davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

,,,,, aa shogn IN the phu,ogtopA I'm"
49,, AZ enrrieI To " by nioNl- NJ nm
isiuch inclined wo jden plpr''1r uplef
cod Of which conueols WIN tue nld
go. a. AZ stood when you lUt
IL half n century ago entered
the OLD saw mill anu plcReu oIt Whst
must have been the post where you
broke your Leg when riuihg the log
cirriagu. The race Is Wen grown over
with young NAPLES. me lSh part Of
the mill was partly nurnc liter YOU
left aud has since beeh rebuilt; the
lower part IL used as n gtlNt mili anu
tn. upper part rs a turhlns shop'
Having satisfied myself mere We drove
up to the house aud SECURING our h0rte
to II ring dfiveD In tho large nipple AZ
the southeast corner, we crossed theoid
threshold which your ieet 30 0iicn ttOu
In childhood. rho plnco has been
somewhat changed since You lvh.
The door IN the west center has been
closed anu new one cur nearer thc
.outh rnrppf. The northwest room
where you were born has been on-
latgsd by the removal Oi tue ftnirca'e,
which hha been replaced ~ new ouu
opposite the cntrnucc before Referred 10.
TIE old bake oven is now USED Tor
pantry, aud the large rough stone nj
the entrance TO the same remsine un-
disturOei. entered a back st0reroJ 20
In the garrett winch has no embolllah-
meuts other than tbs rough hewn
raitcrs and nail penetrated sheeIins.
This II probably rs II was % years ngo.
The annex NJ the back c1nlains a rock
lined cellar partly nlled Win blocks OF
wood and other debris. Tue shingles
ARE well twisted and cracked, as are
als1 the sidiugs, which seem to be try
ing to wrrst themselves Tree from the
bonds thst have held them for ~
many ayes. The hill to the southeast
h still well covered with timber |
followed along the bInl;s OF tue creek
where you usud TO catch tho specklei
huauiias, but did not attempt to fish
any, IVA thn day was cold. Thanking
| MI. and Mrs. Holmes Tor thoi kini-
ns6s We proceeded down tle rOa1 Ia IA
southerly direction, until turnins the
point oi pond we beat to the right
amt flualiy back 10 Mrs. Haicn's,
having described almost n circle In our
| journey. Wepass the OLD house grand
father uuilt, on our way back-which
We visited later In the day on iODt--
Aunt LIN hal nice dinner ready a.
Jour O'Clock, after partaking OF which
az had pleasant visit, aud Hattie
drove me over TO the station In time
for the O'Clock train, which brought
mo safely back TO New YORK, aud here
/ am happier and better with many
u pleasant memory indtllbly impressed
upon my memory by thla one day,
visit to our grand old New England
home.
With love to all the family remain
your llsctlOnate sou.
AsAuEL n. WOODRUFF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
PROVO LETTER.


spscid Correspondence ot ne Neirt
PRovO, Jan. 2i.-The Provo EH.
9iircy stockholders las. night elect.
ed the following: J. Il. Booth,
John Henry Smith, J. &. Ora
ham, George Sutherland, Charles ID.
Grazicr, j. Il. Bpshnrl aud j.. w.
Turner.
w. il. Wilson, one. Of the lake com.
missioners for Utah county, states that
he found too many planks In the Jor-
dan river dams, aud In company with
the commissioner OF Lehi anu others
OF the same place he removed the
extra plauli aud set some Of them
Gdriit down the river. A Mr.. Turner
was on guard for Salt Lake county but
his objections to the proceedings were
overcome.
WIN. wadley, the Pleasant Grove
fruit grower, has been digging n tunnel
into the mountain IN search OF winter,
and at last he hns struck an ample
stream which viii he OF inestimable
benefit to him.
- W. W hstNHf puma W Hai'H NAbN
has been shipped from Pleasant Grove
by Thorn Bros. x Co.
Nj. Del Roberts, OF this city, while
returning from American Fork on
Sunday night, .ell asleep In a sleigh,
and when he awoko his gold watch was
missing.
DIR. Shores has returned from his
trip TO Sau Juan. lie reports rough
country with more rocks and brush
than gold. There uro hut few men IN
the country, the majority leaving a-
soon NJ they arrive.
DR.. Blckford OF this city and Col.
William Sullivan OF Ogaon have
started on trip through New Mexico,
Arizona aud Texas In the Interests OF
the a merican institute. They VIII los
gone about six weeks.
The Rev. +. II Lewis, representing
YDych THE MrTOr) OF Utica, New
YORK, 10 spending q week In the
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
PROSPECTIVE COPPER SHELTER
Vail Lake business Men Working Hard
TO Secure TIC Plant.

There was nu interesting and earnest
meeting OF business men at the
hnu,sford hotel yesterday afternoon
ouI II was held too late for even
synopsis OF the proceedings to DO
gwen In last evening's paper.
Among those present were the fol.
iowing' Wendell Benson. president
business Men's Association; W. Il.
hubbard, president Chamber OF Com
meFeej George NJ. Scott, A. Hanauer,
=, A. Wickersham, Judge Colborn,
"Auhew White, Frank Knox, Henry
hAwtence,D d. q. Adams, Il. u. woolcy,
a. H. Bacon, NJ. IL. Walker, w. IL.
,e'ry, j. q. Cameron, J. NJ. Rockets,
'Ae'o Hamburger and g. p. Mason.
Mf. Hubbard, president Of the Cham
'ol Commerce, called the meeting
~O'der and named Wendell Benson rs
Chairman.
'ne latter, on taking tho chair,
Hp'a'hed tho purpose OF the meeting,
"u'eh was to secure, II possible,
Nv 'ocailon Of the copper smoit-
10 and refining works which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
A Bad Boy.

Samuel Bluudell, street arab, who
has long slgce proven himself to be u
very had boy,and who has many times
bsen arrested by the police for petty
thieving, was once more taken into
custody this morning--this time for
atealing twenty.ihree copies OF a
morning paper from an older lad who
had temporarily deposited them On the
sidewalk. Justice Gee repeated the
lecture 10 him he has 80 often delivered
and then suspended sentence. The
police shy that the boyis wholly lncor-
rigible ard wish that no was sent to
the Reform school. He mas not been
sent 10 Jail, as II Ia believed that his
association with hardened crlminuls
would make him worse, even than he
now Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
STATEHOOD AND ANNEXATION.
A Scheme 10 Make ono state Of Okla
huma aud Indian Territory.

huma and Iudian Territory.
A corrc3p opdeDt TO the News sends
the following: a strong move Ia On
foot to try and annex the terri
tory OF Oglahjmi 10 indian Terri
tory and apply Tor statehood. A call
dated January 9TH Is to tho effect that
all cllizeus Of the Cherokee nation,
without regard 10 rnce, creed or color,
are requested Ia meet ut Tahlequah
(capitoO and Ninita In mass coDven'
lions, To consider the proposition
made ia tho so.called Perkins
bill. The Cherokee nation has
the sum OF S2,0S0,3i invested
In United States bonds paying an an
nunl interest 81 Sl37, 1884; thitty-bve
per cant OF this Ia invested In tbs edu-
cation OF the youth, hiteen per ccnt In
looking after anu educating tho
orphans, anu fifty per cent IN running
the government. Each OF the other
1--we civilized tribes has similar for.
tunes; The semi-civilizet anu Blanket
Indians Bre well TO do. Would 1t not
he "a Hue, fat thing for about one hun.
dred Thousand adventures in the new
territory OF Oklaho ma 10 be annexed
TO their wealthy neighbors? II the In.
dinns are TO be consulted, Oklahoma
viii be left out In the cold long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

SiS-puuui box NJ starch for 30 remit,
tnmnlp-s ~ cents n can, rnsius 10
cruts Iet youui. French rruues Is
csnla per round. r. the way ont
gtncuy department sntcf- for your
sake. You vii, be welcome at the
Peoples Equitable Coop, I and q
Siein street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
NOTICE Io ORtplToRs.


NOTICE j, n HEEY GIVEN, ny
~ tho undefugncd. Alfred u. ~, FOWLS.
admuuniOr ~ "a estate OF John FOWLS
dcceAsrd tpthe crcdiinrs oi, ami all persons
having claims against the saii deceased, ~ OK.
hihit thcm with the ucrCA.Hry vouchers within
ten months after the ilrst puh irston OF this
notice. 10 the SAID Alfred o. n, Fuwlks, At
Room No q, iu the tt1i Commercial aud -Ag.
ings bank building, No - east. fltst south
street. silt Lake cry. Utah, W the County Of
salt lake.
AifRi u q. II. rOwIks,
Administrator Of tue uatato Of John lowlks,
deceased.
Dated January eth, 100. diu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
Do Clothes nnne ,hc Nan

Well, they may not actually make
the man. but they do make HIM look
more civilized. What will make n man
more dtts'y than one Of our Prince
Alurrl-, cutaways OF sack suits2 Aud
you can get thrm all at cost, actual
cost, ut Peoples Equitable Coop,
ann Main Airrni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
Aucriosi AIUloNii AUCtioNiii
aLrnl,l IunnIInrn AnrIInn

will coll at public auction on Eel.
day, January 21,h, 1893, nj 10 O'Clock
q. IN, ali the furniture, carpets, bed.
ding, wash sets, pillowt, window
blinde, stoves, etc., ainci In 20
room. Ia the Alexander House. 3T2
Main Street, Salt LAKE CITY. Every.
thing entirely new. The above open
Tor inspection at amy time.
j. BOYLE, AucllOueor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

1 will sell nil Of my unrs deemed
pledges, gOlJ nul silver watcher, dia.
monds, Jewelry, musical instruments
at auction Tor u few days only. Amer.
lean Loan Oiiice.
ions BOYLE, Auciioneer.
III Maiu street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

Pure Flavoring Extracts nj Godbe-
Scarf Drug o., 20 T. First South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
AuoIIuN, Avor,oNn

PustpoHedi Postponed
At No. 227 south, Main Street.
*. A. AEDRLws, 'AuctionCer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

II needs no argument TO sell Silver
State Cigars. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

1 so get Hity bars o' nuo Laundry soap
for It at Peoples Equitable C,.of, :
and D Main stfnNt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

We are clearing u lot Of ladios'and
mlssrs' hoods aud iascinators, ranging
In price from 81 10 $3.50. You can
have your choice for 81 cents each OF
Peoples Equitable Coop anu o
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

Taho your Prescriptions to Godbe.
Scarf Drug Co., ~ f., First South st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-The treasury de-
partment TO- day purchased 10000 ounces
of silver at 1878 pcr ounce.
New YoRK, Aug. 26.-The democratic
state committee to day decided TO hold the
state convention At Saratoga, Oct. 2.
BALrMoRE. Aug. 26.-F. Reed. of North
Baltimore while drunk this morning ont
his wife's throat and his own. both dying.
CnIcAGo. Aug. 26.--Total pnid attendance
at the fair tho past week aggregated /, 200. =
900. he attendance to-day was 19+.SOO. of
which l6i. 800 paid.
LONDON. Aug. 26-Ths yacht Britannia
to-day won the race az the regatta of the
Start Bay Yacht club. The American
yacht Navahoe WAS third.
JAoKsoNvurr, H.. Aug. 6.-The Central
Illinois Banking and Savings association of
this oity has been obliged to suspend. lii
abilities 1890. 900. asasts $360.000.
MILWAUKEE Aug. 26. The Viltsr Manu-
featuring company. makers of engines and
refrigeratin9 machines, assigned. Liabili-
ties 1872 900. assets nominally the same
GlENwooD. Iowa, Aug. 26.-J. j. Wood
row, aged rs. an old settler and promi-
nent farmer, and his daughter were in
stantly killed to-day while crossing the
Burlington railroad tracks.
SANrA FE, N. M. Aug. 26.-Gov. Thorn
ton has issued proclamation calling a con-
Ventiou 40 hlpuQuelQue. Sept. ~. TO con-
slider New Mexico's admission AZ u state
and to memorizs congress- thereon.
SANTA FK. N. NJ, Aug, 2t.-The court of
private land claims confirmed the Piera
lumber grant. Rio Arrinea county. 1t con-
tains ~ 900 acres. Also shs Sebastian De-
ynrQos grant near Santa Fe. of IA, 600 acres.
New YORK. Aug. 26.-At the races Of the
National CvolinR association. Harry
Wheeler. In competition over four lap
Ill .l,,I
American. His last quarter WAS made in
u 2.5 seconds. only tWo-fift OF u second
under Ximmorman's best record.
NEW YoRK. Aug. a-Thres alleged high
way and bank burglars wanted in St. Paui
were arrested this morning. The prisoners
gave their names Bs Edward Gillespie
Henry Cohen and John Iomlin. ThoY are
believed to be tho men who. on An0. IL,
stole bag containing 5000 In gold from
bank messenger in st. Paul.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
NOT All ALL KELLY.

Gov. Richards Objection to an Extra ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Gov. Richards yesterday received from
w. II. Standish. attorney general of North
Dakota, letter urging him to call an ex
ira session of the Montana Legislature for
the pul pose of electing United States sem
ator in case the final decision of the senate
il adverse TO the seating of Lee Mantle.
Attorney General Standish is a strong sill
yer man and his advice is actuated solely
by the desire to have as mAnv friends of
the white metal present as possible when
the decisive vote is taken on free coinage.
Gov Richards has looked up the constitu-
tional provisions regarding the calling of
extra sessions. He is satisfied that if the
legislature were called together for the
special purpose of electinc a senator, no
legislation could be enacted. AZ the same
time If the Legislature should be called to-
Qether TO act on some special subject of
legislation. such as dete ring collection of
taxes etc.. the governor holds that
its duty would require il to go ahead mud
ballot TO United States senator. Tho fed
oral law regulates the election of senators
and provides that whenever the legislature
is i'll session all vacancies shall be filled bv
it. IL have not positively made up my
mind about the extra session." says the
governor. but am firmly OF the convic-
tion that shall not recommend it. In
fact the conviction grows with me that it
ought not to be-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
Police Officers and Unemployed Par
aders Come Together With
Serious Effect
The Procession Blocked the Streets
and Endeavored to Run Things
Generally.
Mayor Harrison Orders That No Moro Par
AIDES or Meetings Re Allowed-No
Ono Killed.

CHICAGO. Aug. GA short but bloody
riot occurred i'll front of tho oity hall al
three this afternoon. Police officers and
parading unemployed workmen came to-
gother and clubs and rocks were used with
serious effect. Inspector Alex Koss. Ser
gehnt Swift and Patrolmnn James Larkin,
policemen we're moro or less injured
Michael Horoviaz AMI John Wenzsl. riot
ers, were cut about the head.
At two this afternoon hundreds of mon
gathered at the Lake Front park to listen
to an address relative to the labor situa-
ton. At the close of the speech-makinQ
they formed tor u pm ade. and. preceded by
band. marched up Washington street.
completely blocking that thorouGhfare. At
the corner Of Washington and CLARK streets
United States mail wagon attempted to
got through the crowd. Word was sent to
inspector Ross. who was In his office
in the city hall. The inspector
walked over to tho corner of Clark street
and calling n couple of policemen, ordered
them 20 clear a passage for the mail wagon.
This angered the crowd. Near the side
walk was a buggy belonging to j. II. Mar
tindnle. whom the crowd directed to get out
Of the way. This he could not do and the
mob seized the buggy and throw it upon
the sidewalk with crash.
1t was whom Inspector Ross, at this mo-
ment followed by three officers. rushed into
the crowd and ordered il back. that the
riotinR commenced. Ross was struck on
the head with a paving stone and felled to
the earth. The officer regained his feet
and attacked the maddened crowd. With
powerful blows he knocked down eeveral
rioters. his men standing BY him pluckilv.
The crowd was too strong for them. how
ever, and when Sergeant Swift went down
with q broken head Inspector Ross drew
his revolver and kept the mob at bay for an
instant.
Inspector Shea hurried from the city hall
at the head of doZen men and charged
the crowd. The police by this time had
got the better of the mob and had forced it
back after a Lively struggle. in which clubs,
stones and revolver handles were freely
used on both sides. A few minutes later
INSPECTOR Lewis came up at the head of
seventy men, followed later by patrol wag-
ons bearing 200 more policemen. The
crowd, which numbered 1000 by this time,
was quickly dispersed.
When Mayor Harrison, few min utes
later, learned of the fight he ordered that
hereafter there should be no moro parades
or meetings allowed.
After the men were dispersed at tho city
hall they again assembled at the lake front.
where speechnaking was resumed. Mayor
Harrison addressed the ovid and implorod
the men to 90 back TO their homes and
tune. He declared they would gain 9TH
ing by parades and demonstrations. which
he would not tolerate. When he had fin
lshed the crowd cheered the mayor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
VERY RED IN THE FACE.
The Peculiar Feature of tho Moon Ye
terday Morning.

The Peculiar Feature of tho Moon Yes
terday Morning.
People who were fortunate-or unfortu-
nate-enough to be ont on the street about
two O'clock yesterday morning, had a
glimpse of lunar phenomenon that they
don't get chance to see very often. At
that hour the moon WAS nearly due south
and only about thirty deg ees above the
horizon. Its face was blood red. Men
stopped and looked at il and wondered
what it meant. Folks who can remember
SO far back say TINT there was blood on
the moon" iust before the battle
Of Bull Run, and agoin before
the battle of Gettysburg. Superstitious
people regard such Il condition M in nlica-
tive OF disaster. The redness continued for
half an hour or more. sometimes getting
lighter and then again darker. and at times
che color was 81 intense that the moon
looked like an immense ball of fire. There
was no cloud apparent between the earth
and the moon and the phenomen was not
explained by anyone who saw it except on
the theory that it indicated the advent of
Ina an summer. The redness lasted about
half an hour and then tho moon showed up
bright and clear like big new silver dollar
at u one to sixteen ratio.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
A NEW TOPIC OF INTEREST.
Is tho Succession of Edinburg to the Ger-
man Duchles,

Is tho Succession of Edinburg to the Ger-
man Duchies,
BERLIN. Aug. 2G.-The succession OF the
duke OF Edinburg to the rulership of tha
duohies or snxe-Coburg and Gotha domi.
natea political interest in Germany, and
widely divergent rumors in regard to the
matter are everywhere circulated. Putting
all these aside, there is no doubt the suc-
cession of the English duke has surprised
and dissatisfied the nation, though tho fact
is quietly accepted by the duchies con-
oerned. 1t Is probable Emperor William
would have preferred ahat Prince Alfred,
only son OF the duke OF Edinburg should
have succeeded Duke Ernst. Indeed, IL 10
believed his ma jesty hoped he might induce
his uncle the duke of Edinburg, to waivs
his claim to the succession in favor Of
Prince Alfred. His majesty is repo ted to
have told the duke that under any circum--
stances regency would be impossible, and
he must take the throne himself or aban-
don all connection with the duchies.
Finding the duke resolute in his deter
mination to forego none of his rights. and
also finding his mother, Queen Victoria,
supporting him in his attitude, the emperor
put on the best face possible and acquit seed
to the dukes succeeding. Tho extremist
press radical and conservative alike. in-
dulge in inglophobia criticism. They harp
upon tho inexpediencv of admitting the
relative of powerful foreign house into the
secrets of the federation. Nothing IL yet
publicly known az to the disposition Of the
late dukes property. Ii has always been
supposed that he was immensely wealthy,
Certainly his estates are extensive enough.
Apart from palaces, castles and shooting
lodges owned by him in Germany, no Ia
proprietor of one of tho finest sporting do
mains i'll Europe. situated in Santrian
1yrol. All these properties are entailod
and pass to his successor.
A cyclone passed over eastern Silesia
Thursday last. One hundred houses nj
Neustadt. kozel. and Oberglogau wero un-
rooted. the crops destroyed. and several
persons killed.
Ex- ice President Morton and Mrs. Nor.
ton are among the visltors ut Hamburg.
1t is believed here that tho riots durinu
the past few days in Naples. which have
Genofa ally been attributed to striking cab
drivers. have n wider and deeper siunih-
canoe. The troubles had their origin in tho
nnt-French agitation, following tho Aigyea-
Mortes massacre of Italians by French men.
and the cabmen took advantage of the sit-
uation to strike and fomenb trouble. Tho
police, il is charged. added so the aerious-
ness of the situation by the brutality they
displayed. Troops who wsto dispatched 10
the city quelled tho rioting. The city ID
now quiet aud vehicles are beginning to
run as usual. Inquiry into the action of
tho police will be held.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
NEW SUITS INSTITUTED.

a Receiver After Money IA Jury Gave tho
High school Contractors.
Thomas A. MARROW. receiver Of the Mon
tana National bank, brought suit in the
district court yesterday against 8. T..
Whalen and John S. Grant, the contractors
for building the high school, and the trus-
tees of Helena school district to recover
Sl2. 40. 1t is alleged that tho bank ad-
vanced the contractors money 30 carry on
the work and took an assignment of Is per
cont of al! that was due or to become due.
The amount of money now claimed to bs
due is the @2i, 207 "A given the contractors
by the verdict OF the jury. The receiver
asks that the banks claim be made first
lien on this money.
Il. w. Knight. cashier. has brought three
suits to enforce payment of notes negoti-
Rtea at the First National bank. One ia
against j. +. Mnu and +. Nj. kessler for
$500, on n note of sixty days given Nov II,
1892; another is for S5l0.5O against t. M. .
Hoyt, who ndo sed note of w. Ii. Guth-
RE May 20, 1892, for sixty days; and the
third Ia against T. 5. Nelson on a sixty
days note for $i54.50, dated April II. 1890.