davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
CONCENTRATIONS BY WIRE
Between Prominent Salt Lakrs aud
We'll Known Railroad Men.

The following dispatch was wired on
Monday to j. A. Munrov, general
traffic manager OF the Union Pacific,
y. IL. Babcork OF the Rio Gran1o
Western and II. Gray OF the Southern
Pacific:
Understand that at freight rate COM
mltoo meeting tomorrow proposed To
revoke Tatos gwen Utah merchants
October last. In behalf of all, we cm-
phatically protest. Any change Will be-
regarded a. dishouorAbl0 and in bad
faith, tho consequences would bo most
serious.
(signedJ THOMAS O. wrmEn,
Chairman.
W. 4. HunnAuD,
President Chamber OF Commerce.
Two messages have been received
In answer to the above, M follows:
Telegram received. Think YOU can
res. assured no action will be- taken as
Indicated.
(signedl H. GnAY.
Joint message Of yourself aud Hub
bard Just received. | propose tn stand
by the october agreement 10 tho fullest
ext mt Of tho influence OF our company,
aud II any ADVERSE action il attempted
To ho taken NJ the meeting, Il will havo
TO be accomplished against our emphatic
protest, and confidently rely upon the
appreciation Of our action by the busi-
ness mon Of Utah.
(signedl $. II. BABoocK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
u, S. CITIZENS In DANGER.
A General Uprising Of Natives Of COroa
Against Christians.
a Hanoi. War Ordered To the scene
Tho Roach CAso Postponed
santa Fc strikers.

WAsnuHoToN, April 49, Secretary
Gresham has received cable from
Diplomatic officer Seoul, Corea, say
ing that n general uprising If natives
against Christians, including n number
OF citizens Of the United States, Is
aboutto take place. Gresham laid the
dispatch before the secretary Of the
navy, ordered Admiral Harmony,
commanding the Asialic squadron at
Hong Kong, to send n vessel to the
scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
Sudden Death.

Joseph Sowden an old Salt Laker
died very suddenly yesterday afer.
noon. He had engaged Mr.. Watson
to move his household effects from
7cs! South East Temple street and was
giving such assistance as ne was able.
As the task was about completed he
unexpectedly collapsed. lie was
caught by MIR. Watson and died in his
arms. Coroner Taylor was notified
and held an Inquest today. Tie vur-
diet was that he died from dropsy Of
the heart. The deceased was at one
time NEWS carrier, lie was about
seventy years OF Rge. His funeral
will take place from Skewes' under.
taking parloIs at p. N. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
MnrlA,s Fair Notes.

Mr.. George ID, Pyper, who ia at
present in charge OF the ofiics OF the
Utah Worlds Fair commission, In the
Dooly building, will leave shortly for
Chicago. He has been very busy at
the warehouse on wsst Second South
again today experimenting the work
81 d.sm,rhln ! sxhlbits. Another car
was sealed II nlght and started for
Chicago this mording. The car la u
large one. The llufsall ptopess teacher
and tbs relief map showing Ihe iffiga-
tion systphi OF The Bear liver vslley
are the two main features Of lis con-
tents. The Eagle Gate iorthe entrance
10 tho Utan grounds Ia hot quite
ready, but viii probatly be sent away
towards thB and OF this week La the
ladies' department is to be found "a
desk and hat, each OF which formerly
belonged to the late President Brig
ham Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
DEPARTING MISSIONARIES.
The Entertainment In the Twenty first
Ward Last Evening.

The entertainment given in the
Twenty-first ward meeting house last
nightas complimentary benefit to
Elders II. Aveson aud Hyrum J.
smith, who start on their mission to
Great Britain next Saturday, was In
all respects a great success. Nearly all
the seats were occupied, and the result
is that n purse Of 800 has been handed
over 10 tho departing brethren. The
program was n varied one and afforded
the large audience much pleasure and
amusement. IL consisted OF singing
by the choir, selections by Elder Me-
lntyre's glae club, songs (boIh sentl-
mental and comic), reoitatlons, short
addresses, instrumental selections, etc.
IL was one Of the best entertainments
given In the ward for long time, and
the promoters as well as the performers
are TO be congratulated on tho satisiao.
tory results achieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

PEORIA, Ills, April l2,-The annual
meeting Of the whisky trust Ia now Ia
session behind closed doors. 1t 1,
understood a lively contest Is In
progress between the present manage.
ment and eastern stockholders. Presi
dent Greenhut presented long annuR
report, going over the operations Of tn,
pnit year. The election Of director,
win probably not be reached TIL thi,
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
President woodrnlrs Cousin Dead

tiNoihNhA NNuuA hH hNuoiu bNhhs
A letter written to President Wood.
run by rear TelAtive, Hattie Wood
run ftom Unionvillc, Conn.,, April 9th
conveyed the sad In .ligence that the
aunt If tho writer, Mrs. "Linn"
(MelindR) Woodruff, wife Of Chandler
Httih, aud own cousin Of the President
had died ON the 10th + March. D.
ceased was rixty-suyon years Of age
aud had been III only u week, the
disease Ia the beginning being Ia
grippe but turning forwards 10 pnou-
monin, which soon brought her sur
cease from suffering, Shortly before
her sicknrsa she had expressed the de-
sire that "COusin Wilflrd," our
honorud President, could vis ner this
summer, aud n visit ffom his son
Asahel which she Ia recently en-
jOyed caused .h0r 10 Anticipate wit IA
pleasure the hope seeing him again
this summer. The luterment took
place on the 3lst tf March. The do.
ceased was AN e,tImable woman In
every sense; her parents were baptized
by President Woodruff In 1887 when
he was on his way b his Fox Island
miasiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
Sena,e lN.rn scs-Ion.

WAsuINGToN, April 1.-The SEN
Of Importance, went into executive
session.
WASHINGTON, April l2,-The Senate
In executive session is considering tho
nomination OF j. ii. Eckels, comp.
troller OF currency. The Republicans
manifest considerable opposition.
Eckels was finally confirmed and
the Senate adjourned I'LL tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

TOPEKA, Kansas, Apul ia few
more santa Fe strikers went to WORK
this morning. The uliimatum OF the
company fixing the time If strikers to
reluin 20 work 10y Thursday morning
or be dismissed WAS probably the cause
Of quite a number returning before
that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
Alleged CrooL cdp es..

CHICAGO, April l2.-The Purlng ton
Brick company filed creditirs' bill
Rgaintt Michael Clarkson for 81 SAB.
The conn lainant, tllsge that Clarltson
ha. t'an'f'rTeI about 100000 worth
ofreal e,t .te u Martin N. Henneberry
If OAKLAND, Collfjrnia, 10 avoid
shti Tying the Ju't claims against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
NEW SUITS FLOWING IN.
Another Ill.Ma,ched Couple.-lwo
Actions brought on Promis.
sorry Notes.

Minnie Kllspn brought suit for
divorce today In the rhlrd district
court against her husband, William J.
Killeon. The marriage took llaoe In
this city in November, 1890. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Intense Exciirmcni To-day ON tho
Exchange.

CHICAGO, Anvil l2.-The threat Of n
dollar bush,l fir May wheat SCENE d
about to he real Esd today. Amid in.
tense excitement the price suddei "
shot up over three cents on top f tue
recent heavy advance Of nearly IL
cents. From 90 cents, however. there
was sudden drop Of six cents, lllw-
ed by a rapid rebound Of eeuis. The
whole trade seemed to ieel the fate of
the great llnger, Ed Partridge, anu
hung IL the balance. Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

BRUSSELS, Apul 1.-THE striking
coal miners in the Borinage district
number eight thousand Ave hundred 4.
There .iave been no riots 70 far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

80. is7l, to Joseph Hatch, Abram
Hatch aud Abram q. Hatch, for the
Annie lode mining claim, lot Ne. 2O2,
In Blue Ledge district, Wasatch
county.
No. 1879, to the Bullion, Beck &
Champion Mining company for the
Silver Glance lode claim, lot 2sS In
Iintic miuiug district, Juab county.
No. 1874, TO the Bullion, Beck 4
Champion Mining company for the
solid MuldoUn claim, lot No. 2s8 In
Tinilc listrict.
No. 1874. 10 the Bullion, Beck 4
Champion mining company for the
Golden Eagle mining claim, iot 2sT In
lintic mining district.
No. 1875, 10 the Bullion, Beck a
Champion Mining company for the
Ontario lode claim, lot $50, in Tinllc
mining district.
MOTIFS.
A l,ttsr r,om John Brewer to Mr.. Il.
Evans Gays that the fjrmcr has discoy.
cred tue Cave Springs ledge at Dutch
mcul iiu. This Il tue ledge on which
TIE Guild Han mines are locat I'D, and
MI Brewer 10 highly vlstsd at his sue
ctss.
Tue shar cfthe Cloghorn mine o.
Dugwny " about 100 feet deep, and "A
cross cut will be- run Ia hopes TO catch
the vein. VIM. Clcghorn, who came
In from Dugway yesterday, reports
that tbu ore IN the BucghOtn has IL
yclopcd lttp n regular three iJot-vein
A dCll was closed yesterday giving
Colorado parties n twc-yeafs' lease anu
"a bond on onC-!oufth Interest IN the
Ap,ll1 for $4,000, and bond ON the
P.ihcc OF MHla. anu a imO for $4,000
each. A lint Of machinery VIII be
/ put up tu work the PROF erty In the most
! ptuCticll manner. The present nwi
rts are l., 3. II H. l.. G. Chance, T.. II.
Kammcrer ana W. A. Robertson Of
Sal. Lake, aud the leasing ana hont-
ins party n X. D. kyes Of Colorado
Springs, C'l1.
SALT LAKE CJEARISG HOUSE.
Today'a clearing house exchanges
amounted TO s225, 7oi, same day lest
year, S32l ,1j2. Decrease, s9B,OO2.
roDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yotk-silyer, s. 9; lead, si.l2l.
London-Silvcr, asa.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo a Co. received today:
Mingo bullion, SeJs7.
+. II. Jones 4 Go. received today:
Bullion,l $4,000; ores, $500. Total
$500.
w. Currio had In for assay today
20 tola Of Sioux ore.
As.ayor Hodges had In today fol
tesiingl 2l2 tons OF Gomiui ore, one lot
Of RED Mountain, Montana, ore, and
| two other controls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

ST. MARY's, Ohio, April l9.-Tho
entire Fountain square was burned
lat night. Tho loss 10 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
MINERAL PATENTS.

The following mineral patents have
been received ut the land Office anu
are now awaiting their owners;
Mineral entry No. SSi 10 George w.
Grove, NJ. l.. Hoyt, A. Il. Hoald, a .
n. Emery, John Ream and David
lot No. Pol, In Ulntah mining district,
summit county.
No. $50, 10 George w. Grove, NJ. l..
Hoyt, a. II. Hvald, a. b. Emery, j ohm
Ream and David Tiees, for the Keen1
lode claim, lot No. 252, in Uintah
mining district, summit county.
No. 1870, 10 Joseph Hatch, Abram
Hatch, Abram q. Hatch and rhos. L.,
Walden, for tue Rose Bud lode claim,
lot No. POI, Blue Ledge mining dis.
triot, Wasatoh county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
Roach AND MARTIN.
Scnators Decide 10 Inquire tuto the
IaiIer's Ease,

WAsI1NoToN, April l2.-Ths DEM
ocfatln SEN stOrs In caucus decided thg,
the Roach case shall not be invest.
gated this session but that inquiry bu
made In the Martin case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

Sr. JOSEPH, No., April l2.-Late
yesterday afternoon n destructive cy-
clone visited the country northeast Of
Stansbury, covering n strip two miles
wide anu i've ruiles long. Almost
every building In the Path was det-
troyed. Several people were killed
ana among them Mrs. Ward and hus-
band; John Shelton was fatally hurt.
An unknown woman was also killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
DIsAsTRous CYCLONE.

GARNET, Ksnsas, April IA
destructive cyclone passed across this
county last evening. Two houses were
demolished. The town Of Parker IN
said to have been blown out OF exist
encc. 80 far only tho most meagor
reports OF damage are received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
LOSS OF LIFE.

ISDIAHAPoLIs, April i2.-Advices
from different states this morning ts II
Of heavy damage anu loss Cf life BY
the storm last night and eHily this
morning. A tornado swept over
tho southwestern portion OF ko-
kOmo at 4 O'Clock this morn
ing, demolishing the machinery and
tho boiler rooms Of the American
straw board mills. Robert Douglass
was killed. Tho financial loss Ia thnty
thousand dollars. Tho storm uproIt ted
trees ind damaged ether bulllingg.
Serious wRshouti are reported on a
number ( railroads at various points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

John Commons, who revcls in the
alias Of cred" MoDermott, was mr..
raigncd on an indictment for burglary,
waived the reading Of the same, ami
plead not guilty. ON his trial he will
be defended by Judge Judd. The
defendant is nota man Of prcpossessing
appearance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
H. nla Not Gn Arar.

A sturdy little German had stood in the line for an hour without mak ing. 1t seemed, much progress toward the ticket office. which was the goGl of his ambition. The place was aa comfortably warm and at last be stepped out of the line-having frsI bestowed searching glances on the men directly in front of and behind him. to fix their faces in his memory
 He was gone about twenty min utes. and returned looking much re freshed by his outing. He was evi- iently gratified to see what progress had been made during his absence. and with a beaming smile ap proacbed his old place in the line.
 The guardian of the peace stoppe. him.
 Hold onf' he said You can't % in there. Go down to the foot of the line
 But dis is my place. said the h: tie Ger1pan
 Can't help t. returned the DO liceman. You shouldn't have gone away. You've lostit
 Il say you haf not rightl you haf not rightl" cried the foreigner, in mingled indignation and perplexi v. Yhen a man gues out and comes in again. does he vent avaySr Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
What o,.rn t,rk Does.

There is n general agreement as to the fact that for Il large number of our people overwork is the bane of existence. Itnot only exhatIsts their vitality, prematurely cutting short their lives, but it seriously iuterferes with their success. renders their services less valuable and spoils the happiness of their lives. It does not even end here. It affects others also in proportion to their nearness, for the family and friends of an over. worked man always suffer. Jaded and worn he cannot fulfill his duties to them, nor afford them the comfort and happiness which he owes them and which they have a right to exs pect. He IS, in truth, but half a man while he lives and is probably preparing to live out but half his days. Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
! ouret MIDoINa IN loMA
Hos the Fan,Astie Bridserosia Delivers
 tho InVltatloas

hos the FantAstie Bridsxrossn Delivers
 the Invitations.
 'Hochzeitl Hochzeiti was the strange and unmusical cry which reached the ears of all listeners as an odd looking parsonage on an equally odd looking horse dashed down the one street of . small Iowa town. To ali unconeerned this incident would have ended there had not a womans | curiosity been aroused. The rider wore a white felt hat. and from it's broad brina flowed ribbons of many eolors and various lengths, though none exceeded two yards or were less than one.
 Over his coat. which, seen in its seInivisible condition, looked Ike buckskin, were pinned handkerchiefs of al sizes. qualities and colors, from the iaintiest of white lace to the most flashing of silk mufflers. Mia gled with these were neckties ofevery description, though all of 8 feminine character. This rider, although a sturdy Dutchman, had not sufficient anaa On which to display the fnery he had gathered, So 1t was pinned, ted, twisted and festooned on the beast he rode. Even the horses tail was kept from contact with the miry road hy broad hands of red And blue ribbon, but its legs showed signs of . long and muddy journey.
 This odd bundle of nature, art and merchandise proved to be a wedding invitation He stopped al the homes of the favored ones and sang some thing not quite 50 short as his pre- sious song. 'Hochzeit, but quite Is musical. whereupos the head of the family thus invited replied in song with a verse probably as old and set by custom as the first had been He then added another bit of hrifhancy to the already well plum, aged rider; but should the invitation have found him unprepared with 6 suitable dainty offering to the bride elect he would have given a piece of money, which seldom exceeds a quarter of a dollar. With this the rider, who, by the way, Is the one interested next to the bride at the coming ''Hochzeit," buys some trinket and pins 1t upon himself.
 These invitations are always de hvered two weeks before the we'd ding. and on the happy day the bride endeavors to wear as much of the inery her lord to be has gathered as possible. But these trinkets don't take the place of wed ding presents The latter are in most cases substantial, useful and costly. The wedding or 'Hochzeit" generally begins Friday and lasts three days. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
LARGELY ARTlFlcl..
The originai rertlea of Him. However.
 Presrrxrs tts Cheeffilnssa.

The origfnas reFtloa of Him, However.
 PresrrSts tts cheeffulns4s.
 The clerks of the Grand say that the most cheerful man that ever staid there was Nj pawling of Min neapolis, and be had s60o worth of wooden legs and wooden arms. He wore them all himself Without them he would not to nj appear ances, have made much of . showing.
 Set up on bis high cork legs. how ever, and with his arms piecea. out with the same material. he wonIF burst into the hotel like a ray of light nn a dark, cloudy day. He was tho victim af one of the playful blizzAnIs of Minnesota. When it was over and he w.ls gathered up from thN snow II was difficult to tell what pieces would withstand. the nl hlrements of the gIageligger.
 SofHe of him survived, however, and then he Set about tn sga what he coni,t do. Roih legs wereoff close 10 the bssiy, His left forearm was gone, and ail he had remaining was tho smallest stump ot the thumb on the right hand, He pl&cficed f0rawhile walking with the neevy teathern boets which everybody has sena leg less men wear. Finally he raised enough money to buy cork extrem@ ] ities
 Mr Downing likes . 50Re, and when stopped nn tipe street EeTe and importnnod for aims by meu with one leg or arm, or both legs or arms gone. would immediately take them to restaurants and load them np with a hig dinner, all the tifrle listening to their tale of misfortune with the greatest interest.
 When 1t MAS all over his face would tighten, and much ta their as tonishment ile wenld beg1n rllrckin;s his legs and arms exposing the lypos critical material of which they wsras made. Al the saine fiuig he would tell how glal he would beif he tyas only as well supplied vvith logs and arms as fhey were He would next tell them Ii hraee uli. take heart and begin to Eeafn something nsefut to support themselves.
 Mr. Bowling cannot Use q cane be cause he cannot hold one. Therefore without nid he is forced to make his way He has learned to do it so well that he casa outriIn any able. bodied man, however sklilfpl, he may be. who will hop while he runs. He has learned 10 grasp Il pen or pencil with the small B J,Ega Of q thumb, and he writes a beautiful hand very rapidly. San Francisco Examiner, |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
u Used Him ID.

The man of the house took to the sofa in the sitting room with news paper directly after breakfast, while his wife went on with the house cleaning,
 She was fismautling the front room. and while he pursued the sporting column she carried past him in turn seven chairs. three tables, a desk, four footstools, all of the pictures. a piano stool. a book case and theTvst of the furniture
 Then she ingged in a pair ef steps and a big pail of water and began to clean.
 Maria, do you want any assist ancela said the man just then, rising and folding his newspaper
 Not just yet, dear, said Maria.
 Well, then. think I'll leave you. said he and he started fer the office.
 On the way down he told three men that if there was anything that wore him io tho skin and bone it was that eonfoundtd housekeeping, Said he. We are in the midst of it now and l tell you i'm about used up" Ss. Lonis ost-Dispateh.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
Tho Hedgehog.

The hedgehog runs the roads in England freely. He k a quaint lit. tie fellow, our hedgepig, having far more intelligence than people give him credit for. It k curious, as you stand perfectly still in the middle of the road, to see him come running along, then stopping to sniff and whine and examine the high, strange object that hardly breathes lest he startle the little creature. Then with gentle grunt he will pass you by. A very low yet decided grunt he gives, and he whines as we'll. - Blackwood's Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
Ahoat u,,.lrrr.

English hosiery k still considered the best in quality. and some of the finest cotton hosiery Is still made in England, but the prices are higher ihan those of the same quality of German make The French make the best shaped silk hose. but in cot ion they are too heavy. It is about twenty years ago since tho new Eng fish patents in machinery were intro lueed in Germany. and since that time they have made many further improvements, and today Germany excels in variety Of colors and weave.
 Some of the black hosiery has the yarn dyed, but that kind is not very popular in this country. as the finish Is not as perfect as when the dye is given after the stocking is woyen-it lacks gloss Black silk hosiery was never more worn than at present and some that is embroidered in eolors is as beautiful as it is pos sible to imagine, and is sold much cheaper than formerly and on a par with the low prices that prevail in all silk fabrics. Dry Goods Econo mist
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
Tun Rnnk. nf Rni...

Leo Tolstoi. the Russian novelist, who has ideas of his own as to the right of the community to punish its offending members, saw the other day a policeman take an individual into custody. He at once walked up to the constable and said:
 Gan you readf"
 Certainly. sir"
 Have you read the ScripturesF"
 "Yes, sir.
 Then you forget that they com mand us to love our neighbors as ourselves"
 The minion of the law, quite taken aback. stared at the count; then, after : moments reflection. made answer:
 And. pray. can you readf'
 Yes"
 Have you read the police regula- tionsf"
 No.
 Then read them. ."-Green Bag.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
rhe sires,. uf Am.teran,,,.

Amsterdam, in Holland, a city of ten miles in circumference, is mostly built on piles driven into the sandy subsoil. but the flowing of the tide and the debris of the Ainstel river has made ninety islands, and the city has more car>is than streets. The watery ways are traversed by over 500 bridges. so that Amsterdam has earned the designation of the Venice of the North. = Boston Globe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
rhe Tna Crrnm scnon.

An inexpensive utensil is the ice cream scoop Itcosts but forty cents, and is worth several times the price to the woman depItized to ladla out the ice cream at a fair or Eete. These scoops cut out the cream in perfect forms, giving Tom the same amount as Dick or Harry. Anybody who has tried to preserve even a de- gree of iInpartiality in her haste be- hind the scenes at a church fair, for example, will recognize the value of this invention.-Her Point of View in New York Times.