davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12
EPHRAIM.
ErnnAM. sANrErn Dol. ArML y.


How shall we control tho spring
floods7 isa public question just now,
aud one thai IL not ~ EASILY Answofe j..
MAnt has been wrestling with II for
several yeats, anu each season makes 10
more difiicult. Ephtalm, Sit Pleasant
aud other cities have been more iOrlu.
nate until tho last few years, but now
almost every town ON the cast side a
the river hnds the high water question
n serious one. IL Is easy O. ray tuhi
the creeks' courses could be changed
where they leave the canyons, but in
any event SONS ones property wOIl Il
be ruined; ami should any OF the city
COVER ments attempt SUCH change, q
number OF damage suits would SOON
follow. Whats 10 be dont2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

Isn't II too bad that some Of our
schools will bs obliged 10 close for lack
OF unds2 Ephrsim IL fortunate IN
being abla ~ continue four terms this
year, but Manti aud other dislfic.'
will be OBLIGED 10 close earlier than they
should. The Mauti schools, under tue
aulo management Of Brother Andrew
q. Nelson, arc doing nno work, aud
the attendance h unusually large TOT
this u ms OF the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12
Notes and Personals.

Considerable Improvement ia going
on, such ~ fixing up lawns, grayeIliug
wake, planting trees, etc.
AIbor day passed OH quietly; not
much talk nor public show but con.
siderable real work.
The Salvation army maize its debue
into our oity last evening. They wert
the cause OF considerable amusement
for Ihe buys anu girls.
4. e.. Andersen, our city recorder
II busy transierr.ng use vi water Tor tuv
season,
a bright little daughter OF Mr.. auu
Mls. Peter Gteayva Jr. was buried last
Saturday,, The cause Of death w-H
bronchitis. Tue patents have tue syu.
pathy Of husI OF friends thrOushOu.
the county.
All conference visitors express them.
lelvea as having had mos. eXgeIleui
meetings.
First warders are wondering who
heir next Bishop will be.
A humber Of men LETT here thli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

worring Tor Miliori, where they will
engage 80 sbecp.sl earring.
Edck Christensen many friend '
surpfIs.d him last night. II leaves Tor
Denmark t0lny.
Wt'fe 20 glai we are not troub ell
with CyAUy parasites 0ut THIS way.
WILDERNESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12
Cutip Shearers Paw.

The central Utah sheep owners have
decided 10 pay but three cents for
shenring this season. Undoubtedly
they know their own business, hut
judging from the expression VI the
sixty odd experienced Thearors Ia
Ephtaim, one would believe that they
must go begging % GEL good work don q
for that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

-Four mrmters OF Coxey's army, In
view oi the cold treatment accorded
them At Ogden, travelled 'urther
north, aud were run IN at Logan on
MONDAY evening. They were released
on Tuesday morning aud resumed
t4eir Journey toward the enatetn coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12
SIS in cod.

The Horse Shoe mine In Logan J.
coming - tue front. MuNicker, the
StltLlke assayef, has given returns u
SIS in gold 10 the pn,and active opera
tons will bs commenced at an cafly
date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

John Liuon, ffmsrIy u spanish
FORK, bu. recently OF 1milhhtll anl
Cliftou, IN Cache couniysWW httcr'el,
together with sarah uhy, nl'o OF
suaulsU Fork, TOT aduinr. Tue EVIL
demo was cIncluslvci toi1 part o.
pleaded guilty, ami wero bouni over
10 awti. the action u the grand jury
The woman succeeded in securing
bonds, In loault u which Lsrs2n was
consigned 90 jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.

We have nearly SlOO,oOOi
worth OF Casslmoros, Blankets,
Flannois, Yarns, Etc, for sal O
mado by the Provo Woolon
Mills tho past six months.
JOHN Z. CUTLER O. GRO.
Agents,
80 Main, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

When Baby was sles, We gave her astoria.
When ihe vas Chlli, shc cried far Cs,ioria.
when she becsms Ml'' she chung 20 CaNlr.s
When iho had Children, she save them css,olia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

The leading dentists, Dooly BLOCK.
strictly irstclass work at uue.hal.
price charged elsewhere, Best wet Of
LhIOnRn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

Eye md Ear Dr. Ira LyonS 80
South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

damaged Lnmhrr
All burned stock ~ special cash
prices. Now Is the time 30 buy.
Morrison. Merrill a 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

STALL ~.
Central Meat Market.
D. Hilton, \ farnes. u Nald'
well, Jr u, Hilton a %, Prop
uotora iamily traio soii.
ted
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-23
RAILROAD WRECK AT CHESTER
Six Persons njurcd--WOndcrfu
EsCnpe of other PMsscnpers.

The following account OF a railroad
disaster at Chester, $. c., is takcr
from the Columbia State of Januar,
18th
Tho disobedicncc of instructions anC
the infringement of the State law bv a
railroad engineer yesterday morning
at l2:3S o'clock caused railroad
wreck that was only by some mira.
culons intervention prevented from
crushing the lives out of many passcn.
gers. The engineer jumped befor,
the result of his deed was known I,
him, for he knew that under tho cir.
cnmstances car load of poople mus,
be crushed to death, and the last seen
OF him he was making his way across a
corn field and leaving for parts un-
known.
1t was just at the hour named that
the south bound Washington vestibule
limited train from Charlotte To Colum-
bia, running forty minutes behind hcl
schedule. while crossing the Scaboard
Air Line track at the Chester crossing
just north OF the Chester depot, was
struck at right angles by q freight
train on the Seaboard and running q.
right angles 70 her, and the tail end
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-23
IN THE LAND OF FLOWERS.
Plenty of Visitors and Good Fishing
Bill Arp is Bewilucrcd ut the Mag
niflCent Hotels,


niflcent Hotels.
saw two fishermen unloading q
cargo Of salted fish from their boat at
Tampa. The barrels were all marked
for Charleston. | interviewed these
fishermen and they told me they
caught as many rs 10000 in a week
down at Sarasota bay. NOVEL am
done with fish stories. left my folks
fishing at Clearwater, but they are not
so wild about it now and will soon gct
tired. | saw girl hang an enormous
trout and she held him and played
him around until he got tired and Il
boat was sent out to secure him.
guessed he weighed fifteen pounds and
others guessed twelve and ten, but
when he was put on the scales he
came down to nine. An old fisherman
remarked that it was sin to weigh a
fish, for they always fall short
Tampa is lively. The hotels are fill
ing up, trade is good and money cir
culating just like it used TO before the
panic. Most of this money comes from
abroad and isquickly scattered around.
Every otncr house is either II hotel or
boarding house. The strangers come
from everywhere up North and many
from Georgia and Tennessee. came
down with man and his wife, who
were from north Michigan, and had
never been South. 1t entertained me
to sec thoir amazcmcnt, for he said he
had just put up $50 tons of ice before
he left home. They arc delighted with
the country and with the people. He
said everybody was SO kind and naborly
and that he had no idea of finding such
good people down South. / think that
his wife was almost afraid to come, but
she is in bad health and she had lust
as well risk the Rebels in Florida as
death at home, and so she came. She
has improved much within week.
The Tampa Bay hotel. whore the mil
llonaircs congrcgatc, has not yet been
hiled up but will be by the middle of
the month. 1t Is II magnificent house
and so bcwildcrs me that feel solemn
In Its beautiful apartments and don It
dare 10 talk in my usual tone of voice.
Everybody else seems to feel so too for
1t is not like IL hotel. While YOU are
walking on velvet carpets that cost
80 yard, or sitting on chairs that cost
90O apiece, and see paintings on the
walls that cost from 800 to $1,000 and
the whole building in n blaze Of
heavenly lights and delicious music
charming the ear and delightful odors
perluming the air and Inc servants all
in livery, common man feels like the
old woman at the circus for the first
time in her life. When the grand pro-
cession OF beautiful horses, with their
riders in spangled garments, came
marching in, she said: John, Johr,
it's more like the kingdom of heaven
than anything ever expected to see in
this world" Now, with all that, | was
invited to lecture In the music hall Of
this grand structure. and did it. 1t
was just large enough for my audience
ana ! am pleased to say that | was
who sat before me, but somehow |
never feel at ease in house that is so
much finer than mine own. II is art,
not nAnIrd thnt ntalSed m hhrdd rs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-23
Pullman sleeping car sonsaiping thir.

teen sleepins peopls was wssclsssa w.
The news of the accident was tele-
graphed to Columbia.and Charlotte as
soon as possible, and relief trains were
sent out from this point. The number
of wounded and injured We're aeSag-
gerated at first, but even when, later
In the day, the facts became known.
twas found that six persons had sus-
tanned painful injuries. Fortunately,t
the accident occurred right at Chesteis
and the Richmond and Danfille Rail-
road Comranys physician, DR.. Deyaga,
was soon on the scene, taking care of
the wounded, az - NJ
All the passengers on the vestibule
train who We're awake say that the
train stopped at the crossing before
reaching 1T, as Is required by law.
The two, road cross In deep cutss
When thegpassenger engineer. A.sEi
Williamson, started off again, ,toprU-.
ceed across the other track, he opened
his engine up and started off at q
rapid rate.As his locomotive came
to the cross cut, he saw the headlight
OF another locomotive bearing direct
ly down upon his train, the train
evidently moving at thirty miles; an
hour. In order to try and save The
lives of the passengers on his train,
he jerked his throttle wide open and
eendeavored to clear the coming train.
He was literally dying, but he could
not clear the other track, as his train
was long. The last sleeping car just
had 1t forward trucks upon thecross
track when the freight hit it. The
car was moving so fast and was 80 solid
that the freight engine did not crash
through, but was turned round and ran
up the Richmond and Danville track
In the direction the vestibule was
going for some distance. The Pullman
car was broken loose from the rest of
the train and knocked way up on the
embankment, where it rested on it's
side, badly crushed and smashed. Had
the coach been an ordinary light day
coach, the freight engine would have
gone through it, and the loss of life
would have been terrible.
RI All the glass in the Pullman car
was smashed, and the tumbled eliminates
of the car, all of whom were asleep
when the crash came, awoke in all
Z kinds of positions andSamong broken
glass and splinters. The vestibule
ftrain.was in charge ofConductor T. w.
;fEitchard.
5S Mr. Thomas Cothran of Greenville,
Swaslo one of the passengers. His escape
from instant death was miraculous.
- 2Mas siesplng IN tne Dertn whlch
@ine I ] str,,ns ths wrre cae M Sl,e n ,aeig e en-,
shn,na,. 90, ,,s ,gi.s gnS gar., ne awok9 IN
sai;zeS tho sIthat;on an ;r,nad;s. aSs ne re re,
hear;no Tho snreams nf tbn "Ieay' laayy anu anu
'.o,srs Sno scrsa.hs VI the iauy pas
fsng & t5e apnasLaa S W eNS,ioa.e MI, 1 GMe.h Ma
Sheer Of nf Pittshmrn o9 pa ,na.a s. alu s1a WIS
i,,stS across tha sslIsia o. mol9 s.oepiIs IIss
SnnIIaS sNfrs Snea~ @ ore ~, III I'LL. III no
ino, fror, q ,sb,,nd o H., ,h ano mas oieeu ee..e
,,assa nga,. NO i,asaS saS h,' Ohe
lp,' ~ Ns as awaheiieu py nltb.ng
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-23
THE RECEIVERSHIP WAR.
Governor Tillman Going TO Washing.
ton TO Wage il.
The State.


There is now every indication that
some very interesting South Carolina
political matters will have their origin
IN the National Capital next week.
What they will be on how they will
develop remains to be seen. Governor
Illlman will leave here for Washing.
ton ON Saturday or Sunday There will
very likely be other Reform leaders to
strike Washington about the same time.
Tho Governor stated Yesterday that
among other things he was going on
TO push the matter Of Congressional
Legislation in the receivcrship matter.
He expects to have IL hearing on this
matter before the judiciary committee
OF the House, and il he does, he will
say some things that will make very
lively reading. 1t will be remembered
that his last annual message was de-
voted to an arraignment of the United
States Courts and their railroad recciv-
ershipS. AS an outcome Of that attack,
the Legislature at its recent session
prepared memorial to be- submitted
to Congress, asking for relief The
Governor is going to push this.
Then again he says he is outd0nc at
the delay in Secretary Carlislc's de-
partment in regard TO the payment of
the direct tax interest refunds. due
this State, and having already written
the Secretary very hot letter he now
proposes to see him in person
The Governor will stop over at IGol-
Inns Institute, Virginia, and see his
daughter who is pursuing her studies
there.
In the last few days great many Of
the Reform politicians, who have not
been seen about the capital since the
last campaign. have been dropping in
and going away. Nearly all of them
have seen other leaders and there is a
general impression that the political
pot within the party is very much
stirred up As several Of the real
leaders OF the Reform party are in
Washington it is bu. reasonable to
suppose that good many things will
be fixed there next week. a very in.
teresting question is whether Senator
lrby participate in any conferences
that may be held in Washington.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-23
Gathering of Generals.

BALTIMORE. January l6.-The an
nual banquet of the Society of the
Army and Navy of the Confederate
States will be given here on Friday
next. Al the great living generals OF
the Confederate army are to attend.
and the addresses will be in the nature
OF rccOllcctions of war scenes. There
were twcnty-one acknowledgement
IN the Confederate army from first to
last. or these, Longstreet, Stephen
ID. Lee, Early, Buckncr, Wheeler and
a. L. stewart are living, and it is be-
licvcd all will attend except General
LODgtrcct.
or the Others General NJ. G. Butler
is down for an address. as are Senators
Gordon, Vest and Walthall.
The address of Colonel Charles Mar
shall; of General Robert f. Lees stan,
on The Surrender of the Army Of
Northern Virginia" at Harris Acad-
elnY OF Music, previous to the banquet,
VIII doubtless be worthy alike of the
subject and the speaker.
AT the banquet Mr.. Stephen r. NAL
lory. Representative in Congress from
the First District Of Florida. will re-
spond to the toast, THE Confederate
Navy Mr.. Mallory's father Stephen
K. Mallory, for many years Il promin-
cnt member of the United States sem
ate. was Confederate Secretary Of the
Navy.
Two daughters OF General John Il.
Hood, one of the conspicuous figures
ol the late civil war, who are spending
the winter in Baltimore. will be the
guests of the society.
The officers OF this national society
are Nicc-prcsidcnts, George w.
Booth, Mason MOrft. r. Ashton
Ramsey, f.. II. Brown; recording
secretary, Augustine j. smith: as
sistant recording secretary, Joshua
Thomas: corresponding secretary,
John +. Hayden: trcasurcr. f.. NJ.
COlstOn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-23
EXCITEMENT IN ITALY.
Anarchists Tcrrorizing the Towns
ana the Pcasantry---Railrou
Guarded.

ROME, Jan. l6.-There is considera-
Bile excitement today ut Cararra and
vicinity. The discovery Saturday
night of an anarchist plot to loot and
burn the City Of Cararra led the police
and military authorities to take cX-
traordinary precautions to prevent any
attempt to carry out the plans of the
conspirators Early today number
OF anarchists from the adjoining dis
tricts, sought to enter the city, but
were prevented by the military A
number of shots were exchanged by
the rioters and the troops, but so far
as known, nobody was hurt. Finding
that it was impossible for them to get
into the city, where there is no doubt
they intended to join the anarchists
residents in the city in riotng, the
mob scattered in different directions.
They arc now securing the country,
| carrying, terror to the quiet people
lvlng there. They go to every house
and demand Of the occupants to sur
| render whatC yer fire arms they NAV
| have.
About five Thousand workingmen
have struck in Massa and Cararlu.
Both towns are occupied by troops.
, All the shops are closed The in
habitants are frightened and many
i''i'ilil lcs' atc prov Jnclf houses
I as II for scigc. Band, of revoiters
, parade the roads, making rcouisitions
on the people for arms and food At
| 3o'clock this afternoon, the people of
| Massa were thrown into state of
CONSERVATION by hearing fusIadc in
| the hills near by. A squadron OF
| cavalry had encountered Il mob OF 500
men at the Fassolu Bridge, two kilomc-
tres from Massa. Altor stubborn
| fight the mob was dispersed. Many
were wounded and several were killed.
Troops guard the railway at all
| points to prevent the tearing. up OF
the rails. Some soldiers are in active
| pursuit OF bands in tho mountains.
| fhc cabinet council has given Prem
| .cr Crlspi free hand Us to the time
when he shall declare the province Of
| Massa @ Currara in state of seigc.
rne proclamation will probably be
ISSUED tomorrow unless the situation
| improves in the meantime.
LONDON, Jan. l6.-Thc Rome cor
| says: Eliminates of the Pope believe
= revolution is impending in Italy.
| The Bishops and higher clergy are ON
| the side OF law and ordor. The lower
| ranks Of the Sicilian pristehood are
| regarded at the Vatican as being in
sympathy with outrage. The Vatican
| shares the anxiety Of the Quirinal.
The Times Rome correspondent
| says he has been informed on the
highest authority that the proofs OF
concerted revolutionary plans in the
ands OF the government are abundant
and decisive.
A'latcr dispatch from Rome says
The g rbinct has discussed the recent
rioting. II is not known what decision
was reached, but it is evident that the
government ie seriously alarmed at
| 49,. 5tt1,a$J A,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-23
Endorses senator Irby.
WASuIvGTON ID. c.. Ian

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Jan. II.
Editor Register: | will state that /
am not willing for the impression to
prevail in South Carolina that | will
endorse any man who had violated n
pledge to me. Congressman G. w.
Shell promised me that he would not
make any endorsement in my district
without first having consulted me or
with my previous endorsement. To
my surprise ! found that he had en-
dorscd Haskellite for postmaster in
my district in connection with cX. Con
%ressmcn j. j. HcmDhill George
Johnstone and Senator NJ. G.. Butler.
am friend to Senator Irby anC do
not propose to move in this matter so
long rs he is chairman OF the State
executive committee. do not propose
to follow the lead Of any man whom l
consider untrue and solf-constituted.
congressman Talbert. Latimer and I
endorse the letter written by Senator
Irby and published in The Register to-
day. L. j. STRAIT, NJ. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-23

II fb<y,Qo{> 49: :tots0Nf6 ., , 4 :, a. N q
/ q sampson Pope To-day TO the
/ CUES tsoh whether he ,eould be q can.
4 .dtdnte. Tor Governor to sncceed Cover
/ II = am a Candidate for the offace OF
| Reform con ysnt or, !! v, b ich is TO be held
Some time dnfipg the spring or sum
tnesI Permit me- 10 say that the o her
\ gen lemen, whose names have been
pnantio ionea for Governor, are ali strong
/ Personal friends of mine and in the
duct OF The Canvass nothing wi II be
said Qis done by me to interfere with
this risndshi ips 4 he successes Of tile
| fSe eforip me yafnent IL, in my Judgment.
lparalnolnt = TO the sliccess of any indi-
vidualy; and the success OF the move
ment is wv hat we are all striving for.
There is. too npuc n peace and unity
among the Rel rs to allow the har-
mony or sucpess OF the ovement to be
disturbed by sqsiarrei sling oyer any par
tieular man; and the man su gested by
the indigidual support oil all the Re-
formers. =. sS i.,t q (,
s Have yo,i any den that Goyefnor
Tilman viii run for a third. term, oil
ate ?" 'ts Il 4 d 81 s. II.
." do not believe that Goyernor Till
'man will run for a ird term. iI think
he'has made up his mind to risn forthe
Senate, and he, has the ndivianal 3 sit,.
port of the members of the Reform
party, without rel gard to sfactional 81
ferences. He Is stronger with the peo-
pie than any twenty osherS leaders III
4 = What is Governor rillman's pozi.
ktion on tho time for holding the CON
& dp not know what Governor sriib.
holding the convention but SO fiar as
;hes III concerned, I'll e time mia kes no
differ NnceS land whet etheH Spring or sum
merl seleeted, his chances for success
willulot befatfected.,,, .,,,Ss + w ~ \.
90 A what, time do you wish the sugS
gesttng convent held ?9 8sS ~ Y ~
h so far as am concerned. any time
|,Yill suit. Ethink, however, that q late
eonvention will be better for the move
'ment;Ss ~ @ y, Z! a
~" What will be.the main issue ins the
next c&mpaiGn?"
Sst" | 'think The Sdispensary act will be
attacked, aid fAel that Senator Butler
IVA linake it'an Issue. But am satis-
fed that.ths people win sustain it, ST
M What isyour position in regard to
/ was nsfavor OF high license act
being passed in 1892, but after seeing
thesworkings Of The dispensary act [
have hf'kome syineed that it is one of
\ the z Sqs Ssysr passed by a Legis-
St6re this State II. 4
ss By eemed; in the bestof health
90 and spiitss $bd to, be very sanguine of
lbe1ng 8gftlfAah's Successor He eX-
pressed himsel fIas believing that what
E,,eyer septimentiseemed to prevail now,
that the leading 3fdailies of the State
would .crystalize allConsertative senti-
ment in Senator Buffers faH6f in the
next election.
He would not be interviewed CON
frbns ffebnng stt tae PBrinbsag
ithe tformerscopl q bej JUS n IA bafore the
EfasSple and that tlies az isii iss
he 3, q sS at
Senator Irby was 20 tight when SheI
wrote the Koh1i letter, and said. ..syou
ftln bot Il,hSt-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-23

The fine arts building AT Jackson
Park, Chicago, will either have TO he
removed or reconstructed entirely be-
fore IT can b. used as the Field Colun-
bian Museum. As the result of an in
spection by the underwriters the insur-
ancc has hccn retired. and the an
nounccmcnt is made that the building
is not a fit receptacle for the valuable
exhibits, which will aggregate fully
$1,000, 900 III value.
1t is said at the postotlice depart
ment that no recommendation for the
establishment OF free delivery will be
considered until after the beginni1c
tho next fiscal year, July !. Meas, T.
ninety-fvc offices throUglou; tho cor
try have attained the standard
cessary to entitle them to free delivery
but the appropriation for this purpose
has long since been exhausted In
fact there is largo deficiency. f
The first veto of this Congf
came in TO the House on the l7tR
Tho President disapproved the r
the relief of eptrymep of -
tfrober l8ntls.