davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
swell,

The SAME mai whicn brings the
news that the Ogden foa has n, last
ended its earthly exlsIence, brings al,o
Tue news that the STANDARD printeIs
have gone out on strike because they
DO not like The rules set down by the
management prohibiting profanity and
liquor drinking during working hours.
We Ogden priuter appears to be having
q emily time Of u LhLa winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

The TROUBLE with tne leading
politicians OF Montana is that they
nave too much money aud are willing
o squander It too freely In carrying
5ul their own designs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

THE BKsT 5ALvE In tho world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uicor, Salt
kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappod
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all 5kln
ETuptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. II Ia guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. PTlos 70 copts per box. Ear
salo by A. C.Bmith n 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

Tho ffst.class round trip rate o.
Chicago via the Rio Grande Western Il
s92 ~. Tickets on sale overy dry.
Two through fast trains daily at sos
a.m. AMI 0.25 pm. Finest equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

In CASNOI have .scaiod the at,en.
i1n OF an obseryant fupiic that tie
uRn who has the greatest thlrsl ,of
Nice ueu ally has The least fitness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
THE HOTEL 7EnPLETON.

The Hotel Templclon n opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Oflices, Eagle
Gate, DEshRET NFws Building nd all
points OF Interest In salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

weber Coal ir"m ola church Mino
At j. !. Morso q Sons, removed TO 100
s. Main st., In Western Union Tcle.
Vfaph Olllre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

THE CULLEN, 5. q. Living Proprie.
tor Halt block from Post Oilice, Z doors
lroSn Pullman ticket Office, Main H.
Rates $500 per day. Special Looai
IaIea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

tins sIYLE OF weather has one merit
-Ine poet don't know whether 10
sEits ABOUT Spring" or Ihe "beauti,ul
now"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

Salt Lake, by, new uoiel ia The
Knutsford. HUmulike, elegant, con.
trail aud reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
uulIdeT. aua contractors,

100000 fint.class Brick Tor sale by
Pro pect Park Brick Go. Ollce GBl
east, Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

o. l.. Eliason has removed TO No. 20
Main st., opposite Il. g. NJ. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

U'o n. f. ). and d. huiter. A IL
your grocer for II. Z. O. Box 545.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

Colima Coffee Is unrqualel for
Purity ami Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

&C SMITH Co., Druggli.S, age mt.
OF RsberiI' He,poriaD roaic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

For bargains IN Drugs ana Medicines,
go to the knulsford Pharmacy. James
O'COnnor, prOprletnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
Office In peserot National Bank
Building. Salt Lake CITY
Utah. Telephone. 1919,

DIREoToRs Y. 8. Richards, Thos G. webeer'
N,w. Clayton, Elias \, Smith, NJ. y unm'
minEs, James II. Moyle. Chas. Q. Richards
A. W. Carlson, J. q, Cutler.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

worry word Of God" and Immediately inspired
OF Got" kept pure in all ages" and "olr
only Initial iblo ride of tnith and practice not.
wi'hsthhiinE some apparent discrepancies in
matter purely irciin -tan ial We otfuratly
inOso-' against Tho tnrusting of this new u-
terprr ihilJl Of our standards upon the rnuruh
IL bind iIun's consl'iances by al enforced suJ o.
scriftiOn to its terms.
This was signed by about "a ministers
and elders. The protest was received, aud
on motion the moderator appointed com
mittee TO answer to it.
THE ASSEMBLY pIssoLvEs.
After the transaction of considerable
routine business Rev. DR.. Sprague pre-
sented the protest against the action of the
Assembly in the Briggs case. of which he
had given notice. This was received and
the routine business was next proceeded
with. Saratoga n. ", was chosen rs the
place uf meeting of the Assembly of 1891,
the invitation Of the First Presbyterian
Church to hold the session in that church
being accepted
The Assembly then took recess until
7.l5 O'Clock, and OH resuming the closing
business was disposed Of and the General
Assembly dissolved.
5 PROFESSOR BRIGGS At HOME.
NEw YORK, June 1.-The Rev. Charles
Augustus Briggs, d. D., returned from
Washington to night.
Has the decision of the General Assem-
bly, in slispcnding you from the ministry
made any change with your relations with
Union Seminary he was asked.
None whatever" replied the doctor. II
was learned from others connected with
Union Seminary this evening that Prof
Briggs would go right on Just as il moth
ing had happened.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Speaking Of the exhibits III the Mari,
time Building N III" World Fair Sru-
h1nrd says the liarauN llUilusswurtn
Company have one OF the largest and
handsnmcs exhibits in the building. 1t
consists nf models and paintings nj thr
mos, famous and noteworthy steamers
that have been built by the firm since lS5H.
one Of the chief features is the facsimile
working model of the four cylinder triple
expansion engine, SiIHs Of cylinders - III.
IL in. x ri in, 81 H. by u in, stroke.
built in 1872 by them for tie Providence 4
StOnington steamship Company steamers
Maine ard New Hampshire. for service on
Long Island sound. These were the first
four-cyulder triple expansion engines
built in the United States, for service on
passenger steamers, and were dest snei to
secure the minimum of hull vibration.
Fun ami beautiful models nj the Long
Island steamers City uf Worcester, New
Hampshire ami Richard Peck, aud half
models Of the Bangor, Pilot, Maryland,
John w. Garrett, Ncngoechea, Washing.
ton, kalama, City oil Kingston, charles
AlecAlester, al. Foster, &c, and painting
OF the Oiym plan. Alya pii Dominica,
Nourmahal, st. John Susquehanna,
l4maila, Albany, New York, Maine, City
ii Jacksonville Cape Charles, Georgia,
lnpra, Republic, &c, and Of the steam
SHIPS they have built, are hown. Thomas
Drein Il son have TN excellent display OF
their Tie boats and RATS, 50 well-known
all over the country
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
TR.tISS DEBATED mr. :, corr


A Iaughable Occurrence at Claymont
Last Night Week--Thc Ola Point Com
fort Express and Two Passenger Trains
fseid for AN Hour.
Two Pennsylvania railroad passenger
trains and the Old Point Comfort express
were DELAYED for one hour and tive minutes
at the bridge above Caymont last night
week by young colt which had taken
INTO its head the ioea of racing the train
and then got tangled in the bridge at the
point referred to. Just as the 1870 Penn
sylYania train, out of Wilmington. neared
the point referred to- the engineer caught
sight of likely looking colt standing on
the track and snoring challenge TO the
on-coming train for a race The colt
turned tail and flew along the track, the
train after him and the engineer blowing
the whistle with the loudest toots he could
| manufacture. The louder the whistle the
faster ran the cot who understood all
the racket behlng him as chal-
lenge in regard to his speeding qualities.
Wherever a favorable curve in the line
allowed it the passengers stretched out of
the windows to watch the fun. At length
| the point was reached where the deep cut
is crossed by a bridge. The watchers on
the train wondered what the colt would
do. He did the best he could which was
To fall a-straddle of the two tracks, his
and his hind legs through the northern
track. The engineer slowed IN in time,
| and then every one got out to see the colt,
| and also to see what would be done to eX.
tricate it from the awkward predicament
1t took Just one hour and five minutes
| to accomplish il successfully. Three trains
were delayed by the incident. In few
minutes after the Wilmington train
| stopped. ore coming from the opposite di.
| NE etnnro1 also II pnIIll mot
pass, as the colts body lay across the
bridge timber between the two tracks
| The Old Point express was signalled at the
| block house above and stayed there until
the way was clear. The occupants of til,
three trains eventually crowded about the
bridge. all offering suggestions for the safe
removal OF the colt
There was no rope or anything aboard
| any of the trains suitable to meet the
| problem of derricking the colt from the
| track At length all the bell rope was
stripped from the first train and Whit
| several Of the passengers crawlrd all ovel
and under the bridge in their efforts to tit
! the colts legs preparatory to his removal
others tore the plauking from the Clay
mont station platform, with which al
impromptu tobOggan slide was erected
some 30 feet in length, down which this
colt, after being pulled from the track
| was tOted.
The incident drew numbers of resident,
of the neighborhood to the place, most oil
them being in their night clothing
| Among them was the Claymont station
master vino had hurried from his bed in
the scantiest apparel on the alarm tha
three trains had been stopped
The colt was rolled down the tpboggar
into neiShboring field. His head wa
turned riverward and then his feet I'M
! lDOSed Strange to say for some Minute,
he refused to move. At any rate he III.
nor attempt to climb to the track fol
another race. The three trains then pro
| cecded
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Tho gold medal offered by Willard Sauls.
bury to the hrdvcst fireman was formally
presented Thursday night to c, II. Wcidc
Of the Friendship Fire Company. The
presentation was made at Friendship
engine house, III tho presence of a large
gathering, which included representatives
from other ire companies Mayor Wiley.
who made the presentation speech, con-
graduated Mr.. Welde, alluded to those
who had been mentioned for their bravery
and cumplimented the entire department.
Joseph H. Smith, late president OF the
Friendship, expressed the thanks of the
recipient. Willard salisbury followed
with an address in which he eulogi1ed the
department. The medal presented to Mr.,
Welde will not be contested for again
Alr. salisbury will offer a medal each
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
rwO wnDDTyGs AT DorER.
The Rid:ely-Fishcr and Van selfridge-
Todd Nmpfials, Thursiay--H Both church

The Ridsely-rishcr and Van Selfridge-
Todd Nuptials, Thursday Both church
Ceremonies.
Special rpr"rsDoudence Of Gazette ana journal
DovEu. June 2.-rhc State capital was
the scene ui two beautiful weddings yes
tcrday. The day was an exceptionally
bright one and seemed TO have been created
especially for the occasion.
The first wedding was solemni1ed in
Christ i. l., Church at $50 O'Clock i'll the
morning. The contracting parties were
Henry Ridgciy Jr.. and Miss Mabel i.
Fisher, botA Of this town. The bride
entered the church on the arm Of her
grandfather, eN-AuditOr George =. Fisher,
who gave her away. She was beComingly
attircd in gown of brocade satin wore
hat with plumes and carried Il bouquet of
bride roses. Miss Howe of New York city
was maid of honor and Was attired in a
costume of white China silk. Robert p.
Bradford of Philadelphia acted as best
man. The fishers were Alexis du POnt
and Peter l.. Cooper, Jr.. OF Wilmington,
and James H. Hughes Of Dover. The Rev.
Lewis w. Gibson performed the ceremony.
! The Chancel was artistically decorated with
cut flowers and a Dell made OF orange bios
SONS hung above the bridal party. Miss
Lucy Gibson played the wedding march.
The newly-marrled couple left on the a,iO
nurth-bound train for an extended tour.
Wesley NJ. II. Church was beautifully
decorated with plants and cut flowers yes.
terdiv. and the large Auditorium was we'll
filled long before o'clock when another
Dover belle was IL l>mccl at Hymen's altar.
Mr. James Lee Van Selfridgc of Philadel-
phia IN Miss Julia L. Todd were the con-
tracing parties. Promptly at the hour
| the bridal party entered the church and
| proceeded mp the main aisle mid the
strains Of sweet music performed by Miss
| Lulu V. Gerry of Port Deposit, Md, The
| bride entered upon the arm Of her father,
| James II. Todd, preceded by the
ushcrs by Louise Cole, little tot
who carried the book from which the
ceremony was performed, and BY Miss
] Bell Todd. Inc maid OF honor. They were
met at the cbance by the groom and
| Frank Is. Selfridge, the best man. Inc
ceremony was performed by the Rev, w.
l.. :. Murray, y. r. The ushcrs were J.
II. Eyster, Philadelphia; William Rey.
nolds and Peter l.. Cooper, lr.. Whining.
! ton; Raymond Mancha. Petersburg. Va;
| q. Edward Dawson and I. +. Dunn,
! Dover. Master Nathaniel i, Smithers,
| Jr., and Newton IIaag acted as pages.
The bride was attired in gown of white
| China silk, en- train, with long veil and
carried bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
The newly married couple left on the
3.hi nouh-boIud train. amid showers oil
rice. They will reside in Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
WEATHER AND CROPS.


Reports of the Past Week for Delaware
and Eastern shore of Maryland Coun-
ties.
The report of the Maryland State
Weather Service for the past week includes
the following:
Port Deposit, Cecil County-Crops grow.
ing quite fast, except grass which, from
every indication. points TO a light crop.
Considerable complaint of an insect mo-
Rising Sun, Cecil County-Wheat is
shooting, and continues to look we'll.
Timothy keeps. very poor and the pros.
pect is for light crop. Corn has Il good
color. w. 7. b. ROBERTSON.
Rising Sun, Cecil County-some farmers
have planted corn the second time. Grass
is short for this time of the year, and
many fields will not yield a half CROP.
w. l.. REYNOLDS.
Chesapeake City. Cecil County-Wheat
is III head. I'll. worm injuring corn. Fruit
appears to be plentiful. Oats look well,
but grass is backward, making pasture
short. Roses in bloom
IoHS w HARRlorr.
MillnStun, Kent County-rnlnato and
wect-pOtato plants set out in large mum
bers. Wheat making nice heat. straw.
berries in market. Grass looks better, and
peaches are ali right yet.
ions {. TrrSrR, r. NJ.
Roberts. Queen AnEe's Col.nty-.Whcat
is headed out and shows good condition,
A few days ot warm sunshine would he
beneficial to wheat and grass.
Jas. I. SCorT.
fredericksburg. Caroline County Weather
last week good for farm work. lne berry
| crop, which is large, needs more dry
weather. strong wind of 23i blew lew
| peaches off the trees, but plenty are lett
q. FRED. UJtuDRT
| Greensboro, Caroline County --tirtss i'm
| proved, wheat fine, corn growing. and
! peas extra good Peaches dropping. but
! none too much. A Il. ROE.
Denton, Caroline County--Cool weather
keeps corn back, aud the cut worm is in
| juring it. Heavy wind OF Sunday night
will lniure strawberries. The June fall
| OF peaches has commenced and some fear
| it will he heavy. i. G.. RAMEpELL.
Bellevue, Talbot Cnunty-Warm weather
| nf past week beneficial to most crops.
Young corn making rapid progress.
| FORREST SC0rT.
Easton, Talbot County Everything
looks well. Recent rains rather abundant
for wheat in luW and heavy land sections
q. W. MIHNICK.
nailsville, Dorchester County the past
seven days have benefited wheat, grass
| peas, STRAW berries and all vegetables. With
the exception OF grass the above are better
than the average Expect to pick peas
next week. Corn coming IN nicely
CHARLES :. JACKSON.
Cornersville, Dorchester Gounty-Wheat
is making more than all average growth
Of straw, and promises very good crop
Corn delayed by wet weather 6eEnS to
show nicely now. The crop OF apples vii
be light in this section q. d. METER.
Barron Greek Springs. Wicomico County
Strawberries have proved a fair crop
and so have peas. Cut worms have bee
destructive in gardens, and to potatoes ant
corn. ALBERT Il. ACwoRrH.
Milford, Kent County, Del.-Showcr
during past two days have much improved
growing crops. The want of rain ha,
stopped blowing. This promises to be
good year for the farmers.
]. Y. FouLK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
err CoLNCTL.
Thursday Nights -"ssion---An Ordinance
Making u transfer. of Appropriation.

Thursday Nights -EssiOn---An Ordinance
Maxim. a Transfer nf Appropriation.
From nov Unit. fall the meetings Of City
Council VIII begin AZ ) u'ciuck, half all
hour later than during the last nlne
months. Thursdays session was devoted
entirely to the transaction of routine bust
ness.
The manuscript for the new volume Of
ordinances was received from the COM
pliers and referred to the printing COM
mittee,
An order for S2,3ll was drawn in favor
OF James ). Duhb, president of the De-
partment Of Elections.
The city treasurer reported that the city
has S23HIj.Si in Union National BANK 20
tile credit o. current expenses. lie also
reported thGfDiiOWing receipts From Col
lectOr savers. SEQ, city and scnool taxes
| for 1872 from Administrator Mealey, SlvO,
similar taxes for ISDl.
The city auditor certified to the correct
| ness OF the accounts ri tAe city treasurer.
The building ins pectrr reported flat h"
| granted phrnlt5 last month Tor 2idwe J.
| ings, warehouses, . stables, . churches,
| shop II back buildings. ~ alterations and
repairs, ! boiler house, | suhpUlhOuse, |
wagon shed, carriage house, grand
| stand and 81 privY wells, the estimated
| vallle nf which Is SlGSGl2. His fees during
| the month amounted to Sl1j.5l. lie also
condemned bindings. back building, ii
chtmncvs walls and fire walls.
The monthly report Of the clerk of the
| Registry iiureiu was received
The meat inspector reported that he in
! spccted 49, live cattle, so live hogs SIM
| careasses OF beef, $40 carcasscs of mutton
| and ltD circaSses of calves and condemned
three Ctrcisacs OF veal and several lots of
tainted meal last month.
The following pay rolls were passed
Miscellaneous, S2.lb4.l9 president and
members Of Council and the Hoard Of Re
vision, Sol ~, police, Sj,uO7.3u.
m order in favor OF George Adele for
sS".3l, month 5 salary as meat inspector,
was directed to he drawn subject to tho
! approval of the ciGy auditor, his name not
having been put on he payroll.
Mr.. Thomas introduced an ordinance
making transfer of appropriation, which
was given the usual readings and referred
II transfers 50, 800 from the appropriation
for salaries To the appropriation for mis-
celltncous and incidental expenses.
Many bills werr read and referred, among
which were the following Meat Inspector
Adele. so, for the use OF horse and Wagon
and the board of the same Secretary al
state Hawkins, ssh for certified copies OF
acts passed by the General Assembly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
BGILDING LIVES.
The New buildings LAID out Last Month
Exceed IMnse for Nav OF I.lsi Nenr.

Exceed Those for May OF Last Year.
The City Surveying Department, during
May, marked building lines for 81 new
buildings, as compared with ~ during
May, ls.lg The record Is as follows:
Calep +. Johnson, two houses on the south
west chrnerol thirteenth aud kranklin street,.
Thomas II. Melvin, te,en hu4ses on the
southwest corner oil Thirteenth and King
streets.
Alexander Boyd, one house on the west side
Of Marcel street, between Twenty-second aud
Tween y-th.rd.
laws Is. Jones, one store hoase on the east
side of shipiey street, between Eighth aud
Ninth
n Blumenthal s Co., addition to factory on
the north side ct Heed street, between Monroe
aud .AdnIns.
Patrick j. Diamond, one house on the north
side uf Front street, between Tatnall and West
James BradforI, two houses on the southeast
corner Of Fifth and Bro1lne streets.
W. ID, Walters ana j. s. DInllp, 10 houses on
the southwest corner OF Cedar and Broome
street.
bethany Eapiist Church, one chapel on the
northeast corner OF Elm and Porte streets.
JOHN l.. Met lOskey, addition u building on
the north side OF Eighth street between Orange
and Tatnatl.
Edward johnson, two houses GU the north
side Of Fo lrtsehth street between kodnoy and
Clayton.
Costmo Fidance, four houses Ou The south
east corner ot Eif'ii'A and scott streets.
James BrtdrG, SSuk building CAST side of
| Church street between Eighth ana taylor.
| Emily i. EowHey, one house on the south
side of Tenth street between jackson and Van
| Buren,.
Francis T. Clymer, one house on the south
side Vi Tenth street between tacArCn and Van
buren,.
Matilda schiebcr, one kitchen on the west
side. OF orange street. between Fourth and
| Filth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
STATE Fun ERAL DIRECTORS.
Annual Meeting Thursday---Eie of
Officers and Banquet at the Hotel willis.

Annual Meeting 1hursday---EiectiOn OF
Onicers and Banquet at the Hotel willis.
The annual meeting of theState Funeral
Directors Association was held Thursday
at the office of the president, John Is.
Martin, No. 6U5 Shipley street The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
SUNG year: President, Luther w. Palmer
of this city; First Nice-presldent, ;. j.
Wilson of Milton; Second Nice-presdeut,
+. l.. Hardesty Of Felton, Secretary, Jordan
A. Wilson Of this city; Treasurer, John b.
Martin of this city. John y. Martin was
elected delegate to the National Funeral
Directors Association which will meet in
the fall probably at Detroit
At the close Of the meeting the members
boarded special car and rode over the
city railway system.
The annual banquet of the association
was held at the Hotel Willis. The members,
with number of invited guests, sat down
at . o'clock. The president, John u. Martin,
was chairman. The guests included w. A.
Ba5cock, representing the SVsnyside JOipHd
of New York. Daniel w. Day of the Cies,
cent Manufacturing Company of Massa
chusetts; George I. Barnhill, William H.
Fox, Thomas Mitchell, John y. Martin,
| Luther w. Palmer W. 5, Mitchell, Jordan
A. Wilson, samuel Murphey, jr., c. d
Dougherty James j. Fox, George NJ
Fisher and William Il. Griinage Of this
city; w. Is. Hart newark; II. l.. Hardesty
FELTON,; Samuel j. Wilson, Milton; J. Bar.
bage, Salisbury; J. H. Towers. Seafurd
Charles II. Ciewcll, New Castle; Isaac 4
White Milford Joseph Enos, Odessa DR.
Frank lioop smith. Registrar W. c. Il
| Cblluhnun Of the Board Of Health, Super
| irtendent Samuel G. Penrose of the vii
mngton and Brandywne cemetery, Super
iutendent Goldsmith Major of the River.
view cemetery, George Morton and repre-
sentatives Of the press
| At the close OF the repast, which was
| elegantly served by Mr.. Willis, speeche;
! were commenced. Among those whc
made addresses were President Martin
| William +. Grinnage Superintendent
| lenrose and Registrar Colquhuun. The
committee of arrangements was Jordan 4
| Wilson, Samuel Murphey, Jr., and c. b
| Dougherty.
The next annual meeting will be held il
this city the second Thursday May, 1894