davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
FICTITIOUS PAUPERS
AN IOWA OFFICIAL DEALS HEAV
lily IN THEM,
Over>eer Pat Brady Has Probably
Secured $4,000 by a Novel Method
1000 in One Year.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Feb 1.-THE Even
ing Courier. unearthed a sensation to-
day by reference to alleged false re-
turns Of OyerSeer Pat Brady, who,
it IS claimed, has been charging the
county with transportation of fictitious
paupers. No paupers were transported
last year out Of the county. Over
LOO ut a cost of nearly $1,000 are on
the books, however.
The ticket agents book shows that
on scores of days on which Brady
sWore he purchased tickets, no tickets
were sold at ali to those points. Brady
has been oycrSeer many years and at
the present rate Of alleged sWindlinS
las cheated the county out of nearly
$4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
OVER 100 KILLED.
News of Hot Fighting in Central Amer
ica-Honors in Doubt.

New York, Feb. IA special from
San Salvador says: A battle TOOK
place at Tegucigalpa Tuesday between
the forces commanded by Gen. ORTIZ
and those of vasquez. Gen. Ortiz sue
ceeded In opening breach in the de-
lenses of the city.
Tn number of wounded on both sides
is large There were over 100 killed.
Gen. Ortiz claims the victory and says
the road 10 Tegucigalpa is now open,
The kilograms to Amalpa, however,
say the city is still in possession OF
Nasquez.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
SIGNIFICANT REQU EST.

Washington, Feb. 1G.-The mouse
committee on Judiciary today d.
rected Mr.. Goodnight, of Kentucky.
to request the house to allow the com
mittec to withdraw the adverse reso-
luton reported last week on woman
suffrage. This action was taken at
the request of the womans suffrage
convention, which is to be heard CD
the subject
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
4 BIG MILL COMPANY AT MIME
APOLIS FAILS.

Minneapolis Mimi, Feb. 13.-The
Northern Mill company today made
IN assignment and with it the per-
sonal assignmentof Ray Jones, secra-
tary and treasurer OF the company,
who is individually on n large amount
Of the company's paper. The agsre-
gate liabilities in both cases are sew
eral hundred thousand dollars and the
assets are believed TO be about equal
to the liabilities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
PROOF AGAINST SUNSTROKE.

St Louis Gtobe-Denocrat.-
ever heard of a red-he:lded man be-
ing struck. Why 4 red head should af-
ford any protection from the rays of
the sun or give its owner immunity
from one of the most singular affec-
lions that humanity is heir to is one
of those mysteries that even the doc
tors cannot fathom, but the fact re-
mains that men with red hair can stand
almost any amount of exertion in or
out of doors during the hottest weather
and never feel any Serious results
from it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
FALLING CHIMNEYS.
They Cause Serious Loss of Life in
Germany.

Berlin, Feb. 13.--At Luckjenwa Ide,
in Brapdenburg, a factory chimney
was blown down by a gale and
crashed through a portion of a build
ing, killing ten persons and injuring
niany others. A factory chimney was
also blown down at Pinteln, in Cas-
Sci, and caused the death Of two
persons and the injury of several.
Much damage was done by the storm
In Hesse and Waldeck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
THE MARKET.
Brand New Low Mark Made for
Wheat

Chicago. Feb. 16-Wheat made an
other new low mark today on lower
cables and free local selling. May
opened 1-2c off at 5Sc; advanced Ice,
then dropped to 81 1-2c. Some buying
at the decline caused n reaction TO
81 3-4c.
Prices today were as follows. Wheat,
cash, - 1-Sc; May, IS So. Corn higher;
cash. 81 3-Sc; May. SO 5-Sc. Oats firm;
cash. % 1-4c; May, % LIE. Rye, 43 1-2c.
Barley, nominal. Flax, 1.39 IL. Prime
timothy, 410@4.15.
Pork firm; cash, 12.25; May 1885
Lard firm; cash. 7.40; May, 7.22 IL
Short ribs firm; cash, $50; Nay
6.37 IL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23

Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market dull
and unchanged; top steers, 5.0O@5.10;
others, 4.s0@490; medium, 3.75@4.50.
Hogs: Receipts, $1,000; market opened
higher, closed lower; mixed, 4.90'd5.1O;
heavy, 5.1O0520; light, 5.150520.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market steady;
top sheep, 3.OO03 20; top lambs, 400
also.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23

Depele, Wis, Feb. 16-The first
case OF smallpox directly traceable TO,
imported rags has developed here.
Inc victim is Miss Willmette en-
ployed in the Shattuck 4 Babcock
paper mill.
All the one hundred girl employees
were exposed 10 the contagion The
state board of health has been notified.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
MUCH METAL IN MINIS.
Assay Commission Meets to Count Gold
and Silver Coins.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 14.-The
United States Assay commission met
in annual session in the cabinet of the
mint today. The work of counting was
first in order. The commission confines
itself to gold and silver coins, and it
is stated that the number of gold
pieces TO be tested this time exceeds
that Of any year, except two. since the
first mint was established in the
United States.
The value of metal coined in the
ofur mints in 1893, approXimates $50:
100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
MONDAYS ELECTION.
A Democratic Split Certain to Make
Crows Majority Big.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-Pennsylvania
will be the scene of battle of bal
lots Monday. A congressman-atla large
will be chosen in the place of Willis,
deceased, and Republican Candidate
Grow, it is now believed, will have
from 100000 to 100000 plurality.
There is a split in the democratic
ranks and two democratic members
are in the field. This may result in
giving the republican candidate a
remarkable majority.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
ASTRONOMER BARNARD.

Chicago Feb. 1S-The university OF
Chicago announces that Prof. Barnard
of the Lick observatory will take
charge at Lake Geneva as soon as the
Yerkes telescope Is mounted there
Wapokoneta, o., was visited by
disastrous fire. The total loss Is $780,
600.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
DA1RYMEN's CONVENTION.

Neenah, Wis, Feb. 1o.-At the sec
ond days session of the Wisconsin
Dairymens association the morning
was taken up with 4 discussion on
cheese making. The afternoon was de
voted to the subject of milk.
This evening a banquet was ten
dered the delegates. Among the
speakers were B. A Williams, ex-Goy-
ernor Hoard, DR.. L. Brown and \. G.
Huxley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
OF GLORIOUS ANCESTRY.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Feb. s13.-Gil-
bert NJ Lee, resident Of Fond du
I1sic since 1ofb ulrH TITS nlOrnlnS, aSCu
90 years lie was Il direct descendant
Of the Lee family, of which two mem
bers were signers of the declaration
of independence,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23

compnces, previous to leaving Eng
land, planned, among other outrages,
a terrible explosion in the Paris opera.
1t is hoped that the arrest of Henrys
co-conspirators within a very short
time may be announced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
THE BLUE LAWS.

Trenton. N. j.. Feb. ia bill pro-
hibiting the telegraph companies from
transmitting race track news has been
passed by the house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
KILLED AT KEEL.

Berlin, Feb. ia boiler on the IRON
clad Brandenbrg. lying at Kiel, ex.-
ploded today, killing 80 people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23

DR.. e. F. West has been found guilty
in Frisco of killing Addie Gilmore
by malpractice
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
IMPORTED IN RAGS
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT IN DE-
PERE, WISCONSIN.
THE VICTIM is a PAPER MILL
EMPLOYE.

Miss Willmette Contracts the Disease
While Handling Imported Rags
A Hundred Girls Exposed to the
Observation-Disclosures Parents at
Racine Fight the Vaccination Order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
PEERS ARE IN PERIL
COMMONS THRONGED IN .>,r,c,
PATTON OF HOSTILE ACTION.
BUT No DIRECT ASSAULT Is
MADE.

The Lords Are, However, Given q
Slap in Roundabout Manner ono
Of Ihe1r Amendments Being Voted
Out or an Important Bill-Glad-
stones Narrow Escape.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
BADGER BUTTERM MEN
CONVENTION OF THE
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
AN APPARENTLY INTERESTING
MEETING AT NEENAH.

Ex-Governor w. D. Hoard, President
OF the Association, Delivers His An
nual Address, Touching on Counter
felt Butter-Dairy Farmer Ought
to Be Thankful THIS Year.
, 1894-07-07
P R 0 G D[N G s
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. GROIN

MONDAY, End July 1894. 10 o'clock, noon,
the Colonial Council held its End ordinary
meeting.
The members were present with exception
of 2nd Crown Member (Lemming), 1st and
4th Members for Christiansted' Country
District (Hagemann and Didrichseh), lst
Member for Frederiksted (Beniamin) 3rd
and 4th Members for Frederiksted's Country
District Hewitt and McDonald).
The Governor Of the Danish West India
Islands was present.
The Secretary being absent, the Chairman
requested End Member for Frederiksted
Brown to act temporarily as Secretary.
The Chairman notified the receipt of the
following communications from Government
viz: l, dated 18th June No. 621, requesting
the Council to elect a new Member Of the
School Board, instead of Mr.. PaIudan- Miller
whose time has expired: 2, 21st June, No.
G53. forwarding Communal Accounts for
1898; 8, 9th June No. 674 requesting
the Council to elect Members for Kings and
West End Quarter of the Road Commission
instead of Alessrs. Lunney and J. Hewitt.
whose term will expire IN the 5th August
these matters are on the Order of Day fur.
thermore an Interpolation proposed by End
Member for Christiansted (~Stakemann) con-
ce, ming the extension of the enactments con-
corning mortgages.
, 1894-07-07

The minutes of the last meeting we're read
and adopted.
The Chairman notified that i'm virtue of the
authority given him last Meeting, he had
franz d a congratulatory address to Their
Royal Highnesses The Crown Prince and
Princess in consequence of their approach
ing Silver Wedding ID " he had also applied
to Mr.. Taylor i'll ST. Thomas in regard to
getting up the petition in somewhat artistic
form the Chairman had Just received the
Address with portfolio from Mr.. Taylor, and
would now ask honorable members to examine
it.
The Council proceeded to the Order of Day,
viz;
l. Election of a Member Of the School
Board, instead OF Mr.. Dahl who was
elected by the Council, and whose term
expired on the Goth June.
IL voting tickets were handed in, elected
was Dahl with 9 Of IL votes.
2. Election Of Members to revise St.
Croix Communal Accounts for 1928.
II voting tickets were handed in, elected
were Brun with 6, Creagh with 8 votes.
3. Election of Members for Kings and West
End Quarters of the Road Commission
instead of Messrs. Lunney and j. Hewitt,
who will retire on the 9th August, as
requested by Government in letter of
9th June 1894.
II voting tickets were received, elected
we're Lunney with 8 and J.. Hewitt with 10
votes, for respectively Kings and West End
Quarters.
Mcdonald took his seat as Secretary.
4 Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance concerning q subsi-
dy from the Colonial Treasury OF ST.
Croix to the West India & Panama
Telegraph Company, Limited for a
period of 5 years to commence on and
from the lst January 1896.
The Draft with Motives read rs follows:
DRAFT
Of Ordinance concerning a subsidy from the
Colonial Treasury Of ST. Croir to "The Vest
I"dso and Panama Telegraph Company
Limited" for a period Of 5 gears TO commence
on and from the lst january 1895.
, 1894-07-07
REMARKS.

The yearly subsidy from the Colonial Trea4
sury Of St. Croix to "The West India and
Panama Telegraph Company Limited
secured by Ordinance dated 7th No venlber
1890 to be raid during q period of 5 years,
will cease with the End Of 1894. The Com
pany, however, has made application for the
renewal of the subsidy and as Government
is of opinion that the reasons which caused
the emanstion of the said Ordinance and of
Ordinance of End November 1886 are still
holding good, the p esent Draft, by which the
arrangement now existing is proposed to be
continued during another period of 5 years
is hereby submitted in accordance with
authorization to that effect given by the
Ministry Of Finances.
The Goosrmor introduced the Draft and
said, he believed that it was not necessary
for him to say much on it; all the honoura-
BILE Members are aware of tho necessity Of
having Geographic communication with the
world he would recommend the Draft to
special attention and for adoption without
Amendment by the Council.
End Member for Frederiksted's Country
District (Blackwood) said he found it evident
that we cannot get along without telegraphic
communication with the outer world, and
we cannot but recommend the Draft for a
subsidy for that purpose he would therefore
recommend that the Draft be passed as soon
as possible.
LIST Member for Frederiksted's Country
District (Merwin) would beg to second the
last honorable Members recommendation Of
Geographic communication with the outer
world still, the amount proposed in this
Draft does appear to be q heavy bill we are
always complaining Of the public expenses
being heavy and of the difficulty 10 meet
them; and the amount Of ST. 900 p. a. to a
Company already established, and who makes
use of the Island as a place Of transmission
, 1894-07-07

The yearly subsidy from the Colonial Trea-
sury Of St. CroIx to THE West India 4 Pana-
ma Telegraph Company Limited" say 81 900
pa. for q period of S years, commencing ON
and from the lst January 1890, as secured
by Ordinance dated the 18th November 1890,
is hereby secured to the said Company for
another period of s years, to on and
from the lst January 1895, on the terms
set forth in the Ordinance of End November
1885.
, 1894-07-07
Adysning,

= FTER Begjering af Kongens
Foged afyses herved de over
Eiendommen No. 8 N6rregade /
Christiansted efter Skattelisten
tilhorende AMELIA REUBELS
Born, berammede Auktioner.
Christiansteds Auktionskoutor, St. Croix,
den CITE JUL 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-07-07
OFFJ CIHL NOTICE,
Be kjendtgjorelse.

nET bekjendtgj0res herved,
49, at Gouyernementet har
bemyndiget Herr A. NJ. COLBETH
til midlertidigt at fungere som Con
s%ularagent i Christiansted for de
Forenede Stater af Nordamerika
under Herr A. ia BLACKWOOD'S
FravareIse.
G0uVernements- Spcretariatet, St. C1oiX,
den 4de JUL 1894.
IeIMPRICHT.
, 1894-07-07
Translation.
Publication,

WT is hereby made known that
- Government has authorized Mr..
A. M. COLBETH to act temporarily
as United States Consular Agent
for Christiansted, st, Croix, during
the absence of Mr.. A. j.
Government secrctary's Office, St Croix,
4th July 1894.
LIMPRTCHT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

Bu ham City, who Is one Of the pro.
prietors NJ tue Palace hotel, has as
tumed charge Of that hosielry.
A Grand bali will b. given lu honor
Of the visiting wheclmeu % tb,
Thatcher opera house On the event
of the 25ti.
A subscription let IL u'ing pa,ts
stHuui f1r tue benefit OF Robert 5000
dock, VINO ldst both uf Uis Logo iu Dol,
q. 4. yard a. salt Lake last week.
Don G.. W. Musser, who recently f0-
tuturi itom Hu extended mission o.
the Holy Land, gave au iutefrstlur
ace unit Of his travels aui mission al.
the tabernacle on sunday
On sunday the section house four
miles nOtlh Of Charleston was burned
down, together with all iis contents.
Foreman Dahlu's h0utUhlld goods all
wen up Ia smoke.
Charles Shumway, % Charleston,
bruised his lex badly iow days since.
lie was riding up the canyon on the
running gears Of a wagon aud his lex
struck stump.
Outside Of the Logan choir, fully lg5
tickets were sold 10 o1cuslonists 10
salt Lake ami Garfield NJ tue Logan
ticket office, and at every station add!.
lions were malu 70 the party,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

The OBJ Fcllows were very much ~
evidence at 5sllair today aud tho pend.
lum Of irAterual feeling aud general
joviality swung back aud forth with
steady stroke through the day. a
good program was arranged iot and
rendered to tue satisfaction u all.
Tomorrow IL Mutual Improvement
DAY at Ssllair and the unlerpfising
committee having the general stfsng'-
mruts iu hand promise an enIcfihiu-
mrnt Of the highest order. Tuelu will
90 solos by Mss Viola Pia.t ami judge
pyprF with numerous Othor features,
mus cal aud otherwise.
The lfish.A meticans claim They had
one of the most plua,aut outings at
GARFIELD yesterday IN the history Of
their society. IL was iaifly well pat.
TOnizrd a. ~ number.
The ancient order OF Fofosiots o.
America will give their fifst annual sN-
cusion to Saltair Wednesday, August
22I. Vocal select Gus by the Verdi
Glee club, conducted ~ Pfoi. Dayncs.
The dancing program will be under
the ma ngoment OF Pfof, Younger, In.
Producing tho Flora ifaadU and other
costume and fancy dances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
SHAME AND SUICIDE.


Between o and O'clock last night,
Lena Morris, a young woman who has
been leading life OF shame ior thu
past two years in this city, aud who
appeared . be perfectly familiar with
the thorny maths Of vice when she
arrived here, was arreaiod by Oflcer
Davis and taken to the police station
and locked up on charge Of pfoslitu.
ton. Six hours later she was found
cold and liieless In bed at the side u
frankie Eddief, wOmsn OF the same
stripe.
When the Morris woman was arrest
ed she was somewhat uuder the iniiu-
suce u liquor aud was placed Ia the
ward for 10 nnle prisoners with frankie
Ejdlrs and Cora Stacey, EIlics IL
known as a morphine 1cud, nud had a
bottle u the ufug iu her possession.
rhe women A.uu became familiar
with each other. Miss Morris threat.
eprd 10 commit suicide, but wa
uenuaied TEN porAtily 10 do nothing VI
Inc kind. IL seems that the Otnet
women wandered into adjoining apart.
ments aud while there Morris made
VA effort with piece Ut glass TO suvef
one OF the arteries OF the wrist. The
WOUNDS produced, however, were very
sIight aud caused the loss OF tut little
ulOld. Her companions yaiu took ~
% labor with hoe and ugut % disp0s.
frsa her mind OF tue Brl'.dvtiTuctiUn
craze. They were sIuCossiui for the
time being only, NJ during tue night
Morris got hold OF EdIlu's mIfphiue
nud swallowed enough NJ it % pas her
10 sleep--thu sleep that has no waking
iu mortality. She lay nj the sidu Of
l3d1iss until mlduight, whom tho latter
nsccftautd that she had boon sleeping
with a corpse anu she was BADLY fright
uued. Shu tet upa nue. and cry that
brought tue officers out OF thu ail,ifom
when the dtuu " mau was removed
aud taken " tue m ltguo, whtro Cor
uL,r Taylor held an ltquost this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
HAVING AND HARVESTING.


A summary o. O,server Salisbury
weather aud crop report !or The pcs.
week IL 40 fjllOwy.
The weather Of the week was warm
aud seasonablc. In the northern couu.
tics somewhat more rulu tell. Accord
Ing 10 the mhiUuty OF reports the week
was favorable Tor growing crops, ~
well ~ for hsying ana harvesting.
The latter continues ia progress, there
being still much late wheat 90 cut
The early fall grain that his
been thIeshel has given very
satisfactory yield, fifteen 10 twenty
bushels per acre on dry lAuu,
Grain not yet ready Tor cutting nppeHfs
10 be- filing well. The fsIns nave linz
proved corn, AMI tho potato crop 10
very promising. Sugar bsets are
beginning to tipen IN Utah county.
The lucefn crop this year appears 10
be about the average, although not
uniform In yield, Generally tnr sec
ond crop has been cut IN some few
places only thc'huL There IL pros
pect OF good third crop In favorable
sections. wild hay mas gTIWn well
this year, ana co sidtr hle ta' teen
or will be- cut. A-arIlr, oAly umNi
portion Of quo crop has been spoiled
Dy rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
Accidentally Shot.

L,ster AniuroI, "a lteeu-year.old
boy who lives few miles from oxford,
was btou ht 10 Logan On Tuesday
morning, bidly wOunIod, On Mon
day evening he aud another young
man were going swimming, aud were
riIiug Gu wagon 10 reach the river,
On arriving II tho plaru Auderson's
companion Jumped out and a pistol he
gas carr ing lull from ils scabbnrd,
sttucE TIA ground end WAS discharged.
The ball struck Anderson on the right
siJo Of the ohrst near tho Rrmpit, AMI
emerged by the shoulder blade, Al
present his recovery 10 uncertain, but
Dr. Ormsoy has hopes that he Will
1.-Two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
BEAR TRAPPING.


The trapping Of bears In Logan can.
y0u IL becoming quite a business. The
trappcfs spoken OF last week ne having
caught seven have since added two
skins 10 thor pile, Some shvrphtrdcis
have also besu trapping near the head
Of Spring Hollow Ia the upper
patl Of the canyon, aud have
caught several. Onc " tue hetItr-
r. boy about nitoon years 90
age, who telt great deal Of curl sits
about bears, never having had tie
Iuyicgu OF inspecting one Ht cllsu
range. a few mornings since his
yuafninps iu ihiH direction were fully
satisfied. On going 10 the trans he
found that tHpy huI captured u large
female cinnamon, when was accom-
painted by two cuU-. The boy knew
tho length OF thu chain by which
tho trap WIS fastened, Sud with.
out fear walked up quite close.
Tho animal gr0wlri At him but
he Aiej pad up still closer. 10
happened that the trap had NOT
caught her by the foot, but
that the teeth In the Jaws had penr-
tratcI the tkin on her belly. Whom
SUI hAAAAAN AiANANhkhtN 'AANkNA HWN
dRrled at the boy anu the SKIN gave
way. La a few bounds she caught
him anu struck him one blow On the
thick part Of the thigh thai knocked
him about fifteen feet, and into au
almost Ice cold stream Of water from "a
nearby spring. The boy dared not
move Tor fear Of another attack,
80 was compelled 10 nearly fretz'
one Of his companions wituessc
the occurrence from "a distance
and hastened 10 the rescue; but Il was
some time before he could get goo
shot without having the boy Ia direct
Hoe with the CouTsr ni lhG bullet. A.
the man approached hrulu raised up on
her hind quarter, anu be- lodged a
bullet In her brain the fret shot.
Between fear aud the chills caused by
his cold bath the boy was LAID up Tor
ono day, but strangely tho blow sttuca
MIN 10y tue beur caused him tut little
inconvenience. An immense LrIzEly,
Judging rom HE tpCu, walked on
with very heavy trap belonging 10
Mack NaTrum anu r. CrJOksIon the
other night. 4 large log was attached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
AN EMINENT JURlST HERE.


Salt Lake Ia honorgd today with the
presence " Associate Justice Howell
Jackson, u the supreme court Of the
United states. lie reached here las
evening, coming direct from tbs coast
In a special car
lie IL accompanied by party con.
sisting OF Mr.. Jackson, two daughters,
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Louise, biz
son, William II, Jackson, Mrs. Ma
thanicl Baxter, Miss Baxter aud De-
j. l.. DrAKe, During their stay ia
Salt Lake the distinguished party are
the guests Of Judge Judd, who IL an
old time friend Of Judge Jackson,
They were TO 40 out TO Saltair on ihu
4.l0 train this Afternoon, ~ have"
said Judge Judi, "kuOwn Judge Jack.
son for more than thifty years, lie l.
one OF the very best lAwyers In the
United States aud no mistake wa
made In naming him Tor tho exalted
position lac occupies. There ~ not a
man ON the Supreme bench who IN h.
superior Not more than one or two
are his equals"
The Judge 10 travelling for his health
during the summer vacation ana II,
uufOriu nately, considerably indisposeu
Mt present. Tomorrow forenoon, ac-
olTding to prosOnt arrangements, he