davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02

THERE is startling news for the
pensioners this week. Those persons
who have been living OFF the govern
ment through the wild extravaganza
of corrupt commissioners, and who
are not entitled by law to the pen
sions they are receiving, are to have
the treasury gates shut III their faces.
The whole design and energy Of eX-
Commissioner Raum ana many Of his
Republican predecessors was to place
as fast as possible upon the pension
rolls the names of the applicants,
without regard to merit or honesty.
If the case didn't fit the law, the law
was made to fit the case. Every pen
sioner provided for was counted as a
solid Republican voter. Every pen
sion agent favored was a contributor
to the campaign funds, to say moth
ing of private division of the spoils.
Under such influences and managed
by corrupt officials, the pension rolls
were padded to an enormous extent,
and thousands of persons are drawing
fat pensions who are not remotely en-
titled to them.
But a change has come. \ fearless,
honest administration is in power.
The demand of the people for pen
sion reform has been heard end is
being needed. This week a most i'm
portant ruling has been made by the
Secretary Of the Interior on the
strength of al opinion by theAttorney-
General 1t revokes previous order
by which,pensions have been granted
for disabilities received after the ex-
piration of the applicants service and
without regard to his ability to earn
his living by manual labor. The pen
sion for disability received in the ser
vice does not depend on ability to
earn a living by manual labor. 1t is
now held that the law requires this
discrimination between disabilities
received in the service and those re-
ceived after the expiration of the
term of service, which will strike
many persons as not only good law
but common sense also. 1t is be-
lieyed that this one ruling will save
twenty millions of dollars a year,
without doing injustice to single
person or causing hardship to any
BODY save those who are too lazy to
work.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS.
The News From Every section of the
Little Mountain state.

III r oyrchoSad a. o00 acres Of land
800 &c Tcran Wen and Lincoln eoun-
~ NoT"N' way ~ 49,
1oh y oouor . wealthy resident
JUIh " o1 n: 10! e,ri,,dIa5
Oh Mone en 200 1ItI - "n III, hnnco sharn
out vi T,'VOO ~ u ''''N
ia9' "eeN'
A man named Shaffer went hunting
IN IucNer Goun'! IaS, MteH I'm a.l Tr
III 30 ~. 80.
was u7''' ''''i'
Roy. Samuel Kitchens. minister
If the II f.. Church well known in
West Virginia, died suddenly in Nor
EahIo"h '">' "ee>'
At Wheeling last Saturday r. K.
Ballet. OF Bru-OnIl. Mich. deliberate
rs allowed himself % be run down by
n train and vas Killed.
,,, ....--..r
Las, 4 nuIst"s a.. ~ -" ~, -'. H..
me De-, .;..,. '''' Is. g..
About 200 men are thrown ont OF en-
p,oymeut.
William fiyDoh' an 0'd c'l".h u
Huntington, was louhd G1eb I'D
ditch the other morning. Heart as
ease l. supposed 10 nave caused MS
death.
William Bodkins, the well-klown
carriase AZ" "a-'lilN3Ner OF o"Ii.s-
VIE, TliIAer county hS'Iuc S,., "a a
'nAcnIhe TOT lhahIH- mus W ii'tT
testing 10 he was caught III the "leels
ana crushed 10 aea'H.
boy. a farmer. residing about seven
miles north of ElIeuboro, was burned
Wednesday and a twO-year-old child
was burned to death. The house and
contents are total loss.
,.r, ,.,au p.;,+ Dr,..o,+ Lost
~. ,,,,,,j IiII at
49, -; 49,, 80 10 ao,y-,nirI ,rbar
MoiN On ''Ip IOo' "a - % - -.
w. 81 nc l,.'ii;,.
MN "I!'"It ',''l -
SaN; "a - SN"'' IN ...,'..I
ere" "''o'' az! ''''' '''',' '- Nv ~
MN
At Huntington, the otn" evening,
while a party OF children were play
ing Il girl named Moo.e,- 4 --o c![ut
years, found revolver. and pointing
it playfullv at Oca HensIey, aged six
years, pulled the trigger. The ball
passed through the child body, max
ing fatal wound.
M. c.,.n p.,..5 L,,.7y.,..... ~
phn ne ','" ,rhiah , ras n.tahji.reJ NV
tary Of cautnr,. q 20 apJ edirrd by
his widow Mrs SaIlia Harnar since
Li. TantL Los Laan -old =, 81 i.iut
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02

You mean that the position has
been offered him, do you not?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02

Hon. c. Wood Daily, of Keyser, has been
offered the important position OF Assistant
Attorney General of the United states by
President Cleveland Wheeling Register.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02
SPECIAT,i

In our HABERDAcur
DEPT we display the ERY
complete and handsome H. no't
SHIRTS, 'O u
COLLARS,
NECKWEAa
ever attempted in a tonr
this size Is In FINE DRF-e q
and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
we show only the IataI ,N ~, -
exclusive syles-5e;r@' - IA
sole representative Ter. q. -, ,,,'
United Shirt and IA ,Ie
lar Co, Of Troy \. y. Wi
DRESS SIIIRTSat Kan.
Csc Iaunlr;ed, sold s. ~ ~
at s. and SI.2s. -0''
FINE PERCALS in a,,,,.
latest shades and colorjrgs -.
csc, SI.25 and $3.50. Which :: :.
25 per cent under the repr',.
price.
NEGLIGEES in every or,,
ity and shade, from p, cents ISM =,
SI.25. W
In NECKWEAR .wh;,b;.
bought direct from the fgr,, =
ry) we first select the ditre-er.
silks and have them made ~,
i'll the various shapes a~5
styles. At q and 80, ".
show 4 most beautiful and ev.
elusive assortment.
Full line Of late STYLE COL.
la No ana - ffS.
In SPRIAG HAiSwch have
all the latest ideas III A.r;acs
at $50 ana 5000 Ill S,isa,
SIS TO 9 49, n,.,,..,
Our SfCE DEP / IS o@-
hobby III Men S "ae Nassos
we ca" please I"" 81 1..., $50
an" 90 "''' !" rogue. ,...s
~ 10, 80 zoo to >-> joy
Men ; rI''l. N e Manga
TOO IL 50 boys i'ae at
Us ana S'''"' ana Nussots al,
and Misses Shoes s.m g-,@
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02
The Worlds Fair-Chapter Second.

The REGISTER last week promised
another chapter about the Worlds
Fair. This week, in fulfillment Of that
promise, those features Of the exhibit
ton that impressed the writer as
being the most interesting will be
noted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02

IT is said that the place of Assistant
Acknowledgement of the United States
has been offered Hon. G. Wood Dai-
ley, of this State, the salary of which
is $1,000 a year. No more capable
man or deserving Democrat than Mr..
DALEY could be found in this State,
and his appointment is a credit to the
President and our delegation. Yet,
there are some reasons why we would
rather he should not accept the of
flee
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02

WEST VIRGINIA got another slice of
pie the past week. State Senator
Gall, of Philippi, has been named for
chief of division in the Treasury De
partment, and Col. l.. r. Ricketts,, of
Huntington, has been appointed a
principal clerk in the general land of
fee Good
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02

THERE are a great many failures
in various parts of the country, and
some Republican newspapers are
foolish enough TO blame them upon
the Democratic administration. 1t
may nearly always be found, how
ever, that these failures are the result
of one of three things-dishonesty, in
competence, or doing business on
wind instead of capital.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02

Commissioner Miller has caused 10 to be
understood that he can not control the APP
pOintment OF those under him and there are
likely 10 he some experimentation
ton Gazette.
WHAT did we tell you? The com
missioner is singing the same old
song he sung when he was in office
before. Handsomely provided for
himself, he doesn't care continental
about getting any Democrat in Of
fee. Says he can't control appoint
ments, BOsh,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02

PERSONALLY there are some persons
who will sympathize with eX-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Charles Foster,
who has made such a lamentable
failure i'll business and entailed such
great loss upon himself and others.
Yet, the financial difficulties in which
his personal affairs are involved are
not worse than the plight into which
he and President Harrison managed
TO get the United States Treasury.
Mr.. Foster was no more fit to be the
director of the government financial
policy than he proved himself to be
of his own. Appointed solely for po-
litical reasons-he never rose above
the rank of mere poitician-the nat
ural result was to involve the govern
ment's finances most seriously. In
deed the masses will never know just
how grave was the situation when
the Democratic administration came
into power and took up the reins of
government. The people builded
wiser than they knew when they
elected Grover Cleveland President,
for another year of Republican policy
as directed by President Harrison
and his cabinet would have placed
the country in a deplorable condition.
When Secretary Foster was relieved
of his charge he laughed at the diff
culties confronting the new admins
tration-diflicultie for which he was
largely responsible-and thespectacle
of an empty treasury appeared funny
to him. He and his colleagues had
gotten the country into trouble, he
admitted, but they didn't have to get
it out again, and they were not con-
cerned any longer. The laugh is on
the other side of his face now.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-02

Rev. XVI 18th verse And behold "a, LEO! come ne
eyery man according as his work snail De.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

forth ne mis- reason Tor not paying the
tax that he was not duly notified, as IL
the custom, Of tue time and place TO
work out his tax.
In the case Of II. G. Reich W. y.
IL. Gr5ssbscs, Judge Blackburn has
given Judgment Tor plainul for
0O2 01Anu costs Of court
The cities Of Provo, Spanish Fork,
Payson, Pleasant Grove, Lchi and
A uleflcnn Fork have under C0nsldera.
ton the ioint revision, compilation aud
printing Of their city ordinances. a
meeting was held yesterday ~ repre-
sentatlves OF tho several cities 10 uju.
cider ihe matter. 1t was adopted ~ the
sense OF tho meeting that the work be
proceeded with, aud that "a commission
combating of one member from each
city bc appointed to have charge Of
the work, and nppOriiOn the expenses.
Au adjournment was taken tur one
week. AZ this next meeting decisive
rteps ia the matter Will probably be
taken,
The Provo school district is Indebted,
on account OF building aui repairing
sohOolhuuseF, 60 tho extent Of 5000,
which AMOUNT Is bearing intoiOlt nt
the rate III per cent per month. 10 Ia
estimated that tue receipts for the
coming year will exceed very slightly
the amount OF tho current expenses.
Tho board Of education have aceOrd.
iugly taken under consideration tho
question Of bonding gs uuans OF ro.
duciug The rate " intuferi. a meeting
Will b. held on t'riiAy evening, when
II will he determined whether the
mettcf NJ bonding shall 10 slbmi,,cd
10 the voters OF the district.
MIR. Dallas DJdd encountered n
couple d, "hold.ups" OIL rutsugy even.
ing NJ ~ O'Clock while on hls was
home. Thoy jumped out from behind
shade ttccs near the Proctor academy,
and one u them Immediately piniuued
his arms behind him while tho other
went through his pockets. seven dol
lars were secured. The work was Zone
very quickly ana quietly.
The Descret Minstrels gave US n
pleasing performance last night BIN
Nyo ami n. L. Burbank axe with US
tonight.
A charity ball Ia to be given at the
Opera House on Intervening o, Feb.
.Sih.
County Clerk Halliday yesterday
Issued IA marriage license 20 Nels J.
Mayor, Of Fountain Green, 5anpcte
county, ana Emma NelsOn,oi PAysOu;
AdoIhcr, Roburts,Uf Provo, ant Marian
Contes, Of American Fork. The latter
couple were married by Justice Wedy.
wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
roprLIsrs numn,ouNnrn.
North Carolina Dcmocrst. Ias. BIl
IN tn- Accuse.

RALEIGH, y. g., Feb. l9.-The
PopnlistB were dumbioundei when tho
Democrats Ia the house, by a sOlii
vote, passed the bin repeating the
charter Of the state Farmers alliance. II
VIII probably pas the SvuB,o nlso. The
hilIit entitled IAN act iOr the reiief OF
the atoui.hD.lcre IN the state Allaucc
business agency" There il abOu. siO,-
900 oi tue iunu, not n cent OF which
Gun be secured 10y those vino c0ntrlbut-
ed II, sud IL - openly charged TINT
Il is about TO be used ia the Interest
VI the Peoples party, the president
81 the state Alliance ~ we'll az lts
secretary and business agent being
extreme members VI that party. a
receiver viii be- asked Tor Immediately.
Most OK tho fund was contributed by
persons not now Alliance men. A bill
wa introduced 10 ro.uhhttet the Am.
anCe, 10 be rCorgauizcd solely IN thu
iatmcls' Interest. The officers 0l tho
Alliance VIII Issue 40 atdress to the
members denying that the buslness
fund has been devoted g. political puf.
poses. Tho Alliance 10 In straits, nav.
ing lost three-f0ur,hs Of is members,
leaving only 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
PROVO LETTER.
Hum Of the "Garden city, Couris.--
School MaIters.-A Hold Up
bill Nye.

Special Correspondence u ne Ncirs.
Provo, Feb. l6.-Aitet being out
The greater part OF the afternoon anu
tho whole Of the night without agree.
Ing upon verdict, Judge Blackburn
instructed the jury In the case Of Perry
A, Thomas and Lovina Thomas We.
Springvllle corporation, that verdict
might be returned by nine juror. In
few minutes the jury came in with n
verdict ia each OF the two counts.
Nine jurors declared that plnintifls
were entitled to $4,000 on account OF
injuries Hualained 10y Mrs. Thomas
In being thrown out OF tho buggy, ana
eleven JUROR that Mr.. Thomas was
entitled to sl2O for the demolished
buggy.
suit WAS brought before Judge
blackburn by the Commercial stats
bank OF Independence, Iowa, to 10.
cover $1,000 ona notu, from J. T. Carl
son, OF Mayleld, Slnpete county. It
was alleged by plaintiff that the note
was given 10 Green Bros. OF Iowa In
payment Tor hUTse, ami by Green
Bro s. turned over to the bank. De.
iendant denied signing the note, but
admitted signing an agreement to
care Tor the huTsr for n consideration,
He IN unable o. read or write In Eng.
ish but stated thai Mr. Green read the
agreement over 10 him and he aligned
1t. The note IL printed, whereas the
agreement he signed was written en-.
tirely. After hearing all the evidence
the jury returned verdict for defend.
ant.
The case Of Nephi Irrigation Co. We.
William II. May, brought up on ap-
peal from me Justices court ut Nephi,
IL being heard In the district court
toiay. phesuit Is brought to recover
a water tax OF ss.25. Defendant sets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
Did as Requested.

The following letter was received
today from Hon. John II. Game, now
In Washington:
$. n. Pearson, Esq, Secretary Business
Mems Association, Salt Lake City,
Cuh:
Dear Sir;--I beg leave to acknowledge
the receipt, by telegraph, Of the rOsolu-
lions adopted by tho Business Mons as
sociaiion, fayOriug tho annexation OF tho
Hawaiian Islands by tho UnlOd States,
aud requesting mo TO use my influence in
that direction.
immediately upon tho receipt Of tho
resolutions | forwarded copies to the
newspapers 81 Washington CITY. which
promptly published tho same, Us you
will soo by marked copies of said papers,
which have been forwarded 10 you.
also transmitted tho resolutions to
tho honorable secretary OF state, together
with an explanatory note relating TO tho
charac,er OF the gentlemen comprising
the membership OF your association.
Yours very respectfully,
JOnN I. GAME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

OF Dr. Ellen b FegguDu, - w0ma q
quite capable OF handling 1t we'll.
Tue music OF the evening viii be q
plano selection by Professor Uvsdnle,
win cong by the same gentleman,
and closing solo hy Miss Emma Jor.
genaen, n young lady Of local renown
Us a fair Ginger.
The meeting will open at S.l5 and
the door, at Ii5. Pflces an heretofore.
Every pcgsou who has had mother,
and of cOufse mUat Of va come into that
Catalogues every pefsOn who has a
mother, aud every person who expects
10 have a molhor.in-Igw should be-
interested In the coming lecture on
Great American Women.
CHARLES ELLIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
Sunday School Union.

As the Fourteenth ward assembly
rooms viii be otherwise occupied. the
next meeting OF tho Sunday School
Union will DO held In the Assembly
Hall on Monday evening next, Febru.
uty 10Th, at 1880 O'Clock, upon which
occasion "A lecture Will bo uuliverud by
DR.. }. II. rmmasc on tho subject Of
"Inhduuty."
A. the treatment OF this subject will
be VI particular intOrcst 10 SUNDAY
school teachers anu officers, all sunday
school workers ufs urged 10 attend.
Excellent music wiil bo rendered on
the occasion 10y tho Sixteenth ward
choir. j. III. PARRY, Sgciy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
That Lost Diamond Pin.

At the Pross club mask ball the other
night the announcement was made
thata lady bad loEt n diamond pin.
The slGrklInB gem vas found today by
Tom Manning, an old sttgoho OF the
Fhcatur, uuuur the floor, through
which a. fell, uOar ono " tile steam
rHdialOrr. An advertisement was N.
serted Ia the papeis and reward oi
so offered lOf 10 recovery. lt was 70.
lufued to IL owner today but Manager
Burton says that no reward WAS gwen
~ the finder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
TRIAL OF CIVIL july CASES
The List Of Settings as Nalc By
Chief Jus.ic' Zanc In Court
This Murnlug.

In the Third district court this
morning Judge Zane made the follow.
ing settings of Jury cases for trial:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %.
David Penh va. J. W. whitohea,--
Attorneys, q. W. PoweTs; Bowman 4
ZipG
A. Il. Lawson Va. Aliroi Thompson
Attorney, Bennett, Marshall 4
Bradley; Arthur Brown.
Bank Of London, Canada yg. Robert
wallace-Atturneys, Jones u Schfr.
der; Mhrhali 4 ROylc.
Lewis Hougn VS.. T.. $. CiaflS-At.
torneys, j.. M. Armstrong; ). H..
Hur1.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a.
John Droliinger We. II. Am. Asphalt
Co-AttOrn.ys, o. w. Powers; Bon.
nett, Marshall q Bradley.
IS. l.. u. l.. x IL. Go. Vi. s. T..
Sauilarium Associati1n-Alto rnoyf, o..
w. Powore; G. +. LoOibOutow.
u. $. Grant VI. u. r. Ry. Co
Attorneys, o. w. Powers; p. L..
Williama.
A. }, Bourdette @, al. W. q. Ward
--Atiorneyf,i G. w. hcr,e; Jones
& Schrw Ier.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81.
Joseph Wise Thy GUARDIAN VS.. NJ. A.
Holt ct al.-Attorneys, n. BuImostef;
Arthur Brown.
Samuel T.. Vance o, al. VI. John II.
Whalon.-Atlorncys, J. Ii. Bowman;
D. w. Powers.
Alice J. Jones vs.. 0. 8. l.. 4 u. N.
Valley C0.-AttOrneys, Arthur Brown;
T.. IL. Williams.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %.
Spencer Clawson ct al. VS.. Arthur
Brown.-A,tornsy-, Il. W. Young; 10.
fendant In person.
Fred IS. Hadrn vs.. Utah National
Blnk.-Attorneys, G. H. LooibourOw;
Williams d Van Colt.
George w. Kellogg w. Jacob Il.
ioackeit ct hl.-Att0rneys, Jones q
Schroeder. Rawlins u CritGhlow.
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH /.
Arthur T.. Ferl, administrator VI.
David Is. Hoover-AttUrneys, Jones q
Schroeder. w. Il. Russell; Dickson q
Stone. j. l.. Letcher,
Arthur u. FJfl ys. David ii. Hoover
ct a.. --Aitornels, Il. d. Stephens; w.
II. Dickson.
Adam Duncan VI. U. q. Railway
Co.-Attorneyr, Arthur Brown; Ls.
Grand Young.
U. Il. Railway Go. vs.. Frank 4.
Raspnn at uI-A ttorugva II L. NUu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
American Women.
Editor Dessret AewG

Editor Desert AewG
IA manager Of the Star Course OF
Sunday evening lectures ia the
fheater, wish to say that no course
OF lectures on groat Americans would
be complete without, at least, general
talk on eminou. American women.
Although the rule may have It's excop.
tlons, 1t Is, on the whole, true that BE-.
hind every great man thete wao great
mother. IL the glory OF the noble
mothers OF the wOrlu could be set TO
music II would mako choral that
would Danish The Light OF Asia TO
the garrett OF oblivion.
It's with a desire to hear eomething
said IN behalf tue mothers OF American
men who have novel the world that
1 have set apart next Sunday night m
the Star Course for u presentation OF
American Women. Tue subject, ny
before aunQu nceJ. vii! be ia the ha nds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1893

day. New discoveries OF min.
ins properties ate constantly
being made, nearly al VI those worked
ueing placors % gold quartz, which can
ue treated there. There Is plenty o. rich
smelling ore, but the cost OF trausporta.
ton TO the states IL too high to make
their working profitable rasre IL a
practical prohihltion GU the devotion.
ment Of our valuable lumber iuteresls.
There IL plenty OF fertile agricultural
land, but titles 10 /. cannot be- obtained.
Tho result IN that outside Of prOspectort
There are very few people coming TO
Alaska. Another thing when hulps
10 keep down Immigration In tho fact
that any one gOing into business must
10 able to speak the native
dialects, and In some places Rus.
sian. There IN not bank In
Alaska and the steamship lines chatgo
two and a half PET cent Tor lrauporting
monoy. Cold dust is currency with
the merchants, WHO take IL In exchange
Tor merchandise. Two OF the large
mining companies, however, supply
the deficiency OF bank by giving
merchants exchange on the United
states without charge, Tor this purpose
VI heeplhb money ~ the 60 inlfy.'.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yotk--Sliycr, sci .; lead, $685..
LondOn--Silver 80 7lO1.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo * Co. received today:
Bullion 1907.
Il. II. JOue- received today; Bullion,
$4,000; ores, $500. Total, Sj,sOO.
w. A. Holges mai IN iOIay Tor us
,.ays, Eureka HUI ore, 200 tons; Star,
II tons.
w. q. NJ. Steward had VA today for
assays, Eureka BilI Ure, 200 tour; EN-
tenniaI-Elteka, ~ tons.
Bullion and ore output for the week
ending saturday, FuU. IL:
u ears bullipn..,,.,.,,,.. i5l iGl lbs.
- ears aiVug'lcld ulo..,,,........... ssg.Gl "
IOtal. .... 4 ggl.ulg lba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

sAlr LAKE tlfi, February 10, 1898.
FVHE WEGuLlR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders 10 the Tenth Ward fum.
Dor and building AsHUClHtiun viii uc held IN
the Tenth ward meeting house on Tucsdny
evening, March 1850, ls.A, at 7 100 O'Clock, Tor
the riuc ion 81 officers, receiving tho tcrrr.
tar,ia report, changing uf section uf tho
constitution, 10 increase th1 number OF director.
and Tor IN, Transaction NJ fugh other huslnusa
h4 may come before tho muCuus,
WILLIAM FULLER, President
W. L.. BINDER secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
WILL SHUT nowS.
Tho ,mur d'AIeno silver Miucs Cannot
lie Worked I'rofiiHbIy.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. l6.-A special from
Boise, Idaho: Advices from Cwur
d'Alene silver and lead mining uiH-
trirti Shosh0ne county, are 10 the effect
that owing to tho low price OF silver,
the miues viii within few
weeks he compelled to shut down.
This viii throw two thousand men
out OF employment aud have disss.
trou- OBJECT upon northern Idaho. The
mine owners fear that general closing
down viii lead 10 n repetition VI the
labor riots Of last July. The legislature
recently passed a law making IL viriu.
silly impossible TOT the sheriff to sum.
mon a posse and the ttstU military
organization II about 90 20 T. pieces.
he6e two circumstances tho mino
owners think will give the union men
control II inclined 10 be ObetrvporOps.
Tho shutdown of the great CWur -
Alenc mines viii have apptecable
effect upon the silver and leai markets
~ tney rank among tbe lsrgcg. pToduc.
ers Of the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
NEW roak STOCKS


Chicago. Feb 10Th
Wh9Ht--Unscttlod; cash. "a. Stay. sii..
C1rt'--flrmrr; cHsh, o. May, A5i.,
Oata-htcgiy cash, 70; May, 80
lork-l.asy cahh, lt.ni Say 1895.
lari--l'isy cash, talii Nay, 1879.
Hye-5l.
Iarley-N
lluN-lGi,
IimVlly-2ll.