davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-13

magnolia and Cape jasmine, and glad
with music and soft and merry voices.
Then the stirring bugles rang out their
lively summons to the batterymen be-
yond the wall, The drums of the infan-
try rolled and ratified their echoing
clamor. The guard sprang into rank,
and their muskets, glistening in the
slanting beams of the setting sun,
clashed IN simultaneous present" to
the red-sashed officer Of the day, and
that official raised his plumed hat TO
the lieutenant with the lovely girl
by his side and the smiling elders on
the back seat as the team once more
made the circuit of the post on the
back trip to town, and Miss Flora AL
1erton clasped her hands and looked
enthusiastically up into her escorts
face.
"Oh," she cried, ''isn't it all just too
lovely for anything! Why, think
your life here must be Like a dream"
But Miss Allerton, as Mrs. Cram had
said, sometimes gushed, and life at
Jackson barracks was no such dream
as it appeared.
The sun went down red and angry far
across the tawny flood Of the rushing
river. The night lights were set at the
distant bend below. The stars came
peeping through a shifting flmy veil
The big trees on the levee and
about the fanzing towers began
to whisper and complain and ereak,
and the rising wind sent long wisps
of straggly cloud racing across the
sky. The moon rose pallid and wan.
hung for awhile over the dense black
mass of moss-grown cypress in the
eastward swamp, then hid her face be-
hind a heavy bank of clouds, as though
reluctant to look upon the wrath to
come, for storm was rising fast and
furious to break upon and deluge old
jackson barracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-13
To be continued.
HER TRIAL POSTPONED
The Case of Mrs. Matte Sham Goes
Over Until July 10.

The Case of Mrs. Matte Sham Goes
Over Until July 10.
TRENTON, N. j., June 18.-The Shann
case has gone over until July 10. On that
day Mrs. Matte Sham, of Princeton, a
kindly looking woman of 30 years of age,
will be put on trial for her life. She il
accused of numbering her son, John Sham,
on April IS last at Princeton to get the
insurance which she had placed on his life.
The further charge is that when she
heard that an autopsy was to be per-
formed she either disembowelled the body
herself or hired somebody to do SO. When
the Coroner made an autopsy he found but
small piece of kidney left, but in the
kidney hefound traces of mercurial poison.
The State expects to prove that she admin
istered mercury to the boy every day, kill
ing him slowly. The trial was to have
gone on at 10 a. m., and a number of per-
sons from the neighboring towns came
here to be present.
In front of the court honss a great sign
reading mo court to-day" confronted
them, and then explanations were in order.
1t seems that since the day that Mr..
Horatious Barton of Barton & Dawes, who
are the counsel for the defendant, got up
in court and told Justice Albeit that the
case would not go On June IL, the
learned counsel have come around to g
different view of the matter.
On that occasion. when Mr.. Barton de-
clared it would not go on. the court sale
that it would Mr.. Barton said he coul {
not prepare tho case in that time. Tn G
court said he'd have to Or get out of it
Then the court ordered the trial to be pro
ceeded with on this day.
But after thinking the matter over, Mr..
Barton decided that it was a great deal
easier to gain his point by soft words than
by violent methods, so be went to the
court the other day and asked the judge tt
have the matter postponed little while
Thi was DONE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-13
Suit Against the Graphophone Co.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 13.-The Edi-
son Photograph Co. has brought suit
against the American Graphophone Co.. of
this city, claiming an infringement on the
patents OF Mr.. Edison. Superintendent T.
K. Mcdonald, on whom the papers were
served, said that the case is in reality coun-
ter suit to the action brought by his COM
pany at Washington short time ago in
the matter of the patent for recording point
and cutter and their attachments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-13
COOPERATIVE Tailoring Co,

Although we have been situated
at our new and elegant store for
more than three weeks, our patrons
and the public will kindly pardon
US for not having been able to noti-
fly them of the fact before this, as
the rush for Spring Garments has
been so great that we had little time
to attend to-anything, excepting to
attend to our fast increasing and
fully pleased army of patrons.
However with all our energies and
facilities, bent upon the one desire
to please and,.satisfy our customers
we are exceedingly sorry, that,
owing to circumstances we were
unable to control, our numerous
patrons could not get their garments
at the appointed time. We there
fore take this means of thanking
one and all for their kind tndul-
geAce.
We are now once more in a posi-
ton to guarantee all our customers
the tulfillment of their orders at the
shortest possible notice.
We have on sale this season the
largest and choicest stock ever ex
hibited in Woolens for
Spring and Summer Wear,
at Prices, which are from Is to rs
per cent lower than those of other
Merchant Tallors.
If you cannot pay for your gar
ments C. o. D. we will deliver
them to you on small weekly pay
ment.
We: make suits to order from SIS
up. Pants from 81.
COOPERATIVE TAILORING co
III so. MAIN ST.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS,

In which he gives suggestions which will be OF the greatest
value all progressive Saints OF both and all ages II
conditions are favorable he has kindly consented to prepare
some articles his First Miss ,onary Experience
when, a boy, he sent our 20 preach the Gospel
and gained in his abors the favor Of the Lord and the full
approval Of his co-laboers. Also something concerning his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Alleged Arson.

Laura Smith, a dressmaker formerly
occupying the building on Twenty.
fourth street which was burned last
Saturday morning, was arrested yer
tordAy by Deputy Marshal Smith on
the charge Of arson preferred by WIN.
Blniord, Of the FIRE department. She
was taken before Judge Bishop when
she gaze blonde In the sum Of $1,000.
The examination will take place this
afternoon At O'Clock.
John Cannon, the young fellow re-.
Gently arrested at Gale, Salt Lake
county, on the charge OF forgery, was
yesterday bound over In the sum Of
1900 TO the grand Jury by Commits.
silner Ternet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Fourth District Court.

Judge Miner had very busy day
yesterday Ia the district COURT anu
transacted the following business.
IL the case Il Richard Flint W A.
II. Nelson 1t NJ, nm order was made
granting 30 days stay ofexeculiou.
The cssc Of Frank Carr was cou-
iinued Tor the term ~ chief witness
was not present.
The divorce caso Of NJ. PGrIy W
Enzateth Purdy was referred 10 Msj .
Brecden iOr full reference.
Oscar n. HllPs case came up on n
motion 10 dismiss but was ovtuulud
and the case was set Tor Monday, %.
tobur 2ud.
The trial Of Henry MILESTONE on the
charge Of spiritiug away witnts'
was set for October 18Th.
The case OF the People, etc, VI
James Wangsgaari on an Indictment
charging him with grand larceny oc.
cupied much u the day, aud was not
ended when court Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
OGDEN.
ooDrS, UrAn srrr %, 1893.
CITY Council Conyeaes.


AZ last nights session Of the city
council all members were present, and
the following business was transacted
The committee on claims reported
bills amounting to sgt7273,and recon-
mended payment. Adopted.
The regular pay rolls amounting to
s2SOs.l4 were read and ordered paid.
The matter Of housing the plants
and flowers on the public parks was
referred to the committee en- public
buildings and grounds.
Bids for the winters supply Of coal
were read and referred 10 committee.
Chief BlnfOrJ In communication
called the councils attention 10 the
neod of fire escapes from n number VI
buildings. Referred to fire committee.
Auditor BeRrdsley reported that 10.
tefeat 10 the amount " 5000 on gen
oral improveme Mt bonds would bs due
on Oct. let, and suggested that the
recorder be Instructed TO draw war.
rants on the general fund for same Rs
the sinking fund wac non csi. Report
adopted.
Lou Zlizman petliioned the council
to stay the proceedings pending In the
rolice court concerning his alleged In.
traction OF the sewer ordinance until
an investigation could be had. Rcstall
vacated tho chair 10 Gill and made nn
earnest talk In tohAlf q the petition,
tut II was tabled.
&. X. Banister made a second report
n his labore on the Ogden river sur.
yey at total cost Of s72l. The water
COMMITTEES recommended the adoption
Of the report and that payment be-
made inasmuch AZ the maps aud pro.
files were now in the possession
II the council. Retail OF
isoted A. he thought the bill
SIS too high according TO Banistei's
verbal agreement In the beginning.
This made Jones and Begg OF the
water committee wrathy, but Harrup,
the third member OF tho committee,
was not satisfied with the report anu
moved that the matter be Teconsldefed.
IL was finally referred 10 Warner, gill
and Paine As n special committee 10
act In conjunction with the oiiy ongl.
neeT.
The bond OF Dan Harnsr, city col.
lector, was read.
Resolution offered by Councilman
Warmer
Whereas, The miasma arising from tho
siagnant pools OF water botwoen Twon.
tieih and Twenty-Socond streets, quincy
and Jackson Avenues, In believed 20 hB
the cause OF foyors aud other death deal
ing diseases and In general menace to
tho health OF tho ontiro city, therefore,
bo II
Resolved, That tho city engineer be
and he hereby IL instructed to ascertain
the best method and estimated cost Of
draining the low lands located as above
described.
Adopted.
The recorder was authorized to draw
warrant for $500 in favor OF City
Attorney Kimball In payment for legal
services.
An ordinance relating 10 the sale Of
Improvement bonds In the sum Of
$4,000 was read tho first time and
referred to the finance committee.
The time OF meeting was changed
rom . O'Clock TO 1880 pun, and adj.
olrnment was taken for ono week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Historical Papers,

Each Of which will be complete in itself. but the whole
them covering vast field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Board of Education Meet.

A brief special session u the board Of
education was held last night nj 1880,
The committee to which had bcrr
referred tho mn'ttf OF cos suiUJ ioi
bids Of Short * Randall Tor the Third
ward anu Ahurtlin q Cahoon for the
remaining wards Of The city. Carried.
a room in the Bennett block hns
bten engaged ~ the board 20 fulieve
some Of tho overcfowdei school build
Ines.
A motion WA made that Clerk Mat.
son be authorized 10 draw warrants at
the emu VI each iouf weeks for the pay
ment Of the teachefE' lay roll
Carried.
Adjourned until next Friday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Snlis Eiled.

Byron Session, receiver OF the estate
Of WIN. Crawford, suppose 10 be- dc.
ceased, has commenced suit against /.
V. Eastman 81 al Of Rich county, for
the foreclosure Of mortgage amount.
ing TO 1924.
John Schnllinborger also filed suit
against Fritz Il. Nelson anu James
lvenon aud Others, 10 collect the SUN
Of $3.50 alleged 10 be due GU account Of
labor and material furnished on a
building at Five Points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
W Q. nAnNLs MusIc pEALEl!

Agent for tho weber, Estoy and Camps
Pianos. Eatoy organs and all kinds Of Musicai
Merchandise alo agent Tor tho celebrated
"ticlp Mate" sewing Machines. Needles and
attachments for all kinds Of towius marniuoa.
Bicyclcs for sale or rent bicycles cleaned
and repaired.
81. @. BARNES,
Opera uousc Block,
OGDEN, IrAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Prizes For Contributions.
CASH PRIZES

As incentive aud in ord'r to literary talent
among people, have decided 70 oor the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

City Ticket OiiC,, 2Ol Main Street.
DE HURLEY. Gent Art raissr. Dept
r. DICKINSON. General Manager.
Ill LOMAN, q. n. a 4. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
BACK VOLUMES
--oT Thss-
DESERT WEEKLY.
rAs nth rolup.s Of tho pEgHREr

To siIth volume Of tho DE5ERET
WEEKLY In tho present form IL
now boond. A limited number Of
copies Of those SIX volumes tan DO OBJ
talnod at tho DKsEREr Nsws onice,
Salt Lake City, In bound form At $500
per volume. It Il tho bcs, history %
current events 10 DO obtained, sud by
far the cheapest, and the time IL not
Car distant when they will be eagerly
sought amor by students e history,
En1ious 70 DO informed Of the stirring
events which have transplrod within
thopasi three years--lho most Interest.
ing period OF the history Of The LAs-
tar.dsy Saints. Every person who
can sdad It should secure these
volumes while they are TO b hsd
for hiure reference. and especially
should they be obtained for svory
SUNDAY School, Improvement Aa.o-
dAtion and Ward library. Apply
saae5 % raAkI sUrS Il Eutsasz ssrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
RIO GRANDR
WESTERN.
STANDARD 0uagA
curarHt Tinf TkI,i
.ott. faoL



iravFa aAHr f1EE
No. 2-For Provo, bingham. W.H.i.N
auf 1II points EaHt......... .ss.s. 9. l' In
utf-I or Provo, GfHUd JunCpuu an0 -
ml points Efst...... .......-. tAVp''h
No t-Ior furcka liroro. Maht' ...a,
and Haliua .........s ..,. ~ l'..h
No. t-lor Ogden and Wost..a..ss.... u y. p',i'
NO l-lof ogden and the WCst ....-- u 10 ''''
tri rvs stfr FArr
No, l-from Euresa, IroT0 dnni
Junction and the kh1t. ...,.....il io1 am.
No t-IfOm Provo, Grand junction
and the Kast.................., II ~ pm
no t-Irom bingham, Provo, Manu- ,,...
and salinn ............... ...s.s-s !. Y. l'lns
No l-Ifom ogden and the welt. v, M
No. f-ftom Ogden ami iho Wet ...a w pM
only Inc running through lulm.h llA.l
Double drawing Room r'rFHrr Oh NtuN,t va
Crane jurcuou ana 90 Kansfs .'y lni hlea.
81 via colorado POINTS and only lne fuunIhf
Pullman -lprHrra tHItIatr fH SON Francisco.
NochhnHcs close connections. Safety 'pccd
and comfort.
ritustgnirn No.fH tf guH south 70.
D. {. LuI1h, A. a. MELhG "A. hkhAeAR
Ger. AansEoL Con. tupL atn.f. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
%gIT@ UNION
I.,I,Ss PACIFIC
S SYSTEM.
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Sept. II, 1898.
Trains irrirs and p4dri 70 saG Lats
CIV Daily. ai F0lorii


AIliyU.
FROM hli fastOrn points .,......,,,... 90 a m
From Butte. Portland. san Fran
cisco, Cache valley and uzlon..,io 90 m
Prom an Eastern points. rars CITY
and Ogdon...-......,. ..............li 80 q m
Prom san francisco, ogden aud
intermediate pointa.................. 20 p m
iFrom Milford. -anroto Valley ,Iuah Ncphi,
Provo, Eureka and intermediate points o 10 p m
'irom Terminus and Toosic,,........... Z W D m
nrrAHr
for ogden. intermediate points,
San FftuCsro, rarg Guy aud
an Eastern points ................ 2 90 am
Tor ogden and intermediate points b. ol . M
f0r ogden. intermediate points
md all Eastern noiuis.........,..... g 20 p m
Tor Ogden, nutto Helena, Portland,
Cache valley end san franoisco s % p m
TOR Eureka. Provo. sanpcto Valley
and Milford. ....,...,.-...,......-.s 90 q M
'ror 1uoclo and Tcrminus...,..,..... 7 Is O ne
Hun only on Monday, Wednesday aui
Friday
TRAINS south of Juib will run even other
day only leaving juab Monday Wednesday
aud FRIDAY aud FRISCO on Tuesday, lhuuiay
and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
OBSERVATIONS IN MEXICO,

In which county he later performed successful mission.
one Of lions ahlest teachers and writer's ELDER ~ l..
NELSON Of the b, y. Academy will prepare a series OF
articles the subject OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
PREACHING and PREACHING,

In which this very important subject will be discussed in
manner TO mpart valuable instruction TO all public speakers
L. d, $. College has kindly consented write historical
romance entitled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
We take great pleasure promising those who favor US
with their kind patronage for
. Volume Fifteen .

The following special The writers Of these articles
well known to Of the excellence OF their
productions.
PRESIDENT MOSES THATCHER has kindly consented
furnish providing his health will permit series OF papers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Years day in 1895 on earth are as go d
as those of any other person in Chicag,.
1ses-fso4.

TIE record of 1898 closes today To-
morrow we begin the New Year, and, it
is 10 be hoped, new business era.
The record of 1898, especially the
latter half, Is not a pleasant contempla-
ton, but it is moro agreeable 10 view it
as in the past. rather than future
menace.
While 1891 will undoubtedly be a
slowly recuperating year. there will be
no repetition of 1898. Some of the
causes have been removed aud others
soon will be.
A healthful compulsory economical
era has been inaugur tied in public,
private and business life which Will
have telling effect upon the prosperity
of the country.
More money is made by Saving than
bv earning. and every one is now COM
PEELED to save as a necessity. Eighteen
ninety-four will consequently be mon-
ey-making year.
Under the circumstances, we hail the
coming and speed the parting year
with especial pleasure. The limit of
disaster has been reached, and the diff
ficuIty overcome.
1t now remains to face the future
with vigor and courage. and make the
coming year as memorable for its joys
as the past has been for its sorrows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

teachers themselves, who are, in this ex-
tension of the division of labor to their
vocation, becoming to their profession
what artisans in many of the crafts are
now-no longer masters of the whole
process, but experts in some specialized
part of it. The shoemaker has become;
either the cobbler or tender of a ma
chine which does piece of the workIof
making the shoe: the wheelwright
mends our vehicles instead of making
them out of the rough material. and the
carpenter who can construct the entire
house is only memory. Sc the ''all-
round teacher is being utterly lost in
the specialist who is confined to one
section of the educational course. AM
other advantage resulting from the.
utilization OF the child's receptivity, its
active curiosity, its readiness of obser-,
walton, would be the shortening of the
time now given to the course of studies.
We believe that g graded system, in
this waste which it entails. makes the
time third longer than is needed, and
that under the county school plan the
course could be covered in six years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Observation-Disclosures.
Buck Taylor's Statement as to n
Queer Situation in Wyoming.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Buck Taylor, the noted Western
cattleman and bronco rider, gives a
lively picture of the condition of the
cattlemen in Wyoming, and tells some
graphic things in connection with the
recent ending OF the war with the So
called ''rustlers." Taylor has arrived
here from Ra Wins, where for some
years past he has been in the cattle
business. The war, he says, has ended
i'll a curious way.
at has come to close" he said last
night. land the trial of the cattlemen
has proved farce. merely because
jurors sufficient to try the case could
not be got. In this war the wealthy
ranch and the cattle owners were wrong
and the so-calied rustIers were right.
The latter were not ruStierS at all. Tney
were simply cowboys, who had been
blacEiSted for one thing and another
offensive to the rich men. and they
could not get employment anywhere Oil
the ranches.
$50 they started little ranches OF their
own and began to raise few cattle
and farm in some instances. The rich
cattlemen did not want to see the coun-
try fenced up. They wanted it all open
and uninterrupted for themselves.
Therefore they made war Oh the cow
boys, who had formely worked for
them, and whom they called rustIers.
''They followed them. attacked them.
and killed two OF them, and then the
cowboy forces turned in and CONQUERED
the others. The cowboys got forty-six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
A SPECIES OF B1.Ckw.yr,


There is class Of lawyers, so-called,
whose conduct is continually bringing
the profession into disrepute and caus-
ing amending trouble to reputable citi-
zens and property owners in all parts of
the country. They cannot be called
shysters, and. technically considered,
their conduct is not open to condemna-
ton; yet they impose great hardships
upon certain classes. contribute largely
to crowding the courts with unneces-
sary and proftless-eXcept to them
selves-litigation, and add greatly to
the annoyance of the community.
These lawyers go about the country
haunting the offices of the recorders Of
deeds in every prosperous community.
They are osteusibly seeking to verify
the titles to property held by citizens
which may have been obtained from old
settlers in early days, when our laws af-
fecting the transfers of realty were
crude and imperfect. They not infre-
quently find some flaws in the title. A
deed may have been improperly exc
cuted, some of the parties III interest.
near or remote, having failed to
attach their signatures. Perhaps a
waiver OF the rights Of a col.
lateral heir or party in interest
may have been omitted from the
deed; perhaps the dover right of a
widow has not been protected; perhaps
the satisfaction of mortgage may have
been improperly recorded. In any of
these cases a cloud is thrown upon the
title 10 the property. If it is valuable,
these lawyers set about searching for
the persons who might be benefited.
They frequently find them, and induce
them to bring suit to recover the prop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
MEN AND MEASURES.

EX-Minister Stevens didn't require
Boutelle's Endorsement to cause him to-
be suspected Of 'over-Zeal' in the Ha-
waiian affair.-New York World.
If Secretary Carlisle is wise he will
nail down what remains Of the national
surplus. He can't hold it i'll any other
way.-Philadelphla Inquirer.
Don't waste minute, gentlemen.
Pass the Wilson bill as soon as you get
together again. The prosperity we are
all looking for will follow.-Buffalo
Times.
We have never yet found out why the
income of rich Individual should be
more "consecrated" than the incomes
of corporate investments. - Atlanta
Constitution.
The earlier the bill repeating federal
election laws is passed by the senate
and signed by the president the stronger
will be the assertion of prime article
of Democratic faith.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Perhaps Senator Chandler, of New
Hampshire, ruSheS forward with his
wild silver scheme in order to head off
the wild silver presidential boom of
Gov. Stone. of Missouri.-LoulsVi vile
Courier-Journal.
we are heart and soul with Daniel w.
Voorhees, and Isaac Pussy Gray for
president. If Voorhees, beats Gray,and
Gray beats Voorhees,, the result will be
all ideal ne.-Indianapolis News.
Our people want all the offices that
belong to them, and they make no
bones" of saying SO. especially as no
matter how well Republican fills an
office, in the South at least, a Democrat
can be found to fill it better.-Richmond
Dispatch.
a business unable to exist without
the Mckinley duties is dead loss to
the people of the United States. The
money forced from the people by duties
levied for the benefit of that business is
as much an unproductive gift from the
earnings of profitable industry as the
money given To support tramps in Idle
ness.-St. Louis Republic.