davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
till Monday morning, when Il will
como lofotc Judge Zane i'm chnmbeTs
"srE NEVER UAMr nAcrt.u

"siE NEVER UAMr nActt.D
John $. Cox, who sought a dlyoree
nom his wife, Elizabeth, on the
ground OF dtsertiou, had very brief
experience OF matrimonial life, accord.
Ing to tue short and simple story
which he told upon the witness Island
THIS morning. The parties were marficd
IN this city on January !, 1855, the
plaintiii being labOring mnn.
How long did you live with hor?U
asked his attorney, q. W. Morse.
"Sovon weeks" replied Cox, "and
then she lett me. She said she wanted
70 gO homo 90 New Zealand 10 sep her
parents; aud she went. She returned
10 this country about two and half
yents ago, but never came bnck TO mo.
anu ! haven't seen her since"
"WhRt was your treatment towards
herr" asked Mir. Morse.
"All that was becoming husband. -
answered Coz, "and she gave no req.
son Tor leaving me-"
There are no Uhildteu,
CofrOb0Taiivc testimony ns 10 the
desoftiOn having been given Ly neigh.
bore Of the parties, the court granted
tue decree ~ prayed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
q. r. Paticn VI Josiah Nichels. DE.
murrtt 10 complaint submitted.
}. W. Donncllan ct nj Va Salt Lake
CITY. Set for trial on Saturday, Aug.
.jin,
Utah National Bank W. A., l.. Wi.
hams rt al Leave given TO answer by
Aug. 2Jth.
An number Of defendants will be-
called upon " plead on Saturday, the
Goth last.
Alex. Rogers W J. j. Gtoonva,d ct
al default aud decree Of foreclosure
granted.
$. 3. Trrrll w Groosbeck ct vi.
Motion for Judgment against sufotles for
me amount Ut former judgment, In.
tefost anu coets, allowed.
Bank Of Commerce W A. J. White
ct al. Dismissed az to the Defendant
T.. J. Brown.
Fred Wauless, administrator, Va
Geo. L.. Y,adln at nj. d..
fault Of all the Defendants and decree
Of ioreclo,ufo granted.
Utah National bank W. II. =. Mason
81 al Motion to disallow attorneys
lee entered In judgment overruled.
In the divorce suit OF Kate Gle,sop
Va John q. Gleason, the mollonsto
modify decree la regard to the custody
OF tho child Of the parties was con.
tinuod indefinitely, the child To 10.
main IN The meantime In thu hands Of
It's present custoliaus.
Herald Publishing Go. VI Jane.
Phelps ct al; default. Decree granted
quleting title.
Fred wnuless Va G. A. Dohl: do.
fault. Judgment for plainiin.
A. q. Giauque VI N. A. Emrey ct
AL default Decree Of fottciosuru
granted.
VIM. #, Slebert Va joseph Rpiln,
Motion TO confirm report Of referee md
TO rt'submit the case 20 rt iefre for
further hearing submitted and taken
under advisomcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
Index 10 This Paper.

PAGE i.-Latc Local and Tolcgraphic SowA
PAoE 2 dramatic and Lyric News Of the
West.
rAGE o. -rcicgraphic News,
pAoE l-Editorials
rAoE 3.-l.ocal Nowa
PAoE G-Adiaccnt cities.
pAuE s.-saltnir Beach adyt.
rA0E s.-ycry impouant-Toaehorb 1ust.
tute. Rte
rAoE o.-lcmnrss by Elder y. ~ Roberts
lions Savings Bank adgt
rAor io.-Romhrks concluded -WahomAn'a
WAndcunga.
rAGr ll.-Gossip About Famous Mon. Drank
q. Carpenter The Far North.
PAoE i2-womans Sphere. The Fair
financially.
y. g.. NJ. l. adyt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
A WeIcome lima .irnncer.

There is unusual happiness In the
quiet home OF Librarian George Q.
Corey, Of tho Utah University. in the
Twenty 'nfst ward today. The cause
OF the increased felicity IL wholly due
10 the advent into this sphero Of action
this morning Of the nrrtbOrn OF the
family. The little stranger Il daugh.
ter, and with IT, oalimable mother il
doing nicely. In the meantime con.
ordinations are being extended from
hdmlriug friends ON all Sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Engiishmen's Day Celebrated To-
sluN

Nnls
WORLDS FAIR, Aug. i9.-Thls il
Enslishmen'a day ut the Fair. The
celebration Of the day opened ON the
lake front at the statue Of Columbus At
$3.50 O'Clock, This procession was
formed by Captain Gordon, command
mt OF the British troops at the Fair, an
grand marshal. The procession was
made up Of British troops, English 80
oleliee, and coaches filled with royal
and colonial commissioners, and ma.
tivts Of Vienna AMI the East Indies.
AT O'Clock In the afternoon
another parade will be- made
from the Victoria House TO Festival
Hall where speeches will be made anu
= corps Of thousand voices will be
heard. Next Tuesday evening Will be
great iete night. Al the north emu
Of the grounds the state building will
10 brilliantly illuminated and the trees
hung with oOlOred lights and Chinese
lanterns. At many buildings there
VIII be dancing and music. The fote
WIZ 10 IN honor of the West Point
cadets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

=, NEW YoRK, Aug. l0.-The City
hnk VI Buffalo has Devised new
scheme Tor temporary reliet of the
financial stringrncy. Briefly stated,
NE plan Is for the city hank to issue
.N,ew York drafts IN uniform sums OF
~ *, 20 and SlO,payable to the bearer,
anu let them DO passed from hand 10
uahi "a cash TIL II becomes convenient
70 redeem them A government cur,
Ietey. Being drawn 10 the bearer,
40 endorsement viii lie needed 10
pAss the title and being drawn
Su New YORK, they will save
'O'h their C0llalerals deposited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
ronna Under as Enslne.


0TF'IHT IITVUTIN y TNf NTWH1
LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. l0.--An un.
known young man about is yeaTs OF
age, was found under the ougine OF u
Height train at tho coal chutes at
Medicine Bow last evening. Tho body
Presented an awful Huectacle. both
was stealing ride ON the pilot Of the
engine anu probably fell asleep. When
thrown from his perch and before he
had time 10 recover he was beneath
the engine. The coroner OF Carbon
county was summoned aud held an In.
quest this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

McCreary, KY, opened the silver
debate today, speaking Of the repeal Of
the silver purchase clause. He would
not hold that act M u hostage TO free
coinage. Free coinage should stand
on IT, own merits. But the only path
that should lead 10 the free coinage Of
silver was international agreement and
the only way 10 reach that agreement
was the repeal OF the purchasing
clause.
Catchings, Democrat, followed Nc.
Cfosry In favor Of Uno0ndi tlonal re-
peal.
Catchings was followed by Living.
ston Of Georgia, In favor OF free silver
coinage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
on TO California.

Governor West will start this even.
ing for San Francisco, and will be
absent from the city about ten days.
II h the Governors first visit to Cali.
iornia, and the trip Is purely one Of
pleasure. When there no expects 10
pay visit TO several OF the cities In
the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
sArURDAY. AUGCsr lo 1s0a ~ III CTY

before practiclng their procession.
Mrs. Greene WIS placed In thif position
10y prosecution recently instituted
against her upon complaint u DE-.
Moore Lindsay. The case iifst came
up on rhuuiay, ami wa dismissed on
demurrer. a new complaint was filed,
and the trial IL set Tor Monday, DR..
Shinnick IN now mt Hcber CITY, In
consultation with the prosecution.
DR.. Greene says that II the csse soes
against hur In the lower court, she Will
take an appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
AN ANAnoIIIsrIo scmEnE.
To Muster n mob ANA Iniimidats
Congress.

Congress.
wAsHINdToN, Aug. TO- Speaking
Of a movement said TO have been In
Augurnted In 81. Louis Of utg.
Ing all unemployed from the
West to move on to washins.
ton, Herman Schultz, a prominent
member OF the local federation OF labor
and member OF the immigration
committee sent 10 Europe by the gov
eminent not long ago, says: 81 knew
" this movement some days ago, In
fact l was called to "A consultation
regarding the feasibility OF the project.
/ did not thon and do not now approve
Of tins scheme, and my most earnest
ondeavOrs were exercised IN the direC-
ton Of Encouraging II. IL was ofigi-
nally proposed 10 muster at least
10000, aud n possible, half a million
o. unemployed and force Congress by
means 0f tremendous demoustratiOn
to provide relief Tor the needy
classes. do not believe,
however, ths federation OF labor 10 nj
the bottom Of the movement. IL h the
direct result Of an agitation Of u lot Of
banks, socialists, and anarchists, som o
who are IN this city today, atronuously
ondeavoring to create trouble. IL may
DO added that II any movement such
M that fOreshadowed Ia attempted on a
large scale there Ia no city on the con.
tiDent where such prompt and yigOr-
Gus measures coulu be taken 10 repress
any anarchioal demonstration. There
would be no red tape and
Intervention OF tho mayor or
Governor, from whom the action
must be- had before the strong arm OF
the national government could inter-
vene. A move Of anarchists In Wash.
ington would be q move against the
government Of the United States and
there are abundant national forces Mt
hand promptly 10 repress It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
At the Tabernacle Tomorrow.

DR.. J. Baldwin, OF Austin, Texas,
an educator, lecturer and author OF note,
will speak at the Tabernacle tomorrow
afternoon at the regular services. He
has been lectuIing In Provo for two
weeks " interested audiences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
THE sANPETE VALLEY.


The extension OF the Sanpete Valley
Railway toward Manti ia being pushed
rapidly forward, and It's completion 10
the county seat Of 5anpete is now only
a matter Of "A few days.
MIR. Burnley Of the Union Pacific
states that he expects the road 10 be-
opened to Malti ON September 10Th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

WAslnNGroH, Aug. l0.--Tbe Marine
hospital service has received cable
gram from Berlin stating that there
g ~ no further cases Of cholera there,
ne disease was introduced through
Iuueumoetf procured from the infected
u'sIlcle In Russian Poland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

LONDON, Aug. 10. - Gold 10 the
amount OF ell0,0OO were withdraw n
today from the Bank OF England for
shipment 10 the United States.
The Camrania sails from Liverpool
today with GS65, 900 and the New York
from Southampton with e3Ji 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
To Pay His Respects.

Among the visitors to the 'executlve
uiiice this morning was the Hon.
Joseph stanford, Of Ogden, who II one
Of the members Of the Capitol Ground 8
commission,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

INV York, Aug. Reserve ST..
io0OJO; lonus decreased 5000, 900;
ptcit increase S4,72s,00O; deposits
0Ol 600. The banks now hold Sl2,-
100000 below the rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
To CniI nusln,s, Men Togrlhcr.

NEW York, Aug. l0,-Au officer
OF the board OF trade states that call
for meeting OF the business men NJ
purpose Of demanding the immediate
AMI unconditional repeal Of the pur-
chase clause Of the Sherman silver act
will probably be issued by the board
within few days. II IL believed
Thousands Of representative busiutse
men viii attend the convention anu u
Will be a denomination on tue part Of
the business interests Of the country
without parallel Ia the history Of the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

WAsH1NGTON, Aug. lO.-The silver
lutchasrs amounted 70 10000 ounces
SO.7326.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
PEOPLES PARrY.
Allegiance to tho omaha Plat.
form


SYLvAN BEACH, n. Y, Aug. TO-
The Peoples party convention this
morning adopted n platform reiterating
allegiance 10 the three basic planks Of
the Omaha platform: Safe and sound,
flexible national money, which
shall be- full legal teude r
with free and unlimitod coinage OF
silver aud gold at lB to /; an increase
In the circulating medium Of 80 per
cent per clpltaj the establishment
OF postal savings banks, and
government ownership Of Telegraph,
railroads aud telephone. The
the platform declares the present dis.
trtss Is uue to lost confidence induced
by the wall Of the capitalists over the
expectation Of gold anu the urgent do.
mand Of the bankers for the
Issuance OF more government
bonds. The platform furthermore
demands the construction OF public
works Tor theunemplOyed;that nm eight.
hour law be enforced; stats and muni.
o.pal ow neTship Of railroads, and gas
anu electric lighting plants. The
platform adopted, the convention
adjourned to the adjoining room 10
hear Mrs. Lease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
noon STOLEN.
Great Indignation An * tho Repnb.
iicAns

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l0.-The check
book, cash BOOK anu private mem
0randa were stolen from the COM
mittee room Of tho Republican city
committee about midnight last night.
There is great Indignation ON the part
Of tho Republicans.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-21

f,.e,e WeYe tw6 snirlllutea ~
e.edlsa 1he one wa the sncich'
6di le,rp lhe efmsie nFf ereusev
lslabeulsf metal aaucrf Win IN
v,e,ehl hois ~ the i,pse n W. hung
NJ, Nv There wea IN ionef saucef,
movsahie. a. graduate the use of TIC
al AZ ne apcs ~ The ahgle was
flsme eoiniag from . wick made "
,slet N rlaica. which uust be eat
~ tfnilmmn asthe flame was Thought
10 was nnd wane with the inyUn "
cul N any other time Tho other
substitute fr The candle was The bog
can 1e II wes made NY splitting ~
tbe rcsinous logs n the pfimevel im
lbat are found iinbedded IN the boys
They were left 10 dry ut the fire
side over the cruck or chain That
held ~ The pot over the FIRE. The
candlcaiick. called the peerman, was
q stone with y hole in its center, into
which was iiSed y pillar Of wood about
four feet high end tipped with a cleft
piece Of iron, into which the candle
fitted The nose Of the candle was
always turned 10 the door. Black,
woods Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-21
A "Friday" Ship.

A true story is told of skeptical
Massachusetts captain who, way back
in the early years of the republic, de-
termined to exhibit the fallacy of the
Friday superstition He contracted
on certain Friday for the building
of ship, and it was arranged that
the keel Of this vessel was laid on
Friday, that she was launched on a
Friday, named Friday, commenced
loading on a Friday and hauled into
the stream on the same day of the
week, To add to the possibilities of
disaster, a negro cook named Friday
was engaged and thus fully freighted
with the sinister name, the Friday
sailed on Friday, bound to a port
in the West Indies. From that day
to this no tidings of the ill conditioned
craft have been received. -Harper's
Young People.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-21

HHfH ~ we WIN" .
Ia lhe meantime ne wheH vent
fmnd and fyamd With W. steady
nntsaAne mUil0n. and fvtind snd
ftdnd went lle fuhiaH alute wlbh
steadily end increasingly toV N
vain did he tfsniee The stout heart
ei eifi ~ wotk her NO hafin ~ vain
dn be- l,npiofe her piiy ~ bic help
Iasa condition W vain did he pfay
~ sll llio powers ~ heaven ard ad
lafs all lbo poWcfs ~ hell ~ bis ald
hha would NOT hear bJf heed lilin,
and nnhtati end UNDECIDED N them
tkewiae. muiicfing curses, he was
whifled round md round and round
W The uniifing wheel Until Ut last
fealing and perception failed him
and he saw and heard no more
ne fell senseless ON the bottom ~
The engine. but even then his inani
mate body continued to be whifled
round and round and round ~ before,
The brave girl not daring 10 trust 10
appearances IN connection with such
q villain, and being therefore afraid
to suspend the working of the ma.
chinery. or stop the mill gear and
tackle from running ut their fullest
speed.
A loud knocking at the door was
shortly after heard, and she FASTENED
thither ft was her master and his
family accompanied by several Of
their neighbors. The unaccustomed
appearance Of the mill sails In full
swing on Sunday had, as she antici-
pated, attracted their attention, and
they had FASTENED home from church
for the purpose of ascertaining the
cause Of the phenomenon. The fa-
tbcr bore his little boy in his arms;
he had cut the cords wherewith the
child was tied, but he was unable to
obtain any account of the extraor-
dinary circumstances that had oc-
Cured from the affrighted innocent.
Hannchen in few words told all,
and then the spirit which had sus-
tanned her so long and so well while
the emergency lasted forsook her at
once as it passed away. She fell
senseless into the arms of the mil
ler's eldest son, and was with great
difficulty restored.
The machinery of the mill was at
once stopped, and the inanimate ruff
fan dragged forth from the great
wheel. The other ruffian was brought
down from his prison. Both were
then bound and sent off to Bonn un-
der strong escort, and in due
course came under the hands of the
town executioner.
1t was not long till Hannchen be-
came bride The bridegroom was
the miller's son, who had loved her
long and well, but with a passion
previously unrequited They lived
thenceforward happily together for
many years, and died at a good old
age surrounded by hourishing fam
lily. TO the latest hour of her life
this brave hearted woman would
shudder as she told the tale of her
danger and her deliverance. True
Flag.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-21
A fessey 10 secondhand i,ootaeilers.

BY q clause in his will NJ. Xavier
Mariner, a member Of the French
academy, leaves forty pounds TO be
distributed among the sellers Of sec
ondhand books who ply their trade
on the quays Of Paris. The money
is TO be spent by the legatees in a
feast or dinner, during which they
are to think Of the testator, who is
grateful for the happy moments
which he spent wandering from one
bookstall to another on the banks Of
the Seine between the pont Royal
and the Pont st. Michel London
Tit Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-21

"Ialking about travelling in Texas,
saiu the tat man who had pre-empted
the easiest armchair nearest the stove
talking about travelling in Texas
nobody had mentioned Texas, but nc
one had the heart to stop him
travelling in Texas, il isn't what
II used TO be, or course an o,,ca.
sional train is held up, but man has
st least three chances out of five nova.
days TO pass through the state with his
purse intact.
Away back in 1860 friend Of mine.
hoiner halderstone, fine, manly Young
ieilow drumming for New York sus.
ponder house, was riding along lust out
side OF Dallas when he was captured by
q band OF outlaws. who, not content with
rohhing him, bound him 10 tnea and
e'iaent1y meant TO take his life.
II was dreadful situation. Homer
was only twenty-nine, engaged 10 l,e
married to u Newark girl and in a fair
way To mako a fortune. He felt prettv
blue, Ss You may imagine. and when he
saw thar the rascals were in earnest he
began 20 pray, at which the outlaws
simply laughed
ihen Homer began 10 sing. II WAS
aioine' sweet home.' and although
no'ner az was no vocalist he sang il with
al his heart. The outlaws seemed
s.E,iAsely moved al FIRST. and then they
gathered slowly around him.
tnen az The end VI the second verse. .
vsa'lh',ed the iat man. with deep sixh.
'shey Drained him. The leader jean
MANUEL Banana. OF something like that.
Mse was capnired shortly afserward.
~.'u taas even outlaws could not bs "a.
pss'ei 10 stand everything. Liza
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-21
A Girl with Presence OF Mind.

An exchange speaks of a twelve
year-old girl, being struck by pas
senger train and knocked off the
right of way over wire fence, and
that she picked herself up in time to
tlirt with the passengers in the last
coach. Some girls never lose their
presence of mind under the most try,
ing circumstances
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-21
Feminine Superstition in Germany.

Young ladies of Germany have a
superstition that If they bury drop
OF their blood under a rosebush it
VIII ever after insure the expert
menter n pair of rosy cheelxs-
Springfield Union.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-21
70, infants nna children:

aosisi N ven a1arscd 70 ehlldfenihs'
recommend II sufcfior 10 any rrcsctlpiioh
fnown ~ M" " A hHcgfn, n ~,
iii 40. Otfofd 81, nfootlgn, NY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
THE PENSION ROLLS.
An Attempt Being Made to Eliminate Al
legged Fraudulent Beneficiaries.

An Attempt Being Made to Eliminate Al
legged Fraudulent Beneficiaries.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-The acting
commissioner of pensions, Mr.. ID. |. Muir
ply. has transferred about fifty clerks
who have heretofore been employed on
what is known as statistical work. but
which so far as he can see is of no
value to the office. to current work in
order to facilitate the bringing up of the
business to date. Mr.. Murphy IS of the
opinion that among the S5S,G0O pension
erS on the rolls of the bureau there
are many fraudulent eases and with
view to purging the lists of such as can
be reached. he has issued an order to
special examiners in the field direct
ing them to use all diligence in
searching ont such cases as require the
attention of the bureau. The order Is
in part as follows:
The examiners are instructed to use extreme
caution aud wise discrimination, rs it is not the
intention to disturb any just allowance Of pen
sion. Nor is il intended that special examiners
should be made parties to petty quarrels and
spite work Of untriendly neiShbOrs. In addition
10 making inquiry Of those with whom the
special examiner comes il contact, while
engaged in the examination OF claims il
is believed that postmasters, especially
in rural districts, may be relied upon
TO furnish accurate information In the larger
towns and cities information may be sought
from the real veterans of the war, who believe
that the pension roll should he roll of honor,
members OF council, aldermen. assessors ana
such other persons VINO ma. be found 10 pos
sess information in their various neighbOr
hoods. But all statements so obtained should
be corroborated before the matter is reported
IN ho hr1rpau