davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Three Nw Companies Organized:
Names OF the shareholders.

The Bullionville Mining and Re.
ducing company has been organized.
Salt Lake Ia the principal place OF
business, with branch offices at such
other points ns the directors may see
1T.
TIe capital stock g. 81 600, 600, shares
OF thu par value OF $40 each, and 1t II
held Rs follows; w. S. Godbe, 100;
rhomas Marshall, leo; w. :. Meteor.
nick, 100; A. ii. Godbe, 100; w. l..
| Cook, 100. The remaining 9,bp0
shares afe declared to he the property
OF the association, subject 10 such dis.
position ~ may hereafter bo advisable.
The company owns H. Highland
Queen and TraInway mining claims
In Lincoln county, Nevada.
VIM. 3. Godbc Ia president Thos'
Marshall, vlce.presideni; w. G. Nc.
cOrniok, treasurer and A. II. Godbc,
secretary.
The Ophir Consolidated Min Ing
company, composed mainly Of sal.
Like capitalists, has filed ne articles
Of incorporation, the capital stock DO.
| ing placed Mt 100000 shares OF the
par value Of 50 each. The stock Is held
a. follOwt:
Geo. J. Taylor, 100; r. T.. Taylor,
100; A. Il. Hyde, 100; W. Evans,
10000; Nancy +. Evans, 10000. Gee.
| j, Taylor (ttustee), 10000. The re-
ma.nder, 100000, goes into the treasury
u the company.
| Nuupgrlel, Star Of the West Northern
4 fsvL al
the Clin mining claims, In Ophlr min.
Ing district, Tooole County; also the
mill site, situated between the wild
Cat claim and Ophir creek.
a. II. Hyde is president, T. H.. Tay-
lOr, Vice-prtsidcGh Geo. j. Taylor
treasurer, and Daniel Harrigan, secre-
tlry.
AZ to the Columbia Mining and
Milling company, organized yesterday,
this capital stock is 81 200, 900, shares OF
81 each. IL is held US follow:
Albert Bonnell, Chicago, 1000
shares; j. II. Barnard (lrustoe), chi.
cago, 400, 900; H. a, Southmayd, CHI
cago, 100000, }. IL. Barnard, Chicago,
| 1000; ). ID. Knapp, Chicago, 100, 600;
George IL. Toussy, Salt Lake, $4,000,
John II. Thomp,On, Salt Lake, 100, 900;
Charles III. Schen, salt Lake, 100,
Il. Ellis Browne, Salt Lake, 1000.
Salt Lake is the principal place OF
| business Of the company.
Albert Bonnell T. PRESIDENT; John II.
Thompson yico.president, George II.
Tousey secretary, Il. A Southmayl
treasurer, and Charles IL. Schen, gen.
eral manager. The company owns the
Lone Pine. the Avalanche, and the
Mill Site claims, In the Silver mining
district, white Pine county, New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

Council asking the Rio Grand Yves.
tern to gravel ana improve Sixth West
street. Adopted.
DfsdRAcEFuL PARK KEEPING.
Lawson offered the following.
Nbereas. The present park Keeper
has demonstrated his unhtnoss for The
position ~ evidenced by the dead aud
dying trees In cvory park In the city, by
the large expenditure oil money aud no
visible IMPROVEMENT, by the unsafe con.
diiion Of The driveway. rendering tho
driving Of horses thcruin dangerous, hy
the industrious cultivation 0i Flowers for
private use; therefore, be II
Resolved That % " tho sense OF the
City Council that the park keeper ho 10.
moved and that tho mayor b. requested
10 appoint q competent person TO IN the
position.
Moran moved that Il be laid on the
table indefinitely.
Mantland thought that u should 20
TO the board ofpublic works a. a Charg,
was made against nh oflicgr VI the city.
Lnweon sait that ifsOmu u themam
bers would visit the park they would
not sit by and smile. II had
become dlsgFace among all citizens.
The city was paying 5000 month.
For what? For allowing It's truua aud
shfubbcry 10 uio from lack Of proper
attention.
Rich said lac had Investigated tho
matter thoroughly anu knew that Law.
con was correct Ia his conclusions.
Hundreds OF trees worth thousands o,
dollars had been allowed to die.
Tho resolution was referred TO the
Mayer.
mn GARBAGE oRDiNANcE AGAIN.
The long delayed and much mud.
dled garbage ordinance again came ny
for confederation last night Before
proceeding TO read " the re.
coricr announced that the orig.
inal was not on iie In his Of.
CO. II had been read twice aud
Amended and turned over to DR..
Beatty OF tue health department. Tue
paper from which he was reading was
copy.
Some Of the members expressed theft
doubts rs TO whether the ordinance
would be legal u passed by reading
from the copy Instead OF the original.
Finally the matter was taken up.
The third reading was finished at mid.
night, after which further action was
postponed until the next meeting.
APPROPRIATIONS.
William Hnrkins......... ..............s 7li II
Pacific Paving Company OF utah.....,... i2,sll &.
Adjourned until Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
Bad SKIN ERUPTION
Mnny Years. All Manner Of Aicdi.
clncs uud Doctors Fail. Cured
la One Month by Cuticuru.

In i.o had IN eruption come out on MY
SKIN, and while nt nrst 10 did not amount -
much, it ercr Ia he very argfavut.us and a.
unamcd, ani peel on leaving an cnttc new
SAN, untug saml way Tor weeks a. time, al .
ways wpftc At uishta. Have trlod all manner
% incidence aud had d5ctura prescribe 90 20
effect ! bought n h0A OF UTiCruA lUNL.
ulta ami used OtuctuA kLsuLyENf Toe uy
blood. / aiu fully cured. aud in les han %
month, II was moot HlfTraNAtluE sklu dia'
eHfu, and now am cnipyinE ease and comfort.
] have had untold h1ncuts. Any ono 10 log
ttrtDunA lENNpfEs cannot help but derive
bNnCht Anyone Wuung me VIII receive 40
answer und my advice 20 give your HENIuus
A ttlAl. a. n. PATTON,
Manager Postal Telegraph cable Co., Gar.
don CIV. hlnaaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

Hardy Haid IA MIR. Ewing had re-
signed and Mr., karriok never attended
a meeting OF the spfinkiing committee
he was left single handed ami alone,
and he thought the chair should ap.
point some one to consult and work
with him ~ he had a number Of i'm.
porinnt matters before him.
The chair promised TO make the ap-
pointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
THAT JAIL NATTER AGAIN.
Moran offered the following;


Resolved, Tint tho committee on
/ prisons DO authorized to advertise for
competitive plans for new city JAIL
Folland-I thiuk that the recorder IL
the proper person to advertise ior such
| plans.
Tue motion to adopt was lost.
Mainland moved that the recorder
be Instructed TO advertise Tor plans In
accordance with the commilt1e'a to.
| port. Carried.
Moran epranR the point Of order that
! the motion would involve the cEpen.
diture Of money aud would have 10 20
| the Mayor.
SlmonLi declared that It did not.
LawsOn took issue with SimOnd.
and said that he knew positively that
1t would involve the expenditure OF
money.
Further discussion was cut of by
the chair announcing that the motion
would go 10 the Mayor without refer.
ence.
FAILURE TO PAY.
Moran Introduced a resolution pro.
viiing that the failure OF city en-.
| ploye to pay hts just debts should be
sufficient cause for mis- discharge.
Simondi-Is IL the Intention 10 make
u collective bureau OF this city?
Momu-No, eir; but II IL the inten.
ton TO prevent them using this city to
protect them IN their dishonesty.
5imondi-Well, wen all have to 70
Then.
Mornn-rhero are entirely too many
dishonest characters in ia D.. employ OF
this city today.
SImJndi-Don't be personal, Dir.
Moran.
Hantland--I agree with the spirit
OF the resolution but not with tho let.
tor. | think the theory all right.
Rich-it Is plain and inequlvccal.
The same rule Ia now ndopt-
ed by railroad companies and
other large corporations. The
railroad companits compel their m.
ployes To sign contract that they will
pay their bills. He did not think thai
Mr.. Wantlnnd understo0d the propo-
sitlou.
Lawson and Evans both smoke in
support Of the resolution. They said
there were men employed by the city
today who were professional "desd
BEATS" and II WIS disgrace.
Hardy said lac was opposed 20 the
'lAlAN4 AAA'AAh ~ fn'ig man VINO MDulu
not pay his just debts.
POLAND moved that the resolution
be 10 amended that On employe cnnld
NOT be- discharged except fora failure
10 pay second time.
Rich opposed the amendment.
POLAND said he did not believe in
being 100 severe. He did not think
every man wna "a thief. lie presumel
that even the city had some honest
employees. (hAughter.)
Wnntland mo we'd an amendment by
Inserting when enc Yiltully refuses 10
pay"
Lawson said that such man did
not live,
Evan moved that it lay on the table.
Lost.
AMER THE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Folland moved thar the Mayor en.
force the resolution passed by the CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

paving on Richards avenue and oiso-
whore has proven that It, Utah material
Is weli.ilitod Tor this kind ~ work, and
as tho success Of this enterprise will
AFFORD employment To home labor oX-
clusively aud cause the dovulop-
ment by bona hdn ciuzens OF an
important mineral resource of The Terri
tory, tho undersigned abuueri on the
properly about TO bo paved respectfully
urge that this mniorial bo used exclusive
~ IN The asphsltum pavement Of Salt
Lake Uity IN future, provided it IL salts
factory iU the Cay Engineer aud the
Board Of Public work1. Having to pay
Tor those Improvements ourselves, We be-
liCvo we have right to influence the
choice of materials used.
w. II. Rowe aud others also sub.
mitteG q similar petition, in which
they urged that homo material be
given the preference. The Culmsr-
Jennings Paving Company waH a
purely local firm Of contractors, AMI
they thought that the people who will
have 10 pay for tho Improvement
should have some voice in the soiec.
ton OF the material 10 be used. The
Culmcr-jeunings Paving Company
also protested ag inst the use of Barber
asphalt. The home company showed
that II had done good work In various
pnrts Of the city; that the Barber people
brought their asphalt from South
America; that e has never spent 81 IA
the development OF the Nity or county.
On tho other hand II the contract was
awarded to the homo company the
money would bc spent here. The
home company bad spent $50 600 In
putting Ia a plant, and u thought the
citlzcus would all prefer that the work
10 given to Salt Lake people.
FOR ATTENDING EXTRA MEETINGS.
The city marshal cent Ia u commit.
nic0tiou In which he asked the council
to appropriate s75 for his deputy who
attended the meetings OF the board ol
equalization. Committee on police.
a NEW PRISON.
The committee on prisons recon-
mended tho erection Of now city
jail and naked that the council invite
architects TO submlt pians Tor such u
building. Adopted.
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.
On recommendation Of the police
committee the appointment Of +. a.
Schullze ~ policeman wns confirmed.
The eRme committee reported ad.
vorely on the petition TO appoint
Thomas Dnrsey ~ Pioneer Square Do.
licemRn. Adopted.
MORAN WANTS RECOGNITION.
President LoofbouTow m chairman
OF the committee on municipal laws
asked for more time 10 consider the
oigh. hour labor ordinance and tho
measure granting fran chise 10 the
| indiana Natural Gas company.
MOmn-I am willing 10 awe the
committee all the time II needs, but,
~ matter Of common courtesy, /
want II understood that l wish 20
appear before that committee when IL
meets. AZ the intrOducer OF the
original ordinance think that Is my
right.
Rich-I understand that a secret
meeting was held this forenoon, NJ
which some labor union men were
present. l wish TO know II they were
invited.
The chalr-Wcll, viii say this:
SOME OF the members Of the Federal
Tudes' Council asked mo when they
could appear n, my office. appointed
the time ami they came. That is all
there Is to 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
NSlIII'

Like the WAISTS, these GOWNS were bought
Very Cheap. owing to the advanced state of
the season, and in order to close them out
quick we have marked them Exceedingly Low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

Referred 10 the oinmittee ON claims,
VIII the Mayor and city attorney asso'
taled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
The contract was approved,
PAVING CONTRACT DHFERRFD.

The board Of works submitted the
contract for the Main and Flrat and
SECOND South street paving, stating
that the committee hal executed u
bond in tho sum OF $4,000 with
john Sharp aud g, W. Lyman. The
board then fnys that the bid Of the
Barber company is slT5 higher than
the lowest bid, and gave the following
reasons Tor accepting the higher, bid:
Fifst, the Barber company 10 an old
established company, having loug eN.
purience and national reputation as
contractors for asphalt pavtmeuIs,
Second, they have every facility neces-
sary 10 execute the work, and are able,
in our Opiniou, 20 80 It more promptly
and efficiently than any other bidder,
.TbirS, II IL the unanimous opinion Of
this bonrd TINT the interests Of tho
property.owner win h. bert served hy
awarding the work 10 the Barber com.
pany, und we therefore act and rec,
Ommend accordingly.
The consideration Of tho matter was
deferred until Friday evening.
10 USE HOME MATERIAL.
W. $. Mccormick ami sixty others
submitted the iollowing'
Inusmuch MS tho Wasntch Asphallum
company by the success OF Its nsphalIum
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
FRIENDS OF SILVER.
Opening Session Of the National Convention
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-In response TO
call issued May %, 1892, by the National
Silver Committee for national convention
Of ''all who earnestly favor the immediate
restoration of free bimetallic coinage in the
United States" 200 delegates assembled at
noon and were called TO order by General
A. j. Warner, chairman OF the national
committee.
General Warner stated the objects sought
to be obtained by calling together the silver
men of the country.
NJ NJ. Parker. president OF the Washing
ton Board OF Trade, delivered the address
OF welcome.
On motion of S. Clark Wheeler of Colo
RADIO, Judge Isaac b. Morris Of Indiana
was elected temporary chairman. He spoke
at some length. The only proper question
for the United States to agree to consider in
the International Monetary Conference, the
speaker thought, was the question OF the
worlds legal ratio.
Committees on credentials, permanent or
gauiZation and order of business were
chosen.
After recess General A. ]. Warner Of
Ohio was elected permanent chairman.
Addresses were made by Messrs. McGin-
MS of Montana. Brian of Nebraska, Bartlne
of Nevada and Senator Stewart The latter
made known the fact that the Senate had
just agreed TO take up and discuss plain
free silver bill, and, SAID he, I'VE will press
it TO vote. We will see who are our
friends and who are our enemies, and If we
can. will send it TO the President and COM
pei him to signify to the people OF the coun-
try whether he Is in sympathy with the gold
trust or Is wiling to sign bill for the
eman clpatiOn of the American people,"
Stewart opposed the proposed inter-
national conference.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
TIE HOUSE.
Enforcing the Exclusion Act - Sunday
Closing OF the Worlds Fair.

Enforcing the Exclusion Act - Sunday
Closing OF the Worlds Fair.
After the usual routine business this
morning the House went into committee of
the whole on the sundry civil bill pending
the question OF the Sunday closing of the
Worlds Fair. After various amendments
and substitutes looking to the exclusion Of
the sale Of liquor on the ground, the exhi-
biton of nude or partially nude pictures or
statuary, or allowing games of chance or lot
teries within mile of the fair grounds or
the sale of cards, dice, etc. had been lost,
the following amendment was adopted:
Provided that the Government exhibit at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition shall
not be open to tue public on Sunday.
The committee then proceeded to the con-
sideratiOn Of the clause of the sundry civil
appropriation bill apprOpriatin $4,000 for
the enforcement Of the Chinese exclusion
act To this substitute offered by Loud
of California is pending. The substitute
approprates S1G0, 900 10 prevent the unlaw
full entry of Chinese, for the registration of
Chinese now in the United States, and for
the expenses Of returning to China all the
Chinese persons found unlaWfuliy in the
United States.
Bowers Of California said the Democratic
party could not deceive the people Of the
Pacific Coast by passing stringent eXclu-
sion act and then refuse TO appropriate The
money TO carry it into effect. This action
would show the people that although the
Democrats were in favor OF stringent laT,
they were opposed 10 its enforcement.
Holman of Indiana, in opposing the sub
stitute stated the estimates for this service
were only 100000.
Henderson of Iowa reminded the gentle
man that the sundry civil bill was reported
to the House May 2. and the stringent, dou
hle- barrtled exclusion bill was passed three
days afterward, and that was the reason
+ the appropriations for carrying the act into
effect were not included In the estimates.
Geary said when the Chinese bill passed
the House many Republicans found 1t con-
venient to be absent. They could not fool
the people Of California as to the position
of their party by getting up and pretending
desire for large appropriations.
LIQUIDS substitute was rejected, and on
motion Of Holman the appropriation was
increased to S60,0
Ctmnett's amendment appropriating
$1,000 for the protection of Yosemite Park
was ruled out On point Of order by HOl-
man.
On motion of Martin of Indiana an apprO-
priaton Of 5000 was made for the COM
missary quarters al the Marion Soldiers
Home.
An amendment by SayerS led up to a dis
cussion of the political methods of John l.
Davenport in the New York City elections.
He was attacked by some Democrats and
defended by Republicans Without action
the committee rose and the House ad-
iOurnpd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
4 TALK WITH HARRISON.
Some Of the ArduOuS Duties Falling
Upon the President.
4 STATESHiK'S DIGNIFiEB POSITION.
Whatever Action Is Taken at Minneapolis Ii Will
Be Taken By the People and Without
Influence From Washington.
4 STlTESHiK'S DICNIFIEB POSITION.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, May 2G-The Worlds Wash
inRton special mas this: 81 do not believe
that individual disappointments will control
the convention at Minneapolis" The
speaker was President Harrison, and he
continued, 81 am too we'll acquainted with
the meaning of the Office of President of
the United States not TO understand the i'm
portance of work to be done at Minneapolis.
1 have spent more than three very active
years in the discharge OF my public duties
during which period / have acted con-
scientiously and solely out Of regard for my
conception Of the exigeneie5 Of the public
service. l have made appointments as
nearly IS l could in accordance with my
view of what was fitting. or course there
have been disappointmentS. The task of
filling the public offices is so arduous
that 1t can really be understood in its en-
trety only by the one on whom the respon-
sibility rests. Dissppoiutments sometimes
cause discomfort, aud that discomfort may
manifest itself openly. Were | disposed
to explain how many Of these dsap-
pointments and consequent discomfort have
occurred the narrative would be interesting.
Yes, it would be very interesting. OF course,
l deeply regret that individual diSappOint-
ments have occurred, but l suppose they
are inevitable. / have never announced
my self as a candidate and l do not now
did not in 1855. The convention at Mime
apOlis will assemble and take its own action.
l am aware that have been criticized for
not calling on my friends and others for
their support. but 1 have been disinclned
to do so, and my feelings have undergone
no change. My public and private records
are known to the people, and whatever
they wish viii be manifested at Min
naauoIis" "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
Biz. but bad

-D1y, 0ut O0G
the old-fashioned pill. Bad to
take, and bad to have taken. In
efficient, too. It's only temporary
relief you can get from it.
Try something better. With DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit
is lasting. They cleanse and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels.
Taken in time, they prevent trouble.
n any case, they cure it.
And they cure it easily; they're
mild and gentle, but thorough and
effective. There's no disturbance
to the system, diet or occupation.
One tiny, sugar coated Pellet for
a laxative three for cathartic.
Sick and Bilious Headache, ConstI-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're purely vegetable, per,
fectly harmless, the smallest, and
the easiest to take-but besides
that, they're the cheapest pill you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money IS
returned. You pay only for the
good you get. This is true only
of DIR. Pierce's medicines.
ap2s 2y ed 9p T.CN.R
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
THE RIVER Is UP.
FieRds Attempt to Dig Through the Sac
ramentO LeYeeS.

SACRAMENTO, May 26.-The Sacramento
held down the 26 foot and 10 inch mark all
night without either gaining OF receding a
point, and, much to the disappointment Of
everybody, daylight found the stream with
outa sign of yielding, and landowners be-
low the city were fearful that the levees in
that direction would not be able to endure
the strain during the day. This morning
the stream rose an inch over the highest
point of Yesterday and by 10 o'clock marked
26 feet II inches fat.
Somebody is likely to be killed before the
high water subsidies. Indeed, q homicide
was only averred on Tuesday morning by
the poor Workmanship of one Of the guard
patrolling the Y0lO evee down stream. 1t
was about O'Clock in the morning when
the guard noticed two men apparently Dig
ging into the leyee at the Carey place, hYe
miles below town. The guard hred four
shots aud the men fed. Investigation
showed that hole had been bored or dug
into the top Of the levee and a charge Of
powder or dynamite inserted.
Two men had been seen during the day
rowing along the river close To tie fence on
the land of Buckman Il CaTragher. The
men were observed digging their oars Into
the levee as IT to test its s0ftneSS. They
were ordered 10 move off Into the river un-
der penalty of their lives. They took the
hint. N0lOites are determined. and re
volyeT or shotgun is the only weapon ct
argument they will use upon the men who
are caught prOwling about the bank.
A gentleman who came from down the
Sacramento this morning says the Mokel-
umne is rising again. Andrus Island is re-
ported all right. but some OF the leyees
about FreepoIt and on both sides are said TO
be very shaKY.
One hundred men are at work on tho leyee
at Freepurt, and they have used -. 900 sacks
Of earth in strengthening the bank.