davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
HE DIDN'T GIT THE JOB.
George Turner Patronizps an Employ
ment Agency, 10 Ills Cost.

George Turner, an honest appearing
tesmster who is stopping temporarily
at No. 500 south Filth West street,
called at this office today and related
u story In which he claims that he has
been unfairly treated by n local EN-.
ployment agency. he states TINT he
went TO the office alluded to In search
Of work; tina, one Brijgeford, after de-
m ,nding and receiving from him fee
OF 81, sent him to Mr.. w. ID. Meyers
In Eureka, who had telegraphed 10 the
agency for co k. Turner was ~.
surcd that he would get the employ
ment, and declares that In answer TO
his request Bridgeford promised 10
wire Mr.. Meyers that the cook would
10 forthcoming. On his arrival la
Eureka tue morning after he was notl-
fled OF the job, Turner says he was un.
able TO get tho work because another
man had been secured, which would
not have been tho case had tho tele-
gram boon sent ~ requested. His rail.
rosd fare cost him $3.50, minus which
sum he returned to bslt Lake aud
made complaint tD tho agency, where,
he says,he was only laughed at. He II
tut OF pocket $3.50 for tne fee and rail.
road ride, benides fifty cents he had
previously paid TO be registered ON the
ageucy's list, which Proceeding he
thought was going ~ secure him the
nfst job that came along. Ten dollars
IL more money than no has earned In
three months, and he feels sore about
It.. Bridge ord's story has not been
given, but Turner Decent sec why that
80 fec DIDN'T secure the sending OF that
teleg ram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
A Pruilless Burglary.

Some time last night burglars entered
the grocery and dry goods store Of
Freeze ~ sperry ON West Temple
street. Entrance was effected by pry.
ing oil the shutters from rear window
anu raising tho sash. This money I'LL
was broken open but m II contained no
cash the robbers got simply their
trouble for their pains. No merchan.
disc was molssted. The burglars do
camped M they came-uDseen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
Worlds Fair Luncheon.

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Bech.
tol Of the Walker House the ladies OF
the WORLDS Fair commission will give
their proposed luncheons at lhe Walker
cafe instead OF at the old Continental,
~ heretofore announced. Home COOK.
ing will be tho order and Tuesday
noon next this time for opening.
twenty-five oents a plate viii be
charged. The venture should receive
liberal support from merchants and
business men generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
ID NJ a THIS.

ALsros.-In sugar House ward. Sal, Lake
county. February .. 1870, Of acute pneumonia,
Leslie. infant son Of Christopher and Annie u.
&. Aston; born September ;, isDl
NEiaoYER LIN the Ninth ward, this city,
February 10th, lsia, Of la grippe. william A..
son OF Andrew aud Mary A. aeimoyer' aged
70 years. II months and Is days.
Funeral announcement will be given later.
Pennsylvania papers. please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
OGDEN HAPPENINGS.
Fourth District Couri.--A Well known
Business Firm Fails.
IOsaea StaRdardl

There was an extended session Of the
Fourth district court yesterday. The
Jury IN the damage case Of Z. II, Hob.
son vs.. RIO GIande Western Riiiwsy
company rendered verdict OF sl67 III
favor OF the plaintiff. This SUIT was
for the recovery OF the amount stated,
damages sustained by tho killing OF
four cows In 1859, near Layton switch.
Works OF Lima, Ohio, Va. Il. ii. Par
sons ct AL, the defendants were
granted twenty days further time In
which to prepare anu serve statement
WIS decided In favor OF the plainuG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
They Got Bnt LITTLE.

Rigby Bros.' store at the corner Of
Fourth South and Wet Temple street
was broken into by unknown burglars
last night. The money Till was burst
open and about 81 In silver coin taken
therefrom. The robbery was probably
the work OF the came gang which
burglarized Freeze aud Rperry's store
on West Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
Kent Open.

Tho Utah Central track between
this city aud Park city ia kept open
and trains are running on time, not
withdrawing the fact that heavy
SHOWS have fallen In tho park during
the past ton days. An engine j.
required nj tho summit In Parley's
canyon to clear the track OF snow,
which in some places is Elk feet IL
depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
James Coult's Funeral.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late James Coult viii be
held at the Eleventh ward meeting
house on Sunday morning, at II
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are in.
yiksu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
Probate Judges Confirmed.

Yesterday the Senate confirmed the
appointment Of J. b. Blair M probate
Judge OF Salt Lake county, A. &.
Bishop, probate Judge OF Weber
county, and T.. \. Bartlett, probate
ju0ge Of Grand county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
General Matters Dealt with by the
Two Judges Today.

In the Third district court this
morning Chief Justice Zane rendered
Judgment In the case OF J. II. w.
Bracken VS.. N. w. Groesbeck ct al.
The motion to strike the complaint
from the files was denied, the defcn.
dant being allowed Ave days In which
TO answer.
THE ALEXANDER HOMESTEAD.
In the case OF James X. Burnham
w. Daniel Alexander ct al, the motion
to modify the previous order OF court
with regard to the sale OF the Alexan-
der dwelling was denied. The court
stated, however, that counsel for the
defendants might fle their claim for
the homestead, and II the property
was sold they could obtain the share
due to them out OF the funds.
A CosTisUA NOE REFUSED.
Attorney Maginnis, OF Ogden, OBJ.
jectoj TO the case OF James l.. Ncwey,
indic cd for perjury, being continued.
1t had been set down for trial this
morning, and the continuance was an.
Piled for by Assistant District Atior.
ney Smitb,on the strength Of mn atli Ia.
Wit by Assistant District Attorney
Allison, Of Ogden, II appearing that a
material witness for tle prosecution
(MillG. Young) was absent from ne
Territory, aud, luther, that an impor-
aut transcript la the oN.o had beeD
mislaid aud couli not be found.
District Attorney Vnrisn said the
case could not possibly DO reached has.
tore Monday next.
Judge Zane refused 10 grant n con-
tinunnct-at present NJ any rsse.
MRS. KELLY DRAWS our.
Judge Powers, counsel for the plain.
tn, informed the Gourt that he desired
~ have an order discussing the o,s- of
Lottio A. Kelly VIZ. Samuel Paul
(chief Of polioe) anu j. j. Donovan,
at plaintiffs ojst. The matter had
boon settled.
The court granted tho request and
the case was accordingly struck out
This IL the suit In which $4,000 was
claimed rs damages on account OF the
DESCENDANTS having forcibly entered
certain saloon premises ON tho state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

balance on hand February is,.'.'-.-s''s'''4 %
Referred to tho COMMITTEES on IL
nance. ,,.,
The committee on sites and build
ipgs reported that they had placed III
sursncc on the new school builiings
ms follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Reports Of Various Committees.--Ap'
neutrality-suspicious.
deneraI.

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Education last night-Colonel N elson
presiJing-James Il. Hall aud vile,
w. II. &. Skeilborn, John POLAND and
Thomas Jones applied for positions ms
janitors. Referrel to the committee
on furniture and supplies.
The Utah Stove and Hardware Com
pany Informed the board that they
claimed lien on the Hamilton school
building in the sum Of 500. Referred
to the COMMITTEES on sitss and build.
ipgs. - ,,,.
II. T. Duke, treasurer, reported thus
a.. A..
The times., 1893-06-30
FOREIGN.

THIEVES raised an alarm of fire in the
church of Romano at Borisoglebsk,
Russia, while it was crowded with pill
grims, and in the ensuing panic nearly
200 lives were lost.
SARAH BERNHARDT was robbed of
Jewels of the value of 800, 900 fr....cs in
Rio Janeiro.
EDWARD KELLY and j. n. Clothier
law students, and Edward Rivard and
Camille Maguan, medical students, were
drowned Iy the upsetting of boat at
Toronto, Ont.
INVESTIGATION of the bomb explosion
at Madrid has developed plot embrac-
ing anarchists in several European
countries
REPORTS received from Mecca show
that in five days there were $50 deaths
from cholera in that city. 1t was said
the scourge was decreasing rapidly
throughout Russia.
HER MAJEsTY's great twin screw
battleship Victoria, flying the flag of
Vice Admiral George c. Tryon, X. c.
b., commander of the Mediterranean
station, was run into by the battleship
Camperdown and sunk in IS fathoms of
water off Tripoli, and at least 400 of
her officers and crew, including the
vice admiral, went to the bottom with
her.
TWENTY men were killed and scores
wounded as the result of refusal by a
British magistrate to permit the cele-
bration of Mohammedan festival at
Rangoon.
GoLDsBRoUGH, MORT e Co., bankers
at Melbourne, Australia, suspended
payment with liabilities of e2,5OO,O 600.
RETURNS from the bye elections in
Germany indicate that the government
will probably have a majority of one in
the reichstag.
The times., 1893-06-30
LATER.

Gov. ALTGELD, of Illinois, has par
doned Schwab, Fielden and Neebe, the
anarchists sentenced to states prison
on the charge of completely in the Hay
market massacre May 4, 1856. Fielden
and Schwab were sentenced to prison
for life and Neebe for fifteen years.
THE Crum Creek Iron e. Steel Com
pany at Chester, Pa, failed for $780,
600.
The Bank of Commerce at San Diego,
Cal, and the Savings bank at Fresno,
Cal, which suspended recently, have
resumed business.
INDIA has stopped the free coinage OF
silver and decided to make gold the
money standard of the country.
AN explosion of molten iron in
Rohig's iron works at Madgeburg,
Saxony, killed six workmen and seven
others were terribly burned.
JAMES STEPHENSON was killed and
his son fatally injured by mad bull at
their farm near West Union, o.
THE fremont hotel at Fort Scott,
Kan, four-story brick structure, col
lapsed, and though 100 persons were in
the house no lives were lost as far as
known.
The Pennsylvania democratic state
convention will be held at Harrisburg
September 10.
ROBERT BURNS was instantly killed
and Louis Johnson fatally injured by
the falling of the stone coping OF a
Minneapolis bank building.
S. & G. GUMP, dealers in art goods at
San Francisco, made an assignment
with liabilities of s14O, 900.
JOHN FITzTHUM was executed by elec-
tricity at Auburn, N. Y. He killed a
young man named Raehl in Buffalo
April Z, 1892.
FRANK HAYES, aged 20 years, was
found guilty of murder at Detroit and
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
The New Hampshire state building
at the worlds fair grounds was dedi-
Gated, the principal address being de-
livered by Gov. j. Il. Smith.
The firm of Mann Bros, clothing
dealers at New York, failed for $780,
900.
KozINE and Moneypenny Qndians)
were found guilty at Madison, Wis, of
the murder of Boneash and his sqaaw
last fall.
South CARoLINA's liquor dispensary
has begun business and all saloons
would soon be closed.
THE Bank of New England at Mime
apolis, Mimi, the Sabina (o.) bank, the
Bank of New City, Kan, and the Queen
City bank at Buffalo, N. Y, closed
their doors. The liabilities of the latter
bank were s2.32s.754.
The times., 1893-06-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

MARGARET MANToN MERRILL, noted
lecturer and newspaper writer, died at
her home in New York.
LELAND STANFORD, United States
senator from California, died suddenly
at his home in Menlo Park in his 10th
year. Heart disease was the cause. He
leaves a wife and property valued at
$50, 900, 900.
b. II. RIDGELY, of Kentucky, has
been appointed consul to Geneva,
Switzerland.
WILLIAM MCCOY, American minister
to Liberia, died at Monrovia. He was
from Indiana and appointed by Mr..
Harrison, and was the fourth minister
resident to die at Monrovia during the
last twelve years.
REV. DIR. SAMUEL HART, of Burling-
ton, has been elected bishop of the
Episcopal church of Vermont.
MRS. ANGELINE DEMARRIE died at
Chippewa Falls, Wis, aged 121 years.
WILLIAM MUTCHLER, democratic MEM
ber of congress from the Eighth Penn
sylvania district, died suddenly of heart
disease at his home in Easton.
THE s0th anniversary of the birth OF
Henry Ward Beecher was commem-
Grated at Association hall in Brooklyn.
THE funeral services of Senator Le-
land Stanford were held on the grounds
of Stanford university at Palo Alto,
Cal, and the remains were placed in
the family mausoleum.
JOHN C. Koch, the republican candi-
date for mayor of Milwaukee, defeated
Garret Dunde, democrat, by $500 votes.
The times., 1893-06-30
a PROSPEROUS YEAR.
One Of the Most Successful Known
at Ann Arbor.
Graduates OF the University of Michigan
Number TAO - Largest Law Glass
Ever Sent from an American
College.
ONE YEARS WORK.


ANN ARBoR, June 26.-This has been
one of the most successful years in the
history of the University of Michigan,
and this week will see its brilliant
close. Never before have the senior
classes of the various depart
ments been as large as during
the present year, and by Thursday
749 graduates will have received their
diplomas.
The opening exercises of the COM
mencement week were held in Univer-
sity hall. President Angel delivered
the baccalaureate address. The choral
union and members of the musical fac
ulty furnished the music. The address
was discourse on the lessons to be
learned from the life of St. Paul, apply
ing each of the characteristics of the
apostle as an example for imitation by
the students.
ANN ARBoR June 27.-Monday the
class day exercises of the Columbian
class of the law department, number
ing 34S, the largest law class ever
graduated from an American school,
were held in University hall. The
board of regents of Michigan universi-
ty Monday afternoon conferred degrees
upon graduates as follows:
Bachelor of letters, %; bachelor OF science in
biology, 8; bachelor OF science in chemistry 5;
bachelor OF science in electrical engineering IA;
bachelor 'of science in mining engineering 2:
bachelor OF science in mechanical engineering,
13; bachelor Of science in civil engineering, 14
bachelor Of science, 49, bachelor of philosophy
81 bachelor OF arts, 7S; master Of letters,
q; civil engineering l. master of science, A.;
master OF philosophy, B; master Of arts, ~;
doctor OF philosophy, l; doctor of medicine, Al;
bachelor OF laws, 325; master Of laws, IS; phar-
maceutical chemist 20, mastery of pharmacy,
/: doctor of medicine, homeopathic, 20; doctor
of dental surgery, So Total number Of degrees
conferred, 73l
Next in size to the law class comes
the literary class with 260 graduates,
followed by the medicas class of both
schools with So members.
The times., 1893-06-30
Seven Detroit Houses Burned.

DETROIT, June 26.--Fire started in the
basement of two-story frame house
on Miller street near Sixth Sunday af-
ternoon and high west wind aided in
spreading the flames. Before they
were controlled seven houses were de-
stroyed. The wind carried sparks
three blocks away and set fire to an
other house which was also destroyed.
The total loss is $4,000, with about 81
600 insurance. The fire was the work
of an incendiary.
The times., 1893-06-30
Shot by n Tramp.

JACKSON, June 26.-Charles Foster,
Michigan Central freight conductor,
living at 205 Deyo street, this city, was
fatally shot by tramp at Dowagiac
Sunday morning. The tramp, who es-
capped, was attempting to board the
train and Foster warned him away.
AS the conductor turned to get on his
car the tramp shot him in the back,
the ball entering close to the spinal
chord. Fosters relatives have gone to
Dowagiac, as it is said he cannot re-
cover. The tramp had not been captured
at last accounts.
The times., 1893-06-30

THE factory of Turner & Seymour.
manufacturers of small hardware, was
partly destroyed by fire at Torrington,
Conn, the loss being 100000.
A RAID was made on the Utah sheep
herds in the plateau country in Col
orado, several hundred sheep were
killed by bombs, and the cattlemen and
settlers have once more started on a
warfare.
The times., 1893-06-30
A PrOpeller Burned.

MANIsTEE, June 25.-The propeller
Skater, owned by Seymour Bros, of
this city, burned to the waters edge
Saturday 20 miles north of here. The
crew escaped in small boat and were
picked up by the propeller Hilton,
whose crew eXtinguished the fire, and
the hull was towed here. The Skater
had just been fitted out for her summer
route on Traverse bay. She was in
sured for 200.
The times., 1893-06-30
Fire i'm a Kalamazoo Factory.

KALAMAZOO, June 24.-Fire started
in the molding-room of the spring and
axle works, of which Senator Stock
bridge is the principal owner, just be-
fore noon Friday, and gutted the rear
end of the building, causing a. loss of
$40, 900, fully insured, The fire was so
sudden that many of the worlkmen lost
their tools and clothes.
The times., 1893-06-30
VIII Enforce 1t.

LANSING, June 20. The factory in
spection law passed by the last legis-
lature takes effect in sixty days and
Commissioner of Labor Morse announ-
ces that he is preparing to rigidly en-
force the same.
The times., 1893-06-30
Ravapes of Black Diphtheria.

HOLLAND, June ga very malig-
nant form of black diphtheria broke
out in West Olive, about 10 miles north
of here, in the family of August Breck-
er. One boy II years old and a girl of
IL years are dead, and there is no hope
for two other children. The father is
also sick with the disease
The times., 1893-06-30
For Life.

DETROIT, June 2G.-Frank Hayes has
been declared guilty of numbering
Fred ii. Kelly, and sentenced to impri-
sonment for life. He was taken to the
states prison Saturday night. He is
not quito 90 years old.
The times., 1893-06-30
A Big sawmill burned.

MUSHROOM, June 25.-The Booming
company's sawmill at the head of Mus
kegon lake was destroyed by fire at
noon Saturday. A stiff breeze was
blowing, and, the building being old,
the flames made quick work of it. 1t
was one of the oldest mills here. Loss,
SS OOO
The times., 1893-06-30
Counterfeiter Caught.

CAssoPoLIs, June 23.-Daniel Schryer,
late of Delaware. o.. has been arrested
here for passing, and attempting to pass,
counterfeit dollars. They are of the
date 1875, and frst-class imitation,
excepting that they are exceedingly
1;n,f
The times., 1893-06-30
Dropped Dead.

MARSHALL, June 23.-Vindex Arnold,
who had been ailing slightly for about
week, dropped dead after eating
breakfast Thursday.
The times., 1893-06-30

KALAMAZOO, June 24.-Mrs. Mary A.
Clarp died Friday at Oshtemo at the
age of "a. She was an old pioneer of
this county.
The times., 1893-06-30

xICceuo w
disease DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. In way, that youh.
can understand, too, by purifying
the blood. When you're weak,
dull and languid, or when blotches
and eruptions appear-that's the
time to take it, no matter what the
season. It's easier to prevent than
to have to cure.
For all diseases caused by a tor
pid liver or impure blood, Dyspep-
sia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or
Scalp Diseases even Consumption
(or Lung scrofula in its earlier
stages, the discovery" is the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good You
get.
The times., 1893-06-30

The proprietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy lose $500 if you're
not cured of Catarrh. They prom
ise to pay you that if they can't
cure you. What do you lose by
trying it? Is there anything to
risk, except your Catarrh?
The times., 1893-06-30
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
DOMESTIC.

ENLISTED Indians had fight with
other Indians at the Cheyenne agency
N Montana and five of the latter were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

re- elect tho president each year. Mr.. Martin. who
Is prominent leader In Tammany Hail. was appointed
Police Commissioner - succeed stephen B. FRENCH
who had been the president Of the Police Board SIX
Years For several month, after the retirement OF
Mr. French the Police Board WIS unabl" to eject a
president John Il. No0rS however, ut last !oihed WIN
Commissioners Martin and MacLenn to eject VT. ""'
con tn tho Office Mr. MacLean held the cilcc about
ycer and then retired from 1t to make room Ior NJ
voorn,s shortly ancrward Mr. Noorhis was APP
roInind Police Justice. and his place In the Poic"
Uoard was taken BY John G. sheehan who helped TO
make Mr.. Martin the presiding officer OF tn" ooaru'
The president OF the Police Bonrd receives no larger
salary than that Of n Commissioner, but his once
gives to him additional power I'm the board b"caIse
H.. cnn nuprnv or disapprnve OF charges Affecting
th, discipline Of the force. lie also Is HiemDer
n Onicio OF the Health Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

killed several schemes OF questionable narrr 'ha'
would probably have been pushed 10 success WITHOUT
regard for the cys needs the rights OF iaNmy's'
The board gave It's fifth annual dinner laH' ihs"
at the Hotel Washington. At the head OF the 'aDe
sat Joseph 4. Dear, president Of the board Mr. Dear
is wellknOwn publisher. and respected alike Tor MS
business integrity and frmncss Of character. ne Is
n Republican but believes that in municipal govern
mcnt there is something more needed than ponies.
Ono Of the chief characteristics for which he Is
roted is the fact that his word l. good rs bis
bond. in a literal as we'll proverhia scnSe
william J. TAFT, SECRETARY OF the board, l. hho'her
wcIl.known resident who has built mp large business
from small beginnings His services in bilnSing the
Eoard TO It's present position began with IFS formn'io
Ue is one of its most active spirits. and II was In
recognition OF this fact that he wax made one OF It's
officers against his will John ID. Car5collen is another
prominent member OF the board Nthcagh not
active in politics In recent years. he has been one
NJ the cliv's most successful Republicans and has
served several terms IN The Legislature. He was at
one time speaker OF the Assembly and was ais
tIncuished for his hrmnrSs and impriiaiN $780,
The speakers nj last NIGHTS dinner Were MAYOR
Wanscr Governor Wcris, United Sni"s senator Jam
smith General Daniel Eut'erfeld. the k"v r. H.
Stoddard, Linn Bruce. otto Grouse. Major H. n rang
horn Dr. c. T.. stockton AMI cN-Mnyor Hewitt 81
New.Y6k Mr. Hewitt spoAe In response 10 the
tcast "Our BIG Neighbour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

The preservation Ct the citv's water supply ana
The method, necessary To remove and prevent the
contamination Of the CroOn terS.ed were subjects
discussed NJ conference nj the Mayors o.ce yes
tcrday. Re iies Mayor GIlroy there were present
CORPORATION Counsel Clark and Henry I. Dykeman'
counsel for the ciiy in the acquisition OF aIledu''
property. and AQucduct Commissioner Frances NJ
scott. The provisions OF the Webster bn for the
better protection Of the water supply we're c0hSlu-
erred and some amen mcnts were agreed upon. which
will be sent TO Albany for Insertion. one Of these
limit, the expenditure under the bill 500 900. The
Mayor said afterward that people had been IN
nrc,s~arili alarmed by predictions OF the cost. The
scheme will not BE- very expensive one he aided ,
not nearly much thought myself