davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
OGDEN OCCURRENCES.
Sequel 10 a Pugilisilc Encounter
Legal Affairs.--ihe Choral
Society. Concert.
GOedsa Siandard.l


The chamber OF commerce ball,
which was to have taken place on
February 10Th, has been postponed TO
no stated uatr.
When Judge Blackburn called to
order the Fourth District court yester-
day morning the hearing In tho case OF
ID. Il. Tarpey vs.. George j. Atarsi, CON
tinued from Tuesday, was resumed
and was not finished until about 3
O'Clock when tho Judge instructed this
Jury to return n verdict for tho defend-
ant. This In very Important decision
and gives the defendant possession OF
100 acres OF farming land near Willard
City which were claimed by Tarpey
To be included In the grant TO the
Southern Pacific. The court hold
that tbs defendant was entitled to pos.
session by reason OF prior appropriation
and settlement. There are several
| other cases OF q similar nature nov
pending In the district court and this
decision may have salutary effect for
the defendants In them.
"A a scquel to the little pugiliatic
event which took place near the Union
depot on Monday morning, wherein
the combatants were an alleged con.
fidonce man, and Thomas Silver
thorn the latter was arrested yea.
trrday morning by Sheriff Bel
nap, charged with assault aud bat
terry. He was fned 81 aud costs which
no declined to pay, anu was committed
TO the county Jail for seven days.
When arraigued yesterday SilvetthOrn
pleaded guilty, expressed great sur.
prize "a, being fined, and co sidered 1t
very strange that he could MT do up
any confidence man WHO took HIN Tor
a chicken ready to be plucked. He
was Informed by the court that while
he might have done n good Job the
dignity Of the law must be upheld.
When the boz oil 90 opened yester.
day morning Tor the Salt Lake Choral
suciety's great concert tomorrow night,
| Manager peery was aat0nished NJ the
number Of people who were waiting
before 10 O'Clock 10 secure seats. BY
noon the advance sales were greater
| than they have been on any previous
occasion, uptO q pm, GA the day VI tue
| periOTma &c iiself, since the new man.
ager inHu guraied the presenl ~ sou Of
| prosperity for the Grand. In addition
| To the musical treat by the choral, De.
David Uuor, OF Salt Lake CITY, (him.
self an active member OF the choral J
will inlersperse the program with ex
planatOy remarks upon Buddhism, or
he religion OF tho Hind0os anu Sir
Edwin Arnold's poem.
The Cnttlemeu's congress will con
vene In Ogden Thursday, April Goth,
instead OF May ON, 10 which date the
| ..tinnrnnnant Waa faEan laat uaar m.
/ change has been made by the execu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
DON'T GET STUCK

in tho purchase of clothing;
there's no necessity Tor II.
You want a good article, and to
got a reliable suit. buy OF a re-
liable firm. You don't need a
guide to find our store, No. i4l
Main street. When IL comes
10 winter clothing, you may DO
stuck II you buy and you cor
fanny wi I be uck II you don't.
You can't BIO stuck at all II you
buy one OF our suits. because
they are warm, well made, dur
able, and handsome In appear
ance, and Keep you always Sc
cure against cold and colds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
NOT ENOUGH YET.
Several Thousand Dollars Mast Yet be
Raised for the Copper smelt.
Ing Plant.

A meetinp of the solIciting commit.
a.. ~ Nh. char,ber NJ Commerce and
III
BUSINESS Men,s he-oc'a"o" WIS "V
last night. While The committed wa
urstifIed nj tho success that had fol
iow.a a. ,aboru a. wa. fouud that onIy
a.. e,no on,
ABOUT three iouf'ns 0, 'n' Si'v'VO'
bonus for the copper pisnt hau oeon
Faissi and that n good deal OF wori
wouIa eat Inv. Ia h, done 10 secure
\. ,,..,,.d, mai,
INC ren",uue'' ~ ""' -,
another big Effort toasy 10 raise wv
required amount, and early this morn
iog The committee again divided IL
- N IA safe
ioioes s"u "e"e W -, s.a,,.,,,
10 say thst ny hisnt VI"
will be considerably reduced
Among those VINO oDer Ianu iu-
ducemepts under different oohuiio"'
are the following:
r. az T.v,o, os.r.d to sell 100
80. n, ,onJ ior 5000 an acre, located
,v,st n, tho c,tv in section 81, one mile
W.T., ~ =, m. SsIt L.k. A Los Angeles
t.,l,aad
Ksis ID. 0eorg. offered TO donate 100
.cr.. in !. .tion \. northw est of Beck,s
Hot sprlnvs. An the gas belt.
"a. ii, Knowlden proposed TO sell tho
portbw.si quarter Of section as, town.
shin l. south range 2 wet at $3.50 an
acre. The Brighton and Norm Point
canal runs across the upper part Of the
land.
IA. A. M. Forsyth ofiers 100 acres In
section 2J. towusnip 1 north, range 1
wesi. four mics west OF tho city limits
for ssOOO ami donate $1,000.
"a. N. Knowlden offered 1855 acres
within four miIes Of nh. postufllce al
si0O an acre. Ii offer il accepted he
viii donate $500.
Ceorsc Crismop offered 10 donate 20
aero, south of Tbirtesnth South street,
on condition the buildings were erected
on AZ within rcnsonabl, date.
". IL. Mcclure A Co.. agents. offered
tho sburtIIil. thru. miles ,outt Of the
city on State street, so acres, ut $500
Der acre.
A. a. Bast of, cd l55 aores wcst OF
this city. known as the aArdiacr farm,
Tor si0J nm acre,
N ,be,t t,suuinsr off,.red IIb acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09

tive committee for the same reason ~
was the change made In tue daIes OF
the Trans.Missletipp COMPRESS. Ihe
delegates to the Cattlemen's congress
Will attend the deliberations OF the
Trans. Mississippi congress, and after
the adjournment OF the later u u tk-
pected that the combined delegation
will 40 TO Chicago In a body anu VIII
ness tue opening OF the Worid's raf'
Rev. Gilbert Reid, VINO has been n
missionary IN north China for many
year., arrived Ia Otien last night al
| 1890 o'clock on tn. Southern Pacific
AMI went east over The Union Pacific
ats O'Clock. He ia on his way TO
Ws-hin.t,n 10, " possible, obtain n
modification OF the existing treaty
with Cnina. In tust connection he
told n very er,sting story while
awaiting tno departure VI thu train, OF
ne In China, anu the wants anu
wishes OF tho people oil the ConiucIan
government.
Deputy Marshal Gil went down TO
Salt Lake yesterday morning anu mr..
rested Mrs. Artie joiner, "a buxom
cOlOred woman, VINO was indicted by
the last grand jury for adultery esid to
have been Committed with Albert
GoOdln, o0lorcI cripple o; Oguen.
The oiiicoIs have boon unable to locate
the woman until recently. Upon her
arrival here sue Was placed In the
custody OF BaiIin Baslry who stood
sentry over her uutil she was srfaigncd
before the c0uft and rele ,sed ON her
own recognize snce.
The case OF >. Ii. Hobson Va. the
Rio Grandc Western was called for
heafiug. A sealed verdict wus rem
dercd. Hob.on claims $3.50 damages
Tor four cows killed by the railroad
near Layton switch In November,
1859.
Next Monday evening the "war
Exhibition" company Of Hartford,
Connecticut, will give historical
illustrated lecture ON the civil war for
tne benefit OF the Public library.
The Erening Journal suspended pub.
Ilcation Inst evening--temporariiy Mt
least. just what arrangements the
owners Of the plant intend making 10
n, present. unknown.
Mrs. Artie Jones WIS arraigned on
nm indictment charging her with
adultery. she entered plea Of not
guilty and was released Oh her own
rec0gnlzancc.
This Select Knights. A. q. U. W.
will give concert AMI ball on ST.
Valentines eve, Monday, Febru AIRY
1854.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
The Homestead Ball.

The big hall given under the auspices
OF the local ira les iions for the bone.
1T OF the Homestead sufferers occurred
Mt the Odd Fellows hall las. night. II
Is said that nearly $3.50 were realized
aud will be sent to II IN ,steai irn-
mediately.l
The committees who hal the affair
In charge were:
Arrangemeuts-J.L l.. Morris,0. Leh.
man, L.. Mckenzie, J. II. Tillet, J. Il.
Franks,J. a. Wiike., A. H.5pringnsiI,
J. A. Bullock, w. Reader aud Al. -.
Ward.
Reception--J. q. Smith. Wm. Doxey,
L. Mci<onxie. w. Reader anu Z. s.
Hermance.
Introduction--H. NJ. willard, A. T.
Drake, John WOODBURY., Jonn Zlrk ami
u. T.. Nichole.
Floor. II. Hpringhall, ii %. Dunlor,
NJ. 3. Ward, J. q. Wilkes anu Oscar
Lehman, the last namvd being master
| u ceremonies.
Promptef-G. w. Rankin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
sl,vra,lon of,,,rs-.

A new theory as to tho migration
OF birds has been offered by Mr.
Charles Dixon. lie connects Il witt
the climatic changes which. az gcol
ogy teaches us. have gone ON upoi
the carths surface during the 90, 90
years OF avail existence. The dc
velopment of the glacial instinct, h,
holds, drove largo number of pola.
species south for an ever incrcnsin,
distance and an over lcngthoninf
time every year in search Of sulsis,
enco. In the course of timo III,
gradual narrowing Of the glacia
area allowed them to return 10y dc
grees toward that native hnbitnt, bul
their present wants even now fail {,
supply them with warmth and food
al the year round, Philadelphia
Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-09
4 Crazy Chemist.

|. E, BOOKSELLER, claiming to be chem
ist for Claus Spreckels at his sugar
refinery, on the Hawaiian Islands,
was taken OF the west bonnd pas
sen8er train Wednesday, morning 90
account Of his crazy actions, says the
Gazette. He seemed to think he had
been, tried and unjustly convicted
at come place, and that the officers
were still pursuing him. He threat
ened several times to throw himself
off the train. He was taken to: the
Jail there and vas attended TO by
county physician Phillips, who thinks
his insanity was caused by excessive
drinking He will probably DO Eeld
in Reno until his brother, who has
been. tslegraphed to at Boston, is
heard from. BOOKSELLER is a young,
gentlemanly and brighs appearing
man, and converses huently in sew
eral different'languages. He says he
is returning to the Islands, after
having visited relatives at Brennan,
Germany.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-09

Mrs. Susan Downs, wife of Fly
Downs, the watchman at the Lake
view tunnel on the V. 81 r., started
for Carson Sunday to attend church,
bus was taken suddenly with n violent
fit of coughing, which resulted in
rupturing a blood vessel in the brazil
She vas taken to Der home and a
physician summoned, but nothing
could bs done for the unfortunate
lady and she died at 8 O'clock the
came evening. She had only been
married about five lnontha, and was
the daughter OF John Haines, one of
the fret settlers OF Santa Cruz county
Gala, and was 40 years of age.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.

The latest news, from Tuesdays
cleo ions show that the Republicans
were strictly Gin it, 10 New York
Maynard, tue head. Of the Democratic
ticket, is buried under G5,U00 major
ity aud the rest Of the ticket is beat
on by over $4,000. The Legislature
is Republican in both branches.
Mckinley is. reelected Governor Of
Oaio by nearly 10000 majority over
L. II. Neal, the Democratic eandi-
date, and the legislature is over
whelmingly Republican. Massachu-
setts,and Iowa go back to their old
love and give their old time Repub-
lican majoritles. New jersey, elects
a Republican legislature. Kansas
and Nebraska are still IN doubt with
the chances favoring the Republi-
cans, South Dakota goes the same
way and Colorado is almost entirely
Republican, in the county elections.
Judging FROM the Pennsylvania re-
turns, the Democrats:m usJ have near
ly all staid at home as but few stood
up to be counted. The majority for
the Republicans in the keystone
Stpte will be something less than
half million when all the returns
are IN. The City Of Chicago which
gave Cleveland over $1,000 majority
last year, goes Republican and re-
elects Gary, the Judge who sentenc-
sd the Anarchists to be hung This
is victory for law and order.
All the Democrats saved from the
wreck is their State tickets In Mary
land and Virginia and the legislature
OF Kentucky. O'Farrell, Dem, is
elected Governor of Virginia by
about 20,WO majority and the legisla-
ture. 10 soIidly Democratic.
The cause of the overwhelming de-
feat,of the Democracy can be summed
upiu very few words: Too much
MACHINE in New York and the failure
Of President Cleveland to carry out
the platform on which he was elected,
and his exercise Of dictatorial powers.
The people spoke ir thunder tones
Tuesday, and, il the Administration
ii wise, it will heed the warming.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-09
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
are sure cure for sick headache
bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, costiveness, torpid liver, etc.
These pills insure perfect digestion,
correct the liver and stomach, regu
late the bowels, purify cpd enrich
the, blood and make the skin clear.
They also produce good appetite
md inVigorate and strengthen the en-
tire system by their tonic action.
They only require one pill Tor dose
and 1ever Gripe or sicken. Sold n
gist. H ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-09
How the News was Received at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--The result OF
the elections has been a surprise to
all parties herr. In Sact, they do not
accord with the predictions of either
the Democrats, Republicans or Popu-
lists. Tho only grain Of comfort for
tho EenoCraLs is the defeat Of the
Populists and tho election of O'Farrell
IN, VIrglnin, where they wore terro-
rized by the Populsts' claims. This,
however, is only small comfort in
the face of the overwhelming slaugh.
ter elsewhere. They expected defeat
IN the States whore The free coinuge
element was strong, but not pre-
pared to be, showed under in sound
mppey States like Massachusetts and
New York. All prominent Demo.
cratic LEADERS, ascriGe. tho result to
. tive, causes; The dissatisfaction of the
farmera over the financial s,tuation
and the apathy Of disappointed Office
seekers. The deieat in Iowa ia 70.
Eretled, not So much on account. of
,iqauring tho election Of a'RepubIiean
United Statcs Senator, as in the
Praehcal rstnosal ,oROGovernor Boies
.fEsu'the list Of eligible. presiden tiol
timber The Popplis,s are much
disappointed at their showing, but
o}~tR. tbStlHtSr teturns will be bstter
for them. 80 ...~ e. -. ~. .: &.
Aaottthhe only Oamplacept men in
.the Dem0erGGic raukH are laAe silver
Flsae who "re ina position Ia, say 10
the President, III told you So" TqIey
will take this as u text, and at tho
sdpuning OF The regwlos petsioa vii! DO
propsrod TO fight for silver moro
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-09

There has no doubt been moro
lives OF Children eaxed from death Ia
Group or " hooping cough by the use
Of onions thap by any other known
rernedy, fouh.notherts used to mako
pouitices Of them, or q syrup, which
was al ways eHectual in breaking up
O cough Or cold. DR.. Guuu's Onion
syrup is made by combining a few
simple remedies With it, Which mako
1t more effective as q medicine and
destroys the taste and odur Of the
onion Sold oy +. F. Muller, Drug
get.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-09
ZAXESi -TAXESi
CoUErT TsRAsuhgR's, oTFIcE, J
Once with County Recorder
Rt Courthouse.

- EISo, Ssv.. Nov. l, Is83. =
pLEAsE TAKE NOTICE THAT. The
State, County and other taxes for the
Jeat 1893 arc now due and payable at my ot4
fee, M taxes unpaid sts O'Clock =. ". ON
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4 1898, Will t8cn BIC.
come deiipa9fPk andlO per cent. be EAded
thereto, together with SIPS for Auditors
certificate and 81. 90 for advertising. -,
80 ..,' N II. MILLER,
County Treasurer snd Rx-O1acio Tax Re.
ceiyes.
Gaf- All checks not payable IN EiSo will
only 10 received at n per cent. discount,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-09

vigorously than ever, il that is pos
sibie. :. ,-.. ,
Itis not believed that the President
is Discouraged by the 'lnndslide, as hs
claims TO believe that time will vindi
cate his policy. 49, e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
TENANTS FRIGHTENED BY A MORNING FIRE.

The careless landing Of a lighted match by a
houghtless endangered the lives Of 200
people who were asleep IT, the double tenement house
Nos 26f and ESQ East Houston ST. last night. Mr..
Adoph Fischer lit a match for some purpose soon
after midnight, and then, She supposed threw II
into Of the Instead, I;
larfcd among some bcdclOihes ana only made its
presence known about two hours later. when Tn
woman and her Children reused from their sleep
by The smell OF fire and awokc 10 find that the
bed curtains abazc. They rushed out ito the
halls screaming for help. and in IA moment all The
families that side Of the double building, No. 2-4,
tumbng and scrambng dowrl the stairs or over
the roofs. Fischer and dozen men. who were
playing pool in his liquor store on the groand floor,
up the stair, and helped the pancstrickcn people
into the street while Policemen Whitaker, Rowland,
Hughes. Hogan and Frank White through the two
buildings guiding the fucitives down the stairs or
helpiSe them through the scuitc 10 the roof. Ey
these precautionary measures all were enabled TO
escape before the fire gained any serious heidway
TWO alarms sent out. and the first and second
floors were burnt through before the fire finally
controlled. The damage will amount 10 - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
ELIZABETH.

Thomas Clark twenty years old. was fonnd hang'
Ing from the bars of his cell III the ponce station
at Ezabethport early yesterday morning by Police
man Nolan WHO cut the prisoner down In time To
save hi, liir He locked MP for di,oi'lery con
duct and intox!cation. AMI said he wanted TO end
his existence through remorse II" twisted his SHIRT
into n sort of rope. and fastening one end TO bar
of the cell door, made moose OF the other end ana
put il around his neck. lie was slowly choking to
death when the policeman arrived AMI cut MN
down Justice lcthcd yesterday punished we
would be suicide by sending him to the County JAN
for two months.
Isabella O'Brien was struck by n train and faahy
injured early yesterday morning at the DE Hart
Place crossing OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Eliza
bctb Mis-, O'Bricn lives at No 1jG DE Hart Pace,
and was fastening to o'clock mass ut ST. Mary ;
Church she did not see fast train that was com
ing along behind freight train. ard undertook TO
cross when the latter passed. she was hlt ny ,'c
cxpress train and thrown some distance. Her
sEul was fractured and she was injured internally
Al fine Elizabeth Hospital. whore she was taken. the
nbv sjcans could hold ont no hope or her recovery.
and She was unconscious last night She IL twenty
wears old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
iFEDOR TON RAUCH W4SNO BINSHED.

,t.1 ,xD Ills FRIED, LAUGH AT THE STORY
OF THE EMPEROR WILLIAMS JEALOUSY.
Fedor Won Rauch a handsome young German, wen
known in the clubs OF this city, and employed by
the Hamburg American Packet Company. has been
mazda the central figure Of bit Of gossip and the
subject OF lively story about the court Of Emperor
William which was Published yesterday. Mr. Hauch'
the story says, IS Baron, and was eNilcd from
Germany by the Emperor. According TO the story.
Mr. Ranch was one Of the Empcr0rs warme't personal
friends and frequent visitor to the palace
Upon one occasion the Empcror's hi"n1shlp WIS
changed to the most violent hatred through the
iealousy which Ranch aroused. II WAS said That the
Emperor had found Mr.. Rauch and the Empress con
vcr,ipr together which seemed sufficient cause for
a warm scene between the two men In the palace
ending in Rauch'S baniShmcnt
The story. when was long and animated, had
many readers yesterday among clubincn Who know
Rauch. They all laughed CFcr the matter. however
when asked concerning its truth. on first coming
10 this country Mr.. Rauch lived at No. lG1 Madison
ave. Here TRIBUNE reporter was told by several
people who knew the young German well that III"
story Of his Punishment Baron was no new thng,
but tina, there was no truth IN Il.
FedOr Won EauCl himself was seen last evening al
his rooms, No l. West Twenty cslth-st. lie, TOO
laughed at the tale OF his exile.
That was published some time ago." he said, but
Their, is no truth in the statement. Many OF III"
facts regarding my family correct. and about my
service In the but there WAS no iinl>hincn'
am friend OF the Empcror-a very warm fhont- but
that he ever sent me away because u" WAS jealous
of is nonsense. / came to this country TO be Il
me r.hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND

GLEN COvE-Glcn Cove VII ccichri,c on W"'n''
day next tie 235'h anniversary 81 Tho fonndhs "i '
village. The Preparations FIR ihi, have h'" u.''
way FIR several vrch-. aud crLln.itt" h.'-if
Joint membership 81 over 100 have had TIE "A"i
I'm charge These men lave worked hard and iahA
fully and success promises 10 crown ihrr '''rr
The day will bc usher'd IN by hcl ringing and cannon
During the day there VIII bc lHrade ana an Oh
fine gathering Of the people. ~ which there VIII b.
music and spccChmahing Tho latter part Of ia" pro
rramme will be held the new puiic seho" gr"unch
There VIII be- refreshments for all. and 10 The ol'
folks the affair will recall their younger days VIE
they gathered AZ uch festivals on ind"Pcdemc" Day
The cornerstone OF the r"w school VIII l." l"ih "H'
there will De sngine there. G. u. "rnhimdh val
ATT, T., i,,iuc the stone James = Cooley an
T. f. Wlcii- viii make addIcs, -.
4. the bic meeting william Young VIII h' th'
IN, nlcr of The day. Mr. Young j. from Oyster FAY
ON the whole 1t promises 10 IL a great Day III W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
IRJSHNEN GREET JAMES M'REVJTT.

meeting Of delegates from Irish National
League branches, Irish National FOrcstcrS. The Ancient
Order Of IIlbernians. IT. Iaircks Alliance, Gaelic
Athletic Associations. and GrccnpOint Literary 50
ciety, was held at Oddfeow's Hall. SccOndst and
Bowery. yesterday. NJ d. Gallagher chairman
and r. i. Lcahy, secretary. letter read from
Mayor Gilroy regrctng his inability to be present
at the monster meeting 10 DO hcli at Cooper Union
on Tuesday, June 6, AMI approving OF the movement.
senator I'LL wrote in similar term.
James McKcviu, recently released from Portland
Prison, introduced by 7. j. Cody and H. G..
BannUn Secretary Of the Irish independent Earla-
mentaIy Association, ana received ovation He
aid that the Irsh-Americans in English prisons felt
that their American fellow citizen, had not made
greater efforts for their release. Dr. Gallagher Dcvany
ana Flanagan wcrr insane, and continually IN punish
ment cells, meal Of bread and water DAY,
for breaking tie rules.