rebuild and
have qpp aled 20 tho Church in general for
help. We here ia Santa Cruz have decided to
do on utmost 10 ass st, AMI we think that
there are M my OUTS e + the Moravian Com
muaion n this ii,toc d nish Island, who, from
byothtrly love OF fom in crest for q good
work, wiIlbe gial to give a helping hand.
We have. the, efore, decided to allow certain
authorized persons 10 solicit subscriptions to-
wards the rebuilding Of the Church, and we
ask all to consider the appeal thoughtfully
and kindly. These collectors will call upon
m my Of Y ur r. .ders. nd we ask for them a
kind hearing. Any one who would like to
make 4 direct # r o. Il p for this work may
do so. either 10 me. OF Regd. a. B. RoMIG of
West End. WHO rs been appointed to take
charge Of the En- aau3 Congregation pro. tenn.
ard to tvnSetl lei ildingo Of the Church.
With thanks Tor >ou kindness Mr.. Editor,
/ am yours truly.
L. c. GREIDER.
, 1892-04-06

The oldest steam factory in Scandinavia for the preparation OF preserved
provisions of every description, such as meats, game, fish, vegetables frons'
syrups, fruit-colourings and lobster colourng
The LARGEST stock in Scandinavia of all kinds of preserved delcacHs,
anchovies Preserved Herrings, sardines, Lobster, Salmon Oysters MackereI
Caviar. CONDENSED Milk with or without sugar.
A large assortment of all kinds Of French and English vnegars' pickles
mustard and sauces Of various descriptions.
Genuine trufaes, mushrooms and pate de foie gas IN different sizes.
English and French biscuits in great variety:
The largest stock of all kinds OF genuine lqueurs nedlcune Cacao,
chartreuse, Cognac, Curacao, Angodura, Abinthe, Yarmouth. Whisky and
Geneva. ~
All preserved provisions guaranteed to be Of thobsst quality and K keep
in all ladtudes.
Export price list sent gratis an postAgeffee.
l. D. BEAUVAIS,
KbeHkUvn 4.
, 1892-04-06
CHRISTIANSTED

CHRISIIANSIEU.
April 2nd-per schnr. ''Ylgilant" from St.
Thomas-M. Ewing Esqr.
April 4th-per sohnr. "Vigilant" for st.
Thomas-W. f. Dlnielsen Esq Miss A. Julian,
Adrian Charles, Chr Furey Esqr.
FREDERIKSTED.
April 4th per sohr May for +. Thomas
DR.. Gordon & son, j. Brown, Francis Hey
Tiger, Mary Williams, sarah jacobs & Oaugh-
ter. Rebooca Boldt, James Plaskett'
, 1892-04-06

UNCLAIMED LET Frs in FRED
ERIKSTEDS posi- OFFICE.
PAID.
Geo. C. Adams, William H. Prentice, Mrs.
Agnes Williams.
UNPAID.
G.. L. Flynn, Julius T. Gribes, ANeliner
Hartford, Elizabeth Roberts.
Fsederiksted's Post Ones, 3lst March
1892.
L. RICHTER.
, 1892-04-06

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTEDS POST OFFICE,
PAID.
Mary Bou, Henry Daniel, Ann Eliza Jones,
Charlie Prince.
UNpAID.
Mrs. Andreasen, MARI Augustus George,
Dunallen Bergland, Richard A.. Hill Est. Mon
Biiou, ArremIta Jackson, Leborer Philips, A.
K. SummcrsilI, Henrietta Williams.
Christiansteds Post Office, St. Croi1, 81st
March 1892.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1892-04-06

a. The Sugar P ice stands unaIteeed at 81. 80
, 1892-04-06
I. .. BEAUvA1s, Kjobenhavn K.

PurryOr to the RoyGt Court
Coutynaoy for TIL Drmh aud Svdsb armies al hG0es contractor JF a.
Expeditions starting from ScG"df"Gv'a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
General Gleanings.

Real estate transfers were sl5,2S5 yes
terday.
Yesterday was SO cool that overcoats
were a comfort.
Sheriff Belnsp was at Eden on official
business yesterday.
No cases of any kind were heard in the
police court yesterday.
John Ledwidge and child have returned
from a trip to the Pacific coast.
w. F. Adams went to Minneapolis yes
terday with the Goodwiu-Allen crowd.
Queen City lodge, No Z, Knights of
Pythias. met in Castle hail last evening.
One Of Phillips regular excursions
passed through the city last evening en-
route east
John Bluth left yesterday for Mime
apolis, 20 attend the Republican national
convention.
J. Randall Brown will give some spiritu-
alistic seances at the Grand opera louse
tomorrow evening.
The Ogden Turn Verein viii give their
last ball Of the season at their hall on
Twenty first street this evening.
The Fourth district court will adjourn
today in order that Judge Miner may at
ten0 the meeting Of the supreme court next
week.
The returns from Huntsville precinct on
the recent pond election were received yes
terdsy. The vote stood 10 for bonding and
81 against.
Judge Cross had several civil cases on
the docket yesterday. The preliminary
hearing Of the Moroni Skeen perjury case
comes up today.
The alleged show, "Kajanka.n which
appeared at the Grand Opera honse night
before last was about the 'rockiestn that
has been in Ogden for some time.
A little child belonging to Joseph Bel
nap has been quite sick for some time with
q severe attack Of pneumonia. 1t was re-
ported some worse last evening.
In Judge Bishops court yesterday n. H.
ives was granted judgment for damages
sustained 10 goods under a leaky roof of a
building belonging to Joseph Meier
The excursion of ''rump'' Republicans
with Judge Goodwin and c. j. Alton on
board. passed through the city en- route TO
Minneapolis yesterday morning over the
Union Pacific.
The special car B &c. Of the Chicago.
Burlington & Northern passed through tie
city yesterday en- route east over the Rio
Grande Western with Nelson Morris. the
great meat packer, one Of the big four of
Chicago, on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04

lawful cohabitation, was brought before
Commissioner Hills yesterday afternoon
and bound over without examination to
await the action of the grand jury
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
A large contingent of vocalists and must
clans leave for Salt Lake today to attend
the NJ. l. association con test.
Everybody should take advantage of the
81. 80 rate-Salt Lake to CASTILLO Springs
and return, the grand opening day. Two
bands in attendance.
A fine boat has been constructed by Mr..
George Graves Of the p. L. M. and b. Co.
and will be launched upon the waters OF
Utah lake in the near future.
The fire department was out on drill
last evening. The manner in which the
boys are getting down to business is very
creditable, and will be of great value TO
the CITY,
The Monte Cristo club are arranging for
an excursion and ball at the lake resort
next week. The club is very popular
one and whatever they do is done in the
proper style.
People who have horses tied to post in
the street all night should be looked after
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. This act was done in
Provo night before last by a citizen of
Provo.
The Lake View Debating club have been
discussing the question, "Can Man In
der the Laws Governing Marriages in
Utah, Marry His Widows Sister9" The
judges sre as yet unable to render de-
cision.
A suit brought In Justice Browns court
yesterday by Charles De Morsey aud Col
onel G. D. Moore against H. H. Bean, of
the Lumber company for the recovery of
$3.50 check, $50 of which was paid, was
taken under advisement and will be de-
cided Tuesday.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for The Union Bible meeting at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday even
ing: Opening hymn; PRAYER, Rev. G. M.
Gefrey; hymn; address, Rev. H. b, Tur-
ner; music; address. Prof. f. E. Merrill;
hymn; address, Hon. ]. E. Booth business,
reports of committees; music; address,
Rev. p. G. Hetzler. Addresses, except by
MIR. p. G. Hetzler, not to exceed ten min
utes.
PERSONALS.
w. W. Hall and ]. P. Meakin of Salt
Lake were doing business in Provo yester-
day.
j. M. Walker and Frank McKimmins are
registered at the Roberts house.
j. H. Haskell of Kansas City was
Provo visitor yesterday.
S. A. Colburn, representing Kessler g.
Company of Denver, Colo. is milking his
rounds in the city.
Carl Osierloh has closed out his stock OF
cigars and cutlery, but will still boom the
paper trnde on his little yellow mustang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
THE COUNTY BONDS.
An Address to the Resident Tax
payers.
Thorstensen Elected Chairman Of the City
Council-The Peoples Hotel Trans
feFred-Local Notes.

The county court convened in special
session yesterday. The object OF the SEES
sion was to transact the necessary business
pertaining to the special county elections
TO be held June lS, 1892, for the purpose oil
bonding the county.
The court has issued an address to the
resident taxpayers of Cache county, asking
them to vote for the bonding Of Cache
county for $4,000, in coupon bonds of
$1,000, bearing per cent interest, payable
semi-annuslly; bonds to be made payable
at the option Of the county in ten years
and absolutely payable in twenty years.
The debt of the county is at present
S41, 1896. The annual interest on that
amount is 81, 1876 more than it would be
on the coupon bonds. Should the county
be bonded the tax levy will not be higher
than it was last year. The present court
has been very liberal in the building Of
bridges, repairing and making roads, etc.
1t has appointed the following judges
for June -, 1892:
La Plata-Eph Watson, H. C. jackson,
Paradise-James P. Lew, Robert PIERCE,
]. ID. Bickmore.
Hyrum-El Bradley, C. 4. Bevans, T.
w. Israelson.
Wellsville-David Murray, Peter Mau-
CHAN, Thomas Hail.
Mendon-Joseph Semon, Peter Larson,
Isaac Sorensen.
Petersboro-Peter Peterson, John Kid
man, Elias Davis.
Newton-Alf Goodsell, William F. Jen-
sen, James 7. Hansen.
Clarkston-Peter S. Barson, John E.
Godfrey, Joshua Homer
Trenton-Brig Benson, John Bingham,
Joseph Woods
Lewiston-J. M. Bernhust. F. Steven
sen. M. L. Allen.
Coveville-John Cornish, Martin Larson,
II. Bair.
Richmond-o. &. Harrison, W. R. Burn
ham, E. B. Trip.
smithfeld- George Y. Smith, James
Kirkbride, j. b. Shorten.
Hyde Park-C. G. Hyde, Steve Thur
ston, Elias Ashcroft
Benson-H. w. Ballard, Henry Griffith,
James Hobbs.
Logan-Andrias Petersen. G. l. Good
win, Mark Fletcher
Providence = Loren POulsen, T. S.
Puday, w. B. Low.
Millville-JOhn King. Isaac Scot, Martin
Woolf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
City Council Notes.

The city council met in the council cham
Der last evening
The mayor called the attention of the
council to the fact that they were to elect
their president under the new laws.
Thorstensen and Darlington were placed
in nomination.
Thorstersen was elected.
In retiring, the mayor made neat little
speech.
Thorstensen responded, and things were
as before
J. Z. Stewart desired the council to set
price ON the property between the court
house and Third street. Committee on
public grounds with the mayor associated.
l.. r. Martineau peutioned for the erec-
ton of an electric light on the intersection
of Third and H streets. Committee on
electric lights with the mayor associated
The petition of Sidney Stevens TO erect
weigh scale or Second street was granted
under the ordinary regulations and to be
erected under the supervision Of the street
supervisor.
A communication from Smelling &
Walters. attorneys. was read. They
stated suit would be entered against the
city for damages sustained by George Wat
son iDasmuch as the city declined settle
ment Tabled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

Cole recommended the appointment of a
committee to investigate the borrowing
capacity of the city and the probable cost
Of the water system proposed.
Yates, Peterson, Morgan and Barber
each expressed themselves in favor of the
proposition.
The attorney explained the city could be
bonded for the laying of water mains and
then levy an assessment for the paying of
the latter. Referred to the committee on
irrigation and waierworks, with mayor as
ISOLATED, to ascertain the cost OF water
system.
The assessor and collector presented his
roll. Referred to the committee on finance
TO investigate the rate of tax and also to
recommend the compensation OF assessor
and collector.
Darlington moved the chair appoint
committee 10 formulate rules for the regu-
lation Of the council. The chair appointed
Yates. Cole and Darlington.
Barber and the mayor were appointed to
wait on the Agricultural College board in
regard to water system.
Cole and Morgan reported on their inves
tigation of narrowing street and desired
tbs council TO set o price on the land. Re
ferred back TO the committee.
The road supervisor wished to be in
structed where 10 expend the poll tax.
Committee on streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
REPORT By COUNTIES.

REPORT BY COUNTIES.
Box Elder-Weather generally favor.
able, light frost on 25th, light hail 23d,
heavy rain 23d, no injury. The storm on
24d was about two miles wide, running
from southwest to northeast. 1t struck
Snowville with hail and rain, but did very
little injury if any.
Rich-Weather favorable to hay, grain
and crops in general. 1t has been the best
week in the season. So far everything
looks we'll
Weber Generally beneficial weather
Week hot and dry until Thursday evening,
when a slight sprinkle of rain fell. Friday
morning heavy shower to the amount OF
nearly an inch in some places fell.
Davis The week has been very pleasant.
good growing weather. Last few days IA
vorable to growth of corn and potatoes,
which had been held back by previous wet
weather.
Salt Lake--Have had abundant showers.
Weather warm and favorable to growth of
all crops
Utah-Raln on Thursday and Friday.
Weather has been quiet crops have done
well.
Juab-The week has been remarkably
warm and dry, but favorable for growth
of all kinds of vegetation. Grain looking
splendid. Irrigation of grain not needed
yet. Lucern is about fifteen inches high.
San Pete-Favorable weather, rain 10Th,
light hail 9th.
Sevier-Beneficial weather for all crops
The rain of 25th and 81 was greatly needed
ard did much good. A slight hail storm
accompanied 1t, but did no damage Very
hot for this season of the year.
Emery-Ripe Strawberries, raised at
Moab, are getting plentiful. Have ex-
perienced no damage from Mother Natures
elements during the week. Light rain on
the 10th.
Beaverton the 23d the temperature
reached so degrees, within degrees of
the greatest heat reached last year. Fruit
is showing up better than was anticipated
a visit through the county during the
first Of the week showed crop prospects
good.
Piute-The weather has been somewhat
cloudy part OF the week. but on an average
very good. Raining on the 9Th.
Wayne-Favorable weather. Thunder
storm on the 9th. with rain and haii, but
did no damage. Temperature fell 10 de-
grees
Iron-Lighs showers occurred. The
week was warm and the sun shone most of
the time, making very good growing
weather.
Washingto reached 9S
degrees on the 2Sd. New potatoes ard peas
0 the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
DISTRICT COURT.
Montr0se is Found Guilty Of
Battery.
Probate Court News = General GleanIngs-
Etc, Etc

The only case that was up for trial in the
Fourth district court yesterday was that
OF the People VS.. John Montrose; on the
indictment charging him with the crime Of
assault with intent to commit rape.
The case occupied the entire day, Z. NJ.
Allison. IT., appearing FOR the prosecution,
and Rich, Rich * Jeremy and II. W.
Smith for the defendant
The jury won't out at 80 and within an
hour brought in a verdict of battery. Sen
tence at 3 80 this a. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
L7csl Notes.

Three retail liquor bills have been
placed IN Goodwin's court for collection.
After much trouble and squabbling, the
Peoples hotel has finally been turned over
TO Zeb Cotton OF Smithfeld. Zeb has re-
tanned the services Of Mrs. Hanks to act as
stewardess. 1t goes without saying tn e
affair VIII be success.
Mr.. and Mrs &. w. Sloan gave an en-
tertainment last evening at their residence
in homer Of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Thatcher, Jr The opera house band was
in attendance and rendered few of their
choicest selections. The evening was passed
very pleasantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
Where Ii Hep

The police would like to know the where
abouts Of Frank Gemon, sometimes known
as Frank Gordon. He was last heard of
IN March last at Colorado Springs. Height
about feet; brown hair. black nustache,
grey-biue eyes, very slender and of light
complexion.
An anxious mother desires him located.
He is IS years of age.
JOHN w. METcALF,
Chief of Police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
REMARKS BY
BILL
NYE,''
"The Literary Sensation of the Age"
OVER 500 PAGES, $50 ILLUSTRATORS.
Bound in Stiff Paper Covers.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

collection OF the best writings Of this great
800 pages. It'll the funniest book ever pub
lished. Bill Nye needs no introduction. The
mention OF the book is enough.
BILL NYE'S REMARKS:
II have passed through an earthquake and All
indian outbreak. but l would rather ride an
earthquake without saddle or bride, that to be-
stride successful broncho eruption
Age brings caution and lot OF shop worn
experience purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in glass OF water over
night
Too much OF our hotel food tastes like the
second day OF January. or the fifth day of July
That's the whole thing in few words, and IN
.ess the good hotels are nearer together, we
shall have to multiply our cemetery facilities"
PRESS NOTICES:
When Bill Nye turns himself looae for fun
the laughing belts OF readers should be tight
ened TO prevent accidents. Inter Ocean, Chi
cage.
bill Nye always interests and his genial big
hearted sunny nature shines through every lire
In his book, ''-Pits6urg Press.
I'VE believe that Bill Nye is the brightest hu-
morist of the day No change in the ENGLISH
language can ever do away with his fun. He is
public benefactor; one Of the greatest men Of
his age. We shudder to think what viii be-
come OF US when he is gone. May fate stay the
day. "-Pauddelphid Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
The School Located.

The board of education made an official
visit TO Five Points yesterday and located
the site for the new school building to be
erected at that place. The place chosen
is on a lot on the corner of Adams avenue
and Fourth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04

Deputy United States Marshal w. f.
Gill went 10 Salt Lake last evening with
James H. Britt, the fellow bound over to
await the action of the grand jury in the
penitentiary, on the charge of adultery.
He will return with H. MILESTONE, who
will appear before Judge Miner today on
writ Of habeas corpus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04
Probate Court

A decree Of distribution, assigning shares
In common and undivided in the matter Of
the estate Of William j. Edwards, deceased.
An order was made appointing lessee j.
Driver, McLearen Boyle and David Kay to
be commissioners for the partition and dis
c,ibption Of the estate.