davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26

There is nothing have ever used. for
muscular rheumatism that gives mel as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. have been using it for about
two years--fOur bottles in alias occa-
sion required, and always keep bottle
of It in my home. | believe | know a
good thing when / get hold of 1t, and
Pain Balm is the best liniment have
ever met with. w. b. Denny ,dairyman,
New Lexington, Ohio. 80 cent bottles
for sale by druggists, also by Dyer &
Co., West Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
WHITING.
Mosquitoes are plentiful.

Mosquitoes are plentiful.
Charles Farr left for the West last
week.
Will Taylor has been quite Ill with
the grip.
Miss Lottie Mason has been at home
for few days.
Milton Goodrich has gone to North
Adams, Mass. He received telegram
from that place last Monday stating
that his son Ralph was very low.
There will be union Memorial SER
vice at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning, the Baptist church
uniting with them. Rev. w. l.. NOyes
of the Congregational church will preach
the sermon. All are cordially invited
to attend, especially members of the G.
A. X.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26

+. L. Kelley and Fred Hamilton at
tended the annual meeting and banquet
of the Loyal Legion held in Burlington
Tuesday night.
Col. Hopper has large force of help
repairing the damages recently done by
the winds to his lake property. The
colonel will this summer manage his
hotel himself.
The barns of Charles Bump, with
contents, including five cows and about
ten tons of hay, were destroyed by fire
last Friday night. The origin of the
fire is unknown. 1t started while the
family were at supper about Z o'clock.
Insurance, $40.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
FOREIGN.

A treaty of commerce has been con-
cluded between Spain and Germany.
The treaty grants to Germany reduc-
ton of the Spanish tariff on $50 articles
of import which are specified.
Charles DeLesseps. one of the con-
victed managers of the Panama Canal
Co., is suffering with acute dyspepsia
and has been transferred from the prison
of the Conciergerle to the hospital of st.
Louis at Paris.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
General l1ews.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

The supreme court says the Gearv
anti-Chinese low is constitutional. In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Miller
has received reports from II of the
GO internal revenue districts showing
that 54l3 Chinese have registered. The
largest registration reported from a sin
gle district so far is from Colorado,
where 1900 Chinese registered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
State l1ems.

The doctors at st. Johnsbury are try
ing to ascertain the cause of the cpl
demic of typhoid fever that has pre-
vailed there for several months.
Mrs. Enoch Akin of Fairlee tried to
commit suicide at Fairlee, Friday, by
cutting her throat with razor. She,
however, only cut the small veins and
not the windpipe.
In the United States court at Windsor,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
SALISBURY.

Mary Gibbs is visiting her sister in
Rutland.
Mark Piper, for some time a town
charge, died last Sunday morning.
DIR. o. NJ. Bump and wife are IN Troy,
having been called there by the death Of
an aunt of Mrs. Bump.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
CORNWALL.

The selectmen met this week to make
up the taxes.
L. G. Easton, who had one of his
thumbs amputated last fall because of
felon, is again having trouble with a
gathering on the hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
Ogden lettings.

Early on Sunday morning a fire
alarm was rung In from box 30, corner
OF Monroe aud Twenty-fi tn. The
blaze occurred In a hve.room frame
house ow ned by Il. f. Steacy, and IL
supposed ~ have been an incenuiary
act. The chemical from the Central
station and the hose wagon from the
Bench station went to the rescue and
the house was saved. The loss 10 about
$500.
Superintendent Allison OF tho re.
form school returned Saturday from
Park City with Katie Miner, a former
inmate Of the institution, who wa, re.
leas d on parole some time ago. The
girl was tor the second time placed in
tho school. Since her release she has
been steadily going to tho bad and the
superi tendent considered her better
oil In the reformatory.
Joseph Bachman OF Huntsville, who
made au unsuccessful attempt to com
init suicide last week, was released
from the city hospital Saturday, IA
"sadder and wiser man."
Elder James II. Talmage OF Salt
Lake will lecture ON the Sin OF Bias.
phemy under the auspices of the 10th
quorum OF Seventies at the Second
ward meeting house, on Friday even
Ing next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

the honorable commissionar NJ tho gem
oinl lana Once, In the Woodruff iownsi,o
cave. The probate irdge had NO iurisdic.
ton to make tho entry.
Jasper hohortsou appealed from this
decision aud the Ease has been pondtnn
ey. since. Following is tho text VI tho
I'VE are cited by tho attorney for tho
iownsite people, 10 line of decisinns
holding In substance that land occupied
NJ a townsite aud embraced within such
an applica ion W not subject to home.
Ncad cniry, and tha' certain number OF
acres may be entered, no:with standinr
the fact hat each smallo.t legal portion
j. not used for municipal PURPOSES. and
That settlement cannot be ncunired ON
lands that are embraced within prior
townsita claim.
"hni we can nowhere find any law or
decision that would warrant us In recon-
mendirg the cancellation OF a prior
homestead entry made upon unoccnpied
land aud subject To such outrv because
subsequently II IL do-irod Ia innludo that
lnud IN the to~nslto entry. Thoevldoncl
u clear that, ut the timo Erclos made his
homestead on ~, the land wa. subject TO
sueh entry, was not thon, mud has not
bcon aimee. up to tho dnto OF hearing,
used for townsito purpose-, and we can
~ ~ rvisph Why MS rights should DE
summarily set aside, especially ~ Il IL
apparent that tho failure Of tho TOWNSHIP
people 10 make thoir entry In time was
caused ny a negligence or Indifference
Mhich III no manner can Uc charged to
Mr.. Ecclos. our decision In that tho
protest OF Mr.. Eccles has been sustained,
aud that the townsi,e application should
only DO considered for that portion not
Included ~ tho homestead entry of MIR.
Eccle-, and we recommend DO rejected to
cntryN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
LAND OFFICE DECISION.
The Protest of John Eccles OF Scollcld,
Emery County, sustained.

The Registrar aud Receiver have
given the following decision in the
case set forth below:
United States Land onico--John II,
Eccles Va. tho application to enter the
,ownsilo OF Schohcld, Emery county
Utah.
ON August u, 1891, John II. Eccles
rendered homestead application covering
eighty acres of land now In dispute
which application wasreceived and made
OF record.
on August 81, 1891, Jasper Robertson.
at that time probate judge OF Emery
county, filed an application TO enter
certain lands Including tho eighty acrosl
IN behalf Of aud tor tho benefit of tho
citizens OF the town Of Schoiield, sun.
porting such application with alndavit as
TO tho number OF inhabitants, tho non
mineral character OF the land, etc.
Joseph Y. Simons and 5. w. Darke, at
iornoy- for Eccles, flied protest against
thonllowance OF tho proof, On the grounds
that tho probate Judge was not the
proper officer to mako lownsiie entries In
Utah, aud especially protesting against
the entry Of the eighty acres covered by
tho homestead filing. Tho dale Tor CON
slderlng the proof was continued to De-
cembor =, upon which date the applica.
ton to make townslto en- ~ WAS relocied,
for the reason that under thu decision 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
ENDORSES THE BOULEVARD.
The Chamber Of Commerce Asks the
City for an Appropriation.

At the meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce ON saturday night the fol-.
lowing resolutions were passed endors.
ing the agitation to build q boulevard
around the city:
Whereas, Salt Lake City has long since
reached u point where fino boulevard
has become necessity; and
Whereas, All classes OF people residents
hero could point with pride TO sucn an
improvement; aud
Whereas, Several public spirited c,ti-
zens have slgnihed thor Willingness to
contribute for this purpose.
Resolved, That ilistho sense of tho board
Of directors of tho salt Lake Chamber OF
Commerce that all Legitimate means
should DO used to bring about this res u il
at once and II pledges tho promoters its
earnest suppor'.
Resolved, That II IL tho sense Of thIs
board that the Mayor and City Council
be requested 10 give It their official sane.
ton and make suitable appropriation,
w. Il. HUBBARD, President.
S. W. SEARS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
A Pointed Query.
Editor Deseret NewG

Editor Deseret Newg
Can you inform me and the public
generally upon what legal authority
The Utah University was made q free
school?
Is u not sufficient for tho state to give
sonlll iree educ itiou In the common
p,Anches necessary Tor an ordinary
ouslaess education, and let those who
e %,, 70 study languages and the
'Issles DO 80 at their own expense?
ov mink that tho already greatly
u,netbnrdened Taxpayers OF this Terri.
INK, especially so Of this county, have
tch9o, mucn In the present free
h. nv system us they can consistently
oe expected to carry without being
Sco,npenei to incur the additional bur.
enn 81 an expensive university. For
sn,, would HE To know tho legal
''''y ia the case BERNARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
wasatch Stake conference.

The quarterly conference OF the
Wnsatch Stake OF Zlon conyen,i I'm
H., st,i,, ,,,,.,.,i,,,. -. tr .,t,.,
I.....s-'' ,n,, "'''' o'' n"S'
'"iu''S -o'h anu -'Ih' 1919 Ihere
were present on the stand Elders J. IL.
smith and Jonathan a. KinbalI. IN.
p,,sida,,r -, a.. So, ..,t,'..
a.. ,s .. 'uV o''"v, "oV' VI
''e hlsh council; Euler III cken,
tho patriarch, aud others.
s,rr,n.v
Conference was called 10 order by
Elder Hatch, Stake presldent. After
th,uanat .v.,,,... Et',., III, 80.
V'''''s 's''o' n''Vn AHue
NC" opening remarks. lie ielt grate-
fui Tor the peace and good health that
prevailed, and couunsled ths Saints To
halter ohs.,vo ~, so,,.,h do, o,J
Wv '3"''"" Ns'' ~"
Prayeu Tor the blessings oil ojj 10 rest
upon all the people.
Elders Murdoch nnl Fraughton,
Bishops, reported the condition OF
their wards rs prospecting, with peace
anu goou health prevailing.
Elder W0oltOn made lew remarks,
aud Elder j. III. Smith occupied tbs
temainder OF the forenoon. He had
been pleased with the remarks made,
aud felt pleased to see tho Saints
enjoying the blessings OF life. He
lelofieu 70 tne present posluon OF Tue
the Spirit of God ali the tims. Advised
the SAINTS not to be aggressive, nut try
and cultivate the spirit OF peace and
forgiveness. ~
AT the afternoon meeting Elder
Giles made a few timely remarke, after
which Elders Ciegg anu Duke reported
their wards as prospecting and the
Saints alive 10. their duties generally,
Elder Kimball occupied tho mos, of
the afternoon. He spoke OF mission.
AIRY life, the blessings the people on.
joyed In Utah, and the spirit OF specu.
IaIion. He advised the Young men,
when called on missions, to 10 al once
nnd enumerated the blessings they
would receive by so doing.
Elder J. IA. smith said he felt
pleased with the reports OF the Bishops
and referred 20 the feelings that existed
In the minds OF missionaries. He
gave an account OF his visit to the
city OF Paris, and OF his meeting with
n brother laborer that he had not seen
except In n photograph picture. He
explained the law Of tithing and the
blessings derived by adhering TO Tia
requirements.
suNnAv
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
A Correction.

Editor Desert NeWG
In my "Lake Town ITEMS" pub
lished in your semi'weekly issue, l
said that "i,lder Joseph Gibbons had
been ordained High Priest and set
apart NJ Bishop OF Meade wvllle," etc,
by President James Ii. Hart. In
this | was In error, 70 understood II,
but learn from Acting Bishop Glib.
bons that he was not 40 ordained, only
having been unanimously sustained
by vote OF the people, anu he awaits
the action OF the presiding Stake and
Church officers tor ordination. My
endeavor IL % give accurate iniorma-
ton, hence this correction.
Truly yours,
JOSEPH IRWIN.
LAKETowN, Feb. ., 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
DEATH on JOHN II. RuMgL JR.
He Passed suddenly aud Unexpectedly
Away at dis Residence tester.
day Morning.

q
Johh H. humeI, 'f', ex-fecoruer OF
Salt Lake cjunty, died suddenly and
UNEXPECTEDLY at his reslIenos No. ia
v,s, Rim, N,rth atr.et v.,,,,t,v
,, ..,o -, '',s"'
morning NJ "'a' o'ciooR AFTER olei
illness. Nr. Rumel had been inih-
posed for several weeks and suffered
me-. or ,.sg with m ,,o,,biosou, cousin
'.o'' y, .' ,r, ''"s"
OF cnronio cnu"c'ot ihls war
greatly aggravated by n recent cold
contracted while performing the labor.
,o,s ,..p n, mailing aud ve,,fv,,, IN
49,
"ooo"nu' VI Hus' murphy "i'uh
preceded Tue winding up ol tho snAifs
Of that firm. The work was carried
m, nj Mr. Rnmel,s NUN Radiance n,d
-, ,-.t-
!" ms gro" 'oS'' " oVnPio'o
II within specified time,
be iabo,.d inceasantlv niybt nfter
-. - .n-,,.. .,,.1 -, "a.
n'Rnt iohg "i.ef tue nheihoois Vi hib
family had retired TO resi-, sometities
until almost dawn, anu that, TOO, IN
room where he had allowed the IRE TO
ule.Out and where the temperature was
almost at freezing point. Asa result
he was obliged - remain in doors for
several days. He complained al times
OF aseverc pain In the spine, but iid
not consider u necessary 70 consult
with physician, although he had
uone 30 GU other Occasions when
similarly aueotei. During the
middle OF last week he appeared
70 bc improving, aud rs late as
4 IA ~ a AL
On Saturday night on retiring 10 bed he
moved restlessIy about 10 secure an easy
position. FINALLY he etretchei outrquate.
" on his back anu said 10 his wiie,
There, now feel better,good night"
anu went TO sleep. THESE were MS
last s'ords. About O'Clock yesterday
morning his wife was startled by hear
Ing MIN gaspfo breath. sue immeli-
a'oly sprang out Of bed thinking lie
hAu tho nightmare from lying on MS
back. She raised his head, called him
by name and In various ways TILED TO
arouse him, but In vain. suddenly
his heavy breathing ceased and his
head fell back upon his pillow AMI he
sank into INCONSISTENCIES. Medical
aid was quickly summoned. DIR.
Richards soon after arrived and pro.
hounceu the phtieht uehu.
Death was frst attributed TO heart
failure, but the cause was subsequent
~ claimed TO be paralysis OF the brain,
which words were inscribed on the
death certificate.
The deceased was born In the Elev.
enth ward In this city Ia 1851. His
parents were John Hand Abbic Gray
Rumel-both OF whom survive him.
ho was the eldest child OF large aud
respected family. His education was
obtained manly under the tutorship OF
ii. |. Doremus anu mt Inorganic Col.
iege which was located on the present
site OF the Morgan Hotel on First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
Asking for Pardon.

An employe OF the waterworks dc.
partment who was recently sentenced
to sixty.hve days' imprisonment by
Justice Gee, Is now an applicant for
executive clemency. A petition ia
being circulated for his benefit in
which Actiny Mayor Beardsley is no.
quested to restore MIN his liberty. The
prisoner gave the name OF Ford and
was the FELLOW who demolished o win.
dow In n Franklin avenue dive about
ten days lgc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
Accused of Till Tapping.

Ernest Smith was arrested this after
noon by onlcer johnson at the in
stance OF the proprietor Of the Favorlte
saloon on charge Of till tapping. He
was taken before Justice Gee and
plead not guilty, after which the case
was continued until 10 O'Clock tomOr.
row forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
BLESS THE OLD FOLKs.
A Gala Day In Their Iicnor Ia ulah's
Dixie.


"what ia tha'Y'' exclaimed julia,
peering anxiously out Of lhe window
"whal?" repiiea hef m'ther VINO
Is, by the way a h''io ueai VI doh'i
hear anything"
"rhere was tnough'" returned the
daughter. VT eounueu ike an rx-
plosl9n Of some Kind There 1t goes
again! How strang,l And again
and now 1 bear the martial hand he.
80. What oo,, 4, ,.,..,.o,,
s'nn'nB 'oP'''' ~
vi don't know"-Degah Mta. -
then suddenly, sob, 1 have an idea"
OI,t,a have it.v said Julia iaroni.
-.
o"ly.
why, don't you Know t'day j. the
old folks party day? Undoubtedly
this IA IN. c,u.e Of tho unus,i,l aii, y
ri. 49,. -, -
mo very "'"B' 'Apvu' 'n'! We
dragged that rusty Old cannon
out that used TO fcafe me
n,arIv ln,o Al. when I was n lIttlo yitl
All o. us.,, - 90 ont o,d ,,.o, p,s.t.
"' We UNIV w ~ ~ W." nv ''
ueht young wnen hecame 10 Dixie on
a visit. Well, I should Judge at the
rate they are going on. n nuod pottion
=, ,-.,,. -, iii - a.,
','e'i 'o"".''' '.o' wa " W ."
smoke. Anyhow, thty arc taking a
good course 10 make the rain pour Uul
Of thos, angry looking ciouds.n
49,. 4, ,,..,,,aJ ,r.. ~,
h"u ~ """'P'V" NV ram u'u
not actually pour, but u TEL all day.
gently and silently, soaking Into the
ground, TO TO returned teniold IN an-
other month Dy bursting 6uis anu
sc.nted iruit blossoms,
bui, oh, whata Jay " wa! AZ the
noon hour every aNaiiaole Vehicle vas
busily passing 10 anu ITO bearing the
on people 10 the theaIer, where every
thing was ready Tor their reception.
Dressed In their handsome uniforms,
the brass band discourstd onlivening
Auaios OF welcome 70 the arriving
guests n reception committee OF
conlely maids anu mstr'n' received
an' nsde all Comfortable as they ar
riNeu.
AT ?. IN. came the call or dinner.
HOW 10 portray this psrs o. the scene
properly IL problem. Three long
tables extendeu the whole length OF the
main oouy OF tho nail. In common
newspaper patiance, these LITERALLY
grosncd" beneath the load OF good
dr.. $3.50, IS 49, st w" ~
uue respect 70 hrt anu order Nearly
TWO hunareu sat uoWn al the hrst
Table, ana AFTER an appropriate blessing
ny Elder John ID. L. McAllister, did
,I., H. ~ Wv e.vd 49, ~ w.. oe.o'e
49,, ~ t ns . aa ~, , .us,e ~oio
,..s'n V' 80, 49,. ,',''i,r
naa,n,,,. 80 80 $780, " ~ peop',, wy
49,, ~ 80 -, '"'s'u ''o"
ninD ~ 90, aod a.,
n, 1880, $500, 80. sv'' a,Si sNay'
-. . Pos.".n va oai' 'vu ou',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
MONEY BROKERS'.

HArEie 4 wIi8lN-lj1 MAIN STREE I.
II loDg and short Time Current Eates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
NOTICE.

vrnE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holder OF the rtlh stove Hardware
ON rhuTsday, February lOin, M2 pm, for the
elect on OF oiucors and the Transaction OF such
buslness as may come belorn u
JOHN H. MlkDER, in,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
WILL BE AN OFF YEAR.
Tho D. A. and N. Society Decide 10
Hold No Fair in 1893.
THE GOOD ROADS CONGRESS.
The Old Race Track TO be Sold. Future
favors.--A Lecture wanied.--
Another Eagle.

The ID. A. a NJ. society directors
held meeting at the rooms OF Assist
ant Secretary George ID. Piper, In the
Constitution building, ON Saturday
night. President Mason occupied the
chair. The members present were
Messrs. Park, Empey, Farr. Thomas,
Peters, Holloway and Bsmberger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

100 shares u III ght0n y. T.. Canal ttock,
also - shares North Point Con. Canal 20. stOcA.
~ South Main. W, }. Montgomery.
ClyJ WIN YOUR ROOM COTTAGE
40 y ~ third Enst between touth and
tiuh South. f1f0. Easy Terms. ". D..
hubbard, II west, second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

MoNEY TO LOAN A ouRHEST RATES.
Nl J. w. THOMPSON. 5. ". second -ouii
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-16
Holiday Cheer.

The holiday season is close upon us,
and every household in the land is
preparing for the plum pudding, and
the general feasting and rejoicing A
little good brandy for the mince pie,
rum for the pudding, OF little slim
ulant to keep the spirits up and the
cold out, Is absolutely necessary for
an old time Christmas cheer. One Of
the most prominent liquor dealers in
the country, Mr.. Max Klein of Allie
gheny, Pa. whom we can cheerfully
recommend, and who has the reputa-
tion for handling only absolutely pure
liquors, will sell you the following
brands of six year old pure Penn a
Ryes, at $l.00 per full quart or six for
$500: Bear Creek, Gibson, Quicken
heimer Finch, and Overholt, The
famous Silver Age, the finest whiskey
in the country at$l.50, and Duquesne
a whiskey distilled from Rye and Malt,
at $1.25 per quart, Guckenheimer 4
years old, at 75c per quart, and the
Anchor Rye at soc. You can have
your choice of all kinds of California
Wines, Gins, Rum and Brandy, all
pure ami old, AT from so cents per
quart up, All goods neatly boxed and
shipped by express. Send for cata-
logue and price list of all kinds of liq-
uors to Max Klein, 80 Federal ST.,
Allegheny, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-16
School Report.

Following is report of the lows
school for the first mouth, beginning
Nov. 9Th, and ending Dec. 1st, 1898
Number of pupils enrolled, boys I6,
girls IL, total %. Average daily at
tendance, boys IS, girls 10, total 49,
Per cent. Of daily attendance, boys
sS, girls 90, total 81. Average age
of boys ID, girls 10. Those that
missed no days during the month
were: Anna Tenant, Blanche Stro.
snider, Addie Strosnider, Emma
Strosnider. Edna Foley, Ida Martin,
Vie Strosnider, Atha Marshall, ia
cob L. Tenant, Arley Walls, James
L. Tenant, Thomas Foley, Earl
Shriver and Jasper Martin. Trustees
and parents are cordially invited to
call on us at any time.
DAVID G. CLARK, Teacher.