davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
OGDEN OCCURRENCES,
4 Gang Of ROTdIeS DiStNTbe the Mill
tary Academy Ball.
THE GLASS WORKS SCHEME.
Stevens. The Opium Smnggler. arrests
for Larceny. - Other
Paragraphs.
THE GLASS WORKS SCHEME.
fossea siaadarhi

a large party attended the masque-
fade ball at the Turner hall last even
Ing.
Superintendent Bancroft OF the
Union Pacific returned yesterday
IN his special car from the east where
he has been inspecting the various
lines embraced In his division.
Division Superintendent g. II. Wur.
tele OF the Union Pacific has resigned
his position on account OF III health,
emu Larry Malloy, for some time a.
rletant, has been appointed 10 MI the
vacancy. Mr.. Wurteie has been with
the Union Pacific twenty years.
Mayor Turner 10 busy compiling his
annual report 10 tho city council and
mny have II ready for presentation NJ
the meeting on Tuesday, December
9Th. Tho report will b1 the most
exhaustive ever presented by any
chief executive OF Ogden 60 tue city
council anu will touch upon every
question Of Interest 10 the citizens.
Next Wednesday the frat dirt win
be moved on tho proposed site Of the
Southern Pacific shops and the exca-
liN VIII
with all possible speed. Tn, land VIII
he leveled oil and made ready for the
placing thereon OF tho vast amount OF
material which will enter into the
construction OF the bulid!Dga.
The project to establish n plant in
Ogden Tor the manufacture OF ice II
assuming encouraging proportions.
The gentlemen al tho head OF the on.
terprise have succeeded in securing
subscriptions for one hall Of the STOCK
placed on the market and feel con tldent
OF completing the Hat by the end OF this
week. Judge Patton has taken hold OF
the matter and Ia using his best en-.
deav0rs 10 make possible the location
OF tile plant In Ogden.
Tho glass works scheme 10 wels
under way aud the necessary bonul
has been practically assured. Several
Prominent gentlemen OF the city helI
meeting recently to consider and
iully discuss the proposition Of the
glsss man and while the movements OF
the committee are shroudci IN almost
impenuIrable darkness II has leaked out
thnt the offer hiss been favorahiy con,
slicred and the work necessary to se.
cure the location Of the works In o..
-ann VIII be done Mt once. The plant
VIII have monthly pay roll vi over
10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
For the Plaintiff.

The case OF Louis Hyams et al We
Simon Bambergor ct al. heard in the
early part of last week by Referee
Judge Anderson, has been decided.
The suit was brought to recover notes
amounting TO $4,000 signed by John
Beck and secured by 300 shares OF
mining stock, which II was alleged the
defendants had converted TO thoir own
use. The defendants alleged that tho
said notes and collateral had been left
with them 10 secure certain notes ex.
ecuted to them by the defendants, and
that they had q right TO dispose Of them
at the time specified.
The rcioreo ruled that tho defendants
had converted the notes ~ charged
md that they were worth $1,000; that
the notes OF the plaintiffs held by de.
PENDANTS wore worth $500, and hence
ne rendered Judgment In favor Of the
plaintiffs for tho difference, amount
log to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
FIRE THIS MORNING.


Between and . o'clock this morn.
Ing the anilquatei frame shack. on
Market Row occupied by George
Margetts rs n grocery store and tho
Wasatch Meat company rs u butcher
shop were discovered In flames by
Nightwatchman David Nelson, who
communicated with tho department
by turning In an alarm Immediately.
Both buildings were one story franc
structures and blrnoi like kindllng
wood. The flames spread 70 rapidly
and the air was 80 cold that II took
half an hour OF hard work to got the
Gre under control and some time more
to extinguish H.
II appears that there were some
smoulderlng climbers lett deep down In
the debris, Us shortly before daylight
tho tire broke out again. The chemical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
Stricken With Paralysis.

All a. IN. on Sunday, while God.
frey Leinhsrd was near the corner of
a anu Third streets, ON his way to his
nome IN the Eighteenth ward, he was
euuuenly seized with paralysis aud fell
70 me ground In a helpless condition.
Two young men happened to be near
the spo. AZ the time, and with consid-
cradle difficulty they conveyed the un.
'pttuhn,e man to his residence Oh n
sleu. rhe whole OF Mr.. Leinhard's
islt rius Is paralyzod and he has par
us"y iost the power OF speech. DR..
W. II. Anderson was summoned 10
al1enu upon the patient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
BACK VOLUMES
-oI IND
DESEEET WEEKLY.
II. SIXTH volume o, tho DEsERKr

The sixth volume OF tho DEsERRr
WEEKLY In tho present form 10
now bound. A limliOd number OF
copies OF these six volumes o~a DO OBJ
minod e, tho DrsEnEr Havs Once,
Salt Lake City, in bound form sssa-oc
nor volume. It ia, the best history OF
eurrsn. events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho time "a not
oar distant when thOy will DO eagerly
.ousb. after by students OF history.
sn1ious 10 DO Informed OF 'ho stirring
events which have sTsn'pired within
the past three yeArs-,ho mos.in Interest
ing period OF tho history Of the Lat
.er-day saints. Every lorsOn who
can aned It should secure these
volumes while they arc to es had
for fu,uro reference, and especially
should they bo obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement: As'o-
sistlon and Ward library. Apply
..,ay 10 mako turs Of getting rsssss-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
Samoan Mission.

A number Of missionaries will leave
Tor samoa about Jan. LIST, 1903. Per.
sols wishing to send packages to
their friends on tho Samoan Islands,
should forward the came to Rowe,
MOTIFS, Summerhays q Co., not later
That The 2Bth OF the present month.
The parcels should DO small and secure
ly packed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
Mills and Factories Closed,
and all Quiet at Mer-
rill, Wis.
Adjt. Gen. Doe Finds no In
dication Of Trouble in
the Town.
minnesota De mocrats Con.
t1nue the Work Of Choos-
ing State Delegates.
Most Of Them Will Go to
Minneapolis Wholly With
out Instructions.

MERRILL, Wis, July 29.-All the saw
mills and factories in this city are closed
To-Day, and everything is peaceable.
There is no need whatever of troops be-
Ing sent here, as no violence has been
done, and none is apprehended. 1t is
not known who sent the telegram to
Madison calling for assistance. The
strikers are gaining ground and adding
10 their numbers daily. The
sympathy of the community is
thus far with the strikers,
and will so continue so long as they re-
main peaceable and make no unreason-
Die demands. just what the result of
all this will he is difficult to conjecture,
out 1t is very evident that the men are
III dead earnest and will hold out until
their demands are recognized. There
are about LOCO out on the strike.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 29.-GOv.
feck has sent Adjt. Gen. Doe to Merrill
to look over the ground. and tonight he
received a message from him saying
tnere was no indication of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
TRACED BY THROUGH TICKET
w. H. Kane, of New Mexico, Fol-
lows His Wife 1000 Miles.

w. H. Kane, of New Mexico, Fol-
lows His Wife 1900 Miles.
W. Fl. Kane tracked his wife 1,SOO
miles and finally located her through a
railroad ticket. Three months ago Mrs.
William II. Kane, whose husband is a
prominent hotel-keeper in Silver City,
n. NJ, came to Chicago to visit her
mother, Mrs. Anna Black. She prom
ised her husband that she would not
make an extended visit, but would re-
turn early. When she arrived here she
learned that her mother had gone to
Europe and would not return till next
fall. She did not know what to do and
was about to return home when she met
Frank Lyons, who is employed bv
real estate firm on Dearborn street. He
offered her room in house at 215
Peoria street.
Kane III the meantime had been writ
Ing letters to his wife from his New
Mexican home and sent her money to
return. Receiving no answer, he for
warded her through ticket, and. not
hearing from her, followed it up. Kane
did not find his wife at her mothers
house, and then made canvass of
ticket brokers' Offices. He found the
ticket at the office of A. A. Reeves. 1t
was iIi Hio WIG Iidinc duU ldO Deen
left by Frank Lyons. who took de-
post of S. and was TO call later and get
the balance. A constable, armed with
warrant, was in waiting, and Wednes-
day when Lyons appeared he was ar
rested. He declared that he did not
steal the ticket. saying that it had been
given him to sell by woman. and by
this means Mrs. Kane was located and
also arrested. Mrs Kane threw herself
on her husbands neck and begged for
giveness and asked him to take her
home. Kane forgave her and dropped
both cases. Yesterday the husband
and wife returned to their home in New
Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
THEY SAVED A FORT.
Men Who Marched to Fort Ridge
ly VIII Celebrate.

NSu ~ no NAcfClcd Id FOrC HUGE.
Iy VIII Celebrate.
By next Tuesday thirty years will
have passed since 100 men marched
from Minneapolis to the relief of Fort
Ridgely from besieging band of In
dians. 1t was while the Indian war
was at its height. Some roe refugees
were cooped up in what was
called Fort Ridgely, on the banks
OF the Minnesota river, and they had
been reduced to such eXtremiLies that
there was danger that they might be
Most of the roo were women and chill
dren. Gen. Sibley was after the In
dams with an infantry force, but could
not reach the fort as soon as the inmates
needed relief. Arson Northrop. OF
Minneapolis, asked permission of Gov.
Alexander Ramsey to raise company
and march to the relief of Fort Ridgely.
The consent of the governor came to
Minneapolis at 8 o'clock OH the morning
of the I'd of August, 1862. By o'clock
in the afternoon company of 100 men
had been raised. equipped, mounted and
led out of town. That night the
company camped near ShakOpee.
In the morning Arson Northrop
was elected captain and Simon
L. Snyder and Ed Patch lieutenants.
That night they camped at Hutchinson,
reached St. Peter the next day at 3
O'clock in the afternoon, and pushed on
to the fort, forty miles, the same night,
arriving before daylight in the morning.
After the Indian war was over the
men composing that company were
never together until last fall at the har-
vest festival. Then they decided to
celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of
the organization of the company. They
will celebrate next Tuesday, with, as
Aid. nj. B. Rollins puts it, "a little feed,
a little drink, little talk and little
100 are now living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30

Mrs. VIM. M. Smith, of Milford. Conn.,,
loves to tell of her three little children,
Willie Minor. Mabel Pearl and Olive M.
Every one Of these children has been
brought up on lactated food.
Their cheeks are red, their flesh is
firm. their skin is as fair as can be, and
their bright eyes sparkle with perfect
health.
Mrs. Smith certainly has reason to
speak in high terms, as she does. of the
food upon which the children have been
raised. She says:
IL have used about $50 of the large
sized cans of lactated food. cannot do
without it. All 1 have to do to get
mothers to use it is to show them nv
three beautiful babies. | have never
had but three children, and they are all
we'll and happy. We had rather buy
lactated food than pay the DOCTOR"
Lactated food contains all the whole
some substances necessary to baby's
development. 1t is recognized to be the
best food for infants. 1t is also used
with great success by invalids, the aged.
and in fact ali whose digestive organs
are weak. Its composition is no secret ::
physicians everywhere know that it is
made of sugar of milk and the nutritiye
qualities of the three great cereals.
wheat. barley and oats.
The grave position of many little ones
at this season of the year is evident. hut
their health and strength will lie main
tanned wherever lactated food is used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
Picnic Proverbs.

New YORK Sun.
The quiet girl doesn't do any Waiting
until she gents an ant for partner.
If you make the kid carry the heavy
luncheon basket, you can't blame him
for Tightening it on the way.
The girl who imbibed nothing stronger
than lemonade is always the one to see
snakes.
You are always out in the boat when
the shower comes on.
The fatter the girl the more swinging
she can stand.
If your girl wants some cherries, don't
climb the tree in your best clothes. It's
more economical to follow the example
of the immortal George and cut it
down.
A girl can set out the picnic luncheon
in such way that man can never
find anything except the custard pie.
The small boy is never satisfied until
he has found birds nest.
Among the picnic Jonahs may be men,
toned the kid who falls overheard. the
man who loses his hat, the girl who gets
seaSick, and last, but not least, the
chump who sits in the pie.
The small hoy is never sorry for hav-
ing stolen the luncheon unless he gets
hungry on the way home.
The man who keeps awake all night
thinking of the nice time he is going to
have at the picnic the next day is apt to
ovrrsleep himself and arrive at the
wharf just as the boat has got under
way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Alfred HaugritZ has commenced pro-
ceedings in the district court against
The Northern Supply Company to re-
cover $1,000 damages for a broken leg.
He alleges that on Feb. Is last, while
carrying material Oh the roof of the
company's ice house, the ladder which
he was ascending slipped, and he was
preciptated to the ground. HaugrltZ
claims the ladder was not fit for the
purpose for which it was being used.
il new trial of the suit of James C..
Bennett against The City of Minneap-
Oils was granted by Judge Pond yester-
day on the motion of the defendants.
Charles johnson was appointed
guardian yesterday of Charles RnseI-
gren for the purpose of bringing suit
S2l5 for labor done.
Nels a. Nelson and wife petitioned
the district court yesterday for leave TO
adopt Ruth, the twO-year-od illegiti-
mate child of Amelia johnson and to
change its name to Ruth Agnes Nelson.
Irving Arnold and John T.IhompSOn,
trading as Arnold & Thompson, cloth
ierS. Hepnepin avenue. maize all assign
ment yesterday to David G. Abraham.
The assets are certified not to exceed
Sl0.GU0.
Some weeks ago Jane c. Bennett was
given a verdict in the district court for
500 against the city for injuries by fall
ing on a defective walk. Yesterday
Judge POND filed an order for a new
trial on the ground that the walk was
broken by wood carts driving over it by
her direction. and that she knew of this
fact, which defense was not urged on
the jury as it should have been.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
THE MOWER DEMOCRATS.
They Are Ready to Do Some Hard
Fighting.

They Are Ready to Do Some Hard
Fighting.
Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, July 29.-The Mower
county Democratic convention for elect
ing delegates to the state, congressional
and judicial conventions was held in
the court house in this city today. 1t
was largely attended. Resolutions were
adopted extending sympathy to the
locked out wOrkmen at Homestead, and
condemning the Carnegie Steel COM
pany for bringing Pinkerton men
to the state, and also demand
ing OF our representatives in congress
that they pass law preventing the
employment of PinkertOns and similar
bodies OF armed men. Resolutions were
also passed endorsing Congressman
Harries. and recommending Hon. II. r.
Wells. Of Preston. for judge OF this dis
trict.
The delegates to the state convention
are o. w. Gibson. }. D. Sheedy, DR.. G.
h. johnson, II. N. Peterson, John Rain
lilly, j. A. TurnbuIl. W. nj. Duggan.
Thomas Cronon, j. NJ. sLarribee. To
the congressional convention, j. L.,
Gulden, G. Sutton, S. II. Merrill, j. e.
Schuyler. c. A. Parker. To the judicial
convention. Thos. Gibson, M. j. Meyer,
Z. P. Wells, Fred Christgau, Thos.
Cronan.
No instructions to the delegates to
the state convention, but they are favor
able to Hon. Thomas Wilson for gov
ernor and Cy Wellington for attorney
general.
In the evening a Democratic club
was organized, with about one hundred
members. having vice presidents in
every township, who promised to Or
ganize local clubs. Archie Mcdonald
was elected president aud G. +. Cook
secretary of the club. A number of
speeches were made during the even.
ing. and the best of feeling prevailed.
. Mower county can be relied upon to do
excellent work for the Democratic
ticket this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
A BEIBER EXPOSED.
Prominent Kentuckian Humili-
ated in n Public Meeting.

Prominent Kentuckian Humili-
ated in n Public Meeting.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-Hon. Harvey
Meyers, ex-speaker of the Kentucky
legislature, and member sof the pres
ent legislature, was today accused in a
public meeting of the Covington. KY,
board of aldermen,b by Ald.John Droege,
with having offered him Droege) $4,000
to vote for a certain street railway Ordi-
nance. Mr.. Droege read letter dated
today from Meyers, addressed to the
aldermen, saying he was sorry he could
not get the money agreed to be paid last
night, but that he would have it ready
as soon as the ordinance was passed.
Mr.. Droege asserts that he went by
appointment to the office of Hallam d
Meyers and there accepted the offer
made 10y Meyers, the stipulation being
that 1000 was to be paid today upon
passage of the ordinance, and the re-
naming $1,000 when the mayor signed
same.
Mr.. Meyers was present and heard the
charge made and heard his letter read.
He has made no public statement, but
to friends lie says that Droege APP
preached him and asked how much
could be had for vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
Wheat at Minneapolis.

The wheat receipts at Minneapolis
for the crop year ending Aug. 81 will
exceed 100000 bushels. Up to July 1
they were 63.969. 44O bushels, and last
Saturday had increased to 67,5S4, $40
bushels. Less than 100000 bushels
are required to bring the aggregate
up to 7O,O00,00O, and there are
five weeks of the present year left In
which to do 1t. The weekly receipts of
late have been we'll up to LOCO 900 bush
els. but it is expected that tney will
from this on decline. The amount of
wheat handled this year is greatly in ex-
cess of that in any former season. For
the crop year of 1S90-91 the receipts were
So ISL sos bushels, which was about g, OOO.-
600 bu more than was received in any
previous year. The shipments for ten
months ended June 80, were 21,155, 900
bushels, and, with twenty-three DAYS of
July added, reached 3,537.27O bushels.
In 1901 the aggregate shipments for
the twelve months were only 1924, los
bushels. From Aug. 81 to July 25 the
Minneapolis mills probably ground al
most $1,000, 900 bushels, and by Sept. l
they will doubtless have ground 4U,OO0,-
600 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

JEANNE Winston and her opera COM
pany Will present sPinafore." the de-
lightful comic opera, at the Grand Mon
day. Tuesday and "Wednesday of next
Week, with "Wednesday matinee. Pop
ular prices, % and 50 ceuts. will be the
rule. The Grand will open its doors for
the regular dramatic season of '92 and
'93 next Thursday evening with Prim-
rose and Vests MINISTRIES as the attrac-
ton. The seat selling commences Mon
day.
Only two more performances of 'The
Silver King" will he given at the Bijou.
A ladies' ard children'S popular priced
matinee will be given today at $3.50, and
the engagement will terminate with Il
performance tonight at S:15. The sale
for the matinee today is one of the larg-
est III the history of the theater. Com
mencing with performance tomorrow
night. Carroll johnson, the young Irish
comedian. will be seen in play by E.E.
Kidder, entitled 1.-The Gossoon." The
story of the play is said to present an
entire innovation In the way of Irish:
dramas. with the absence of the conven-
tional character usually seen i'll this
style of play,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
JAMES d. FARMER DEAD.
One Of the Pioneers of the State
Passes Away.

One Of the Pioneers Of the State
Passes Away.
Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, July 29.-James D.
Farmer, aged fifty three years, born in
Madison, Lake county, o.. and a
brother of Judge John Q. and B. F.
Farmer, died this morning from effects
OF the grip. Mr.. Farmer came to Spring
Valley in 1857. and for several years
was III company with John O.. attor
neys. Partnership was dissolved when
j. q. was made judge. James ID. was
county attorney for eight years. and for
the past five years in company with c.
ID. Allen as Farmer IL Allen, Attorneys.
In 1862, Mr.. Farmer went into service
on the frontier as lieutenant in the
First Minnesota mounted rangers, and
for portion of the time as post quar-
termaster. Was a charter member of
Spring Valley lodge No. So, A. F. and
A. NJ. and is member of Lime Springs
post. q. A. r. He married Miss JO-
sephine Nj. Howard. of Conneaut, O.,
Nov. IL, 1860. He founded the town of
Howard, in South Dakota, and named it
after his son. who died March 81, 1881.
Howard being the only child born to
MIR. and Mrs. Farmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-30
No Proxies Allowed.

Special to the Globe
WABAsHA, Mimi, July 29.-At the
Democratic convention held here today
the following delegates were chosen to
attend the state convention: j. S. Nc
Govern. j. w. Short, James Heating,
A. j. Frickey. Ii. Ii. Gickmann. John
Michigan, Hugh McCoffery, John l..
Strickland, Peter christina, J. W. Hor-
rigan, G. F. Quigley, Frank Reister. H.
F: Johns. George A. Perkins. William
Witt and j. B. Cole. Delegates chosen
to attend the congressional convention
at Austin, OH the 23rd of August are:
Q. F. Collier, W. II. II. Pope, Lur
Murphy, P. H. Zeim, j. w. Bryant, s.
Phillips and Thomas HI. LutZ. The
delegates at each convention are in
structed to cast the full vote of the
delegation. All proxies are prohibited.
The delegates to the state convention
were instructed to vote for William
Mitchell for supreme judge.