davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
IRON BEAR LAKE.


CJrogoadHe, o., ne pEsEHrr Nuw.
GARDES CirY, Rich Co., Utah,
Nov 20, lsgi.-Tho fall weather Ia
this locality Is the fnest that We have
witnessed for several years.
Last Friday night an attempt was
made by the young people to have the
iirst OF the winter seasons dances, uuu
quite n crowd assembled. The dance
was opened By prayer % usual anu
thereafter the new rules that were
gotten ny by the authorities OF the
were read. These were digtAsleiul
u some 10 the young mon, anu
the consequence was that only one sgt
could uv .yfmuu. Our first dance wac
therefore failure, financially anu
otherwise, IL was cotton up 10 raise
means 20 tuy books Tor the ward choir.
A, G.. Lluiyfd anu George l.. Lang'Utd
have been appointed Ne the dance
committee fUT the coming season.
Friday night, Nov. &Olh, tnore will
be- an entertainment ami picnic aud
dance for the benefit Of Elder uyrum
CUOk who h about To leave here on a
mission TO Now Zealand. a program
has been arranged and good time 1.
anticipated,
The farmers are about through with
hauling their produce 10 market, anu
canyon work IL now tho order OF tue
day.
Born TO the "y" Of Hens Hanson,
on Friday nigh, Nov. 43fI, a noe boy.
Mother gul child doing we'll,
The Association meetings have been
commenced for the 80 son. Nearly
every night In the week is occupied.
The civil government class will be.
gin operations uJXl Tuesday evening.
IL IL 70 be hope tuht the young men
viii take an active part Ia this class,
anu learn the fundamental principles
o, our government
H. a. Pope, Ed leaves on Friday
for Ogden u serve on the jury.
There lisa movement ON foot to or.
gauize a mining district In Garden
Ci'y aud vicinity. This Is step in
tho right direction, a meeting nus
been called for Saturday evening,
December t. Alter the meeting
your Correspondent will give you a
tynOpsiB VI The minutes ana what was
done, Yours truly, V. EMF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
TIE EXCESSIVE WATER RATES.
Meeting Held Last Night aud a Board
OF Equalization Appointed.

Tho City Council hold a meeting
last night to listen to the complaints
OF a large number Of citizens who al.
lege that they are oXorbi,antly anu
outrrgeoutly assessed IN the matter OF
water rates for the present year, And
some Of them proved that there had
been raiss in this GLASS of their taxes
OF more than 100 per cent About two
hundred citizgus were present anu
many OF them spoke against this un-
warranted procedure az did also some
OF the councilman. The result OF the
meeting was that tho matter was 70.
ferted 10 the committee on watorwutlls
with Newell and O'Muarg added, those
gentlemen to act as o board OF tquall-
zation and review the first meeting Of
the board thus appointed to DO held on
Wednesday evening ueGtnnd continue
each might Thereafter until their labors
were over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
Speckicd Trout
ISIIrfIIul JlnimuIls.l


SALT LAiSE CITY, Nov. 30, 1894
Editor Desert Nci0g
Tho 1900 yearliug speokled trout
talso called brook trouD we put into
Utah lake At American Fork yes,ef-
day, and the 300 put into Guy Creek
about two and ouo.hali miles from tho
Eagle gate, we're sent u from Lead
vile station by Colonel Mcdonald,
u. 3. ilah commissioner. In the East
tho specified trout u considered the
gamost iish known. Their average
10 9Th 10 twelve inches And weight
ono ana a half pounus, although a
four.yosr.oli trout has been known 10
weigh i've pounds under exceptional
conditiong-deep water aud plenty Of
TODD.
II isamOst tx colleni food fish, com.
pafaiively boa lens ami iuiclUt than
thu latp and mountain trout. IL IL
found on the head waters Of the Mis-.
sissippi, In the regiOua OF the great
lakes and Ia most all the streams form.
log this Atlantic watershed II ~ eN.
pected that these trout viii, IA this
region, spawn In October and Novom-
Der, while our mountain trout spawn In
tue spring ~ the year. The spcckled
trout is much more prolific than our
local Varieties; the young Hpawner
commences with 800 TO 100 eggs and
In tho course Of a few years thu will
yield from 5000 TO 1900 eggu.
l cBlCom this email Assignment
email whom the area u the lake h
c0usidereI) az a very valuable acquisi-
tiOn, anu ~ they find all the conditions
VI their eastern habitat, no doubt We
Will, In few Year,, take greater
Interest In them than We DO now. 30
mUto II be, Yours, etc,
A, MuTuN MUasEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

NLw York, Dec. i.-C0l. W. NJ.
Norton Resident manager Of Miners
IheAicr, aud bis two nistorF, II IL said,
viii Do benefited 10 tho extent OF
$4,000 each owing 10 the spsotivo
division Of from s30O,00O,OOl TO $780,
OOJ,lOJ belonging TO the Hyde estato
IN England 10 whioh they are heirs on
the maternal side. There are, II Il
eaii, also four hundred hoira Of the
estate In America. 10 Las been man.
aged by tho Euglish ooufi Of ohancafy
for 2i1 ytafu aud was tho property Of
TIE celebrated Rouudhead family Of
Hyde, which had He'd from England
on the accession 10 the throne VI
Charles Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
COUNTY TEACHERS.
Mathematics aud Drawing Subjects Of
Confederation,

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Salt Lake County Teachers assoola.
ton was held at the office Of superlu.
tondont d. r., AlloH, In the city and
county building today, tho session
commencing at lO'3J O'Clock. After
the completion OF some prslimiuarles,
Mr.. u. NJ. Perduo took up the subject
OF arithmetic, dwelling upon properties
Of numbers, The speaker stated that
teachers do not hlWoys distinguish be.
tween a method and device. Tho
essentiGls iu tho true method OF teach
lug subject are, M mental discipline;
l2l mental development. Mental
growth muri result from proper pre-.
septsti0n OF those underlying prino.-
ples. A device reduced to ia ultimate
analys!a Ia merely neohAnival-au
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
NIcAnAauA oANAL
A sirong sentlmsnt Favorable 90 Esriy
Congregational Actisn.

Congregational Action
WAsniEGroN, Dec. l.-TheFo IL a
strong under current Of belief among
the mumbeu of Congress that the
Nicaragua canal will receive very eat.
nest consideration during tho scesion
OF Congress which begins on Monday.
The feeling Il especially pronounced In
llAh Homo aud Frcvnila particularly
among the Southern member; even
those who, like Bailey OF lexas, oppOte
the bill on constitutional ana economic
grounds, conosdc that tho question Will
receive early attention aud most Of
them arc Of tue opinion that the pros.
Ieot Of its success h good.
Mr. CoUIer, o Florda, says nothing
could restore tho popularity OF the
Democratic party as authorizing tue
construction OF the canal. "rhc Dem.
ocraiu party 10 the party which added
the Mississippi valley anu Pacific
ooalt 10 the national map and n II tue
party which should provide for this
great enterprise. II II viii do this
during the short session aud provide
fora more elastic currency aud the
appointment Of federal officers, 1 infer
Il VIII not long DO out OF power"
Representative Livingston, OF Go0t.
gla, Gays ID the Democrats DO not act
on the bill, tue Republicans will BIO
sure 10 take Il up whVn they come 10,
anu get all the credit. 10 IL evident
that the foreigners want TO control tho
canal. He says II was the taCit under.
standing during the last session that
the hill should come before the shOTl
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

OELwnN, Iowa. Dec. IA tele.
gram irom Grundy Centre, Iowa, was
received here late last night by one OF
the gentlemen Interested iu the search
for the missing college prgsiisnt, Hon.
w. Il. Butler stating that he was In
that village lust evening anu made a
demand ON the town marahul 10 stop Ia
the jail over night On being refused
he started away. The marshal was
not aware who hu was until TOO late 10
appToheud him. lie appeared TO be
demenled. His clothing was torn, ard
no looked tired und worn aud acted L.
an excited mRuneL The oillcers q.
Grundy Centre expect to have Iim In
their keeping today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

which WIS 30 infinitely described That
II was felt that no great difficulty
would be- hid IN finding Il. He Il
once began the search which has con.
ti1uod Until the present time. They
work only ut night aud Of late nearly
every night the party may be- seen
vending Ito way 10 tho ravine TO dig
all night long. A great many people
sootn the report Of there betting any
money buried there, but these men
have something 10 6atiify them beyond
a doubt thst Il IL there anu that keep
ing oyeTlaslingly at Il will bring auo.
ouaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
ADVOCATES nInErALLrsm.
Senator iIansburaugh Pronounced
Against tho baltimore Iihn.

Senator 1Innsburaush PrOnouucss
Against tho baltimore rian.
Sr. PAUL, MINI, Dec. III. b.
Senator Marlborough, OF North
Dakota, was In tue city last night on
route 10 Washington. In tie cOurse Of
an Interview, after speaking Of the
tnrois OF the Wilson bill aud tue nee
esbity OF tho Republicans 10 provide
The country with revenue, he said:
The HU-called Baltimore plan Of
finance Ia not likely 10 be- accepted by
this or any future Congress, No
financial plan exclusively dictated by
banEera' associations IL calculated 10
bring the needed financial Teliei 10 the
oluutry. No relief can come from any
plan that docs not irst broaden the
basis OF money OF final redemption.
What ID needed 10 bimetallifm. The
way 10 secure this, In my Judgment, IL
by an international agreement be.
tween Germany, France, Italy and the
United States, leaving England out vi
the question altogether. The latter
country viii never agrees 10 bimetal,
llbm unless forced 10 do ~ by sheer
NECESSITY. An agreement by the oOuu-
llies have mentioned, including
England, would give "a new lOase Of
Prosperity % the countries To the
agreement ana cause pn immigration
81 people from England which would
soon bring that gold bHsis 10 her knees,
The Populist party Is the natural
oulgroWih OF tie financial tyranny
which naturally accompanies the
AuopIion OF tho narrow gold standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
FArAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rInn
Two Women Perish Hoiaro Help Could
Mrnnh Ihrm.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 1.-Two
PERSONS lest their lives IA n tire thls
morning a, the fashionable boarding
house Of Mrs, G.. Is. Roycs, SlS south
broad street. The deaf arei Mrs.
Ella Ray Smith aud Miss Cullenden,
both b0nrdofs.
The cllored walter, who discovered
the flames bursting from this shaft Of
the dumb waiter, attempted TO exiin-
guiHh Thorn wish bucket Of water,
losing valuable time.
All tho b0ardtfs on the third ll1or
were gotten out safely anu the nremeu
rushed ~ tue fourth door, where they
found tho doors OF Mrs. Smith anu
Misc Cullenden locked. They burst
thom open, aud lying on the floor Of
tue front room was the body OF Mfs.
saith, partly wrapped IN carpet
which sue had torn from the floor in
her agony. She had been sufiuoatej.
She nad made an effort ~ raise the
window but was too weak. Miss Cut
london was lying across the bed In her
room dead when reached. There were
many narrow escapes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
Suits 10 Foreclose.

The bait Lake Building q Manuiau.
turing company filed an action after
the NEWS went to press yesterday to
forecIoto a mechanics lien for $40 on
the thoAter building OF the Salt Lake
Amusement Asslclnti1u, ON East SEQ.
ond south street, Tor labor and material
furnished for tue construction OF the
building,
The sAmo plaintif also commenced
an action against William Nayior and
others 10 fofeclusu q mechanics lien
for labor and material amounting to
81 ,020.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
Charged With Neglect.

Abraham Borensieln, said to be a
merchant out u business, was arrested
this m lrning by Dopuiy.Msrshal
Cummock At Fifth avenue, on Fourth
North street west. The charge against
him Is that no has neglected go furnish
the necessary food, care aud shelter for
HE minor ohildfon," who nro living
with their mother at 2il east, Third
south. Tue complaint was lodged by
Mrs. Bofenstvin, tue defendants wife,
To- Commissiouur Greonman'e court.
The hearing was set Tor this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

DULUTH, MINI, Dec. l.-Herman
Huirk committed ruicluva ~ West Du-
luth lost night. He was postmaster at
Proctor lSuolt. Tnrte mouIns ago he
fell In love with Lizzie schwalm, He
proposed 10 her but WIS refused and
since has persisted IN his attentions.
Ho went 10 her home iHst night appaf-
entity with tbs intention Of killing het
na ho had threatened 10 do, The door
was shut In his lace. Ho laid down
on the porch ami shot himself through
the heart. Huick was - years old ana
Misc BchwRlm IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

PoRTLAED, o., Dec. 1.-The Union
Savings anu Loan Association bank
was entered by burglars, the salo blown
up ami robbed OF $1,000 In cash last
Fbuuday night IL was not discov.
cred unil yesterday morning and
kept "a secret until TO-DAY. There is no
clue. James q. SGunuers, collector ul
customs at Port Townsend, Washing
ton, Is president OF the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The general
ciilccIs oi the national W. q. r. u.
htvc bees N sesiian bore since sa,rg-
day, Lillian NJ. n. stevens, vice
ptcaiduul.at'largt, presiding, Miss
Willard having returned 10 Boston
upon the adjournment VI tho national
convention. 10 has been decided 10
make special oliJg, towards Urvaniza.
ton Tor the coming yeaL Mite.
Katherine Luuto Stevenson, national
corresponding secretary, having been
made superintendent NJ the depart.
muui, strong resolutions were passed
concerning the work among tue
uglored people and patriotic teach.
Jugs In the public schools. Il
has been decided that delegates
10 tho W0Tlu'8 ". g.. n. u. In LOuIOn
in June, 1926, shall be- fratUrnai dele
gates 10 thu convention OF tue %, W. S,
A. The national W. &. 4. u. Will be
represented at the ttienlial meeting Of
tho National Council OF Women ia
WRshiugtUr, February lSih, by Miss
Willard. Mrs. l., NJ. stevens aud Mrs.
Clara G, Hoffman. Lady Henry
Somerset will ALEC attend. The general
officers state that no ullusign To Mfg.
CIrvuiAul's action In christening tho
steamship 30. Louis with champagne
was mnuu by Mics Willard IA htr
annual Hudpsi, and NO action was
taken by the convention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
THE COOKING GLASS.
Mrs. Ewing on the Subject OF pud-
Jugs aud Sauces.

Simple and inexpensive puddings
anu padding sauces were the subject OF
the lto,urei Ht the cooking class last
evening A delicious apple pudding
with sauce eau be- made for an oril.
nary family Mrs. Evil says, at
about cents dish. Butter "A pau
aud dust Il with salt; have alternate
layers Of apples (peelod, oored and
quarleredl and bread oTusts which
have been soaked In cold water, having
the fret layer OF apples anu the last Of
crusls; then over the top spread n
layer OF bread crumbs which have
been moi6toned with melted butter;
dust with tablespoonful Of sugar. sit
In the oven SUD cover; all tho cover to
remain iot half an hour aud then 10.
move II. Serve this with hard sauce
made us follows. Cream half cup nl
butter at a time, cup OF siitu1 pul-
vorlz'd sugar. Then these have been
thoroughly mixed together add a
tablespoonful VI cream anu hAygrlug
To- taste.
Mrs. Ewing IL 30 gentle and easy
about her oOOkiug that IA seems more
u pleasure than what most Of uA have
considered hard work, Enu this due 10
the things she n anXiUu8 10 impress
upon tho ladies' that " rightly done II IL
a fascinating employment.
The. Subsection this saturday. even.
ing acorn Bread, Mulllui anu Grid.
die Cakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

MEXICO CRY, Dec. t.-Genoral Juan
NJ. Mrnltz, formerly governor VI the
state Of Ruenla, has died here. At
the time he was PRESIDENT uf the "a.
prome court u military justce. He
was born IN 1890; was ono VI the heroes
" the battle Of May 8, 1867, aud dur.
ing the revolution vi 1878 was second
In command 10 General Poriltio Dlaz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

WAsHNuIONi Dec. L. Secretary
Gresham makes the statement that the
reports that United States Minister
DENLY had cabled from China that
"chaOs relgus at Pgkiu, the American
Legation 10 IN dnrg 90, need pr0IocIion,"
Is wholly uuwaTianted aud untrue.
Mr.. Gresham says NO such rep0r, VI
Anything akin Ia, been received by
CAUlu, mail Or otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

RAsiuNuTON, Dec. i,-Advicus from
Idaho represent that Senator Sh up
reelection. This avowal b of imp3r-
lance because In the past eighteen
months VI two years the senator's att
TUE has been uncertain. In 1892 he
wrote d coufiudoutlai letter to "a menu
announcing that no would not enter
the race, whorrupOn Congressman
Sweet entered the field. Sweet Jailed
70 receive the endorsement Of the lie
publican state convention, which
caused 6houp 10 reconsider. Sweet,
Governor Mcdonnell and w. Is. Hey
burn are all lfom the northern part OF
the slate anu are naturally hurting one
anothef'a lcnnnceS. Hhuups friends
think the opening too good to lotu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

Piq1anu,o, Dec. Lon Tuesday the
plate agl.ss manufacturers hold a
meeting hero Tor the purpose OF effect
Ing n combination that will involve
Immense Interests. The plants repre-
tuntUd will be worth s2U,u0O,Ol0, en-
ployiug about 10000 mon. Inc pro-
duuiion will be decreased aud the
prices advanced. Every plant In the
United States in operation IL Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
wholesale red


SAX FHAECmC. Dec. 1.-The
southern Pacific Will today bugin q
wholesale reduction OF salaries. The
cut will be felt in every department
aad by practically every employo from
tho highest g. this lowest. The pay OF
no clasa Of mun Ia particular will bo
reduced, nor Of nVn who are recolv-
ing more Than n certain amount, bul
tht reduction viii W penurai M
character, touching every department
IN the c1mpHuyia service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
cIIINVs rnOrOsALV,
Amount OF the IndemnttS-No SUR.
render Of rerritory,

wAsHINuToN, Dec. IAN official
In position TO know the facts says
Japan has replied, fayOrlng China,s
protler presented through United
States Minister Denby. 40 stu re.
mains, however for China to explain
that size can Bnd will execute what
fhe has proposed, ami until that is
done there Will be- mo- cessation OF nos.
tllities. While tNe pN ICI terms VI the
oier are not known, lt Ia said they will
be about Slgb 600 600 cash indemnity
and ChiuVs gelinqulHhment Of her
sovereignty over COIra, There is said
TO DO NO surrender OF Chinese terri.
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
Conc 10 New York.

Fred Meyer loft Tor New York this
morning over the Union Pacific. lie
goes Ia the .lyerest u, the u. T.. NJ. [
Cl1thiug aud gents furnishing goods
departments anu will DO IN me East
several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
srAnolIINU rOn OOLD.
EIwaod Men Frying Co Tind hurled
Treasure.

ELLwOOD, Iudu Dec. l.-Ellw0od
men have been searching Tor three
years 30 locate quantity ui gold SAID
10 have Teen buried just nOrtu 0f this
civ uu "a piece vi land belonging to
Jasper Denny. Three yegTs ago a man
living Ia THIS city chauotd to learn,
from what seemed 10 him excellent
authority, that "A large quantity VI gold
was buried there al the Time the noted
General Morgan made liis lam W. raid.
The location OF the gold was said 10 be-
in narrow raNineI INC p0plllOn Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
Grand Jury Report.

The grand jury OF the rhird dlslrlc.
court made another report to Judge
Barlch ut noon today. IL was simply
return VI indictments fJund-1ix I'm.
dor the Territorial statutes anu one
under the laws OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
Davis COnnly Toarlor5' Institute.

The next Davis county teachers
institute viii be held la the assembly
hall at Pennington, Saturday Dec. s,
1894. COmmisslouer Lewis will DO
present auI viii speak to teachers,
,rhyul officers aud patrons. Hsisan
able aud tuthus.aal O susaker aud will
undoubtedly give those Present an Ia
tulluGtual treat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
ooxrYIrrS AGnAI0SrD.
Various Charges rtcicrred Against
Number OF Ihrn.

GRAND FORlSs, n. d., Dec. lin
the United States court here the
CuLeyites, twelve IN number, were Ar.
aignrd for tfespAssing ON this North.
etn Pacific Hght OF way, soi20ng trains
aud resisting and assnulung deputy
marshala while employed In execut.
lug orders OF tho court at Dawson. a.
J, Smith, Dan Edwards and j. A..
Bursstad were artaiknod Tor Rssaultiug
marahals at Mandau. Smith was the
leader In command Of the Coxuyi,es
who held up marshals with Ninches-
ttrs. Neil Edwards WIN was arrested
with n rope In his possession with
which II was Intended 20 hang mar.
ahals will appear as u witness Tor the
government.