davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
A VOICE FROM TUE SOUTH.


Among the callers at the NEWS
office today was H. X. Harper, editor
Of the Chattanooga { renu.) Nous, who
sait:
81 arrived In Salt Luke City a week
ngo lalt Iuosdny to spend two days.
| have boen 10 delighted with the
picturesque surroundings u the city
aud tho cordial hospitality ui the poo.
pie that viii have staid Two weeks
Instead OF the two days before gei
away. In their man CTS / Gnl the
citizens here In many respects like our
southern people.
"l co.. sidcrcd 10 great privilege To
be p"rnutteI Acsf.Idty TO in.ptC. th-
get Temple aud ttol mply repaid
Tor ny long journey aud ruy
hutc although when ufriyui
uid not sec how l CJulI
ttAy over 10 the dedication. The Ia.
lUri1t ui the Temple nj especially tue
magnificent audience chamber OF the
highest diEuit.tits ut tue Church atd
the Three ,Xlulsitoly decorated little
nuit-ro0m. whore the m0sl sol mn
crfumH nira u the Church viii b. luf.
formed, rfr puums OF ar,iauc beauty
AM regal Radiance. rhe subtued Gle.
gance and harmonious blending Uf
cOlIts, carpets, chairs and curtains
with thc geuer u TOM ~ luxuriUusness
make picture thut pen ur tongue can
Tut feobly describe. such gorgeous
apartmeu.H ctu only be- conceived ~
the imng inaiiou Of tairylaud. aui even
now u seems 10 me % have been n
dream. have teen through the
palace VI the Duke Uf Westminster
near Chester, England, which To- said
to be tue nnrH IN England Anu Ia
many of the royal palaces ON the con.
tineut Of Europe, nut never have !
seen such magniiiccuce ~ this TEN.
pie Of the Lntter-jny Saints which
was dedicated tOIHy.
Gas the NEWS said yesterday, it l.
indeed worm trip across the con
fluent to SEQ this, shall say-'St.
Potefs' cathedral NJ the new We h.
"ln leaving Salt Lake CITY ana
Utah | shall carry away with me
plcaeant memories Of the Saints NJ an
honest, industrious ana GId-ioarlng
people, VINO have done great things
Tor the ameliofation OF mankind and
VINO have made a detrrt to blossom
like rose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

own national cOlCra were waved and
the songs Of America burst from ~.
throats Of the 1900 Juvenile artists "a
before, little Pederson, the vIolinisf'
walked OIL, with the honors among ihe
to's, and there were several other
pronounced encOrcs. The concert rp,s
again tonight, aud Friday anu 5aiur.
day. Monday, Professor r. dcuifr.
Weihe AMI krouso direct a concert,
the proceeds Of which will 20 10 the
WOrlu's Fair fund. 10 ia matter ,f
surprise that In all these conc r,s con.
lemplated, neither the tnberuac.o
choir, nor the Choral society IL an.
nOuncel to appear; these aru tue two
siIenssst nusiosi organic itlons la our
midst, AMI their omission Ia ant to
weaken what should be tho strongest
mus oil nttraoli Ins the tabernacle has
yet offered.
WAHDE AND JAMES concluded their
engagement last evening TO house
which has seldom been exceeiei la
lhe financial history OF the Salt Lake
Iheaior. Two or turee hundred PEG.
pie stool up during tho ontra rer.
iofmauce, and another hundred
demanded their money refunded AT
fhN ubA hhlets luN rtrUip'H uf the
three nights will run close to SijJO.
lhV performances was, la nearly all
reel ects, a sumptunus masterpieon IL
was pruutuly theevcnts reuli,lUu the
company has yet given, A. In the other
plnysi no mater now tna stars nhone,
the support Of their Ia lies uetrnctei
somewhat from the riiecl u IN ir
.hbofa. Last uighf, however, Miss
chapman seemed letter suited with
her part aut her Ds.demona will rank
a. the bat OF hor accomplish.
meuls. Jane. d. the bpst
o.hrl'o, an thin.sc n.id,tcd, tina, Salt
il'Ae !. yet Hgan--uis cuucogtion we
ih'Ak sufpnHus oven ihttp Barrett
whilo Wrlr'e lugui, close cory Of
b5o.h's, and almIst equal 10 IL. Both
htilt' were w4tluI with . OF ua OF
hpplau5s, ami Wnr.o was iofcel TO
MAKE the u.uIl W GO IA o thanks. rho
ic'ucry was tho mos, 81 bOfatv OF the
cHHagrmuni, ana 30 all things h. pro-
uuction was mlrkgd with lavish pro-
'uiun thai epOags volumes Tor the
spirit anu onitrprise OF Mr. Wardc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
A NEW TRIAL GRANTED


Chief Justice Zane today rendered
his decision In the case Of the Oh
Jordan Mining Il Milling company vs..
Ghu Niagara Mining Il Smelling
company, submitted on tuesday, On
the hearing OF motion for new
trial. His Honor granted the m0tlos,
an exception being taken.
T., X. Lloyd ct nj. w. Thos. j. Ellis
ct nj. The,demurrer to complaint In
this matter was argued hf Attorney
Denny Tor this plaintiil aud Attorney
w. X. DicsaJn Tor the defendant auu
submitted.
rne -uit Of Geo. w. Foster Va. the
Htrd'd Publishing company, was dis.
missed, uH were also those Of john
White W.. the Uui1n pauihu ailotd
company, aud H.. w. iU!luCk VI. tue
ID. q Il. q. Railway company.
Jacob Al. -euui ct al. ". Daniel
Aiexan ser u Go. Demurrer TO com.
plant with rtwu aud twenty days
allowed o. answer,
Hlon's savings Bank d Trust Go. Va.
u. J. Leonard, collector. Motion for "A
new trinl dismissed ny consent.
Henry Rlce ct al W.. 4. Il. Hyde ct
NJ. Default, anu judgment entered
for s9Jl5.22, with SlbJ Attorney ice.
Henry ". W,.son ". the Utah
Nursery company O. al. Demurrer 10
complaint argued, submitted aud taken
under advisemtnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

limos moro at intervals Of two weeks
using % full strength. Amer this spray
ouly II blight is noticed.
Tho pump no. 40 | should think
woul bo a good one but No. az I do not
think would suit you nj all. n you wish
something that one person can carry
around think tho knapsack sprayer l.
best, but they arc quito expensive $40 10
slh. 10 YOU have much 10 spray No. 40,
mounted ON barrel aud haulod In tho
wagon, Will suit you host.
N you use Paris groom on your apples
the water should he kept we'll stirred rs
10 has tendency 90 sclilo 10 tho bottom.
VOL roitrl manure aud bones arc good
but q you have any wood ashog they Will
also DO valuable for the potash they con.
"iu. II YOU krop ynur ground in good
condition I don't think YOU will mood a
special foriila0r but ammonia ~ said 20
Improve the color and magnosia TO give
flavor.
Respectfully, u. S. BtcuMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
Wonderland.

For the conference visitor an hour OF
pure enjoyment can bo had by attend.
ing one OF the hourly shows given ut
tbs huutc. IN tho Cuuo Hall tbs
curious are entertained by John Han.
sou Crazy the heaviest man alive, and
the Inspection OF the rate firearms aud
other curil-itles Is alone worlh the
price oi admission, while on the blJou
stage u hrstclnC' vaudeville show IL
gwen.
10 The Theaioflum tho popular stock
company ago dellghting the large au.
ilencts ~ the Imaginable comedy on.
titled ~ RnnawayWiie; or Furnished
Rooms"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
PRESERVATION OF TREES.
L. c, Richman Gives Valuable Advice
tUa Fruit Grower.


Mr.. j. c. Lemon Of Ferron, Emery
county, Is gentleman largely
Interested In fruit growlug and VINO
mas attained considerable success In his
line. His Bell Flower apples attract.
Ell much attention at the TERRITORIAL
fair. Alr. Lemon has recently
liested some questions relative 70 ,uv
preservation OF trees, 10 Mt. E. q,
Richman Of the Agricultural College,
Logan, Utah aug Ac reply contains
information Of general interest. IL Is
as follows
LoaAS, Utah, March 2O.h, 1913.
j. G., Lumou Esq. Fcrron, umh
BOAR sir-Youfs is justat hand and
wili answer 90 unco. 4 always prefer 10
spray apple trees with Paris green uug
Lluilu pIrp.H "ul4J. ll ultuIr Cl4u
use ono pound OF poison 10 l'U gallons OF
water Spray jus us the blossoms AFRO
falling and apply thoroughly. IL yuu
rhuuld have ID rain within % dav or .l
spray again 80 once aud boo any rase spray
tho sccani umt 300 about ten days.
II you spray before yu1 bloom tails oil
Some clam tnO hyHH viii Do poisoned
while collecting honey For pear and
PLAN iuti-bhgut trS 100 tho bordeaux
mixture, mauo As follows Dissolve six
pounds NJ copper sulpha % la about Two
pals iull 0t hot water, ator ~ is all dis
solved dilute Co about ton gallons; tako
siN pounds irH,h limo ami slack IN "a
little water then make 10 chin like white.
wash and strain into tho COPPER mlX,urU,
hon add water sulhuiunt 60 mako twenty
Two to twenty-five gallons and % isTondy
for use. prefer 90 uso 10 fresh. All
mixture, should hO strained into the bar.
Iol 30 us not tn Contain material to clog
tho spray nozzle,
Tho .rots should bu sprayed whom they
begin 10 show luoir leaves using tho
solution 40 about hulf strong 10, iunt is
for tho copper aud limo mouuouod u-o
40 10 % gallons oil water, tlen use u two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
NOTICE.
10 Stake superintendent Of Sunday
schools.

Tho lectures OF DR.. Karl q. Maeser
on sunday school work have been PUT.
lished la pamphlet form aad are nov
ready Tor distribution. II the Stake
superintendent Or some representative
iTom each stake VIII call upon Brother
joseph ii. Parry, ~ aud 20 west SDath
Temple street Opposite to south gate Of
Temple blockl they can obtain the
number allotted 10 them. They will
Ia turn Immediately deliver them 10
each school In their respective Stakes,
40 that tho valuable Information con-
tnined therein may be put la use.
GEORGE q, CANNON,
GEORGE GODDARD,
joins MORGAN,
General SUPPLEMENTARY Of Sunday
schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
Special Notice.

The General Annual meeting Of
the Deseret sunday School Union Will
be held IA the Tabernacle on Friday,
Auril 9TH, 1898, at 8 p. IN.
IL Is desired that representation
from every stake anu ward, aud all
SUNDAY school workers, should DO
present.
GEo. q. CANNpg,
GRO GODDARD,
DIN MORGAN,
General Supcriu,undency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
ImpOrIanl 10 the German SaInts.

There viii be meeting AZ tho
Social Hallon Friday evening. at 7.3g
sharp, tor M Lntiet-iay Saints Tho
sprsE the German language.
All the brethren that nave been
labOrlug In the swiss ana German
mlsNou are especially invited TO at
tend. a. III SCULPTURES,
Henry REIsEE,
CuEIsr. WILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

THE TABERNACLE CoNCEHT last
evening was something NJ a di-ap-
poIntm,n. az far ~ attendance went,
MS the olormous througs on the street
gave ptomse Of much larger turn
out. But the theater, and the fac.
That the Tabernacle concerts are to be
distributed over such "a length OF time,
caused only o fair turn out, probably
not more tuau 1900 or 1900 people bee.
Ing present. Artislically the enter.
tsinmcul reached 10 the standard built
upat the previous performances, AMI
Mr., Stephens has every reason TO feel
satisfied. The plan VI representing
the foremost nations OF tho earth by
children IN costumes, bearing banners
ut the diileteut uutlOna.iliep, and
singing their various national hynirs,
WAS most clever one, aud 10 mot with
Immense success when " was first
executed. Las. night there was .hy
same enthusiasm as before; nnI the
lutsl5 ~ applRuse from various sac,
| uOus no rouse ~ Slo.lEui, nWy'
den, uglanl and lrylani's coigfs
| tnmq 1rWari, told that thlae nv
| uUua .es were strongly repltsrntri in
tne at fence, but the greutest emu uii'
1 asm Oi course WIS eyinced when Uui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
SarYICes in The Upper Room Of the
Temple.
TmE STRUCTURE DEDICATED.

Full Text Of the Dcdlratory Prayer
offered by President Woodruff -
Tho SPEAKERS aud Music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
AMUSRMENTS.

ToSIGur at the Theater, the popular
Home Dramatic club make their
long expected reappeafanco Ia the
comedy Of the Magistrate, made fam.
Gus by John +, Raymond and Angus.
Tia Day. Wells, Spencer Young,
Pierce, Evaus, Barlow, Miss Claridgr,
Mrs. Il. NJ. welIs, Miss Clawson aul
all others associated wi,n the club IN
the past will appeaE aud . new set of
scenery has beun 81 ecially painted boy
tho artist, Anderson. Saturday night
the CLUB will revive the World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
Cash Land Entries.

Tho following list OF patent, has
been received at the land office from
Washington, btRflng the date OF
March 2uI'
G.. T.. No. 1907, to John II. Adams.
e.. r.. No. llSs, % Oscar Bcrhu.
&. r.. a.. iI7J, % Dluiyl W. Cook.
&. h. No. 81, TO Flank Carroll.
&, r.. No, llSi 90 Jeremiah 4. Dea y.
G. H.. No. 4JsG, 90 Cllen OTton,
e. H. 40. lIDj, 10 Milton a. Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

The services OF the Conference were
continued this morning In the upper
room OF the Temple.
The Tabernacle choir sang the au-
them.
Let all Israel Join and sing.
Music by Joseph j. Daynes; choir
isters led by Evan Stephens.)
PRESIDENT wiIFoRD WOODBURY.
Made brief appropriate remarks anu
then offered the
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-30
SALISBURY.

Miss E. O. Selleck, who is teaching at Westield, Mass, is home for two weeks.
 Mir and Mrs G. H. Clark and Miss E. s. Ball spent part of last week in Hart. ford
 Charles Ksyworth, who has been em- ployed in the s. c. H. Go. has moved to Thom aston, Conn.
 Rev F. w. Barnett, of Canaan, officia. ted at the service in the Episcopal church Sunday, owing to the illness of Rev J. H. George.
 Miss Cora L. Holder, of Pittsfield, Mass, is in town for few days.
 Percy DeF. Warner is visiting a, Donald T. Warmers this week
 Our village people were very much startled by the cry of s'fire" about eleven o'clock last Thursday evening. The fire proved to be H. E. Balls barn con- taining three valuable horses, wagons, harnesses, hay, etc, all of which were burned.
 The town board of health will meet at the town hall April 3d, at one p. m, to make sanitary rules and regulations.
 On Monday the people of the Con- gregational church passed resolution expressing their hearty sympathy with the agitation of the question of the pu- rification of our elections and the SUD- pression of gambling places and urging the Legislature to adopt measures to correct these evils.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-30
NORFOLK.

Melvin Snow has bought lot on the Camp place and expects to build this season.
 The school in the Center District will close for 8 three weeks vacation Friday.
 Prof Barstow, of New Haven, occupied the Congregational pulpit last Sunday
 Melvin Snow is smiling and looking very pleased over young stone mason that came to town Monday morning.
 There are to be moving times here this spring. Mir Hall going into one of Gus. Lawrence's tenements; Mir Dutch CT into Noble Arnold's; B. M. Moore into Mrs Gousett's; Fl. s. Smith into Mrs Knapp's; pr Kendall into his new house; and several more.
 A. IL. Brown has got into his new shop in Murphy's block.
 H. K. Hawley returns to Norfolk very soon as bookkeeper for the new axle company.
 The w. 0. T. U. have put up paper rack at the depot, and intend to keep it filled with temperance literature.
 E. P. Smith goes to Winsted this spring. He goes on to the Sweet farm on the Riverton road.
 The improvements at the depot are going along slowly. but when completed it will be much pleasanter and more convenient.
 The horse disease which has struck the town has been serious with Dr. Brown, B. J. Prescott, Edmund Brown, Thomas Higgins, William Cone, and several others, but it is easy to see the smile with which they nod at friends and acquaintances. Among the cottages rented for the season are: B. D. Ives to New York man: the Robbins House to Mir Whitney of New Haven; Knolly Brook to the Rev James Dennis. of New York; Mrs Cogswells' to Mir Cochrane, of Borden town, N. J., and Frank Writings to MT LeBoutelier, of New York.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-30
LIM E ROCK.

Mrs w. l.. Stone, of Yankton, South Dakota. is at 0. H. Rowley's.
 Samuel Schemerhoru and family have moved to Sharon, where Mrs Schemer- horn will be employed on the Gager farm.
 Mrs Walter Wakeman and daughter are visiting in Bridgeport this week
 Miss Lucy Ensign is visiting friends at Fishkill Landing, N. Y.
 F. B. Wheeler remains about the same at present writing.
 No more cases of measles reported.
 O. W. Belcher moves to Torrington in few days
 Geo Dodge will occupy the house to be vacated by MT Belcher; known as the Hurlburt house.
 Morgan Doty and family have moved to Lime Rock station, leaving the house on J. l.. Owens farm.
 Easter will be observed in the Episco- pal church on Sunday with appropriate services.
 Geo Doty has purchased from Chas Vosburgh his bay mare known as "Kit"
 Mud to the north of us, mud to the south of us, mud on all sides of us, beautiful spring.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-30
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Zalmon Willard is quite sick and his recovery IS doubtful. His age is 89 years and he is. think, the oldest man in Cornwall.
 Leonard s. Whitcomb has sold his farm on Whitcomb hill to Michael Ken nedy. Consideration S2 900.
 Gen John Sedgwick Camp, No. 5l, Sons of Veterans, gave their first ball at Everett Hall on the evening of March 22. Although the evening was stormy about 60 were in attendance The hall was finely decorated with bunting, flags and green trimmings. A fine picture of General Sedgwick was conspicuously placed on the stage. The members of the camp were dressed in their new uniforms and presented fine appear ance. The music, furnished by the New Milford orchestra, consisted of violin, harp, and clarinet. Prof J. J. Allard is leader and Charles Plantz prompter. The collation. was every thing wished for, and dancing was kept up until the small hours and all in at- tendance were highly pleased with the entertainment afforded them.
 The school in this village will com mence the spring and summer term on Monday, April 3, Miss Della A Sturges teacher
 The sociable or boDnet and necktie party was held at the parsonage on the eve of the 17th inst Ancient bonnets with modern trimmings graced the we'll shaped heads of the fair ones and the loudest of loud neckties were worn by the gents. The trimming on the bon nets and color to match on the necktie booked that couple for supper, which was all that was desirable. The fnan- cial receipts were satisfactory. The salary of the preacher has been paid and balance in cash in favor of the Methodist society is in the treasury.
 Mrs l.. A. Robinson is visiting friends in New Hartford.
 Miss Maggie Dougherty is visiting at her fathers.
 Miss Kate Dougherty has commenced the spring and summer term of her school at Sharon Valley.
 Patrick Dinneen has purchased the farm of Willard O. Stone, and will oc- cupy it April 1st. Consideration $2, 400.
 Rev James Taylor breaches his fare well sermon Sunday next. He has had charge of this and the Ellsworth M. E church for the past five years and the family will leave many friends here.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-30
KENT.

Walter B. Hatch was at home from New York Sunday last.
 J. H. Cummings has moved with his mother to North Corn wall and is to be employed on the farm of T. s. Gold, Cream Hill.
 MT and Mrs Simeon Griffin have re- turned from St Louis, having spent the winter with friends there.
 Gilbert Griffin, who is ip the employ of the P. & R. railroad came home on crutcbes last week in consequence of a derailed car, but Is now able to limp around quite easily.
 The funeral of the eight months old son of MT and Mrs Walter Lane, of Ct Harrington, was attended at the Episco- pal church in this place on Wednesday, March 22.
 Misses Carrie and Daisy Berry are home from "Ingleside," New Milford, for Easter vacation.
 Miss Atala Bielby is at home from Middletown for a short vacation
 Miss Mary Dugan is in Bridgeport caring for her sister who has pneumonia
 Richard Futile is at Dr Tuttle's.
 Miss Mary A. Hopson has been very seriously ill, but at latest reports is slightly better.
 Much to the regret of her friends, Miss Carrie Ives has closed her dress making establishment, and Is soon to leave town. She has taken a position in the store of W. B. Hall X Co, 1, Bridgeport.
 Mrs Rollin Brink, of Bethel, is spend ing few days with friends here.
 Rev W. H. Kirk is confined to the house with lameness caused by fall.
 H. L Wildman returned Thursday last from pleasure trip to Central America-reports an enjoyable sail and improved health. He was accom- panied home by a colored native whom he engaged to work for him.
 Mrs R. Haskins and children. of Dan- bury, are visiting her sister, Mrs Chas Lee.
 Miss Annie B. Gibbs returned from Bridgeport, Monday, after an absence of nearly three months.
 The remains of the youngest son of MT and Mrs w. M Geer were brought here from Sheffield, Monday, and in- tered in the lower cemetery.
 Charles A. Buckingham moves this week with his family to Stratford where he is to engage in market gardening with his brother. Their many friends are sorry to lose them from Kent society. M, Buckingham has efficiently filled tho position as organist at the Episco- pal church for several years, and has also rendered valuable service as tenor singer.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-30
CHAMPION

About twenty boarders at the board ing house now.
 Last Wednesday, as Peter Crime, of Southfeld, was returning from Canaan. when near Barnes lime kilns, one shaft dropped down, giving the wagon zig gag motion and throwing MT Crime out Then the horse, soon freeing himself from the wagon, ran with one shaft, the whiffietree and crossbar attached to him until he reached this village when he went under the store shed and stop ped. Dr Camp happened to be just ahead of Crime when the accident oc- cured. He took him into his carriage and soon reached here. The horse was bruised and cut, one artery being sev- cred. The doctor fixed him up and said he could not be taken home in sew eral days. So Mir Crime left the horse in care of Fl. R. Bunnell and took the stage home. He was badly shaken up but no bones broken. He came down Monday and took the horse home.