davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17

The New York Tribune is the ablesl
most aggressive, and soundest advocate
Of Republican policies. What the Re-
publican party intends can 10 learned
rom the New York Tlibnne. The
Tribune motto is tlie Trutl, sud only
The Truth. The articles OF Roswell g.
Hou, on the Taiif. Currency, Wages,
eta. will be continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
AN OLD SETTLERS PLANT.
Water aud Street officials Roundly
Called 10 Terms.
Editor Desoro. Nowu

Editor Desorot NcgG
AS there seems to be considerable
excitement and much talk about the
high water that Is most likely 10 hap.
pen this year, beingan old resident
OF the southwest part Of tho city,
thought l would say n few words on
the subject. II seems that we have
got some men in office In this city that
think they know 1t all and ten times
more than II all; but II we come TO look
At some Of their doings we shall find
that they are a poor ignorant set.
We Will first 20 to the intersection
OF Seventh South and Filth West and
see the condition OF that locality; We
there find a water course filled up that
has carried the water from that district
over twenty years 10 my knowledge,
aud the water that wants 10 10 that
way Is forced 10 20 south in conse-
quunce Of which that district has been
flooded twice already and the high
water hns not begun to come IA yel.
Then we 10 to Eighth South and
Seventh West and We Had QUO OF our
most useful canals blocked up aud the
whole OF tho stream forced south in.
stead Of letting one part 20 west anu
the other south.
What IL tue cause Of these changes2
It Ia hhrd TO understand. 1 do not
look upon these things Us baby's work,
but as wiliul ignorance. IL they had
seen the enects OF floods In this district
as have, and had th6ir families 10
pack on their backs from their homes
to higher ground, think they would
have left the ditches open 10 that the
water would have all the room possible
to carry II away.
Besides all this, in Ninth South
street they have taken away a bank
that cost the people vast amount Of
money 10 make TO keep the water In
bounds now they have graded the
street down to tho wator'S edge when
II was lows there Is nothing 10 hinder
1t when IL rises from flowing over the
street and flooding tho inhabitants.
The people down here begin 10 wonder
II the supervisor OF streets has any
thing 10 DO with the streets down here.
IL 80, we think he has beel neglectlng
his duty, for Eight South street has
beon ia a deplOrable condition for
some time. AZ the intersection OF
Eighth South and Second West the
flumo that should take the water west
across Second West has been iilled up
and the water has TO stand In the street
through which u valuable horse ha =
been lost right In the street. A few
days ago two gentlemen were driving
along the street and camo iu contact
with one OF tho large bOulders that
arc 90 plentiful hero-b0ulders that
weigh from twenty 10 tlfiy pounds.
The consequence wGB thoro was an
upset, the horse knocked down, sprained
and the shaft broken. | think 1t is
high time something should DO done
TO protect the rights and even the lives
OF animals and the people.
A LOCKER Oh.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
ANOTHER MINING wRANGLE.
The Yosemite No. = Sues the Sampson
Company FOR REPEATED rrespass.-
Damages SIC 800 CLAIMED.

The Yosemite No. Mining com.
pany this afternoon brought suit In
th- Fhiri uiairict court against the
simpson Mining compiny, Alonz,
Hyde, George 4. Rice, James Beve.
ridge, Ira J. perigo and Arthur w.
Pcrlgo.
Plaintiffs complain tina. since Sept.
Let, 1892, tho defendants have repeat.
cdly, without right or title, broken
into and trespasscd upon the second
northensterly extension Of the Yosem-
lie lode or mining claim, situate
la West Mountain Mining district,
salt Lake county, aud upon the dip
thereof, and extracted aud shipped
theteitOm large quantities OF ore. The
total quantity 40 removed up 10 this
time, plaintiffs ostimate, IN about jdl
tons, OF the average net value Of $50
per ton.
Daip ages are claimed to the am cunt
q $40, 51J. plaintiffs also demand nh
accounting blythe defendants for the
value OF the OTes'ey trActed, and pray
that thoy be- required, 20 show cause
why, pending the nta ring OF thia
action, thUy should not be I$stralncd
from further truspnss. Y.
w. IL. ID 9ksod and w. q. Hail arc
counsel for the plaintiff. r.
An Undertaking on Injunction has
been fled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Al llYmen's Altar.

There was happy wedding at tho
residence OF Geo. w. Reed ST., ut
II J street last night. The contract
ing parties were Geo. w. Reed Jr. and
Miss Clara NJ. Tate. The groom, u
we'll known local pharmacist, was born
and raised In Salt Lake aud Is en-
ployed at u. g. NJ. /. drug store. The
bride Ia well known In this city, though
Tooele was the home Of her girlhood.
She " handsome, accomplished and
winsome. Both have numerous friends
who will rejoice with them ON their
entrance Into the sacred state Of we'd
lock.
Bishop whitney pronounced the
words which made the young couple
man and wife. There were present only
a few relatives and ultimate friends.
An elegant wedding supper was
served, aud at Midnight the gathering
disDersel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
goincldences.

While the belief Ia talismsns and
omcns Ia confined 10 the less educated
portion Of our population, even the
most skeptlcal read with interest Cos
medicines that simpler minds regard
~ prophecies. President Garfield, u
few months before his death, related
10 u friend the following incidents:
AZ General Garfield entered the con-
vention the day OF his nomination, a
man distributing leaves OF the New
rostimeut handed one TO him, when
the ongrOssed politician folded and put
In his pocket.
Long after the nomination no took
down the suit no had worn that event
ful day, and before putting II on pro-
Cu-doi 20 empty tho pockets. lie
drew out u paper pressed into a mar
row fold, one verse only being Visible.
IL WAS this: "The stone which the
builders rejected is become the head Of
the corner"
Again, at l O'Clock In the afternoon,
the hour OF the nomination in Chicago,
an eagle, coming from no one knows
where, lighted ON General Garileld's
house In Washington anu Sat there
seversl minutes. This occurrence was
Witnessed by many persons in the
capitRl.-Wlde Awake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION.


The committee on arrangements APP
pointed by tbs Democrats OF Salt Lake
county to tend u reception 10 Governor
West ON HIS return to Utah from the
East have EXTENDED an Invitation to
the Democrats OF the various counties
In the Territory M far as practl-
cable, to Join In the denomination
and 10 send DELEGATIONS 10 act Ia con-
junction with the local committee on
reception which was appointed last
night and which n made up OF prom
inent citizens from every ward and
precinct In the city and county and
which numbers between two and three
hundred names.
In addition thereto the following
self'explanaiory address has been Is
sued.
10 the People OF Utah;l
While tho Democrats Of Salt Lake
county have taken the initiative In maxi
ing arrangements to glvo tho newly
appointed governor u suitable reception
upon his arrival, tho committee OF ar
Iangcments respectfully and cordially
invite all the people of tho Territory, ir-
respective OF party affiliations, to join
with Thorn In oxtondinga hearty welcome
10 our now executive.
In behalf OF the committee,
JouS Il. CAME, Chairman.
W. IL. O'BRIES, Secretary.
Committees on finance, parade,
literary exercise, hall, music, trans
portation, etc., have also been mp.
pointed. These committees will meet
FOR consultation at Democratic head
quarters, Wasatch block, this evening,
at 1880.
The Governor IL expected to reach
Salt Lake on the evening OF May 4th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

subj cis Considered In tho Meeting
To-day.

TOLEDO, April 2s.--rho work Of tho
luuu Wlmlu'8 Christian association
was continued today iu Hoct.onp.
In the intellectual section, Mr..
Osierhou', Pflvidurce. Rhode Island,
tnid the fact that 1000 Protestant girls
were being educated IN Catholic
tchoolp, showed the need OF work In
TINS direction. A talk ON glasses
ia domestic Industry and art
which tho association should ol-
gnuizs followed. Mrs. G. Is.
Adamg, Madison, VIE, closet the
forenoon sCssion I'm this department
with talk on the need OF ciuca,lonnl
work in common branches, In the
section devoted to the business depart
mcnt, papers were read on "Noon
Rtat," Unemployment Bureau" ami
"Houng Womrn's Boarding Houses"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
INTEREST CHARGED BY BANKS.


special o. ne - ttrci Noei.
Provo, Uiah, April gs.--In the
usury caseofJ. w. y. whitecotton W..
the National Bank Of Commerce, Judge
blackburn this morning rendered q
dtobion overriding the general de.
mnrrer T. the complaints on tho ground
that facts suniciunt 10 CON sutute q
case Of action were not stated. The
ousthold, that, according to the ruling
Of the United States Supreme Court
~ the case Of Johnson Va National bank
lOt u. S.iuntionnl banks were restricted
from charging "a greater rate vi inter.
tst than that fixed by tne statute OF tic
state IN which TIVE bank is located. IA
In Utah Territory u rate OF Interest
greater than per cent was not fixed,
Mr. Whilocotton was entitled to recover
double the amount OF interest he hal
paid az tho rate OF from IS 10 - upT
cent The court was not certain nv to
whether per cont Of the Utah statue
was a fixed ratio or MOI. IL It were
hNed, national banks In the Territory
could charge S per cont; but Il it were
not hSei, according o tho United
states statue but per cent could be-
charged. The case viii be appealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
MussuLMEN CELEBRATE.
PATRIOTIC RESOLUTION.
Columbus Banisers Tender Their Col,
Reserve TO secretary Carlisle.

columbus bnukers Tender Their Gold
Reserve Co secretary Carlisle.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-An important
action has been taken by the bankers
OF Columbus In the tender OF their en-
tire gold reserve OF s5i 900 to Score.
rotary Carlisle, upon the terms here.
tof3re granted by the secretary. A
telegram to this effect was sent to the
secretary and letter with details fol-
lowed. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That relying upon the as.
surance OF President Cleveland and
the cabinet that the government will
continue TO pay gold for all bills pre-.
scented, the asso clated banks Of Colum.
bus, Ca, hereby tender the secretary of
the treasury ali the gold reserve now
held by them in exchange for legal
tender notes, believing II to
be the duty OF all banks through.
out the country to come forward
ut this time and contribute, however
little It may he, 10 the restoration OF the
public credit. We have implicit con.
fidence In the integrity OF the Presl.
dent and his advisers and trust TO the
ultimate Judgment OF our people TO up.
hold you In protecting our united
interest from unstable currency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
THE ENaLIsn. nILnoRN CONTEST.
Tho Former Likely 10 Como Out Vie.
torious.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-The
contest OF Warren English, Democrat,
for the seat Of Congressman.elect Hi
born, Republican, OF the Third Cali.
fornia district Will probably be- success.
iul. A recount OF the A ltmont precinct,
a lameda county, where fraud was
charged, Is giving English seven ma
jority instead OF twenty-five for Hi.
born, Us the first returns showed. The
change 10 sufficient to overcome Hill
born's supposed plurality Of twenty. five
in tue district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Officers Elected Last Night.

The Salt Lake Temple Of Honor &
Temperance met at their hall In regular
session last night and elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
w. e. r., Fred X. Poll, W. V. T., Alex
Hogan, w. H., VIM. Is. Woods, w. A..
H., saml. Rance, W. +. r., rhos. Allen,
W. r., III. ID. Folsom, w. Chap, W.T..
Harris, W. u, G.. w. Craurot, w. ID.
u, John Brough, w. o., Heber
Brewer, w. s., q. w. Robinson.
Representatives TO Grand Temple,
which meets In June next-Riehard
Papworth, u. J. Spencer IL. ID.
Folsom.
The installation OF officers takes
Elnce at next regular meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Today's Probate Court.

Estate OF Joseph 5owden, deceased.
Wednesday, May 10Th, set for hearing
petition for letters OF administration.
Estate OF James Watson, deceased.
Wednesday, May 10th, set for hearing
inalaccount.
Estate OF Stephen Hanson, deceased.
Hearing on petition Tor probate OF will,
which was admitted 10 probate. Joseph
Hanson, James DuckwOrth and Peter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s. - Tho
board Of directors Of the Veterans
Home association at meeting last
night, passed a resolution calling Chiei
OF Police Crowiey's attention TO the
fact that ex.Ffeasurer Royce Is de-
faulter, aud suggesting that action DO
taken IN accordance with the facts.
Royce viii therefore probably he ar
rested. He ~ q deiaul,or for over
nineteen thousand. The Veterans
Hong is supported by state and federal
aid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
TaIl.lnr of a Gig strlkr.

COhuMBus, OHIO, April 2s.-John
Nugeni, PRECEDENT u the Ohio division
VI United Mine workers OF America
Is here 10 meet representatives, u the
Ohio division tomorrow, Nugent says
this division Is waiting for news IRON
tho Northern Illinois, Indiana and
PittsDurg districts. IL these agree 10
strike, II general strike will be oriernl
In Ohio. There are 10000 men In the
Ohio district alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

WAsHISGrOS, April 2s,-rhe state
mont that Mrs. Cleveland decided To
return here from New York yesterday
on account Of illness, Is incorrect. IL
was not her intention to 10 west with
the President and she returned here
according 10 her program. The post
ponoment OF the naval review pre-.
vented her from returning TO the hotel
before going TO the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Missionaries Released.

Elder James Kirkham Ia honorably
released from his lAbOTs us travelling
Elder ia the Sheffield conference, to
return home.
Elders Joseph l.. Lindsay aud James
Mcmahon are honorably released from
their labors as travelling Elders In the
Irish conference, TO return home.
Elder David Wiloken is hOnorably
released from his labor5 IA travelling
Eluer in the Leeds conference, to 70.
turn home.
BY request OF tho First Presidency,
Elder Henry A Woodruff Is honorably
released from his lab0rs as travelling
Elder in the Manchester conference,
TO return hOme.- MiieHHial Nar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

quot that It bc putiifhed, It might
greatly promote unrm lu iifo dopatt.
mpnt5. Nol can also no much to
hiring about rtfIfm by sculing to me
fls publication your opinion Of the
ideas horciu expressed aud by al Hing
whatever suggestions you consider
advisable.
Very truly YOUR,
Albert A. Porn.
BOsTOS, Mas, or. q. Box b.
April 10, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
LIBERTY BELL.
President Harrison Delivers nm
Address 10 children.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2s.-Liberly
Bell arrived mere from Cleveland this
morning. II was greeted by 1000
school children, each carrying flag.
After Viewing the patriotic relic, the
children marched with the Phila.
delphia committee TO the capitol, where
many thousand people were Us.
sembled. Tho children sang patrl-
otto songs and ex-Presldent Harrison
delivered an address TO the children
outlining the Significance OF the event
and congratulated his hearers ON tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

carry full trains ucrrsi tito lake, at u
cost Of 1888, 900. half OF which 10 49,
cured by notes, bat the remainder
unpaid. On these S20,0Oo - due and
Ashley has notified Craig that they
would be- unable to meet this obligation,
John Craig the head tftho company.
has n further claim of S-g,0Ol. BAIT
will take possession Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Councilman Rich Seriously Ill.

Councilman Rich was seriously III
last night and his family was greatly
alarmed over his condition. He wis
obliged TO 60 home from business
Yesterday morning and grew worse
during the day. Last night no became
partially paraly zed aud for several
hours lost the power Of speech entirely.
He was feeling better this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
AsKiNG ron 4 RECEIVER.
a Railroad Unable 10 Meet Its obiign.
lions.

TOLEDO, April ga bill asking for
tue appointment uf receiver for the
Toledo, Ann ArbOr and North MichI.
ran railroad was filed In the United
etltes court this morning at the in
stance OF the Craig Ship Building COM
pany. Tho court appointed w. II.
buTt Of saginaw, Mich, tue flther.in.
law OF w. H.Ashley, general manager
OF the road. The action OF Craig was
brought to secure a balance due ON two
sests built by them for the ROAD to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
cL.Nclnrn Ern,e. 80 zoo.

Nrw NOu;, Aphl .s.--PrcAdcni
C'nvelenr ma members ut HE raOinct
walked fum the reviewing stand g.
d. brossts street ferry, cll.tpi thc river
n0d i,ft over the Pennsylvania road ut
1915 rm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
Au Australian Hank In Trouble.

MhLBouRSE, April 2S.-The Stand
ard Bank OF Australia has suspended
lenuing reconstruction. The author
lzed capital Ia el,00O,00O; tho reserve
and profits el25,OOO. The bank had
hlgh reputation and numerous
branches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

%. Johnson appointed executors on
hiing q bond each in the sum tf 5000.
Fslatc OF james Robbins, deceased
hcasinS ON eAecutor'a seventh annual
account. Continued temporarily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
TOMORROW.

Chief Justice Zane will not do any.
thing with the criminal calendar TO-.
morrow Saturday, but will devote
his attention 10 motions after he has
made another acting OF civil jury
cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

81 UN CRY, April 2S.-Atbor day
Is being generally observed in this
state ny much mJ,o tree planting than
ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
ny FIWT.
Dousts Destroyed aud Many Lives
lost.

PRAGUE, April GA large portion
q the town krUuizorrg with fifteen
hundred inhabitants, has been buFnc3j
40 houses are destroyed aud nix pet-
sous burned TO death. Many others
are seriously hurt, while 800 arc ton.
uetBl homeless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

growth Of uatrotlem To- this c0ui Try
ans reducing Increased r'vrrcrce 10
TIC llht 10 thn oncnming yrnLl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
DUKE NJ yEaAGUA.
Tho Nations Guest Leaves for
sutguEo.

NEW YoRR, April 2s.-Duke De
Verngua and party left Tor Chicago
this morning. They win reach there
tomorrow morning. The duke has not
yet decided whether he will go iurther
west, nor has he fixed the time for his
departure from the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
BUSY At THE WORLDS FAIR
Placing 0fesOn'S Monster Exhibition
Of Fruit in Position.
A Pyramid Buiit Of Thirty.Two
Different Kinds of
wood.

CHICAGO, April .S.-Unusual acliv-
ity was exhibited In the west wing Of
the horticultural building this morning
where large force was busily engaged
In placing In position the monster ffult
exhibit OF Oregon. This exhibit
will be one OF the finest state
displays on the grounds. In the cen.
ter OF the space allotted TO Oregon IL
great pyramid nifty feet long aud
forty five feet high built. This pyra-
mid Ia compose OF thirty-two different
kinds OF wood grown In Oregon,
built In spiral shape with projecting
lodges, upon which will bs placed u
large and fine variety OF preserved
fruits. The mon had lust started the
pyramid when the dray pulled up Mt
tho door containing n picture to be- the
background Of the Oregon booth. This
picture was painted by Stanley and
portrays Mount Hood, Oregon.
MussuLsiES CELEBRATE.
The Turkish village on Midway
Plaisanco IN connection with the
WORLDS Fair WINS dedicated today In
the presence OF 1000 or more invited
guests, and included representatives OF
the Sultan, forslans, Bedouius and
members OF the Arabic Order Of the
Matte Shrine. A procession was
formed, led by Arabian horses and
camels through the street to the Mosque,
which faithful Muasulmen only were
allowed to enter,and In which religious
services were held. Subsequently there
was ionst in which Turkish delicacies
were served.
Massachusetts state building was
opened without formality today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
CLEVELAND HAS AN ACCIDENT.

Ia getting into his carriage TO drive
70 lhe reviewing stand the President
stuok his head against the carriage
loor abfaising the skin on the fore.
noad. The doctor ut the hotel dressed
the wound anu after delay OF ten
minutes the President proceeded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-18

ways very modestly and sensibIy dress
ed. They are kept in the background
very much more than our girls. Some of
the styles worn by some young girls Of
the best families here have been modelled
after one general design, and as have
had sight of these models transcriho
them. One was made of hairline stripe
blue and white. The skirt was cut
quite plain and was trimmed with
three ruches Of pinked dark blue silk:
the bottom one set on plain and the
other two vandyked. The waist was
plainly gathered to belt of the same.
The sleeves were of the same material,
with folds and bows of blue ribbon
around the lower part There was a
yoke with ripple border of blue vel
vet. Another, for Sunday or holiday
wear was of tufted cheviot in fawn
with brown tufts. Around the bottom
were three bands Of velvet ribbon, two
of them ending in choux of tho ribbon
and not quite meeting. The waist was
plain, but over it was simulated swiss
corselets of plated fawn surah. The
upper sleeves were of cheviot, with the
lower portion of rufiies of surah.
Brown velvet ribbon and choux were
placed over the shoulders and twice
around the bust. and the pointed belt
was also made of that ribbon. The
waist opens in the back, as does the
other. Another gown for festive occa-
sions was of printed cashmere, the fig
ure representing n handful of fading
moss thrown upon gray ground.
MARY DERwENr.
Paris, Nov. |.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-18
Self living Arrangements.

The praeticability OF self hiving ar
rangements for swarms remains ques-
ton in the minds OF many apiarists.
Dadaut thinks there is too much TO get
out OF erder in these contriyanees. Pro
lessor A. j. Cook doesn't believe they
have come to stay. Mrs. Atchley Of
Texas says in The American Bee jour
nal: 81 believe IN progression, but am