davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
Affair." I'm hIeNirn.


CRY OF Chihuahua, June 3, 1893.
corropaHisncs Dsisrsi SeisL
business here ia rather dull, owing
principally TO the unsettled state Of
affairs for some time past.
The dissatisfied element Of the popu.
lation Ia many parts u Mexico are try
ing hard 10 get up something In the
nature Of a revolution, aui they appear
to have been more successful Of late.
The center Of the present movement
seems TO be Ia the neighborhood Of
Guerrero In the southwestern part Of
this state. There a number Of engage
mentr have taken place during tue
past few W eks between the national
troops anu the rebels, with heavy loss
10 the lormer, owing 10 tue rebels
being behind forts, houses, etc., AMI In
the mountains. IL u generally Conceded
however, that ths government has
routed them, and fIt tue present quiet
prevails. am assured by those who
ought 10 know that the Catholic clergy
AFRO not fAvorlng this movement
against the government, but arc op.
posed 10 II. This Ia contrary TO my
/ pfecOnceived ideas Oi the matter.
The present movement seems 10 be
more directed alta change VI admi1is.
tfatlon anu the placing Of n now outfit
at the head Of affairs generally than nj
n change In the form OF government.
This Of course wouli not benefit the
clergy nor enhance the Interests OF the
church.
The Church officials appear 10 like
the present nd ministratlon rs well rs
they would any Republican or Pro
teslant government. believe that
the administration OF President DiaE
Is az good ~ the county Il likely b get,
and " LEFT undiaturbed for few yeats
would put the country on better foot.
ing Than II has been In modern times.
Rain about the middle OF May has
caused the hills ana plains 10 take ON a
pleasant green appearance, and stock
Il looking well In many parts. This
rain did not however fail sufficient at
the Colony Of Juarez anu vicinity 10
do any good. IL was better At DiAz
and vicinity.
Crops out here are looking well and
the people tccl encouraged.
Silver mining In the ueighborhood
Of the colonies is In ilourishing con.
dition. Gro. NJ. BROwS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

near San Jose, Cal, was found dead In
his cabin on Tuesday. The coroner
reports that the man was found Ia
little cabin six by six feet. The bOdy
was almost deo0mposud. a. Contii q
nelghbof, testifiUd that one week ago
last Sunday the deceased had visited
him. As he know he was poor and In
need Of food no gave him piece OF
ffesh meat, a jug Il wine and other
things. He also gave him coat which
was ON him when found. lie egid that
he was very proud ana was rclucitnl
10 accept aid OF any kiud aud wOu Id
rather live on herbs, ~ he had done
for some time past. lie owned ranch
on which he settled ABOUT eleven years
ago. q. w. Millet said that he hal
known MIN for eleven year.; that he
was very intelligent mau, but In.
tensely proud. The deceased was o
native OF North Carolina, IS yeats OF
age. lie was unmarried, and A. far ~
known has no relatives. IL Is supposed
that he died week ago last Sunday.
The verdict Of the Jury was that he
starved 10 death. IL was thought,
however, that the immediate cause
was eating 10 freely after fasting long
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
HwrJElT WAGNER
-sALr LAAs oTrr.-
CALIFORNIA BREWERY.
LAoRR BEER. ALE AND PORTER.
whsIsaAIe zad nsaAzL
N % sABr. yIRSr soUrx srnnRr
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

NOTICE T. HkRERN GIVEN THAT
~ sealed bids Tor the erection completo OF
three nre engine houses viii be received by
the Hoard NJ Public works, 30, l6i south Nam
street, salt Lake city, 49, 10 and including Z
O'Clock noon on friday, June }ird, lsDi No
bids will be received after that hour,
The plans Hnd specifications for tue build
ings have been drawn hy MCssrs Mouhrim,
lilrd and froudfout, architects, and can be
seen and examined 90 their uHccs on walker
Mercantile Block, corner ~ Main and THIRD
south streets. Ware and Cornell, and Win
hruluw, OnlcrH In the Hooper building. on
east lirst South street, ~md bids must not
exceed 5000 for each building
A crrtlncd check 20 the sum Of % must
accompany each bad a. A guarantee OF good
fam ON the part of the bidder
The right II reserved TO reject any and all
lids.
By order Of tho CITY Council. made June
2nd, 1879.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
q. l., HINES, Chairman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
The Big Four
INCAS,
RICHMOND, JR.,
0TTINGgR
SILVER BOW.
WIN 20 in the iroc-for-all trot.

Tho finest field OF horses
over congregated on any track
In tho West. Tho fastest one
year old in the world Will give
exhibition heats.
Excursions every evening
during the races to the Greatest
Bathing Resort in tho World.
More genuine sport In Salt
Lake during tho race week
than any time In the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
SO
4tCENT SI&
70 make the races popular
the Directors have made the
admission 90 cents.

Every business man. lawyer,
doctor and preacher who be-
lleVos In wholesome outdoor
sport, and that blood does tell
will be present and bot on the
winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

Pnrr-At her hop.o m the Nineteenth ward
az Ro Ssls LAG , Gi'y ~ 9g,oes' hp Jemlias
% ears
Funeral Sunday. nth. A. li.s0 AIN, in the
Nineteenth ward meeting house, kolat ives
and friends invited.
81 Louis papers please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
IANHs.
nj ATl0NAL BANK
~ OF 1 THE X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox. Precedent.
H.. & Karricls, Nict-rresident.
IA. Enrls, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
Ranking In All iia branches transacted. TX
hango Drawn ON The principal CLUES u Europe
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Urrctora Geo a. Lowe. Emanuel Kahn
Judge j. q. sOuthcrland n. T.. a. Gunner W.
o.. smodloy, g. 4. Holmes, Frank Knox l. g.
hurrIcs, J. A. EarIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

The Salt Lake Rapid Transit
Electric street oars run to the
track.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
Their Great Matrimonial Score.

Lysander Morse and Phoebe Macomber
were married 65 years ago. 1t was a
love match that won the envy of all
their neighbors by its promises Of hap-
piness. The couple lived together for
only year, when in q violent quarrel
over some trivial incident they separated
and were finally divorced Morse prompt
" married again from spirit of pique,
and his erstwhile bride was not far be-
hind him in resulnlng the welded state.
Neither found any peace or happiness.
and il soon seemed to be q race between
them as to who could make the most I'M
fortunate alliances. Morse succeeded In
contractin. four marriages, but his riva!
won the hearts of six. different men,
whose names she boro in turn. These
facts did not come out until they met
for the first time since their separation
recently i'll Allegan county. Ashley Hey s'e=
hearsed their various experiences 1t ap
peared that each was single again, and
they decided to Try q second marriage
A few days after this marriage they
disagreed and came to blows, which
produced final separation.-Decatul
Mich. Cor. C!:;cago. Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
A Tale of Two Barns.

There was a man named Hibbs who
bought a farm, built a large stately
dwelling at the end of a long, shady
avenue of naples, and settled down
to enjoy the comfort and indepen'
dence of a farmers life.
He builta cosy little barn OF logs
and shingled it with clapboards.
There was another man of the name
of Hubbs, who bought q farm in the
same neighborhood, built a cosy little
dwelling of logs, shingled it with
clapboards. and settled down eo the
l,o,ei, eSr1.idirIg nlonOtonyo of a farmers
life.
The man Hubs built q large, state
ly barn at the end of a long, shady
avenue of NAPLES.
At the end of ten years Hibbs' big
house had broken him up.
And Hubbs' big barn had enabled
him to buy Hibbs' stately dwelling
tor about halfprice and move it over
on his own farm.
Rubbs has big dwelling and a big
barn, and represents his countyin the
State Legislature.
Hibbs has little log cabin and a
little log stable and is trying to sell
out to Hubbs. He wants to quit
farming and travel with a peddling
wagon.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27

N-5II -r-.as -ts ra- =
tsyon say, chile? Was yer pa wild
No. honey, Your pas q nice eaan.
.iDssm men was de shabbiest lookin fell
aers, not a ossifer'mungst 'cm-jess strag-
glers, ole marster said, dat follered dc
ahmy ter steal. Dare was mighty tine
men 'anungst de sojers at Atlanty, ON
Miss V'lcria was dar when the soJers>
marched in Atlanty, an she say dare was
lots of nice men wild 'em. Desc men
kilt ole Nero, Miss v'leria's pet dog
cause he barked at 'em, an den went
froo de house an tuck all de blankets, Oh
bruck de peanner an dc big speer glass
in dc parler. an rip de fodder beds and
shake EN- out de winders, an kill de.
suckeys an hawgs, an 'stroyed de corn,
an drink up de cider, and den tell Maum
Phebey ter cook dinner fer 'em.
After dey eat dinner one sojer asst ole
marster eff he had emmy store 'bakker.'
He say, mo; he not saw emmy store 'bak-
ker fer ebber so long" Now, dat ole
Jezebel what watched him dat night had
follered de sojers out to de plantation,
an she heerd ole lnarster say he didn't
had no baker, an she say, Eyes ne hab
got baker; he's gotta whole box berried
at de spring" Ole marster turn white
as a sheet when no see her gwine ter de
spring an dc sojers wild her. Bimeby,
sech hollerin an shoutin down at de
spring nebber heer! We know dey'd
foun it, an pore old marster nebber seed
dat money agen. 'Twan't long after dat
we heerd pore Marse Will got kilt at
Gettysburg. Ole marse kept gettin punier
an actin strange, tell he jess lost his
mind, an go erbout pokin in de leaves
wild his cane, lack he hunten fer some
thin. and he tell Miss Sallie de soJers
didn't get de money; dat he goti hid
sumwhar, but he can't tink whar it is.
After dc wah was ober, who should
come rilin up but Marse Tom Curtis!
Ole ,narster done fergit erbout ne fit on
de odder side, an he ak him whar he left
Marse Will? Miss V'leria cry, an Marse
Tom cry, an she ak him how he could
fou't agen her folks. an he said dat honor
made him do it. Den he see his ring on
her finger, an he OK her can she Tub him
vet, an say cf she'll marry him dat he'll
be ole marster's son, stead of Marse
Will. Ole marster died jess afore dey
was married, n-ole miss soon foliered
him. all den come out to Alabamy ter
end my few days wild yer maan pa
Courier Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27
N,arnrn,s ENORMOUS Flow.

One hundred million tons OF water
pour over niagara falls every hour! This
is said to represent 16, 900, 600 horsepower;
Some idea of this enormous amount OF
water may be had by understanding that
all the coal produced in the world would
not make enough of steam to pump q
stream Of equal size.-St. Louis hepuO-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-27

OF BALTIMORE,
UntiIturthcr notice. will run their steamers q.
follows, weather pormittlng,) leaving South st
wharf at s 30 O'Clock y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-27
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. ITS
THE KIND THAT CUREs.D
A BInckbird with Diamond Eyes.

A Blackbtrd with Diamond Eyes
Miss Herndon shows the attributes of a
true artist in the first act of her great play
"a Woman's Revenge; or, La Belle Marie,
by utterly casting aside every fnery and ap-
pearing as a simple, loving country girl with
blonde hair dressed in a common calico
dress gingham apron, sun bonnet and coarse
stockings and shoes. But when she assumes
the disguise Of the vengeful siren, La Bal
Marie, seeking only justice for her wrongs,
the audience az her entrance are held spell.
bound by her magnificent costume, consisting
Of a gorgeous red and gold gown, her queenly
head auTmounted with a Mephisto hat to
match, on which is perched backbird whose
eyes glisten like diamonds. This unique and
novel effect is produced by means of small
electric storage battery deity concealed at
the back of the costume and has a very pretty
effect, In the third act the fair actress ap
pears in a very beautiful white satin toilet,
embroidered with pearl and gold bands.
made by Worth, ON which is worn the cele-
brated "Felix' long opera cloak, of white
and canary cut velvet trimmed with ostrich
tips, making one of the most elegant ard
most costly toilets ever worn upon any stage.
In act fourth Miss Hemdon appears a very
dream Of loveliness, wearing a pale pink
crepe Grecian robe, with silver ornaments;
and in tho fifth and last act the actress ap.
pears in a very beautiful crimson robe, com
pletely draping her magnificent figure,
causing the ladies present to rave over her
many elegant changes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-27
PERSONAL.


Elmer Wasley spent to-day at the county
seat
w. s. Dowuey, of Ashland, was about town
on Saturday,
Miss McHa,e, Of Pottsville, visited friend.
here on Saturday.
Thomas R, Philips visited friends al
Minersville yesterday
James Coakley and John J. O'Hearn spent
yesterday in Girardvlle.
Arthur Shay, ex.Deputy District Attorney,
was in town ON Saturday.
Gerald McKeman, of Potsville, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. and Miss Bainbridge visited Mrs
Fatkin, in Frackville, yesterday.
Miss Pauline Bieman left town on satur
day for Bloomsbury and Danville.
Mrs J. NJ. Rush Jermon, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs DR.. Stein.
John E. and NJ. f. Doyle spent this
morning with the County Commissioners
Misses Lulu and May Yelling, of Miners
vile, spent Saturday with friends in town.
Mrs. Thomas James attended the funeral of
1 "
Counciman-e Kane is ON duty at the
Lehigh switches again after a weeks illness.
Harry Roxby and Samuel George were
among the town people who spent yesterday
with Girardville friends.
Thomas Farrell, the always genial dis.
penser of tickets at the p. & r. station, made
flying trip to Girardyille this morning.
N. W. Hawley came upfrom Pottsyille this
afternoon to do the electrical work in G. E.
| Timan's new home on West Cherry street.
J, Il. Pomeroy, NJ. NJ. Burke, T. R. Bed.
dali and J. R. Coyle, Esqs, went to Potts
vile this morning to look after legal bust
ness.
John J. Stevens, of Mahanoy Plane, the
genial and courteous conductor of the P &
R, night train, spent yesterday as the guest of
friends in town.
George Waters, who has been lying very
sick at the home of his sister-in-laY, Mrs
Thomas James, of West street, since his
return from West Yirg ia was taken to his
wife's home in Ringto, today
Messrs H, G Boyer Charles r. Gibson and
Joseph DaduOW ana Mrs. John Lang and
Miss Lizzie Bartsch left town to-day foI
Lebanon to attend the G. A. r. and Womens
Relief Corps conventions.
Miss Eleanor /, Maybery, of Clinton
Mass, is the guest of her cousin, Mr.. T, G.
Mayberry, manager of the Shenandoah Beet
Company, Miss Mayberry was visiting
friends at Philadelphia and concluded to pay
visit to the coal region before returning
home.
Thomas w. Jones is in town representing
Robert D. Smith, Philadelphia dealer in
shoe findings. 1t is his first visit to this
section and he has already shown himself
energetic and very agreeable, He is the
guest of Joseph Ball, the North Main street
shoe merchant
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-27

The Ne1CS had three ROSTERS ON its first page
yesterday, rejoicing over the Democratic
partys hair breadth escape from defeat
We cannot see why the Democrats should
rejoice because their borough majority was
reduced from 300 to less than 100 on Tues.
day last.
There aint enough Germans in shenan-
doah to organize little German band -Ne.Ds
There may be good sized band and some
lively tunes next fall,
Notwithstanding most of the Democratic
leaders in town refute the idea that the small
majorities their party secured last Tuesday
were due to the support of the Polish voters,
the NeTs says the Democratic party owes the
Polish residents of the town an appointment
ON the police force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-27
THE BLECTRIC LINES.
Reports of the New Deal ConGrmed-rh,
DmIlnnA.

Reports of the New Deal CONFERENCE.-The
Outlook.
The report Of the sale of the SchuylkilI
Traction Company's lines to a Philadelphia
syndicate of which William f. Harrity is the
head, has been confirmed by the Traction
Companys representatives at Ashland and it
is said the Commonwealth Trust and Safe
Deposit Company Of Philadelphia is the
financial backer of the movement. It is also
announced that the present policy of the
Traction Company will not be disturbed and
the extensions of the roads will be pushed
vigorously.
There has been some delay i'm constructing
the line which is 40 connect Rappahaunock
and Mahauoy Plane but that has not been
due to the syndicate rumors. The snow
storms and heavy drifts were responsible.
Messrs Kearns * Egan, the contractors, say
the connecting link could be completed if
they had ten days of good weather.
The new deal viii prove one of the best
arrangements that have yet been made in
connection with the development of electric
railway lines in this section, as it will give it
ample financial backing and prestige for all
purposes.
Assurance is given by some parties who
seem to have am idea Of what the policy will
be under the new arrangements that within a
very short time attention will be given to the
perfection of the routes in town and the
extension of the line to Mahauoy City. It's
said that lines will be extended down East
Centre and East Coal streets and may
probably be necessary in the near future t,
establish power house in or very near
Shenandoah.
The gentleman who spoke Of the town eI.
tensions said he also believed that the deal
might ultimately involve negotiations for the
control Of the Lakeside pleasure resort prop
erty; that in addition to the revenue from the
place in the summer season after the various
projected electric lines are completed the
syndicate may find the place very suitable
for a source of power by water.
1t is also limited that the syndicate may
eventually develop as a distributor of power
of Illuminating the many towns along its
line.
There is little doubt that the deal will
ultimately result III one OF llt largest GltC-
tric locomoton undertakings in the country
and that it will affect facilities for travel in
SchuylkilI, Northumberland, Columbia,
Luzerne, Carbon, Lehigh and Northampton
counties.
Major Hamilton, manager of the Shamollin
Electric Railway stated to the Shamokiu
Council Wednesday evening before whom he
appeared in the interest of the company, that
his road will connect with the Schuylkiu
Traction Company at Locnst Gap, which
would make continuous line from Potts
willie and Shenandoah to Shamokin, The
new road will run through MaizeviIe,
Frackyille and connect with the Schuyl5iu
Electric road at Port Carbon,
Major Hamilton also represents a syndicate
which few days ago secured a charter for an
electric road to run from Shamolliu to Dam
vile, via Elysburg, and is president of the
company Capt C. NJ, Clement and J. S.
Broeious OF sunbury, and Martin N. Markle,
Of Shamokin, are interested in it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-27

Organizer B, j. Yost has been making very
good headway iu his work for the P. o. S. Of
a. February 9th he added Camp 676, at
Lewisburg, Union county, and one week
later Camp 615, at Laurelton, i'm the same
county, while the third i'm the same district
was added as Camp 20, at Milmont and the
fourth now Camp is in prospect at Coburn,
Centre county. This is first class proof of the
organization ability of this old veteran in
the cause, and we are pleasantly surprised to
learn of the good results so early in the APP
pointment,- Camp Net0s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-27

reunion in Philadelphia. Among those who
are 'in iH are Judge Graham, who won't he
there and Sam Losch and Major Moorhead,
who will.
Mr.. Jacob S. Foster has been engaged on
the staff of the RepuJhcan.
The HERALD contest still interests your
many readers here. 1t is fair prophecy to
say that the winners are not ON top vet.
There is a surprise in store for the public
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-27

arrival of the party was so quiet that but few
people knew Of the visit until after th3 de-
parture from this section.
Early yesterday morning special Pullman
car was placed at the disposal Of the syudi-
cate and party comprising the following
gentlemen left the Quaker City for this
region: Hon. William f. Harrity, j. J.
Sullivan, president of the Frankford Rail
way Company; W. B. Gill, manager Of the
Bell Telephone Company; j. O. Keim,
general agent of the P. & r. R.; William
Smith, Daniel Donovan, E. NJ. McGargee, F.
}. Johann, Of the Equitable Trust Company.
Philadelphia; J. II. Johann. of the Philadei.
phia Leager Dallus Sanders, w. wilkins
Carr aud William Winters, the latter OF
Ohio
The party first visited Mahauoy City, then
came to this town and after very brief
stop here proceeded to Ashland Mr., Harrity
was accosted by a number of newspaper men,
but he steered clear of all subjects having "a
political tendency, and declared that his visit
was purely of a business character. Mr.
Harrity admitted to a HERALD reporter that
the obj .ct Of the visit was to hurriedly
glance over the electric railway lines now
operated IN this region and get some idea OF
the field for extending all lines,
Mr.. Harrity also confirmed what the HER
AID stated Immediately after the purchase
by the Philadelphia syndicate was announced.
that the new deal will result in one of the
greatest electric railway developments of the
age.
When the failure on Saturday of the Phil.
adelphia iron firm in which the Baileys are
interested was spoken Of member Of the
party stated that it would in no wise impair
the schuylkill Traction Company's business
or plans,
The syndicate viii assume charge of all the
lines and all extensions which have been
contemplated so long will be put through as
fast as capital and labor can push them.
The party made brief stop at Pottsvill,
last night and left there at 6;3o for Philadel.
phia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-27
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"


As my store room is rented and l must
vacate, it is necessary that shall sell out my
entire stock Of dry goods, ladies' and child
ren's underwear and hosiery, boots, shoes and
rubbers, etc. There viii be an auction every
night and private sales during the day until
March lst sehs Bargain store, % South
Main street, next door to his clothing store,
shenandoah. 2-ll.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-27

How often we hear middleaged people say
regarding that reliable old cough remedy,
N. H. Downs Elixir; 'Why, my mother
gave it to me when l was child, and use it
in my family; it always cures" 1t is always
guaranteed to cure or money refunded. I'm