davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
BUSINESS AND MINES.
Chamber 0f Commerce Meeting Tonight.
Il New Mining Company
Land Office Matters.

The meeting Of members Of the
Chamber u Commerce called for last
night TO consider various qucstiOns Of
local Importance did not take place,
owing 10 the limited attendance. An
adjournment was had until this
evening, when It 10 hoped there will
be large gathering.
Articles Of Incorporation Of tho
Cyclonius Milling and Mining
company have been filed with the
county clerk. The object is to carry
ON general mining, milling an d
tmelting business and the principal
place Of business will be- this city aud
the life Of the company Is fixed At iiity
years. The capital stock j. 100000
divided into 100000 shares Of the value
OF 81 per share. the shareholders being
T.. All. Franklin, 8J, 900 shgres: VIII.
prurusp, $4,000; Christian Ifriier,
10000; kaTtvr Taige, trustee, 10000;
Charles {. Dey, trustee, $4,000. The
remaining 5l, 900 are held us treasury
stock. T.. a. IA. franklin Is president,
w. IA. PsurOsc, vicc.Ir,sidtut; Christ.
ian Trelder, secretary anl treasurer,
who win kaTter Tuitc anu Charles
Dey form the board OF directors. The
company owns thu riptop Lode min.
ing claim In TOuelu county aud Il
portion OF the Cyclone lode m tue Rush
Valley mining district, also Ia TOOelo
county, this territory.
Mr. IL. 4. Newell II the u, s, Geo.
LOGICAL survey, says Tue Idaho Falls
inns, n engaged In measuring the
wrtrrs OF Snake river in this locality,
He Gays the Snake river IL the largest
stroam, the waters Of which can DO
utilized fOt irrigation, in the arid Te'
vIoup. He appointed j. IL. Smith Of
the weather bureau 10 measure the
water or the river hero at different
periods.
In the local land otilce Daniel n.
swan, " West Jordan, this county,
mas flcd final application ON his home
stead application, covering the south
east quarter Of section ., township 9
south, range . west.
sale Bartholomew, " Fnyetie,
Sanpete county, filed an application
Tor desert iunus near the confluence OF
the Saupitch and Sewer rivers, cover.
ing the southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter, the east half OF tue
southeast quarter OF section l. anu the
northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter Of section IL, township ~
south, range l west.
William Il. Deakin, Of Wellsyille,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
ST. LOUIS ALSO CAPTURED.
4 Grand Reception rendered The Con-
Qlor.ng Choir.


Special 90 hs DEsLEEr Nuws.
81. Louis, MO., Sept. 2.-TLe choir
arrived here At ten this mornlng, hav-
ing left Kansas city at midnight after
u successful concert IN the auditorium.
The receipts OF tho matinee and night
performance were eight hundred dol.
lars aud rs nj Denver nearly every
number was cncorcd, Mr.. Weihe ~.
curing four recalls.
A groa, reception was accorded the
party on the njor OF the Merchant
Exchange at 1880 today. At least
5000 people crowded the Il DOR anu the
high gallery which enolr Giles the great
chamber. The Mayor OF st. Louis
gave a ringing welcome which was an-
swered by John Il. Caine. Stephens
was introduced and got "a grand rocep.
ton. The male chorus gave one
selection which was thunderously
encored, At 1850 the whole Utah
party were loud cred complimentary
excursion up anu down the Mississippi
on steamer cupahsle Of carry ing
1000 people. lhe whole choir
sang for the captain anu Representa-
uvel Of the Metchsnps Exchange
aboard anu were immensely applauded.
Indications point 20 large audience
tonight.
We will arrive In Chicago tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Cache oou ~, nlrd final proof OF
his Homestead application Tor the
west half Of the southwest quarter OF
eccdOn IS, township II NORTH, range
west.
Htbor h. johnson, Of Thistle, Utah
county, He'd final proof Of his home
siCad application iog tins north halt OF
the northwest quIftcr OF section ~,
and the uOr,n hIli Of the northeast
quarter Of section i,township 10 south,
range 3 east. THIS land ~ situated
very ueat the railroad depot at Thistle
station.
Inomas Robb, OF Pamgoonah, Iron
county, nlcd nuul proof of his homt-
stead application for the west half VI
the southeast quarter VI section 20, and
the northwest quarter OF the northeast
quatter VI section %, township S3 south,
range y west.
George Busby, Of this city, filed an
application COR coal lands embraced
Within the north half of the nOrthwcs,
quarter Of, aud the n9rth half of tho
northeast quarter Of eoc,i9n 30, town.
ship - south, range wtti.
It's reported that during tue hlJd
| over Two weeks ago "a wull.doilneI vein
/ OF coal was uncovered Ina the bed OF sac
creek at The mouth VI the canyon lust
/ egst u FlrNiUWs Gays the Mount
| Pleasant iyraud Tets Of the AT.
/ Gle have proven ITO be- uf good quHI.
l NY, 81 We Afe lu'usmud, ami u,tuitr
l attention Viii be given 30 the matter
] Good coal has been found nui is being
worked iu TIE canyon further up, and
/ 10 u not "a great surprise that tnt
/ present layer wac brought 10 light
Frank Peck has come in from Soldier
/ Sunday, s,atgt The Wood River Vows
Miner. lie b. shipping a carload al
urr irom tue Texas STAR, situated sboul
four miles rom The town OF Soldier
This ore usHlyB about sSj IN gold, %
ounces Ia silver aud - yer cont load,
The ore Improves In richness uH doptt
Ia attNlIci. some specimens brought
Ia that came from tho water level l0Jb
remarkably rich.
All reports agree that tho summit
mine Ia one OF the rlChuHt aul most *
tuusivo ore bodies In tho Cripple Crtcl
district. The ore vein T. forty Tee
wide In places, and 20 great ~ thu
quantity " milling ore that twenty
STAMPS have been added & the CUm
pany's mill. OF the stamp mill OF
thiuy.ive tons per day n being raise.
o. the suTiAcr. A new 6lcam.hoistiu.
plant II being erected. Milling on
yields from .ls 10 $50 per ton, whit
the smnltlul pr duct Is worth $40 pei
ton.-D6HUsr Ntys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
TmE REpEAL BILL.
Itis sam debated in tue ssnHt.-Ths
House.

WAHuuIoN, Sept. Ain the Senate
Voorhees, gave notice that he would on
Monday move 10 begin the daily
stss,ous Mt II O'Clock instead Of At
noon, adding that no had the old
lluhlOutd notion that the Senate ahould
submit 10 the will Of the majority.
The silver men REQ In the motion
audacc0mpanying remarks, indication
lfNu intention 10 lUTce matters la the
spVal BIZ debate with tue probable
feet VI adopting OlOtuto. Tho silver
senators Rt once held u conference aud
decided not ~ be caught mapping, NJ
they were yesterday with no one
Iosdy 10 talk,
Palmer presented Joint resolution
iUr tue election OF senators by the
liiteot vote OF the people.
Referred 10 the committee ON privl-
loges aud elections together with one
pn the same subject ssbmitted by
Mitchell otOregOn sOme time ago.
Voorhees, asked that the repeal hlll
10 laid aside temporarily IN order that
polph might proceed with some re-
hatkH on another subject.
rho committee ON appropriations
ppOrted the House bill 10 provide Tor
trtn urgent deficiencies In the
appropriations.
Passed with amendments.
The repeal oil was laid aside; Dolph
t0ke Ia rayor Of HE bill appToprla1lns
Ali million dollars Tor the enforce
lsut Oi tho Chinese exclusion act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
CATHOLICS ON EDUCATION.
The Subject Discussed 10 Festival
Hall, Worlds Fair Today,
ucnnsssy Advocates Religion In 9 .
schools Home andisabbath
schoo IsInouicicnt.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-CAthollc Educa.
ton LAY proved Que OF the most not
able At the worlI's Falt. Large cxcuf.
sion, arrived early from Cincinnati,
Louisville, -. Louis anu Milwaukee.
rhore were throngs Of outsiders from
distant points, besides the Catholics
Chicago. who turned out In great num-
boTs. The weather was bright anu
bracing. Fcslival hall was damned
when tho exercises began, Archbishop
Fouhgn, Chicago, presiding; aud Bishop
Spalding, Peoria, PRECEDENT Of iho
world's Fair Catholic educational OK.
hibil, acting u, director Of the cere.
monies.
Archbishop Feehan delivered an ad.
dress OF welcome, followed by Arch.
bishop Hunuvssy, Dubuque, on "rhc
Catholic View Of EduuauUu."
The key 10 hls address Is contained
Ia the following sentences
"ro speak Of educating a man In
this or that science, Ia thelo or those
branches usually taught Ia our schouls,
with n View only % his comfort here
tor few, very lew, years, and make
no other provisions for his welfare, ~
10 botfay stupid, shameful ignorance
OF VINO anu what lac IL. lt 10 10 deny,
| practically, tue Immortality OF the soul
nnd tine supernatural order VI man and
| treat hun a. an animal. This N sheer
mAterialiem. From tho C0ntagiOn Of
such view Of education anu its oin'
I a.#
our country. Religious and 6Ucu.
lar education should not be
divorced and cannot be- divorced with
out detfimont 10 both. As "a separation
Of soul anu body means death aud dis.
solution, separation OF religion aud
/ science inevitably results In the coTrup.
ton of tho latter They who Tor obyi.
| Gus reasons oppose religious instruction
IN the schools, say the proper place for
| II II the home ana tnu church. Reiigi,
| Gus instruction ~ not given at home,
nor will II be, for the excellent reason
| that parents, us rule, have neither
| time nor inclination nor ability to
give II. AZ to the Sunday school, con.
Quoted by young lsdies ami gentle
men, moments reflection will suffice
| 10 realize Of how little value II IL, It Ia
| simply ridiculous ~ a ptOvisiOn for tho
| great work, and what Il one hour In
] ono day out VI sHveu3"
Tho next speaker WAS the famous
| Catholic orator, Archbishop Ryan, OF
Philadelphia. lie covered about the
same ground as did Archbishop Hen.
Messy, with whose conclusions ho fully
agreed declaring all knowledge, religi'
Gus or scientific holy, Got being the
master In the temporal as In the spirit
uHl order, anu II was therefore essen
liRl that It should DO impaired by those
religiously taught.
Judge Morgan O'Brien, New York,
! apoke on "Mhnt Catholics have Done
Tor Education Ia the United States.
Hon. T. J. Gargan, Boston, discussed
"CathOlcity aud Patriotism"
Whom the meeting dispersed those
present scattered anu went viewing
the Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
Index to This Paper

rAgr t-thic.t Local aud roioeraph.c NcvH.
rtar Tile rarmors intefcs, iu rrCo Coin.
u9Oi Ltr.
IADt Photographic News.
rAoU t-EUtHr1Is
pAUr 3-t1ral NCwA
PAUr C- lI.toddtod nj chicago Adjacent
lIucH,
Ni4E ,.-NoUH OF the west
rAor s=UIiy Council.
rAeE '-srOfctlry Jarislo's Man. lffauk
q CAWfn grI
IC. NJ. ]. aayt
rAGt iU.-An Arizona roIuFc. Tho Far
NHr,H.
rAOU 1.-The Art nuhiinE. Tastes in Money.
Young Nomau' journal ldyl
pAou llaWaLcnau'a WanicruEs.- roiiou
by tNH ION
lions savings Bank advt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
A PATRIOTIC CALL.


The ever industrious and porseyer,
ing @. II. 5 vage, the woll.known
photographer, II passing the following
pledge around among his friends, st.
iauheu to the head OF blank lists anu
Ia anxious to secure 10000 signatures
10 ~
To the men and women OF Utah, young
and Old. Patriotic call TO sustain homo
industries. Your word ot honor Is
solicited, l promise TO buy from 81 TO
$40 worth, or more, Of homemade goods
within the next three months, and tina. !
will ask for aud give preference In all
witness my signature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

SELMA, Cal, Sept. "A posse o..
forty white lsh1ers escorted tho
Chinese out u' Chinatown lngt night,
The latter having miiei 10 comply with
tho warning Di the mass meeting held
the ian, informing them that they
mur, leave before Sept. ls.. No
violence was done the Cinnamon.
Tight 1f the regulators were arrested
aui are now being tried. The Chluosu
returned during the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
A Uay of sports.

on Wednesday next viii occur what
Ia proposed to DO the greatest outdoor
sp9rla tournament ever hold In Utah.
ii will be- conducted under the nus.
pieces of the salt Lake Athletic club,
III the grounds At the cOrRor Of Third
North aud Seventh West streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
A Provo Store Closed.

Special 10 the NEWS.
Provo, Utah, Sept. End.
Tho store OF the Provo Grocery 90.
was closed up this morning by Sheriff
Brown on an execution In favor VI
Clark Eldreuge anu 90. for 81, no. J.
II. Boshard is manager ami principal
owner OF the store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept IA cloud
burst b. reported nj Guytoni on the
Central roai, 800 miles from here. Peo-
pic caught In streets aud country roads
had 10 run Tor their liTes. Bridgra
were washed away. Its thought that
some livgs were lost, The water IL now
said 10 be- i0ur feet deep Ia Guyton
stress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
Today's Probate Court.

Estate OF VIM. j. Woodbury., de-
ceased. Tuesday, Sept. l2th, ret for
hearing return OF sale Of real estate.
Estate Of Anna g Anderson, de-
ceased. Saturday, Sept. 23rd, set for
henfirg fual account anu petition for
distribution,
E,Ate Of John Scott, deceased.
Hearing ON report OF commissioners In
partition continued ill Wednesday,
Sept, 27Ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Adyices have
bcen received Of a hurricane IN the
Azores islands on the .sth ut, IN
which three ships were lost. AZ Fnyal
thirteen houses were wrecked. On the
leland rctcrirn, twouty.seven houses
were swept away anu I've lives are
known 10 be Loot. The crops were
rulutd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Special U.fpgici 20 nc NEws.
CAsrEH, Wy0., sept 2.-Charles
Cow, saloon keeper here, was found
dead ut Above Hot Sprugs, In the
southwestern part Of Natroua county
on Monday night. IL has not yet been
determined whether IL was case OF
suicide u that he had been fvully dealt
with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
Where Is Hep

The father OF John simpson, tho
,hirteeu.year.old boy who died at st.
MAry'o hospital on Thursday night,
mas not yet been heard from. Nothing
hus been advanced 90 10 his disappear
lncr. The hnpless lad was buried IA
10 shed tear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
FIGHTING raE cmoLEnA.
Measures From tiir Authorities 60 Pre-
VCntIt Frnm sprcahtug

Measures Lfntu ih' Authofttt's 20 FF''
vent ~ frnm sproahtug
JERSEY CRY, y. j., Sept. 2.-rho
state aud government are wording To-
guthUr iAEing vl0HrUuB measures g.
prevent the spread li cholera here.
The city will be- thoroughly patrollnd
by officers with authority 81 enter 800
houses. Tho streets viii be- cleaned
aud sprinblcd with disiuiuctauts. Az
other suspected case was discovered
today. The patient was taken tD the
Emergency hospital. The patient ~
John Lynch of baltimore who arrived
today from kearnuy anu was found
sick In the street.
II, has been decided 10 eXhumo the
body Of Josephine Smith ~ determine
definitely whether 70 was o genuine
cas- Of a iatic cholera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

%: Rear Admiral Osb1rne. , marched
through the principal streets ard was
cheercI by thousands VI Ou.iuu rrs.
An informal reception was Afterwards
held on board The IN sdrl Oi thu wntthip
keaffagr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

KANSAS Cuy, Mo-, Sept. 2,-The
Woman Sniingist- of Kansas CON
uuuad their convention this morning.
Motel women from all parts Of tue
country were present. Tbs morning
session wa given ~ 70 addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

NEW YoRl Sept. . -Rgsurve, In
crease, s5,l1u,OO0; loAns, decrease,
80 ias, 900; specie, Increase, s3,baO,OlO;
legal tcndvrr, increase, g., l28,OuO; de-
icslts, Increase, s3,58O,OUOi circulation,
increase, sl,l3l,U The banks now
hold g, 255 900 below the requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Mornings Guypruur Accused OF
sUTiuuH Neglect
AFoiai Dispairh 10 Me NEWS
CHEYENNE, Wyo.i sept. &c d.
blley, who was candidate for col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

iheGrand Army Welcomed to Indian.
npniis.

lNDIAEAroLls, Sept, with glorl-
lus weather, every street ablnze with
ae ,orations ana with the booming Of
cannon, the city welcomed the voter'
aus OF tho Grand Army OF tho Repub'
uo 10 the 9Th annual eucampment.
roday's chief feature WIS the parade
OF tue Naval brigado under command
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
C0NGnrsaurN sCAHED.
the cholera Nay cat tho silver Nc.
bate ahurt

WAIriNGTog, Sept. 2.--rhe cholera
outbreak Ia Jerley city has caused u
scare among the congressman and II
may do much towards shortening the
session. The officials of tho Marine
hospital service do not fear general
outbreak.
Western Kansas world., 1893-03-18

Louis Mellinger, lot 8, block 90
Louis Mellinger, lot 4, block 80
Henry s. Davis, lot 8, block 80
Geo. A. Smythe, 81 feet across
block just south of north 172 feet
block 81
Western Kansas world., 1893-03-18

are worth quoting here: DR.. Twichel
writes,-"My wife says that she is goins
to set our young people on the book righ
off, for the good it will do them; and
President Magoun says,-"My family
finds, where other books on our shelves
lack interest, this one always holds and
rewards attention"
1t contains 252 superb engravings,
every one ofthem made from photographs
taken from life, mostly by hash-light.
Every face is portrait, every scene stern
reality. In looking at these splendid ILL
ustrations the reader sees at glance just
how Gospel work is carried on by day and
by night by rescue-bands; be is shown
strange sights in out of the way places
that are rarely or never seen by the cas-
ual visitor; he is taken into cheap lodging
houses and cellars; into the homes of the
poor; into newboys' lodging houses; into
the police and detective departments, ETC.,
nothing seems to be omitted.
We do not know when TAO pages have
given us more genuine pleasure. If we
speak warmly of book, it is because it
richly deserves it. 1t is sold only by
agents, and is meeting with an enormous
sale. Agents who introduce such a work
onght to be cordially welcomed. A bet
ter work has certainly never come to our
table. It will be read over and over
again by old and young, with ever in
creasing pleasure and lasting profit.
The work is published by the old and
weIl-known firm of A.. D. Worthington &
Co.. Hartford, Conn.,, whose imprint is
sufficient guarantee of the excellence of
this irstrate volume. Royal Octave, 74O
pages. 252 fine plates, portraits. and text
illustrations.
Western Kansas world., 1893-03-18
Lights and Shadows of New York

The famous new book, Darkness and
Daylight" or Lights and Shadows oil
New York Life. In this new and superbly
illustrated work noble Christian woman
tells the thrilling story of her personal
experience on gospel, temperance, mission
and rescue work in great city. No re.
cent publication is now commanding so
much attention nor has any other called
forth such ringing words of "God-speed
from ministers and eminent women. It
has been preached about from famous
pulpits, read by tens of thousands of sub
scribers, and made the subject of many a
clergyman's Sunday evening lecture. Its
authorship is fourfold, its four a,thors
being no less than: Mrs. Helen Campbell,
Rey. Lyman Abbot, d. d., Col Thomas
Knox, and Inspector Thomas ByrneR,
Chief of the New York Detective Bureau.
Mrs. Cambell, the principal writer, GER
tainly was a woman commissioned of God,
and "In His Name" spent many years
as city missionary literally "In Darkest
New York" What wonderful work she
did. How devoted and blessed her labors
were. 1t is a story never to be forgotten.
This unique volume presents these thrill
ing experiences of Christian endeavor
with the hundreds of pathetic and anus.
ing scenes that were packed into them; it
portrays life in great city by day and
by night "As Seen by a Woman" it
shows the power of the Gospel to redeem
souls from the lowest depths; it gives
striking testimonies of the redeemed; and
from all these rich and varied expert
ences 1t draws living truths for head and
heart that are worth to any reader ten
times the price of the book. Mrs. Camp
bells account of rescue work is full of
wonderful touching incidents. Stranger
stories are here told than romance ever
dreamed of, every one of them drawn |
from real life by woman's hand. In
every chapter she weaves in anecdote af- |
ter anecdote, incident after incident, |
story after story, and the readers atten-
ton is held breathless to the end of the |
volume. "Strange but most suggestive |
is the fact" says Bishop Coke in warmly |
commencing this volume, ''that Christ is !
to be visited in these dens and dives;
there are those whom He will bear in |
mind when He says: 'Ye visited Me-: or,
when He says: 'Ye did IT not to me.'''
No appeal from temperance advocates
can do more to promote the cause of tenn
perance than the thrilling scenes and in
.cidents so well described; at least so say
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and Miss Fran
els E. Willard.
One of the most absorbingly interest
ing portions of the book is that written
by Inspector Byrnes giving the ripe ex-
perience of thirty years of detective life.
Many OF the startling revelations he
makes are taken from his private diary.
They have never before been published.
This fascinating volume is indeed
wonderful tale of Christian love and faith,
all alive with intense and striking reality.
The best OF it is that it is pure and ele-
waiting book from beginning to end-a
volume for the family circle. On this
point the words of Rev. DR.. Twichell
lwho has family of ten childrenl and
BeT DIR. Msgoun, President lowe College,