davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
THE COUNTY COURT.



Subsequent to the proceedings In th,
County court yesterday, as reported In
that days NEWS, J. II. Young OF tn,
Union Pacific railway sent In com
municatian to the effect that the cros-
plapks at Draper had been replaced
IL was filed.
The bond and application OF Mary
Meyer OF Sandy for liquor license was
granted and approved.
The citation on David Senrle was re-
turned to the sheriff for further search.
The court IL DESTROYS Of learning why
David doesn't support his dau, wno
10 at present an inmate OF the L. hfm-
airy. =, ,,,
Action on the bond Of I. NJ. Barrat,,
game and fish commissIoner, was us'
fefred. ,.
The Clerk was instructed TO notify
tsrdy presiding judges OF the uineteh'
precincts TO send In the returns Tor the
bond election at once.
The petition Of j. j. Smell Tor felIei
from an error in redemption cetun.
cate was granted, and II was ordered
that 1880 be appropriated for that
purpose upon the next tppropriatioh
Jay. so
The clerk was authorized TO pay 80
cents into the treasury which no nhu
received from Utah county, growing
out OF an error made by the territorial
board of equalization In submitting
the assessment Of railroads.
The board will meet again next
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

untitled. Bu. u comes about NJ near
| aving Hats ton NJ anybody expect, d
It would. Considering ;he peculiar
position occupied by the P0puiist
, SENATORS, between the Democratic
majority and the Republican minority,
they Jared to lefably well. Each OF
them got "a chnlrmanship, the best one
education ami labOf-soing TO Kyle.
Although Senator Roach, OF North
DakOta, was given minor chairman.
ship by the Democratic caucus there ~
an impression that the exposure OF his
connection with the bank embez1le
ment In this city will result Ia ma fe-
turing from the Senate, either willingly
or unwillingly, although hesiys lie ~
going ~ serve out his term.
The appointment mil IL grinding
very slowly and the grist turned out
Ia all Of the Cleveland brand. Among
the nominations this week was MIR.
Edward u. whitney, OF New York, TO
he sssistaut attorney general. He was
ono Of the protesting delegation sent TO
the Chicago convention by the New
York antisnapper,. and there l. some
talk about his nomination being Op.
posed by Senators HI AMI Murphy.
Senator Hin II In good position to
make n fight lainst this nomination,
II he he disposed, ~ he Is memuer OF
the judiciary committee, to which 1t
has Deen referred.
The nomination OF ex.Congressman
McAdoo, to be assisstant secretary Of
the navy, brings little announcement
o the army Of "ex's, " the members Of
which have been IN n gloomy state VI
mind because OF thu notification that
they must not expect places.
At II denied at the White House that
President Cleveland ever said that he
would not appoint democratic editors
to office, and the denial L. practically
backed up by the fact that the FIRST
presi Jeniial postmaster nominatei-R.
Is. Brown, nj Meadvllle, Pa.,--is IA
democratic editor.
II the talk OF senators IL any indica.
ton the intcfcst In the Hawaiian
matter IL rapidly waning. The send
ing OF ex.Congrcssman Bount, Of
Georgia, TO Hawaii by the sdministra.
ton, rs special commissioner in
search OF Information, excited little
more than passing comment.
"Sonism" In u cloud small M yet, but
still there, upon the administration
sky. The appointment OF their some -
office unuer tnom by prominent OIL.
clals has been the cause OF trouble un.
der many administrations, anu there
IL no reason TO believe that history
VIII isil to repeat itself In that respect.
In fact It would be beneficial to MI
concerned II there were u law against
such appointments.
Secretary Carlisle has n scheme for
the complete Reorganization Of our
flnr uciai system, which will be per.
iectod and submitted to Congress next
winter. IL includes n repeal OF this
silver law ana OF the tax upon notes
Issued by state banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
GOSHEN CORRESPONDENCE.
The Star Reservoir aud Canal Com.
paDy.-Diphtherla. Called Home.

GOSHEN, Utah, March is, lsD3.-The
Star Reservoir and Canal q ompany Ia
negotiating with the Goshen people to
convey water from their reservoir IN
Juab county over the Sand ridge south
Of here. and thereby bring under cult.
walton hundreds OF acres Of land now
covered with sage brush, and also to
supply us with plenty iof good pure
water for culinary purposes, which We
have not had In the pasi. The land
lying below the canal has nil been
entered, principally by the residents OF
Goshen.
There are three cases OF diphtheria
In town, all OF which are recovering.
The health OF the people Ia generally
good,
Sister Louisa Groyther Taylor, the
beloved wife OF George Taylor, died nj
her residence nj O'Clock n. IN. on the
10Th inst. of general debility. Deceased
was ailiDg for about three months,
during which time she suffered o
great deal, but endured without MUIR
muir. She was born in Bristol, Somer-
setshire, England, January Is, 1927;
was the daughter OF Thomas anu
Louisa GroythoT. Her mother died
when she was but four years old. She
attended the Baptist meetings along
with her father, who was one OF the
preachers OF that denomination.
In l5iD she first heard the
Gospel, taught by Mormon Elder, anu
one week after embraced IL. After
she was baptized she was cast Off ny
her friends, relatives, anu even by her
father. She was married TO Elder
George Taylor October 10, 1853. she
emigrsted to America In 1850; two
years later she crossed the plains and
came to Utah and settled In Goshen
valley.
She was an earnest worker In the
the Sabbath school cause up TO the
time VI her departure. Shortly after
the organization Of the Relief Society
IN Goshen, she was appointed secretary,
which position she filled for 20 year,,
10 the satisfaction OF all.
She IL the mother Of one son and
four daughters, also the grandmother
OF % children. Tho fun ml services
took place In the Relief Society house
at y. m. on the 18th inst. After the
| opening exercises, which were con-
Quoted by Elder VIM. Price, Blahop u
the ward, who gave n short sketch OF
her life, Elder VIM. Pnxman, Presi.
dent OF Juab Stake, delivered the
funeral discourse. Brief remarks
were made by Elder John l.. Jenkins.
and beautiful poem by Sister Christi
ma Higginson, OF Idaho, composed for
the occasion, was read. A large c'n-
caurse Of people followed the remains
to their last resting place. y. Y. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
81. Georre Slnke Canlerence.

The quarterly conference Of the 81.
George Stake was held On the 18th and
13lh Of March, 1893.
Preliminary to tue general meetings
Of the Stake conference, the High
Priests Of tho Stake, Rsllef Society
and Sake Priesthood, convened at
different hours on Saturday the II ia
Inst. aud transacted the business OF
their respective departments.
Sunday, the 18th, tho general meet.
ings OF Priesthood and people were
held, and continued through Monday
the 18Th. President Daniel ID. Nc.
Arthur and his counselors,alI the High
Council and their alternates, together
with most Of the Bishops In the Stake,
with very good attendance from the
settlements attended the meetings.
some Of the Bishops, those from
distant wards, were not present be.
cause OF the unusually stormy time
prevalent during the past two weeks.
We were not favored with tho pres
eDcc OF any Of the general thDfities;
but, nevertheless, most excellent
spirit prevailed aud prompted practical
instruction IN the ways Of lie here, az
pfeparalive to eternal life aud exaita.
tlon hereafter.
The general and tho Stake author.
itles were presented for the suflrages
OF those present, and sustained without
diAcotuant vote.
IL was n comfort and great satisiac-
ton to learn from a fcpor, read that
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From Our Regular corfesPoHde'"
WASHINGTON, ID. O., March l7th.
-President Cleveland has already
done what no other President OF the
present generation has done. He has
cowed the Office seekers aud sent the
larger proportion OF them home to
await his pleasure In making appoint.
meats, The conoensus Of political
opinion here Ia that Mr.. Cleveland IL
likely 10 be tho most independent
Presldent, so far as party politics are
eoncerned, that the country has ever
had. There are various reasons why
this Ia believed. Mr.. Cleveland was
nominated against tho wishes OF all
the so.called bossss OF his party. That
together with the unusually large
electoral vote hs received has caused
him to feel that he IL under no obliga.
tons TO the party machine, either for
his nomination or his election, and he
has taken no pains to conceal the
state Of his feelings. IL was prob.
ABLY beause he didn't that the impor.
tspt Senate committees were organized
upon an anti. Cleveland basis. Another
thing which makes him Independent,
and which would have the same effect
upon all OF our Presidentsif more than
one term was forbidden by the Consti'
tuition 10 that he isn't laying wires to
be renominated.
It costs something to be independent
in the Senate. Mr.. Stewart OF Nevaun,
who has formally left the Republican
party without becoming either DEM
ocrat or Populist, was ousted from the
committee on appropriations, member
ship OF which Il considered equal to
the craftsmanship of . less important
committee, by the Republican caucus,
and his place given TO Senator Teller
Of Colorado. The Democratic caucus
was kinder to him, as II left him chair.
man Of the committee on mines and
mining, a place no held during the
term which ended March 4.
The reorganization OF the SENATE
committees, made necessary by Demo
cratic control OF that body, has been
completed. 1t does not satisfy all OF
the senators; 1t never does, because nc
caucus committee can give every
senator lust the committee place he
wants, and to which he thinks himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
Rist, and prominent citizen Of this
enterprieing town, says: al sell some
forty different kinds OF cough medi.
Dimes, but nave never In my expert
euce sold so much OF Any one article
~ | have OF BaHdyd's Ho'ehObHd
syrup. All who use 1t say It IL thr
mOet perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, anu all diseases OF the
Throat anu Lungs, they have ever
tried" II Is n slecito for Group au0
Whooping Cough. 1t will Relieved .
Cough IN one minute. Contains N,
opiStes. Sold by z. G.. NJ. I. Drul
Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21


About two Or three months ago
purchased from you bottle OF Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy, put up In
Dies MOines, Iowa. Such good results
were obtained from liz use that
enclose one dollar aud ask that you
pend me two bottles by cxptess-J. a.
soRIvEa, Is l.. 10Th ST., New York
City. To II. II. Lane, Druggisi,
Peekskill, n. Y. Mr.. Scriven IL presl-
dent Of onc VI the largest shirt factories
In New York, and widely known In
business circles When troubled with
a cold give this remedy trial aud,
Ike Mr.. Scrlven, you will want 4
when again In need Of such medi.
cine. 80 cent bottles for sale by z. &.
NJ. |. Drug Dent. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

This wonderful Liniment is known
from the A llantio to the Pacific, and
from the Lakes 20 the Gulf IL IL tho
mos, penetrating Imminent in the
Neuralgia, Outs. sprainS, Bruises,
Sore Threat, Sore Chest and all infam.
nation, alter all others have failed. II
viii cure Bafted Wire CUts aud heal
oil wounds where proud fleeh has set
In. II Ia equally efficient In animals.
Try 1t aud you will not be without 1t.
Price so cents.
SOLD by z. q. n. 1. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
CONFERENCE
Rates snd Arrnogcmcnt.-iii Grande
Western Hallway.

Rates ANA Arrnugcment.-itio Grnndc
Western Halfway.
Rates same az last year and are At
least one faro for the round trip 10 Salt
Lake; from far points rates are lower;
see nearest ticket agent II. q. w. Ry.
for exact rates. A Conference special
will leave Ogden daily rom April 8rd
to 9th at SEQ n. M; leaves Salt Lake
ON return trip Mt 6;30 p. III. The run
will ba made In both directions In one
hour, nuu train will stop at all Inter-
mediate points. Train formerly leav-
Ing Silver City at 600 u. M, passing
Payson, Spanish Fork, Spriugville,
Provo, American Fork, Lehi anu
other 1 tcrmejiate poinip viii, com.
mencing April LIST, run ut an earlier
hour no as 10 arrive at Salt Lake
promptly at l0a. m. Returning, train
will leave Salt LIKE at . y. m. Instead
OF 1905 p. III, as heretofore. All other
trains will run on present schedules.
Tlckets at The greatly reduced rates
limited 10 April 10TH will be sold from
April 3rd to 9th inclusive from Ogden,
Silver CITY, Springville, Binghamaud
intermediate station, From all other
points tickets viii ho on sale from
April 2nd to alh, limited to April 20th.
Street ears make connections at Rio
Grnnde Wentern depot for the hotels
and the Temple square.
j. ". RFSNETT,
The Cola Hand toiI,el. always uni.
form IN strength anu flavor and full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
LNTORu,rIoN.

/ beg 10 Inform my friends and the
public generally that | am located nj
30 West, First south Street lin l.. O..
Holdings electrical supply store.
Solicit orders for painting, graining,
paper hanging, paper cleaning, calico.
mining, glazing, etc. My aim will be
TO give the best OF satisfaction by my
persotAl supervision over oil work In.
trusted 10 my care.
Very Respectfully,
WM. T. kNAPToN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

Are you Bill w, Constipated or
troubled with JauuGice, Sick Head.
acne. had taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain In
Back and between the shoulder,
Chllls and Fever, etc2 II you have
any Of these symptoms, your Liver Is
out Of order, and your blood ~ slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not net properly. Herbine will
cure any disorder Of the Liver,
Stomach or Bowels II has no equal
as n Liver Medicine. Price IS cents.
Free trial bottles at Y. e. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. 1y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21
See the handsome pictures contained
In each package " Gold Band Coffee.
,Ia hIng nMerid WHO Mcputat ea.

Council Blggs. ioira, NoHpnriei.
Chamberlain Medicine Co., VI DIS
Moiues, Is TN Iowa manufacturing
Institution and one Ia which the resi-
dents Of the state look upon with pride.
ChambeFlain's Cough Remedy has
become national In reputation an
nown In nearly every household IL
the state aud throughout the great
west. Its merits are becoming estAb-
llshed In all parts OF America. For
sale by u. G. NJ. 1. Drug Dept DDS
When tired and you want something
to help you renew your youth try Gold
Hand t0ilrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

Give Gold Hand Coffee trial. II Ia
the best OF all package coffeev. 30
SAY WE ALL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

For Bargains In Drugs anu Medicines,
70 to the knuisford Pharmacy. James
O'COnnof, proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

II your grocer does not keep Gold
Hand CofT,c jog his memory till ho does
keen II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

Cheap but good. The Gold iland
Coffee Ia now on the high road II be-
come tho peoples favorite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

Help US to help you by calling for
Gold band Ccir'e when ordering your
groceries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

form Ia strength anJ flavor and full
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

"iiSohD woopRuFr. GEoaaR NJ CANNON
F~iieL CI,hf@-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-21

WY ItorpcrIIuIIyl
WM. T. kNApToN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28
A Touch of Humanity.

One of the incidents that illustrate
the helpfulness of humanity, when its
ssympathies are aroused, occurred 10
Dexter the other day. A barber in
that town who last summer mortgaged
his shop and tools in order to raise
money TO buy himself little home, has
been unfortunate since that time and
SO was unable to pay the note when
due. Saturday the mort gage was fore.
closed and officers removed the fur.
nitnre and tools from the shop. A
sympathlzing crowd watched the pro.
ceedings and then went to work to re.
par damages. One hunted up a bar
oers chair, another razor, mug, etc,
ana by the time the conliscated goods
were ali removed, the barber was all
ready TO call for next" The same
evening subscription was started and
enough money raised to buy new
chalr OF the latest and most approved
DECENTRALIZATION Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28
THE ANCIENT FlsHeRMAN's STORY.
Just the Kind of Fellow for q Lumbe r man
In New Country.

The old man pulled in his line.
hauled up the anchor, spat on his
hands, laid hold of the oars, started
the boat and rowed in silence for
several minutes. Then he asked:
"See that old ble-down mill over
yonder? Well, that was he boss mill
here once, owned by mar by the
name of Blank. Used to live in the
Rapids. Ever know him?"
Not by that name" | replied.
well, that warn't his name nuther;
names don't count anyhow. But | tell
you he was cute one. jest the kind
Of Teller for Il lum bermar in new
country. Didn't care for anything nor
anybody. Lumber anywhere where
there was tree fit, Specially il
it could be hauled out after it was
felled. o, but he was rusher, chuck
full of business, jest made it hum.
"Lum Der on Uncle Sans land or
any body's, cared no more for blazed
line than you do for dead bait.
Stamp any unmarked log he came
across, and if he dropped on to some
particular good one. all stamped on
the end, why he'd cut off The mark and
stamp 'em right. He were rip roarer
and tough one, AS for law. he'd a
complete outfit in the law business.
Had a pile of books and right to
swear besides his constitutional one.
Got his head sawyer elected Justice OF
the Peace, hisself Consta Bile, and owned
body and soul half the men entitled TO
sit on juries.
"When he got into a dispute about a
line, which he often did, he'd fetch out
his big brass instruments and make
the fellers own up ho were right
whether they believed it or not. He
stole u nice fat 2-year old from me
once. knowed it well enough, but
darsen't do anything about it. for the
only Justice in the township was his
head sawyer, and | could proved he
had some Of the beef"
"Ever do anything about itp"
"Yes | did. Jest kept still. Never
let on that I'd lost critter. Two
years after he had drove of the finest
hogs ! ever seed. Well, one night
two of them strayed off into the
woods"
"Where did they fetch upp"
80, one OF 'em l sold to logging
camp about ten miles up the river.
The other kept in kind of a cock.
loft overhead in my cabin for month,
when he died of heart failure-touched
it with my hunting knife"
ever say anything to you about
themp"
"Nary word, but he s'picioned me,
for larnt afterward that he kept q
watch on my place night and day fol
two weeks. But say, we oughter gil
some bass here."-F'oreSt AMI Stream.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28
PLEASANT THINGS IN ARIZONA.
Poisonous Skunks, Savage Peccaries, Gila
Monsters, Scorpions and Tarantulas.

"Arizona from the nature of its
location, is, suppose, the most pecu-
liar country in its animal, insect and
reptile life on the continent" said G.
M. Bruce. member of the legislature
and one of the cattle kings of the
southwest, to reporter for the San
Francisco Examiner. "There are pee
carries that are very savage in the high
Rinoon and Chiricahua mountains.
have heard it said that they have
hoofs like mules. but never saw any
of that kind. They are as big as g.
months-old shoat, have a sharp back
and long hair, and emit musk some
thing like skunk. They are so
savage they will attack you whether
you attack them or not. Every once
in while some of the boys get caught
in the trees by these peccaries. They
have to take to the trees or get torn to
pieces.
| know fellow in the Rincon noun
tains who was kept up for several
hours. There was a large band of
peccaries under the trees. The tops
of the Rincon mountains are covered
with live oak, or what they call post
oak, and the peccaries feed on the
acorns. They are simply wild hog.
am confident our domestic hog is
descended from them. Speaking OF
the peccaries throwing musk and the
dangers from their teeth. reminds me
of the spotted black and white skunks,
whose bite down there is poisonous.
The skunks have rabies, and bite
from them at such times is fatal.
They make for man as quick as they
see him, and he has to be very lively
il he gets out of the way. Two
vaqueros, employees of the Crittenden
Cattle company, died from their bites
last summer. | suppose if | have
known of one case l have known of
twenty of this kind.
S. Weir Mitchell, now of the Smith
sonien institution. but stationed for =
long time at Fort Wingate, N. NJ,
made them special study. He nade
them, the ella monsters, centpedes,
scorpions, tarantulas and All the
animals of the desert the Subject OF
special Investigation while he was at
Fort Wfngate as an oncer OF the
United States army. His investiga-
tions bear out all hove said relative
to the animals and reptiles of that
,.auiop
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28
English Military Bands.

The official estoblisbment of A band
for a battalion of infantry consists OF a
no moster. sergeant a cornoraI or
lance sergeant. twenty priyates and
eight boys-thirty.one in ali. The
c.yalrv banJs are smaller still TWEEN.
tv.tbree In all and these numbers arc
certoinIv too ANAL for affective or.
chestrstion.
H.. 4, ,,root;,o Tho b.rd 10 ro;r-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-28
A Domestic Episode.

II Called said the lady patient,
looking round with mysterious man.
ner, ITO consult you, doctor, about my
foot"
-Yesp" said the doctor, sitting
yawn and looking at his watch. Have
you injured it in any way?"
"Oh, no; but it pains constantly, ana
can hardly get my shoe on"
"Too smallp" suggested the doctor,
glancing cautiously in the direction OF
his patients feet, which were inyisi-
BILE.
mo, doctor; my shoes are twice too
large for me-"
"perhaps that is the troubleP" sug-
gested the doctor. looking as if he was
trying to believe it.
at Is only one foot that is affected"
perhaps you would better see a
chiropodist," said the doctor.
"Oh, no, indeed; it's much more
serious than that. can't imagine
what 1t is, but it is really very pain
full"
"And you say you have not injured
II, madame"
@Never. You see, I've not been in
a railroad accident or a runaway, or
been run over by an electric car, or
anything. did drop sad-iron on it
one day when | was ironing, but it
couldn't have been that-could itP"
"Well, ! neyer!" said the doctor, as
he wrote out prescription in Latin
for mustard liniment; "of all sad
things In life,a sadron is the saddest,
and the most fatal. '-Detr0n Free
Press,