davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

.salseis seq as desired ut Texas
es's' 400 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

.1a uink, Schmidt. that your
aieiyi raullen Gcldstcin Is re-
~ ! really can't say; ] am
Y present on credit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

"a as and other books at
uDFokers' 900 Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
'aiNa WV UNDER THE

~ oi English trouserings and
les Aa3 Of goods that are en-
q Wi ms market. Gentlemen
srg1 " examine the goods be-
OOC Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

There have been ten Elders at work
In this state during the last summer
and most OF the winter, but owing to
sickness and other causes several
changes have been made, which have
diminished the number Of Elders in
the conference, there being only six at
work nj present. 1t ~ expected, how
ever, that the vacancies will be filled
up about the 26th OF this month.
some people are still very much
prejudiced against the Elders and the
principles taught by them, while many
are simply Indifferent, paying but very
little attention to them IN any way.
There Is another class OF people In
Kentucky who are worthy Of praise,
for their houses afe open, their tables
epread, ana the Elders made welcome
TO them any time they wlsh TO come.
IL seems that they take pleasure In
doing good ana providing for the
humble servants OF God when they
come In from long md tedious Iour.
ney, and the Lord will not forget
them.
l have enjoyed my labora very much
during my absence, although my
health has not been ns good the las,
year ~ was desirable; but am
glad 10 have the privilege
OF returning home under Us
favorable circumstances rs 1 iind my.
self In ut the present time. arrived
at Ogden City on the 2ist Inst. with d
company OF immigrants from the
Southern States. We had a very
pleasant journey with tho exception OF
a slight accident that occurred while
crossing the divide In Colorado ON tho
q. u NJ. II. X. A large rock Of about
three tons weight rolled down nh en-.
bankment and lodged ON ono side Of
the track. We were close 10 where II
tell and the engineer, although he saw
u coming was unable 10 stop his train
untll II had struck the rock, damaging
the engine aud mail and baggage car
so that they had 10 be set on n side
track. Another engine was sent for
hud took us safely through. No one
was hurt. The Saints on board all felt
10 acknowledge tho hand Of Provi.
denco In tneir preservation. The train
men expressed their great nEtonish.
mont Mt the wonderful escape OF the
tram and i,s occupants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
81 DON'T WANT TO LIVE"
II Am Not Fit 10 DE-" 50 Says Nor.
phinO- Consuming Mrs. Dir.
She writes n letter 10 Her Husband
In which she Bcwails Her Lot
and Intimatcs Suicide.

During tho last forty.cight hours n
very sad ease has been occupying the
divided attention Of Dp. Warren, Mar.
shall and other physicians on tho
third door Of IA l8agipg house on State
street between 5oond and Third
South, over the Favdfite saloon. Tho
subject OF the Doctors care II Mrs. l..
DIR, the wife OF Thistle telegraph
operator. The woman IL said TO be n
slave to the morphine and cocaine
habits. Certain 1t Ia that her con-
dition 10 now n pitiful II not a critical
one. Only last night she was brought
bnck TO u state Of temporary safety
after having swallowed large dose Of
morphine, taken apparently with
suicidal intent. The subjoinsd letter,
discovered In her bed chamber, points
10 the self'deetruction theory;
IL o'clock p.m.-I feel that that very
bad habit IN beyond my control; that
life IN not wor Ia tho Pains suffer. am
not In tho best of hoalth, or 10 would not
cling TO me ~ 1t has for tho past, aud
you know i don't want 10 1.-Two. II
havO 10 DO a-well, | will not say what,
for have lost my profession, my voice
Ii completely gone. and cannot return
10 tho stage unless have youth and
beauty ~ wardrobe. As you have not
had chance 10 get anything ahead with
mo, aud M everything Is dark without l
can return to my ono profession ana holp
you, why, am anything but help, and
l am only u drawback TO you, and can.
not DO anything but constant caro- for
you. II AT any time / should have been
my own self, ana could have had n good
aud kind husband to holp mo In my pro-
fession, and you would not have gone
through with II as many man has. hut,
my dear, the time has passed, and don't
lot everybody say cruel things, for am
tired. l care not for life, aud yet am not
nj TO die. For the love have for my sis.
tor be kind 10 her, and tell your mother
your wiio Ia happy.
IL IL believed by the doctors that
she penned the letter Immediately
after taking the morphine, as the first
few lines IRE quite legible and fairly
we'll written. Then gradually the
words and letters become Irregular
until the last nre wholly undeciphera-
BILE.
While the letter was unaddressed, 1t
was doubtless Intended for her
husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
Correction.

l.. ID. Jones, of Washable, Mslad
valley, calls attention to two typo
graphical errors which occurred Ia a
communication written by him ON
May OH, from that place. In referring
to the formers OF that section holding
their wheat from last fall to this spring,
the expression was made, "but this
spring finds the market improved
The last word should have been Gun.
improved" In AN account OF the
building OF canal from tho sprlngs
near Samaria, Idaho, to Washable, Ii
was said that the Indians, sin cJnpeo.
ton with three white brethron,n did
the work. II should have read sin con.
nection with their white brethien.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
LITERARY LADIES.
Interesting Congress Of Fair Press
Representatives.
WHAT SOME WOMEN CAN DO.
paners on q Variety Of Subjects by
Noted Journalists OF tho Gen.
Tie Sex.

CHICAGO, May 2i.--one OF the moot
,,,a,.s,,pg nj the series OF woman's
'u'e' ss'I.s... ow,ny IN tho taot that
press congresses 49," -, -,
II brought together hunhoei '"
women doing limos OF Journalistic
,o,h ,.ua,lv do ne by men, began at
49, ,,.is ,nt,, Tbo pres,d-
Ioociock TINS .ho, inns, -,
lug officer, Martina HOWE D"''u
sop, Chicago, Is n thoroughly
,o.,.a w,,,.r nm architecture. Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
SALT LAKE COPPER COMPANY.
The Articles OF Incorporation We're
Filed this Afternoon with
Secretary Richards.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Sal.
Lake City Copper Manufacturing com.
pany were filed today With Territorial
Secretary Richards. They were origi.
nally filed with the secretary of state
fof Colorado, ON April 22nd, and are
now recorded here, together with the
certificate Of Incorporation bearing tho
Colorado state seal.
The objects, as set forth, are to carry
on the business Of smelling, reducing
and refining gold, silver, copper and
lead bearing ores; the manufacturing
and selling OF copper wire, copper
sheets, and all other forms Of copper
products; the buying, leasing, acquir.
ing, holding, Operating, selling, md
conveying OF mines producing gold, siI.
yer, copper, lead, coaland other minerals.
also OF stone quarries; the buying and
selling Of mineral bearing ores and
their products; the buying, leasing,
holding, using, selling and conveying
OF real estate; the erecting, acquiring
(by purchase or otherwise), holding
and operating Of smelling plants, mills
and refinsries for the reduction and
refining OF mineral bearing ores; aud
to do all such things rs may DO neces.
sary to carry into effect any OF the
foregoing objects.
The amount OF the capital stock ia
placed at S75O,O0O, divided Into 1900
shares OF the par value of 81 90 each:
and said stock shall he non. assessable.
The life OF the company Is placed at
fifty years, with power OF renewal and
perpetual succession.
The government OF the corporation
will be vested In board of five
directors, consisting OF Samuel NJ,
Green, Milwaukee,; Oliver p. Posey, Of
Whitewater, Wisconsin; Otto Mears,
Denver, Colo; Otto Stalmann and
Stephen A. Estes, of Salt Lake City.
The principal place Of business VIII
be at Salt Lake, nnd the principal
office at Denver. The company NAV.
however, carry on business at other
places In Utah or elsewhere, and also
maintain offices In other places. W here
the directors may deem advisable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
Seventeenth Ward Party.

The Seventeenth ward assembly
hall was the scene OF pleasant ward
gathering last night In the shape of a
surprise on Bishop John Tingey,
who leaves on Sunday morning next
ON u visit 70 his native land-Enp-
land-which he has not seen for forty
years.
The hall WINS artistically decorated
with flowers aud evergreens and pre-.
scented u beautiful appearance. A well
arranged program was entertaininvly
rendered. Ii consisted mainly Of
songs, recitstions and music by the
young people and congratuiatory
speeches by Bishop Preston, Elder
Joseph Il. Taylor and Others, after
which seasonable refresh ments, suoh
as Ice cream, cake and fruit were par.
taken OF.
He expects TO reach New York in
time 10 take the steamship Alaska.
which sails on Saturday, June 3. His
trip In taken for genealogical purposes
and he expects 10 be- gone about three
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
WERE DEMOCRATS.
Councilman Hsiss StirS Upan Inspect.
Orship Hornets Nest.
AppoISfEEs ARE GOOD LOOKING.
That Fact Causes Wanilaud 10 Doubt
That They are Demoerats.-Ihe
Case Goes Over.

Every session OF the City Council
has IT, warm breozes aud the meeting
OF the municipal fathers last night was
not without its chinook. Business
was proceeding In humdfum sort OF
a why when the recorder read report
from the board OF puo,lc WORKS an.
n0uncing the appoinlmunt ns In.
spectors Of Percy II. Rgm8dun, George
Olsen, George IL. Cushipg and David
Evans, the ilrst named gentleman TO
act Gs chief inspector at salary vi sl25
per month.
When the names OF Cushing aud
Evans were reached, Heiss arose and
ncfvoualy moved that they be
"knocked out"
"Wby So" asked Rich. ~ should
like 10 hear some reason advanced lei
such notion"
Heisf--Well, don't like 10 Say
why, but want them taken Oh.
Rlch-But, Mr.. President, the gen
tleman should 10 nble 10 give some
substantial reason why he REFUSES to
confirm the appointment OF these men.
ls II because they are Incompetent, oil
what IL tho matter:
HESS (hesltslingly)-I don't wan,
them appointed aud don't care pariic.
ularly to say why nm opposed Ia
them.
Rch-Then 1 will tell you, Mr..
President aud gentlemen. It's because
these men are Democrats aud arc Op.
posed 10 Liberal methods and Mr..
Heiss should not oringo about the
matter. lie knows that am telling
the truth and should have thought
more Of him II he had dared to eppah
out like man. These gentlemen, now.
ever, are good, efficient mon and |
think we should confirm their appoint
ment.
Heias remained perfectly quiet after
Rich sat down, AMI Mainland broke
the silence by saying. I saw those
men on the street today, and, Judging
from their appearance, would say
don't believe they are Democrats
(Laughter.)
Slmonii-What causes you to doubt
NJ
Wantlnnd-They were unusually
hne looking men. This caused
another outbreak Of merrl.
men which was general aud
which, the Democratic members nc
cepted M u part OF their reward fol
the company they keen.
Bell, who recently declared that no
was a candidate for territorial leglsla
tive bonors on the straight Republl,
can ticket this fall said Mr.. Heiss' con-
duct In the matter was too
glaringly political. Such scheme
Ia ..N a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
They Are All Right Today.

The wraugle which occurred yester-
day between Attorneys John NJ. Zane
aud Farley l.. Williams, In the Third
district court, was freely talked about
among the members Of the bar before
the commencement OF business In
court this morning and furnished quite
big item Of gossip. Neither OF the
two gentlemen who figured rs princi.
pals In the row was seen around this
forenoon, but both are reported on the
best Of authority 10 be perfectly sound
In wind and limb, ami not one whit
the worse for their over exertion dur
ing the run Of fuesday's unrehearsed
comedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
LATEST COURT NEWS.
A Prisoner Who Has No Confidence
10 the Attorneys Of Utah.


,,.
ihere were TWO onehuefs against th'
law before Judge Bartch this after
noon,
m a,a, vas ym pr., ,h,
""'
pieau NOT guI''y 70 nousebfoaklng a
the poBtoilico Mt Bountlful. The de
fendapt came up ON former oooasIon
hu, ow,ngtn n technical aav t., o., a.,
..' o","s " $50" :" 'uo 'n
uictment the cnro was fe'hupmitted u
the grand jury, and "a new indictment
returned.
p,.nnar IA bard.,,o,,,. ....
ooAs eASo
49, .,,or,.v 10 dsc,nd H., a. ~.
fendsnt answered no. and Judg,
Rartch said he would npnoint Mr. n
N. Allen 10 act in his behalf.
"But.u promptly exclaimed Rrep.
nan, 81 wolid prefer TO plead my own
one. according to The Indictment. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Report Of Missionary Labors.-ln q
Railway Accident.


EiuefS " f' 'ehseh " 'phnisn
forh, hnu - W. rei''h VI Iuon'
oSi'eu NJ 'ne Nh"' oi'ie' iaS' evening"
having JUST fe'uineu irom mission
10 tne 9Ou'ne'h s'a'es'
h'uef 'ensen 1911 h's none Iof 'he
mission neiu may SUI iooI' MS heiu
OF labor lay In the North Alabama
conference where he remained during
hI.an,,,. ats.,ca ,,om Ir,ah u..n
49, ',-,, -,
loyeu MS hilss'on very muoh anu
generally experienced good health.
Hia treatment at the hands OF the peo-
~. mas tho h,..t and n. mat. nnn,sr-
pi' ""' 'I' N'.'
Gus iriehus anu suoceeuou III hhAyihg
much prejudice.
The following report OF bIs labors
..I.n... No.. n,,ntah.d -,
a
EIuef fefrih'
lett my home on May 8rd, 1891, TO
till n mission 10 the Southern states.
49,, on o,,ty,,, n, Cha,,.,,.
ah' =" ""oos"
Tenn, was assigned 70 the Kentucky
conference. At that time there were
four Elders laboring in that state.
M. GOO. ,.Ioa..J Lav,nu an,
INV ""' ""S "'"' WI
hohofAoIe mission OF TWO years. ana "
II. Worthon OF Salt Lake City, John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

my, "The authorities ut Washing
ton," he said, shave authorized us TO
issue s8,6i0,Oc0 In bonds bearlng = per
cent interest. The United States
will endorse these bonds, and
we will take them up ms
the government pays UP. we expect
TO get money without any Trouble, ana
we already have negotiations rehilng
In Wall street. We VIII uiSlue the
money among our people per Capita
which will be used for improvements,
buying cattle and farming nipple.
ments, and TOR the better education OF
our children"
Several Wall street bankers are said
10 be willing to give the money 10 tho
Indians. In fact II is looked upon M u
pretty good investment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
WEATHER FOR JUNE.
Data Compiled From The Record OF OBJ
seryations Covering a Period OF
Nineteen Years.

The chief OF the weather bureau di.
reefs the publication OF the following
data, complied from the record Of
observations for tho month OF June,
taken at this station during period OF
nineteen years.
II 10 believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove Of interest to the pub
lie, as well rs the special student,
showing as they do the average and
extreme conditions OF the more i'm
portsnt meteorological elements aud the
range within which such variations
may be- expected 10 keep during any
corresponding month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature o. deg;
the warmest June was that OF 1851,
with an average OF III deg; the coluest
June was that OF 1891 with an average
OF % deg. The highest temperature
during any June was 100 deg. on June
10Th, 1883. The lowest temperature
duri ng any June was 81 deg. on juno
lst, 1875; average date ON which last
"kiIling" frost occurred Gin SPRING.
April 9th.
PRECIPITATION.
(Rain and melted snow.)
Average for the month, O.79 inches;
average number Of days with .0l OF an
inch or more, 4; the greatest monthly
precipitation WINS 2,67 inches In 1855;
,he least monthly precipitation was O.0i
inches in 1850 and 1883; the greatest
amount OF precipitation recorded in
any "a consecutive hours was 200
incheso on June 9th, 1855; no snow on
record.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear days, 10;
average number OF partly cloudy
days, IL; average number OF cloudy
days, ..
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the southeast.
The highest velocity OF the wind
during any June was ~ miles on June
10Th, 1883.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

BRUSSELS, May 2+.-rhe minors'
international conference adopted q
resolution In favor OF an eight-hour
day. The supporters Of the resolution
represent nearly a million miners and
the opponents only hundred thou
sand. The conference then began To
discuss the question OF universal
strike TO enforce the demand.
When the question was put to vote,
the delegates representing nine hum
dred thousand miners voted IN favor
Of an international strike. Delegates
representing n hundred and twenty
thousand voted against 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

TACOMA, WASH, May "a. - The
autopsy on the body OF Peter Stanup.
the Puyallup Indian capitalist found
In the river yesterday, shows that
death resulted from dislocstion OF the
neck, not from drowning. IL Ia thought
that Peter was murdered while drunk
and the body thrown into the river,
but there seems to be an utter lack OF
motive for the crime. Two Indians
alleged to be- unfriendly to Peter are
suspected, but none OF tho evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
TOO MUCH AND TOO LITTLE.
Millions Worth Of Crops Destroyed
by Drought In France.
Excessive Rain aud Floods Gauss
Much Damage In other
lCountrie-.

PARIS, May 2I.-A two months
drought in France has, 1t is estimated,
destroyed over thirty million francs
worth Of crops. A dispatch from Rome
says that rain In northern Italy has
saved people from much OF the enorm-
Gus loss threatened by drought. The
crops on the Roman campsgna arc
ruined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

DENVER, May a. Tho American
Baptist Publication Society met this
morning. After addresses OF welcome
ana responses the usual committee mp
pointed board OF managers aud sub.
mitted the report Of their work during
the year, showing collection OF $685.
0SS; net asseis s9si.3si. More than
thiIty.ilvo million copies of books,
pamphlets and tracks were printed
during the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

LITTLE Rock, AK, May 24.-Tho
general assembly Of Cumberland
Presbyterians met this morning. The
delegates TO the last quadrennial meet.
Ing Of the pan.Presbytcrlan council
reported their work. A proposition 10
consolidate ministerial relief and edu-
cation was tabled, and resolution
Rbolishing the Office Of general super
intendont OF Sunday schools defeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
Train Week aud Flames.

BURLINGTON, Wis, May 24.-The
NORTH bound train ON tho Wisconsin
Central was wrecked last night near
Gray's lake. There were some leaky
gaso Inc cars In the train, from which
the fllid spread over the water on each
side Of tho track. Some careless pcr-
son lighted match, from which tho
gaeoliue took fire, anu 200 persons
gathered at the scene ran for their
lives. A number OF them were terri
bly, burned, and one Of the section
hands burned TO death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

They Deciiue 90 Accept Hundred
Acres In salt Lake city.

wAsHINoIoS, May 24.-The Pres
byterian general assembly resumed
session this morning. The committee
on aid TO colleges recommending that
the proposition OF Arthur Brown, TO
donate hundred acres OF land In Salt
Lake City ~ site for the location OF
Westminster college, Utah, be- respect
fully declined, was adopted.
Tho report OF the committee on
foreign mics ons stated that an effort
would be made this year to raise
81, $50, 200.
Recess was then taken TIL 2:3O,
when the Briggs case will be taken UP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

WAsnISuTON, May 2i.-Tho In.
fanta Of spain and suite, members OF
the cabinet, the diplomatic corps and
other distinguished people today
visited the tomb OF Washington at
MI. Vernon. As tho princess stepped
on board the vessel TO convey her TO
that point, she was given \ salute by q
iquad OF marines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

BUCHAREST, May "a. Recent floods
have devastated large districts OF Rou-
mania, and whole villages are sub
merged. Many railway bridges are
destroyed and the traffic on railroads
and highways In some places is sus-
pended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

ELMIRA, n. Y, May 2i.-Mayor ID.
G. Robinson has made an assignment.
Inc Elmira National bank which
closed its doors yesterday is preferred
creditor. The liabilities are unknown,
but may reach n hundred thousand
dollars. The run on Elmira Savings
bank continued. All sums under a
hundred dollars are being paid on
demand,