davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Willard Said 10 Have Abandoned the
scheme 10 sell stocks.

scheme 90 sell stocks.
NEW York, March 24.-The Herald
SAYS IL IL said Willard has abandoned
tne scheme TO cell the st. Paul and
Northern Pacific stock in the treasury
OF The Northern Pacific railroad, In
order to pay OIL the floating debt OF the
latter company. IL Ia reported that
Willard has been asked to name the
price Tor the balance OF the Northern
Pacific stock held by the North
American, presumably for the purpose
OF securing his retirement in the
easiest possible way.
sToCKHOLDERS' PROPOSITION TO THE
MANAdEaENT.
NEW York, March 24.-Hepry
Claws, chairman OF the special com.
mittee OF stockholders OF the Northern
Pacific railroad, said this afternoon;
"rhe stockholders have made a
proposition TO the management
for taking up the floating
debt OF s0,000,OOO. IL is to issue
N2,O00,00O collateral trust notes, run.
ming Ave years, bearing interest nj six
per cent. Thu9 the company could pay
oil the floating debt and have balance
In addition. A syndicate stands ready
to take the whole lot OF notes. In con-
tideration Of furnishing the money IL
reserves representation In the board OF
directors, which would neceaeitats the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
Arrested in Emory Cnnniy.

Speriai Diipaich 20 IRE NEws
Provo, March 24.-Jamcs YoTgason
Of Fountain Green was arrested yeatcr-
day IN Emery county by Deputies
Claws1n and Rex, after chase OF
thirty miles, ON the charge OF adultery,
alleged to have been committed with
u plural wife. The prisoner was brought
10 Provo by Rex this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
Home from Samoa.

Last evening Elder Henry Il. Bas-
sett Of this city, called at the NEWS.
lie returned on Tuesday from mission
to the Samoan islands. His departure
for that field OF labor was In June, 1890
His health was not the best, but no was
able to prosecute his duties ~ mis-.
sionary, and returns home In the best
OF spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
PENSIONS AND moNEY.
Senators sherman and Teller Call ON
cleveland.

WAsnrNdToN, March Alt Ia I'M
derstood that the President Is looking
about him for one who will conduct
the pension Office on purely business
principles. He said 10 Representative
Inloe OF Tennessee this morning that
hs would appoint "no demagogic poll.
tician commissioner Of pensions"
Doubts raised Us to whether he would
appoint new commissioners 10 the
Brusgels monetary conference broug ht
Senators Sherman and Teller, holding
opposito Views on silver TO the White
House this morning. Iuey had con.
ference with the President on the ques.
tinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
DIFFICULT OPERATION.


AT noon today DR.. Benedict, assisted
by Doctors Smith, Anderson ana Sharp,
performed difficult operation on Mr.,
Joseph Longworth. II consisted OF
tho removal OF an Immense canceIous
growth from the left groin anu ada
cent parts. Its size was that Of an
ordinary soft hat, and had been in.
creasing In dimensions during the
whole winter. This Is the second time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
In the British Mission.

tMi'eHaidi Siir.l
Elder L. a. SrAiiJrd is released az
travelling Elder in the Manchester con.
ference ana appointed to labor In the
Liverpool oflicc.
Elder r. $. Watson is honorably re.
lensei ~ travel Elder In tile
Scottish conference 10 return home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

LONDON, March 24.-George William
Francis Sackville Russell, tenth duke
OF Bedford, died suddenly Of heart
failure last night, aged Al. Having no
children his brother, Lord Herbrand
Arthur, will succeed TO the title.
Lord George became duke two
years ago, when his father
committed suicide while suffer.
Ing from an attack Of pneumonia.
The houee OF Russell Ia one OF the most
ancient In the kingdom, being OF Nor
man origin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
REDUCTION OF TARIFF RATES.
The Goyernmcnt OF nexico said Go
Contemplate the Question.

ContempIato thc VucstIon.
Cry OF MEXICO, March 2I.-The
banks have recently been pressing
borrowers In consequence OF reports
from the interior announcing several
large failures OF concerns OF spocu-
latlvo nature. Bank managers, how
ever, state that the mercantile
community Ia generally entirely
solvent. A tremendous premium ON
foreign exchange resulting from the
depreciation Of silver has had tho
effect OF diminishing importations OF
goods from Europe, such as cotton
textiles and paper. In this way the
government finds the custom house
collections decreased. IL Is said the
question OF stimulating imports by the
I"auctlon OF the tariff rates will DO con.
4 erred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

retirement OF some Of the present mem.
bcrs. The st. Paul ami Northern
Pacific stock In the company'streasury
which the management proposed TO sell,
aud the securities now behind the
floating debt could he used NJ collateral
for the notes. rheSt. Paul AMI North-
ern Pacific Last year earned 81 per
cent on tho stock aud II does not seem
sound dnancieriug to sell 81 good an
afset a. that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

Nhlrlg1, March 1Ath,
wh9it--steidy, cash. il't; May, =.
orn-l.Owcr; cash, iU'. May, ~
Oats hnsy cash. aus May. il.I
lork-ttca1y, cnsh, l.3Ii May 100.
l.Ard-stcady cnAh, il.ig. May ilg3.
libs-steadyi cash, 9.9Ji May, lo.Ua.
hyr-il.
Barley ~
FLAX -ilNn,
Iimothy-il0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
Ihose EIopenieuls.

ANNA, Ills, March 2A--The story
from st. Louis about the ulnpement OF
half dozen couples from here appears
to be without foundation beyond the
olopemont OF Borus and the two Cole.
man girls. Their father left the sick
bed 10 20 after them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

Agreement nj Last Betwecn the Gotten
spinners and the Employees.

MANCHESTER, Eng, March a.
Agreement has been, reached between
the epinners and their employers by
which the great cotton milla strike will
end on Monday. Tho spinners agree
TO reduction In their wages OF seven
pence In tho pound. This strike has
been ON five months and has been
contested with unexampled slubbor.
ness by the strikers who have epdured
the greatest privations Of cold and
hunger through the severe winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

PORTLAND, ore, March 24.-Mat'
thew T.. Deadly, United states diatrict
Judge, died this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

GUTHRIE, Oh, March 2i.-There are
meager details from Pauhuska, Usage
nation, Of fire that destroyed n large
part Of the town, Including the council
house, several large stores and many
smaller buildings. Five persons lost
their lives In the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 24.-Tho
British sloop OF war Nymph left this
morning for Esquimault, where the
officers expect To lind orders to 20 to
Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
Supreme Court

In the Supreme court yesterday
Afternoon tue case Of the People vs..
Cass Hito, appellant, from the First
district court, was called on. Powers
n Hiles and LOvfbOurow, Montgomery
a Kahn appeared for tho appellant,
hn 4 John NJ. Zane for tho respondent.
Hile, the defendant, GU September o,
1891, killed Adolph Kohler at Green
River, Uinh, aud since that timo he has
been tried twice. In tho iirst instance
the Jury disagreed aud Hite was 70.
leased on bail pending n second hear.
ing. In the second ho was found guilty
OF murder in the second degree and
sentenced by Judge Blackburn 10
eight years ia the penitentiary. lie
appalled, from tho judgment to the
supreme court, aui securing n oerllH.
cate OF probable cause, has remained In
jail at Provo instead OF beginning to
serve out his sentence. Attorney Hilos
made the opening argument late In the
afternoon aud the case wns resumed
this morning.
The case occupied almost the en-.
tire forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

New York, March 2i-rhete were
no new developments In the clothing
CutleTa' strike today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
A DENVER FIRE.
firsmen Killed by the Failing OF n
Wall.

Wall.
DENVER, March 2S.-Fire broke out
early this morning In the warehouse OF
tho summit Fuel and FEED company.
ii was somewhat OF fire trap and as
the flremen were Mt work In the alley
on the east side, tho wall OF the burn
ing structure fell ON them, killing
Frank Mahoney and Fred Pierpont,
and wounding Nell Baker anu A.
Riley. Tho financial loss will DO
about $25, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

In this caee VI Chas. Seufort ct al. We.
klambeGk & Parsons Judgement has
been entered by default IN favor OF the
plaintiffs for $4,000.
Albert w, Jansen Va James Il. Spen.
cor; judgment in favor OF plaintiff for
SSiO.87.
Brown Bros. d Go. vs.. r.. IL. Par.
sons; judgment IN favor Of tho defeud-
ant for the return OF certain property
or $1,000.
Salt Lake Vinegar Go. W.. tho Salt
Lake Pickle Co.; Judgment Tor the
plaintiff for s475.85.
a warrant has been issued In Justice
Hall'a court for the arrest OF w. W.
Wilson, n teamsler, who Ia accused VI
cruelty to animals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

wells, Fargo ~ Go. received today,
MlngC bullion, s5li0.
r.. X. Jones n Go. received today
Builiou, siiJO, ores, $4,000. Total,
$4,000.
Mccormick a Go. received today.
innHuer bullion, i5UDO.
Atsaycr Cufriu had ia today, for
tcsiing, one lot " Democrat OIo IS
tors, aud one other control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

Money ss,y,a bar. silver. SIS.

NNN'N NAHNfaf NAN NANNft 0a'Ht
stocks closed stUn1y.
NEw YouK, March 2l-rho fact that an
order for hall q million gold for export has
hpHu cancelled had n favorable effect on the
stocks after II. with advances hl along the line.
ranging 10 tie iuIl point aud more IN somc
ina tancos. A. noon the market was strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

Met ~ Nsoass W nr county r..5risr Of SAT-
Take Ccatg fmn y pm. Bcsisrfiy.
W. vs.. butter and VITO tn james
buuuolly, lot o. auI part NJ, block
4til ID q n, subdivision ......... co
r. wallace ~ uayid D. Harley. part
ui b 0ck I, plat u s,....,..,.. .,.,. 500 20
r. A. DAVE Hnd VITO by uuUtu tu
Joseph \. Thatcher lots loo DAVIS,
SHARP s strnFcr's aidiuon.,.... 7iC0 90
%, D. i'rau 81 10. ~ ruhrthh 10 lIiEb
beth Mouhctm, part OF lot block
~, llit Ntsststsss U1IN %
Emily inntis Of o. 90 Anna NJ Oiscn,
pnit lot 2. block 10 plat E........ %
Isabel smith tu d l.. stewart, tOuth
", lot 3 block ls. Ulat H....... ...... 70
jena e.. llansUn nnd vito 10 Israel
Lgrscui pNrt Of section q, town.
snip o, south range Z pHat .......... go 90
U. =. ui hmnura g. Richard truwton
patent, part 81 section u. town.
thip o. south range cAst.........-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

Tojny's clearing house cxchnngcs
amounted 10 s2O7,gse; snnu Jay last
year, .-lO aIl. DtcIealo, sl9,OIl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

hard character, and &c IL Thought
they committed tine decd with tho
q eci u robbery, Us every Granny Of
tue cabin lad been fansackuJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

one AND nuLLioN.

New York-Silycrs: p; lead, s3.07l
L0ndou-Sl!ver 3594.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
REFRIGERATORS
And ICE CHESTS.

Our stock of Refrigerators
and Ice Chests is entirely
complete, and has been Sc
lected with the utmost care on
the part of our buyer. There
are so many so-called refrig-
orators and ice chests on the
market at the present time
that are really worthless, that
it is well to call on a reliable
dealer and one who will
guarantee the article before
making your purchase. AS IS
well-known, we guarantee all
our goods, and we are justly
proud of the reputation we
have gained for fair dealing,
the proof of which is the
steady increase in our busi-
ness from year to year.,
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
HE HAD KIDNEY DISEASE.
Only Relief Found Was in
Paine's Celery Compound.
James Harris, an 0ctogenarian,
Found a Cure Long Sought.
The Brilliant Saying Of T. G. Appleton,
Boston's Great Wit.

Not everybody knows that the brilliant
saying, rs life worth living2 That de-
pends on the liver, originated with the
late Thomas G. Appleton Of Boston.
There's enough wisdom in the pun to
set up a college of physicians.
The liver, indeed, makes one see things
through rose-colored glasses, or through
the smoky glass Of disease.
In the weakness Of shutting ones eyes
TO the beginning of liver troubles be-
cause they are small ones. misfortune
really lies
The man who neglects plain signs Of
coming illness, or who does not know
what TO do when sickness overtakes him
such a man is culpably ignorant.
As he gives double benefit who gives
quickly, so a man on the verge of falling
into dyspepsia nervous prostration or
kidney trouble does himself Il double
benefit who quickly attends to disagree
able sensations in stomach. liver, or head.
1t may be nothing; it may be serious The
risk is large. Paine's celery compound is
now so easily obtainable-every druggist
of any standing has it-and Paine's
celery compound so quickly and per
manently relieves sufferers from their
ills, that there is no excuse for a man OF
woman saying, 1T is too late
James Harris of Towanda, Penn, is 81
years old He has been court crier for
3S years, and is in this way known in
every part of his county. He is man
very much respected by all who know
him. He has been in poor health for q
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

he would not have been surprised il Mr..
Harris had never come back to court
again. Let Mr.. Harris tell his story:
He says. 81 have been troubled for
years with what the doctors call Bright's
disease, and my right kidney has both
cred me terribly; my knees panied me so
that could hardly bend over at all.
had dizziness in my head, although
never was much troubled with headache.
/ have been so dizzy as to fall of my
chair and had to be helped up by others.
In these dizzy spells / would apparently
see specks flying in the air, and / was
troubled very frequently in this manner,
both on the street and in the house.
had cramps nights so terribly that ]
could not get to sleep until o'clock in
the morning. / first read of Paine's
celery compound about year ago. Hav
ing tried nearly all the medicines and
consulted several physicians without get
ting relief had little confidence in any.
thing. but spoke to Druggist Clarence
7. Kirby about it, and he said he was
having a great demand for it, and
| concluded TO try it. l purchased two
bottles and took it to Orwell with me
and used it according to directions.
began to feel better at once. When two
bottles were gone could get no more al
Orwell and discontinued its use until
came back TO Towanda. But certainly
had less pain in my kidneys, had NJ
cramps, and could sleep and rest nearly
all night. When went into the courf
house on my return, Judge Peck and al
the court officers congratulated me OF
my improved appearance and told me
was getting young again. And / Ger
tainly feel younger now. l am taking
my third bottle of Paine's celery com
pound, and / shall continue its use. i
has done me more good than all the 9th e
medicine l ever took, and to it l owe m,
present improved condition of health.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
BARGAINS
CARPETSI5I MATTTNGS

AS the season is now about
over for the above line of
goods, we have determined
to give our Customers, who
have not yet finished pur-
chasing, a very liberal dis
count on all goods bought
during this and the coming
week, as we have marked
both Carpets and Mattings
down to about one-half their
real value.
Although our business has
been enormous this season, we
have some beautiful styles left
to select from. This is a
chance seldom offered and
those desiring to purchase,
would do well to come early
while the selection is good.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
Inolhents of the DnY

Mrs Catharine Toner, mother of James
J. Toner, is lying very i'll at her resi-
dence in Shawtown.
"What do you think Of the idea for a
quiet Fourth of July celebration as out.
lined in the EVENING JOURNAL, asked a
reporter Of a leading business man last
evening. just this much was his reply,
let us have one, we ought TO have one,
and l will give prize towards the bicycle
race.
OF the successful candidates elected on
Saturday in Wilmington none was more
favorably received than the Tenth ward
representative Frank j. MoNulty who
has whole host of friends in New
Castle.
There is said to be young man living
In New Castle who has 6, 500 relatives in
Caroline county, Md
Cakes baked and ice cream made by
electricity Is treat which will be given
in public to New Castle people in few
days
This evening at 8 o'clock in Justice
Janvier's Office, Liveryman Watts will
appear In proceedings against the young
man who, as alleged, overdrove his
team on last Sunday week as reported in
the EVENING JOURNAL
Mrs. Wilmer Hanson. Of Wilmington
visited friends here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
The Championship Record.
Georgetown Defeats Princeton.

Princeton and Georgetown played
their first game yesterday afternoon on
the Princeton grounds. The game re
suited in a victory for the visitors by a
score Of to 4. Kelly Of New York laid
of.
On Saturday Kelley told Ward that he
was sick. On Sunday Kel accompanied
the Brewer House Baseball Club on it's
annual clambake, and wound up by
catching in the last inning. Yesterday
Michael sent word he was still sick, and
that he was stiff and sore, and Manager
Ward promptly laid the king oil with
out pay until he could get into condition
to play ball and help the team as every
player must.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

The Games Yesterday stubbornly Con-
tested-It's Like Old Times king Kel'
Laid on.
The contests on the various league
fields yesterday were stubbornly fought,
but as a rule the favorites won. The
New Yorks played a spanking game
against St Louis, and their supporters
are sufficiently encouraged to believe
that they will make it three straight
with the Western club. There was a
good, earnest game at Brooklyn, but the
representatives of that city were again
compelled TO acknowledge defeat at the
hands Of the Chicagos. The surprise Of
the day occurred at Washington.
where the Pittsburgs were beaten by a
two to one score. Boston had a hard
tussle with Cleveland, and just m'naged
TO pull out in the lead
The results OF the day were: New
York, 10: st. Louis, g. Chicago, z;
Brooklyn, 3. Boston, 10; Cleveland, TO-
Philadelphia. 8 Cincinnati, 6. Wash
ton, IA, Pittsburg, r. Baltimore, o.
Louisville 8
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

who was disabled or received illness
whilst in service and who are unable to
work. Here we have men drawing pen.
sions right here who are working day in
and day out. And by this | mean me.
chanical and heavy work / do honestly
believe stop should be called in this
line. Let none hut deserving parties get
the pension and let the pension be
enough to keep these men respectfully.
Then the people viii feel that the gov
ernment is doing its duty squarely and
not unnecessarily appropriating its
funds"
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
nnsehnII nl the Wesl End.

Quite an interesting game of baseball
was played at the West End grounds
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF
about 300 spectators between the Lemon
Hill and Shawtown nines the former
winning by a score Of II TO II. For the
Lemon. Hill's, Doherty and Tobin were
the battery, and Watson and Louth foI
the Shawtown. The feature Of the game
was the all round playing Of Fitzgerald.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
FoUNDA MOTHER AFTER 80 YEARS

Twin Babies Were Given Away and
Grow Up in Ignorance Of Their Parent.
CHESTER. Pa, June 6 G-After thirty
years Mrs E. p. Arment. No 507 West
Second street, has discovered that the
woman who she always thought her
mother was only her foster mother, and
that her own parent is living in Wood
side, Del. She left at once TO day to
visit her When an infant Mrs Arment
was adopted. She was a twin sister and
before her birth her father, who was a
Union soldier, was killed in an engage
ment, and her mother, struggling with
poverty, parted with the twins, who
grew up in ignorance Of their parent.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
Wand LIberty nen ReealIed.

Washington Camp, No. 3, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, through a com
mittee consisting of J. b. Roberts, Will
liam E. Hoffman and w. G. Taylor.
endorses the action of Hon. George v.
Massey in opposing Sunday opening of
the Worlds Fair A congratulatory
letter to this effect will be sent to him.
The committee will also write to Mayor
Stuart, of Philadelphia, and ask him to
recall the old Liberty bell if the World s
Fair commissioners will not recognize
the Sabbath as a day of rest.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
Funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Russell.

The remains of Mrs. Sarah Russell the
aged mother Of Mrs. M. c. Rogers, were
to day taken to Wilmington for inter
ment In the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery. Mrs. Russell died on
Saturday night after a long illness
Several sons and daughters living in
various parts of the state, survive her
Until few years ago she owned the
Russell farm which now belongs to the
s. p Truss estate. The farm is very
valuable one and is situated Just north
of the city limits. Since retiring from
country life Mrs. Russell has made
her home with her son in law, Moulton
c. Rogers, well known retired tobacco
merchant. Mrs. Russell was SO years
old Funeral services were conducted
at her late home at o'clock this after.
noon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
stowaways Aboard the Lord Give.

The American Line steamship Lord
Give Captain Bond, passed up yesterday
twelve days from Liverpool. with 600
steerage and ten second class passengers
All were in good health, but owing TO the
late hour of the ships arrival the second.
class passengers alone were landed. She
had three stowaways.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
A THINNER Is what you have
been hankering
OUTFIT after these few
davc ooJ ,f

been hankering
OUTFIT after these few
days, and if
you're natural you'll get it.
The question is where? Ask
us the question and we will
say at Sixth and Market. It's
policy for us as we'll as money
in your pocket to have you
come here.
The seasonable things we
offer now are thin coats and
vests, neglige shirts, summer
weight underwear, straw hats
and russell shoes. Fit yourself
out in any or all of the above
and you cannot help but feel
more comfortable.
The prices you'll find also
seasonable - to your pocket
book.
A coat of blacking each day
does not make a shoe any
lighter. Ever wear russets?
One pair-$2 to $6-will show
you the truth Of the above
statement.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

long time. and his improved condition is
the subject of general remark.
Clarence 7. Kirby is a druggist in
Towanda. and he says that when Harris
went to him for two bottles of Paine's
celery compound last May, before he
started for visit to his daughter in
Orwell, he was in very bal shape. and