davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

decided In favor OF plaintiff, a motion
for new trial was also denieJ.
Mary j. Thick has Instituted rro.
ceedings to recover sli00 on promis.
sorry note, secured by mortgage.
David Byrne, Elizabeth Byrne and
The south Ogden Land aud Improve.
ment company are named as defen.
danp In the suit.
Sheriff Bolnap returned yesterday
afternoon bringing with him one of the
young men wanted on "A chapge VI
embeEzlemenl. The sheriff captured
MS man In Weber canyon above
Uintah. The prisoner gave the name
u Martin Tibby when arrested. Com
missioner Gideon tfied the case last
eveniug aud impofed a fine of $50 aud
costs. TIbby was unable 10 pay the
fiue and was handed over ~ the care
on tie sheriff. He claims 10 be the
son Of wealthy parents who reside Ia
the east anu said his fne would be
readily paid upon communication With
them.
Officers sheots aud Rhodes Of SAT-
Lake arrested a man nnmei Wesley
Boyd (colored) yesterday who Is
wanted here on the charge Of petty
larceny. Boyd, it Is claimed, stole q
euit o clothes from n companion aud
left town Tor The metropolis, when he
was found 10y tho Salt Lake police.
The stolen property has not been
found.
Last night negro attempted 10 out.
rage u ten.yenr-pld child ut the resi-
dcnce OF a Mrs. Williams on twenty
third street. Thu brute was driven our
Of the house nj the point of sun held
by Mrs. Williams. Aftcr the fellow
had gone some distance up the stfe't
two shots were Hfed at him, which
brought tha police 20 the scene One
Of the officers sprsincd his ankle
nadly Ia giving chase TO the ieilO ".
Up TO this morning no arrests hsd
been made.
For the past fow days movement
hos been on foot among our prominent
bueiuuss men and parties ifnn cue cnst
to locate asite here for u slochynrds.
Another runaway took place yssier.
day afternoon. a man named wheeler
was driving team attached 10 heavy
wagon. When vt the corner OF Wash-
ington avenue aud Twrnty.thiri
stteet, the horses took fright II an
electric car aud gailopcd on at %
fearful speed. They took the side
walk near Fari's residence and ran
into an iron picket fence, seriously
wounding ono Of the animals. Beyond
this no damage was done.
Tho Ogden Lyceum club held their
regular weekly meeting ~ their rooms
iu the Wright building last ifht anu
d.scutsei tho question - "lttsolved,
That the Worlds lalr should he closed
on sunday" q. II. islaut appeared
Tor the Affirmative, while a. ~ Wright
clnmpioHgi tho negative. The dis.
CusuiOn Of the subject proved an inter-
osiing one nni was by no means one
sided. The judges rendered their decis.
ion infavor on the negative.
Attorney J. II. Nioylo was seen on
our streets yesterday.
There was very little business OF
public transacted nj the regul tr board
CO education meeting last night. lt
was decided that the members of the
board visit the school buildings during
school vacation, with view VI iudiug
out what improvements are nrcei saTy
Several claims were presented, audited
aud allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

,u,s D uop',en Annie @ Elwari.. IAN Fran.
~ triit. Ghiraro. q luDb. Rotterdam. p ID
no. ff1nehcstor. q " DrOurh IuI wife SIR.
Cu.c. Rochester. y Nueu'4, Chicago
Yort Ur Geo 4 harrawn.i and vie. nus
ifolnras i Ksiman, san trfurFen, 80 50 Mc.
lowell, New YORK ~ ,'ilat, d lnl ~ b
cisro NJ and Nmc DC hoIUr grluo1'p. b 3
Hognion. " sampson ir Nov Nors, u T.
Plough, Chicago.
Tur wurr uousE.-A N n0slby. ogden
4 Edwatfs, chicago 9, N.ll. uHIoni Mont
Ion a pt!ray. rs Crosse, B. H DarlIn ana
wife. iastcn. tal. W VI lHWUs. suuugyil.ci
& q Tucser, Provo g l1,.w.aegi, kamss %
q Wood. Washington, ID 81 10 h MI'fnn. MUIR
raw. n a carney, Para iIlT. T. -krru d.,
ogden, thhs ID Morgan, fIlfhc. n h Hen.
dricka, Granger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
Where Is lie Now9

Jacob &. or, a travelling salosmsn
formerly in the employ OF the Pioneer
Nunefy company, has, It seems, dis.
appeared rom public view heroab0ut,
aud a. "a E,tuil, George Henry, an ex.
associate nouns the l0ts % horse and
bugFy which he says lac loaned 70 the
Wlllu''tht-wlsp tree seller.
Dir. Henry says shnt Orr lclt for
Denver yesterday morning accom-
panied hy li. wife and child, and that
nis dcailuntlJn H Oregon. Henry
Norrrli a O., uIaim they are poorer
by sls3 since Ou'H departure,
uni other firms uigo tuy they
are among the mulrtod. Furniture on
which the Freed Furniture company
held "a chaliel mortgage was also die.
pnscd ui.
Mr. Horny says he consulted Sheriff
McQ tton with q viog 20 having the
cuiprlt returned, but that ollicill said
II would ba nocuinry for him 10 put
up the costs which he did not feel
called upon 90 d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
OGDEN


Special Correspondence Of me SRws.
JdIge Miner returned from Sail
Lake Thursday afternoon and yester.
DAY morning held short session
court. The demurrer in the case OF
Thomas Reed vs. Ralph Hunt wa,
cveTru'ed. A similar order was made
In the case OF d. w. Tlggins W Ben
aehwariz. Ten days was given to an
'wer In both cases. A motion .or "A
uew IIiil In the case OF II. Z. Duke vs.
w. q. Guiiish, decided some tim, ago IN
t'vur ~ plaintln, was denied. ia III,
mt " lhe Anderson Press Brick 20
70 pa Boise aud Williams, recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
EUREKA DYNAMITE.
Judge Smith luslruCts The Grand
Jury on Tintic Ma ttB.
AN ORGANIZATION TO oyERAwE.
Acts Of LaWlessuoss 10 be- Thoroughly
lnrestlgated.-The Edmunds.Iuck.
or Law Not 10 be Ignored.

SPECIAL DNDuieh % me- NEWS.
Provo, Utah, Juue 10.--The grand
jury was empannciled with Amos
Hoidavay, Of Provo, fertmap, this
afternoon. Special Instructions In r..
laiio1 90 the TINT c matter were given
by Judge Smith a. followa "Among
the matters that viii probably come be-
iote you j. the diiilculiy and the ofienso
th NJ Is reported ~ have teen commit
Ted In Juao county, In Eureka, rinllc,
ABOUT week ago. IL IL claimed that
some Kind nt an organization Is In ex.
isterou there that u determined 10
over awe the community by Ger.
tiiu overt acts, AMI has committed
g itain uuju tinablo acls Ia the
dtsirucllon OF property. You will
investiVuio these charges, and nnd
oI1 wha, ia tiuo IN tho matter, and "
'nenscs have been committed what
nelson's nro responsible, and have
thom brought Into court ipr trial.
ut you can flud out who committed
The oilonsel 10 oiigns have been
Committed, it IL your duty 20 return
ma Indictment. Your personal sym.
raihics must have no weight Ia the
matiCr.D
THE Eimunis.Tuckor act was also
called attention 30. The court was
Tree 20 sny that there we're less and lcss
oileuaef each year under this law, but
tuch Oiensts were also now lcis eXuut.
ablu than ever before. Violations "
thu EImuuda.Tuckpr law should be
invosiisatcd a. carefully az by previous
grand iurirs.
The jury was instructed 10 report
next saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB.
Program Arranged Tor Entertaining tie
fanny scots.

Today the program committee Of the
Calednniau club completed Ito arrange.
mrnt for the order Of exercises Tor their
celebration on Fuduy, June 23i
rRuCuAu or OAArEs.
Quolis.
huir' race, under D. yoarG
Throwing heavy hammer.
IHtuuE tuu shot.
liunnnr long Jump
Throwing pound weight.
Race tor member wives.
Hon Htup ami leap
Dancing Highland ling.
lace iuI girls under 4 YrnrI, iu costume.
lhtCU logged rae Tor men.
lhtsh and Kick
Nauitur with pole.
y uuUE lndlus race.
Tustug the ctbuE
sword dance 100 costume.
Race Tor members OF uuy C4lu1OniHn society
Ia Utah, l1 yHIrH Old and over.
spccia. lrtc for the beet dressed boy In
Highland costume
sack race for mCn and boys
lIOat race
Tug ut WHr.
Race, confined 10 committee.
Hhntyt hI picked fldrs.
scotch i.Uuudcrt, picked teams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
SAVINGS BANK.

400 MAIN aTREEr.
Omen Saturday evenings from Z To O'Clock.
SuOr cent interest paid on depoats Of 800 or
more, and compounded iour times year
ltah lille Insurance q Trust Co.
oAruAi. $4,000, Pull IA 10.
}. d. nooLY. President, W. q. McConsioK.
Wee. President A. J., THOMAS, secy.i Il, Ii.
WICKs, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
Baby Cured SGa!I Head


Our isiy Pearl vac born Nav. Cd f1i. From
Der HIrth .hs nd fDlI llelI until fhH vac four
months ODD, then o. N0.lu. wHfaa anI Jirir out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

pounds. firr afIH ia fa.f aII smuuih. and scalp
perfectly wUI Iuurat .HrIHari. would nli dl
without CuuCuut N.HrufrH. sHi can f0tommgni
thCm li l|.st U10UIIHHt fHr children.
MAs, tLftt JtuH Nauleftlt, Mich.
1urrl che rrrfCrUt UrvrUfrs Cor about two
mHulh., and tho ,luIU frntHaa wac hut 600,
which uu ono would uHHUf Zoo u'rr smooth
r..u. 10 lr'I my fl.HIn ihr bGsf 90 conditions ffro
from ul UIWU.HH HHi lIufehHH. I rlu uHe The
1LutrUu pa HuAr. anI I|wHFH HHiiI.
h. RUFUS THOMPSON, Youngstown, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

Whcat-TasY onsh. G5 Juiy. 90.
toru-Laticri each, $50 July, ..
ultr -hasicr, each, llH July. lss.
iufH-7icady. cash, 90, sept. b.
Lard steady cash. 1905 sept 1893.
labH--tuadyi cash, 800 sept, ui5.
hyuafU.
BARLEY Nominal
lllNaIIgit
Timothy aiia1d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

BhDl ) h.--u--n ! .E. AL.alIal.,Is,u nll..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

YrsIiuuAN'4 CtusisUa.
Following are thc closing uuo'luons ycstrr.
day evening OF fhu securities boo when local
readers are moot ukely 90 be- Interested
northern Pacific. 1895 Atchaun a s.. F... lit.
Preferred. ..,. 5i L. r-..,.,........ gpt
y. a 70. U....-.. nH Wells tarao..... .. iH
Western lui1u D.. slis RIO Ur'duWestcrn Do
Central racinc-.. % tir.ts......... ..... il To-
CHICAGO MAuNlr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

ing, boring and General IsopnirinG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
PREMATURE.
FRANK MILLER ARRANees FOR AWEo-
DING WITH UNDUE HASTE,

And Now It Won't Come of-Judge Mo-
Carty Questions the Young Man and
spoils His Plans by Refusing to Grant
Divorce From His First Wife.
There Ia at least one wedding that was
booked to come off this week that Will be
necessarily indefinitely postponed. Ihe
prospective groom was one Frank Miller,
but Frank ran up against the law in Judge
McCarty's court this morning and now the
game is up. The young man has one wife,
Barbara Miller, out aft airs did not run
smoothly and so a few months ago ne
went into common pleas court with peu>
tion for divorce. The trial was held TINS
morning before Judge McCarty, and Mil.
Ter left the court house much wiaer auu
much sadder than when he came. de had
a good case and he showed plenty OF
ground why he should have divorce from
his wife, but before granting the decree
the judge began 10 question the young
man.
II ia q sturdy principle OF com
mon law which Judge McCarty
is applying with commendable vigor,
that persons applying 10 the court for
relief must themselves come with clean
hands. In order to see what had been
| Miller's attitude the judge said
"Mr. Miller IL grant you this divorce
do you expect to marry again ~
"Yes,n replied the witness, VI am think
ing of it,
swell, when is the wedding to come
of? ~ quered the court.
1--WE expected to have the marriage
next Thursday" answered Miller growing
quite little nervous.
~ guess there o couple OF people
whe will have to be disappointed" re-
piled the Judge 90 he ascertained by the
testimony OF the young man that he him
self had not been faithful to his marriage
vows but had been courting another girl
| The petition for divorce was forthwith
refused and Miller will have to postpone
his second wedding indefinitely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
HORSE NOT ES.

johnson paced a mile in 2:15 over the
balf,m track at Stratford, Ont, Can
| ada, last Thursday. This is remarkable
| record for horse 16 years old.
Now that we have so many horses in
| training in Canton, Minerva, and Allie
ance there is strong talk of two days
meeting in July. Such meeting would
pay.
W. T. Barnes, OF Millersburg, has had
account Of an injury. Mr.. Barnes ia
shaping up Fred Wilkes 1884 and ex.
| poets him TO beat 2:30.
S. H. Henderson, shipped his stable
from .Chardon, o., to Syracuse, N. Y,
| Wednesday. He took Subscriber, Prince
M, Soubret, by Subscriber, and Charley
M, by the same horse.
The summer meeting of the Wellsville
| Fair Association will be held July and 4.
Six races will be decided on the two days.
The entries close June 20, with l. B. Clark,
| secretary, WellsvilIe, q.
The gray mare, Abbie V. 2:16A, died
suddenly at Philadelphia a day or two
ago. She picked up a nail which caused
lockjaw, resulting in death. She was in
the stable OF John e. Turner.
David Crockett, the we'll known PAGER,
owned by Goldberg Bros, won a matinee
race in Detroit on Tueday last, over a
kOOu llelu VI lOCdl nSSEss ~
he will pace in 2:l5 this season.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 15.-SalSdin,
the pacing stallion owned by James G.
Green, of this city, broke the worlds
record today for a mile over u hslf-mile
track, at Waywassett Park, in 2:O9A.
VIM. II. Morehouse, of Toledo, drove
his team, mile few days ago, in 2:29H,
on the half mile Exposition track. This
is equal to 2:25 on the Cleveland track.
How 10 that for team right of the road
TO road wagon.
T. c. Nighmnn has the handsome and
promising chestnut gelding, McGregor by
Hylas (2:24) in Morfips hands at the Fair
ground track. He is now capable Of 2:42,
after only two weeks track work. He is q
sure 2:30 horse, il worked, before the end
of the season.
The first annual meeting of the Ravenna
Trotting Association is booked for June
27 TO 20. The association offers 81 800 for
the three days racing. The programme
presented calls for eight events and the
entries to them close Tuesday, June 20,
with x. S. Wing, secretary, Rayenna, ..
Monroe Salisbury, of California, will
ship east this week. He will bring on
Directum 2:l1A by Director; Flying Jib
2:05A by Algona; Vic II. 2:13A by Black.
bird San Pedro 2:l0A by Del Sur; Little
Albert 2:10A by Albert W.; Maud C. 2 :19
by California Nutwood, and a lot OF very
fast youngsters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

The country about here is marvelously
beautiful and picturesque and ~ wouiu pe
hard TO find more attractive drive tnan
the old post road running from New YORK
to Albany. The turnpike is as smooth as
Asphalt without any OF its disadvantages,
and is the perfection OF roads.
In many places the road 10 lined with
dense forest trees which cast q refreshing
shade and add TO the beauty OF the scene.
on Ali aides are fields Of red clover and
long grass, while undulating meadows,
white With daisies and bright with butter
Guns, stretch away 10 the river, which
sparkles like a lake OF silver in the sun
light. ,,.
HIGHER and higher and the great nouns
taius In the distance, green with cedars
and eyer,chapging colors as the sun casts
its shadows, blend and are lost IN the
Ali along this road are beautiful summer
homes. perhaps the handsomest being the
magnificent estate OF W. M. b. Dinsmore
ADAMS EXPRESS MAeNATE,
whose grounds are open so that the public
can drive in and around and enjoy its
beauties, Hundreds of acres, cultivated
to their highest capabilities make the
grounds all that nature and art combined
can produce.
The spacious mansion stands on the
banks of the river and one drive through
the grounds follows the river In its course.
Rustic seats, summer houses, romantic
walks and drives, make the place attrac
| tive to lovers Of the ideal, ana scores OF
| hot houses and an immense flower garden
| might ea silly furnish the whole commu-
nifty with flowers. A well equipped stable
and carriage house and fancifully filled
stock barn completes this fairy-like re>
treat.
we left the old post road and branched
| OIL to the road, passing ex- vice Pretluen'
MoRToN's VAST ESTATE,
| entered the gateway and followed the
| winding drive through forest.
OUe naturally contrasts the Dinsmore
| and Morton estates in driving along. The
| Oinsmore place is the acme OF landscap
| gardening and art, while that OF the Nor
tons' is nature in all of its natural loveli-
| ness.
| A drive Of about mile brings you to an
| open space, where a rustic bridge spans q
pretty little stream. A succession oi
fields and hooks and groups of trees, q
green sward rising to high knoll sur
| mounted by the Morton castle, oil burs'
| upon your vision,
| From this emineuce one can look away
down the river aud see the Poughkeepsis
bridge, like silver thread in the distance
or up the river, across fields OF green &c
the mountains towering In the back
ground.
The place embraces about 1,200 acres
and is unexcelled in natural beauty. i
lacks almost wholly the conventionalitiei
of ornamentation aud the hand Of man II
scarcely visible in the design
The stock barn, just completed, is tht
largest in the United States and is stocked
with the finest of cattle.
Iwonder IL the people who have always
lived here in this marvellous country, ap
preciate its wonderful loveliness To &c
through the world blind TO the beauty o.
the flowers, the grandeur of the starr,
heavens, the msissty of the mountaint
whose SUBMITS kiss the skies, thus it Is Il
have "eyes aud see uot.n
| LENoRE SHERWOOD MARBLE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
The Gintter Reunion.

On Thursday, June 10, at the Fair
Grounds, this city, occurred a happy re-
union of one of the oldest and best known
families In the state, the Gintter family.
One hundred and fifty persons participant
ed in this important affair, including rel
Rtivea and friends from this city, Akron,
Massillon, Orrville, Midolebranch, Hart
vile and other places. All enjoyed day
of recreation in the meeting of old friends
and relatives, and especially the maRniti-
cent dinner which was spread out before
them. All went along smoothly until a
young man from Akron, who had been
missing for some time, was found half
an hour later lying unconscious. Near
him was brick, and marks on his head
showed that he had been hit with IL. How
the accident occurred 10 not known. This
somewhat dAmpened the enjoyment OF
the day. However, IL Is safe TO say that
none present will soon forget this reun-
ion. May they all live to see many more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
4 RoRpeN MVNoeR susrak.N-
This Time One Turns Up I'm am onkp Town.
The Crime Committed by n snfnrr-

The Crime Committed by n s8fhsrs-
SpRINGF1ELD. o., June fa.---Cbariss
H. Berry, woll-kuown real estEts nran
and politician, is likely to play an Inn
portant part in solving the mystery
which hangs over the great Borden mur.
der at New Bedford, Mass.
Last October stranger came to this
city and sought Mr.. Berry, who then
ran an employment agency for work.
Mr.. Berry by kind treatment gained Che
fellows confidence, and he confded to
him that he was criminal and had
murdered the Bordens mp at New Bed
ford for revenge, also that he was n
sailor. This sustains the theory Tint
the murder was committed by a sailor
for some wrong inflicted on his father
by Mr.. Borden many years ago.
The stranger wanted to give himself
up and finally disappeared. Mr.. Berry
gave the matter no attention until he
read in local paper dispatch from
Newark. N. j., telling of asimilar story
being told there to barber by q
stranger who resembled in every partic-
ular the mysterious man who was here,
Mr. Berry has communicated with the
eastern authorities and is now waiting
an answer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
ASPHYXIATED.
A Young Woman Found Dead
in Bed at Alliance.

Maggie Saltzman, an Alliance girl, was
found dead in bed early Sunday morning.
The sleeping chamber was filled with gas
and to this escaping fluid is attributed her
death.
Maggie Saltzman was twenty three
years of age. She had been nurse at
the Russell house for several years and
had proven herself valuable nurse TO
patrons of the house and was much
thought of by Landlord j. NJ. Akers.
Maggie worked hard all Saturday and
about half past 10 o'clock in the evening
she retired. 1t was 6 80 Sunday morning
when Akers was summoned to Maggie's
room by housemaid who said she
couldn't awaken the girl. When her
room was entered the girl was found dead
in bed and the atmosphere smelled strong
ly of gas. Attempts were made TO restore
her but they were of no avail. Coroner
Conklin was called over and he held an in :
quest. The only plausible theory 10 that
Maggie went toaher room and lit q match
to ignite the gas. 1t failed to burn at
once and she probably failed to turn 1t
shut again. She went to sleep and never
awoke. Her remains will be sest to Crest
line for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
Incorpornted in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., June 10.-Among the
new interpretations chartered by the
secretary OF state was the Cincinnati,
Oakley and Madison Avenue Street
Railway company. The incorporators
are: Messrs. Charles L. Mills, John
Seymour, Joel F. Kinney, Conrad H.
Reinhart and John Seeger. They have
a capital stock of 10000. The Queen
City Mutual Benefit association was in
corporated by Messrs. Otto A. Seusser,
Fred A. Bateman, Albert Plimpton, II.
II. Williams and Alexander Dom. The
association is formed for the purpose of
affording sick and death benefits. Other
interpretations were The Womens
Christian association of Columbus and
the Review Publishing and Printing
company of Dayton, capital stock $10,-
000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
The nrayor Can DO Nothing.

SPRINGFIELD, o., June 19.-The Trade
and Labor assembly held secret ses-
sion and passed resolutions requesting
Mayor johnson TO demand the resigna-
ton of three members Of the board OF
public affairs. Several weeks ago the
board had some trouble with the Team
sters' union by putting non-union teams
to work and this is the outgrowth of it..
The members whose scalps the assembly
is after are Hon. J. II. Thomas, Captain
William Wilson and James Todd. The
mayor says the law gives him no power
to demand their resignation, and u,at
he can do nothing in the case.