davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

He AT ONCE LEFT ron THE
CAPITAL.
A Serenadc and Brief Speeches. -
Attorney. General Miller
Very Busy.
ny Telegraph to tho NKw..l
HARRISON NOTIFIED.
lie Learns the s,or, OF tho "Moravis"
at Orhir Farm.

WHITE PLAINS, n. ", Aug. 81
The Pfesidenps train arrived at $3.50.
His party at once stepped into tho
hiting carriages and were driven 10
Ophir House. After conferrlng with
tue President fUI almost two hours,
Plntt, accompanied by John J.. Mul.
holland, left Ophir Farm and took the
a:35 tram for New York.
Alter Plntps departure Senator
Aldtieh remained clasctod with the
President the greater part Of the after.
moon, ard took the y. M. train for
New York. At $3.50 Mfr. Reid and
guests Bat down 10 dinner.
Just before the party repaired TO the
diniDg-room the President received
two dispatches and both OF the same
tenor. One was from Secretary OF tho
Treasury Foster, the other from At.
torney.General Miller. They oiiicl.
ally mott fled the President that cholera
had made It's appearance within the
jurisdiction Of the United States
and they desired 20 confer
with him relative 10 steps
which must be taken 10 prevent Its
spread, either by issuing n proclarna-
ton prohibiting all further Immigration
until the abatement OF the plague
abroad, or similar steps. Attorney
General Miller also stated that he was
engaged In investigating the law on
the subject. Tho President at once
decided TO cancel all engagements and
start for Washington.
About o O'Clock nearly 900 citizens
OF White Plains, headed by the White
Plains band, and a delegation from
Poit Chester headed by the Port Ches-
tor band, marched 10 the farm to sere.
made the President. Tho party went
out upon the piazza and Mr.. Reid nd.
dressed the setonaders briefly, intro
ducing the President. As the Presi-
dent stepped forward he was greeted
with cheers, the band playing "Hail
10 the Chief"
When the applause subsidized, Mr..
Harrison addressed the assemblage,
announcing briefly the necessity OF an
Immediate journey to Washington.
After some potriotic illusions, Mr..
Harrison bowed his thanks. Hardly
had the crowd dispersed when Mr.,
Reid,s carrlsge was driven to the door
and the President started for the depot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

In the fields tho farmers arc working
over the hay Along by the stone wall.
the raspberries are falling of the briers
t5r want OF picking. BY the wet and
marHhy plnccl mHpdHgons 20 OIL like
bombaholls at the touch Of the summer
winds. Tho apples that q month aud "a
halt ugo were dying blossoms are greon
and swelling into ripcnoss, Com in tho
field is spipdling aud the potato is bios.
soming H. is midsummer. -Bango,
Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Mas. Of tho blessed trinity.

BALTIMORE, Aug.3l The Associat.
cd Press has received from Catholic
McCreet AN advance copy Of the proc.
lama,ivn by Cardinal Gibbons, order
ing on Sunday, October 10Th, the mass
OF tue blessed trinity 10 be solumnly
celebrated IN the cathedrals with "a
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
The celebration Is for the four hun.
dredth Anniversary OF the discovery OF
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Indians Dancing.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 3l.-Deputy
United States Marshais report that =
number o! tho Indians In all parts OF
the Territory are dancing Messiah
dances. One states that the Apache
Indians have Joined the Cheyennss,
Comanches, Kiowas and Arapahoe
tribes, and the five tribes are travelling
from one reservation to tho other,
dancing at each.
Many old scares are rcsurreoted and
the performances look much like war
dances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-rhe infection
continues to spread slowly, but II IL
feared surely. Two deaths from Asi-
attic cholera are reported today at
Islington, II northern suburb Of LOl-
don. The c!,thing Of the victims and
their bedding has been burned.
At 81. Pahcras, In the northern part
of The metropolis, u furnace has been
erected for tho burning Of clothing OF
cholera victims, anu station has bcen
established for disiniecIing household
eiitNia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

NNn Wy iVthllH Nv NI'rfnts
THE CAuiNEr - DISCUSS TIE
MATTER
WAsHINGroN, u. c., Aug. 3i.--
Announcement that tie President
would leave New York tonight for
Washington created surprise here.
II Ia understood that his return ~
due 10 a telegram sent him today by
a tt0rney.Grncrn Miller, who evil
IDENTIFY IA mucn alarmed Mt the sllus-
ton. The President has boon kept
fully Informed on all action taken OF
late 10 prevent cholera getting foot.
hold IN the United States. IL IL ex.
rected that the President win have II
conference with the Cabinet officers 20
consiuer tho status Of aflairs.
WHERE THE REAL DANGER ~.
BAiIiMORE, Aug. ~ The German
steamer "kuflstuhev arrived today
from Bremen with eight hundred pas
sengers all well. DR.. Sidney Haskell,
quarantine officer, said; az am not
AFRAID that cholera will be brough into
this county through the p.nope Of
immigrants this summer. What | fear
most 10 that the germs win be brought
over here in the clothing and baggage
Of immigrants, lie dormant oil winter
and then become active next summer
aud caussdlsease."
ACTIVITY IN SAN FRASclaco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3l.-The
health officers Oi this city nre taking
every preoautlon against cholera.
Quarantine Doctor LAwler lIns ordered
all vessels arriving from Alnska 10 DO
rigidly inspected. lie fears cholera
might be brought over from Russia by
way Of A lRska. The State board Of
health has provided means to stop all
suspicious case1 ut the stnte line. In
coming trains from Portland aud
Ogden will be inspected before passen.
gers are allowed TO enter California.
Or. DOfivin, president OF the board,
livoe nj Los Angeles aud Will look out
for the Houthern part Of the state.
Chinatown Is being inspected aud the
city WIN be thoroughly cleaned.
THE cARSIvAL or DEATH.
-Four deaths from cholera occurred at
Rjuen yesterday.
One patient died at Liverpool yes
terdhy and two others are In critical
condition.
a number Of new casos Of cholera
were reported at HAvre yesterday. The
deaths numbered thirty-throc.
4 ship from Havre and another from
Hamburg which arrived at Dunkifk
yesterday were found to have cholera
cases ON bOnfd.
A woman died Of cholera yesterday
ut jackson.
Al nuges two cases were officially
reported.
Antwerp reports eight new cases oil
cholera AN four deaths.
Two aenmen belonging TO the steam.
ship "Hsrrlugton" were removed TO II
hospital ut Swansea yesterday, snller-
ing from what was supposed TO be an
attack OF cholera.
Tho steamer "Cremen" from Ham
burg arrived at Quebec yesterday and
was at once placed In quarantine. Thu
"CremeG" left Hamburg the day after
the breaking out Of the cholera.
The imperial board OF health report
that there were 1876 cases OF cholera
and 2l0 deaths Mt Hamburg yesterday;
In Berlin there were three new uasts
and one death; In Magdenburg two
new cases and one death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
In ,ho Hands OF - Mob Of strikers.

RinNALASDR, Wis, Aug. 3l.-The
mills Of this town are practically In
the hands Of mob OF strikers. All
tho mills arc closed and ,2n1 men arB
idle. OF this number and 500 men arc
inclined u he riotous, and when the
Oneida company and Brown Bros. re-
mills aud drove the worhmen away
with violence.
The sheriff, thus far, has been able
to prevent bloodshcd without calling
upon the State for aid, but lie has not
power enough 10 enable tho mills TO
run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

VENHA, Aug, sl.-rhc Neue FREE
IressG contains the important nu-
nouncement that the mortality among
cholera patients at Hamburg was re-
duced fully 80 per cont. by Injections
Of warm salt water. The effect was
immediate and marvellous aud many
patients whose pulses were 70 feeble M
10 be indiscernibe often recover after
the simple treatment In many cases,
however, the effects arc short and II
relapse follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

New YoRK, Aug. 8l.-Suit was
commenced inthe supreme court today
by Henry il. Potter, as trustee,
against the United States National
bank, Logan q. Murray, Evan q.
sherman and John j. McCook, for
81 OOO, 600. The action Is another phase
of the trouble which caused the Bank,
ers and Merchants Telegraph COM
pany to be placed in the hands Of re.
coiyer some time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Tho Mcwhir,cr Murder.

FResNo, Cal, Aug. .3l.-Notwith-
the general belief that the
persons have been arrested on the
charge OF being implicated In the
murder OF s. b. McWhitter, the sheriff
still denies that such arrests have been
made. Tue authorities are working on
the, case. A man has been found who
saw a hOrse and wagon standing In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

LONDON, Aug. 3i.-whilc Gladstone
was walking In the park ut Hawarden
today he was attacked by u heifer anu
knocked down. He took refuge behird
a tee aud escaped further injury. He
did not suffer except from the ehocE.
The cali wss subsequently shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

ALBANY, n. ", Aug. 8l.-Secre.
tary lewis Batch, Of the state board OF
health has prepared u circular which
will be issued tomorrow 10 all the
health officers In the State, giving In
detail directions Tor guarding against
the Introduction Of cholera In his Juris.
dlction should the disease invade the
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
THO Central Road Of New Jersey.

Siw YORil, Aug. 3l.-J. II. Max.
well, PRECEDENT Of the Central road Of
New Jersey, today issued notice 10 the
elect that the company re.enterrd up.
ON the possession OF all It's railroads nnd
tbeif appurtenanccs. The action was
taken IN accordance with the injunc-
ton Of the Court Of Chancery Of New
Jersey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Millionaire bu, No, Happy.

New York, Aug. 3l.-Justice An
drews, Of the supreme court OF this
city, has granted Mrs. Gertrude ~.
Teiit an absolute divorce from Frank
Toiit, OF the millionaire dry goods iifm
ofTeift, Weller a Co. In lieu Of per-
mnnent alimony she has agreed To ac-
cept $4,000. He must pay $1,000
year to her for the supporter their son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Cleveland Receive, John "a. Carlisle.

BuzzARp's BAY, Aug. 3l.-Ex.
President Cleveland had W guest to.
night Hon. John q. Carlisle, who ar.
rived on the afternoon train from
Boston. A party from Princeton, ILL.,,
Including John II. Breyan, called Mt
Gray Gables Ia the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

PI1TsBUR0, Pa, Aug. 3l.-Fathei
Henrica, the head Of the Economic
Society OF Economy, Pa, Ia dying,
His death, II IL feared, will precipitai,
the disruption Of the wealthy ami pc
culiar Organization which has flour.
ished under his Leadership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Prisoners TO bo Released.

WAgDSER, Ind, Aug. 3l.--General
Carlin OF the Fourth Infantry, United
States Army, In command Of the
United States troops at Cmur d'Alene
mines, has returned to Fort sherman,
his headquarters. About sixty PRISON.
CTS will probably be released tOmor.
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
wisconsin Democratic state Con,cn.
dion.

MINIATURES, Wis, Aug. 3l.-Tho
Democratic State convention mot to-
day and after tho adoption OF plat.
form nominated ticket IN follows:
Governor George w. Peck, Of Milwau.
kee; lieutenant governor, Carl Jones,
OF Racine; secretary ofState, Il. j. Cum
ningham, OF Chippewa Falls; State
treasurer, John Hummer, Of Eau Claire;
attorney general, J. d. O'Connor, OF
Dane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

MARQUETTE, Mich. Aug. Sian
unknown schooner Is believed to have
sunk with all hands or here this after
noon. She wa. seen dying signals Of
distress, but when assistance went out
no trace OF tho vessel could be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

The prospectus of an Indian match
factory has been isaued in Calcutta.
The promoters, who arc all natives,
have collected different kinds of wood
suitable for matches from different
parts OF lndia, aud have forwarded
samplos of them to experts in London
and Hamburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

at the Pennsylvania depot and EN-
tered n car etiached 10 the 1890 O'Clock
train. When asted II he would shy
what he intended doing when he
reached Washington, he said;
~ can any nothing at present"
THE CAuINEr - DISCUSS TIE
MATTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 8l.-The chairman
ofthe Republican State executive com.
mlttee tonight issued bulletin an
nouncing the p0stponement OF the
Presidents proposed special train from
here 10 Loon Lake on account Of the
reported cases of cholera at quaran.
tine. Tho President informed the
committee that he had business 10
Washington Immediately, but he
would carry out tho programme pro-
posed. Mr. Harrison arrived at tho
Grand Central depot at 1855 ,. m.
from White Plains. enrouto to WASH
ington. A carriage was In waiting,
and he was at once driven to the
DssbroEses street ferry. He arrived
The Press., 1892-05-12


 THE Cmtral New England railroad is said to ,e likely before the opening of business " the Columbian exposition to build thA short, link between Tariffville and Springfield, which will make most direct life between Boston and western points. The Central, formerly the Conn. Westerns has had. a. checkered past, and the best Sature of it's present is the strong probability of a rosy future. It is quietly preparing to do a heavy business. It al ready is part of a through passenger ex- press linz between Boston, Philadelphia and Washington, trains from Boston now taking tie road at. Simsbury. It runs thence wsst over the Poughk keepsie bridge to CampIalr Hall, N. Y., where the Ee- high and Hudson River road runs south westerly through Belvidefe, Easton and Philadebhia, avoiding all fer1iage, and making,as seen by the map, very di- rect line It further taps the great vest lines as follows: N. .Y.. Central and West Sldre ahP Tough keepsie, and Erie at Campbell! Hall.g, It ruins through aeharm- ing and bdntrastfng scenery, largelymoun- tainousin Cpnnectieut, along rapidly fall ing riveis, haifup here and there to gather force for hrfving the machinery of large villages s Wiastad, tha Maasod sa6 River vsley with it's acres of vineyards and fertile ae1ds skirted by the ranges of mountains on different sides-the High lands, Catskiils, Shawangunk, and the hills of Berkshire, Mass. The ride over the Poughkeepsie bridge is a sensation. This structure, so spidery as seen from the passing steamer below, to the passen. ger seems as firm as the "eternal hills
The Press., 1892-05-12
SOMERS. 


 We are called upon to chronicle the death of another of Somera prominent citizens. Loren Griswold, whose illness was reported week or so since, died Thursday evening, May 9th, and was buried from his late residence Monday af- ternoon, Rev. c. H. Ricketts delivering the address. Upon the arrival of the funeral cortege at the cemetery the re- mains were taken in charge by Somers grange, of which he was P. M. The bur- ial services used by the P. of H. are very impressive. MT. G. was born in Enfield in 1880, and removed to this town in 1865. He has been justice of the peace for the past twenty seven. years, also has held the offices of assessor and seleotman at different times. Of him it can be said that in the discharge of the duties as 8 public officer he performed them faith fully. Mir. G. has been married twice. By his first wife he had two sons, only one now living, who, since his marriage, has made his home with his father. MT. Griswold has ona brother living in Cali fornia and 8 brother and sister residing in Rochester, N. Y.
 While Fred Hall was driving over Jobs Hill, the connecting irons between the axle and thills broke, causing them to fall upon the horses heels and, the horse to start into a lively run. MT Hall was dragged some distance, giving him g lame shoulder.
The Press., 1892-05-12
ELLINGTON.

ss tCrySIal Lake COrreSpondence9
 August Doss, a German, who has re- sided near the Lake for several years and died on the 9th inst, was buried in our center cemetery on Saturday.. By his res quest, as we are informed, no funeral ser vices were held. < ':- s
 Ms. Ellithorpe, of the Springs, was at the Lake over Sunday with her sister in-law, Mrs. Eugene Neff, at 'tthe home stead on the hill."
 The younger children of Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Dimock have been very sick for several days.
 Three physicians at the present time, Drs. Watts, Rafftery and David, have pa- tientsEat the Lake.
 5. Wm. Kfbbe is still under the doctors care, and Elias Maynard is very feeble. [
 George Willis, whose collar-bone was recently broken. is again hard at work, and Adolphus Taft is out again.
 The old man from the almshouse in Brimfeld, Mass, was here again on Sun- day. It is somebody's duty to look after him.
 There will be pr eaching in the Meth odist church here next Sunday morning at II o'clock, either,by the writer or some other minister.
The Press., 1892-05-12

seen on either shore, and the downlook upon the river and city of Poughkeepsie, the latter, especially at night, when bril- liant with electric lights, is thoroughly enjoyable. The time is coming when the route from Boston to Chicago, or Wash ington via Poughkeepsie, will be as pop ular as it is direct. If you have occasion to go to any point reached by the Conn. Central and it's connections, give that road trial trip.
The Press., 1892-05-12

lust received, five numbers of rich black faille Franchise, the fashionable silk weave, to be sold at so cents, 75 cents, ST, SIPS and $1.5o a yard. We never before saw such value and you will say the same after writing for sam ples. :s-a Left aisle. ...
 The choice of Cheney's whole collection of India Silks may be had now for 75 cents or ST yard. There are six ty patterns to pick from, and they belong to the very rich goods that have distinguished our trade this year. ..
 Left aisle.
 We are constantly receiv- ing new colors of lansdowne, the exquisite dress fabric of silk and wool.
 Left aisle.
 Here's good news for some body. A maker with whom we had large dealings threw a rich plum to us lately in the shape of his entire line of high-cost jackets and capes. We are selling them now at prices that will make your eyes snap. English box reef CTS, elegantly lined wit h changeable silks, SIS to $a5. English box reefers, half faced with changeable silk, $8 to SIS. Imported capes, $12.5o to $35. ,o
 No long lingo about what the garments are worth-we, simply tell the facts in as few words as posslble-the gar ments will do the rest. .~s: < Second floor.
 Anderson's Scotch ging- hams are having their time now. We began the other day with about two hundred patterns, and they are such as belong at 25 and 37H cents.
 FORBES & WALLACE, 7, Main and Vernon streets. E- ,et
The Press., 1892-05-12
COVENTRY.

A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager Of Coventry Local Register.
 On the afternoon of arb0r day six rock maple and one tulip tree. were brought from different localities and set on the southwesteside of the green. One maple was removed from under the tel egraph wires and set in line with the others, the design being to have the boundaries defined by trees, then other trees to be set at some future time with out regard to regularity, but as shall best beautify the place. Large stones were removed, small stones were removed, small stones were picked up, trees were trimmed, brush was collected and burned, and when all was done one of the work CTS remarked that one hundred, times as much work needed to be done in order that the green should look as it ought. The plan of improvement originated in the grange. Martin Parker, w. s. Le- doyt, r. H. Peterson, M. F. Colman, c. P. Boynton, Charles Lathrop and Olin Beebe were the working P.'s of H., Sam uel LedOyt and hired man, R. M. Rose and Dwight Ledoyt, living near, assisted, also Lucian E. Parker and Willie H. Small from South-st. school. The grange held an open meeting in the evening, which was attended by seventy-five per sons, notwithstanding the clouds and mist. Willie H. Small provided maple and Arthur J. Squares an elm tree, which were set by the schoolhouse in district 3. Some of the other scholars set shrubs and hardy plants, the ground about was raked, earth brought in little express wagons to fill hollow places, stones set for steps from the road, and five hours of solid l work in the school room is the record of the teacher and scholars on arbor day.
 The work in district has bearing on the great questions at issue, ''Who shall be the presidential candidates ?'' and the trees set arbor day bear the names Harrison and Cleveland.
 -"To work in the shop'' is almost the same as regards help in sickness as to be a policy holder in the A. O. U.W. When one is sick or in need the others "make up purse" for the afflicted. Sixty dol lars was recently presented to Miss Bar ley, who is sick at Mrs. Hartley's. |
 Fifty years of welded life is the period to be reached by MT. and Mrs. Amos Hammond next Saturday, and the elderly couple would be pleased to receive calls from friends on that day.
 One of the windmills recently erected on H. F. Dimoek's farm spread it's arms to the breeze Monday. /. -Thos Woods silk mill is soon to be enlarged to more than twice it's present