davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
OGDEN.
helfrlch's Deficiency Again Bobs Up
New school Bnlldlug.-R. q. w.
bound for The Coast.

A promi ent railroad Official Is tho
author OF the statement that work on
the Rio Grande Western shops will
begin about May LIST. The statement
was made n few days ago in CONVEX.
sation with one OF Ogden's best know n
citizens and can be- regarded IA coming
direct from Rio Gfande headuuarlers.
In this conversation referred TO, the
official stated that some unavoidable
delays had taken place which had dc.
iaytd the work long Rf,er IL was
intended to have 1t begun, but that
now everything In Ia Teadipe,s to begin
active work. 1t WAS also stated that
the company IL figuring on extending
It's line from Ogden to tho west or
the northwest TO strike either San
Francisco or Portland. Negotla.
lions were pending for months with
Eastern capitalists for the Necessary
money with which TO build the extern.
sion, but they failed. Now the COM
pany has representatives In Holland
lfying 10 secure the REQUESTS capital
anu II 10 thought they viii DO NJ cce.s.
ful. IL tho company should succeed
IN getting the MONEY, the pfesent
season will doubtless SEQ the beginning
- WNAH N1 hAN AAAoN NAANhrlhh Ol
the Rio Grande Western from Ogden.
This will give Ogden competing line
10 tho coaht and with tbs car shops
located here tnis VIII become the
principal point on the entire system.
The conversation in which this inlor.
nation was impaired was not supposed
TO he public, but IL leaked out US many
other conversations DO. aud coming
from the g. URGE It did will make Ogden
men feel greatly encouTa. cd.
a communication was receivel
from Theodore Robson, vice president
vi tue Ciliz'ns bank, In which stated
lhat his bank held school warrants OF
face value ol SOD which 1t had caaheI
and never Received anything In H..
turn, caused u somewhat torrld and
protracted discussion. IL seems thai
the state Of affairs mentioned grew out
" the ueialcation OF ex.City Treasurer
Helirich VINO did his business with The
Citizens bank anu was an omploye OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
EMERY ITEMS.
Condition Of Sheep Interests.--WOrk
OF Cannls,-New Academy
Buildlng.

Joseph Page came up from the
desert "A fow days since, says the
pyramid, and reports the sheep doing
well; no loss through the past winter
from short range. All the losses he has
sustained have been from tho dopreda.
lions OF wild animals, coyotes anu other
Emery county pests. He had little
excitement with the March BLIZZARD.
Some OF the sheep were entirely
covered by the drifting snow but came
out all right.
The Mammoth canal, covering the
large ilAt north OF Castle Dale near
ing completion, anu will DO finished
this spring. Peter Frandsen, Hebor
Frgndsen anu VIM. Lake, formerly OF
Mt. Pleasant, are large ownetsin the
canal anu expect to raise crops under
It this season.
The citizens OF Castle Dale are piling
up the rock for foundation for the
Church academy which IL to bo built
here.
The sheepmon are securing some OF
the best locations In the country and
thereby preparing to become million.
aires.
The bottom has fallen out Of the
canal corporations on Cottonwood
creek. II seems they have not com.
piled strictly with the law IN lncorpor.
ating, principally Ia having no trust
deeds to water rights.
Brigham Report; Brig Boden says he
expects 10 Commence work ON the
Curly BOOKS mine Ia tow days. Thi.
10 one OF the most promising proapects
In the country, nnd samples OF the ore
have been sent 10 the Worlds Fair.
The ore is high grade galena anu
assays run quite heavily In gold anu
silver.
Orange Seely and party OF Emery
county have BEEN CAT looking for a
mammoth ledge Of mineral which he
discovered Yeas ago, says the IDrd.
ma, while travelling through the
country in G lmpHny with Mike MUlen.
They were not successful In finding IL,
but intend to keep &C II until they do
10. When found, II 1t meets their OK.
pectations, II Will be the mother yeiu
Of all creation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
AUCTION!
rrnst. aud cemhInntIon.

Are unpopular. But there IL one form
o. trust against which no one has any.
thing 10 say, That In tho trust which
the public reposes In Hoods Sarss-
parilla, and the hest OF It Ii the trust
IL fully Justified by the merit Of the
medicine. For, remember, HOODS
sarsRparilla CURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

Daniels; captain, Albert Roberts, Jr;
first lieutenant, Clarence Rawlinsi
second lieutenant, Geo. >. Taylor or
ecutive committed, Geo. $. Taylor, IL.
SHELTON and Albert Roberts.
People who have returned from con.
ference have set to work with a will to
clean their windows, which action is
rendered necessary by the heavy " md
storm with the sprinkling OF rain OF
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
$500 RewardI

WE viii pay the above reward for any cast
q aver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache.
lhulfteN"u, Opnsupnuun or toauvuness wn
esnhol cure with Morrs Vegetable Liver pilis,
.htn the directions arc strictly complied " ith
lhoY are purely NeEetAblo and never fail 10
give sAuefartion. sugar Coated. large boxes
" cenit. bewhrc OF countorfeits and tmlta,
uols' The genuine sold ~ JOHNSON, PRATT
Co., u and 81 haiA street. Salt Lake Cay.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
Poor Pre- idcpts.

It is still true, even in these days oi
great fortunes undreamcd Of xhel 1t
was founded, that tho American Presi.
dcncy may be aspircd to by men who arc
not rich. Our wealthiest President.
havc been the first and the last elected
Washington aud Cleveland. Wash.
ington was one of the wcalthiest men Ia
the country in his time.
Adams was worth 100000 at his
death. Jefferson was "land poor" and
in straits. Madison aud Monroe had
comfortable estates for those days.
Jackson was born in abject poverty
and never bee ,me wealthy. Van Buren,
was the son of tavernkeepcr, and had
fight with poverty.
Johnson's youth was even more unfor-
tunate than Line bins. 1e was ap-
prenticcd to tailor, barely learned to
read in his minority, and was taught to
write by his wife after marriage.
Grant was born only moderately poor
aud never became rici. So Of Hayes.
Cleveand's youth was one Of privations
and toll.
Harrison was OF good but not wealthy
family, and was, up TO recent times, a
a,untry lawyer in good circumstances.
He is but moderately wealthy.
The "aristocracy Of wealth" has never
made any inroads upoa tho White
House. York Recorder.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
SELECT SIFTINGS.

A pedigree book Of high-brcd cats ha'
Just been Issuot in Englan1.
A flexible coupling for water pipes t,
be submerged uudcr water is new in
vention.
Tho most graceful Of domestic anim,''
is the cat, while the most awkward bird
is the duck.
A vegetable curiosity is owned by a
resident Of Weaatchcs, Wasain yton.
1t consists, it is claimed, "of II network
of largo potatoes grown upon ou'
another"
Family names seem to be scarce in
Denmark. In the Copenhagen dircceory
tho name Hansen taxes uo thirty -fom
columns, Petersen thirty-two, Jonsct
thirty columns.
Among the estates left by persons WHO
died in Vienna, Austria, aud whose hcir,
havo not been foIud, /, OF, 3,n'istin !,
Of au opera. glass. Another IN aus estate
consists Of scarfpiu.
British soldiers will wear sc,mle,,
socks In future, bee ciusc they inrIre
grcarcr marching o,iio,oncy. Tho ole
stylesof scanned socks cha(cd the shiu
aud madc the soldiers footsorc; the
seamless socks do not.
Grifton, N. c., can probably lay claim
to more division than any other smaL
place in the country. The village i:
located, it is said, in two counties, three
townships, two congressional districts,
two senatorial districts aud two judicia
districts.
A Chicago shoe manufactory make,
| 10000 pairs of "dea mems shoes u
month. The s,lcs arc of psstcboard,
covered with grained paper, the upper,
are quilted satin and crochet WORK and
ribbon tied in bow knot holds tho
shoe to the foot.
Florida people are telling of an grange
tree in Doctor Abernathy's grove a,
Altoona which has borne during the pas
season Is, 600 oranges. 1t is Il seeding.
twenty-five years old, some thirty feet
high, and has received only the ordinary
grove care and culture.
In the 227 years since "D1n Quixotc'
vas published 1921 editions have beer
printed, of which 52S were Spanish, 3Ui
English, 179 French, % Italian, 81 ror
| .uGcsc, 45 German, is Swc ilsh, Polish
| 8 Danish, 6 Russian, 5 Greek, 3 toI
maniaD, 1 Catalonian, Basque anu I.
Latin.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
A COLORED FOLKS TOWN.
They Won'S Give Up Possession
When the Sheriff Tries Evictine.


RALEIGH, N. C.-News has been re.
ccivcd here of a sensational affair at
james G ty.a negro town near New Berne,
growing Git Of Hu attempt by the Sheriff
to forcibly evict the negro residents from
land which the Supreme Court of the
Unit d States has decided TO be the pro-
pcrty OF James A. Bryan, of New Berne.
Negroes have been settlirg on this
land, which is across Trent liver from
New Bcrnc, ever sin ,c;1863, believing it
to be the property Of the Government,
and there are now in the settlement sew
cral thousand negroes. Ten years ago
Mr.. Bryan, to whom the land really be-
longcd, began proceedings to reclaim it,
and the courts decided in his favor. He
made several attempts to remove the ne
gro and their property upon amicable
terms, but they Indignantly refused all
terms.
Wednesday Sheriff Larocque and a
p sse wrnt to James City to evict them.
At the first house where notice was served
the negroes told the officers they would
die before they would be evicted A
fig was run up in the middle of the
street, and in few minutes one thousand
negroes h ID gathered and ominous growls
went up. Thy said they would fight
for their rights and die before they would
surrcnd r. The sheriff and posse were
forced tp retire. Great excitement pre-
walls, and it is not known where the
matter will end,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
DEATH IN A GEORGIA BLOW.
Several Towns Wrecked and Sixteen
Persons Reported Killed.

Persous Reported Killed.
CoLuMBus, GA terrible wind storm
swept across vcral kcountics, fifty miles
north Of Columbus, in The night, doing
great damage aud causing considerable
loss OF life. The storm came up from
tho northwest and struck Greenvillc, tho
county scat Of Merr:wssther County, about
8. so o'clock demollshiug the business
portion Of the town and great number
Of dwellings,.
Thirty-c'sht stores and dwellings arc
reported to have been blown down, and
only three business houses in the whole
town were left intact. Every house was
dam, ,ge to O greater or, less extent. A
ncg,o woman was killed.
Odessa, a small town near Greenvillc,
Is reported to have been completely
swept away aud six persons killed..
At Woodbury., ten miles cast of Green
vile, houses were blown down and trees
uprooted, and about two miles from tho
town two neg roes and ona white child
were killed. Many arc reported to be
seriously wounded. Heavy snow foil at
Woodbury..
At Molena, in Pike County, church,
nn academy, a planning mill, two stores
and several residences were blown down.
A white woman, Mrs. Fell, aud four
negroes were killed.
A report from Picdm ont, Pike County,
few miles from Molena, says that only
two houses out of twenty remain stand
ing. A woman named Hawkins was
killed, and very few persons in the town
escaped injury.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
HILL AND CLEVELAND.
The Scnator Calls on tho p. esident
BY Appointment.

ny AppOlut"ent.
WASHINGTON, D C.-Tac one great
fcture of in'cre in polit cal circles
Thursday W s the, visit Of Senator SDavid
b. Hill 20 his greatest p'l tical rival,
President Cleveland.
Senator Hill came to tho White Uouse
Thursday morning by ap. oint neat, pre-
sumtbly arranged by Congressman Rock.
well, Of New York, during lis visit to
Cleveland on Tuesday. That his visit
was moe than n mere perfunctory call is
altested by the length Of the interview.
1t lasted twenty minutes. and during
that time Mr.. Cleveland received no
cards from waiting politicians in the
cabinet room.
Sc ator Hill came ets'ssuths great
flo d of tfii:c.seckers ! hsgun
flowing to tho White ~. E-When fcsaf.
rived. He passed rap.aYy through the
hallway in the public part Of the Mansion
into the om 0f Private Secretary Thur
bcr, who evidently had been posted, fer
he ushcred Mr.. Hill into the adjoining
executive Off e withou. moments de
lay.
" hen Senator Hill entered the Presi-
dents room word was cent 10 the door
kce CT that Mr.. Cleveland was very
busi y engaged and coul not SC, any
visitors for some time. AS a consequence
the arriving delegations soon filled the
cabinet loom and by the time Mr.. Hill
left the White House there were more
men than seats in the apartm mt
The interview was of cou,sc of strict
ly private character, but fr M the fact
that it had hccn previously arranged and
from its length there can be little doubt
that t was OF more than a mere official
CT social character
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

T Within the past two years a number of
reefs and islands in the Pacific Ocean
long known to mariners, have disap.
peared from view, leaving no evidence
that they ever existed. No one under.
stands the phenomenon, unless it be that
here and there the floor of the ocean has
subsidized with unusual rapidity, though
not with such violence as to be betrayed
by the agitation of tho sea. The fact is
SIMPLY known that these stretches of reef
or bits Of land, some of them rising from
the depths, and all marked on the charts,
can no longer be found. One or two wal
ships, with orders to visit some of these
places, have cruised around in great be.
wilderment, unable to ind the objects ol
their quest
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
AIl-POwerful Mus c.

What is that millionaire family doin.
sitting there in that expensive opera box
Listening to the music. Why docs tha
street car driver turn his head rs II
twists his brake in one Of the mo,
crowded spots of the Broadway thorou sa
fare3 The strains of hand organ hav,
caught his ear. See that foreign -browc:
broom seller leaning against Wall stree
lamp post, regardless alike OF trade ant
dinner, as he dcvours the strains 0
Ascher's "Alice," played by poor stree
band.
Music is shamefully handled ut th'
theatres, but what would the most stir
ring play seem without an orchestra
Music is the bait by which tho wording
is caught in the church net Of to-day
Music in the park is the poor mani
holiday, vacation, summcring. They
must have music on race course, fair
ground, beach, mountain side, BowcrJ
alley and Murray Hill boulevard. The
receptions gabble would fall fiat but fol
the sweet strains that cnvclop the plac.
with an atmosphere of cnchantment
Music mingles with the VINE ot the festal
board. The campaign song, the bugl,
call, the battle march are the inspirations
of their respective scenes. Concert and
opera feed amusement to thousands oil
people night after night, week after
week, month after month, year after
year, with ever increasing power of at
traction.
Music is a necessity in schools, IN sa
looms, In kindergartens, in prisons, IL
churches, i'll the parlor, on the ranch, at
the dance, in insane asylum, hospital,
camp and club, on the quarantine ship,
and in the cemetery. The workingnan,
the merchant, thief, professor, rector,
belle, farmer, miner, soldier, lover,
teacher, baby, dotard and pugilist-all
depend more or less upon the influence
Of music. The band, the player, the
glee club, the orchestra, the "6ddler," !"
are in demand upon every floor where
people are assembled together.-New
York Musical Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
THE RULE OF ROTATION.
Postms.tsr General DisssM want
No Local Applications.

POstmesSSf 050oI& 0lDoou Weuts
No Local Applications.
WARRINGTON, D. C--Postmastsr Gen
sral Bissell Is accredited with the en-.
nouncemest that no local business men
need spplyfor postoffices under his adain-
istratiou. He objects 30 commissioning
loo Il business m - postmssters for the
reason that the actual duties are perform
ed by irresponsible and often incompe-
tent clerks and substitutes, Postmasters
under the Bisseli regime must promise to
devo'c their entire time to the work and
Iersonally keep strict Office hours.
Rep sentative Springer, Of Illiuois,
who was one of the Presidents callers,
a,kcd him II the rule % not appointirR
men who had held Office under HIN four
years ago was to prevail ~ reported. Tne
President replied in the afirmstive; and,
when asked II the rule was infexible, Mr..
Cleveland responded that It would be 90
substantially; there might be exceptional
and extraordinary circumstances which
might cause some departure from Il but
he could not call to mind many possible:
tiles to justify change from the policy
dec ded upon. Mr.. Springer asked II
the rule was also to apply to fourth class
postnfiices. Mr.. Clevelauds response
was tha. he had not Thought about that,
hut hc gave the decided Impression that
it would prevail to rs great an extent as
po sibl, with the small postmasterships.
Tho President sent tn, following NOM
nations to the Senate: Josiah Quincy,
of NJ ssachusetts, to be Assistant Sccre :
rary of State; Robert A. Maxwell, OF
New York, to DO Fourth Assistant Post.
M stcr General; Isaac p. Gray, of In
diana, to be envoy extraordinary aud
minister p'enipotentiary Of tho United
states to Mexico; Patrick "A. Collins of
Massachusetts,, to be consul general of the
United States at London; Edward Mans.
ii Id Sbipp, Of Virginia, to be assistant
surgeon i'm tho navy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
PREFERRED STARVATION.
A Colored Prisoner Fasts for Days on
Account of Joke,

COLUMBUS, O.-Moses Allen, a super.
S itious Federal colored prisoner, sent
to the Ohio Peniten'iary from Tennessee,
has refused to take nourishment for sew.
cral days. The Deputy Warden asked
him who he wa, fasting, and was in
fo-mcd that some of the guards had told
obliged to sleep in the dead dhouse, owing
to the crowded condition of the cells.
Alien felt 60 sure that he would see
ghosts every night that he concluded to
sterye himself 10 death before that fate
arrived
When told that it was merely joke,
Allen threw his arms about the deputy's
neck and exclaimed: "Well, brudder,
If dat an sho' enough Use ready TO- a
pot of billed cabbage"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

The London Graphic has portrait
and sketch Of Potara, Maori csnnibal,
who is eighty five years old aud still has
a good set of natural teeth. He has not
eaten white man since 1916. He
speaks we'll Of white folks, but for q
steady diet prefers Maori, as the
whites, or "Pakehas," have ga salty and
bitter flavor" Potara must have q re.
tentive memory of HE tastes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Italy expends every year 500, 900, 900
for her soldiers, and less than 81, 600, 900
for schools. In Spain it costs 800, ,OOO,-
600 to maiu the army, aud only 81 500,
900 to educate the children; but then, it
is the exception to 6ud SpaGsr farmer
who is able to read or write. Germany
boasts Of being in the foremost rank
among the Nations in the Kulturkampf
of a world; yet she expends 1885,
OOt 10 on her army, while $40, 900, 900
is deemed sufficient for the education of
her children. France ntains m army
at an expense of $l51, 900, 900 and sup.
ports her schools with $21, 900, 900.
The United States expend $115, 900, 900
for public schools, while the army and
navy cost only 1000, 900.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

The experiment of an electric street
railway postal car, which had been tried
In St. Louis, has been such success as
to warrant its use in other cities, notes
the New York News. The St. Louis
postmaster reports that tho result. have
been eminently successful in every par
ticular. Tho car is twenty eight feet
long, including the front and rear plat.
forms, ard eight aud one half feet wide.
It 10 fte zip inside somewhat like a
railway postoffice, and is operated by a
double dynamo, with capacity of
twenty five miles an hour. The city and
suburban route over which 1t travels is
eighteen miles long, aud the number OF
pieces of local mail received and deliv-
cred, at saving Of from four to five
hours each, has been 800 to 500 daily.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
THE NAVAL RENDEZVOUS.
It is Decided to Hold the Exercises in
Hampton Roads April 18th.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Assistant Sec.
rotary OF the Navy Solcy, Admiral
Ghcrardi and Commodore Ramsey held u
conferc &C at the Navy Department re-
garding the changing of the date of the
naval review.
il was decided that the rendezvous
should take place in Hampton Roads
April 18th. April 24th the fleet will sail
for New York, where the review will be
held On the 27.h of April.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

No sooner have European aeronauts
improved their balloons almost to the
point of perfection for military uses than
along comes Russian scientist with an
apparatus which captures the rays of the
sun and employs them to burn the bal
looms. A Russian paper states that the
balloons can be burned when at a dis
tance of five kilometers from the person
handling the apparatus.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
Virginia Bureau of Information:

1t has been decided by the executive
committee OF the board Of Worlds Fair
manager for Virginia t. establish bureau
of information in the Virgini, bu lding.
Th s bureau is to be under the supervision
and control of the board and its officers.
All information, inclu ling maps, descrip-
to the res ourccs and capa ilties of every
part of the State will be distributed i'm
partially by the bureau. The list of in.
qnircs for information about investments
in Virginia will be open to all dealers in
Virginia, and no preference will be al.
lowed TO any person or firm in giving in
format on or in sending prospective in,
ycstors in the State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Walter b. Harris aud Il. G. Cunning
ham. Graham, two Londoners, assert tha,
they encountered in Southern Morocco,
at the foot OF the Atlas Mountains, q
dozen or fourteen men, mono Of whoit
were over four feet and half tall, who
are believed to belong to tribe who in.
habit the upper range of the mountains.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

According to the Cour:er.Jourual thu
great scramble for gold is now regarded
In Europe as a sign that European peace
is soon to be broken. Gold is not only
being locked up in the Imperial Treasury
of Russia, but in storehouses Of other
continental Governments, aud the feel
ing of anxiety on this account is wide
spread
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Pork is dearer now than it has been in
ten years, or since Bismarck began to
make war on the American hog. This is
doubtless in part due to the opening Of
European markets to our pork. With
better prices for pork beans have also
advanced, and the traditional New Eng
land dish of pork aud beans has now to
be paid for by those who would enjoy it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

The st. Louis Republic takes no stock
in the theory OF the overproduction of
cotton. 1t says that when the Southern
farmers raise all their foodstuff they can
not produce too much cotton. But
the trouble Is that they will not raise
all thsir foodstuf for long time to