davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
AI.l.sr.ph wlr. 10, G...,p.

William Tnpp runs farm near Round
Lake and raises produce. which he sells
10 the Ieople living on the camp ground.
His wife sells excellent milk. and the
couple. who are past middle age. make .
comfortable living The young folks of
the camp ground are fond of visiting the
farm. where they drink milk and chat
with Mrs Tripp. who. through the me
diuin Of her private telegraph line,
knows all the country gossip Tor miles
around
last year the farmer. finding his even
ing- heavy on his hands. bought tele
graph instrumen, aud ran wire 20 the
railroad station two miles away. From
there he ex,end'sl the line 10 neighbor.
ing sstti-inent and later connected with
two fannhouscs several miles below.
The farmer and his wife have both be-
cane eIcellent Operators. and now spend
their spare time exchanging country gus
si,. with their friends over the wire. The
telegraph operator IN the railroad station
k-eps tbein supplied with the principal
news items he hears from other points
on ths rad. and there are Few better In
for,n.sl residents Of the cornty than
Farmer Tripp and his wife. Cor. New
York suu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
sIAG COTTON

In the cotton plant. this country has n
resource of peculiar agricultural value.
n has found here climatic conditions
which have made the United states the
ccntrc of the cotton production of the
world. Moc than halt II the cotton of
~hIch any definite record can BE- made l.
prodacci here. mostly Ia nine states,
from North Carolina % Texas. \ few
ccuntle. In Florida, and those of the
southwestern coruer ~ Nirginn also
grow Il. The invention 81 IN. cotton
gin. about Que hundred years ago, mad.
cotton q commercial product, Increasing
In volume isplily, al first mainly ex-
ported to Europe. a. u t~o-thir'is of the
crop st pr-.ent.
In lsil-3 the crop movement reckoned
|, Go, ,G.5 b.le., four-hfth. ~ II grown Ia
Mississippi. Georgia, louisans, and Ala
hama, la the onier named. Daring the
civil war IT. Guilty. alton practically
ceased, and after the extinction Of
slavery the prophecy was frequently
of isssO would never again L. attained.
They made thc ssm. mistake as do the
pe..imlsis of the present dsy With ~
gard Ia wheat aud other crops. Last
year the crop was almo.t tsic. as large
a. IN. largest under compul.ory labor,
and NOR, than i've times the Sire of the
crop % lsii, when cotton was assuming
priBccly air. aud taking first place in
the nation's exports, ani dominating in-
ternational exchanges.
The mo,.msnt of ls,O9l was :, ga
So bales of i,s>.>i gro.. pound. each.
The export. were the largest ever m,dc,
aggrrgating 5,s.D,;;g bale. for the H.
cal year. sgain.t 5,01D,9lJ bale. the
pre,ioa. wear. hi. increase of ship
m.nts has oVcrst"cked for-ign markets,
AMI % course r,sluc-d the price; another
evidence, u any ~er- wanting by any
.sne man. that proiucrr. can easily ~
dncc priccs by Increasing pr"iuction.
4 lui baltnce 10 values, secured 10y
si.. distribution % cropping, !. the
gr-st safeguard against financial adj
,er.ity. 4 diversion On new products
that arr needed relieves the plethora ~
production of the common staples and
RESTORE. the equilibrium 10 supply aud
iemsnd. Ncw products are ncssiei Ia
the South. Ia addition o. such auxiliary
industries as fruit-groNing AMI msrksi
gardening American Agricul,uri.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

Are the calves sui yearling. getting
few roots ant grain daily. u 80, they
ARE growing steadily. IL not, try the
experiment of feeding half q pint of oil
cake to each one aud sce how IL will re-
.poni. Even this sm all quantity will
pay m,ny times the ouiliv. 4 stunted
calf never regalns lost ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

I psc-a the platform hoay and mind and beaia
Dallsa By the deadly cold vhai time the traaA.

pscrd the PLATFORM hody and mind and bsNan
DaIlssi by the deadly cold What time the traiA.
roo tArdy. came not
Twas Q darkenins nom
On hlesk De,snb~r Inv 4 the sssi red Nan
fls-< large and iarti. and slender mcon
lAy. lRs q hRg.r. 90 the iip ef Night.
Commanding silence
Meath the siient stars
d.rch~s On . ,saoh. with ~isifui fsee ssd
White.
With liml- a-trenbie. bare legs red and rav.
And hand. bloc nipU tlny child I sAw.
whe. iblnly clad. eat bllths and brave and
bright.
Crconing -ome hAby lay.
What -cns shs sAng.
That little maid. the While her -~ <ics rang
~ shy AMI low
whether sons childish china
Oiien and quaint.
90 fairy and fayi snatch ~ nursery rhyms,
or hymn. or Pray.r-I knew not. nor sAau
knosI
lint long sgo
tine sysks thl. wordl
VA s.srros falls. i,s dying cry unheard.
Though feeble ssd faint
And am sur, that hs vho hear. the bird
Heard that sweet plalnt-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

There I. nothing like an eye opener 10
ronviac- blind men where they stand.
The fearful waste that l. going on
among the average dairy farmers of the
usite'i States, consequent upon bliniiy
keeping poor COWS. l. amounting To- y
very severe tax. Hut they paw u cheer
fully. hecause they know no,hing about
II. SINE 10 them We are sure don't
wish 10 know. They take no pains Ia
,-e informed on the subject.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
Dee, !. .. o.A cs.rh.

Now and then . small door may 10
reen high up In The piers that divide the
nave from the chancel. This 10 the door
that once gave access from the winding
stair within the pier to the footwsy on
the top of the screen with which most
churches were once provided. When
screens were found inconvenisnt and
were removed. thess doors were Ian.
Res church, Hersforishirs. has . no
ticeable example; Hinckley church. L.
ossssrshirs. has ansth9.-ootlsaAns
NagAanA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

Give the cattle stalls a sprinkiing Of
sswdu.t each morning and evening, after
the cattle have eztea their ratioas and
are ready To I've down. This wili keep
them clean With little of further trouble.
m sawdust IL not available, then straw
or meadow hay, chopped fine, may bs
usS<i Instead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
u.- ., r..,. .. u.,. n.s ,- o..'. E.'

u.~ % T..i. o. u.s. . u.g .. Oss's Ess.
~ bug In his ear. isa figure very en'
tsnsiy-ly used in common conversation
hut. rcader. did you ever have bug IN
your ear In fact; n not. yon have no
idea how IL feels II z. Tomlinson. who
clp-riencsSl the sensation. says he never
suffered such torture in hts life. The
bug crawle1 into his ear while be was
lying Ia b~-l asleep. between II and u
o'clock one night. II was only a com.
mon candlebug or fy. Int the degree of
torture on. ~ them eau infiici while In
the ear is beyond the scope % the imsgi.
nation. Mr.. Tomlinson said that when
he Awoke be dreamed that q railway
train had jumped the track. struck him
In the ear aud was plowing It's way
through hts head The train KEEP, going.
bu, II SEEMED that IL would never get
through.
Occasionally u would stop and then
start again with renewed force. Then
again the train SEEMED To L. at n stand.
still. bu, the wheels would b. turning
with lightning nIidi,y. The train
would move oa gradually wi,ha grating
noise. and would no, stop till the whistle
blew for the next station or 10 ran OF the
track or collidel with another train.
which frequently. occurred. Mr.. Tom
linson stood th, torture till daylight.
when he s-nt for adoctor. who succeeded
In fishing ont the bug. which In the
m-anum. hal died. Mr. Tonlinson
said that N the bug had remained In his
ear an hour longer be- would have been
n rsving maniac.-MeIieo (Mo.l lntelli.
gVOcsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

"The best !. the cheapest" !. ew-
phstie.lly true In buying br~eiing AMI
mails. l.t IL IL quite possible for m in
Nth a small. tidy farm to buy bunch
10 culls from large nsighboring hoes
where they have not had chance, and
by giving them that chsnce make money.
We have often sem II done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
STAYING Tsl sIso OF olArn.

rhsre ts said ~ De . Csvtsis ssd hsrid
Means .f R~-assit.iisa.
Colonel Henry El-iAie. Of the Royal
tngineer-. claims tn have discovered .
certain and rapid means % rrsuscitating
persons from the effects 81 suiioca,ion.
A sapp-r among the men under his co,n.
mAnd a, Chatham WAS one day found
.nveloped In the fold. 81 half empty
war balloon The coal gas with which
u hal been inflated had suiiccA,ci him.
and 20 all Appearances he was deal
man. hut efforts were made tr restore
hiia. though ths pulseless heart and ca
dAverous face % the man gave no en-
couragemen, to pereverc. In q mo
nient % something like inspiration 10
occurred 90 Colonel Elsiale 30 send Tor
some tubes % COMPRESSED oxygen. which
had been prpar~i for the osyhydrcg-n
light
This pure oxygen, at . very high pre-
surc. wa. hurri.dly con,eyed into the
mouth % the prustrate ssppsr 10y means
~ Inserting the norile of the valve be-
TWEEN hi. teeth. and the supply was
gently turne,i on TO the smallcs, cs.
tent The eject wa. absolutely instAn.
taneous In an instant be opened his
ey,- aud ssiIci the nozzle between hi.
teeth. In short. the sapr-r was no, only
thoroughly revived within . few min
u,r-. but In half an hour walked away.
quite well. 90 the barracks. AMI refused
10 20 to the military hospital. ~ was
suggested by bis commanding officer
OF oourSe ,h. objection viii be raised
that everybody has no, tubs 81 pur
oxygen a; high pressure In pAdine-. to
apply 10 snch CASES Happily orygcn In
guanti,ie. ~ large as ,hos. administered
1. no, needed. and 4, can b. stored "in
small. strong bottles made % the finest
s,-el. with q valve giving an absolute
h-ruetic seal.
These vessel. may 10 as small ~ q
soda water bottle. and may L. made part
% the medical sicck % every doctor.
Oxygen at any degrc. % compression
required can. in fact. now b. obtained.
snd the whole apparatus Tor restoring
vitality can bc packed In = small bos
quite portable.
What Possibilities may not such dis.
oOvery a. ths, o. which We have drawn
attention inyolyei II l. equally availa-
ble. we are assured. fur those persons
who have bcen asphykia,ed by choke
damp In coal min--. or by ordinary coal
gas People apparently drowned, and
tho. inssnible nos, long exposure In
the rigging 81 .hip. might aiso L. savcl
frum an un,imely end 10y whs, Colonel
ElsslAle calls "a doe % oxygen
l, would probably be invaluable. too.
In cas-- 81 suf'oca,ion from tb. fumes ~
oharooAl. or In case- where chloroform
had operated injuriously on . weak
heart. such a discovery should NJ once
occupy the attention % the Royal Col.
legr oi Physicians, with a view oi ascer.
tanning whether Colonel Elsdale has
oyerraicl the bs'n,hcient effects 20 be an.
ticipaied from the administration Of
pur. o,ygen. -iyOndon Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

l'If.N .rs r us,i - inforrnstisn 90 ~
u 10 .f h.ITrrtI-iug sIl a. Gel o. obtain .
ia o. AIfVftl=s =srs. - IAxr-, prhe
Nar Isssttre pahf ua rvssitt ~
..rft.Hs e. rarrful uuurilstiun frstn ths
'..a. Nrsslasr~f bir.s tsrY - al th- hs-t
49, .Huruais gffrs - glrrutstiftn
..r-H Gee. ani q s,sri dssl - tntuf'nA
.' .ftfs knf Hfhsr unattsr- I-'ftalnlng -
....s 20 aIfsrtising Atirv-s shN
t.., huNtgTl~tNs UtEkNU. % >prars
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
ONLY oSr pr.E ~ 4 Town.

We wish IL plainly understood that Ne
give only one of these desk. In any town.
Then N two 20 the leading candidates ~
.kie ln the same town only one Of them
get. a desk. while the leading candidate
in another town may win With les. votes
han are cas-, for the candidate standing
second Ina the former town. The .ir
desks will ~ to .lx different towns any
Way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
TAKEN BY siege.

locyyv,shi By n urpancosi ocmrssy. nm
delphiA ~. and gstiisl's,i ~ st.ssAi arvanss
ness thsvssh The American Tvs As-staisoAl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

,,.,, a, ,,,.. a. ,n,. an. u..... IN
-. - - ,,,..
,., .,,,. ~ 49,. ss.s a.,"....,a. 10 ,...,,a,.
'n'' os''~ :" .,.s ,ss"s ~
@ 81, - -
p'~s,s, ~ ,"'"'e "k. 'o"y
.sheu reng'on upon '""ne"s''e s"a P''-
hsEs os.'ef peore.
ine msA ot ago,e,nmen, ., 'ne ~
p,s, ey une psop'e sn, I"1 ~, VIZ lSop",
Will Will W. vSmP,.g 's,a. a,, an,
.Iias sa, a&,,,a. - ~ ,.,, AZ. ~hoi.
,,. a s..,na,n. % 49,. |.
,,p'. ~e ~ So - ia.
o s.e""' W ''"'''k '''"' "'
"u' w" ~" VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

for every TINE CENr. paid on srB-
.CgiITiON Ia the Democrat between Nov.
eth, 1891, anil January joth, ls99, al y
o'clock la the afternoon, whether by old
or new subscriber, In advance or on ar
r-aragc, the person so paying u entitled
toONE worn Tor any lady, young or old,
re.ldlng la Oxford County. At the clo.s
~ the contest-.Ianuary JOth, ls9l, AZ q
p'clock, y. N.,-the leading candidate In
EAcH ~ the slx leading towns will b.
glN,n one of thee de.ks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.spssp rusptov..

o. practical Agricultural tepsos
ts sshcii-i Aadr~>s al communications 10
tsnsis-i ter this a~y-Arts>st ~ ttsssy u. HAn.
raris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
I,E , " DAVIS


DAVIS nLOCk. soCru PARIS
grfi.r Fiats.. ,.oit Ansy fiale., ,.ohi linei
r.fr-r riatss tsIiuinii flate. sni ~oiti tsohl
r.st-. tsaHt Ftinns ArunctAl trvsn. -
- -. u a . st-<tAHy. t1thsr ant So aiiuain
t.-r-,-i 30 - s-.trts vibrNisr u-ssi -hen desir
s.I ff aiVisahls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
CHAPTER III.

USH HURL
STONE was
not the only
young man In
New York In
| love with
.uelcn knowl.
There
was scarcely
n man In tho city
who was not In
the same condi.
ton. j cannot
say that all were
~ hard hit rs our
young friend. but
sexVfal of them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
THE DESKS.

These desks are handsome, well made
pieces Of furniture ~ Use aud ornament
IN any home. They are made In ash of
birch and finished on the wood. Entire
height ~ inches: width - inches, height
Of slide ia - IL inches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

T-r t# aivsrti-s anythiag any.hsry at
ono SIT O. sEt 4 RpNELl a co.
n. e.#."r u ~ Yea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
ss-oess CONTEST

a an lndnccment Ia old sub.cribcr. Ia
rcnew and pay arrcaage- aud to others
tp become subscribers the publisher. ~
he Democrat have decided a. give away
slx handsome roll-,op desk. "a sis ON-
ford County ladlc. aud allow the sub
.cribers Who pay Ia say who shall have
The desks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
A RETROSPECT.

raw 90 rur CHANGES AND IMPROVE
sE>rs N rir LAST sryrNrr ,rass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
AsrEVENs.
S. S. WHITES TEETH

WH.ts's glrr auf ptsin tssth 90 l-e-t ruhtsr
H..# ..s DO - 81 an.i sarrantssi iurusr
.r I.af faFth iu vears ra-t rangsd frvsa
.ri vtru 90 I-sr -
#"- ~..rT.s arI Ni'ningtun trsth hsttsf
H. .H...HE .HrrIsfs - hap 18th. ssas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
IMPORTANT

IA E'g'.'A f'sssieais,l >o-ps caa - ka,i
~ T. T. Hryas & Co.. n Iaiis NJ. BE-
'' -. iJ'ais ~ Nss Esglasi States.
"'i' 'a %. isi.i,H, 2S 81. HIIiaa ~.
W ia't, rp' O. 4.lrr,, o-sdtia. aas,sg
'''" : ." Gsart' i.lieia-, .o-p. R..,prsi
-'f' Aga--i ias,s-.sst o., ..aaH o-tiay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
..ruRrI H's'

10 chalk upon the cellar door the .sNeral
balances bet~e~n nsighbors sud make
entri~- In the almanac of specially i'm
portant events either actual ar expected.
The editorial. and correspondent.
communication. In thos. days discussed
such agricultural aud Astronomical qae.-
tions a. when should seeds be plsn,r,i,
cal,e. wean~i and hog. butch-red, In
the neN or old Of the moonf WHETHER
co~.' tall. shoald be cut on as regular
.pring chor. or only When they became
'.loo.e- or "soaken," WHITTIER BORN.
tho horns !. th. best remedy for "h"tu
aiI'' a-d pouring melted batter In the
ear Zoe BLINDNESS. then the questions oi
m.nuring In the hill 90 broadcast, plos-
ing dry or shallow, sowing gr.in thick
or thin. trimming tres In summer OF
winter, digging hsrn cellars, or throw
log the manure oai the window. cutting
roseu Or letting u I've on the groani,
~err all disra..ed With most dscitiesi
opinions expressed on both shle- md
psrhap. nobody much wiser at the end
FARaERs HAp Sor LEANED To "S'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

aud respectable men got drunk. even
clergym.n aud pail besrrrs al funerals.
Book. aud pspsr. scr. scsrcc aud post
az, rate. high. from six crni. 10 tSrn-
ty-fy. c.nts for quarter ounce letters,
aud Que cent pr sheet on printed matter
in the form of newspapers aud mags-
Eine..
WHEN the frsi number of the Farmer
IN sie it. appearance steam trsn.Porta
tIou ~as a dream. and on team. hauled
corn aud other product. long distance.
to market. Batter and che.-e from Ner-
mont came 10 Boston from the firm-
ouly In winte', and .tor, cattle Ia Bri.h-
ton from Maine AMI els.sherr In the
fall, and droVes of slx to eight months
old shosis Ia the spring.
whsn the Farmer sas young the col
l~gr educated only for the thr-e ''learne'i
professions fsrm-r. we're no, sup
po-ed o. need any education beyond the
NOV ledge % the handling ot Oh. few
tool. then la Use aud enough OF the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
AN LhsOLrTL GnT

There !. NO single ballot In thi. con-
test. There Il no way Ia vote except by
paying a subscription a. the Democrat
and every cent 80 paid i.creditei on sub
.cription at the regular price of the paper
.l.O q year-so no Que can possibly
put one cent into Il for which they do
nOt receive full value.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
pErosIr BALLoTs.

We have received letters from persons
.iying that they desire 10 subscribe or
pay areange on subscription and are
not yet ready to use the vote. but wish
Them for use later In the contest. They
yes. send your subscription or arrear-
ige at once aud "depo.it ballot" good
4 any time before the contest closes for
the number of votes to which your pay.
ment entitle. you will b. nailed you.
In sending your subscription AK for a
deposit ballot" II YOU want one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
now To yOTI.

Cut out this ballot, fill the blanks aud
.end IL TO "a with the amount you de-
lire To pay on subscription. All the
money will be- credited AZ sl.O year
and a receipt sent you and the vote. 10
shich II entities you will D. credited to
your candidate, or send va the payment
on subscription aud write ~. whom you
desire Ia vote for aud W. will put Ia the
votes a. YOU request.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

1-.sss -, I 1Irss.l 49, - - = =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
sERvE
a. with an educated eve.

The agricultural college and the ex-
p.rlmeu, station are still Young ins,lta-
ilon.. The patent plo~s. harro~., caiti-
yators. we.,ier., se>dso~ers, aud h'r-
ye.ter. are all devices 90 very reent
date. Indeed IA. agricultural imple-
m.nt warehouse and Sod store arr
things ~ the present generation Mf'
Wills, now regularly serving customer.
.t the Jossph Brrvk a sons establish.
msnt. 4. older than the oldest house, and
i.nt very old either. The FERTILIZER
warehouse l. much younger aud the siio
Younger still. And no~ we are beg,n-
ming 90 use the mlcro.ccpe a. q regular
farm implement Ia learn all about fang'.
bllght.. rots and the diseases ef animal.
and plsnt.; and some of the market
,,r,isners, not satisfied With keeping
their Land In constant use the wear round
nv means of stesm and glass, are intro
ducing
ELrCrRicfrr
10 keep the house plants baihed In sun
light by night a. well as by day.
surely the New England Farmer mas
.e.a great changes during lie "thres
score and ten years; but not alone IN
the phy.icsl world. seventy wears .go
n nsn vsrs few Who denied diSins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14

The county court met yesterday in regu-
lar session with Judge Bishop and Select
men Cross, Shurtllff and Foy present.
hrs. David ]. Evans of Pleasant View
appeared aud asked that portion of hel
taxes be RENTED. She stated So had been
remitted her by the board of equalization
but that there were yet SIT, ana that hei
husband was injured last April and viii
probably never be able to perform manual
labor again. Tbs matter was referred &c
the clerk for investigation.
A petition signed by John Patterson and
twenty-four others, was presented, ask
ing that the voting places of kanesville
precinct be changed to the Summit school
house. alleging that more than two-thirds
of the voters in the precinct reside near
the latter sehoolhouse. The matter was
referred TO the county court TO render an
opinion as to whether the county court has
jurisdiction 10 order the change.
a petition was received from taxpayers
protesting against county roads by means
of tramway, asserting that il would be
very expensive and urging that all the
money the county can spare be divided
proportionately among the various dis
tricts. Referred TO Cross.
The weekly report of the county collector
was received and ordered filed, which
showed the total amount of taxes for the
year 1892 TO be 81, 1924 g.
Selectman Fey recommended that about
seven tysfve perch of rock be hauled to
the West Weber bridge while the water
was low, to prevent the water from wash
ing around it. The recommendation was
adopted on motion OF Shurtlif
The application OF A. L. Higley for the
leasing Of twenty acres of school lands
was referred to Selectman Cross.
A number of claims were allowed end
the board adjourned for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
Local lettings.

]. l. Moves left Provo last evening for
BALTIMORE Md, where ne will take three
years. course in medicine and surgery.
Mr.. Eugene Titus and Stella Van Wag
oner were married by William Fl. King or
Monday evening at the residence of tn
brides mother.
A Salt Lake visitor to Provo on Monday
evening was called down by one of the per-
formers in the Berger Dainty concert for
making noise while the performance was
going on.
Del Roberts, jr.. was arraigned before
Justice Booth yesterday charged with dig
turbing the peace of Seventh street. a.
G. Sutherland is his attorney and will ap-
pear to defend him this morning at 10
o'clock. Roberts is accused of having
taken Policeman Whites pistol away from
him and ordering him home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
OGDEN.
THE MERCHANTS CASE
Argued and Taken Under Ada
yisement.
me milestone Trial = County AMI 0thel
Courts - General News
6leanings.

The celebrated merchants license case
was taken up before Police Justice Fitz
gerald yesterday afternoon for argument
The case was hotly argued by The attor-
neys fer both sides, and the counsel for the
defense questioned the legality of the ordi-
nance, claiming that there Is no record that
when passed it was ever signed by the
mayor: that it was passed at a special
meeting, and there is no record to show
that the meeting was ever authorized. The
arguments lasted until about 6 o'clock,
when the justice took the matter under adj
vsement until the 18TH inst. at 10 o'clock.