davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

There seems to be strange fatality
pursuing Cleveland in respect to flag
episodes. Either he or his subordinates
have always done the wrong thing when
they did anything at all with the flag, or
else they have acted with studied and
malicious desire to anger the old patriots
who fought to maintain the flag. If it
was from the former cause, such episodes
could scarcely be expected to occur with
such frequency, and if from the latter
cause, the action is all the more censur-
able and contemplate. During his first
administration the flag was lowered over
the Interior Department as mark of
respect to Jake Thompson, the ex-rebel
who tried to introduce smallpox into
the North during the civil war, and also
the order demanding the return of the
captured rebel flags is easily recalled.
Then last spring Blount pulled down the
flag in Hawaii, and now the flags no
longer float over the capitol because of
the expense. If we had an administra-
llOA eua1 OnlOO all luluS AOl euO iiaS eLiO
expense would not stand in the way. 1t
would be well to take up penny sub
scription and thus secure the few dollars
required to keep the flags on the capitol.
Michael d. Harter does not exactly
like the Wilson bill because it is not
radical enough, but he will vote for it
because he regards it as the entering
wedge to steady reduction of duties,
such as will finally put us on revenue
tariff basis. By this we are doubtless to
understand that the Wilson bill is con-
servative in comparison with what will
come after the Wilson bill is passed, if
the Democracy remain in power. But
this latter clause has a great deal to do
with the matter Mr. Harter Ger tainly
does rot understand the temper of the
country in reference to the Wilson bill,
else he would scarcely talk about any
tariff system more radical.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
Ex-Emnress Euganie.

The ex-Empress Eugene has settled
down into the solitude which best ena-
bles her to endure her memorable and
cumulative SORROWS. Her tall, sad fig
ure goes in and out among us with only
the recognition of silent sympathy. The
empress likes to have communication
with as few people as possible. For
instance, when she shops-she does her
own shopping-she likes to be waited
on by the same salesman always. ]
was witness of an incident of this sort
the other day. The empress walked
into well known west end shop and
asked for Mr.. -, naming one of the
head men. She was told he was out,
whereupon she remarked that she would
call again and went away. was told
that she certainly would come again;
that Mr.. always waited on her,
and that she would not be served by
anv one else.-London Western Mail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
lis st 4e N. High st, Columbus, o.
Losses BY Fire.

The insurance companies report that
during the past year property to the
amount of nearly Sl5OOOOOOO has been
destroyed by fire in the United States.
This is more than in any other year ex-
cept those of the great fires in Chicago
and Boston, and over S2OOOOOOO more
than the average for the past five years.
This immense loss is total. Insurance
companies may distribute it among many
people, but what is burned up is destroy
ed nevertheless. 1t is so much earned
capital wasted. 1t detracts so much
from the aggregate wealth of the COM
munity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
California Excursion. February 24th.

Send for book giving full particulars as
to how the party will travel, list of hotels
where they will stop, price of tickets and
map showing route over which this ex-
cursion will pass. Seven thousand miles
will be travelled in elpgant Pullman YES
tibuled Sleeping Cars, with Dining Car
attached, for the exclusive use of this
party. DO not forget that if you are 60
ing to California and do not wish to re-
turn with this party, you can do so, and
so have the benefit of this special service
of elegant Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping
Cars and Dining Car, as well as visit al
the many points of interest mapped out
for this tour en- route to San Francisco.
Call on or address
q. L. HARRINGTON,
lis 5tl 46 n, High St Columbus. O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

OUTSIDE small circle of Democratic
politicians at Washington and man
here and there, who does not know the
object Of tariff bill, the Wilson bill is
condemned by Republicans, Democrats,
Populists and Prohibitionists alike. The
only surprising thing about it is that the
author Is not ashamed to own it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
soMERToN.

In our last we reported many sick All are
much improved; many are able to be about busi-
ness again.
Mart. Truax has returned with his family from
Martins Ferry where he has been living the past
year. He has been very sick, being confined to
his bed.
Vaccination has been very successful here, but
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

IT is reported that Railroad Commits
sioner Kirby is about to bring suit against
Judge j. W. Campbell, of Cambridge, for
S5OOp on account of failure to file the re-
port of the e. W. and n. Y. r. r. Such
reports should be fled September 1.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
a case OF Conuemr

The prisoner was bold faced va
grant, and the judge had it in for him
from the start.
How many times have you been
here?" he asked.
Really, your honor, l never kept
count after the twentieth time"
'I'll give you six months. +" said the
Judge sternly.
''All right, your honor"
but it ism t all right. 1t is all wrong,
and you ought to be ashamed of your
SELF"
well, your HONOR" was the impu-
dent response, ''you oughtn't to COM
plain. The state gets my services for
nothing, and you make it pay you for
yours, and the judge gave him 80 days
more for contempt.-Detroit Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

The word indeed was his fad, and the
young woman got tired Of hearing it.
One evening he began story.
II have" he said, "a very clever
friend indeed"-
'In Deedr" she interrupted question
ingly.
"Yes, indeed" he reiterated inno-
GENTLY.
I'm DeedP" she repeated.
"Yes."
81 beg your pardon" she said;
"where is Deed?" And then he tum-
bled indeed. Detroit Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
Monday, January %. 1894.

At Il O'Clock a. m. of said day, the following de-
serlbed real estate. tO-wit:
Situate in the township Of Riehland county Of
Belmont and state Of Ohio:
First Tract-Beng part OF the middle quarter
Of section number %, in township number 6, of
purchased by Benjamin Beam, deceased, in his
lifetime rom George and John Beam by deed
dated July II, 1885, and which is now occupied by
the said Washington Beam, containing ffty-seyen
(55) acres of land, more or less, and which said
tract Is more definitely described as follows: Be
ming Tor the same at a post joining to Maxwells
land and running with his line north So east 30
poles to post; thence north 1ss west I22,s poles
TO an elm ON small island In what is known BY the
with the several courses and distances thereof
with the meanderings Of the same and bounding
thereon SSts poles to the southeast corner OF an
old still house joining 10 Yarnell's land: thence
south 10 east 81 poles TO the place of begianing
containing nfty-seyen (57) acres, be the same mere
or less.
Second Traet-Being part of said section -,
township number 8, OF range number ), beginning
for the same at station number one 10 the edge
OF point between a small spring and large run;
with the line of the lands OF Israel Hough decd,
north So west 79.S poles to station number s.
thence south 50 west IL poles to station numbers
on run; thence down said run 55lse east AZ poles
to station number 5; thence south SAY east 27.e6
poles 10 station number G; thence S3e east 2Ass
poles TO station number Z; thence north 55ts east
2 poles to the place OF beginning, containing
twentyon (2ll acres, three (3) r0ods and twenty
six and three-fourths (s6st) poles OF land be the
same more or less
$50 pp''''eu f''S' iraeI s-''t' second irae''
Terms-Cash. NM SCOTT, sheriff.
By w. n DAIRY. Deputy.
d. W. Shannon, Plth's Atty. ii-ss-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
DROBATE COURT.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
administrators, executors asSignees and guardians
have filed in my Office at st. Clairsyille their ae
counts and vouchers for settlement. tO-Wft:
Lewis Rothermund, ex'r of August ROthermund,
deceased.
Nancy q johnson, admir- Jas johnson, decd.
Belle Burlington, guard'n Sarah NJ Burlington,
minor.
Amanda V and John W Goady. exee'rs Andrew
GOudy, deed.
Thos NJ Thompson, execr Robt Thompson, deed
G III Mekeeyer, guard n j Earl Mekeever, MINOR
RObt E Caldwell, exec'r Clem b j Amber, decd
VIM j Stitt, admir- Jas Stitt, deed.
Albert w kennon. admir- Jno Alexander, decd
John Israel, guard'n Leroy, Charles and 8
COrrena Doudell, minors.
Alva Wise, exec'r VIM A Wise, deed.
John BolOn. admir- lillian Bolon, decd.
Katherine Eberle. adm'x John A Eberle, decd
Mary Nj Moore, adm'x Daniel Moore. deed.
VIM Stilwell, exec'r Abner Stilwell, decd.
All the above viii be for examination and settle
ment on the 10th day OF February, 1894
JAMES +. TALLMAN,
1-11-3t Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

THERE are "a railway companies ors-
rating in Ohio, and of these the business
of IA has been placed in the hands of re-
ceivers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

Hon. ii. J. CLEVELAND, Of Caldwell
who held good position at Jackson
Park during the Fair, will live in Ari
Zona.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

The New York Sun Dem.) is of the
opinion that one effectual method of self
annihilation is sufficient and that any
thing more is superauous. 1t thus ap-
plies the principle to the Wilson bill:
"Our esteemed Democratic contempor-
ary, the Chicago Herald, remarks that
protection as established in the Wilson
bill is bad enough, but the Wilson bill
protection plus an income tax is intoler-
able. The Wilson bill plus an income
tax will be suicide for the Democratic
party
"The suicide will be complete without
using the income tax. The income tax
is superfuous even for the purpose of
killing the Democracy. 1t is not neces-
sary for suicide to take poison after
hanging himself"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

1t is refreshing to learn that the Dem
ocrats have at last begun to economic
and cut down the expenses Of the
government. Over the capitol at Wash
ington flag has been accustomed to
float ever since the capitol was built, and
during the sessions of Congress there were
flags over the House and Senate wings.
But now in the interest of economy the
custodians of the capitol have pulled
down those flags, because it was expsn-
sive to keep them there. 1t doubtless
cost few dollars year, but if the
National flag should not float from the
capitol where then should it be seen ?
Possibly these same men tried to pull
down the old flag in the sixties, but fail
ing then, made another attempt now
with better success.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

REV. YERRELL, pastor of the Disci'
pies Church, at Barnesville, will go soon
to new field of labor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

ALTHOUGH it is January, 1894, the
hard times and the Columbian postage
stamp are still with u.s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Belmont Common PIeds.
Hiram Bor0ff, Plaintiff,

Washington Beam, ct al, Defendants
Pursuant 10 an order of sale In the above en-
titled case, issued and to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas Of Belmont county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction, at the front
door OF the court house OF said county, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

During his first administration Presi-
dent Cleveland through one whole mes
sage snorted over the fact that there was
a asurplus in the United States Treasury.
A condition and not theory" con-
fronted him, and he laid awake o'nights
thinking about it. Now there is no sur
plus and not very much income, and still
he is not satisfied. What does he want
any how? Would he like to have little
of that Republican surplus back again ?
If he would like the latter, the country is
with him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

BeE Pardon.
Solemn Stranger-All flesh is grass.
Deaf Man-Hey?
Solemn Stranger-No, grass.-New
York Press. :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

Ex-Queen Lii is said to be afflicted
with heart disease and liable to- die at
any moment. Now if she would only
prove real accommodating and die right
away what relief her demise would be
to Cleveland and Gresham. But she has
already lived too long to save them from
the ridicule of the country, although her
death would remove them from the
necessity of committing further un-
American acts in her behalf. o, my, but
how they must have loved her to under
take what they did for her sakel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

But the final blow at the farmer
the eliminating atrocity of the Will
son bill is aimed at the sheep industry.
The duty on wool under the Mckinley
act was from II to IL cents a pound on
some grades, and from 30 to 80 per ct. on
certain other grades. Under the Wilson
bill all grades of wool are on the free list.
Wool is now selling lower than ever be-
fore in the history of the country-sO
low that there is no profit in wool grow
ing. How is the farmer to be benefited
by free wool? Seemingly to completely
destroy the flocks of the country, Pro
fessor Wilson, in his great love of the
farmer, goes on to lower the duty of
S1.50 head as fixed by the Mckinley bill
to 20 cent. ad valorem, so that Ss4 sheep
pays duty of so cents and a 50 sheep a
duty of 40 cents, instead Of each paying
$3.50. And to pile Ossa on Pelion this
ruinous measure, originating in Wilson's
great sympathy with the unorganized
and plodding farmer" removes the duty
of cents pound on mutton, so that
foreign mutton has as free entrance into
American markets as the product of the
farmers of the United States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

CUPERIoR lady of gentlemen wanted for ele-
wanted. j. +. WHITNEY, Rochester. n. \.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
Beltttnttt Gttrnttfrlf.
THURSDAY, JAN. is. 1894.
PENCIL POINTERS.

Professor Wilson said that he would
appeal to the silent masses, the farm
ers, scattered, unable to organize, who
plod their way under the burden Of taxa
ton" But Professor Wilson had better
go to the farmers with better argument
than his unjust free trade bill. Contrast
some of its provisions with the McKin-
ley bill The Mckinley bill placed duty
on wheat of % cents bushel. The Will
son bill changes this to 20 cents ad valo-
rem, or at the present value of wheat,
1215 cents. The effect of this reduction
will be to allow the wheat growers of
Manitoba, Ontario and other places to
food the markets and send wheaG still
lower than the present low prices. On
barley the Mckinley duty is 80 cents a
bushel. The Wilson bill makes it 20 per
cent. ad valorem, or about IA cents. Just
16 cents bushel from the farmer of the
United States. Under the Mckinley bill
the duty is $50 per head on horses worth
less than $50, and 80 per cent. of their
value on those worth over $3.50. Hence,
under the Mckinley bill Canadian horse
worth 500 pays duty of $50 to get to
our markets, and horse worth $500
pays a duty of S60,while under theWilson
bill, the former would pay only $50 and
the latter $40. How will our farmers
like this reduction of $40 and $50 on the
already low price of horse flesh? On a
heifer or steer more than year old,
worth, say $50 in our markets, the foreign
cattle raiser would pay a duty of $40
under the Mckinley tariff, and Sc under
the Wilson. Professor Wilson in appeal
ing to the farmer says nothing of this
reduction of "a per head in the price of
cattle.
On dairy products the changes are as
follows: Butter from 6to cents pound;
cheese from cents a pound to % per
cent; milk from 8 cents gallon to free
milk; cabbages from cents apiece, eggs
from cents dozen, and straw from 80
per ct.-all to the free list; hay "a to 50 a
ton; potatoes from % cents to 10 cents a
bushel; apples from 25 cents bushel,
bacon and hams from cents pound to
to the free list.
Oh yes, American farmers, Professor
Wilson is your friend. He is trying to
make law in your interests!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

Miller, Of the y. Y. College, before the
Pbilomathic society, on American ME-
tory, was beautifully illustrated by
stereopllc1n We've, aud was deeply
Interesting.
The case Of Policeman Adams, ar
rested on a charge Of larceny Tor hav'
IN. driven an animal 90 the esifn
pound. from whence 70 was s0lI, vaa
,ried before Com missioner Fintchur Oh
Tuesday, and taken under nlv.ssmeni.
On Friday, Saturday anil Monday
evenings tue Leofn Lane Dumntic
company will hold tue boards "a; ihr
Tina cher Uf era House. Lady AUDI
lcy's secret on Friday, DIra Oh sa.uf.
Jay nud on Monday evening probably
Hazel Klrke or Easi Lynne viii be-
played.
The lecture delivered by williim }.
Armstrong iu the -. Y. College on
Monday evening, on the cause Of Tho
prevailing hard ilmtr, was well n'
tended. The lecture was very Interest
Ing AMI In may rsspvcis instructive,
showing that the gentleman had stud.
led the subject. He lett yesterday
morning fOr Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
Miscellaneous Mention.

On Fhia evening the Hymm band
give ball la the Ecclss * Howell
hall.
This evening tho Logan Mandolin
club and silver Correct baud give %
concert and ball at Mention.
Our famous tenor, II. G. Emton,
took part la concert at Ogden by the
choral union OF that place.
On Monday band OF tweuty.nine
borses Was sold at sheriflis sale g.
Joseph Murroll, Tor $3.50. Ono VI the
animals, a fine stallion, was valued at
$500.
Butcher j. @. Kuowles's delivery
team ran away On saturday. Pnc
sleigh was thrown against % telephone
pole ana broken, bur no other damage
was done,
Spring seems 10 have arrived; a.
least warm weather ana meadow lark ,
have. IL the present weather con,
tlnues hleishing Will soon DO spoken o.
la the past tense.
Mr.. Alex Neubsrger Ia delivering q
series Of lectures on HydrOuathy, Gt
pracllced by Rev. Sebastian Kneipp, OF
Germany. Much attention h 6eins
drawn " the "water cure" In this way.
Tho lecture given by Prot J. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
StaPdard Cbur1b Works.


usoh Of Mormon. an a.o11nt % No
Ancient tlall..ilu Of the American Cont.
noat vftsn by tas hand OF Mormon uron
patos t,lan from tie plates of EgphL found
no1r it1clss.lH, ontario o., Nov Yoft, and
Translated ~ na Prophet JD1sph Smith, Ir.
uul i1ri. POLL u1.l. il.o, Pail Rom ti.55i
rau uo.s ltnau. tii0. Pull Leather. cmboiscl,
Nr, ruu cloth, cmbls-sd tua
Cook of Mormon. uafgs rnntl Morocco,
Etf-i or tlssi Lritb1r. uut, tJ0l Leather.
tlr. coh u.Is.
Doctrino aud Covenants % tbo Chureh Of
Jesus Cl1r % Lllordly Saints. containing
uo havo.at1ui Hyon On I0sarh Smith. Jf., uls
rmra.l Coo he baIiInr u1 of ths Rireilm %
COZ iu Che il.i dtys 0uL u55. Pull Boes,
tLOJ. ruu uls1 ti5s FlI ul,t lsmalu ii5l,
rul Leather, embossed. ttl5, run Cioth, ,m.
tr.fai lI.HI
Doctriuo nni Covenants. lla,eo rrntl
Mamlai, Ettn UUt CO.'S, Leather, 0uL
500. L-afhsr, tisii Caih. $50
Pearl OF Grcnt Price. choice selection
frrm uo Hora,HlHs raHFaUH1s ill ,ar.
rlt1ns NJ Issglh Smith, afli Prophet, Seer
aHi H'vaiai1r NJ tbe Church OF Je.ua Cdf.ft q
iIHHr-laI Saints. Mlfl.t1. uut. u.lii
l.l.ha1 ulE tLoj i.1al i5si Cilfh, ems
IuHHl, tIt
Hcy 20 thc Science Of Theology. u,.
Ffuoi ai l1 uIuIusi1l Go uia Ulsi rf'lel.
pH 10 sIrituI rIlo.0rdy HCIIFon, iaa
aHd Government, ss Delivered b. u,a $50.
cirrs, and lH ua.t1rHI in uis a-o Coz Che Gall
duteHpm0Hi 90 uaIsUuu uales. TRUTH lni
tnsvielgr. ~ rar-J D. Pratt rr Roam,
rr.b1ssHl, i5el DOLL C.0th, oiHi1asai, o.
Voice OF Wnrnins. An Introduction b. ne
Faith ana nHHlUuf of Ono ihIrdh of Jesus
Christ % tauerday Saint. ~ ruiay n.
rrit Pub llaH. suhlH0i. slsi Fui Cloth,
embossed c'r, timD Ci1iB, .'s.
spcnccr's Letters. rlilbiung tho most prom.
mont doctrines 90 DE church of Jesus Christ
oi iauortiay Saints, ~ uH1u Spencer, A. d.,
90 which % Aia aldai be feiiaf on rair-
rchu OHiaf, iu rapy % ha Row william
ciossI, A. o., n1silu. Mau. Pull Roam, em.
blsied, u00i Pan cloth, embossed, I5c,
Leather, ti.So, dut, tl0J.
Hymn hook. ruonu0th Edition. ci1ih, Sc .
rau I1an, i5i Fal Gsaftar tioo. Leather,
EXTRA nnish, tiG. Leather, ON it.s0.
CatCchism for children, Lrlb.unH ne
urumiuent doctrines oi us church of Josui
Christ of Laiior.iay Saints " John Jalaos.
iea'her rc.i cloth, $50. nasrh, be
Paper C0ror. isc
A Compendium of ms doctrine, OF The
Gospel, b. rnnkiln u. richards and a., A
Little. Leather, 0nL t2Ol, Leather, o. 51i
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
PROVO.
Provo, U1Am, MARCH /, 1854
First District Court


Buslnoss was transacted In Judge
Smith's court ne follovt!
Salvador la boa was found guilty OF
fornioation, and Will be sentenced
March Sth.
The next case on the docket was
even Of n more degrading nature than
the last. II IL alleged that Byron
Sessions, with two companions, rode 10
the residences OF Mrs. PERKS, al Vernal,
on the evening OF January 20,h, 1898,
during that ladyS absence, and cut
ragged her daughter. Tho case whs
tried aud submitted 10 the Jury.
Neila Peter Thompson, Of Sallna,
was sent 20 the ponitentlary Tor one
year and ordered 10 pay 500 and costs
OF court, for polygamy.
Logan Paul was afralgned on the
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretensos, by pawnlng \ yAluelcsa ring
TO \. NJ. Duggins for 800, representing
that II was tho same ring he had
phwned on previous occasion, anc
which contained q valuable diamond
setting. The ring evidently was the
same, but the set had been changed.
Casee were set for trial n follows;
United States Va Robert shaw, March
sth.
United States Va Samuel Porter,
March 9th.
People Va II. T.. johnson Of al,
March Sth.
United States w Il. +. Mason. pass
Ing counterfeit money, March 5ih.
People W. Abnef K0flord ct nj, March
9th.
People vsJ. w. Taylor, March 9Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
News Items.

The swan burglars and holdupa will
enter their plea on March 3Oth.
Real estate transfers amounted 70
81, 800 yesterday.
Frank Greenwell was sentenced 70
ninety days In the peniienliafy ior
adultery yesterday.
A concert will be given In the tau
efnacle by the Ogden Chotal society,"
assisted BY Mt Easton, tonight.
The case Of J. W. Stephens vs. sheriff
Belnap occupied the entire Jay IN the
Fourth district court yesterday
walter Lamareaux, Of Logan, arrived
I'm the city yesterday. IL h HE inten-
ton to make Ogden his home Ia future
Mr.. w. ]. Lamb, the advance repre-
sentative for Wardc & james, u IN tue
city arranging for the appearance OF
his company at the Grand In tho near
future.
The Ore department was called out
NJ about lOi80 last night 10 eHtingulsh
n small blhzs In Cnfr's drug store, on
the corner VI Twontr.fifih street aud
Grant avenue. The blaze was o1iin'
Rulshed by tho chemical before any
great damage was done
Anna johnson aud Mabel Lucas
were before Judge Bishop 10 undcfgo
an examination ~ ~ their sauity yes-
terday afternoon. Mrs. Lucas wa,
adludged insane and will be- sent TO the
asylum Mt Prove. Anna johnson was
discharged.