davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
The Week in Niue and Mill.

ore shipments from the camp have
not been as lively rs usual this week
on account OF the unoeriainiyO Of freight
rates. a large amount Of ore 1, being
brought down 10 the mills Ani sampled
and next week will probably rec Ia
ore shipments under way again.
The MnTsHo mill Is smut down TEN.
Fotsrily for about two wcekr, Tot gen.
ergl ovorhauling and placing OF new
machinery, A great amount Of work
will have 10 be- done Ia the heavy tim.
Der department, anu new dies and
shoes placed I'M all the batteries, The
gas furnGce Is also receiving attention,
aud when the mill starts up again
everything will DO In fine shape fol
another long run. The vicinity OF IN,
MalsAc 10 very quiet now, and IL does
not seem natural m passing there not
20 hear the heavy roar Of the sIsmps
buisy cTuehiug TOO ORC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
The Libel Suit.

In the libel sui. Of Il. Il. irvine VI
J. q. Graham, aud the Enquirer Co., 10
recover :25 200 damages, There are i've
causes Of action, 5000 being the
alleged amount OF damage Ia each
instance. The principal parts u tns
hvo alleged llbslous publications are Is
follows;
"Mr. irvine Htlll carries around 10 his
pockets two ballot6 legally cast In the
Finn ward ami no doubt prldrs him.
self In his ability TO thus Illegally serve
his party. The returns were made up,
showing tho ballolsiln the box, part NJ
them having been counted; but the
box ballots Will not correspond In mum.
Der with total sheets,
ave have said nothing about the
firm Irvine n Barney except when II
waB Illegally used ~ furnish supplies
tor the city,
"The one Barney advertised him
self Nh a bully by Ututally aasaulting
with bis flats member Of our stan;
tho other (lryine) by entering astors
ola fellow business man, calling him
vile names ami shaking his lists IN
said business mans face.
He Iryine) has not patience enough
10 hear tho gentlomsuly protests OF n
fellow judge OF election tH. >. Pynel
against hts putting In his pocket bal.
lDls thnt should have gone back In
me ballot box when counted.
ole put the ballots ia Ills pocket
under protest; n hall dozen mon saw
aul heard that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

nut the Captain Refuses Go Give Any
HawaiiAs New.


not the Captain Hsfus-s 60 Give Any
hawaiiap New.
The significant fact remains that the
navy department appfohonds trouble,
and that they are on the alert IL con-
veyed In tho fact that, while repairs
could be made on the cruiser Boston,
which recently went out OF cOmmis.
sion, nothing has been done, and nor
complement Of sailors ATE being held
ready on board tbs receiving ship ln-
dependence.
Word has just been received here
that preparations are being mA1e TO
load nearly n hundred tons ON the
ships deck. This information ~ re-
liAple, and II Ia thought that thr dis.
patches are In resToBeu 10 those brought
by the COrwin.
San FRANCHCJ, Jan. 5.-Tho United
States revenue cutter Csfwin arrived
from Honolulu. The Corwiu's com.
msnder reiuiud to give Information or
TO allow any one on board. She IL now
on the way 10 Mare island navy yard,
thifty miles away. Al oiiiorf, presum-
ably bearing government dispatches,
landed In small boat. Tue ouiy thing
bearing tho appearance OF news by the
COrwin IL tue report that sailor on
thst vessel said 70 n reporter wno titled
10 board her: "rhote has been big
row down there" The statement IL
rot verified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
PAYSON.
PAYsoS, UrAu, JAN 8. iss4
FROM PAYSON.


The Misses Altman Of Provo return
OF home on Tues lay after a wcsk's
visit to their sistur, ME-. Graut Simons
OF this city.
Tnu district schools opened again on
Tuesday morning with n fair atteuance.
The MOth1diat aud Presbyterian mis-
sion schools will open on Monday
next.
Revival meetings are held every
evening at tue Presbyterian chapel,
the evangelist Il. 4. Rankin bulpg iu
attendance.
The Opera House dance on New
Years night was attended by Uyel
eighty couples, anu large AtteudaHct
was ai8j present Mt HanoOck's hall.
Nc. John Dplllngor, OF Clinton
Utah, VINO, several weeks since,
brought his little girl Lizzie TO Payson
ior meiiCal attendance Ui an aggtavat
ed swelling aroun1 tho heart aud
lungs, IL now Ia "A precari5ui condition
himself. The toublo Is pronounced
ny tbs physician as typhoid pueumo'
MIA. Tne little girl IS progressing
tAVOrnbiy aud may recover from the
'HtNa VI ttI HINES hhu wv ultiAAiuu
performed on her.
The Shield ami smith Specially com.
phny hold forth ut the opera house la,i
night This h0use was, ~ usual, cold
anu cherries anu but small Sphinx
Hog Of this people were present, not
wi.nslaudiBg the reduced Hdmttioa
prices. Tue Indian, Billy High Shield
(wno recently struck from the KICK.
apoo mvdiciuo show) Ia tfnpsze aud
slsck.wirc work was the only aUrnc.
ton wofiny Of montion and serious
damptr was put on his work by the
quality OF the other specialtiCs anu the
utesome waits. Prot smith NJ q
violin soloist IL decided failure and
should reserve his Unlocking Bltd' TOT
sumo Of tue bauk.wUOds towns where
musical talent Is very scarce. The
company was assisted by some local
talent which was appreciated m ifu
than the work done by tho momOgis Of
the company.
Willie Pickering received n severe
sprain Of the lett eihow while ENGAGED
In friendly tcutlls on New Year,
Jay.
Norman FILLMORE II recovering
slowly from his PrOiractsd ilInest
The new city council held ia nfst
session on Tuesday evening last, pre-.
sided over b. Mayor Chas. w. Brewer
ton. Thr c1uucilmBH are Mrstrs.
rh0s. w. Wilson IT., Jesse IS. Taylor,
Samuel Douglass, Luvi GOWN aud
Hyfum Lennon, aud Recorder justin
a. Loyeless.
slelghiug Is good at present and
enow now falling. OBsiRvEM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Tho printing
office today issuei the volume con.
tanning the Presidonps special message
on Hawaii, with the accompanying
correspondence aske by the Senate
RESOLUTION. IL contains reports from
Minister Willis not yet published,
among Thorn ono dated Honolulu,
Nov. llth, In which willis expresses
nm intention OF snJrding protection to
the queen.
"NeiIhur side, (" said willis, "has the
vaguest idea OF the attitude OF our
government, anu cons, qusutly no out.
bfesk has yet occurred, though ovsTy
night IL filled with rumors."
la a letter November 10Th, Willis
tells OF y visit from = committee repre-.
tenting the a merioan league, TO whom
lac said ~ was the duty OF all Am0fl-
cans, NJ home or abroad, TO Cooperate
In executing the will Of their govern
ment.
The last message from Willis was
dated December An, after having 70.
'elvei 'iTesham's second SGT OF inStruc.
lions, based upon the defiant attitude
Of tho provisional government. willis
sayi; "Aoiive defensive preparations
for several day.; otherwise the sltua.
ton II the same. The feeling Is in.
tense, but hope TO preserve the status
until further Instructions This gov.
eminent last Wednesday inquired as
TO the authority OF your published
letter and the Intentions OF ths PrBsi.
dent. have declined today 10 answsr.
Prompt action Is desirable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

roads running In here, a. the nbrucrs
ON both roaJs are kept OUT every jay TO
oleai suow aud Ice from the rails.
Tie coucor. given by the band boys
this week was largely attended, and
the tuveral numbers were well rendered
and received.
Tho Park CITY Ice company ATE now
busy AZ their lopus cutting ice, which
ls about twenty.i0ur inches thick and
clear ~ crystal About eight cars per
day Is boiug shirpel 10 the commny's
houses In Salt Lake, where about 5000
tons will bu stored this winter Tie
company have made large additions 10
their houses a, the p3nds, aud % Is en-.
pucteI that next season there Will be-
= plentiful supply i1r Dotn Salt Lake
AMI PARK Guy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

being thoroughly drilled, aud t4day
Captain Clark had landing party,
fully equipped Tor 1ol1 service, SUI.
ported by hospital corps and field
pieces. The landing party were out
neatly all day, skirmisbing over the
reservation. This Is an unusual occur.
renee here. and since tue news Of the
Cofwiu's advent it Il whispered there
was more In the landing than mero
dtill. The AlOhicau ni ,ga1ines were
replenlshed yesterday, aud tue coal
buuEefs arc full to owe lljwiug.
BY the exercise OF ltile brief an.
thority Captain Munger Of the United
States revenue cutter Cofwin, has
mAde himself today one Of the most un.
popular men on the Pacific coast.
The reason for hiungef's aston In
fefusing TO allow any communication
with tbs vessel Il probably charglu At
the fact that the saili ~ Of the Cofwin
for Honolulu from hers WIS au-
nouneed In the newspapers two days
before she sailed. Munger made sifeu'
uous efforts to c)1ceii the fact that she
was going " Honolulu, anu even alter
the newspapers published the news,
omphatlcally denied that Honolulu
was bis destination. This time he
evidently intends 10 get oven with
the newspapers aud the public.
Hawaiian Consul Wilder tonight OK
pressed the belief that tho COrwin had
his governments answer, and when
asked what he thought that answer
was, saij; al think the provisional
government has informed Willis that
IL considers the Hawaiian question: 10
the hands Of Congress, aud wlllsubmit,
n at all, only TO tho dictates OF that
bOdy.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
An OFFICIAL DEADLOCK.


Last Tuesday night was held the
lrst meeting Of the new council, This
council consists Of six members aud
the mayor. All were elected "a r..
publicans In the election Of last No.
vendor. In Park CITY the offices Of
MARSHAL aud city recorder are appoint.
i've anu confirmed by the council. For
the UfiiCr VI city recorder, h. haytthe
present incumbent, was Te-eicolei.
The mArfhalship had three candidates
In the race: John l.. Weber, D. &.
Lockhnrt aud j. q. Post John l..
Weber occurred thfeu votes, Lockhaft
two anu Post one. rhia caused u lock,
and the council remained Ia ssssio u
eighteen hours without deciding upon
the nan, until tue mayor, Henry
Newell, cast vote for Weber, anu de-
clared him elected. This act OF the
mayor IL looked upon by some NJ being
hn outrage upon the people W DO elected
him and the members VI the council;
such Ier,ons argue thAt II n we'll
known that Weber has been n life .lOn4
Democrat, aud the Republicans think
that \ membrr Of their party should
be elected. This vote Of the mayor IL
claimed by knowing ones to be Illegal
as there was no tic vote, cons, qurutly
his vote was not called for. Tue qles.
ton will be brought up again NJ the
council next MOudHy night when u h
expected that tho city attorney viii
render An opinion on the right VI the
mayor to vote when there was M tie.
Feeling Is high amongst certain classts
Of men and the general RKpfefatDn IA
thath Republican should bu appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
Notes.

Slsighing was never known 10 he
finer thun al the present tmr, and the
sight Of wheel rs rare ar.cie on tho
streets these days.
Hon. A. b. Emery went TO Salt Lake
yesterday to be ON Time II tile opening
ot tho Legislature next Monday.
The Crescent mill has been idle for
Two Days thi, week ON account OF Il
broken shan, which had TO be sent 10
san Lake tot repairs.
Snow has not bothered either Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
,lI am y vear. old. md hnya

~ am ~ yssrs old. and have
lived In Uiah for tho las. forty
years. have forod from "a.
tarrh for tho last thirty Year,, aud
thH difoaso has caused me 20 much
annoyance that / am very grato-
fil 10 lind that NJ last lam blessed
with the skill aud treatment 81 Won
by the Zion Medical and Surgical
Institute, which has placed mo on
the rad 10 better hoalih,h said
Nj. Webb TO the writer.
Con inuiug he said;
~ suffered with headaches, roar
ing In the ear, my ewes were
wa,orY, my noso stopped up.
throat illod with mucous 80 bad
tina! nj lines Coild Hcarctl y
speak. such was my symptoms
uuiil about two years ago, whom
my hearing became Affected, my
stomach began o loote It's diges.
1.-Two puwOis, NY appetite was good
enough, TOO good, IN fact, ns ]
was not satisfied hy On'ing enough
Tor four men, aud amor ealing, tho
iuCd lay like lead In my stomach.
"MN sleep was fiiful aud broken,
and / fol- tlrol AL the dime. i
tried many different kinds M pat.
ont remedies, but mons n them
done mo any good, except a slight
temporary relief read " tho
success OF tho Zion Medical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
ADJACENT CITIES
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH, JAS. Q, 1898.
Judge Black burns Death.

The sudden death Of John w. Black.
burn, late associate Justice OF the Su.
prems court Of Utah, was = thorough
and pAihful surprise 10 the community.
While the Judge had not been enjoying
the best OF health, nothing serious was
anticipated. Before retiring he ale n
hearty supper. About O'Clock In the
morning he called Miss Kate Shea, his
housskeopef, anu requested her 10 get
him some soda water, as he was ttOu.
tiled with wigd about the heart. This
seemed " relieve him, aud he babe his
houseksopet agH'u retire. lie did not
arise ut his usual hour, aud ABOUT
O'Clock she knocked, anu ar he did not
respond, softly opened the door. The
udge lay peacefully on his left side,
overcome ny the sleep OF death.
Coroner Sefg summoned aiury, and
the hOuse-keeper aud several medical
gentlemen were examined. A verdict
OF death from natural causes was re-.
turned.
John w. Blackburn was formerly n
resident of Paris, Edgar county, I'M u
ole. From there no moved TO Colorado,
aud thence 10 Salt Lake City, where
his vito died anu left him ohlldless
widowor.l He was appointed ~ assOoiats
Justice Of the Utah Supreme court by
President Harrison, aud was removed
frsm that position ny President Cleye'
lAud.
Relatives Of the deceased live In
Illinois, Colorado and California. VIM.
Blackburn, y brother Of tho deceased
residing at Paris, Illinois, has tgle.
grhphed, requesting that tho body ue
held until his arrival, n possible, and
II not that II he Inferred by tue slide u
the deceased wife at Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
NOles.

Judge Smith yesterday adjourned
the First district cour, Tor the Jay Out
OF respect TO Juigo Blackburu'
The Silver Kiug Is to be the next
production OF the local dramatic orgnu'
izstion. Mr.. Jghn q. Graham will ap-
pear Ia the cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

LoNDoN, Jan. 5.--It IL reported from
Sierra Leone, Senegambin, "a British
co'onisi settlement In West Africa,
that Captain II. A. w. Landy, in-
tfeotor general OF the frontier police,
with twenty.six men and several
officers OF lhe Fifs battalion, West
india regiment, engaged Ia an expedi.
Ton agniust S0tlAs, were shot by
French trOofs. Tho French officers
engaged la tho attack was captured,
according 10 the report. This attack
was mads by mistake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

NEW foml, Jau. 6--The HsTdd 8
dlsFach from Managua, Nioaagus'
6enotnl NemRdoTa, IN command If
tho NicarAgu m forces, who are march
ing against the Honduran troops, is
now entrenched nsar Los Angeles,
with force OF 1900 meu. He cap.
iurej Los Angels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

whew, It's Cold.

Tho past week ia. been onu Of cx.
trom5 cold, and not day has passed
that the Thermometer has not registered
below zero. This n. m. at O'Clock
the reg.as, showed ten below zero, nuu
tue DAY has not improved much In
WaF nth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

DENVER, Jan. 5.-Tho following
Dispatch was received tonight by tho
Agent Of the Associated Press:
give $4,000 for the Corbett-Niitchell
SIGHT, provided II cannot DO pulled %
NJ Jacksonville. Please write this 10
the pIincip ,ls or agents and return 10.
ply NJ once.
ORCHARD HANNoN,
"a. NJ. REED,
"JAMEs HosISiNo,
Committee.
preferences; Bank Of Telluride,
First National Bank.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
TELEGRAPHlC.
CRISP IS INDIGNANT.
DIlatOry Democrats RsprImaCded IN
Last Nights Caucus.
THE SPEAKERS RINGING SPEECH.


wAsn1saToS, Jan. 5.-rhore was n
GOOD attendance at the Democratic
caucus La, night. Holmsn presided.
fti. estimated that lI7 out Of the total
NJ 2le House Democrats were present.
Wheeler made vigorous speech
against putting coal and iron on tho
ffco list.
Speaker Crisp followed. He offered
a resolution declaring 1t tho duty Of
every Democrat TO vote for consiiera'
lion OF the tatii hill, aud also the duty
Of ali Democrats TO attend the sessions
~ the House aud maintain n quorum
until the tgfifi Till IL disposed Of.
In a ringing speech Crisp SHARPLY
feprimanded the Democrats reapouui-
~ for the inaction VI the House
during the past three days. He said
the proper way TO act for those dis'
satisfied would be 10 bring tho bili up
and have II considered. They would
uc given M opportunity 10 oisf
amendments, and these hnendmeniti
uuder the terms OF tue resolution Of
the committee on rules, could be voted
upon. The majority could decide,
and no member would lose any Of his
tights, and II would be 10 the honor
and credit OF the party TO 60 forward
aud lsglslale. Tue party had been
given commission from the people,
aud liz duty was u carry II cut. The
spectacle VI the past thror days had
been disgrace TO the large Democratic
nsjority Ia the House, and no sincere
Is hoped II would not be repeated.
Alter further debate the Cflsp reso-
luton was adopted, without division,
as followti
"Il SOLVED, That II IL the sen'e o.
this caucus that ~ u the duty Of every
Democratic mombcr Of the House u
vote for the pending resolution, pro.
viutng Tor consideration u the tarili
bin, Ia order that the House may have
an opportunity 10 redeem the pledges
" tho party respecting tariff reform.
"llosolved, further, that II IL tbs
duty Of every Democratic member Of
the Houte 10 Ritond tho daily sessions,
aud We hereby express the opinion
those members absent owe II TO the
party and 10 those OF US who arc here
10 Immediately return, In order that
pressing public business may be- at
tended TO-"
Another resolution was adopted thnl
II In the sense OF tho caucus that II tht
proposition Tor IN inv. me tax was TO
ported from the committee two day.
additional be given for debate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

unti Reaches Medical
Surgical Institute
kidney
ieines Included Consultation ono Treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

NEW Yoml, Jan. 5.-rhe Herdlds
special from MOn,eyldeo say; A coz.
respondent 1T Rio sends word that
news has been received confirming the
report that MellO was wounded ON the
AuuldA bAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

Institute In treating such eases US mine.
and placed myself undor troatmunt there
and have continued with ita Successors.
Dfs' shores * Shores % tho Zion Moli-
cal ana * Surgical lutilut0. until now
can safely ray amaiifleront man ul-
togoihur Than / was when began ines. -
mont have improved from tho START,
and now icel entirely WE'LL oxccpl my
hearing, and II n IMPROVING ns rapidly
a. possible, taking INTO considarstlsn
my age. The doctors assure mo that my
hearing viii he restored completely In a
short time, aud ] i'el very grateful FOR
what they haYO done .pr mo.
~ recommend the- Physicians 10 all
nud VIII be glad 90 haNn my ono doubt.
ing his statement. 10 rtll or write mo al
my home, kaysvilo linh.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
TmE.MomIo,N nnILLINa.

The Navy D~partment Evidently An
ieipating Trouble.
VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. 5.--On board
The Momuan everything Is In readi'
neie 10 sail Ia nne day's time should /,
bs requlrsd. The Mohioan men are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
FORTY YEARS IN UTAH.

And Thirty Kaysve,
Utah, o
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
silver RHM0NH7IZED.

81. IS WHAT WHITE METAL SHOULD BE
WORTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

Woriho All kinds merchandise
WAGONS Tho Big store Will 10 busy n low viii do Ever
atli the
atnexo nothing Happy tuesday
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-07

The Rock Island Railway Co. is
noted for the persistence with which
its officials try to induce immigration
and build up the country through
which its lines run. This company
has thoroughly organized depart.
ment for this business and has. for
the past few months, been working
for Texas, the result of which is that
several hundred substantial farmers
from Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska
have become citizens of the Lone
Star state The last issue of the
"Western Trail" a newspaper pub.
lished in'.Chicago blythe Rock Island,
is almost entirely devoted to Texas,
and contains much information AZ
well as numerous cuts engraved
from actual photographs, taken by
Its editor while recently here. Ii
you desire copy of this paper mail
postal card to J. G. McCabe, G.
r. A., Fort Worth, Texas, giving
your address or any of your friends
you think would like copy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-07

Lanhsm's spe oh last night was a
boqnet of rare fragrance culled from
all the fl )wers of rhetoric arrayod in
such manner az demonstrated that
he by contact knew both the thorns
and the flowers which grow along
the fields of war. With his splen
did oratory he wove his garlands so
as to restore every rose and leave
the thorn from view. Tnose who
failed to hear his speech missed the
greatest treat of the meeting Ct the
old veterans