davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN.

Welcome Lodge No. 6 had another
interesting session on Thursday. There
was a good attendance, considering the
cold weather. Interesting addresses
were delivered by Bros. w. o. McClus-
kew. G. l. Garrison, C. f. Gilligan, and
others. The committee on Memorial
Day reported that they had secured the
services OF Mrs. Flora Williams and
Mrs. Cochran, of Martins Ferry. Bro.
Charles Zulauf and others have also
promised to take part in the music.
II is expected that Bros. Bonn
helm, Dornblsser and Fuller
ton will make addresses. The
committee has decided to hold the exer-
cises in our own hall, next Sunday az
ternoon at O'Clock. All friends OF the
order and members OF sister lodges are
invited to attend.
We are glad to know that District
Deputy Nj. w. Garrison has already Sc
cured thirty-two names for new lodge
to be instituted about the 1st OF Febrn-
ary. On the list are some OF our best
citizens, aud the prospects are that the
lodge will start out with membership
dOOub
The public installation OF Hermann
Lodge on Wednesday night was grand
success in every particular. After the
installation ceremonies in Goetze's ball,
the assemblage adjourned to Reidel's
kall near by, where tempting refresh
mepts had been prepared. Here num-
Der OF speeches were made, notably by.
Mayor c. W. Seabright, w. o. Me-
Clusky, OF Welcome Lodge. ond others.
The event will long be remembered by
all who were present.
A new lodge has been instituted by
Deputy Organizer Truitt. at Monongah
City, Marion county, this State. The
lodge starts out with q good member
ship.
We understand that the lodge at
Grafton has been recognized, and Is
now In fair way to grow In numbers
The Supreme Relief Board met In
Pittsburg on Tuesday last. A fine pro-
gramme and reception was rendered the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

WE HAVE plenty OF politics in West
Virginia, but thank Heaven IL iSn't OF
the Kansas brand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

JouN L. SULLIVAN leaves town THIS
morning. JOHN, you're a big, nasty
brute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

A CmcAeo bathtub company has
failed IL ought TO have known better
thln 20 set up in Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
KNIGHTS OF TIE GOLDEN EAGLE.

Garfield Castle No. is moving along
rapidly toward the two hundred mark.
We have solid castle and it's the ban
ner castle of the State with no excep-
lions At our last session we installed
the following officers for the ensuing
term: P. c., E. S. Mahon; N. c., A. W..
Cam pbel; V. c., w. L. Marsh; II. P,
J. w. Fish; V. H., William Bowman;
S. H., James A. Young; k. of e., Geo.
Paulis; C. OF f., S. P. Ullom; Nj. OF K.
Joseph II. Heath; w. B., M. 0. Hercu-
les: Esquire, George Vernon; f. g., A.
D. Pauls; Trustee for eighteen months,
M. o. Hercules; Representative to Grand
Castle, John Balenger. Grand Chief
Collins was the installing officer and
was assisted by the Grand Lodge men,
bers of Garfield Castle, which was done
in a very fine manner. All the newly
elected officers are determined 70
make this term one of the
grandest 10 the history or
Garfield Castle No. 3, it behooves all
our sister castles to look to their laurels
as we intend to be not only the banner
castle of the State, but the best fnan-
cially, notwithstanding the reports to
the contrary. We have several applica-
tions for membership under investiga-
ton and for the future it looks like our
crack team will have something TO do.
Come and see US.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
GaneraI RntIar,a IYifa.

The wife of the late General B. f.
Butler was Sarah Hildreth, daughter OF
Dr. Israel Hildreth, of Lowell, Mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

VIZ WOULD remind Uncle JERRY that
we are not polar bears.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

SULLIVAN tried 90 run one OF our
mule ears yesterday. If he would only
take hold OF our electric cars and run
them we would thank him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

HERE we are promised more snow
and more cold weather for to-day.
Can't Uncle JERRY get the Old-time-
winter lever back into place again?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

JOHN L. is still the idol Of the gallery
gods.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

los the belief Of the Philadelphia
Record that for Congress to close the
Worlds Fair on Sunday would be I'M
constitutional. To open the gates OF
the Fair on Sunday, it says, would be
ia effect to proclaim religious liberty;
TO close them on that day would be
practically 10 recognize and establish
the Christian religion as q Federal in
sttution, in direct contraveation Of the
Constitution. This is a rather novel
view 60 taso Of the subject and one
iiaicult to sustain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

Iv the death Of DR.. W. ]. BATES, al
the advanced age Of 81, yesterday, the
community loses not only physician
VINO stood 40 the head Of his profession,
but one Of its best and most worthy cit
,zsns. Dr.. Bates was gentleman OF
the OLD school, kindly, courteous and
exceedingly modest, and he leaves
host Of devoted and loving friends who
sincerely mourn his loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Notes and Personals.

Il. @. Henrlokson, proprietor Of the
Provo pottery works, has gone south
on an extenued business tour through
Juab, Sanpele anu SEWER counties.
The Bingham Young Academy SUM
mor School and Joint Teaohers' iusti-
tute convened this morning at the B.
Y. academy. DR.. Baldwin, OF tue
University VI Texas, arrived ON Fri
day, aud has been resting and admifing
our beautiful scenery and serene
climate. Ho attended services at the
tabernacle yesterday.
Sheriff Fowler went % Il. v. June.
ton on Saturday and attached Egan's
saloon on the suit Of lsaac WOOlf.
A disgraGeiul scene was enacted at a
small boarding house In the western
part Of the city ON Saturday evening.
II was very heated dispute between
lRndlady aud lOIger which resulted Ia
the former being knocked down by the
latter. A score Oi nuighbOTs were wit
neases Of the affair. The lady will
file a complaint against her absailapt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
THE MEXICAN COLONY.
A Destrtcr's Remains Found, - The
IWeniy.fourth 10 Juarsz.

CoLoSIA JuAHEz. July 80, 1898.
Editor Deserei NclgG
Thinking thata few words from this
far-oir land might be Interesting to
some Of your readers / will ondeavor
TO give you a few Ideas In regard to
our present condition. As n rule the
people are enjoying excellent health,
though there were few cases Of ma.
lariR In town this summer, caused. /
believe, by bad drinking water. The
dry spell after a continuation Of over
two years ma, at last been broken up
by the cOpiOus rainfall VI the present
mouth. The grass aud weeds which
nave sprung up during the last few
weeks present n very pleasing contrast
TO the barren hills aud Iatched plains
that greeted our eyes a short time ago.
the prospects, for an abundance OF hay
are good, and our s.oCkmen are well
pleased with the outlook.
About two months ago a party Of
Mexican soldiers passed through
JuAreE and while In this vicinity one
Of their number who was sick deserted
rom the company and though he was
seen several times afterwards the clI.
cumstanoe was almost forgotten until
foTcibly brought 10 mind by the dis.
cOvery Of his remains, by some small
boys, about quarter OF mile from
town. He had apparently been over.
come by disease and perlshed almost In
sight OF town.
The glorious 2ith was ushered In
by the firing Of artillery (Anvilsl under
the direction Of Captain Cton, iolluwei
by the hoistlng " tho Mexican nag.
The band soon after appeared on the
streets dressed IN their neat and tasty
uniforms And filling the air with their
sweet anu harmonious music. They
marched through the business part OF
town discOufsiug their music without
fear or favor 10 rich and poor alike, for
which they deserve great credit. The
people gathered nj the school houte at
10 O'Clock and listened TO an Interesting
program. There was a dance for the
children In the afternoon and the days
sport wound up with grand bali at
night sANoHO PAH2A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
HE BEAT THE TRAIN,
TLlrty-aVo Miles Run Over a Houl.
tain Road.
4 salt Lnho Bicyciist uais5s nottor
limo Thau Passenger Train
FROM Park city

James Forsythe Of this city has the
honor Of making better tins on his
bicycle from Park CITY to Salt Lake
than IL made by the regular daily
passenger train. The race was made
yesterday afternoon, uud Fonythc
triumuhanlly rode ~ TO the
Utah Central depot In this city on
his wheel at 1925 last evening, 10
show the railway men that their ap.
pllcation Of steam was not equal to his
muttle. He was pretty warm from the
successful effort he had iust made, but
was far from being exhausted, and
after few minutes rest continued ON
bis way to his home.
Tho race was a pretty close one
throughout. The train leaves lho sta.
ton at Park CITY at . p. M, and
at that hour tho bicyclist
also made tho flsri from
the same place. At the fret ho forged
ahead for n little distance but NJ KIM.
tall'- the iron horfe passed him by.
AT GogOIza station hc wa still behind,
and when the train reached the SUM
init, Mr.. Fonytho Wa o. mile anu a
hall down tho hill, ct the Hallway
House.
by the time the passenger pulled up
ut the bacbswltch Mt the foot Of tho
summit, or mouth Of lambs can.
you, however, the hardy wheel.
man had begun g. develop his
staying qualities, aud wa again 10 tue
font. lie had made four and half
miles 10 the trains three mile run.
Coming down the canyon, FoHytho
was alternately behind aud ahead Of
the train, the grades OF the canyon
read making Il hard work Tor him.
The last place that the locomotive was
Ia 'front.', however, was NJ the Wooden
mills, for when next the Iron Ht,uu and
| thu wheelman came on tho road to-
| gvthcr 1t was at Sugar house,
where FOuytho sped ao5l-s the rail-
way track about fifteen feet ahead "
/ thr locomotive. lilo was then on good
road, and forged ahead % the station
at the foot OF East romplv street, reaoh-
Ing there mt G;25, the trail coming In
at $3.50 p. m.
In the two hours and twenty-five
minutes Fonytho had run thirty.tive
mllrs, that being the distance by
wagon road from Park CITY. the dis
lance by rail is thiriy.lgo aud two.
lonths miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

THu SILVER CONTEST.
To be Taken M nc Oncc without nof.
crcuoc 90 the committee.

"rcuou 90 the committee
wAsHiNGroN, AUG. s.-The indica.
lions are that the financial fight la
Congress will begin ut once and be
fought 20 u finish, The negotiations
already show that nearly twO-lhirds OF
the members OF the House are In favor
OF the question being settled without
reference TO the committee. Under
the IN o. the question would have first
10 20 10 the committee on coinage, but
there II a disposition 20 suspend the
rules and It II believed assurances will
be- given the silver advocates that
they will DO given a fair chance
10 debate the question Ia all IT, phasuf,
aud that with this understanding they
will consent 10 immediate considera.
iion without reference 10 tho commit.
tee.
The intention Of the advocates Of
the repeal Of tho Sherman act IL
TO suggest reasonable time for
tho debate on all questions, with
the understanding that n vote
will be taken at tho conclusion,
This course, II IL understood,
II with tho consent, II not the advice,
OF the President. The plan is to have
the iree silver men open the ball with a
bill emhOdying their demands; thon
the antl.sllver men will present sub.
sIitute bills, embodying their ideas,
ghoreupon the battle will be Joined
aud tho struggle begun. Both
aides are Of the opinion that vote
can he reached In two
weeks after the debate has begun,
Cochran OF New York, representing
the anti.EilyeT mon, says they iwill NOT
make more than three speeches, leaving
tho rest Of the timo TO the Hllverltes.
IL n hoped by this means To prevent
tilibusterlng AMI all parliamentary
shnTp.pmutice. Bland has givon the
assurance that no attempt viii DO made
by the silver men 20 hlibuBter.
Among the many compromises that
will be proposed, n One by Bankheal,
A labama, for the suspension Of the
sherman act till the end OF the present
year and authorizing the national
banks 20 Increase the circulation TO par
with their bonds. Asa result Ofthe can.
vaests the friends Of the unconditional
repeal OF the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman act are good deal more con.
fident that they will carry their Point.
II looks like a majority for It Ina both
h0usus, though Il Will not DO nut
through without a hard fight. me
claim II the sentiment OF the coup
Try Is 80 strongly in favor OF repeal
that the opposition will not dare
10 nibuster against II. Tho s.lytr
mon, on the other hand, laugh at the
proposition that the repeal can bs
carried without "a compromise. They
declare Il cannot be put through the |
Eonntp iu ak mDuthF
Senator Careyoi Wyoming surprised
his silver friends by coming out HAT.
footed in favor OF tho repeal NJ |
the silver clause Of tho sherman
act Immediately and uncondltionally.
1t n inlimated that Manderson Of |
Nebraska, aud some others may bs
driven TO vote for II rather than DELAY |
action. 10 ~ believed that Springer
viii be TUt0iBed at the head OF the |
committee on ways and means, and |
Bland at the head Of the o0inage com,
mlltee In spite Of rumora to lho con.
tTary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
THE SIZE OF CONGRESS.

Tho Con gress which assembled yes.
terday, according to the figures made
up, is the largest legislative body that
has ever convened IN Washington
The Senate has the same number Of
members as II had la tho Finy.second
Congress; that IL, It will have when all
the member are admitted, but there Is
u gain OF % members IN the House,
under the operation Of the now ap-
portlonmenL making a total member.
ship in tho latter body OF $50. Tho
Inst appOriionmrni Of the members Of
the House according TO population was
after the census Of 1890, when one
member was assigned 10 each $4,000 of
population, producing House OF lO5
members. The present npportioumout
Is ON basis OF l78,0Jl population to
each member
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

which s. 100 fcot below the present
workings Tho cost OF driving the
iunuel viii be paii Jointly hv tho
Comet, Southland, Lacroutz, Dnset
aud Oest mining companies.
Tho Badly Placer Mining company
was Incorporated under the laws OF
Nebfaska lsbt month, its object being
To develop and work large placer claims
near Tue summit Of OH Badly, In san
Bernardino county, Callfornin, about
lhifiy-hye miles from this CITY. A
large Reservoir has been built ana pipD.
line laid for hydmullckinR at an
expense Of $4,000, anu within few
days water viii be- turned on for tho
irst time. Tho parties Interested nfe
wealthy eastern capitalists. These
are the same placer claims where n
lev years ago several nuggets were
taken cut going upward Of $500 each.
Eureka (Nov.) Sentinel The ore
shipments for July wofo light, a-
might have boeu expected, ~ tho big
drop In the silver market has Resulted
In tue Diamond company laying Oh
their men, aud general discoutngemvni
among the miners of the camp has
caused n number Of tributers In other
mints 20 quit work and wait until
something turns up or silver takes d
rltc. The Diamond people have con.
cludcd 10 ship no more ore under the
present quotations for silver. The
product tuoy shipped last month was
broken down before the sudden drop
occurred, uud II " clear that 10 wa,
better 90 convert 10 into bullion 20 tt
cold 90 the best advantage than 90 have
II rOltlng the ore bius. The Eureka
and Pallsado Railroad company re-
ceived for transportation 90 Salt Lake
Guy anu Vallejo Junction, during
the month OF july 400 tOus Of
ore, o. iJllOwss From Eureka District
Diamond mine, "a tons; Richmond
mine ~ tous; Williamsburg mine, 10
tons; McGArty, sundrius, 20 tons, aud
Lord Byron mine, Us tons. TOinl
Eureka District, 1913 tons. From
White Pine Dlslrlct-Zlaunl Bros,
30 tons; &. A. Ma,howson, IS toni
Rocco KrlguRLl, a. tons. TUtal
White Pine District, 90 tom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Chiefly Ahnnt Bowman.

Before the county court adjourned
yesterday this following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the action ofthe Joint
city aud county building committee In
terminating the employment Of Mr.. j..
n. Bowman, thu contractor, DO rati-
He'd, aud that II be the sense Of this
court that the said committee vigor.
ously prosecute work on said building
10 the end that labor be employed and
the building Ue completed, aud that
notice Of this action be transmitted ~
the Joint city anu county building
committee.
Appropriations were made amount
ing IN the aggregate 10 s8577.0J.
The claims VI Salt Lake CITY In the
sum Of s301s0 and $685. were referred
10 Selectmen Morris anu CAh0on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
PROVO.
Provo, UrAn, AUG. s, 1893.
The Silver Convention.

The county silver convention held
In this city ON Saturday was made up
OF men who were thoroughly IN earnest
IN tue warfare for the reconciliation
Of silver. The committee on resolutions
submitted resolutions fav0riug the free
coinage Of silver on a ratio Of 10 10 /.
Todd OF Payson made a strong plea IN
behalf OF the white metal. Others
spoke on the subject, and throughout
the convention was complete sue.
cess,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
School Census.

James Hardy, school census enumera-
tor, completed his labors ON Saturday
last. He reports 1918 school children In
last year. The boys number 500, girls
OH; there are 35S children Oi non.
Mormon parents aud lij5 Of Mormon
parents. This enumeration OF munich
lal wards shows the following results:
First, 25s, Second, $50; Third, 40i;
Fourth, 2SS; Fifth, 407.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

the vuutufcq Of confident ans
couicutcl clpilnl, This failing him,
bis condition "a Without nllOvlstion, for
hUcan neither pfuy 0u the misiorluues
tf others nor hoard bis lator. One u
tho grultgat ftatesmcu our country
has known, p, Uaking more Than mtg
years ago, when tho arrangement
ui tho currency had caused
commercial distress, o1ii: "rhH very
mau Of AL others who has tho dcupret
Interest ia u sound currency aud who
fuiicfs by mischiuvUus legislation In
monetary matters, " the man who
earns his daily bread by his daily ioll.D
Iacse words are as pertinent now
ns on tho day they were uttered
ard ought O. imprcsiyc'y remind us
that a allure In the dIa hgrgo ~ cur
uuty at this tine must especially iniufo
these NJ ar cOuutrymc VINO labor and
who because uf their number and
condition uro entitled 10 the most
watchful care Of thelgovernmcut.
ltisuf the utmost Importance that
such rcli.i ne Congress can afford Ia
the oxiHtlug situation DO afllfIud ut
once. The maxim: Clio gives twice
who gives quickly" "a directly april.
cattle. 10 may be- true that the Um6gr.
risgmrni5 uom whlch thr busiuc5s Of
tie country D. suffering arise uI much
from owls nplfUhrudUl us n0m
those actually existing. We may
hope, too, that calm CJuntell Will pie.
vail aud that neither capitalists nor
wage unrnurs will give why TO ul.
rcaH ming panic, AMI sacrifice thelr
property " ihUir interests unIcr
thU influence ~ exaggerated
irafE n avcfthclcsa, every uny's
Delay IN removing ono Of tho plain
uui principal c,u'rs Of the ptcacnt
state Of things uulHfgC8 the ml'cliui
already done aud increases the tCs.
portability VI the government for IL
existence. Whatever the people have
% right ~ expect from Con.
gfcs, they may certainly de-
iunuu that leglsialOn condemned by
TIC ordeal VI three yeurs' disastrous
experience shall be removed from the
statute bU1Es Hs soon Or their repfuuUu'
tatiycs can lcsiumntoIy deal with IT,
TAiIFF REFORM MUST wAir
II was my purpose to summon Con.
! gfuH IN special session early IA the
coming September, that We might
| enter promptly upon the work Of thrill
| reform which the thus Interest ~ the
county clearly demands, and which 70
large u majority Of tins people, a.
shown b. thcir suiTbge, desire anu
expect, and TO the accomplish
mguI Of which every ,nlu II
the present administration IL
/ pledged. But while tariff re-
/ form has Loot nothing OF i,s immc-
diuto and permanent Importance and
must IN the near future engage the
attenii IA Of Congress, II has seemed TO
me that tho financial condition Of the
country should at once aud before all
other subjects bo considered by your
honorable body.
REPEAL EARNESTLY ASKED.
Onrntsliy recommend the prompt
repeal u tho provisions Of the act
passed July IL, 1890, authorizing the
purchase Of silver bullion And that
other legislative action may put be.
yond all doubt or mistake the Intention
and ability OF the government 10 fulfil
It, prcuniary obligations In thu money
universally recognized by all civilized
countries. GKOvER CLEvELAND.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 1lb,
1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Said He Was From Salt Lnke.

William Williams was tho name
given by n blonde young man with a
false mustachc, says the Denver NCUs
ON Sunday last, whom Onlcer Means
captured I'M a Seventeenth / street
ticket G. nice buying ticket 10 Fort
Worth. Ho said that he was from
Salt Lake, hut the police believe that
hs IL wanted In Pocatollo, iuaho, fer
forgery und criminally aNauiti0g u
young girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
A DRESS OF GLASS.
Information Wanted

OF the whereabouts NJ MI and Mrs.
John and Elizabeth Jonos who came
out to Salt Take City about thirty
years ago from Birlsonhead, England.
Troy had two daughters ANA two sons,
whose names were Mary aud Ann
Jones anu Thomas aud Moses Jones.
Anyone who sees this and knows
whore the above family II, VIII greatly
ohllge Moses Jones, brother ~ tho
above John Jones, by informing him
about them. His address is Moses
oneJ, Excolsi1r, MAoaika Co., low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

THE BURNING OF Secretary Hoko
Smith IN ,nigy In an ONO town 70.
Gently has merely drawn from him the
punniug response that he doesn't care
nn i-i-g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. s,--John Finn, u
newspaper carrier, IN the illness OF
delirlum this morning fatally beat his
two boys with Hat iron, horribly
hacked his two girls with butcher
knife and then cut his own throat,
All aro fatally injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
CONGRESS


WAsHIEGTOS, Aug. s-Aitor the
morning routine the Senate took a
recess I'LL l2:45 10 wait the arrival Of
the Presidents message.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

CARE CHARLES, Va, Aug. S.
SNOW Hill, Md, burned last night,
Only two stores ami tow dwellings
are saved Lea $4,000.