davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
SHOT IN THE EAR.


Like opposing clans the Democrats
anu Republicans Of Granger have
long desired TO show their superiority
over each other rs msrksmen anu
hunters. Accordingly the members o
the x. o. p. issued IA challenge to the
disciples OF jackson and Jefferson to
decide the matter In rabbit hunt to
take place on Wednesday last, the
losers TO deiray the expenses OF n
dance 10 be gwen last night. The
challenge was promptly accepted and
ON the uate named early In the day
twelve Wagons filled with hunters
proceeded down the valley towards
the Salt Ponds, where Jointly they
slew something over two hundred
rabbits. A count was made at the
expiration OF the limit and the Demo-
crRts claimed 10 have the best OF the
contest TO tho extent OF sixteen rodents.
Later the Republicans made u careful
calculation OF the number OF "Jacks"
they had slain and contendod that
they were the winners. Then each
side accused the other OF being guilty
OF doing "iunny" work and rs u result
each refused 10 pay for the dance,
Neither side would concede that IL was
beaten. Finally u compromise was
eilt cited anu last night the dance was
given, but each man paid for his own
ticket.
An exciting incident during the
progress of the hunt was the shooting
through tho ear OF X. q. Wilkinson "a
Democrat and one OF the judges) by
one Of the Republicans. Fortunately
only one shot pierced the cartilage OF
the ear and the wound produced Ia not
u serious one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
FRAGMENTS.
No HIGH Priests meeting tonight.
z O.CLOC * .

No High Priests meeting 'oh'sn"
TBg Y. q. NJ. 1. will be closed on Wed,
nesday, February LIST, for the purpose VI
stock taking.
Tur Conservatory Of Music was u scene
of much interest and satisfaction iast
night. An Informal reception was heid
and an excellent program rendered VI
first-clnss style.
s.cnrrAny SEARS OF the Chamber OF
Commerce IL expected to arrive home
from San Francisco tomorrow evening,
where he has been on business Tor inc
last two weeks.
THE Roy. d. w. Bartlett viii lecture
on thn subject: "Tho White Horse ana
Its RIDER nj Phillips church, ~ tno
corner OF Seventh East and Fifth south,
tomorrow night beglnning,ai 1'Jo O'CLOCK
A.. Y. GRAHAM was this afternoon held
by Justice Gee on charge OF stealing
horse and buggy from Sheets Bros, tho
Iiyerymen. His bond was fixed nj $500
and In default Of securities ho was sent
back TO jail.
CoALrER 4 SSELonovE, music dealers
Of Main street, have received quantity
of new sheet music, including vocal com.
positions by 4. NJ. Paine, "Tho sparrow"
imazurka for piano., and "Willios
Wish" polka"
A PINE entertainment will DO given In
the Fourteenth ward assembly hall on
Friday, February 3rd. Some OF tho best
local talent will appear, among thcm be-
ing Prof. w. G. Give, Agnes Olson
Thoma-, Alfred Nilsson, Clarabol Ridges,
and other well-known artists.
AN entertainment for tho amusement
OF the prisoners In In progress at tho
penitontiary this afternoon. The pro-
rnoter OF the affair Il the Rov. III. u.
steoiman, pastor OF tho First Prcsbytor-
ian church, who Ia assisted by other
Christian workers OF tho city.
.ABnAuAM, Chapter In tho Evolution
ofReilgior,r will be Rev. Mr.. Uuer's
subject ut the Thoater tomorrow morn.
ing. Service begins at II o'clock. Good
qunrtette singing. Everybody Invited.
Tho class In religions takes up the study
Of the gods OF Greece.
GALLEAzzi's dog pound was raIdod
couple OF nights ago and seventeen
CANNES released from thoir Iron prison
house. 0alleazzi has become 40 inluri-
atvd that he has sot three boar traps IN
such manner that II In Impossible for
any ono except himself and deputies TO
approach the pen without being caught
AT Snllt Auultoriunl, ntcohu N"'e
and Fourth South streets, gospel services
with stereopticon sermon by the Rev. j.
d. Nuttlng ON "Tho Return" Will DO
held tomorrow evening. This In tho
third In short series which has thus far
been received by Interested congrega-
tions. Admission free. Time, 1880.
The Star Course meeting In tho Tho.
ster tomorrow night promises 10 bo
highly Interesting. Tho NaapOlitau
Quintetto club, In uniform, will open tho
hour. Mr.. John n. Pane will follow
with q lecture on Daniel Webster. and
Mr.. John Held will close with ballad
for cornet. Tho lobby will DO open at
7:i5.
In the matter Of the assignment OF
Cohn Bros, tho dry goods merchants Of
this city, Lord a Taylor, New York
merchants, who are creditors TO tho
amount OF s23io.3s, have filed suits
against them. sheriff Mcqueen placed
an attachment ON certain portion OF tho
stock -in-trado In tho silk and velvet
department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

GusTAvE II. BAoKAlAS, formerly
Abstracter Of the Salt Lake County
Recorders Office, having been elected
manager Of tho SECURITY Abstract
Company, respectfully invites all his
old friends and tho public generally
TO call and see him at his new quarters,
under tho Deserot National Bank,
were they Will receive the same
prompt attention and courteous treat.
ment they have always received from
him In the Recorders office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
SUITS FILED TODAY.
One 10 Against the Oqulrrh Water and
Land Company.

In the Third district court this after.
noon Allen q. Campbell lodged suit
against the oquirrh Water and Land
company. The complaint alleges that
prior to February 18th, 1892, the
defendants solicited plaintiff to
subscribe for 200 shares of their
capital stock, OF the nominal par value
Of $4,000. The defendant company
contemplated the construction OF Ger.
tain canals and bitches for carrying
water from U tab lake into Utah
county, over large areas OF land
having no water supply, and
also the leasing and sale OF the
water rights. At, that time
. large number Of settlers occupying
lands from one to fifty miles from the
lake were using for agricultural and
other purposes, through the river,
bitches and canals practically all the
the waters Of the lake. 1t was
In order to induce him to sub.
soribe for stock In the company
the defendants made number OF
~
means OF which he was led to yield TO
their solicitations. He had since tender
cd his stock and certi hcate thereof, and
demanded return OF his money, but
the defendants refused to accede to his
request. Hence he asks for ludg.
ment against them-that the stock
certificate be cancelled aud declared
invalid, for $3.50 and interest thereon
from February 18th, 1892, and costs Of
suit.
Bennett, Marshall Il Bradley are the
PLAINTIFF attorneys.
Elias a. smith brought suit today
against II. II. Burton, Jr., John A.
Groesbek and w. b. Andrews, In
partnership under the firm name OF
Burton, Groesbeck n Co., to recover
1898 on promissory note with interest
nj . per cent. per annnm.
Barlow Ferguson is the plaintiffs
attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-There were
lively times Mt the opening OF the
board OF trade this afternoon. Wheat
broke . cents. II is attributed to u
queer cause. John CudAhy contracted
a severe cold which re feared would
develop into pneumonia, 10 he decided
to protect his Interest by buying puts
against 1t to the amount OF several
million bushels. This was done on
the curb yesterday afternoon and
caused u break at the opening today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.

WAsruSGros, Jan. 2s.-The House
this morning adopted resolution for
tho investigation OF the whisky trust
by theJudiciary committee and for the
investigation OF the Panama scandal
by select committee Of i've, which
will also be charged with inquiry into
the contract between the Pacific Mail
Steamship company and the trans.
continental railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. 2T.-Dr. w.
u. Bingle, OF Denver, husband Of
Lille Mason, variety actress, TO-DAY
brought suit for 100000 against Big
Bertha, the confidence queen, anu
Rudolph Gookow, n wealthy brewer
OF this city, for alternating his wife's
affections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
BIuErAI.Isus.
Annual Meeting ofthe League In Man.
chester.

chester.
MANCHESTER, Jan. SAT the
annual meeting OF the bimetallic
league, tho report for the Iast year
showed great progress. Vigorous ag-
gressivo work was urged In Wow Of the
fact that the Brussels conference would
reassomblo In May. Sir William
Henry Houldsworth, ono OF the British
delegates TO tbs Brussels conference,
denounced rs artificial the scheme pro.
posed by Alfred dc Rothschi!d for the
purchase Of an allotted quantity OF
mont.
Sir Guilford.Lindsey Molesworlh
declared that the contest had resolved
itself into II fight between Lombard
etreet aud the interests of England.
The meeting was largely attended anu
considerable enthusiasm displayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
Deserve. worse ,han Isnching.

PARIS, Texas, Jan. 2s. - Last
night Henry SAITH, colored,
saw the little four-yeaf.old daughter
OF Henry Vance play ny on
the sidewalk, picked her up anu
carried her TO the woods. When the
child was missed search resulted In
finding her body, torn and bleeding,
giving indisputable evidence OF hav.
ing been outraged. A posse Of citizens
Is searching for the brute to lynch
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

New York, Jan. 2s.-Tho steamship
In Normandle, which sailed this
morning Tor Europe, carried 50, $780,.
In American gold coin. The golf
shipmentssince January let, this year,
aggregate 50, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Services at ihc Church of the Covep.
ant.-Paii Hearers. etc.

ent.-Paii Hearers. etc.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - Blaine's
funeral services will DO held at the
Church OF the Covenant. Admission
will be by card after the seats allotted
to the family, personal friends, the
President, members OF the cabinet, and
didlomatio corps, which will leave
room for only few. The pail bearers
Will be- personal friends.
kilograms OF confidence continue TO
pour in from all parts OF the country
and rom abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-Flre broke out
last night In the collars OF the great
central market, filled with lard, tallow,
and other combustibles. After nn ali
night fight the structure was Quilted.
The Ices is halt a million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

A very desirable lot Of dress goods
and nannels are on sale this week a.
the Peoples Equitable Coop. that are
real bargains. Parties wishing these
goods would do well 90 10 and get
them while they last. Their store is at
anu o Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in.
debtcd TO the Dry goods firm Of Cohn
Bros. nre requested 10 settle their nc.
counts at once, ne sm d, sirous Of
winding up their affairs US sosn as
possible.
EMANUEL KAHN, Assignee,
llB and lis Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
Weekly Pay Roll.

The city pay roll for the week end
ing today was: waterworks, sl035.s5;
streets, sll29.35; health, s29s.5O; coal
inspectors, sl44; Liberty park, $50;
crematory, $60.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

This morning Cudahy was reported
much better and was u buyer NJ wheat.
May closed yesterday ut Tsli opened
~, declined to 7ol under a general
and panicky selling, but the sentiment
then turned and the price rallied to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2s.--In the
Joint ballot for U. :. senator Powers
received A and Paddock "a. The
others were scattering. No choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
CRUSHED ny SNOW.

s"ir h"tiutngs managed ." w" IN.
tent OF Thousands of Dollars.
CHICAGO, Jan. .s.-HuniTeds Of
lecturers building Of the Worlds Fair,
the largest building In the world, were
crushed under the great weight Of
snow this morning. The Agriculture
aud other buildings are alec damaged,
aud still Others are being watched with
,hc utmost anxiety. The damage nl-
ready amounts 10 many thousands Of
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
Merchants Protective Association.

There will be meeting Of the Mer.
chants' Protective Association Of Salt
Lake City at the Chamber Of Com
msrcs, on Monday, at s pm. Business
Of Importance will be introduced. All
merchants arc expected to be present.
ii. It. BALL, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Fraser a Chalmers, manufacturer
OF machinery, desiie to announce that
they have moved their office to No.
lOs east, Third South Street, Knuts.
ord Hotel building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Coke for Base burners and Heat,rs
and all sinde Of Coal at T, II. ELIrn,
BECK & Co.'s, 40 East First south
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

News has been received from the
Blair mine, located near Iron City, OF
rich strike at depth OF 40 feet. Tho
body OF ore is very large, the vein be-
Ing IL feet wide, and the pay streak Is
IL inchea wide and getting wider every
loot. Pay ore IL being taken out and
Inc streak averages 200 ounces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
INDIA Ann SILVER.
The Government In India 90 lie Mem.
oriaiizcd on the Subject.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 2S.-At n large
meeting at which all the mercantile
classes were represented, resolutions
were adopted demanding, that in
view Of the failure OF the Brussels
monetary conference TO arrive Mt any
conclusion on the bimetallic Issue, the
government Of India should immedi.
ately close It's minis TO free coinage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

CHICAGO hAKKEt.
Chicago. Jan Is
wh9at-.steady; cash. az; May. ~.
Corn steady, cash, az MAY, -.
oata-Ehsy; each, a0's May, ,,
iork-firm; cash, 1865; May 5000.
lhrt-firmi cash, li1lk May. 81.
lhbs-.tum; cash. 1885, May, 5li.
Rye-i2i.
Baricy-it
flaN-lia4.
Timothy-i. lsdi1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
MARKETS Ann STOCKS


There was a squeeze In sugar after II and the
price ran up from 1854 10 la2S on enormous
transactions. The rest OF The market was
quiet, fcaturclCsa. stocks closed quiet, steady
Tor railroads, active. suOng for industrials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Grover Cleveland iays; Best ever
smoked, Brown Palace Perfectos. 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-08-03

If we had better roads, every farnsv
in the country would take his daily
paper. and would be well informed
and we would have intelligent voters
and people through the country could
associate more with each other, and wa
would have less ignorance and dis
order and other troubles. Now the
whole drift of population is towards
the city. but if we had good roads peo-
pie in the country could travel more.
and go many miles and back in the
same evening, and people would prefer
to live in the country
Those of us who have travelled abroad
know there are roads built 1000 wears
ago that are good to-day, and we know
if roads were made here properly thew
would last well. Plenty of material
can be secured in this country. and
where it can not be had in the immedi-
ate vicinity, the railroads are willing
to give cheap transportation As manu-
facturers, there is nothing we can do
that would tend more to increase orr
business than to improve our public
roads. We are trying to put every body
on wheels and give them a good time as
they roll through the world, and they
would have a still better time if wa
could give them good roads
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-08-03
VALUE OF RICE.
One of the Best Crops to Raise wher
Conditions are Right.

One of the Best Crops to Raise WherA
Conditions are Right.
The subject of rice, think, is worthy
of the consideration of our farmers
throughout the entire cotton region of
the south For | think it is one of the
best crops we can raise, when we con-
slider the many ways it can be used for
both man and beast. l know theory is
faulty on paper, but l write from orac-
tical experience, as l have raised
it for many years and used it
for many purposes in my family.
l know it is one of the best
appetizers l have ever used, far better
thanany patentmedicin Isee so univer-
sally published. In the first place YOU
can use it with ham gravy that is red.
by having it boiled for breakfast and
supper. You can use it with sweet
milk-splendid for children and grown
people too. You can use it for making
purlo with chicken, which is fine and
very healthy. You can use in solfps to
thicken with. Children are very fond of it
with sirup, and | know it is one of the
healthiest things ever saw, for have
two grandchildren who live on rice,
and they are fine and healthy, red, rosy
cheeks; never have to give them worm
| medicine. l know Hop and Johns a
fine dish for farmer-peas and rice
| cooked together, and seasoned with but.
ter and pepper. The reason l write so
many ways it can be used by family.
Now for stock, rice is different from
| any other grain. In maturity when the
heads all curl down they are ripe and
the stalk is green. Cut it tAan and let
it stay half day in the sun, then tie it
up in small bundles. Shock in small
| shocks and let it stand in the field six
or eight days, then haul in your barn.
You can thresh it out on rainy days.
have made twenty bushels per
acre and two tons of good hav
for every twenty bushels Land
| that will make ten bushels of
corn will make twenty bushels of rice,
with $50 pounds of some good fertilizer
per acre. So you see it is much better
than corn or cotton. 1t requires the
| same cultivation as cotton, but is much
more valuable.
What we southern people need is to
| ndke everything 10 eat That our
climate will allow us to makes Be
sure to make plenty of provisions at
home, then plant cotton for our
money crop. I have sold good deal
| of rice for one dollar per bushel, which
pays well. The rice hay l use to feed
my mules and mich cows, and they
are very fond of it; often give them
rough'rice before it is threshed out.
Chickens are very fond of it; in fact
everything is fond of it, and
| therefore think it behooves any farm
er to raise anything he can to save him
from buying, when we think of our
| own beloved south, which was so flour
ishing, and now see how the farmers
are oppressed by not raising home sup
| plies.-J. L. Wilson, in Dixie Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-08-03
BAD ROADS,
What Glenn Studebaker Said at the Annual
Meeting of the National Wagon Manu-
facturers' Association.

What Glen StudebaI1er Said at the Annual
Meeting of the National Wagon Manu-
facturers' Association.
Glenn Studebaker, of South Bend,
Ind, at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Wagon Manufacturers associa-
ton, made an interesting talk on good
and bad roads. He said, with emphasis:
Il think there is no question before
the public to-day of greater Importance.
for there Is no greater tax upon the
public, and upon the farming commu-
nifty especially, than bad roads. There
is nothing in this country that there is
more money wasted on than in
our misdirected efforts to keen
up and improve our roads. | be-
heve, as many others do that the
government of the United States ought
to take care of the public highways of
this country. The government has
granted subsidies to railways and to
star mail routes, and appropriates
money for river and harbor improve
ments, and why not for better roads?
The idea that some of us have is that a
plan or system should be adopted,
whereby the government should issue
bonds to build these roads. These bonds
could be met by taxes that would be
less than the saving to the farmer in
the course of lifetime. The idea is to
have these bonds issued by the town
ship, and have the county and the state,
and finally the nation, indorse them.
Good roads would do more to break
down the barriers that exist between
communities to-day than ANYTHING
else. The mechanic would not be so
averse to go to the country to live, and
the result would be for us what it has
been for France, in breaking the land
up into small holdings and making the
people Independent. The farmer could
then go twenty miles and back any
day in the year, whereas now there are
seasons of the year when the farmer
can not go five miles and back.
would be glad if every member of this
association would take hold and helm
create "a public sentiment. An
other idea that [ have agi-
tated is that road building
should be placed in charge of the war
department of the government We
have any number of officers in the
army with sufficient education as en-
glneers who are practically idle. l
would have those men enlist in the
road service
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-08-03
READY-MADE TRIMMINGS,
Purchases to Save Many Fingers Many
Hours Toll.

Purchases to Save Many Fingers MANY
Hours Toll.
The insidious advance of the arch
enemy of women has been met by the
American inventor with his labor-sav-
ing machine. We can buy our dresses
in these troublous times of elaborate de-
tails, ''veXatious tucks and frills and
gathers" either ready made at won
derful cheapness or we can buy them
by the yard, with great heaps of garni-
lures upon the neighboring counter all
ready to be sewed upon muslin. satin.
lace or bingham, without worry or
prostration to the dear little econom-
lcal woman planning a gorgeous froclx.
She knows that ribbon, row upon row
OF 1t, must enter into her itemized ac-
counts, but she hates to spend the
precious hours plating and measuring
and cascading it. Straight bands are
viewed by her with disfavor, for thev
are already wearisomely common. She
may purchase ribbon, satin, velvet or
pretty gauze already plated, ruched or
gathered, in all widths and colors, and
mounted upon a firm foundation. She
may find laces, from narrow headings
to finish her neck and sleeves, to
t1ounces for her prettiest gowns, all
ready to be sewed upon them in won
derful and cunning arrangements. She
may discover by her queries that Jet,
tlnsel, passementerie, gaily colored
beads, Indian embroideries, in fact all
those things which best couturieres ''im-
port, are classified for her use in
shapes ready for the bodice or skirt, or
the tiny jaunty jacket, which is now
an accessory to gowns among the
canaille and the aristocracy of dress
Chicago News