davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
RAILROADS..
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.


7,aiRs A1iv and D,pari II SAL Lax Cfy
DdGF. ~ fo'io'rH
ARRIVE.
From an Eastern pointa. ........... 800 m
From Butte. Portland aud Sun Fran.
cisco. .,....,.,,.,..s,. tl0a m
Park city end Cache valley ......-..... io.ti m
From al Eastern pointa................ 70 noon
IRON Cache VAllc, and ogden .....-. 5'iO m
ifrom Milford and intermediate
rointe- ..s.".,.-.,.'.s ..s'.........a pilp IN
Prom Juab and Eurcka................ So y M
'from Terminus aud Garneld...,.. ... tio y m
DEPART
For All eastern points ...,.......... Geo M
For Ogden ami intermediate points. 7.3) a IN
for lutte. Portland. sah francisco
md Cache Valley ...,.............. p91a m
For Cache Valley and Park City...... $50 m
Tor all Eastern points and sanfian.
eHco...s..s.s.s..s,.ss..sss oilN m
'for Juah, Eureka andMuford...... 7l0a m
ror Juab and intermediate pc,nts.... i'2i p m
.ror GARFIELD aud Terminus ...... ...... as m
'paiiy. sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab aud Milford do not run
sundays.
cry rICHrr orFrCE. aoi MAIN NJ
u. D.. BunLEN. Goui. AIT. rassgf. Dept.
8. n. II. CLARK. vice Pres. aud Gen. Mgr.
h. DICKINSON, Asst Genn Mgr.
y. t. LoMAt, q, T.. 4 r. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


A Girl COMPETENT To 10 COOKING
~ ana for general homework in a small
fainilY. Apply NJ No. o. hati, Hunham street
NrANTLp.--MAN 10 TAKE the MAN.
w nscmont q permanent branch f0t e.,
tiNllshod On cfEu house; VIII pay all expenses
ana fiA per month falaryi also percentage on
al hufintfs lone, must invest about tlap IN
stoct OF Hooif 10 be carried, aud must nNc en.
ne attention To- husincte. Frank Mckim, 200
Home lnaurAnce Buildlng. Chicago. IT. sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

SPENCER, Iowa, May gO.--A snow.
storm almost equal TO the January
blizzard, was crossing this seotion OF
the country this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

NoTiCE Is HfHEBY GIVEN, TuAT
~ John ll,Walkur, Administrator o. tho CO.
tote Of lhomns Nchardsnn, deceased, has rem
dotrd tuTHctNUmcut. And nlrd m said court he
maj account Ut his administfAton OF said
estate, and petition for q appointment OF
rnnmissioncrs in partition ana tori maj distfi'
button Of the rttl1ar VI sald estate among The
persons emitted thereto; AMI that Tuesday,
the ilsi day oi May ls1i, ~ 10 O'Clock %, M,
AZ me Court Room of said Court, lu tho Coutty
Territory ,has been duly appointed hY the Judge
OF aMi Cnutt Tor the noultment u said nc.
eouub aud hearing said peutio for tho app
pointnent ~ com nif aloncrs ~ partition aud for
distribution, at which time aud place any pers0n
interested In said estate may appear nnu show
cause, II any there be-, whv said account rhuuld
not 10 settled and app Oyei and tummiisfinn.
Or IN partition appointed and hnal dlstrbu,
ton made a. prayed cor
Dated May 10Th, liql
q. v. ALLEN,
Clcrk of the Probate Court
W CAusrEN BROWNE, Jis. Deputy Clgrg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

oTTuMwA, Iowa, May 2o.-The
water Of the Des Moines river j. re-.
cediDg slowly aud danger Is past.
The electric light will resume tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

DGcllAHD niiiMLEi AND CHARLES Az.
IL bot, the executors ~ ihe latt viii lui
estate OF LiiSA johnson. deceased hluty 1ei
their poiiuon herein, duly verified. ptaytnf
Tor AZ order OF sale OF all ne real estate
OF said deccdvnt, Tor the purposes therein
set forth, Il IA therefore ordCrcl lg the jade
Of said Court, that all persons interested IN ne
estaiu 81 SAID deccasrs, appear before ihe all
lrhhatc court, on Tuesday, The 1ist day y
June, 4. D., 1902, At 10 O'Clock IN the fltuo'l
~ said day. NJ the Court Room " said rlolit
Court 10 The County Court House. IN the t|if
and County of salt Lake, Utah Territory 20 ,hls
rauae vhy IN order should not be rfanitf %
the said niminiatrat0r, w sell 80 much ~ NJ
real cstatr " the sad deceased II w
yatc sale ~ shall bo necessary, and thN
a copy Of this order shall be Published AZ leui
fOuf successive weeks In the nrsthEf lvLNl
fNu MANS, newspaper printed and published
In sair ltty aud County.
DAtedMay 18Th, isla.
q. ". BAgToH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
)uRstsr TINE TABlI


In Irect Way q, iSoi.
IrAvEs sAtr'LAKE-
No e-Tor Provo, salina, Grand June.
ton and III points tast.... 2 90 am
No. l-For Provo, Gfand Junction and
all points hast. ..,..,... $50 pm.
No. e-for Provo, iaya1n And Larohh : u' Pun.
No. i-for $50 am
No. 3-for Ogden and Mests,...........ll. " pm.
No. i-for Ogden and the West ........l u am
No, s-for Ogden and Hot ,pringf....ss 80 pm
ARMIES SALT LAHN.
No. i-Trom Provo, saliuA, Grand
junction and Tho Epst.,......li.c3 am.
No. s-From Provo, Grand junction
and tho Ensi..,......,............ iliis pm.
No. T-Irom tfoFn, faysou and
Eureka 10 ~ am.
no. h-lrom bingham ......... - pm.
No, - rom Hot Springs aud Ogden. % am.
No. 2-ffom ogden and The Nsat....... 70 am.
No. t--ttom OFfen AMI he Wcst,...,. Hi'o pm.
Puilman Palace slecpers on al through
trans Nochangrs, close connections. safety,
speed aud comfort.
tlei.si ONE Ne. .oO = Wniu street,
II. &. DODGE, A. T. wELuY, ). II. BENNETT
Cen. Manager supt Gen.frtafasa.As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

L,ouSD on TUEspNY MONT, a SMALL
II lfnr1c AMI Lighf Conveyance. Call At 10
y. Second South Street, pay expenses aud get
The animal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

KANSAS CirY, May 2o.--rhe Mis-.
sour aud Kaw river. ne now about on
n sinud, aud rise ~ only two OF three
inches more IA looked for. This rise
during the night increased the area
under water somewhat, but did not
materially change the situation WIN
the exception Of Harlem across the
river from here, which IL NIL under
water aud every lnhabiiant has gone
from It. The Burlington bridge which
connects Harlem and Kansas City,
looks like Noah't ark, being crowded
with animals, men, women and chn.
drsn, All driven there by the hood
from Harlem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

In the Probate ConIt. m ana fof sit lat,
County, Territory " uiih
In the matter Of the Estate o. Rim Jchnioa
nccraffi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

II Osr NAY e. lsql. ONE BLACK iIOR-E +,
IL white fpOt IN face ono bay Horse, ropes
on neck. Please inform ~ this onice and be
rewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
HOTEL :. TGMPLETON
Corner Main and South Temple Streets.
Opposite Temple.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
-
ALoSzo YOUNG, Manager.


I UCkN MILL MiNING 90. LOCATION
- of principal place OF business rark CITY.
ltlhi Notice u hereby riteu that NJ meeting
% the board OF Trustees, held on the iutl day
OF May 1871, IN assessment tNnsa 81 Ut three lil
cont. per share was levied on the capital
STOCK oi the corporation, payable within thr'y
days from tho date hereof, 60 The lrcsilUnt,
~ zoe, nni il Man street, SAT- Late city,
uhh Any stock upon which this assessment
nav remain unpaid m The ara dav OF juuc,
lihs, viii be delinquent and advertised Tor sale
~ pubiic auction, and unicts payment h. made
before Will be III on the .iri day OF July,
1879 to pay the delinquent atscssmenb, To-
Eethcf with the cost ut advertising aud Cx.
pcnso OF sale. o. ". HAkuf. President,
Lucky 1911 Mining Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

inch an hour. The fats below tho
falls are already submerged. Y the
rise continues great damage VIII re-
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

fI'EkCnLR OF DElsAHTE PHYSICAL
j Culture aud flocution. % L. Third South
street. Room Z, Telluride Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

In the Probate C0uft, IN and FOR salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah.
In the matter of the Estate NJ Thomas Rich.
ArlsOn. Deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

rI'O SELL = SEw LINE ~ MAPS or THE
4 tachr Coast Call At Room 20. No. ~ y.
Second South street. alter pm.
W'D. CROCKETT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

order TO SHOW Cause vhv order Of salstf Rsu
Estate should not be- made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

MINSEApoLIs, May 20.-The Missls.
sippi mas risen two feet during the last
tweniy'four hours, and Is still rising an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Magic Maze OF Mirrors.

The Magic maze, maze Of mirrors,
IS the latest novelty at the horticul-
tural exhibition in London. The Wis
itor enters the maze by crooked
passage, and walled entirely by
mirrors; into the centralhall, towards
which q number OF seemingly endless
avenues appear to converge. Repro
auctions Of the visitor are presented
at every imaginable point and angle.
A figure stands at the entrance to the
hall and beckons with uplifted hand,
and the repro uction shows the figure
in hundred different places at once.
The bewildered visitors walk about
in a cautious, half-scared way, running
into their own reflections and looking
with distrust on everyone who ap-
proaches, unable to tell substance
from shadow. The space occupied by
the maze is only forty feet by thirty
feet, but the arrangement ofn1irrors
gives it the appearance OF beins acres
in extent.-New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Farm Hints,

Thoroughbred breeders as much as
thoroughbr stock are needed.
It is not every soil that is favorable
to permanent meadow or pasture.
There is no disease where there is
no interference with the circulation.
Give your animals all the freedom
consistent with safety and economy.
! Whoever shuts out sunshine shuts
the door in the face OF his best friend.
Constitutional vigor is inherited,
not made; but may be strengthened.
When both the farmer and his wife
do their duty, they make farming pay.
heterogeneous, albuminoid and pro
TEN foods are the same -muscle-ma
ing
| While growing, the animal makes
lean meat. After that it only lays on
| fat.
How many farmers children receive
as much attention as their blooded
stock.
Crops are made through vegetable.
chemistry, the farmer must furnish
/ the materials.
Soil that will not grow a good sur
face-feeding crop may grow a deep
feeding one.
An article may contain all the ele.
ments OF nutrition, but be badly out
OF balance.
Its not necessary that a armer
should make q drudge Of himself and
forego allenj oyment.
Brine-slaked limo is more. effective
as q fertilizer than water slaked. Sow
lime and salt together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
eALLADE OF SEEK INC, FURTHER

Two men upon the street
Were talking business, I
Upon my usual beat
Was walking swiftly by,
For dinner-time was nigh;
When in louder tone
One speaker made rep y,
Let good enough alone
Think, I, my friend discreet,
This phase YOU quote awry
Is certainly pie g
With food for thought; now why
Not take this cours', nor sigh
For bliss as yet unknown;
Seek not to scale the sky,
''Let we'll enough alone"
When tempted to compete
. For means to satisfy
Ambitions raging heat
Some neighborto outyie,
sOi such course, be shy,
To discomfort we're prone;
set not your mark too high,
"Let we'll enough alone"
ENyoI.
Reformers. when you try
Some evil to dethrone,
Your clog shall be this cry
Letgood enough alone.
Mail and Expr ess.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Help the Small Dalryman.

In this day Of cooperative efforts
in dairyins the creameries are g cons m;
mon and popular topic OF conversa-
ton in agricultural papers and else
where, but in spite OF the great IN
crease OF creameries the largest part
of the butter to-day is the product OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Natural, Under the c,rcunn sta, :,

Natural, Under the c,rcum s tances
Aunt Jane after talking long and
seriously to little Florie II hope YOU
love your creator, my dear Florence.
Florie who has not understood
much, and is very tired-No Ma am.
Aunt Jane Mortified Why not?
III rie-Oh, he max tn me tho
nerYouth!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

ONN turned over
and rubbed her
sleepy blue eyes. 1t
seemed to her that
the world was
coming to an end,
all at once, there
was such q Babel
OF noise about her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Fairies, Eggs.

In the Hebrides sea beans are sup
posed to be fairies eggs. Whether
this is a correct belief or not it is
certain that all people of the world
living near the ocean have entertained
faith that its waters were Inhabited by
human like creatures more or less sl,-
pernatural.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03
WILL FIGHT The TREASON CHARGES



PITT sBURG, Oct B. - 'Homesteads
striking steel workers have prepared to
fight the last move Of the Carnegie Steel
Company, instituting charges OF treason
against the advisory board, to the bitter
end" So remarked prominent citizen
of Homestead last night.
His expression was prompted by a
personal knowledge of what IS going on
in the ranks Of the lockel-out meu.
The steel workers have now secured
the services of the well-known criminal
lawyers, Thomas NJ Marshall, Vim. J.
Reardon and Major E. A Montooth to
! assist Messrs. Cox and Bremen in their
J defense.
This trio of heavy weights were en-
gagged Saturday evening and will begin
work in the interests of the defendants at
once.
Heretofore the officials Of the Amalga-
IN ated Association have held aloot from
the fight while the association as body
mas in no way aided the Homestead men,
but now the exigencies of the situation
have necessitated some action on their
part and they have determined on de-
cisive stand.
Continuing the informant said;
"Friday evening President Weighe and
President-elect Garland of the Amalga-
mated Association suddenly and very
quietly left Pittsburg. They went east
and their mission was one connected
with the interests Of the Homestead men,
They are expected back in Pittsburg to-
morrow and then you can expect to hear
something that will surprise you"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03
THE NEW YORK APpoRTloNmENT
Court of Appeals to be Asked to Hear
Arguments at Once.

Arguments at Once.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 8,-The Court of
Appeals resumes its session to-day and
Immediately upon its reconvening Attor,
ney- General Rosendale will ask the court
to at once allow the arguing of the case
OF the people ex rel. Carter VS.. Frank Rice
as Secretary of State, or AS it is better
known, the apportionment case
The case was argued at Saratoga, and
the General Term decided in favor of the
apportionment, but Mr.. Rosendale wants
il settled beyond all doubt. He will ask
that the case be heard at once because of
the Importance of the question and the
short time to intervene between this date
and the time for the nominations aud
election.
Mr.. William A. Sutherland will prob
ably appear for the appellants and Mr..
Rosendale for the State. II the Monroe
county case is also up at the same time
the one argument will serve for the two
cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03
BANDIT C00LEY'S END
Congratulation Over the Kill
ing of the Outlaw Leader.
SHERIFF McoRMlcNs DEAD SHOT

He aud IA Posse Came Upon the Desperate
aud 81 Companion. aud a Desperate Bat
tie Ensucd--- Cooley's Partner Managed
to aIakp HIS Escape
UmoNrowN, Pa, Oct. 3-There is
much rejoicing in this vicinity over the
oiorious Cooley gang, who was shot and
killed yesterday afternoon about o'clock
at the nome of his father, Luke" Coo
ley, between Fairchance and Smithfield.
The authorities some time ago decided
that their frequent raids into the noun
tains would never capture the gang and
they changed their tactics. George
Fisher, a United States Secret Service
detective from Hagerstown, Nd, Frank
Fegg Of Unionton, Policeman Hartley OF
Fairohance and others have been quietly
lying about the neghborhcod for the
past three weeks. They observed that
the gang came down from their mountain
retreat to old man Cooley's every Sunday
for three Sundays and amused themselves
| playing cards and drinking.
| The Sheriff concluded that they wo uld
| do this again yesterday aud prepared to
| MAKE capture. hitly III bue ulDFnluB
| Sheriff Mccormick and a few deputies
from here slipped out quietly to Fair
chance before daylight to avoid the spies
of the gang and joined the watchers in
the field Frank Cooley and Jack Ram
! sey the two most daring of the gang
came riding down to tine Cooley house
about noon and in the afternoon went
back Of the house into a field which had
| been lately cleared of timber and was
full of stumps.
When the sheriff's party came down on
! them, Ramsey and Cooley were both half
| lying and half sitting against stumps
| with their Winchesters beside them.
! Sheriff Mccormick was in advance. and
while some distance of Cooley spied hi m.
He and Ramsey fired five times at the
sheriff without getting up, but all their
bullets missed him. The sheriff had mean
while taken refuge behind Il tree, and
from this place fired the ball that pierced
| Cooley's heart as he lay against the
| stump, killing him instantly
A number of shots were fired at the
outlaws by other members of the sheriff g
posse Ramsey started off on a run as
soon as he saw his chief was killed, with
some Of the sheriff's party at his heels,
racing after him and firing as he rau, but
he got away.
Coroner Holbert of Fairchance was sum
moned, and held an inquest on the body
of the dead outlaw, and he now lies at
the home of his father. The greatest ex-
element prevails in the southern end OF
| the county, and feeling of relief is felt
over the death of the outlaw leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03
PILOTS ON U. S. SHIPS.


The Government Finally Determines 10
Make Use of Them.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--For eleven years
the employment of pilots on government
vessels has been forbidden and the re-
sponsibility of bringing war ships
through difficult channels placed on COM
manders. The futility of this endeavor
to save money has been shown repeatedly
in the many accidents that have occurred
to naval vessels through the ignorance of
their commanders of harbors into which
they sailed.
Groundings have been frequent and
courts of inquiry and courts martial fol-
lowed as matter of course. The eXpe-
rieuces of the Atlanta, the Concord, the
Vesuvius, the tugs Nina and Fern and
several others have shown the depart
menu that an ounce of preventive is
worth a pound of cure, and so hereafter
reliable pilots will take the places OF
naval officers on the bridges OF naval
vessels when entering ports with the
channels of which the commanders are
unacq TAINTED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03
DENIES THE ALLEGATIONS.
Story of Trouble Between Col. Sim and
His Wife Declared False.

Story of Trouble Between Col. Sim aud
His Wife Declared False.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. "A sensa-
sational story of the separation of Col.
William E. Sim ana his wife, Cora Tan
ner, the popular actress, which appeared
in Brooklyn evening newspaper, has
been denied
Mrs Tanner, the mother of Cora Tan.
ner, is represented as saying that her
daughter has been virtually separated
from her husband since last June; that
she was married to a man of advanced
years, and that was one reason why they
could not get along together; that Miss
Tanners failure of success was due TO
Col. Sims poor judgment in the selection
Of plays, and that separation some time
ago was pending, but was delayed when
Mrs Sim would not, as ii condition, sign a
paper relinquishing all claims upon her
husbands estate.
Mrs. Tanner said last evening that
about nine -tenths of the published inter
vi ew with her were willful falsehoods on
the part of the reporter.
Col Sim said that the story was lie
from beginning to end, and intimated
plainly that he would hold the Brooklyn
newspaper that published it liable in the
courts.
Manager Walter L. Sim said last
evening to a reporter that the story was
absurdly false. The engagements made
for this season for Cora Tanner, he said,
were signed with the stipulation that in
case Husband and Wife" was not a
great success the dates should be can
celled. The new play did not make a hit,
and SO the star d id not take a company on
the road.
Cora Tanner is at present at Wayland,
Mich. enioYlng a pleasant vacation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03
IN rRlENNlAL CONVENTION.

Delegates Gathering to the Protestant
Episcopal Conference at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct 3.-No more distin,
guished body has ever assembled in Bal
timore than that which will meet here
this week. With the celebration Of Eoly
Communion on Wednesday, the triennial
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church will be opened. The sessions will
continue throughout the month of Oc-
tober.
In point ofnumbers the convention will
be the largest ever held by the p. e.
Church. Through the expected adoption
of new proportion scheme Of representa-
tion, 1t will probably go down in history
rs the largest gathering of this represen-
tative body. Delegations from the church
In Canada will be present as honored vis-
itors, among them the Bishops of Fred
ericton, of Niagara, of Saskatchewan and
of New Foundlaud
Particular interest is felt in the gath
ering because just one hundred years ago
the Rev. Thomas John Claugett, d. D.,
was consecrated Bishop of Maryland.
This was the first conservation of a
bishop on American soil.
For weeks preparations for the enter
tainment of the guests have kept the local
Committee of Arrangements busy
Bishop Paret Of this diocese has also had
much to do in preparing to handle the
throug.
The venerable body which will meet
Wednesday will consist of seventy bish-
ops and 4l6 clerical and lay deputies,
equally divided, representing fifty-two
organized dioceses. The two houses,
known as the House of Bishops and the
House of Deputies have distinct officers
and sit separately, except occasionally
meeting in joint session.
One Of the important questions that will
come before the convention will be a
means of reducing the size fthe House OF
Deputies, which has through the growth
of the church become unwieldy.
The canon governing the reception,
studies and examinations of candidates
for holy orders and the requirements for
ordination will also occupy much atten-
tion. The canon adopted by the bishops
in 1889 will come before the House of
Deputies. A new hymnal, prepared by
committee, will be offered for approval
On the third day Of the convention, and
from time to time afterward the two
Houses will meet in joint session to hear
the reports of the Board of Managers and
of the Missionary Bishops and to discuss
the entire missionary work Of the church.