davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
WONT Cheaper GAS.
A Council That DiSTesarlS the PEG.
PIES Financial Interests.
IT oppREssgs THE NORWEGIAN


Has the Salt Like Council any In.
terest for this Inhabitants OF the city
oultije OF its own particular center?
That lie the question7
If some OF It's own desire r franchise
they eau get 1t. II thoy want
work pushed or improvements
made, they can obtain their do.
fires. Fortunately In some in.
stances these benefit the public some,
though their primary object may have
been to benefit their projectors more.
In the matter { ( The disregard Of the
peoples financial interests may be
mentioned the expense with both cit.
zins aud corporation are put
10 In the matter OF illu.
mina,ion. Two dollars aud a half
per 1000 feet for gas and hall o. the
people oulside OF the disirlct where
mains arc laid, is bad showing
for city the eiEe Of Salt Lake.
True, many Of those people outside
Of the gas main district can get electric
| lights, and thus escape tho exorbitant
charge Tor gas. But II Is out Of the
frying pan into the fire, when they
come 10 settle the bill for electric Hight
connections and service.
SiX months ago q well known cgpl-
talist aud protector OF new enterprises
asked the council for gas and electric
light franchise. He offered TO erect an
extensive modern gus works snillcient
TO supply city Of 100000 inhabiI.
ants, aud 10 begin work within
90 DAYS. Ho would also lay
10 TO 20 miles of gas mains, anu would
sell gas at Sl.5j per LOO iect. In ad-
dltion TO tins reduction OF 80 cents per
thousand tin guR, he offered 70 light
Tire city building free, saving 10 the
| corporation of $3.50 10 $500 n month.
That capitalist was Wendell Benson.
His petition was pocketed Tor scve raj
months, aud then a report made that
! IL would be granted II he deposited
/ S25, 900 In the city treasury. lie was
willing aud able to give n bond, but
neither he nor any ether business man
would lock up his money In the cor
| poration's pocket. 30 the big gas
works which he proposed to build, and
which would have cost s8U0,0OO t.
sfuWtVuu hNh gwen tinllDNHntnl W
scoresoi workiugmun, besides cheapen-
inglthc cost Of lghLare not now going
ON, at timu when they would have
been almost as much benefit ~ cop.
per plant.
a franchise asked for by Mr.. Gray,
who offered gas ut 81 per 1000 feet aud
electric Light at less than now served,
was also shclyed.
Another item is the city and county
building. Ffom 100 TO $50 men
could now be- employed there. but
nothing IL being done. Birir are
building nests Ia the bull liug
while men stand idle. And 80 II goes
on. But when there Ia anything to
come the way OF the City Council or
It's particular irlenls, the former Is ON
hand Tor n junketing tour or anything
that gives II satis n.tion ut tho expense
Of the people.
Al l7ast this Is the kind Of talk In
no uncertain tones that was heard
around the headquarters Of the Bust
ness Mems Isolation this pfserno0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
FRUIT RAISING.
A Corr, spondent Ofrtrs some sugges.
tlOns on the subject.

Moan, Grand County, Utah, April
20, ls93.-In reading J. II. Faust's
letter where he says for the people 10
wake up In regard to fruits, thought
OF our condition today sending thou
sands OF dollars every year oil for
fruit when we Should export thousands
OF dollarS worth yearly Now who 10
TO blam,? There must DO fault some
where, and the beet way Ia to bring
about change. The most suitable
way to accomplish this Is TO bring II
before the people through the news
papers in the Territory. II the papers
would take II un show tho people the
benefits Of raising fruit, let them know
that We have the finest country there
Is for Its cultivation, and that there Is
money in raising II II properly at
tended 10, the people would take the
work up and 20 ahead. A man can
make more out of one acre Of iruit, with
proper attention, than he can from
lour acres in grain.
l travelling TO aud from Salt Lake
could not help noticing the orchards,
" the could be called such. took u
trip to Bountliul, tho garden OF the
Territory, and there cav peopls digging
up their orchards. Why were they
doing this? Because they did not pay!
Ana why did they not pay2 Because
tho orchards were not tended 10. They
were growing In sOds and hnd
not been pruuei fir years. Such
neglect would cause anything 20 iail.
Travelled considerably about In
Bountiful and dld not see but two
orchards that had been properly cult
waited for years. Now 1t those parties
that gro digging up thuir trees
neglect this ground alter thoy have
disposed VI their orchards the Same as
they did before, their returns will be
less than over. II you put In "a
garden aud let Il grow up to weeds anu
gras', what returns VIII you receive?
The people could 10 better II they
would got iogVthtr and orsaniza Into
societies, to conn TO an understanding
aud WORK hHrmJuiously 10 light the
enemies OF the fruit raiser. There
should be- "a law framed TO compel par
ties who have orchards TO destroy the
usects 80 as not 10 injure their neigh.
borr. II every man who has AN or.
chard would spray histrees with inaoct
poison; then through the summer
woull take bur.ap sacks ami wrap
around his trees, and then take wire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

door. screening, put 1t over the outside
and fasten 1t ut the toy, Leaving 1t loose
al the bottom, the moth viii In crawl.
ing up the tree go into the sack, then
20 around every second day
with q kettle OF boiling water
and dip the sacks, and would cultivate
the ground 20 there would not be any
rubbish about, 1t would not take long
II get the best OF the codllng moth and
make success Of fruit raising. While
In your city | inquired at the fruit
azores where their fruit was from. |
ala not Ind any OF Utah fruit. There
were apples from away east such "a
we here in Moab would not think Of
Offering for sale. o cOuuu our fruit Il
exec ptionally fne, aud We are going to
raise more OF 1t. There nave been
more fruit treeo Tut out here this
season than ever before. Ina the lot
are three thousand primo trees and II
great many othera. There has never
been a failure OF fruit since We con
mcncuu to raise II.
o. W. WARSER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
The CITY and High Water.

City Engineer Doremus watcfmaa'
ter Harvey and Superintendent Of
watetworks Ryan made a perionnl In.
speotlon Of the Inundated districts in
tho southwestern part Of the city TO.
Jay and will recommend TO the
Council tonight that Tenth South or
Roper street be- turu.pickcd from q
point midway between rhiri aud
Fourth West streels 20 the Jordan
river and that the work be- done nj
once; Blso that similar action be taken
on Ninth South strcI from First West
street to midway between Third AMI
Fourth West stIeete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
Another former Stone Incident.

b., George, April goth, lS93.-An.
other rem uiscence regarding the
breaking uf tie ground for the exca va
ton Of tbs Salt Lake Temple on the
northeast corner OF the excavation.
A fer President Young had broken the
ground Oh the southeast corner, Broth
or Angus NJ. Cannon, then boy, hay.
ing pick with him, aud L shovel,
said: "Let us 20 to the northeast cor
ner and break the ground there" ns
there was no chance VITA such crow d
10 h,lp at the southeast cOrner.'i
Brother Angus broke the ground with
his pick, aud |, being one OF the
pioneers, desired to throw out the frat
shovsllul from that corner, which
did. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM CARTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
The City as pclendant.

The case of Smith ~ Co. vs. Salt
Lake City came before Judge Judd
today for the taking OF testimony. II
II IA suit arising cut OF the parley's
canyon conduit dispute The refer, o
will report the result VI the examinn-
ton to the Third district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

LoNDoN, April 2s.--rho suspension
has been announced Of the London
Chartered Bank " Australia, with a
capital Of n million pounds aud re-
serve Of f82O,OO0. IL has branches Ia
London, Victoria, New South Wales
and Queensland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25


Wheat steady, cash. az; May, 21.
Com Enav, cash. May. as
uats--k1sy cash, $50 May, So
iots strong, cash. l. loi May. lh
Lard -tttunT, cnsh, iO.ttt May, ~ 4.
lubs-suonE, cash, May, pgA
Barley Ca
Flax LIZ
Iim0thy-A1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
Shoes.

ladies' KID Pat. Tip Shoe, sl.75.
A lot Children's Shoes, odds and ends,
half regular price.
5Oc., Zoe. and sLOO Reduction on our
Mems Shoes.
Splendid value in Mems Working Shirts
JOc., Csc, and zoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
Silks.

THE FIRST ON TnE LIST WILL BE
SILKS, BECAUSE WE ARE THE
SILK uoUSE' AND SELL
MORE SILK THAN ALL
THE REST TOGETHER.
To commence with we have extra good
Surah SILK, all oolors. for 25c. per
yard.
% pieces Printed China Silks, for a run
nj Soc.
800 pieces Fancy Silks, all colors and
styles, worth sl.25, Tor 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
SAVlMGS BANK.

AGO MAIN 8rREEr.
Opon saturday evenings from Ia O'Clock.
per cent interest paid ON deposits OF II, 100 or
more, and compounded four utnes year.
Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co.
CAIlTAL 'itu,tCC, FULL rAID.
J. v. DooLr, president W. s. Mccormick.
Vice, President A. L, THOMAS, secy.i u. u,
WIgks, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
srOcKs Ann MARKETS..

INV NonK. April ai-stocEs were nrm
after n with active demand Tor gruuscfs. At
nuuu tne markUtwaH stnadY
Money closcd stcsdy3 iat silver. 3D.
stocks clorcd tim. No gold taken for export
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

George ". Taylor and wife 20 Frank
n.raylor, part lot 3, block ~. plst
cite .......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
Wash Goods.

nChcok Cling hams, %.
Extra Heavy Choviot, 100
Extra Heavy outings, sac.
Fine Baby Flannel, l2kc. and l0'lc.
1000 Remnants OF zoe. satocns, to close
out at iOc.
A superb line Of Wool Challies, nowilust
to see them 90 quick wen say DC.
200 pieces Chorron suiting Twills, only
30. per yard.
Fine rich sateens, i6}6c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25

Every Department i'm our vast establish
ment is now full of New Goods. No
matter what kind of purchase you may
wish to make, if you come to us we will
save you money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
Ladies' Jackets.
Waists.

Ladies' Plated Waist, 25c.
Ladies' Plated Waist, with rufIio, SOC.
Ladies' Fancy Waist, light coiors, worth
Si.25, for 75c.
A Suit OF Clothes for your boy for si.lo
A Waist for your boy. 80,
A pair Pants, &c.
Ladies' Handkerchief, for IS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08

not able to do any work. and my lack
OF appetite has been my greatest trou-
BILE, 1t having been more than five
years since my food has tasted good
and | have enjoyed It, | hnve also
suffered from nervousness. Since taxi
Ing Paino's cslerv compound am not
nearly as nervous as | was and / slsep
very much better. And l must say
that it 10 the only medicine that have
ever taken that has given me an appe-
tito. My greatest trouble has been
poor appetite and 20 strength; the
Why, i fesi quite hungry at meal time
now and my husband will not let me
be without the medicine.
II consider 1t mi st excellent rem.
edy for the nervous, slaepiess. and all
who IRE run down, aud write this TO
EXPRESS my thanks for the great good
it pas done me-"
Mr.. p. II. Flemn, who Is chief clerk
OF the freight Office of the Penn. Il. n.
at GAINESVILLE, O., writing to the Wells
il Richardson Co., and enclosing his
wife's portrait, in the course OF a
hearty letter says: Il can say good
thing for Paine's celery compound. IL
proved q, very val uahlo remedy for my
vile, aDd viii add thai IL you desire
any references as to the truthfulneSs
OF what have written, l will gladly
furnish them to you
There are many people who buy
Paine's celery compound in large
quantities Decause the last drop in the
last bottle Ia as ssod rs the first.
1t can be had Of any droggat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08
FOURTH EDITION


A reporter occasionally becomeo
desperate for news items, buttonholes
the first acquaintance he meets aud
holds ON to him until he Ia forced to
disg!orxe something. While In this
condition REPUBLICAN reporter
strolled up King street yesterday at
ternoon.
SAY. friend" querled he, "knowing
that those oranges might have possi-
lbly grown oil the same bush. can you
tell me why these are q bright yellow
and those OF a russell COLOR
1T Is this way, my friend. That ls o
question which has been asked time
and time again by my customers.
They all prefer the russell to the sim
pie yellow fruit, they, berg OF q
sweeter llavor than the the other color,
! naturally sold moro of them and
knowing that some oil both oolors grew
on the same bush, l determined to
know the reason.
In Florida, where these are import
ed from. and In all other orange dis
ttricts, there Is little Insect which is
gifted with sufficient instinct to tell
the better fruit from the poorer quail
ity. This Is the cause Of the russell
color. The insect knows OF the sweet
ilavor OF the fruit, and IN piercing the
skin with his tongue allows the oil to
ts.ape thus giving the fruit a russell
appearance. Yes, we cell considerably
more of the russets and at a better
price,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08
FIFTH EDITION.
what tired Eye" Old Yesterday.

what ''Hed Eye" DID Yesterday.
your Mi ss%s & Bsy don. t, ysa g
ca Judge Ball In tho Municipal Court
wright SolersSp WIZ was be HfsarlS Sf@,
for drnnksnness. Judge, / would
have gone homo II had the money!
! did think OF walking. but the ground
De being ,g, covered Eiah snow, was afraid
We'll. then. will sehd you over to
New Castle for 90 days. and possibly
by that time the walking may b
good" II Henrietta can forfeit 90. 10
she may depart.
Patrick Moore only got out of jail
rev days ago but as king alcohol has
such grip on him 1t was not long be.
fore no was picked up by an officer
who found him In a stupefied oondi.
ton. Patrick's spree just cost him
%. 10.
Mary Maokey came down from Phil
adelphia yesterday and found that
Front street red eve" turned her
''topsy turvey" before she even knew
she was In Wilmington. While In this
condit.o n she wandered into the res
taurant OF Max Seldel, near Front
and King streets, and proceeded to
clean out the house by throwing
crockery at the inmates. Proprietor
Seidel was unaware Of Mary's presence
until reminded by cup which struck
him on the head He then summoned
Officer Gaynor who sent her In. Mary
pleaded so effectively that the Judge
recommitted her.
Levi Holiday, oolored, again ap-
peared for drunkenness. "Well, Levi,
you are getting to bs nuisance, why
don't you go home" exclaimed the
Judge. II will iino yon e3 and costs.
Hugh Holland had not been intoxt-
Gated for over one year until yester-
day. Hugh escaped with a. line of $l
and costs.
james Marshall was fined 81 and
costs. and Frank Campbell 90 and
costs for drunkenness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08
1t was first prescribed by that greatest
of M ndarn nh Xhinnna Prof EdMard II.

1t was first prescribed by that greatest
OF M odern physicans. Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, Nj. D., LII. D., Of Dartmouth
and has been more generally used. and
has achieved more cures OF well-known
men and women In all conditions of
society than probably oil other rem
edies put together.
1t has had the public endorsements
OF such well-known and disinterested
men as Hon. James MsCShane, Mayor
OF Montreal, DIR. j. II. Hanaford. the
eminent medical writer Albert Hardy,
assistant editor of GUdey's Magazine.
Commodore Howell. Principal l.. L..
Camp, the well-known educator and
the father of Walter Camp, who is
known as an authority on athletlcs by
every college man In the country.
George Wright, whom every baseball
player knows so we'll. recommends 1t.
Such women as Jeanne Cambray, Mrs.
Margaret Spence, Helen Ashland kean,
the famous ballad writer, and thou.
sands OF others have written letters OF
the highest praise for the remedy that
made them we'll.
1t IL not strange that there is larger
demand for it than for any other rein.
edy In the world.
Mrs. Stephen 0sgood OF Allston,
Mass, Boston's handsome suburb,
writing 10 the Wells " Richardson Co.,
says: Il have been poorly for years,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08
vEll-vAls BRIGHT vA.Es.
The Greatest Strength Oliver
in All the World.
The Highest Praise 6lyan to
Palns's Celery Compound.
AS Much Superior to Patent
Medicines as a Diamond
is to Glass.

Bright faces OF those who praise
Paines celery compound are more
trustworthy than all the multitude Of
sensational ''aiiidavits" that are folsted
on a eredulous public by the patent
medicine dealers in March. April and
May.
1t is true that In the early spring, a
great majority of people need some
honest remedy to purify the blood and
to strengthen the nerves.
II is wonderful how many people
are suffering from weakness and gen.
eral debility. There are many who are
tired all the time who cannot sleep
we'll, who have no ambition, who lack
appetite, and are troubled In other
ways particularly at this season.
The nerves need food. the brain de-
mands nourIshment. the blood must
be enriched. and the excretory organs
must be stimulated; and in this com.
mon condition. which Is often serious.
1t has again and again been said, There
is nothing SO certainly good as Paine's
celery compound"
1t makes people WE'LL
Paine's celery compound, 1t must be
remembered, Ia not a patent medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08
"a Marvellous Machine and its Popular
Ity UnbOunded."

The following are its manifold I'M.
provements, |. O., rapld-transit,
quick-train, rotary motion, back ward
or forward, and no breaking of thread.
Light as clock and no noise at all.
Has thread clamp to obylate drawing
ilnost. thlnest and iimsiest material,
Ga thing Indispensable In dressmak-
ing). Elastic stitch and self-rsgulatlng
tension. Bobbin holds 100 yards OF
cotton. Self-threading throughout
and needle sell-setting. Bent wood
finest made.
Attachments most perfect, most
simple. most easy OF manipulation.
greatest variety aud most durable they
are made OF pure steel oVerlaid with
fine nickle plating and will wear a life
time. Do not pay your good money
for old ideas; old Ideas are all left
out OF this machine. Such Is the
Standard Rotary Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine, and trinl will convince the
most sheptical, Nineteen of thess
machines Ia the record of sales made
by one man of this city in February.
something unprecedented these dull
times. A trial la free. and while do,
ing your spring sewing, order ono fol
week or two ana SEQ for yourself
that the above description Is not exag
gerated. Office and salesrooms No. So
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08

The Dover correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun writes as follows.
There is much commotion here over
the prospective removal of the Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage from Black
bird, Del. to Smyrna, and the diff.
Guilty will likely be aired at sns com.
ing session of the Wilmington annual
conference. At the fourth quarterly
conference OF the local Methodist
Church it was decided to have the
pastor, Rev. J. ID. Reese, removed
from Blackbird to smyrna Mr.. Reese
has charge OF the Appoquinmlnk cir,
cult. A house for the pastor has been
rented at smyrna, but the furniture
has not yet been removed from the
Blaokbird house, and that has caused
the trouble between pnstor ard church.
people. On Monday the trustees OF
the church served notice on the
pastor forbidding him to remove tho
furniture, which they claim belongs
to the congregation. The pastor pro-
tested. but the trustees remained
firm,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08
80
DIED.

KANE,-At Ashland. Chrlstana Hun
led, BEL. on the 9th instant. Susan.
wife of the late John Kane, of Phia-
phia, nged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence OF her brother-iu,luw, Michael
Kane at Ashland. on Thursday morning.
Mprch 9Th at " o'clock a. M. High mass
n st. Patriok sCburoh. lnterinentatS ST..
Patrick Cemetery.
WEALE.-On March It'll. 1893, OF pnou-
munia, William H. Weaie. aged years
and 3monthS.
Relatives and trlonds are invited to at
tend tine funeral at his parents residence
at D. IN. Friday, ut Marshallton. bel.
BROW Min this ci y on March sth. 1893.
Sarah u. brown, aged 81 years.
Relatives ana friends are Invited to at
| tend her funeral from the residence of
| his son-ln-law, j. W. bay narl 1910 Chippy
street. oil Friday afternoon at p. IN.
Services ut Union NJ. L. Church. lnter-
ment private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08

Jefferson Brown. col, was arrested in
Washington yesterday by Detective
John Lloyd of the BALTIMORE and
Ohio Railroad Company, md brought
TO this city, where he will have hear.
ing Saturday night on charge OF poell.
ct picking. Brown is from Phlladels
phia, and 1t Is alleged while on his
way to see tho Inauguration ceremon.
Ies and while the train was standing al
the DELAY ware avenue station no alighti
ed from it and relieved number Of
people of their pooket.books. 1Ie thea
boarded the train and proceeded to
Washington where he WAS captured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08

The following deaths were recorded
at Registrar Colquhoun's Office yester.
day:
Morrsll-On March 5, at No. p22i
Tatnall street, Mary j. Dlorrell, aged
56 years. Y.
Crankshaw-On March 6. at No. 1000
Wilson street, Joseph Grankshaw, aged
4 years. Y.
Turner -On Msrch 5, at Delaware
State Hospital, Joseph Turner. aged 81
years. q.
ByroWski-O March z, at Lafayette
street, John Z. Byrowski, ged /
day. u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08

Thieves attempted to break into the
home of Mrs. Kane, ali aged colored
woman living at No. 42b East Eleventh
street, early this morning. About B
O'Clock Mrs. Kane and her neighbor,
Mira Wilson. were awakened by
strange noise. They laid awake for
some time before they screamed for
help. This frightened the thieves and
they made hasty retreat. Mrs. Kane
has no idea who the men were but
thinks they are acquainted with her.
she recently received large amounu
OF money, and this IL supposed to be
what the burglars were after.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-08


The regular meeting of the Street
and Sewer Directors was held last
might. DIR. E. G. Shortlidge, of the
Board OF Health was present.
An agreement with the owners Of
property along Staioup's run for the
laying OF pipes In the bed of the run
and the filling in OF the same was ap.
proved. In this agreement the own
er5 OF the property covered In Its pro-
visions, release all right to Stalloup's
run and make connections with tn o
sewer pipe.
During the evening the matter OF
swinging signs and awning flaps was
discussed. and the Street Commission
Ier was instructed to enforce the law
against oil Instructors of the streets
which extend more than four feet
from the building lines and are less
than seven feet high from the level OF
the curhstones.
Tho regular pay-rolls were ordered
paid. The secretary was instructed te
have 1000 copies OF the new law rela
tive to bay windows printed for distri
button.