davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
TERRITORIAL LAWMAKERS.
What They Did The Latter Part Of
Wednesday.
JOLLY JuNkEriNG JAuNf.
Tic judiciary rummlttcrs TO Have
clerks at s5.--A Rather
Busy Session.
/, JOLLY JuSxEriso jAusr.
sOi>Cit.

WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON CONTINUED
Camel File No. |, providing for the
nunishmcnt Of polygsmy and kindred
nfense., was taken up ana read ny
When the time came 70 vote upon
,ts massage, BaskiD, in behalf OF Tue
committee whose minority report
caused considerable discussion IN the
Council Monday last, rose auu hthteu
tpnt he was unalterably opposed TO tho
rassagr Of this hill; that II II had AN oh
I.ct for good he failed 10 see II. 70
him. the bill coDilic,ed with tile con-
vr,ssional laws already existing to
nunish those off.nses. III renuefeu n
man liable to be convicted twice Tor one
Evans. Of Weber, thought that per-
haus the gentleman from salt Lake
,sa. afraid of the effects following the
enforcement Of the proposed measure.
W. could not close our eyes 10 the fact
mat there Ia n great change In
nublic feeling going ON and
feminded Baskin Of the stigma
tbet was attached To his name two
wears AGO, resulting, 10 degree, from
III connection with several pieces OF
legislation enacted for the supposed
benefit Of the people Of this Territory.
Ba.kin's Ire was aroused. Evans,
rcumlocutory inference proved TO be
the last straw. In Arm voice he
stated that he was proud Of his present
record and Of his work In the past. Ho
never played fast or loose with any
Mormon. The fact that the gentleman
from Weber ACKNOWLEDGED the salutary
effects OF his present work, and OF the
Hills he had, In n small way, been
Instrumental In passing for the benefit
" the people, proved to him that his
argument hat not been answered.
Where had he been Inconsistent He
had been called Inconsistent Ia oppos-
ing n law that can not possibly no any
good. II that were Inconsistency he
hobed he always would bo inconslst.
ent. lie was evidently ml,undefstood
10 the Council.
Evans, IN reply, remarked that
when the people " Utah put them.
selves In harmony with the general
government, as rule very little fault
was found with them. Ba.kin would
probably recollect that u report was
made At Washington, ID. u, by ID.
enemies Of tho MormOns 10 the effect
that the people n Utah "to this Jay
have never passed Jaw puui-hiug
polyramy, - aud that this Tact had Nj.
ways been dw.t nj great
length upuh anu useu Ms
weapon against the people. Row
that the latter are ready TO he
thenlseiv.t anu enacl proper Jaw me
PEOPLE Of the United states say, we
lon't propose 10 have you 40 IT, II
he btah people decline To 90 anything,
ihn ncton ~ construed rs one oi
tebeliion. ~ the ptoll. comply,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

TnE BIN sALvE In the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt
llheum, Fever Sores, rotter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblaius, Corns aud all Skin
Eruptlons, aud poaitivoly cures Piles,
Or no pay required. II IL guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money re-.
funded. Price % cents per box. For
tale by A. &. Smith n Go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

From n letter written by Ms. Ada
j.. Hurd, Of Grotop, y. d., We quotes
"Was taken with n bad cold, which
settled on my Lungs, cough set In and
finally terminated In Consumption.
-Four doctors gave mo up, saying
could not live but short time. gave
myself up to my Sayiou, determincd
n l could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent once
above. My husband was advised to get
Dr. Klnp's New Discovery fot Con-
sumption, Cougbs and Colds. | gave
II trial, took Ia all, eight bottlts; II has
cured me, and thank God am now
a well aud healthy woman" Trial
bottles free ht A. G.. smith Il Co.'S
D-ug Store, regular slIo 900. and
Sl.Ov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

An Extended Popularity. BRowS's
BRONCniAL TROCuEs have for many
year, been the most popular article IN
use for relieving Coughs anu Throat
troubles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Cer,ninly, in one instance, 1t does
Hoods 5arsaparllls 10 the great pro
lection against the dangers Of impuf'
blood, and u viii ours or prevent nj
diseases Of this clAss. IL has we'll woI
It's nam. of the best blood purifier b.
it, many remarkable cures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

VIII remove TO their big new store,
corner Of Richards Avenue aud First
South ~ soon AZ completed. They arc
running big Removal Sale now for
80 days Mt their stores 80 aud 32 Market
Row. Ladies' Goats, Children's Goats,
Mems and Boys Clothing are being
givenaway at less than zoe on the 81 90.
You should not mlssit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

The highest prais. has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy yet efficient
Action. Sold by all dtusgists. Price
20 cents per box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

when BAby was sick. We gave her castoria.
when she was child, she cried for castoria' b
when che became Mii,, she chung to cas'oria
When lhe had Children. sic gave lhcm Casiofi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL
as staple as coffee In this vicinity. II
has done an Immense amount Of good
siuce itr introduction here" a. NJ.
NoRDEII., Maple Ridge, MINI. For
sale by u. G.. NJ. |. Drug Dept. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Pure Dfuss-Johnson, Pratt Z Co.,
82 Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Pure prugs-Johu.on, Frat 4 Co.,
. Main st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
FITFUL FLASHES FROM AFFAIR

CHOLERA is abating at Herat, Afghanistan.
THE Russian army on the Turkish frontier
is being strengthened.
A BI-MErALLIC league of bankers and mer-
chants will be formed in London.
PEASANTS at Kieff, Russia, sell their child
rem for small sums prior to emigrating.
EARTHoUAKE shocks have been felt in
Granada, Spain. Columns of water arose to
great height from earth assures.
The London Court has sentenced Samp-
son, the American "strong man." to one
years imprisonment at hard labor.
LATER advices confirm the report that
Captain Menard's French expedition in
Senegal Africa, were massacred by Chief
Samary's men.
THE reading of the Sulran's firman of in
vestiture of the Egyptian Khedive has been
postponed, owing to complications with
Great Britain.
The British ship Erato, from Iquique cap
sized yesterday and sank at Hamburg, at
which port she arrived March Il. Fifteen
persons we're drowned.
SOME unknown persons took cruel revenge
on police pensioner who occupies a farm
on the Clanricarde estate, Ireland, from
which the previous tenant had been evicted
by breaking the legs of 40 ewes.
AT banquet given by the Commercial
National Union in Paris Wednesday even
ing, M. Roche Minister of Commerce, urged
the importance of participation in the
the universal supremacy OF Frenchart and
industries
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
STUDENTS ASKED TO STAY AT HOME

Parents of Young Ladies Attending West.
minister Made tho Faculty Act.
NEW CASTLE, April 7.-[SpeciaL 1.-The fac
ulty of Westminster College, New Whining
ton, have been asked to explain more fully
their reasons for refusing to allow six stu
dents to enter that college for another term,
The names of the students are william
Aiken, of New Castle; John Mealy and NJ.
Crooks, of New Wilmington; McNaughton, of
Titusville: Denslow, of Wellsville, O., and
Robert Young, q son of Rev. l. A. Young, OF
McKeesport.
The report here is that several weeks ago
the faculty received letters from several Of
the parents of the lady students, asking for
the expulsion of the students who were
charged with being implicated in the assault
of Maggie Rutter. These letters stated that
unless the young men charged were re-
moved, the daughters of the writer's would
the faculty caused to be written to the stu
dents named above letters which 1atly
stated that their presence at the college was
not desired this term. These letters arc
kept secret, but they state that by reason Of
the prosecution of the Maggie Rutter scan
dal the college has been brought into bad
repute, and the teachers believe it is for the
best in nterests of the school that the students
remain away for this term, at least. Robert
Young, the minister's son, was in this city
this morning on his way home from West
minister. He says that President Young, of
the college, claims that the students are
neither expelled nor suspended, but are
simply not permitted to attend this term.
There is every probability that the parents
of the sighted students will ask for an in
vestigatfon. The faculty sided with the
students at the trial, hence their later action
is a surprise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
THE PAGERS STANDARD

Further Separation Made Between the
Tro!ter and Side Wheeler.
CHICAGO, April THE most important
work done at the meeting of the American
Trotting Register Association was the separ-
alton of the trotting and pacing standards.
In the future the PAGER and trotter will not
be registered under the same conditions.
The conditions of the pacing standard are:
First-Any pacing stallion that has a
record of two minutes and twenty-five Sec
onds (2:25) or better, provided any of his get
vided his sire or dam is already standard
pacing animal.
secondary mare or gelding that has
pacing record of 2:25 or better.
Third-Any horse that is. the sire Of two
PAGERS with records of 2:25.
Fourth-Any horse is the sire of one PAGER
with record of 2a5 or better, provided he
has either of the following additional qualffl-
cations: ~ A pacing record Of 2:sO or better;
(2) is the sire of two other animals with
pacing records of $50; (3) has sire or dam
that is already standard pacing animal.
Fitth-Any mare that has produced
PAGER with a record of 2:a5 or better.
Sixth-Tne progeny of a standard pacing
horse when out of a standard pacing mare.
Seventh-The female progeny ofa standard
pacing horse when out OF a mare by a stand
ard pacing horse.
Eighth-The female progeny of a standard
pacing horse when out O. mare whose dam
is a standard pacing mare.
Ninth--Any mare that has a pacing record
of 2:So or better whose sire or dam Is stand
ard pacing animal.
Ten.h-The progeny of a standard trotting
horse ont of q standard pacing mare of
stan rdard pacing horse out of standard
trotting mare.
The separating of the PAGER and the
trotter was not unexpected. While a
compromise. it is also a measure to head off
the y. A. T. II. B. Register in New York and
the new pacing register published in Cleve-
land. The trotting standard remains un-
changed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
Gossip Along the Wharf.

THE John Moren left yesterday for Cincinnati.
Thee. W. Bachelor was in and out yesterday
for Wheeling.
THE H. K Bedford will leave at noon to-day for
Parkersburg.
THE Dick Fulton left Louisville yesterday for
this port with empties.
THE Joseph Nixon left yesterday for Louisville
with IA barges and fuel.
THE Crescent will leave to-day for Louisville
She will have about II barges.
THE Nellie Walton passed Parkersburg yester-
day In good shape for Cincinnati.
THE John F. Walton arrived at Louisville yester-
DAY with empties from New Orleans.
Tt The E. -, Frank Gilmore passed Gallipolis for this
THE W. W. O'Neil Is due at Memphis to-day
bound for New Orleans with large tow.
THE Iron Queen arrived yesterday and will leave
at 5P. M. to-day for Cincinnati, Her initial trip
was success.
THE marks show II feet and falling slowly. Sew
eral boats got In with empties yesterday and will
make an endeavor to get out on the present water.
THE Belle MCGOWAN took portion of the Enter
prise's tow down to safe harbor yesterday. The
Enterprise will get away some time to-day with the
balance.
THE Fred Wilson will get away to-day for Gin
cinnati She will take eight boats and eight
barges. The b. d. Wood is scheduled to leave to-
day with six boats and four barges for Cincinnati.
THE Scotia arrived yesterday and left for Gin
cinnati at5Ph She made the round trip in six
of leaving this port to Thursday instead OF FRI
day.
THE Sam Clark. Joseph Walton and Maggie. OF
Walton's line. arrived from below yesterday with
empties. The Sam Clark will leave to-day and the
Joseph Walton Tomorrow for Louisville with
tows.
THE j. W. Gould through herself near
Melsburg yesterday on her way up with empties.
W. w. Roland. an employe was struck by piece
of the cylinder head and knocked into the river.
He was killed instantly. Owing to the swiftness of
the river it was impossible to recover the body.
Roland was q years of age and resided near Mar
ietta. A deckhand named Thompson badly
burned by escaping steam. but Will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
ANS0N HAS A GLASS ARM
But He Has Also Worked a Scheme to Sc
cure a Salary.


HoT SPRINGS, ARK, April 7.-lSpecioL Am
son has very bad arm this season, and un-
less something unexpected happens he will
not cover first base exclusively for the Chi
cegos. In all the practice games he has
played lie has shown a great deal of stiff
ness in the right member, but it was not un-
til to-day that he began to complain pub
ltcly and declare that the lameness in his
arm might cause him to take few days off
during the season.
When he arrived here he was not feeling
just right, but he expected, with good care,
his arm would get into shape. He has
tried all kinds of liniments and poultices
with poor results, and he is now in worse
shape than when he began treating the
weak member. During the winter he did
considerable pigeon shooting on wet
grounds in a suburb near Chicago, and he
traces the foundation OF his glass arm to
tat.
Anson has had premonitions that he was
apt to be little off this season. and he lost
no time in devising some way that would
keep him in the game. The change in the
coaching rules whereby a player under con-
tract to a club, although not engaged in the
game, is allowed to coach, originated with
Captain Anson. and by careful engineering
meeting of the League. Anson has always
argued that his slugging propensities and
his ability to direct his men made him the
best baseball captain in the country, and he
figures now that lie will not lose much by
warming the bench occasionally, as he
can get a man to hit the ball almost as hard
as himself, and, besides, he can do the coach
ing. If it should happen that his CLASSY
will keep him from playing he will put
Catcher Schriver on first. The latter mas
been tried there on several occasions by
Aneon in the practice games and he did all
that was asked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
WEAK BUT GALLANT.
An Aged Bridegroom Has to Be Propped
Up During the Cerem ,ny.

An Aged Bridegroom Has to Be Propped
Up During the Cerem ,ny.
FALL RIVER, MASS, April 7.-General E. W.
Pierce, 20 years of age, a veteran of the late
war, and Miss Ida Estelle Gardiner. p years
old. school teacher, whose home is in East
Greenwich, R. l., were married last evening
at the bridegroom's home, in Freetown.
Four hours before the ceremony General
Pierce sent for his prospective bride, pro-
posed and obtained her consent.
Last Saturday General Pierce met with an
accident as a result of a fire in his barn,
and besides receiving bodily injuries that
confined him to his bed. his only arm was
severely and probably permanently hurt.
He lost his other arm on June 30, 1852. in the
battles before Richmond. Yesterday was
his birthday and he was married at the an
was born. Justice Cudworth tied the nup-
tial knot.
By the unexpected arrival of two Fall
River guests the number of witnesses pres
ent was Is. The bridegroom was too weak to
remain standing, and he was propped up in
an olG-fashioned armchair.
At the conclusion of the simple legal cere-
mony the bridegroom gallantly offered his
arm to his bride and endeavored to escort
her to the dining room in the old family
mansion, but his strength failed him as he
was about to seat himself, and he had to be
removed to his bed.
General Pierces family dates back to the
days of the Pilgrims landing at Plymouth
and many members of it won deserved
laurels in the early wars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
OHIO'S ANCIENT CAPITAL

Celebrates the First Settlement Of the
Northwest Terrirory-Why tho New
Wilmington Students We're Given Their
Walking Papers-Near Town News.
MARIETTA, April 7.-[Special This
city, the pioneer settlement of the North
west Territory, to-day celebrated its one
hundred and fourth anniversary, and the
occasion has been fraught with much inter-
est. Especially is this the case because of
the interest which the citizens showed
in the celebration. The.weather has been
favorable to the celebration, and the old
town has been decked in gala attire for the
occasion. In the morning the old pioneer
society with its venerable and venerated
membership, held its annual meeting, being
entertained in elegant manner subsequently,
by Hon. Douglass Putnam, the wealthy phil
anthropist, ana himself one of the Oldest
native born residents of the city, the occa-
sion being also the eighty-sixt anniversary
of his birth.
Many persons called also to pay their re-
spects to Mr.. Putnam, the number tnclud-
ing the faculty and students Of the college.
the clergy, press and bar of the city, and
citizens generally.
The New Century Historical Society OBJ
served the day by erecting stone tablet,
Harmar, on the west side, which had Deen
established as Government military post
some years prior to the settlement of Mari
eta in 17sS In the evening a reception was
held at the rooms of the society, followed by
the annual banquet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. A. A. White, of Moorhead, Mimi,
who has been visiting Mrs. John NJ. Robb az
the Kenma WI, lett for New York on the fast
line to visit her daughter who is at school
there. She was accompanied by Miss Har-
riet Robb.
Gilbert C. Rafferty,, of Mcclure & Co.,
and family left last night on the fast line for
an extended trip through Europe. They
will be absent several months.
L. de Saullis and wife~and R. P. Ken
nedy, of Uniontown, are registered at the
SchloSser.
Mr. Edward Hazlett and Miss Hettie
Nj. List. of Wheeling, are guests at the An
derson. .-'-
Dr.. s. b. Emmens and Newton W. EN-
mems, of Youngwood, are at the Mononga-
hela.
Colonel James NJ. Andrews and wife came
in from the West last evening.
A. P, Burbank and E. w. (BilD Nye are
registered at the Duquesne.
Ex-senator H. w. Blair, of Manchester,
N. H., is at the Monongahea.
Colonel James B. R. Streator, of Wash
tngton, is at the Schlosser. -.t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
The DiaIhond.

TIE Milwaukee club wants to sign John Berger
THE lottery plan hasn't favored Milwaukee very
much.
PFEFFER's salary is said to be g. 800 for the
season.
THERE is letter at this Office for Charles Moore,
of The Erie club.
ARTHUR WHITNEY reports every day to Man
ager Buckenberger,
SHUGART is in form, and those who say or think
he Is not are very badly mistaken.
HENRY JONES, of McKeesport, will pitch for the
Miwaukees tomorrow and then be released.
JOHN GLAsscocK is still kicking because peope
think his team will not be ''in it, this season.
MANAGER HENDERSON, of the Sewickley club.
wants Ed Marberger to call at 81 Fourth avenue.
If the boys can keep banging the ball in some
thing like yesterdays form they win be all right.
GEORGE DIXON. the colored bantam, has wagered
Sl00 that the Boston club wins the League cham
pionship.
THE Mansfield and Lawrenceville teams play ut
Manshelds.
If Whitney persists in his extremely unfair de-
mand. he never need expect to play ball in a big
league again.
If Ward. of the Milwaukees, would Just be a
little quieter. he might play better. There is room
for Improvement
MANAGER CUsHMAN. of the Brewers, states
that the umpire at Cincinnati Wednesday gave his
team an awful 'sroast."
ALL arrangements have been made for the game
between the Keystones ana the Standards which
takes place on the 18th inst.
BoTH President White, of the Eastern Associa.
ton, and President Williams of the Western
wired for Grant Briggs terms yesterday.
LOUISVILLE has a chapter to add to that thrill.
ing story-''Spring Hard Luck Hugh Jen.
nings is laid up with an abcess on his foot.
CANAvIN is to receive e. 500 salary this year, but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
Tri-State BreyItfes.

DENNIS WHALEN, Bra denville miner, was
fatally injured Wednesday night by a fall of
coal.
THERE is an epidemic Of smallpox in west
ern Schuylkill county. There are 200 cases
at Tower City.
BURGLARS and horse thieves are active at
New Derry and Ligonier township, West.
moreland county.
CYRUS HALL, route agent of the McKees
port Herald, and Miss Ida Leadfeait, aged Is,
have eloped and are supposed to have gone
to Camden, N. j.
WEDNESDAY afternoon at Dunkirk, O., dur
ing quarrel over the result Of the election,
Henry Revorty shot and killed John Rupp-
right. Revorty resisted, and shot at the mar
shall. He was cltbbed into submission.
AT Hanging Rock, O., Daniel McDaniels, a
w1dower 40 years old, proposed to Minnie
Hays, aged Is, and she refused him. He ex-
claimed, "Die, then," and struck her twice
with hatchet, crushing her skull. He next
cut his throat with a razor, He is in Jail at
Ironton, with chance for recovery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
INSPECTING TROLLEYs.
A APhiladeIphia Councilman Making a Quiet
Investigation nf the System.

APhiladeIphia Councilman Making Quiet
Investigation nf the System.
A. M. Loudenslager and wife, of Phila-
delphia, are guests at the Seventh Avenue.
Mr.. Loudenslager is member of Councils
of that city. and is combining business with
pleasure. During his visit here he has
been investigating the trolley systems of
the various electric lines. He expressed
himself as being highly satisfied with his
investigations. There is considerable op-
position in Philadelphia. he said, to the
overhead wires, but it comes either from
the same people or their children who op-
posed the granting of charters to the street
car companies years ago because it would
ruin the streets.
Mr.. Loudenslager is a stanch Republi-
can and is also an ardent admirer of Senator
Quay. He thinks the Senator has been
treated very shabbily by the administration
and if Harrison is renominated did not
know whether he would support the ticket
or not. He said the feeling was not his
alone but was general throughout the East.
He thinks Senator Quay will undoubtedly
be reelected.