davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

TitE SKY RocKETINo CoMiENCEs.
Moran moved reconsideration OF
the vote nj ipilng the resolution pre-
scented 10y the special committee APP
polntei 10 investigate the charges
recently preferred against Fire Chiei
Stanton aad enlarging the committees
powers.
Hardy sprung the point that the
motion was out Of order not being
under the head Of the course OF bust
ness decided upon.
The chair after some parliamentary
sparrlng ruled that the motion was In
order and IL carried on the following
vote.
Ayes--Boii, Evans, Heiss, Horn
Loofbourow, Moran, Simondi. Want.
lands.
Noes-Beardsley, POLAND, Hardy,
Rich, Karriok, Ltwson-6.
The resolution m published In these
columns on Wednesday evening last
WINS then read.
Lawson--In connection with this
resolution | would like to present
these papers drawing q package of
documents nom his pocket.)
Evans-Before l consent to such
action must know what they con-
tain.
Horn-I would like to know what
those papers contain In detail.
Lawson-l eau only reply that
know their contents In a general way.
Horn--I am satisfied, that they are
made up OF anonymous charges and
am ashamed Of the conduct OF the
gentlemen who wish them read.
ksrfick--I had not intended to get
on my ie,t tonight 10 speak
but when se- some OF you are dis.
posed TO do some withdrawing l am
going TO measure arms with you.
= Moran--Weil, am going 10 see this
tSing knocked out u possible. II may
contain charges against myself or tbs
mayor for all know.
Lawson-I tell you, gentlemen, II
YOU will not listen TO the reading OF
ihese papers you shall have the priv.
ilege Of seeing them In print.
Horn-Ws don't doubt It at oil.
Follanu- am In favor Of having
the Iapers read rs l am informed that
they have direct bearing on the sub
jeot Mt issue.
The chair hero ruled LAwson's mo
ton out OF order.
Bell - DO these papers contain
charges In addition " Inose made by
McIiroyf
Lnwson--Yes, sir.
Btll--Then shall certainly object
to them. ] am very much opposed 10
giving the committee blanket license.
Siwondi-Yes; II the chief stole
water melons when he was boy you
', want TO Lunisb him for II.
Hardy-ln such cases ns this courts
worpld willingly and legitimatoIy nd
init New evidence. Why will not this
body do the same thing2 l an not
here TO cover this scandal up but TO
Invest gate 1t to the bottom.
Laws. on-There are twelve Liberal
member. = in this council and for them
to cover up iniquity In their own
house 10 an everlasting shame and
The papers were tabled on the follow.
ing vote:
Ayes-BVeiI, Evans, Heiss, Horn,
Loofbouro, v, Moran, SimonJi, Want.
lands.
Noes-H .eardsley, Folland, Hardy,
Rich, Kar rick, LAwson-O.
The resl jlution was then defeated,
the compI exion OF the vote being pre-
cisely the same rs the two previous
ones.
Moran then delivered political
hArangue which figurRtively speaking
was as loI Y as the Wasatch range, In
support OF n motion u adc by him to
discharge the special committee.
n \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

reported recommending that the Salt
Lake Medical society be allowed the
use OF the council chamber once a
month In which 10 hold It's meetings,
providing II would pay for lighting
and heating. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

guilty Of serious wfoug.doing, but ]
will not be party to the scheme.
Marx my word, will see this matter
through.
Mofans motion to discharge the
committee was lost on vote OF nine 10
five.
Moran, Bell and Horn were all dc.
siroUs Of having tho matter reported
upon next Tuesday night and asked "
the committee could not do that.
Hardy-Tbe chairman OF that COM
mittte Kelly IL not here and can.
not speak for him, but this much l
will say that the chairman has never
called his committee together a single
time 10 cOnsider this question. the
same negligence has been industrious'
~ exercised by the same gentlem IA IN
Ills chairmanship over other commit.
tees. Strictly speaking we have had
no presiding officer.
"Where, Oh, where IL Kelly To.
night" was the hooking inteffog atOry
Teifaiu which cscapei ~ the lips Of
half dozen couu, ilmen.T
The motion reques ling the commit
tee TO report on luesday hight mex
was lost On a vote of ten TO four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
An ANriQuATrD reno.

Tho curfew ordinance OF ancient
fame was flshed from the uust-coveiei
documents IN The recorders wallet aud
rcad a second anu third time.
Moran moved 10 strike out the en-
acting clause, saying that Beaver snd
Ogden were tue only towns In this
United States where the Curlcw law
prevailed. salt Lake suoul not take
its inspiration from such villages. Tne
city IN which We lived was about
fourth In slzo on this continent.
laughter.)
Motan's motion was then pu, and
lost.
The part Of the penalty rfrrlng to
imprisonment was eliminated ( ON the
ordinance, after which Il passed.
PBOM 500 no 500 FER YEAR.
An ordinance reducing the rate Of
annual license Of employ ment agents
ffom 500 ~ 500 per year was passed.
FRANCHISES REFERRED.
On mo ton ,f Mainland the appllca-
ton for exttnsion Of franchises by tnU
street railway companies a. referee
TO the city attorney with intttuctiOns
To examine t.cm carefully and report
upon them at the next uitotiDg vi tue
Council.
RELLy'B coNUNDnUM.
The following resolution recently
inirou uced by Kelly was READ Nm.
reierrea to 10 tho committee ON Wa.
and means:
Resolved, That whenever any party
or parties desire or ask the city Counuu
for any franchise. that before such re-
a. a
party or parties shall deposit with the
city recorder The sum OF $3.50 OF proper
endorsement TO pay for the passage OF
printing and adv ortising Of satnvi aud
said amount TO DO covered Into the city
treasury upon passage OF franchise;
Otherwise 10 revert to applicant.
The words "or proper endorsement"
Were puzIiing 10 the couuciim.n aud
~ Kelly was not present ~ explsIu
their significance they are still
shfouded In mystery.
GAS AND rLrCImo LIGHT FRAN
ciIlsF.
Tho committee on streets reported
Ms follows In the matter Of the res1lu-
ton granting extension OF franchise 10
the Ss I Lake * Ogden Gas d Electric
Light company;
We believe Il would be To tho advan-
tago OF both the Gas company aud tho
city n this extension OF franchise Is
granted, subject to concessions which
may be decided upon, NJ IL would proba-
bly, be impossible for this committee 10
agree upon any complete report cover
Ing this resolution, We recommend that
the matter ho referred to tho Council to
DO considered ~ an adjourned meeting.
Referred to tho city attorney after
which the Council adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
MOHAMMEOAN COLONIES.


NEW YORK, May 9S. Alexander Russell
Webb the United States consul who four
yeers ago embraced the religion of Moham-
mel and has retained to this country TO
propagate that religion, states that u large
number of MohammedIns are planning to
emgrate from India to the United States
ana tlat they will probably form colonies
in several of the Southern States.
Acting under the authority OF many OF
the most prominent and wealthy Mohamme-
dams in India, Mr.. Webb has obtained
prices on large tracts OF southern lands.
He says the Mohammedans are s1travagant
admirers of the United States aud the ma
jority would, lie thinks, b. glad 10 become
American citzens. Mohammedans who
have long cherished the idea Of emigrating
10 this country, bavs not done 80 because
there is no established colony here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
Executive Commissioner


The Maine commissioner had sgu out
side their building which real: "Opon to
Maine visitors and their friends ony.n but
every body who pleased entered ignoring
the attsnpt at e1clusiveness without abso-
lutte closing. The influence of the Ang can
church was seen by the visitors who desired
to enter the buildings erected by Great
Britain and her majesty's colonies. An
were closed tight and no person could even
be inside, which was not the case with
the 'closed" State buildings. The doors
Vi Victoria House were SHUT, although the
union ack tloated from the roof.
Mach merry hall was a remarkably quiet
piacs. Two or three high speed and but one
big enGine--n buckeye-were oil that ran
during the day to furnish the power neces-
sary 20 run tne fair and their hum could be
scarcely heard 100 feet away.
The crowd in this building was not very
large, but every other departmental struc-
ture was jammsd. Columbia avenue III the
manufacturers and tins main aisle it tran
sportution aud fisheries were crowded al
DAY and it was with much difficulty a spoc-
tntor could force a passage. Fine arts
buildings held the greatest multitude.
Every salon was packed and the foyers
were jammed 10y quiet and orIerly picture
lovers.
/ The onici.ls in charge OF the Government
| buildings aud the batteship Illinois did all
nItheir power to show the thousands OF
visitors who passed by that Uncle Sam OIL
cialy, did not approve OF allowing Ameri-
can citizens or foreigners to view on Sun
/ day the panorama OF art and genius or the
! industrial works of the nations. big paint
ed sgns marked ''closed" were placed in
/ 81. Il
ed there to keep people from breakin. ill.,.
Even ''olt ory' was hauled down from
evory dag pole on the big domed building.
The saloon. and bars down town were
practically deserted today. Since the
opening Of the fair the business with then
has been so rushing with them on Sundays
that extra bar keepers vera employed in
many of !hem. For tho Greater part OF to
day, however, the Dor keepers were idle.
About 100, 900 visltora attended tle fail
! yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

the nickel toilet rooms have h,fn per
mittcd TO take possession OF the l,,ost con
spicuoUS parts o. the rooms set apart for
this purpose. As one enters the door
marked toilet ROOM he secs Immediately
In front Of him n handsome lavatory, with
other ConVcnienccS, and Il tu3nstile beside
which young man sits ready to receive
yCur nickel lie no; only sits ready TO re
Cpiye he toin but calls out to YOU, "this
way, please
Naturally the visitor who does not know
The ropes thinks this the way TO the toilet
room, and the only way there u.s. Many
are mi9lcd into entering the turnstile gate
III u cost of cents per entrance, whereas
II they would turn either to the RI Int or
left Immediately after passing Though
tie first door they would had folding
door, which admit to pleasant rooms
which are absolutely free. There is no use
of paying Il nickel unless you go in for
luxury.
In the Childrcn's building are all con-
vcnicnCCS for mothers and their lit L. ones
and the lattcr may he left in charge of
careful nurses, where they will receive
good attention and he permitted to amuse
themselves in a playroom ON ne roof with
all nnnuer Of toys contributed by the ma
tions of the earth, at a small charge per
hour.
The state buildings are sure to be a great
romfort TO many thousands of visitors.
With two or three exceptions. all the
states and territories have handsome
buildings here, and only small number
OF them are used for exhibits. They are
Rll devoted to the entertainment of WISH
tors from the states. II you arc from
- .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

and sit down there on the half-mile
promenade and enjoy then sandwiches
and pickles with one OF the most vutrauC-
Ing views ever heheld By the eyes Of man
spread out bel yW item. 1t costs Il quarter
to ride up here in the elevators, bat tue
trip is worth the money, and more too
There is free drinking water in every
nook and corner of the grounds In all 200
pretty fountains have been erected by the
management, and from them j. drawn Ill
tered water as pure as any water on earth
that has not been distilled by the chemist
Il is water from Lake Michigan, filtered
through what is known as the Pastcur
filter, and carefully cooled without CON
tact with the ice. Visitors need not be
afraid to drink this water even il the hot
test weather. il is almost ideal water.
aud it il free. OF course il You want min
tral pring, water that dubbed from the
earth at Waulesha You may have it y
paying Q cent Il glass to one OF the hun
hred pretty girls vino sit at neat lUtic
fountains in all parts of the exposition.
There are plenty of waiting rooms. In
addition TO those in the terminal station "A
number Of buildings have been erected at
various points in the grounds, and here
both men and women may lind all con
vcniences. No charge i, made. IN adGi-
ton u these there are toilet rooms for
both sexes in all the principal buildings.
These are free, also, and clean. II is true
there are many toilet rooms 20 Wuich az,
admission Of cent, is CHARGED, and Tie
management has beca sny&goly criticised
Tor permitting these ,,taLii, lWrut= to be-
opened on the grounds But when one
considers lie need not emit the pay-clcsrts
unless he wishes H. % So. and That TAer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Love and smoke are unable to conceal
Themselves" and - it Is with caiarrl. No
maa suffering from his l"a.Espme disease.
he is while mis- friends may be polite enough
20 dcscm.!c ;heir real feeling his very COIN
pany is loath-une. What bless ng it would
be to humanity, II every person afflicted with
CatarTl in tho head, could only know that IJr.
sage Catorrh kcnedy will pOS6ircli and per-
mHnCnt,y euro the worst case. The manutsC =
urers guarantees To cure every case or forfeit
- o. The remedy Is pleasant to use, and costs
ONLY ID com ).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
Arc You Thinking

OF what you ought to take with you when
YOU 20 10 the WORLDS tairt Your uLtit
Viii not be complete without n bottle OF
Kennedy. The change OF wafer aud diet. fn-
tiSue md irregular habits, during your trip
are almost certain tn produce diarrhut and
IA dose or iwo of tins remedy may safe you
srriuu, sickness and pnrhAp, much cxpsass.
Procure it befOre leaving home. - and ~
cent bottles for sale b Beaupre ~ Lowry,
Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
FOR THE c LUMBAR BEL.
various Interesting Helic, Received IA,
tho Beil Fouudry, Troy, y. Y.

Various Interesting Eelic, Rccotvsd at
tho Bon Foundry, Troy, y. Y.
BENNINGTON, May 25.-The GLOWING
relics Tor the Columbian hb.rty bell have
arrived at the bell foundry in Troy, y. y.
during the past two days: From friends in
Boston, pieces of various Dartmouth col
lege bells; Walter G.. Grueby, Boston, piece
OF bell cast by Paul Reeve c; Mrs. Robert
Il. Kerr, Boston, clipping from a key used
IN unlocking the door OF historic King s
chapel in 1855; Gen. Stevens, Boston,
y clessmste of Robert T.. Lee and JeTsy-
SON Davis at Nest Point, u gold clasp;
Helen Brainerd Cole, Boston, a spoon made
from Spanish silver dollar, paid to NatG-
anlsl Branerd, her great grandfather, for
services in tue revolutionary war, Mrs.
Agatha Eustice Ely, Cincinnati, o., spoon
mere than 200 years old, owned by her
mother a daughter Of Gen. j. f. Blackwell
ond cousin of Robert E. Lee, Francis
Montague Lowdon B ston, Old telescope
used by HigLlauders who leonEod to the
| light brigade which charged ut ia akiava.
Ten thousand pennies arrived from Wash
ington yesterday.
The core for the bell has been made 1t
IS of mud and brick on frams of iron, and
weighs about SIX tJn.. The wooden rame
for the hel is nearly completed 1t is nine
feet hgh, 10 feet in diameter at The mouth
and weighs three tons. The inside will be
pa.t red vita mud to the dertl of four
inches, and after it has become hard will be
placed cvar the core.
No more contributions except those now
Oh the way viii he received at the foundry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

MULTITUDE OF TOlLERS IN THE
WHITE CITY YESTERDAY.

All Day Visitors Poured Through the
Gates to trjoy the Beauties OF tn"
Great Fair and Li,tento Sacred aiusic
Many state BhilIings Closed Cor
g.ous Illumination by Night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

CHICAGO, May 2S. -.One hundred and
twenty five thousand people, after week
Of toll, came to tue worlds lair grounds to-
day and drank in inspiring music aud least
ed their eyes upon the beauties of the white
city, while their minds were improved by
studying works Ct genius and industry. 1t
was the first sunday aud it was success.
Tue sabbath sun was but two hours old
when tue people began to come into the
grounds. All modes of transportation
brought their quotas and from the steamer
piers and the railroads came long lines of
people. But the masses did not begiu to
arrive until this afternoon. Beginning
about O'Clock the multtudes noched into
the grounds at every gate aud by four
O'Clock 60 700 people were inside the en-
closure.
The people kept on coming the entire aft
ernoou ami OVERT wed into midway plaiz-
ance, whose every show was crowded. AT
ter dark the grounds were lighted up and
this with other features OF illumination at
tracted still more, uuti conservative es-
innate places the total number at 100, OO0.
1t vas all orderly, well dressed crowd.
The music during tho day was OF an ele-
waiting character and the baud stands were
surrounded by crowds which grew enthu
siastic over Schuborts surenado aud IA Sc
lection from Ioh-rgrln, Councils Sacred
Song, "Inere is a green hill far away
meditation or Buca's prelude by Gounod,
HandoPs haheiujah chorus, Wagner's
"Hall Bright Abode, the hymn, Nearer
my God to Thee, and tue Coronation
march from Meyerbeer's lie Prophete. The
music, which was continuous from 1880
O'Clock in the afternoon until O'Clock at
night, was furnished by Souzas, the Chica-
so aud Cincinnati bauGs
Sunday opening was frowncd upon, how
ever, in the north end of the PARK where
the American State buildings are grouped.
Tire multitude of visitors did not throug
the State circle, and the few thousand who
passed that way were not disappointed ap-
purontly to find many OF the buIldnEs
closed. There was so much else to see that
was more attractive than the inside of the
state buildings, the exhibits being in the
big buildings mat were thrown open.
\ few OF the State commissioners were
left no Alternative but to close the doors OF
the buildings, as the legislatures haI so or
Gered, but the great ajority of State
boards acted on their own authority in re-
iusng admission to visitors. The doors of
10 state and Territorial buildings were
locked for this day only, and visitors were
generally Informed to that effect 10y cards.
Missouri, Delaware, New York, Virginia,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, North Da-
Sota, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland aud Massa-
cuusetts were among the buildings OF which
the people only obtained an autside view.
On the doors o; he Bay State House was
the following type written legend:
"By order Of the Great and General
Court of Massachusetts this building is
closed on the Lords day
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
I'm tcrptnpli, shed tonni.ncrr.


: Inc most tfulhiui % -i"ntanians
men who under the clear skies of this
state youIl srorn tn tell a Ii. seen to
f..I,sm...,.,. ,.;,, .,;.
'' W" "'", "p'''''
as so"h as ties get east OF the hissolri.
Our attention is called to this singular
/ peryersion of .hc normaI natur, of a,
u.:, -. ;. e.
','"' "Pp."'.' III '''''''"'' o.
faul hi"be. IN which former towns
man dresses up some old Helena yarns.
and titt;ny them In the locality of I;v.
;,,., ,, ;,.
'"Sn",h' p'''' 'i''''i ''''' 'iie var VI
Sulllbie reporter:
, ''I' =. ". ili(S. p.onh-
n.Ii' , 'ii'. "i i-N .'iIS.oh, .Hpiiiaia.
.iIiI" ~ w, eNt .es'.'ua. an" regis
,,a ..' - a. .h ~ .'e, sii"nta i,',el re Is
,' ,.;,,. VI y. ~ o''.', .'u1'lss us MN 81 the
y. ~, III; III; S.o'i' ~. an n"S Srea, man!
s'o'i 'ies 10 tci. VI ''i' iiaPl'eni1Ss ~ 'hat
p'".o WI ~ !" az IN rs ,'''aIic!' Ile re-
,i.l'i'fis wien ,ii' n'',''rS cahis |" lp"h
Ill, III ..'.i' e'"il'H ~ Ian' ,or 'h'ir
siun ~ r,'l' ON ''.s'' 'lliH peii'g y, me
oai. NM Vi ''io' III 'i'e aee me!
hai,l 'ni t'' ',.',ih i'''l :" Soi't .us,' IN
- "i''' : 10 49, 'i,'' N"''i' WIN "iS
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
>lseCib,scN Z asses.

S. III. Clifford. New cassel. WIS., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma
tism. his liver was affected to AN alarm
ing degree. appetite fell away and he
was terribly deduced in flesh and
strength. Three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. ILL.,.
hand running sore on his leg ci eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. and his leg is
sound and we'll. John Speaker. Cataw
la. o.. had five large fever sores on his
leg: doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve cured him en-.
tirely. Sold at Wrights drug store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22
How We Grow Old,

The thread that binds to life is most fir, :
quently severed ere the meridian of life is
reached in the case of persons who neglect OBJ
vous means to renew failing strength. Vigor,
no less the source of happiness than the condi-
iion of long life. can be created and perpetual
ed where it Goes not exist. Thousands who
have experienced or are cognizant-in including
many physicians of eminence-,f the effect of
Hc-tcttcr'- Stomach Bittcrs bear testimony to
it, wondrous efficacy "A creator of strength in
feeble constitutions. anu debilitated and shat
tered systems. \ steady performance of the
bodily functions, renewed appetite. flesh and
nightly repose attend the of this thorough
and standard renovant. Use no local tonic rep
resented to be akin to resemble il in effects
in its place Demand the genuine, which is an
acknowledged remedy for indigestion. malaria.
nervousness. constipation, liver and kidney
complaints and rhcumatism.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

\ deed was filed with the county re,
corder yesterday. by which Phillip f.
Harvey. as administrator of the estate of
Joseph Leighton. deceased. conveyed to
j. ii. Miner. one half OF lot O. in block
IL. Miles City. for the consideration OF
$1,000.
\ bill of sale was also filed. showing
that f.. l.. Dana. J. Il. Alshire and Her
bert Dana of Sheridan county. Wyom-
ing. have sold to \. II. Pattengill. II. C.
Adams and y. W. Cheeves. the 4 out
fit. consisting of about 1900 head OF
range cattle. the consideration being
$1,000.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-22

There was an iE-9l.flae sensation ere.
atcd at tha ------st@ @,ipn The o;h r dav.
just prey.2a4 t. IA" starti1ig Of the after.
noon "%p-e5 iar l:is The inspector
Was abu'.i - a-8lt Ire train. Wien :.
sliGr., i.t &. It,r-y cll gentleman teot-
I a - to bi.l 4 c..eiaiiur1i:
~ ait ii ':.-I,.te. VIII you, flease. while
r.
''Inrca III. ~ interrupted the of-i-
e,al. r''t;iHs t4c whistle TO his lips. TIE
train il oysi.1l" nov.
''E,.t yol iaast wai,." cr;.d the old
Sfntlclian r.cites.ly. '.I'I,rc Is "A rnan'-
log underneath the wheel
"Gool G.'.@!ous. WHO didn't yo,. say
81 at frs. whore IS he" inupi-. / tn
"rror stricken il pccror. ..-Iol,i Oh
tlerc.
and having stepped the train he hur-
iied after i.:e o.d gentleman. w.i.le II
coupe Of lortcrs junpei down o,' t,,le
line. GiI!;i TIE excitement of nu abe,
Of s..cctat1-s. After sAort search o,lc
oi the rortcr5 L;ntci up rush ba u.
containing a large and fine looking le,
Of mEtton.
Thank you!' said the old gentleman.
and scizin;, he basket he entered "a first
class smoking carriage
w hat do vou mean. sir roarcd the
e.:a>l Grated inspector. '.You said''-
- said a mars leg was under the
wheel. and so it was" interrupted the
oi gentleman. II bought this leg and
pad for it. ana If i isn't mine | should
Ike 10 l:now who it belongs to. that 5 ALL"
Then the tain moved on.-Figaro,