davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12


81 have been amused" says o lawyer,
"to notice how Eomo women con,riyo 70
got free points ON law.
In the public law libraries, for IN
stance, that uro occupied every day by
lawyers, such scene us this Is by no
mems uncommon. Tho big door will
swing around Ia slow, uncertain way.
and woman makes her appearance. Sh,
approaches the bright young man al tho
desk and tin.dly asks linn II no lnowa
whore she can lind ont about the law on
some stated point
IT'S such O small mltt0r.' sho cx.
plains, ldidu't want 90 SO 10 q lawyer
"Iho young man usually knows % good
deal OF law himself and frequently gcta
her the book, points out the passa % aud
lots her read 81 GO her leisure. II, how
over, it Is beyond his knowledge Of law,
he inquiries about it from some OF the
good na,urod lawyers In tho room. Two
or three Of :hem viii usually listen to
the wunWD'f explanation, and the opin.
ion ahe gets Is the combined wisdom and
judgment oi all OF thom
'lhe WuMan ii very grateful ana pro
fusoly thanks c,cry one within hearing
distance before she slips ont rathcr more
folf possessed than when she c0m1 In,
Nobody, I'm suro, btsrudgcs her Che
information hc has given her, bat / Of
ten fancy her brludiuliug advice OF
counsel over somebody's head, and hay
ing found out what are her legal rights
holding to ihcm grimly"-Now Yorl
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

There % movement Ia Connecticut 10
erect % monument TO the memory OF the
poet, James Gates pcrciyal. lie was "a
peculiar man aud had all Of tho poets
idiosyuefaHr8 On one occasion no was
invited TO meet "a number Of gentlemen
IN New Haven who were IN ihoir turn
notified that thy were TO have the pleas
uru Of meeting the poet He was to bo,
in fact, tna honored guest Of the even.
ing. Thoy were an on hand. but Per-
ciyal did not put IN au appearance. Al
lowuucc was made for his uttor indillcr-
cnco 60 tho passing Of time, and up TO
midnight he was expected.
At last, ns morning. drow nonr. deom-
ing 10 certain tina, the poet had forsot-
ten the invitation, The guests went homo
md the host put up the bars and went
90 bed. At about o'clock In the morn
ing hc heard a0mo one "a his front door,
wen. down. asked the object Of tho call
and found TINT was pcrciyul. The as
tonisbod host lut tine poet In, aud tho lat
Ter blnnliy aid that ho bad inferred
from vha, bod been said that th,ruwcro
10 bo oihors present The host told him
that the others had an gone homo. Tho
poot oppressed regret and settled him
self down Cor O good smoke and talk.
which kept up, 90 his hosts cmbarrasi.
neut, till tho sun rosc.-Boston Tran
script
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
Notes and Personal.

w. A. Corey representing the Inter
Mountain EiucdtOr attended the
Weber county graduating exercises on
Saturday.
Peter Elliott OF Salt Lake IL in
Ogden canyassing the second volume
OF Henry NSltbit's "Zlon's Home
Mynthly' which viii be- out In sep
tomber.
The shooting match between the
Ogden and Salt Lake shotgun clubs
Will take place In Ogden on tie 9lst OF
juno. The same day brewer and
Becker will shoot Tor the cham pionship
Of the Territory.
Prof Evan Stephens IL. 3. Enslsn
Jr. aud Mrs. DR.. Plummer passed
through Ogden this morning on their
wGy TO Chicago. 1t Ia understood
that Mrs. Plummsr goes to Europe to
study vocal music, after brief stop
over al the World'e Fair.
Mr.. Bigslow is authority for the
statement that the Reed hotel will
reopen some time during the present
week The petition circulated amouu
our business men last week, received
nearly two hundred signatures which
mas greatly encouraged tue proprietors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12


In this world there are % certain class
Of individuals who roam about with o
chip on their shoulders, daring Others 60
knock It on just for the luxury OF in
dul ding in q first class quarrel To the
gentle hammered, sweet dispositionei
ones this Deems very questionable sort
Of enjoyment, yet 90 some o wordy war
or a full hcdgcd ioud constitutes the
chief excitement Of their lives.
These people always have a quarrel on
hand II IL isn't family affair, then
outsiders must suffer. They aro quick
20 take oGusc, both In public and
private, and have no -cruplcs about cz-
pressing Themselves on paper when they
Eayonta chance 60 do $50 verbally. Il is
this pouchant for writing lottcrs that
helps TO keep them continually in hot
water. as the blackand white characters
arc decided evidence against them even
after their anger has had time 90 cool.
Now, II there were any sense Iva this
sort Of conduct, there would be some eN.
cuHo for %, but there isn't, and, more.
over, % mak8you doubly unhappy 90 bu
ulway on the outs with some one. You
may pretend not 10 care, but YOU do just
the same, and though pride and temper
keep your spirits up for time in your
secret heart you wish You had not boon
quito 60 ready 90 Quarrcl-Now York
Commercial Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

When ihc destiny Of tho province Of
Calirogui, hung IA tho balance. and Eng.
land and RUSSIA. ns wcll MS the United
statoa, eagerly held ont hands for tho
prize, General Vallejo unhosiiatiucly
gave his adherence TO tho stars and
stripes. Fremont douhtod and impris-
Oncd him, but soon vet him free.
Ono day during that imprisonment q
young American officer, doubtless SOY
sent 10y Fremont, rode mp TO tho family
rclidencO In sonoma. and Offering to
Mrs Vallejo an English and an Amcri.
can flag asked ia Spanish. "Senon,
which OF tlcso do You preferf7
The lady looked no him a moment as
n 10 read ais purpose; then clasping tho
American ilng 10 her bosom sho kissed
It's folds and said; "This Is tho flag my
husband has taught mo 10 love. II Is
tEO ono no wishes TO SEQ wave over his
beloved California"
The officer smiled, and bowling grace-
fully 10 all present took his departure.
4 lady whos,ood watching the cour.
toous American as no rode AWAY turned
90 Mrs, Vallejo aud snid, "No os Oso"
Clhat IS no Bear, meaning that IS not
one Of the Bear Flag pmty.-Emily b.
Powell In Hapors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
WENT wOOL.GATHERlNG
A Young Wyoming Pair Fleece Several
Business men.

Two Ogden business houses ana
several private individuals were last
week made tho dupes Of couple Of
respectable looking young men, who
represented themselves as extensive
sheep owners from Wyoming. They,
to nil appearances, had lots OF money
in their possession and could
talk on the sheep question win
any one. That they succeeded
in pulling tho wool over the eyes OF
several persons here, Is too true. Two
OF the Victims have already sworn out
n warrant for their arrest. One Of the
men who gave the name Of Eugene
West went into Browning Bros. store
ON Washington avenue, and after
looking around the place selected u
Slg5 bicycle, tondefing In payment n
promissory note f5r $3.50 signed 10y JOS.
j.. Irons, the Nephi stockman, In iavor
OF West. This nOte was accepted aud
West was allowed 10 take the wheel
along with him, as well as several other
articles purchased with the remaining
$500.
some time aftorWest had loft the store,
word was sent TO Nephi, iuquiring ~
Mr.. Irons whether the note was hli
right, or not. The reply In effect was
that West was known In Nephi aud
furthermore that Mr.. Irons had no
such an outstanding account.
In the meantime, West had gone 10
Wallace's jewclry establishment aud
purchased n gold watch valued at SIS.
He wrote out q check for this amount
on the First National bank, which
A.. H.. N.NHH
subsequently rejected at the bank
with the additional information VI
"no account"
West aud his companion left for the
east Saturday, though whether they
went by train or took tho road, 10 not
known. However, the police feel
Satisfied that they will capture their
men before they have proceeded very
lnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
IND ,Innncr, In tho ~ Of ,ynrn..

The laws Of common courtesy hold in
the use of words as wen ns dishes. As
unconseiously as you turn tho handle OF
the pitcher in pHgliug % should You turn
the handle of your sentence and present
your thought right side up. You would
not toss the bool. you arc asked for across
the floor ard leave your brother 10 picl,
itup. Why toss your answer in similar
hit or mics rudneH3
II ia not rudonDs8 Of manner TO which
refer but the rudcness OF not making
your sentence at loast neat. Tho most
admirable and Hlfcgtionato Of persons
viii fill your ears with a thousand need.
lees words that do but conceal their
meaning or make some uoncommittal
reply which forces you to repeat your
question.
4 very large part Of the misundor.
standings IN life, with an the sin and
sorrow resultant, is traceablo TO this
same carelossuoss, this stupidity, these
inoycusahly bad manners, in the use Of
words,-Charlotto p. stetson in Kate
Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

chad q unique but tantaliziug expo.
rionce tho other day said a clerk who
works in a Kansas City hair store "a
man camo into our place and asked TO
look at some false boards, OF course he
was accommodated, and no spent over
an hour going over the lot, trying them
on and examining himself in q glass, He
took mp my time, and ufter he had ox-
amined everything in that line In tho
store he thanked me and said no was
considering whether 20 raise a beard or
not and wished 10 nee how ho would look
in tho different styles. City
Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

The Grand Opera House was crowd
cd on Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being the third annual com.
mencoment exercises Of the public
schools OF Weber county. County
Superintendent }, 5. Perry presided,
anu he 10 TO Do congratulated for the
preolaion and vim with which the pre-
gram was carried out. There was not a
single hitch In the whole proceedings.
The exercises were exceedingly IA.
teresting and instructive, rejecting
credit upon the principals and students
alike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
Objected to the "Bounco.n

Sergeant Sleeth, the recently deposed
Worlds Fair policeman, returned from
Chicago on Saturday. lie was not
aware that his name had been stricken
OIL the pay roll by unanimous vote
Of the city council, until he reAche
Ogden. On Saturday night Sleeth met
Police CommissiUner Stone ON Wash
ington avenue, when wordy war
eneued, the former declaring that he
would report for duty Sunday morn.
ing. He did not, however. Au inter.
esting time IL looked for before the
matter Il finally disposed uf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
Bear River Canal Case.

Tho hearing In the Bear River
canal case did not come or on satur'
day as was expected. The attorneys
for the plaintiff were not ready to pro-
coed In consequence OF now develop
monts having arisen which cAuted an
amendment being made 10 the original
complaint, making the Salt Lake Land
aud Irrigation company party do
iondants.
A temporary restraining order pre-
venting the latter company or othorr
from diaposing or otherwise interfering
with the property was made. The
bond was placed a. $4,000.
Judge Miner also made an order
that tue books OF the Jafvis.Conklin
Mortgage Trust company and tho
Salt Lake Land and Irrigation com.
pany be produced for tile inspection Of
PLAINTIFF attorneys.
OTHER COURT DoISds.
An application for new trial in the
case OF III. &. Hanson Ut nj VI
Frank Fletcher ct al, was taken under
adviBement.
Judgment In the sum Of $500 was
granted In favor OF plaintiff Ia the
case Of q. A. Elbring vs. Is. II. Locke,
on foreclosure Of chaltel mortgage.
Several other cases occupied The
courps attention until late Ia the even
ing. There VIII DO no session Of court
this week. Judge Miner went to tue
capital this morning TO attend the
supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
,,nnns 1.lnnh,. Annnhunen rnrm..

According to report from the CONF
missioner Of industrial statistics for
Rhode Island, there are in thai state si7
abandoned farms, Upon the majority
of these, It So said, even the gr.ss Is not
cut. In tho localities Of these deserted
farms it appears that there is regular
drain upon them for mill help, which
has been IN good demand. ihcn, too.
many Of tho farms arc remote from rgil-
roads and good markets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

A party Of Examiner school child.
ron fr ON San Francisco, on their way
10 Chicago, arrived here this morning
and took q run down ~ Salt II axe.
J. j.. Day OF johnson q Pratt, salt
Lake CITY, passed through Ogden this
morning on his way To Soda Springs.
J. y. Bloor, president Of the salt
Lake Press club, came up this morning.
A large company OF Italian emil
grants passed throug here today en-
route TO California.
j. V. Blush, city editor Of the
Standard, took a run down TO the
capital today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
OTHER COURT DoISus.
Adindged Insnne.

MrB. Anna Whoatlsy was on Satur.
day adJudged insane and ordered sent
to the Provo asylum by Judge Bishop.
Nothing is known OF the poor do
mented woman, save that she wan
uered from the county poor house, Salt
Lake. TO this city. All Efforts To locate
her family have proved fruitless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Five Thousand little graves aro dug
each year in Philadelphia Tor babies. and
o'UVO little headstoncs are yearly set mp
over their graves, all due TO deaths
traceable to The diseases which spring
from wrong feeding, In the oyorwh,lm.
ing majority of instances the poor food
Of which these babies die is bad milk.
diseased milk or SKINNED milk, Deaths
heavy harvest of little babies in phla.
delpma is rendered possible 10y tho ab-
fsnee Of aHouEdmilk law Philadelphia
Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
CLOAKZDEPARTMENT
LADIES' WAISTS.

2jc. Calico Waists.
5Oc. Calico Waists; also fine Flannel
Blouses.
0Oc. Fine SILK Striped Flannel Blouses,
worth 500,
An elegant line OF White and Colored
Waists from Zoe upwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Down TO 00c yard. Black Cream, also
Printed Twillod midas. our Sl.25
quality, down 20 O0c yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Down to 2ic yard. A now assortment Of
10 inch Surah Pongeitas, worth Ace
yard, down to $50 yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Down to 90, yard. 40 inch French Hem
Tloiias ~ shades Spring oolorings
and black, our 900 quality, knocked
down 20 Olc yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Black Gro' Grain "a, 62lsc zoe, NE, 600
81, SLei yard, worth ono-,hird moro
than quoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Down to 22iic yard. Engllsh Henrleitas,
30 inches wido, worth $50 and I5e,
down to 22lGc yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
SILKS.

Down to37 80 yard. our O5c Printed Chi
nas indark and medium fairgrounds.
Most attractive designs, former i7lGc.
reduced price, knocked down to SIZE
yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Down to loo yard. Printed Pougees,
Printed Chinna, Printed Japanese.
our 81 and Sl.25 quality. Width nom
- to 80 inches, down to 100 yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
WRAPPERS. WRAPPERS.

SOC, zoe, ooc. Ladies' Calico Wrappers.
A very large assortment OF Wash and
ID. *. Wrappers at Si2j, $500, 1875,
$780, elc.i all the latest styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
.a4QLOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH QWum@4a.
DRESS GOODS.

Reduced 10 SOC and 65c yard, best French
Challlo., black, brown, navy, cardl-
nal and cream grounds, lovely do
signs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
sells expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists III soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is princeton every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12

joining the structure on fire. The woman
retained her presence of mind until
John BerwIn had reached her and en-
circled her waist with his strong right
arm. Then she tainted, but was borne
down in safety. This woman was Belle
Cox.
The fire started In Monaghan's bind
cry. on the second floor of 312 Hen
nepin avenue, from an overturned aleo-
hol lamp used in heating glue. The
flames spread through the paper like
wildfre. and the employees fed for their
lives, as did the compoSitOrs of the Irish
Standard in an adjoining room. The
thick. suffOcating smoke soon filled the
building in which the fire started, and
also 80 HennepIn avenue, through the
large door in the fire wall. The third
floor of 3l2 and the two upper floors of
80 are used entirely as sleeping apart
ments, and many of the inmates were
still in bed when the alarm was given.
Miss Maggie Collins. the hOusekeeper.
was one of the last persons out, and
with her roommate was Obliged to dress
in grocery store underneath.
MOnaghan'S bindery outfit. including
stocks of fine paper and ruling ma
chine, Is total loss. the valuation
thereon bel NJ about $1,000. The Irish
Standard Office was slightly damaged.
The buildings, $40 and 312, are owned
by A. j. Finnegan. whose loss will
reach several hundred dollars, fully
protected by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
THRILLING SCENES.
Number of Narrow Escapes From
Death at an Fairy Fire.

iNuthDeF Oh narrow escapes From
Death at an Fairy Fire.
A fire at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
at 3l2 Hennepin avenue evolved num-
Der of thrilling scenes. Except for the
prompt and efficient work of members
of the fire department several persons
would have been suffocated. Spectators
who were Oh the ground early witnessed
brave aciS by George Kehoe and John
Berwin, who carried two women down
the Shaky ladders from the third story
windows.
When the fire apparatus arrived at
the scene smoke was pouring in dense
volumes FROM the windows of the build
ing, and was lilIing the Railways and
the rooms. The fremen rushed upstairs
and assisted the frightened. half-dreSsed
inmates to places of safety. Suddenly
those outside saw several faces peering
through the smoke at the third-story
windows. The ladders were instantly
placed and the men climbed up, the
first being Lieut.. George Kehoe and
Jim LOwery. The first out was a man,
and he was active enough TO get down
alone. As the fremen reached the win
dow Woman threw herself out, or fell,
before they were ready to take her.
KehOe caught the wrist as she tumbled
out. IL was well that he did. for she
would certainly have fallen to the stone
pavement. She was overcome by smoke,
50 KehOe, with little assistance from
Lowery. bore her carefully down. Two
men, both weak from the effects of the
smoke, were next assisted to the earth.
The woman who was thus bravely res
cued was Mrs. Hannah johnson. She
tried to escape by the stairway first,
but was overpowered 10y the smoke and
was dragged to the window by her
husband.
These startling incidents were quick
~ followed by another. frightened
female appearing at a window on the
third floor Of 3lG Hennepin avenue, ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
SAL 4. IL.
Council Co:umi.Uee axes another
W hirl at luVe>tlgation.

CounC1I CO:umiICee axes another
Whiri at Inve>tiga lion.
The council committee on fire depart
ment tuOk anuthtf Wnlrl at lnveStIga-
ton yesterday morning. at which time
tile case of Charles Bradley, one of the
nremen who was ander a cloud, and
whose Testimony was Of supposed
turn-cOat nature. was reOpened by the
committee. Chief Runge has withheld
the request for Bradley'S RESIGNATION
simply because he was given to under
stand thai the committee was not
through with tile fireman. This morn
ills the comm ttee went thoroughly Into
the case. Testimony was introduced
which, seemed To prove that Bradley
had been Slun'd against, and the unauI-
nous vote of the committee was that he
be eXOnerated. This. of course. seems
10 settle the cas- SO far as Bradley is
concerned, and he will continue to he a
member of the department. 1t is I'M
derStood that the committee will look
into the cases of several more of the
men.
Yesterday was the last day in which
Capt. Burns, of Chemical Engine No. z,
Will serve IN that capacity, and at the
mead of this company. Burns has been
reported nambrr of times for various
violations of the rules, and the august
board of engineers has been sitting Oh
his case. one of the charges against
Burns WAS that ne had habit of sleep
ing through All alarm of fire when the
other men were up and doing. and that
on one OCCASION Burns was left behind
| entirely. Other charges were also made
against him. Tonight Burns will he
informed by his superior officer that it
is the express command of Chief Runge
that he be reduced to the rank of pipe
man of Chemical Z, and that he must
take off the badge of captain. Burns
was found guilty of the charges by the
board of engineers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-12
ALL GUILTY.

The Four Men Arrested for Gam
bling Sentenced.
The men who were arrested Thursday
evening on charge of gambling were
before the court yesterday.
Charles Hamilton was found guilty of
running gambling place at the Shades
saloon, 223 Third street south, and was
fined $50. 1t is very probable that the
saloon license of the Shades will be re-
vOked. Before the mayor signed it he
gave the prOprietors to understand that
gambling should not be permitted, and
threatened to take the license away at
the first Offense. The mayor not being
in the city. the matter will likely rest
until his return. The other gamblers
arraigned were Frank Billetter, Charles
johnson and John Honkenson. All
pleaded guilty and were given $50 or
sixty days each.
Sentence was suspended in the case
OF Hamilton after his former partner.
Charles Tyler, who is the real-proprie-
tor of the Shades, had been arrested,
found guilty and fined $50.