davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
IN UBURCit.
Two Members flight aud the Minister
Interfere.

CHICAGO, April 3. "A sensational
Pocne took place this afternoon In the
Belden avenue church where nearly
two hundred ministers were present.
II. u. Freeman aud James lnglls quar-
relied over charges duplicating the
Rev. Dr.. TothOroh aud a LADY member
OF his congregation. The two men
came TO blows and freeman made n
motion TO draw n revolver. Tho min.
is,er8 quickly intcrposed and the COM
bAtants were separated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

BATH, Me-, April at has lust
been nude public that William IL.
Shaw, the old and respected cashier OF
the Lincoln National bank, 10 de-
iauiter In large sum, and much OK
Ct ement was caused 10y the announces
ment. Shaw Ia unuer arrest. His
shortage amounts to 81, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

OAKLAND, Cal, April 3.-Carl
Rock OF san Francisco TINS morning
fatally shot Mrs. Amelia Rock. his OK
mistress, and then slew himself. Tho
wOmsn was Ruck'a cousin. They
eloped from Germany eight years ago
and went to Arizona, finally drifting
TO San Francisco. They had two
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
Abingdon's Estate.

LONDON, April SIT is stated that
the late squire Abingdon Baird who
died ut New Orleans, before leaving
England wrote u letter to Mrs. Lang
try saying that he lett a win giving
her his entire estate. 1t is variously
ustimnted "a giving an annual income
OF $50, 900 to 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
nArrLEAr JACKSON JUNCTION
RaIIrond Men ana Farmers Fight
Like Demons.

WEST UNION, To-, April IA ter
rible battle took place Mt Jackson June
ton, twenty miles from here, this
afternoon between employees OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul
Railway and mechanics and farmers,
the latter Of whom were determined TO
luild q warehouse In spite OF the wishes
OF the company. THIS afternoon the
company proceeded to lay rails on the
building site to prevent the building.
The farmers resisted and bloody but
tie took place, resulting in seven or
eight men being terribly injured, one
OF whom will die. The men became
wild and fought Ike demons with
crowbars, hammers, rocks and clubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, April IA ligL. vote
was pollei at today's election. Blee, n
Democrat Is Undoubtedly elected
mayor over Akers, Republican.
Armstrong, a Democrat, 10 Reelected
city treasurer, while LoRue, n police
Judge and Fielder, police prosecutor,
both Republicans, are reelected. The
Democrats elect Justices Of the peace.
The council will remain republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
TERRIBLE COLLISION.
ronr Persons Killed aud a Number
Injured.

EDwAWDsviLLE, ILL.,, April ga
tarflOle railroad accident occurred NJ
0;l5 O'Clock tonight on the Jacksoh-
vile Southern railway, near Glen
Vernon. A local freight going south
ana passenger accommodation going
north collided, completely wrecsing
the freight train, both engines aud one
passenger car. Four mcn were killed
and number Of others seriously in-
Jured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
DIVISION on nON0Rs.

COLUMBUS, o., April 3.-rhe Re
publicans Of Columbus today elected
the council and school board with in.
dicgtiona that the Democrats elected
the mayor and the city ticket. Reports
from Ohio towns show mixed results
and divisions OF honOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

BATH, Maine, April 3.-W. II.
Shaw, cashier Lincoln National Bank,
is deiaulter Tor fifty thousand doilare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

CINCrNNATI, o., April 3. - The
municipal elections here today result, d
In Hon. Samuel f.. Hunt, n Demo crHl,
being reelected Mayor by 100 majority.
DeHees, Republican, for clerk OF the
police court received 1900 majority, anu
McGrannahan for magistrate got
nearly 5000 majority. The Republicans
elected majority " the ward officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

To-EDo, o., April 3.-rhe Repub-
licans Of this city today succeeded in
electing every man ON the ticket with
the exception OF police Judge. The
fight was not REPUBLICAN against
Democrat, hut creed against creed, the
Republican convention having been
controlled by the anti. Catholic society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
PERFECTLY STERIlIzED MILK
ON THE MARKET.

The SOFTENED Condition
OF the CASlEN Tor Cheesy
part) makes 1t as easy of d.
gestlon as MOTHERS MILK.
gaS- Remember, thu ST.
CHARLES, CREAM co. are the
only manufacturers that ac-
compllsh the above results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
SAVINGS BANK.
IN Tile Insurance & Trust O.

Anon saturday evenings FROM to d o'clock
. NOR rput interest pad on deposits tt sl,uO or
more, and compounded four timva year
Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co.
uAPIrAL, stII.tti fILL tAl'
Y. DooLY, Prcsidenli W, 3. MoCoRMcK,
Vice. Iretidont, a. J., THOMAS, eeey.i H. b'
WICKs. Cashier.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
AGAINST AN ELEVATOR.
City Hall Commissioners Want the
Main Entrance Opened.


AT meeting of the City Hall Commits
sioners yesterday. Trustees Swift and
Mann of the Free Public Library ap-
peared and asked that an elevator be
constructed on the McAllister-street side
for the accommodation of the library
patrons.
Mayor Ellert informed the trustees that
there was an elevator within twenty-five
feet of the main entrance of the library
which had been closed. There was also a
S25.000 stairway leading up to this en-
trance, which it was a shame to close.
The other members of the commission
also thought it an outrage to close the
main entrance to the library on the second
floor. as it necessitated everybody after
once entering the hall to go out on the
street again and ascend about ninety-one
steps of spiral stairs to the third story.
The architect was instructed to draw
plans to open the entrance on the second
floor.
The Library Trustees were called to
time by the commission for ordering lot
of furniture which was not authorized by
the board. The consideration of these
bills was postponed for one week.
The matter of investigating the plumb
ing work of Contractor MCGOWAN in the
sub-basement under contract IL was con-
tinued until Tuesday morning when Con-
tractor MCGOWAN will be given all the Time
he wants to explain matters.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
A LONG VOYAGE.
Twenty-four Years With
the Same Vessel.
Old John Weslan Has Finally Aban-
doned the Bark Germania, In
tending to Live Ashore.

Midst the trials and tribulations of
union and non-uniOn seamen that nave
periodically copvulsed maritime persons
and things and given the newspapers a
great deal to write about there has been
one quiet old soul whose voice has not
been heard above the storm, nor has be
made even one feeble attempt to lend his
tongue to argumentative caucuses, nor his
opinion to help create dissensioD.
Old John Weslan is perhaps the only
seaman in the United States who can say
that for twenty-four years he has been at
tached to one ship. During all these years
of service he has not missed day Of duty.
he has served his employers faithfully. and
not only has he won their esteem. but he
has ingratiated himself into the good will
of every seaman who ever signed to serve
on the bark Germania.
"Old john" as he is more famlliarly
called by those who know him. has at last
parted from the GermaDia, and will here
after be looked after by the Black Dia-
mond Coal Company. which concern owns
the vessel. and he virtually pensioned for
his years of honorable labor. The Ger
mania will go to sea tomorrow. and Tor
the first time in twenty-four years "Old
John" will not be on board.
most as Interesting history as the ancient
mariner who has made her his home for so
long time. John knows all about her
because he was in her in 1871, when she
sailed from Liverpool on her first voyage
to San Francisco She was then an Ameri-
can packet, ship rigged, with great
clumsy double deck built to accommodate
passengers, for in early days the Germania
was much thought of as "commodious
vessel, with the best of accommodations
for those who wish to travel" according
to the flaming red posters which used to
be displayed at every hotel in Liverpool
and New York.
The Germania took just one year and a
half to complete her trip TO California. She
had rough time of it coming around the
Horn. and nearly had her barn-like super
structure carried away. She was drifted
about by the currents OF the Antarctic
Ocean and came near being totally wrecked.
Her crew averred that nothing but the
constant prayers of Old John saved the
ship.
On arrival at San Francisco the Ger
mania was purchased by the Black Dia-
mond Coal Company and placed on the
route between Puget Sound and this city
as a collier. Her upper deck was removed,
the yards taken from her mizzenmast an d
the vessel transformed into bark.
Old John remained in the employ. OF the
Black Diamond Company as an able sea-
man for about twelve years. Then he was
given charge of the hosting machinery oD
the bark which is used 10 discharge her
coal.
Being of religious turn of mind the
old fellow Joined the Salvation Army some
wears ago. and has devoted much of his
spare time aboard ship to doing good
among the sailors.
THAT ship would have been in trouble
long before this IL it wasn't for John"
said a sailor. And so 1t goes John acted
as q sort of Mascot Tor the GermaDia,
| ing men that no harm would ever come to
| the vessel while he was on board o. her.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
HANDS OFF, THERE
Ne interference Allowed
in Brazil:
MEANING OF THE REVOLT:
England Anxious to Restore an Em-
pire and Strike at Cur Foreign
Policy, the Monroe Doctrine:

Before the present trouble In Brazil is
ended the United States may be compelled
to remind England that interference with
the politics OF Sonth American republics
will net be tolerated. Should the mou-
arehy be Te-established in Brazil it would
be by the aid of an European POWER, and
a death blew would be struck at the only
fereign policy the United States has.
albeit a great one-that based en- the Mon
rec doctrine.
Things have been shaping themselves In
a peculiar manner ca the east eeast of
South America. and it Is evident that the
administration at Washington finds 1t
time to, take decisive action. The new
cruiser New York has therefore been er-
dered to proceed to Rio de Janeire and
re-enfOrce the ships already there. and
other vessels may be ordered TO mobilize
at the same point. Within few days
orders were received at the Mare Island
Navy-yard to have the Mohican ready for
The morning call., 1893-11-05
the treaty would be abrogated by the

the treaty would be abrogated by the
downfall of the republic.
That the eldest son of the Countess d'Eu
has gone to join De MellO proves the
ulterior object OF the revolution Isabel,
Countess d'Eu. is the oldest daughter of
Dom Pedro IL. who was Emperor of Brazil
when the republic was established. Her
son, therefore, is the lineal descendant of
the house of BraganZa. and his presence
in the revolutionary fleet shows that the
enemies of the republican form of govern
ment in that country, and their accessories
in Europe are anxious to have figure
head on the spot, ready to crown should
the cause of royalty triumph.
The United STATES of Brazil came into
1SS9 There are twenty States In the ma
ton, covering an area OF 3,209,07S
square miles, and with total
population of 14.002, 335. The consti-
tuition is modelled after that of our United
States, and an effort was made to have
the Government follow the lines of the
great nation 10 the north as much as pos
Sble.
During the term of Office of Deodero
da Fonseca. the first President the royal
lists were behind many disturbances that
were caused by bands of rowdles and des
peradoes, who were known by the names
of capaDgas and capaeiras. Revolutions
were started in several of the States, and
this turmoil continued after Floran0
Peixoto succeeded to the chair of the chief
executive. Each time it was found that
royalist plot was behind the uprising, and.
had one examined still further into the
situation, European influence could have
been detected.
This is probably the final struggle, and.
if the revolutionists are defeated. will end
forever the hopes of the royalists to regain
possession of the country, which was the
last to join the galaxy of republics. Pex-
oto'S ministers are purchasing quite fleet
in New York, and if the administration
takes a firm stand and prevents De MellO
being assisted the uprising cannot last
much longer
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Athletic Exhibition.

All who attend the exhibition to be given
by the athletic classes of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Metropolitan
Temple next Tuesday evening will be
highly entertained. as the programme will
he varied and interesting. The object to
which the proceeds are to be devoted is a
worthy one. being that Of assisting in fur
nishing the new building for the associa-
ton. The exhibition Will begin at s o'clock
sharp, and the Home Circle orchestra will
furnish the music.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
FitZhugh Wins.

The special committee appointed by
Mayor Ellert, consisting of Supervisors
Stanton, Dundon and Hinton, to lnvestl-
gate and adjust the compensation due
City and County Surveyor Fltz1ugn 1or
sewer district concluded its labors yester-
day. and agreed to recommend that the
amount asked for by him be paid. viz ::
$1,000. All the testimony was one way.
Andy Clunie was the attorney for the City
and County Surveyor.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
MANY OTHER STYLES.

Seitz, Frederic B. Lord. Horace p. Brown.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
on behalf of the California Guarantee and
Trust Company with a capital of $780, 900,
of which 100000 has been actually sub
scribed. Directors-Danel f. Soper, NJ
j. Morley. F. o. Zeigler, William Proud
loot. S. c. Hargreaves, c. w. Nevin, c.
10, GunD
The morning call., 1893-11-05
An Authors Renuest

Charles Warren Stoddard. the California
writer. who is now in the East, wrote
"Mashallah. Flight Into Egypt" in the
early DAYS of his literary life. Writing to
copy of 'MashalIah,' my early book, but
there is not one in sight. II any person in
California has one and would be willing to
either loan or sell it let such person notify
THE CALL"
The morning call., 1893-11-05
The City,s EMPLOYEES,

Ferdinand Smith has filed suit In the
Superior Court to recover from the city
and county of San Francisco $2Ol7 27 on
assigned claims of twenty-five employees OF
the city for services performed prior to
July. 1893.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
New lncorporations.

The California Exposition Publishing
Company has incorporated with capital
of $4,000. Dlrectors-Clsment E. Pay
ser, Morgan Backus. Wilhelm st. Paul
The morning call., 1893-11-05

But if De Melo is successful, goOd-by to
American commerce below the equator
and good bv to our sole foreign policy.
Grover Cleveland has a more weIghty
question before him than the tariff or the
silver issue. ASTALOGO.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

author has taken q, new departure. for il
is tender love history written in a vein
of sympathy. The work will appear on
the same day in London and Leipzig.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

SAY, GIRLS. if you want to fool that best fellow.
inst ask him to give you his package OF Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts seer
The morning call., 1893-11-05
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

Hereafter patients desirous of supe-
rior Hospital accommodations under
my personal attendance can make
arrangements by applying at my
office, 903 Sutter street. hours l to 4
and to 8.
DR.. ARTHUR MARTEH,
Diseases of Nervous System.
Lungs and Stomach.
oc6 3m cod ..y y '''
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Still Another

On the 10th of next month there Will be
issued from the press of +. /. Neely OF
Chicago Colonel i. FL. Savage's latest
work. 1t is entitled ''For Life and Love.
a story of the Rio Grande. In thls the
The morning call., 1893-11-05
THE
Prices
OF CURTAINS.

$50 PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3
yards long. Al inches wide, floral patterns,
fultsped edge, value at S5c pair
Sale Price 45c.
ZOO PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS 3
yards long, AS inches wide pretty and unique
designs, value at 81 pair.
Sale Price SOC.
575 PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
yards long, 46 inches wide handsome panel
effects value at 81 10 pair.
sale Price 65o.
47O PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
yards long. As inches wide, beautiful scroll
patterns big value at 81 10 pair.
sale Price CSC.
81 226 PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS 31a yards long. 46 inches wide. lovely
floral designs. bargain for 81 25 pair.
Sale Price zoe.
S55 PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
yards long. 46 inches wide. exquisite panel
effects, cheap for 81 rs pair.
Sale Price zoe.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

HEAVY OUhAh SlLhr ~ lncneS wide, eve
thread silk. in q large line of desirable evening
and street shades and black cheap at SOC .
yard.
Sale price SOC.
DOUBLE WARP CHANGEABLE SURAH SILK
20 inches wide; large assortment OF coIors;
sold nowhere less than 75c yard.
Sale Price 55c.
FLORENTINE sIL ks. 80 inches wide; sll popu.
lar colorings and black q big drive at the
Sale Price 5Oos
FANCY CHEvIoTs, 81 inches wide; every thread
wool; many popular colors; value at SOC
yard.
Sale Price 39c.
LADIES' SILK WINDSOR TIES; SO dozen only;
hemstitched; large assortment of colors:
worth 25c each
Sale Price 1890.
FANCY PRINTED TIDIES made of satin and
Japanese Crepe: fringed; they artistic and
pretty; value at zoe each.
Sale Price 1Oc.
FANCY RIBBONS; all silk; Nos. 16 to 80: regu-
lar price SOC to 81 yard.
Sale Price Ice.
The morning call., 1893-11-05


brand. regular price 8 1sc yard.
Sale Price &c.
GRAY COTTON BLANKETS, b8x74 inches
single, 35c each
zoe Pair.
COMFORTS sateen covers, Turkey red Innings,
filled with good white cotton, value 81 rs
pair.
Sale Price S1.23.
WHITE BLANKETS heavy 10-4 large family
size, worth % 25 pair,
Sale Prfce S1.65.
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. 21I43 inches
size. fringed, good absorbents, value at SOC
each,
Sale Price zoe.
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, 24I48 inches
size, large. fine and heavy, value at 4Uc each,
Sale Price csc.
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK. So inches
wide. figure and vine effect, extra heavy and
good quality, value 35c yard
Sale Price zoe.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

$50 PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
31a yards long, SO inches wide, elaborate
scroll patterns, value 81 rs a pair,
Sale Price 900.
4sO PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
31s yards long, So inches wide. elegant pat
terms, beauty. value st 81 rs pair.
Sale Price 95c.
$40 PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
31a yards long, 50 inches wide. Irish point
design. good value at 81 so pair.
Sale Price 81. 90.
374 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
31a yards long, 81 inches wide. a pattern OF
unusual beauty, usual price 81 90 pair,
Sale Price S1.10.
$50 PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
3D. yards long. 81 inches wide. real lace
effect. very beautiful, value So 90 pair,
Sale Price 81. so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-20
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK,

The St. Peter Herald states that the
st. Peter base ball club has accepted
an invitation to play game of ball at
Redwood Falls on July 25th, and in
asmuch as both teams play great ball
a sharp game ought to result.
Town clerks and clerks of school
districts, when wanting blanks, order
books or manuals, are invited to place
their orders with the GAZETTE. We
carry large stock of Booths Blanks,
and sell them at catalogue prices,
thereby saving purchasers the cost of
postage or express from Minneapolis.
We will also send for any blanks not
in stock. Send in your orders. It
Mr.. D. F. Sayles, of Delhi, brought
a sample Of rye into this Office last
week, that is certainly remarkable
The heads are five inches long. The
rye grew from seed that was driven
into the ground by the hail storm that
passed over . portion of Delhi last
year. Mr.. Ssyles hasquite large acre
age Of this product, and is now COM
mencing to believe in the proyerb that
cit is . long road that has no turn"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-20
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.

MINNEAPOLIS 4 st. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect April
2lst. 1885,
Passenger train going east leaves at II :52 p N
do do do west do l:3O p. M
Accommodation do east do 4:4OA.M
do do west do $40 r. M
East. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
GEO. 8. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-20
The
Superior Medicine

ing, and life enjoyable. 1t searches
out all impurities in the system and
expels them harmlessly by the natu-
raj channels. AYERS Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step, and i'm
parts to the aged and infirm, re-
newed health, strength, and vitality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-08

If only to contribute to our selfish
interests and designs, our want
ought never to be satisfied and
never will be. If for the higher
and nobler purpose Of advancing
our moral and intellectual welfare,
let US be. ready to offer something
by way of reciprocity. Let it be
understood that when a good man
comes here to build a home for him
self that he will receive substan-
tiaI welcome. That he will not be
pounced upon by spectators who
want to rob him of all that he has
acquired and mortgage him for all
that he ever can acquire. Let
every incoming stranger under
stand and feel that he has fallen
among. fellow beings and not
sharks. Let his advantage and
interest be pointed out honestly
and truthfully and every effort to
deceive or defraud him discoun-
tenanced. The moral character of
western communities has got to be
retrieved and Caldwell ought to set
the example. We ought to study
out this question of why we want
people to come here, and when we
are able to give just and benevo-
lent answer and live up to its
practice, people will be only to
glad to come and dwell with us in
peace and prosperity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-08
THE CALDWELL DIToHEs.

We suspect that the owners OF
the Caldwell ditch are in some-
thing ola quandary as to what they
shall do with that property. Well
they may find some solace in con-
temptation of the fact that every
ditch owning corporation in the
country is in much the same pre-
dicament. { The fact of the matter
is, there is not q ditch enterprise
in the country that pays two per
cent on the investment and in all.
probability there never will be oneI
While on the other hand the great
majority Of them are running be.
hind every year. When anybody
wants to know something about
the beauties of irrigating ditch
enterprises study. Of the history
Of the great Bear River canal will
be found replete with instruction
if not rich in promise. Some
how or other people who have
to farm for a living do not care to
work absolutely under control of a
water corporation. Farmers ap-
pear to have discovered the fact
that those corporations not only
want all the farm products for the
water privilege, but also take an
iron clad cinch and the farm itself.
A little figuring seems to demon.
strate this. A company builds q
ditch for $4,000 and uses the first
water which flows through it to
irrigate the stock, which suddenly
rises to 10000. Then the ditch is
represented as conveying 10000
inches of water which is sold in the
form of a perpetual right for ten
dollars an inch, amounting to