davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

fAN1N1hNNANAs
During the past few years, bass, coils and
other Hsh have been planted IN tho public
waters Of Utah. II does not now appear
that the success II was anticipated would
follow iron. FroNth and multiplication u
tho millions u shad frg put Into tho Jordan
river aud Utah lake will = realized. at least
20 its full fruition In November, 1850.
there were exposed for sale in tho Salt Lake
market over 100 young shhd taken BY a Lehi
fisherman from Utah lake. These would
average one aud thres-foufth pounds each,
and were fat subsequently, n couple were
caught and scot 20 tho Territorial Fish Com
missioner. one male ripe with sperm, tho
otbor a iemtle ripe with ogg@ They weighed
two pounds Apiece aud were some sixteen
inchos 10 length. Thos wero photographed
aud afterwards placed In tho Dosotst Mu-
scum. whore they could be seen by tho pub
lie. Since these last two were taken
no further catches OF shad have boon
reported, Notwithstanding tho fact that a
liberal reward was offered Tor samples. The
fishermen living IN the towns skirtihg the
lake have been consulted, but they all say
they hAvo neither seen nor have they hoard
IT any shad having been sosn OF caught BY
others. Many Of them cypress tho belief,
however. that they may DO found In the
south end of tho lake, where the water IL
hrhckiah, aud consequently more suited 10
their natural habitat IL 10 asserted that
and that shad being n salt water fish, they
would naturally go thence for food and a
home. Others are Of the opinion that the
countless suckers, clubs and mullau
Astounding IN the lake, which we're Tor years,
TIL within few months ago, protected by
Law, have eaten the spawn aud iry Of tue
shAd, ~ that Increase was practically cut
on
still othors assert that 0shcrmen engaged
Ia the interest OF Colorado parties have
been taking hsh from the lake right along
without let or hindranco by tho authorities,
aad shipping them 20 the markets Of Colo
RADIO, which have. aud are offering, greater
financial inducements 20 Fishermen than
our own markets Offer. There u reason 70
believe that all these cases combined have
decimatof and isolated the shad, and that
until they have sufficient time Tor Increased
multiplication but few, II Any, will be heard
OF
The black bass planted In Utah lake No
vumber, 1900, II IL beloved arc doing nicely.
Numbers have been taken which are In
good condition aud showing encouraging
growth. Two samples taken eleven months
after planting eau also be seen In the
museum.
From the 100000 shad fry planted in
Weber river and the i,sDt.OOO put into Roar
river aud lAko Ia 1891, II IL too carly To
expect auy information.
Nothing has boon heard from the large
cells put Into the Jordan rivor In 1857, al
though numerous Inquiries have been made
concerning them
tive Assembly did not provide for the os-
tnbiishment Of Territorial hatchery.
through witch our depleted waters would
annually be replcnishod with millions u
young trout and other choice fsh NJ nOtnl.
nal expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

The biennial session OF tho Legislative
Assembly was convened on January II. lsga,
and continued Ia session the full HALT "
slNty days 10 was In some respects u unta-
bic Legislature, Il was tho first "a the his
tory Of tho Territory which contained mem.
Oors elected on National party lines OF
the twelve mumbers of tho Council, eight
were elected BY the Democrats aud four by
the Llbernlsi Of the House of Represcuta-
tiycs, sixteen woto elected by tho Demo.
Gratis ond eight By thu Liberals The Ra-
puolicans nominated candidates iu nearly
all the districts. but did not succeed IN
electlng number " either house.
The Democrats Nero thus placed ia Hbso-
luto control " tho work OF legislation az
tho most Important period 10 tho history OF
the Territory,
Tho past three years have been marked
rs remarkable development ~ our basil
moss interests llual estate has advanced
rapidly In value large deposits % mineral
have been uncovered, the live stock inter-
usis have Increased In numbers aud value,
aud overywh eau DO seen tho gratifying
evldeneos VI eonssaotly increasing prosper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

The general election Tor Commissioners
TO Locatc University Lands aud for county
ana precinct officers " " hu bold Ia Nuyain-
boz uuNt, the dny of the Delegate nlrctloa,
aud benulaily thereafter IN was formerly
held nn the asst Monday of August annually
The only elections hold la rho Territory ssss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

siatemeni shueinr tho amount Of salt
produced W evaporation Uf the waters VI
UroAl Salt lake dntine tho year, 1891 and
featuring ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

ssucceeded by Jeremy salt Co
4succesded by the solar Cfystal saii Go.
$40 report discontinued for this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

interpretations.
List OF companies organized hnd incofpnr'
stcd In Utah Territory and dled 10 the Office
OF the Secretary thereof during the year
ending July 1. 1902
.uSfNu COMPANIES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

AasmsS Rieisi saltco., syria.
rute ....a........... ..4.
Dsspfctsalt Co. Pennington
siefemy q CO., North i'oint
fHwilliam iifos. llnupef. ....
"a. u Nelson, brigham city.
PcopirH Forwarding Comply
Lake Sh0fu .................
Inland salt Co, saltaif...a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

No Of Far value
let.. Of cspi
IiAl slnek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

was not able TO secure a report from the
agent OF tho Union Pacific Railroad Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

! declined 10 approve nm net 20 provide
Tor tho correct Weighing OF coal at coal
mines IN the shape it was presented 90 me.
NY objections 10 the measure woru given.
Tho coal found ia tho Pleasant Valley
country requires careful working by the
mlher ur the waste is very largo. Tho coal
brenNn very easily, hud rho percentage "
loss from dust and uumerohnntublo coal Is
quite large, Tho proposed law would have
placed the company 40 tho mercy VI the
miner who would have had no Incentive to
mine mcrrhantRble coal, as under the law
ho would bo paid tho SAME Tor waste us Tor
coal. The amendment suggested Is prao-
tirally tho rounysylvgnia law,
AGRICULTURAL uoLLE0G APPROPRIATION,
Al tho biennial session Of lsss law was
ptsscG creating tue Agricultural College.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

M sro-k IN NATrn oonrANIrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

returned for amendment M net au-
thurRing counties 90 issue bonds Tho
amendments were suggested Tor tho purpose
u prriectlns tho acJ aud rrra accepted.
10 was ~ tho utmost Importance that tho
law authorizing che issuing ~ county bonds
should DO clour aud explicit, and carefully
guarded Ia All It's provisions, The validity
u the bonds might be questioned or a
loosely wordcd law might seriously ndeot
thOlr market value,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
THE FIRE RECORD,

Chadron, Neb.-The Conversational
Academy; loss, $1,000. partly insured
Havre.-The fire on the British steamer
Propitfous, from Galveston. has been extin-
guished- Eighty bales OF cotton were DAM
aged.
Philadelphia-The Hammer and Edge Tool
Works, OF Fayette, was damaged $40 ZOO; in
surance, Sl25 600. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by an electric light wire
coming into contact with the wood W ork
East Boston-The shop of II. B. Robins on
b Co., bollermakers; ii. Murray's planning
mill: Towle & Fosters stair building shop:
Graham & Cameron's carpenter and house
building establishment H. Drake & Sons
carpenter shop; McHugo & Shows factory
and another building. At least 200 men
have been deprived OF employment The
insurance carried was very small owing to
the high rates charged by the insurance
companies, who considered the district a
very dangerous one. Loss about Sl5s 900
Brooklyn - Twenty-two buildings sue
cumbed TO Saturday nights fire on Colum-
bus street and Tiffany place. Corrected es-
Inmates place tho principal losses rs follows:
Walther & Co., $500, ,OOl: Haobs & Co., $50, 900;
Sperry & Beales, $4,000; b. Warner, se4, 600;
Milo Hiles s2O,0O0 John Morton, sl2 600:
James Dearing, s., 900: NJ. Stupes, &C, 900; Will
lam Miller, g., 600; M. Cannello 81 900; William
Jeremiah, a. 900; Fred D. Price & Co., s., 900:
Walther & Co., houses, loo. In addition to
this list are the losses OF some 50 families
rendered homeless by the fire. which a low
estimate places at 500 Gu ch q total of $40 900:
grand total 1851, 600. All losses are said 10
be covered by insurance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
Local River Items.

THE repairs on the Joe Williams are finished.
THE tug boat Wasp is being repaired at Kreps'
docks.
THE Little Dick left for Pomeroy, yesterday,
after an empty tow.
STAGE OF water below the Davis Island dam, 4!s
feet. River rising.
TIE Stella AToren left for Cincinnati yesterday to
bring up an empty tow.
THE Mariner went after an empty tow at
Steubenville yesterday.
THE Delta left for the Fourth pool this morning
with five empty flats in tow.
THE Princess went down the river Yesterday with
two hargcs loaded with sand.
THE Little Fred left for the Second pool yester-
day with five coal boat bottoms.
TIE steamers Blaine and Elizabeth made trips to
Morgantown and Elizabeth yesterday.
CAPTAIN JEFF FRAME. mate of the Scotia,
leaves for his home ut Wheeling to-day.
THE rev breeching on the Acorn was finished
Saturday and her repairs are almost completed.
THE Sam Brown was expected to leave Stubeu-
Vile to go alter an empty tow Mt Cincinnati yes
terday.
THE Ben Hur expected to arrive from
Parkersburg and the Enterprise from Eight Mile
Island last night.
THE Seven Sons. which left on Saturday night to
bring up an empty tow got stuck at Duf's rifle
yesterday. The Rescue went down with tow Of
flats to her assistance.
TIE Nellie Walton left last night for Cincinnati
after an empty tow. she will carry the crew of
the Coal City far Wheeling from whence
they will return with their boat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07

this account did not agree with that in the
first chapter in several particulars, as that
man was created after the seventh day, AMI
mails were created after man, but in the first
chapter before him, Eve was created after
animals.
1t was also unreasonable to be-
lieve that Eve was created out
of Adams rib. He also disbelieved the
theory of the higher criticism that there
were two manuscripts eff the Elohistic and
Jehovistic and that some blundering writer
transcribed both accounts. He said these
accounts rather produced a state OF disbe-
lief in them as the word of God. The
literalists had tried to idcutify the Garden
of Eden, but could not find the place. The
lecturer advocated Swedenborg's doctrine
that it was not intended as the description
of an actual place in the natural world, but
was given as a representation of the in.
telligence OF the man OF the most ancient
church, and also of the intelligence OF all
whose rational faculty is formed from
genuine truths from the divine word.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
A GREAT DAY AT TRINITY.

Anpual Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Two Prominent Bishops From the Far
West Deliver Addresses-An the Pitts
burg Churches Represented.
Old Trinity Church was filled to over
flowing twice yesterday. No afternoon or
evening services were held in the other
Episcopalian churches of this diocese. ALI
combined in attending the annual meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary to the Board of
Home Missions.
In the afternoon q children's mission
meeting was held Bishop Talbot, of
Wyoming, and Bishop Garrett, of Texas,
were both present and addressed the chill
dren on the importance of mission work to
the growth OF Christianity in the far West.
At tie close of the meeting large Offering
was made for the work.
The evening meeting was also addressed
by the bishops from the frontier. Bishop
men in the church, urged the Importance of
Garrett, one of the most eloquent and learned
frontier mission work, at the same time
telling what had been accomplished in the
Is years since he began in the North Texas
diocese. The diocese covers 100000 square
miles. When he first went there the State
had only 500 miles OF railroad and his diocese
only three churches. Now there are 9,C0O
churches, supports IL clergymen and needs
mere. In order TO bring about the fulfill
ment OF the magnificent destiny possible
for America, he said there must be
religious foundation. There was a
great need for mission work on the iron tier.
1t is growing fast, he said, and the church
must grow with 1t to accomplish the best re-
suits. He urged the young men in the
church to go West where there is opportu-
nifty for development, wealth and the work
of religion. Bishop Talbot's address was on
the same lines. He has been in Wyoming
five years and in that time has accomplished
great work I'm developing the church
The music furnished by the surpliced
choir, under direction OF Mrs. Huntingdon,
was one of the most interesting features of
the day. A business meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held in the chapel this
morning at IL o'clock. At 2:30 this afternoon
there will be special addresses to the society
by the bishops
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
THE GREAT NEED OF FAITH.
Man Is Willing to Put his Trust in Almost
Anyone Except God.


Rev. S. T. Mitchell, d. D.. pastor Of the
Main Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
yesterday preached on the text, Lord in
crease our faith," from Luke xvii-15. He
said: Man is q religious animal. He be-
licves in and depends in some power beyond
himself He always tries to propitiate that
power by sacrifices of some kind. AS a re-
suit nearly all men in all ages were men of
prayer. The text was the prayer of the
Apostles.
"Men believe in what they have not seen
that is visible. They believe again in what
is invisible. No man ever saw heat gravity
or soul, vet they believe in them. GOD
never asks men to believe in anything that
conflicts with reason, hence faith is defined
as the substance of things hoped for, the
evidence of things not seen. Faith origin
ates nothing, but accepts what is. 1t has
degrees and is self-demons strative. 1t sus-
tains the same relation to an act that q
spring does to n watch or a motive to an
action. A drop of water is much water
as is the ocean. So faith much or little is
always faith.
1.-The Apostles understood that and hence
prayed Lord increase our faith Coleridge
wrote. saying Pray always and Tcnnyson
rays, More things are wrought by prayer
than the world knows Of Men are ready to
trust in almost everything and in almost
everyone. than in God. The great want of
the Christian Church l. the power of taith.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
A CRY TO THE WORLD.
Appealing to the Careless From Alle-
gheny's City Hall Steps.
WORK OF A MISSION SOCIETY.
Necessity for Increased Faith in the
Christian Church.
TOPICS DISCUSSED BY CITY PASTORS

Pedestrians along Federal and Ohio
streets, Allegheny, yesterday, who chose to
stop, heard few truths little out of the
ordinary in their daily walks through life.
The stone steps of City Hall were for the
time being turned into pulpit. Rev. Mr..
Martin, of the Evangelical Mission Society,
had obtained permission from Chief Muir
ply, Of the D. p. s., to preach the
Gospel Notwithstanding the noise and
excitement of a busy street, with the
electric cars passing every minute or an oc-
casional arrest, which caused the crowd to
break, especially the younger portion, the
gentleman spoke for an hour and half and
in m eloquent manner explained the teach
ings of the Bible. Many of the pass
ersby stopped and listened with inter.
est while others kept on with
smile on their faces as though
they knew it all. Among those in the
crowd were Hon. Thomas NJ. Marshall, Rev.
Morgan ii. Sheedy and Rev. w. II. Nc
MILAN.
In the course of his remarks the speaker
said: Now is the time to prepare to meet
your God. The time will come to all OF us
when it will be too late. Rich or poor, it
will be ali the same. You who rush through
this busy life for the sake of gain, do you
evcr stop to think the end will come, some
day probably when you least expect it?
Then, as you review your rast life, you will
see the opportunities you have allowed to
slip by. Do you think that you are on this
earth tor yourself alone? On, my friends
DO not keep on with this delusion. Study
Gods WORD and try TO prepare for the end
that must come to ALL
At the conclusion of his sermon Mr.. Mar
tin said that he haQ been sent out by the
Evangelical Mission Society to preach the
Gospel on the street to those who would stop
and listen. By this means many were
reached who otherwise would never hear
the word of God. The society is at present
working through the Lononsahela and AL
legheny valleys, ana meeting with success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
WHAT CHRIST COULD NOT DO.
He Could Not Compromise With Sin Nor
Hide His Divinity.

He Could Not Compromise With Sin Nor
Hide His Divinity.
At the Thtrty-third Street NJ. E. Church,
last night. the pastor. Rev. j. E. Williams,
preached on some things Jesus could not do
when on earth, and cannot do now.
Rev. Williams took his text from Mark
1v-Sl: HE saved others, Himself He could
not save" Tie speaker argued it
was moral impossibility for Christ
to do some things. For example, he could
not deny himself, lie nor deceive. Neither
could he work mira cles where unbelief pre-
vailed. nor make compromises with sin,
nor coerce anyone into accepting his
proffered favors, anxious as he was
to bestow them. The worldly critics
and scientists have been trying to hide
Christ for lSoo years, and to-day he is
chaining the nations in his triumpnal car,
and all of them are coming to acknowledge
the King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Christ,
also, could not have saved men and re-
mained in heaven, nor by taking on any
form than that OF man, for in order to re-
deem man and hold brotherly communion
with him He must take the form, suffer the
aRonies and die the death of man. Christ
did not permit acts that were better
omitted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
IN TROUBLE WITH THE POLICE

DAVID Mickey, William Harvey and David
Hayes are in the Allegheny lookup charged
with raising row in the Booth Hotel.
JAMES ROBINSON and Hugh Conf1ne were
arrested yesterday in the West End for
fighting on the sidewalk in front OF St.
James Church.
H. MYERS who threw a torch at Patrolman
Alexander on Madison avenue, Allegheny,
Saturday night. paid a fine OF IS and costs to
Alderman McKelvy yesterday.
MoLLIE CAMP. alias Mary Davis, Of Pike
street, charged with attempting to to steal
q sealsl1in sacQue, valued at $780, from the
store of Boggs Il Buhl, in Allegheny on Sat-
urday night, was he Id over until to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
RESCUED BY PROVIDENCE.
The Dark Side of Life Is Inumined by Di-
vine Interpositicn.

The DARK SlQe OF Lie Is 1llun1ned Dy III
vine Interpositicn.
Rev. E. r. Donehoo, pastor OF the Eighth
Presbyterian Church, yesterday preached on
'sIn q Tight Place" His text was taken
from Acts 1ii-6 Among other things, he
said: "People sometimes get into tight
places. Escape seems out of the question.
Even Christians in the discharge of their
religious duties are not exempt from such
experiences. Every life has its dark pages
on which are written in indelible characters
the story cf failure, q surrender to some
dark and bitter sorrow, suffering, loss or
personal humiliation.
Hardly a day passes but we get a little
taste OF such an experience. A great deal
depends on the disposition of persons,
when in a tight place, whether they will
sink down in despair and fold their hands
to meet the calamity with stoical conposure.
or whether they will hopefully look tor de-
liverance.
Peter was a prisoner, locked up in a
strong castle in the very heart of Jerusa-
lem, with q soldier on either side of him.
Two other soldiers were stationed at the
door of his cell. Who will not say that he
was in as tight place as il is possible for a
human being to be placed? One moment ne
was sleeping, and the next he was standing
in bewilderment in the deserted streets. He
was freed from imprisonment and death by
those same angelic visitants who come to us
in our times OF peril, and deliver US as they
delivered him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
GRAND POEM OF REDEMPTION,
Rev. r. b. Manselrs Sermon at the Fifth
Avenue NJ. L. Church.

Rev. r. b. Manselrs Sermon at the Fifth
Avenue NJ L. Church.
'It Is Finished" was the subject OF Rev.
r. d. ManselPs sermon at the Fifth Avenue
NJ. E. Church yesterday morning. He said:
''This is the grand poem of redemption-the
shout OF victory over q redeemed world.
Bloody sacrifice is now complete and SYM
Dol is converted into reality. The sacrifice
OF birds and slain beasts is closed forever.
A new era has dawned and man now must
cruelty the beasts within himself The
atonement for the worlds sin Is finished
and It remains for humanity to make a per
sonal application of that blood by faith, and
pulsate with new life. All the types of the
Old Testament and all the types OF the older
unwritten testament converge to n focus in
the great archetype and are thus announced
by Jesus on the cross, 1t is finished"
After other remarks In the same train of
thought the speaker closed his sermon thus:
"Never WAS the divine government so
glorified as when Christ expounded in His
own life living picture to the world of the
God-like principles on which it was con-
Quoted, and sealed all in a vicarious self.
sacrifice which Joined heaven and earth in
adoring reverence, and which was crowned
with this divine seal, 1t Is inished,n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
TALES OF TWO CITIES.

THOMAS BARRY, aged 10 years, fell through
a skylight at his home, No. IL Ninth street, a
distance Of u feet, yesterday morning, but
he was only slightly hurt.
A BOY named Keck fell from a wagon in
which he was playing at the head OF South
Twenty-third street yesterday afternoon
and fractured his left arm, besides other.
wise injuring himself.
THE Minerva Club. OF Allegheny, have
made arrangements to receive the returns of
the election tomorrow evening at their
clubrooms, No. 40 Chestnut street. The re.
turns will also be displayed by a stereop-
ticon for the benefit of the public.