davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
!. RIO GRANDB
eaANDE WESTERN.
AWESTERNT.
.'.JN RAILWAY - siandhrd Guaps.
7. =. <.aaHH'af
=. 4 ~ sssS,ai. X CURRENT TINS IAsl,
Standard euaps.


iIAvra tAtr LAKE
so. .-For itgvn, Grand auu0 tou and
go r1iuN E1tt ........ ...s.. ....i 500 am.
No. t-fCr Provo, Grand function aud
an points L1st,s...s...t.,.... p = ihih
80 t=Iol Provo. fhytnn ard ktfoaH go pm
No. t-for bingham, s4npc,r ana
WusHtrnss.... . ..s.......tssss yiln nm
30. a=Tor ogden and Wrt. 1000. ..s......l 2. pm
~. i=Tnr ogden and thc Nsa' ,.......ll .li r'iu
No b--for Ogden aud pu'uU Mtat.....' ~ pm
am WA SALT .AfE
No. 1-Tfom Provo, Grand Junction
Had the fnAt .......... 90 ...s.....liiui a.ui.
No. g--Ifum l'ruyu. orAad Junction
and The EAst..,....,.,.......... II ;ts pm.
No. 9=frum Provo, fGysUu and
Eureka ...s..,...s.. ..ss..a..,ss..i Nv 10 Asuli
80. -fruu, bingham, s1Up To- ana
NHsutuh . .s....s.........,... 80 pm.
80, O. rom ogden AMI points West. yto am
80. e-ftnu ogden ard The West...... 20 an.
Ne. t--itoH OFdsu hul ihc Nrft- ..... pii1 tih.
Pullman Palace siccrtss oa 40 'lrpgll
Guins. NochauFuai close elunrouoal. safety.
aprol and comfort.
Ittiut Oulc~ ~. 'nhu Nsin street
u. c. upnUE, 4. l. WELnY, : II. BENNETT
Cen. Manager, Gen ttI- Gen. D. a D. AT
, 1892-01-15
BRAZIL. wonderful oenten.rian

South American newspapers can turn out
as good yarns as any for which the gifted
editors Of the United States are sometimes
responsible A Brazilian contemporary
considerably over a hundred years old and
who is growing young again. He has re-
Gently crowns new set Of teeth, and his
hair, which had urned gray, is now almost
black again. He is in active business as q
horse trader, and occasionally he rides over
ten leagues in a day. He has been married
three times, is now a widower inc is quite
wealthy. The paper casually remarks in
the course of its story that the old man
suffered greatly ut one time with a tumor.
but this was cured by being gored by
an OK"
, 1892-01-15

so, 900. Evans is a magnificent looking
man, about six feet in height and Of fine
presence. He is fond Of good living and
horse racing. He went to st. Louis in No
vember, 1890, and with the $4,000 or ST., 900
which he had in cash experienced no diff
Guilty in creating the impression that he
was quite wealthy. In fact. it was not
long before he was the central figure in a
proposed syndicate which was to have
been formed for the purpose of buying up
East st. Louis. This scheme fell through.
Evans was not proud. however. and he
next figured prominently as the promoter
of a company for putting a cheap puzzle
on the market. BY his connection with the
Morse Wool Securing works as secretary,
and by means Of business relations with
many responsible merchants, he succeeded
In establishing an excellent credit. When
the Morse works burned a short time g
Evans had disappeared, and it was then
discovered that his method had been to
borrow money from several sources on
everything which came under his control.
The insurance on the building Of the Morse
company is now in the courts. A large re-
ward has been offered for the fugitive's ap-
prehension.
, 1892-01-15
AsEw BOARD GOES IN.
Annual Meeting OF the Board of Trade
Held Last Evening.

The annual meeting of the Board of
Trade was held last evening in the CITY
hall. President T. B. Hicks was in the
chair and A. ]. Parshall occupied the
secretary's desk. The secretsfy's report
showed that $350.05 had been received
during the year in the shape of dues
and fees. The boards only debt is about
$500 for rent and it has due it about 5000.
There were brief but very satisfactory
talks made on the subject Of the smelter
by T. A. Kent; on the blast furnace by
VIM. Sturgis. Jr.. and on the free right
OF way for the proposed northern extern
sion of the Burlington BY A. G. Mo
Gregor. All the projects are in a very
satisfactory condition and at least " OF
them will come to a head in the course of
q very short time.
The following was offered by j. F. Jen-
kins:
Resolved, That the thanks OF the Board
OF Trade are due and hereby extended to
T. B. Hicks. for faithful service as Dresi
dent of the Board of Trade during the
past year and for valuable assistance rem
dered 10 advancing the welfare and inter
ests of the city of Cheyenne.
1t was unanimously adopted, as was
the appended. introduced by j. K.
Jeffrey:
As a token of appreciation of faithful,
earnest and conscientious discharge OF
duty. it is hereby resolved by the Board
of Trade that a vote of thanks be rendered
to A. j. Parshall for valuable services
rendered as secretary of this board during
the past year.
The next business was the election of a
board of nine trustees to serve during the
ensuing year. Mr.. Hicks declined a re-
election. The following were then elected
trustees: VIM. Stureis. Jr., j. K.
Jeffrey, s. Merrill. J. G. Baird, E. A.
Slack. L. G. jerks. Chss. W. Rlner.
John Roberts and Jno. f. Carroll.
Alter the adjournment of this meeting
the trustees organized by the election Of
j. @. Baird as president. E. A. Slack,
first vice president and j. K. jeffrey
second vice. The election of a secretary
and treasurer was postponed until the
next meeting.
Several very important matters for the
benefit of the city are now being con-
sldered and some of them will be very
soon developed.
, 1892-01-15
FELL FORTY FEET.
A workman Tumbies From a Teie-
graph Pole.

Yesterday afternoon while workmen
were engaged in putting Up the new tele-
graph poles near the opera house, what
may turn out to be a serious accident
happened. While one of tbs men,
Herbert Baston was about forty feet from
the ground one of the guys broke and the
pole came down with 9 dull, sickening
thud. Baston saw his danger but on ac-
count of the wires, which held him firmly
within their embrace he could not free
himself and what was worse his weight
pulled the pole over and when it struck
the ground Baston was under it. The
unfortunate man was knocked uncon-
scious. He struck upon his face upon
the hard streets. His nose was horribly
mutIlated and broken In three places.
His face, arms aud legs were badly
bruised and bleeding. He presented a
gorv and s~ickening spectacle. As soon as
possible his fellow workmen loosed the
wires from around him, raised the huge
pole which pinned him to the earth and
carried him to B. B, David's drug store
IN the opera house block. where DIR.
Grimes gave him surgical attention. After
administering a stimulant the bruises were
dressed. 1t is impossible to tell now
whether he is injured internally, but as
he fell a distance of fully forty feet and
the poll fell precisely upon bin it is
highly probable he is.
Baston came from Salt Lake CITY here
only a few weeks ago. he seems to be very
unfortunate for he Just recovered from
the effects of a blow upon the head made
by a falling piece of iron in Salt Lake re-
Gently. The msn regaincd consciousness
on account of the stimulants administered,
but did mo- seem himself when be vas
taken to his boarding place.
, 1892-01-15
Through Pullman Service.

Commencing Sunday. Nov. Is, a Wa,
bash through Pullman car service was in,
augurated in connection with the Rock
Island from Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and other Colorado points to st.
Louis. These Puilmans are OF the new
est and choicest design, and will leave
Denver daily on Rock Island No. AZ, at
$40 D. IN, arriving in st. Louis at I
o'clock on the second morning, at which
point direct connections will be made 10
Union depot with limited trains for all
points East, South and Southeast.
Remember, only one change of cars
from Denver to New York, Boston and
other far Eastern points. Sleeping berths
can be secured by addressing
G. M. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent.
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver. Colo.
, 1892-01-15
MANTLE OF MORPHEUS
1t Enshrouded the District Court at
a Critical Moment.
Why Judge Wand evanter's Objection
to Mr.. Stoll's Question
Was Neither 0verruIed nor Sus-
talned by Judge Scott.

The district court yesterday took an
other tussle with the Kahn Hartford in
surance case. All day the counsel for
both sides busted themselves in drawing
out everything in the evidence that would
serve to cast the most light one way or
the other upon the case. 1t was simply
one continual round of questioning and
cross questioning.
The case ~monotonously dragged along
with scarcely a break to relieve the tedi-
um. Monotonous question wss followed
by monotoDous answer aud the buzz of
voices brought about a feeling of drowsi-
ness which was quite irresistible. At
about $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon Judge
Scott was gracefully leaning back in the
ample broad backed reclining chair which
ornaments the bench. His eyes we're
closed as though to shut out all but the
solemn and serious contemplation OF the
legal phases of the suit which he was en-
gagged in trying. Thus apparently alb
sorbed he remained for a good half hour.
The lawyers we're completely engrossed
In the matter at hand, the one asking
questions and the other keeping a sharp
lookout to see that no advantage was
taken of his client.
Il objecti" suddenly shouted Judge
VanDevanter, thus i~nterrupting the
peaceful current of the examination. Mr..
Stoll had asked the witness some question
which Judge VanDevanter believed or
wanted to make believe he believed was
inadmissable under the rules of evidence.
The judges eyes still remained closed
and he gave forth no sign that he had
heard the interruption. Both LAWYERS
looked up in some surprise.
Il objectl' said Judge VanDevanter in
much louder tones than he had before
used.
The court continued to deeply and
calmly breathe. 1t was then discovered
that Morpheus had temporarily wrapped
Justice in his mantle and the court slept
deeply and profoundly. Everything then
came to a standstill while an amused
smile passed over the audience. Sheriff
Kelley vigorously raped for order
when there was no occasion for it. Clerk
Atkinson finally vent to the judge and
asked him some question while the
spectators waited the result b~reathlessly.
Judge Scott woke with a start and in a
moment confusedly realized where he was.
las L was about to remark" said
judge NanDevanter Nth a smile, Il
obiectl'
The question was then read from the
stenographer's notes, the court passed
upon the objection and the peaceful cur
rent was resumed.
Morpheus: however, was definitely
banlshed from the court room.
, 1892-01-15

opCSAhh Wi CoPOhaoheSs
SHosHoNE AGENCY, Wyo., Jan. H.
Mr.. Fred Lovejoy visited Lander Satur-
day. Mrs. E. E Coon OF Lander is Wis.
iting Mr.. A. d. Lane.
A fall of snow of about SIX inches was
hailed with delight by the many tobog'
Ranists.
Miss Annie Oldenburgh has accepted
the position of governess at VIM. Jones
and an approving smile is noticed over
spreading the countenance of her oldest
pupil
The young people are taking advantage
of the good skating and the mspy moon
light nights.
Ed Major is suff ring from a severe at
tack of pneumonia and his attending
physician says his chances for recovery
are few.
The marriage of Sherman T, Major and
Mary A Shear took place at the residence
of her brother. Leonard Short. at Fort
Washable. Their many friends wish them
good luck and hope that their troubles
NAV all be little ones.
DIR. Weltv, our renowned physician,
has been confined to his home for several
DAYS, but is now convalesceDt.
VIM. N. Lane returned from Lander
yesterday. He reports things to be -four
ishing in the other valley.
The new mission school especially built
for the education OF the Shoshone girls OF
this reservation, has Just been opened
with an enrolment of eight pupils. The
Rev. John Roberts, who for MANY years
has devoted his life to the advancement
of educational interests among the In.
ldians, is acting as superintendent.
Mr. Chas. Jackson has gone to visit
his old home in Iowa. INJUN.
, 1892-01-15
''The Canuck.''

Mckee Rankin should have a big
audience tonight to see his new play The
Cdnuck. Mckee Rankin's reputation
gained by his notable characterization OF
SANDY" in The Danites suffers nothing
by his new role Of jean Baptiste Ca.
desux' in The Cdnuch. The character
is one in which simplicity. generosity and
good humor blend into one of the most
charming presentations of the drama OF
the present day. Mr.. Rankin is sup
ported BY a good company and The
Canuck will please every one who wit
nesses the play.
, 1892-01-15
TOWN TALK.
,.ossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
The funeral of the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Blixt will take place THU
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the resi-
dence.
The Chicago Times claims to have
reliable information that the Northwestern
will be extended from Casper to Ogden
next winter.
You nav get a s3S suit of clothes fol
81 by joining Skaters clothing club. See
George P. knight who will explain the
matter to you.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth street. Charges moderate.
, 1892-01-15
Fresh Laramie News.

special Dispatch to The Leader
LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 14.-Mr. John
McEntee, who has been roadmaster Of
the sixth district for the past nine years,
left this morning for Portland to accept 8
like position on the Pacific division under
Superintendent R. W. Baxter. formerly
superintendent at Cheyenne.
Geo. Stangielder.,a miner at Carbon.
was instantly killed this morning by a
falling rock while he was working in No.
2 mine.
Conductor H. @. Purple. well known
in this city and Cheyenne, left today to
succeed Conductor Isom on the Hanna
nina run 1t is understood he will move
his family with him and the loss will be
felt by their many friends.
, 1892-01-15
Personal POINTS.

James MoSweeney Of Omaha is here.
j. M. Chadwick OF Islay is in the city.
+. E. Falknsr of Omaha is at the Intel
Ocean.
Rev. DR.. Rafter is back from a trip to
Denver.
W. NJ. Duggin of Sidney. Neb., is il
the city.
W. T. Duke and wife OF Portland, Ore.
are in the city.
Senator +. E. Warren and wife Lett
last evening for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kuykendall re,
turned to Denver last evening.
Miss Nellie Hunt. a sister OF DR.. Hunt.
who has been visiting here, left for hel
Iowa home yesterday.
Following are the persons who regis.
tered at the Normandie yesterday: D
P. Evans. Omaha; G. Freeman, J.. G
Barry, T. A: Cooley, Chicago; William
Bernard. Denver; q. H. Dorothy, Madrid
Chas. f. Tow, Holdredge. Neb.
, 1892-01-15
Mr.. McCarthy.s ConortIon.

The many friends. of G. M. Mccarthy,
the Bear creek ranchman. will regret to
learn that he is in a very dangerous con.
dition and the chances are about even for
him to live or die. DR.. Grimes, who is
attending. holds out no strong hopes OF
his recovery and says that few men could
have lived through Mr.. McCarthy's ex-
p~eriences up to this time. He is suffering
from a complication OF diseases, including
Bright's disease and Is now lying in his
room over the Stock Exchange.
, 1892-01-15

It's mighty tough to be old. poor and
friendless. Ills eve tougher when ones
nearest relatives refuse aid These were
the views Of the Brooklyn charity commits.
sioners when feeble and aged Jane Butler
asked them for aid. She said that several
years g she lived in luxury in Spring
field, o. For some reason which she could
never understand her relatives sent her
adrift. After wandering in different parts
of the country she went to Brooklyn in
search Of IA sister. When she finally suo-
ceeded in finding her the doorof her ~sisteri,
house was closed against her and in her
desperate condition there was nothing left
her to do but seek shelter in a ~poorhouse.
Her story is to be Investigated.
, 1892-01-15
DANCE.
20. b viii Entertain its Friends This
Evening.

The dress drill and ball of company
A to be given this evening in honor of
their patrons and friends will be a very
enjoyable affair. The members of the
company are making every arrangement
to have the ball the most successful of the
series of dances given BY them.
A thorough inspection of the company
and its equipments will be made by Gen.
Sitter.
, 1892-01-15

At last nights meeting of the debating
club held at Judge CAROLS Office, the
question: "Resohed, That the presiden,
of the United States should be elected by
the direct vote OF the people" was dis
cussed. The question was decided in the
affirmative.
On next Thursday evening the question;
"Resohred, That Washington and Lafay.
cite were greater benefactors to mankind
than Benjamin Franklin and lssac
Newton.
, 1892-01-15

The bast salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chspped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
CURES piles or no pay required. II is
Guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by A. E. Roedel.
, 1892-01-15

The great popularity of Ayers Pills as
a cathartic is due NO less to their prompt
ness and efficacy than to their coating Of
sugar and freedom from any injurious
effects. Children take them readily. See
Ayers almanac for this year, just put.
, 1892-01-15
Attention, G. A. r..

The post will meet in social session this
evening. 1t is urged that all old soldiers
will attend, as matters of vital importance
to the post and they as veterans will come
up, needing a hearty action by all. The
Woman's Relief Corps is urged to be
present with a full turn out.
, 1892-01-15

1t certainly holds
good in the case of
William Evans,
who recently abb
seconded from st.
Louis after a resi-
dence there Of one
year. leaving to
mourn his disap-
pearance persons
and firms whose
claims are be-
heyed to aggre-
gate mora than
, 1892-01-15
High school Progrnmme.

The ninth and tenth division of the
high school will present the following
literary programme this afternoon at $50
o'clock:
Music-"Love of Country
S. Choir
Oration-"Nothing is Los" ....
Recommendation Richardson
Recitation MARY Garvin".-.......
.............. ....".......Je nnie Butler
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "...........-
................-.......Cl Claude Draper
Recitation-'Slavery Extenion". .....
Bert Apperson
Music-Trio from "Lucretia BorQia"
Composition -"Whitticr" .....-.....
Bessie Robins
RecitatIon-"Die Katzer und der
Haus Herr".....-........Ge rtie Lsmm
Oration-"Wisdom of Fanaticism"
MAUD McGrcgor
Music-Pisuo duet.........P Prot Pas
more and Miss Mertsheimer.
Recitation-"Battle of Waterloo
Recitation Launching of the
Ship"...............AddI Brubaker
Debate-"Resolred, That nature is
more pleasing than art. Affirmative.
Lizzie Thomas; negative, Emma Cszsu-
bon.
Muslc-Chorus-"See How Lightly"
......... ..."""....High School Choir
, 1892-01-15

BAKER Cry. Ore. Jan. l4.-Ming
How, a Chinaman who murdered a fellow
countryman last September was hanged at
Canyon last Friday. The drop failed to
break his neck and he died in horrible
conyulslous
, 1892-01-15

A Remarkable Case-Mr. Walter
Wheeler of the Washington Mills,
Lawrence, Mass, for two years afflicted
with varicose veins, accompanied by a
troublesome eruption, was completely
cured after taking only eight bottles of
Ayers S~arsanarillau
, 1892-01-15

IF you. desire to make your Eastern
friends happy on Xmas and New Years,
send them a ticket over the Burlington
Route" and have them come out and
visit you.
, 1892-01-15

Have your pictures taken BY Stmson.
He has been adding some new scenery to
his gallery in the last month and will
guarantee the public a perfectly satisfac.
tory photograph. He has scenery now
that Is especially adapted to children. If
mothers want q first class picture of their
children don't fail to call at Stimson's,
III Capitol avenue.
, 1892-01-15
complimentary Hop.

After the inspection at Keefc hall on
Friday evening. Jan. Is, the Cheyenne
Guards will give a complimentary hop to
the friends and patrons of the company.
ALI such will please accept this notice as a
formal invitation to attend.
w. j. WILKES, Capt.
, 1892-01-15
CLEVER AND uNscRUPULoUs.

How an Adyenturer F1eeoed St. Louis
Business Men.
The more magnificent h gentleman
the more magnificent rascal he Will make"
Is a very old saying, but 1t is as true now
as ON the day when it wa first uttered
, 1892-01-15
Don't fail to try Jack Frost"

Toe largest stock Of fine b antics. old
WHISTLES. choice HQueurs anu ,uper6ne
cigars At GEORGE Masten's w,.I kn )wr
house, corner Sixteenth and ferguson
, 1892-01-15
Delinquent CIV Taxes.

In accordance with a resolution adopted
by the city council. ell city taxes for the
year 1891 remaining unpaid after Jan. Is,
1892, will be delinquent and a penalty Of
10 per cent added.
A. j. PARsHALL.
City Treasurer and Tax Collector.
, 1892-01-15

Ii you are going East for the HOLIDAYS.
see that your tickets read via the Bur
lipPton Route"
, 1892-01-15

Jack Frost" is the best in the market.
, 1892-01-15

Try Jack Frost" -four.
, 1892-01-15

Ask your grocer for.'Jack Frost" flour.
, 1892-01-15

Fhives & Historical Dept; b,vcnre v,,o
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

When any man says to you that
Gov. Donnelly is constantly chang
ing his politics Just ask him to quote
a speech, or vote, any time in the
last twenty years, that is inconsist-
ent with the doctrines he breaches to-
day. Insist on an answer and a spe-
cific one. He can't give it. Then
ask him to give a vote OF Gov. D.
that was not on the side of liberty,
Justice, and the rights of labor, in
field or in workshop.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

One of the foremost leaders of the
republican party in New York state,
Thomas G. Platt-''me tools presi-
dent of the Iron and Coal company,
which employs the convict labor in
Tennessee. The company leases the
prisoners from the state, to compete
and come in contact with honest la.
boring men. Take it home to your.
selves, brethren. High protection Tor
criminals, and no protection for hon
est laborers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
The AID Dist

The GREAT WEST has no desire to
interfere in the local affairs of it's
neighbors and publishes the following
letter at the request Of a citizen of the
district:
KERKHovEN, Mimi, Sept. 5th. '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Thinking that it may interest your
readers l will write few lines from
this place which is certainly as strong
peoples party locality as is to be
found in the state.
We gave Owen an overwhelming
majority two years ago and the few
scattering votes which were cast
against him will now come into line
and if one-half of the state will do as
we'll as the 43rd legislative district,
composed OF Swift, Chippewa and Lac
qui Parle counties, Donnelly will GER
tainly be the next Governor.
We are ALEC glad to see our people
wake ito the Importance of the leg
islative convention to be held at Ap-
pleton Sept. 18th.
This is one Of the most important
duties we have to perform and we are
glad to see that the people are deter
mined to disregard all "bossism"
and nominate men who will look aft
er the interests of the people instead
Of the railroads.
There are several aspirants in this
county, two Or three of whom would
do credit to themselves and Justice to
their constituents if nominated-a
nomination here means the same as
election.
The Scandinavians, who are in an
overwhelming majority in the whole
district, press their claim for recogni.
ton as does also, for the first time in
the history of the county, the eastern
end OF the county. Both of these de-
maj ds are manifestly Just, and to I'LL
both and make sure of a good, fair,
honest and capable representative it
is probable that liver 1. Dale of the
town of Hayes will be named.
Mr.. Dale is one of the first settlers
IN the county, well and favorably
known, a practical farmer, a man
who dares think for himself and is
not afraid to say what he thinks. a
very conservative, careful thorough
y posted man, an exrsoldier,
Scandinavian, man who has made
an enviable record for care and
economy as County Commissioner
and man who stands on the plat
torn OF the peoples party with both
feet. As he will be satisfactory to all
classes and all localities and is sure
70 make q good representative we
earnestly hope that all who love JUS
tlce and fair play and want an hon
est man sent to the legislature will
cast their ballots for liver I. Dale of
Cne town OF Hayes. CITIZEN.