davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
LIpPMAN AND MORRIS.
The County Recorder, His Record Book,
and the Selccimau.

Before the adjournment OF tho
county court yesterday afternoon there
occurred a passage Of words between
Selectman Morris and County Recorder
Lippmau, arising out Of the latter's
application Tor a printed record book
Tor use In his office. Il may bo bore
explained that printed record books
consist Of DECIDE and mortgages of T.
kind most frequently used by tho
public, greatly holp the work Of tho
recorders office ana make the most
legihlu record possible. In 1855 the
Legislature passed tho following.
"lhe county court Of each county
lhull, from time 10 time, 90 may be
necessary, provide the recorder OF such
county with well bound bOOke, properly
,ulud, necessary 20 the execution VI the
lutles Of his Oliice, Tney may procure
books Of pIinted forms 10 be illled up
Ia the recording OF any instrument,
when the same may DO done without
inlorllneatlUn or ernsute, aud shall In
all casus, wnen practicable, procure
the necessary index aud abstract bOOkB
with printed headings. The cost OF
such books shall be paid by tie
Cnunty,H
vas under this law that Recorder
Lppman mn1e his request yesterday
afternoon. Seleolman Morris m0yeu
that the record be printed with the
statutory form Of mortgage, but with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
Two Suits Filed Today.

Minnie Il. Jacob iiled suit for d.
vorce this afternoon, Ia the Third dis
trlct court, against her husband VIM.
III. Jacob, on tho ground OF extreme
cruelty. The parties married la this
city Ia April, 1893, ana plaintiff avors
that from that time on tho defendant
has cruelty struck, beaten, piuohoi Aad
bitten her frequently, making her lite
lusutieTablC She asks that her maiden
name, Minnie T.. BiCEi1ri, DO restored
10 her.
Oscar W. Moyle, assignee Of the
Burton Gardner Co.brougnt suit today
against John Lewis 10 recover an &C.
count OF sl0l.iu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
ANsU,L,OStEilLSCE

yauuz ueu'a uuuupt Imrvnyrwrnt
Association IuaAu, Iuuu 1nu. Ird.
For the above occasion the Union
Pacific will soil round trip Tickets from
an stations In Utah to Logan n. one
fare.
Selling dates from Provo and all
points north, June LIT, gnd and 3td,
tickets good icturnlng until June OH.
Selling dntcs from u.l p1iuis ON Utah
& Nrvain, aud Sole Lake d. Western
bprchtFHut nll points south Of Provo,
Npy 8lst Co June 2ui, Inclusive, tick.
utp gu0I returning until June Oh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

TnE WORLD opens two nlghI'
engagement at tho Theatre THO even.
ing. Harry Emery, one 0f tho proph-
etop OF tho company, and ono Of its
leading actors, has been In town SOW.
eral days shaking hands with Old
friends. lie Gays ne has little reason
to complain Of business, Tor though he
has encountered the depression every
where, the World receipts have held
right up 10 paying figure. Harry
says the scenery lac brings IL second to
none anu that the scenes Of the "HnT'
Dor OF Naples" "The deck OF the
steamer Fair Plny,n "rhe Ship.
WRECK" "The RAFT" "rho Lunatio
Asylum" ana beautiful moonlight
panorama have never been Cquallcd on
the local stage. The company has
besides Mr.. Emery, l.. o. Hart, Geo.
klenit, Chaues a. Smiley, Misc Rose
Wilder, Miss Annie Watson, and a
number OF others, which ought ~ Ia.
sure good rendition Of the play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
oGrnndmn,.I MeldIng Doc.

A city correspondent OF the NEWS
sends tho following i0r publication:
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stuart celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary last
Saturday, May 20, by giving rcccp'
ton to tholr grandchildren. Mrs.
Stuart showed them her wedding
dress, fresh and bright, though stored
avay 1ity years. Tue girls had great
iuu trying II On aud imagining now
grandma looked when che was young
aud Wius0mo bride,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
The Bicycle Races.

Al two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
the weather permitting, the most la.
tuTcsting meeting Of whcelmou over
held here will hegin At National Park,
corner OF Tenth South and State
streets. The program h an excellent
one, and that there win DO successful
efforts st record breaking all WHO aIo
familiar with the recent work and
training OF the principal bicyoIisIs be-
liOvc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
Educational Notes.

a number Of students In the Lowell
school have an organization TO b.
known As the American Geologic &
Society, the officers Of which are
follows: President, Scott WoOdarf;
Vlce.pfesident, Eyalyn Thomas; Sec.
rotary, l'aao Russell.
Au examination Of such pupils a.
have completed tho course OF studl0i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
No "Nemso Tomorrow.

The 8Oth OF May, Decoration Day
has been ordained a general holiday by
sentiment, custom and the statute.
Tho NEWS will yield to the nrsi, con.
form 10 the second and obuy the third
Of these motvos, and win greet 10
patrons mex. ON Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

peulua 60. ulu. 20 a.tuuH o.. Nv.
uual Conference ul toe Y. M. ", .Aa
no LHmHt June gul aHI arN, should
remember tIst Tho only through .fHin
fs vlathH U.. rulfc, lrnyi. 5lli
Lllu 90 g3lI n. .sl.. Ticket. Yl.
boo 41lN H. u.t Ia.tJ June LETT. i nud
3ti, eHuI tviurriug until Juu i.h,
with privilege 90 stop over ut Ogden In
either uitIH.iHu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

The y. L.. 81. ]. a. Oilcef-' meeting
Will bU held in tue Fourteenth Ward
Relief Society Hail, ou next saturday,
June 2ud, nt u.m. ltisucsircd that
representative. Go present nom each
association in ralt Lake Stake. An
Invitation Is tziun .ri tp 700 iutctctiCd.
MARY N. FREEZE,
Shake PRECEDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

formulated Tor the first eight g aies Of
he district school VI the o1uuty, viii
be- held ut the Uoiversity on Ffiday
and Saturday, Juue 1t anu 2nd. The
ucressiul candidate will De admitted
% the preparatory department Of tue
University without examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
Where Are YOn. Io.eph NaIIras.2

The NEWS is requested 10 publish
the following; "John AllIson, Of No
. South Terrace, Jobs Hill rear
Crook, Durham county, England,
wishes 90 correspond with joseph
Nattrass, HIS uncle, who lets Newcastle
Tor Utah about ten Ot twelve year, ago,
or amy OF the family 10 they eau be
f.nuL- D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
Officers oil Inv Primary ASSOCIATIONS.

An invitation has been EXTENDED 10
the oil!cufs and all interested lee ifIm'
afy work, 10 attend the lecture given
by Prof, W. NJ. Stewart Ia the Ihir
teuuth ward Assembly, hall, On Ihuts.
usy evening, May 3l.t, 90 3 O'Clock.
II eatncstly deHrli That there De
AZ least Unu representative from each
association, M tscrt Will 10 come im-
pOftnut business prlogu'rI. LtCluig
Tree. IuUIE b. FuU,
PRECEDENT.
MAY ANurHuN,
SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
Homo Missinnnrirs

The regular monthly meeting o. the
home missionaries OF the Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion will convene On tho
social Hall, salt Lake City,on Wtduus.
day, May SOth, OF 1880 u,m.
JAMES ~. STIRLING,
Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

The High Council oi the salt Lake
Stake 10 Zion viii meet On Thursday,
May dlsi, at 1880 p.m.
JAMES ID. SIRlTSU.
Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
COMMERCIAL

rupAYfa CLEARING HOUSE,
rDlay's clearing mouse rErnangJs
amounted 20 slgl,lj3. Samg day
last year was Decoration cay.
IuuAYfs QUOTATIONS.
Nrw Y0fk.-Slivcr 90; lead, $3.50.
LJudou,-SilvuB % d..
ONE ANu BULLION.
Wells. Fargo g. a.. rsra,voi today
Penn. bullion, sJ,Uv; Ontario bullion,
sli. 40. Total slI1s1
D. r. Jones g. 20. received Today
Ores, si,auJi bullion, $500. Total.
5000.
Mccormick 4 o.. received today:
Silver aud lgaI otes, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

We are closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains. so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
R. K. 7H0MA8,
25 to 80 East, lst South ST.
SALT CITY,
8

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcement:
We are greatly cverstocked on
Ladies Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell, to sell. First come will get the
choice, SO call early. Don't defer it if
you have any intention of buying a
Spring Wrap. Country mail orders will
get personal and careful attention, so if
you can't come, ORDER sending either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
uEAI E,rArE

TrdHf'srf fIef IH ne uI.s or ne Cfniv Re.
cHrllr 0f SuH iltf CJifg nom o u. 10,
lFHfrrHIH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07
WON A COMMISSION.

Tho moon was shining brightly, illumi-
mating the sandy plain around the fort MS
only the moon in Arizona can illuminate
The officers, soldiers and their families
were peacefully sleeping. Not q sound
was heard, except the occasional cry of n
coyote.
Three o'clock struck, and the sentinel
on post No. l started the call;
'No. l, 0 O'Clock, and all's we'll"
A slight pause, and No. responded;
''No. 2, 3 o'clock, and all's wellp'
Then came long pause.
The sergeant of tho guard stepped out Of
the guardrooni and listened.
"The sentinel on No. must be asleep"
he remarked. "Bad business for a sentinel
guarding the corral"
Turning to No. l, he cominandedi
"Start tho call again.
No. l oboycd. No. 9 took 10 up. But
there again II ended.
The sergeant turned out patrol and
marched to the corral.
AS he approached the senti ssst post in
the moonlight ho saw the flE.;lS = No 8
stretched out on the ground. III. position
did not look like that of a sleeping man.
Double timel" commanded the ser
geant.
And the patrol came down the post at n
run.
AS tho men came closer to the figure
sight met their eyes that frozo the blood
in their veins
Lying face down in tho sand, his hand
still grasping his rifle, was their comrade,
stiff and cold in death, an Apache arrow
buried deep in his body
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07
Highest of all in Lcavenng Power-Lae US Govt Report
R>:A!!! q! Rs%assl! RRskiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Slowly ana nnpercepuIpiy no Drought his
rifle to his shoulder; short but true aim,
crack and yell - such as only an
Apache who has received his death wound
can give-startled the whole garrison.
As If by magic, every one collected ON
tho spot, each as he approached evidently
expecting to SEQ Il repetition of the trag-
edies.
The story was soon told. The skin Of
poor Corporal had been used as disguise
by the Apache, who, with bow in hand
had been creeping up en- his third intend.
ed victim. Deceived by tho apparently
sleeping sentinel, he had been led to be.
tray himself and had met q most merited
death.
Undoubtedly he had by the same deyicd
deceived the other sentinels and had very
nearly succeeded In adding another scalp
to his belt.
Young Rogers was overwhelmed with
congratulations, a special report was al
once made TO tho war department, and bo-
fore long he received as reward his much
coveted commission.-J. @. w. Brooks In
Golden Days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

Der OF cities, and base his application on
such representations or showing as he
sees tit to make. This assumption as to
the power of the executive is certainly
new, and respectfully submit that 1t is
not the law of the land
1.-THE jurists have told us that this is a
government of law and not government
by the caprice of individuals, and further
that instead of being autocratio it was a
government Of limited power. Yet the
autocrat of Russia could certainly not
possess nor claim to possess greater power
than is possessed by the executive of the
United States, II your assumption is cor
rect.
1T Will be an easy matter under your
construction Of the law for an ambitious
executive to order out the military forces
oil all of the states and establish at once
military government The only chance
OF failure in such n movement could come
from rebellion and with such vast mill
tary power at command this could readily
be crushed.
Federal troops have now been on duty
for over two days, and although the men
were bravo and the officers gallant and
able, yet their presence has proven to be
an irritant, because it aroused the indig-
nation of large mass of people, who re-
sented what they regarded as an unwar-
ranted interference.
"lnasmuch as the federal troops can do
nothing but what the state troops can do
there, and believing that the state is
amply able to take care of the situation
and to enforce the law, and believing the
ordering out of the federal troops was un-
warranted, again ask their withdrawal"
To this President Cleveland responded:
while / am still persuaded that have
neither transcribed my authority or duty
in the emergency that confronts u.s. it
seems to me that in this hour of danger
and public distress discussion may cll
give way to active effort on the part of all
in authority to restore obedience to law
and to protect life and property"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Advices from Hayti say that
tion in that country is imminent.
All the dockmen at Duluth, Mimi. are
on strike for fifty cents per hour.
Forty suspected anarchists. including
many Italians, have been arrested In Mar
seilles.
kid" Gleason, formerly pitcher for the
st. Louis club has signed with the Balti-
more club.
Debeniesky Debenierze, a member ofthe
Hungarian house of mngnates, is dead. 10
Is believed that he committed suicide.
A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, says
that ex-Premier Stnmbuloff will be~in-
deted for general abuse of power and for
opening private letters.
The pope has informed one of the prin-
cipal members Of the propaganda fide that
he will never tolerate any opposition to
Mgr. Satolli, the ~ Il ablegate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07
PERSISTENT GOVERNOR ALrGELp.
IL. Again Protests Against the Action of
the President.


the President.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July T. Governor
Altgcld has sent the following reply to
the president;
.'Your answer to my protest involves
some startling conclusions and ignores
and eyades the question at issue, that Is,
that the principle of local self government
Is lust as fundamental in our institutions
as is that Of federal supremacy.
First, you calmly assume that the ex-
ecutiye has the legal right to order federal
troops into any community of the United
States in the first instance whenever there
is the slightest disturbance, and that la
can do this without any regard to the
question MS to whether that community is
aele to and ready to enforce the law itself,
and inasmuch as the executive is tho sole
Judge of the question as to whether any
disturbance exists or not in any part of
the country this assumption means that
the executive can send federal troops into
any community in the United States at
his pleasure, and keep them there as long
ss he chooses.
'If this is the law then the principle of
local self government either never did ex-
list in this country or else has been de-
stroyed, for no country can be said to pos
sess local self government IL the execu-
tive can G. his pleasure send military
forces to patrol its streets, under pretense
OF enforcing some law. The kind of local
self government that could exist under
these circumstances eau be found in any
OF the nUU."t...s, 81 I4Irope, and Is not In
harmony with the spirit of our institu-
tions.
at Is also fundamental principle In
our government that, excepting in times
of war, the military shall be subordinate
to the civil authority. In harmony with
this provision the state troops, when
ordered out act, under and with the civil
authorities. The federal troops you have
ordered to Chicago are not under the civil
authorities and are in no way responsible
to them for their conduct.
"You say that troops were ordered into
Illinois upon the request of the postotiice
department and upon presentations OF
the judicial officers of the United States.
All of those officers are appointed by tho
executive. Most of them can be removed
by him at will. II several OF them can
epply for troops. one alone can, so that
ander the law as you assume it to be, an
executive, through any one of his ap-
pointees, can apply to himself to have the
military sent into eny city OF any num-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

PHILADsLP HIA, July o. - Flour steady,
weak; winter superfine. s21Od2.25; do extras,
S2.a512.40; No. 2 winter family, S2.405t2 90:
Pennsylvania roller straight, 81 7012,s5; west
ern winter clear, 81. 4fa75 Wheat weak,
lower, with Soc. bid nn1 tnsfc asked fol Iuly.
Corn dull. steady, witt. t6sDi hid aau s61ic.
asked for July. Oats slraus higher with
t5l6c bid and soc. ask fe JulS Beef
quiet; picked bellies, 7.,4f.4st do should.
ers, &c. Pork quiet new mess $ii@l4.25;
extra prime, l2.5G1l3; family, s1i.5Gal5.
Lard nominally higher; western steam, s. 90;
city. 634G65sc Butter dull; western dairy
l0l10h liIsc.; do creamery, 1idlSc.; factory,
alSd lie; Elgins lsc.; New York dairy, 100
l7ISc do creamery, l55tlsc.; Pennsylvania
creamery prints, fancy, l9e.; exceptional lots
higher; do, choice, lso. do. fair TO good, leo
l7c.; prints jobbing at adt23c. Cheese firm;
New York large. iQs5sc. small, i@sl&c.; part
skins, 21s@bc. full skins, lIfJ2c. Eggs
firm; New York and Pennsylvania, liGliIGc.;
western fresh l32blio.; cases, Sl7513
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

ST. PETERSBURG July 7.-Experiments
with the new Russian secret shell was re-
sumed yesterday. The tests somewhat
modified the previous results, when the
shell easily pierced n ten inch Harveyized
iron plate when fired at an obliquity of
eight to ten degrees. Yesterday Cam
mells Haraeyized six inch plate was used
aud it stopped and pulverized the new
shells fired at an obliquity of twenty de-
grees. The general conclusion was that
the shell will pierce any Harveyized plate
at an angle of fifteen degrees and under.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July flower
nor Stone is in very bad hunor over what
he terms the impertinent interference of
the United States authorities in local
affairs in regard to the strike of railway
employees. He says Missouri can protect
property and preserve peace without as
sistance from Washington, and that the
policy of making interference with mails
and interstate commerce a pretense for
Getting aside state authority, without Civ
ing them an opportunity of asserting
Themselves, is an outrage. The governor
has addressed to President Cleveland q
yerY earnest protest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

CONWAY, KY, July Emanuel Cotfey
was shot through the heart and instantly
killed by James Griffin on Kentucky
Central excursion train at Slate Lick.
The murder was a cold blooded one.
Coffey and several young ladies were sit
ting together when Griffin entered the
coach and declared he was going to kill
somebody. The young women became so
frightened and Coffey, in assisting them
out of the car, came in contact with
Griffin and was shot,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07
TARIFF BILL DELAYED.
1t Is Now Tied Up in the Ways
and Means Committee.
REED AND BURROWS FILIBUsTER.

They Demand the Reading of the Whole
Bill In Committee, and 1t Is Impossible
to Tell When 1t viii Again Reach the
House.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-The bill for the
state taxation of greenbacks occupied the
attention of the house all day yesterday,
and it was passed by very large major
ity. The only point of interest in the
days proceedings was the taking of the
tariff bill from the speakers table and its
reference to the committee on ways aud
means, but this was unattended by any
excitement or remarks. Several upimpor-
tant bills were passed. When the house
met at the night session there were barely
two dozen members in their seats. But
one bill was favorably reported-a bill to
remove the charge of desertion against
Oliver O'Brien-and then, at 9:05, the
house adjourned
The committee on ways and means held
a meeting as soon rs the tariff bill was re-
ferred to them. 1t was the expectation of
the Democrats that they would be able to
non-concur in the amendments in bulk at
once and report back to the house, asking
for conference. They struck a snag at
once, however, and they do not know how
long they are going to be tied up. The
Republicans, rs soon as an effort was made
to hasten the matter, disclosed their pur-
pose to delay the matter as long as possi-
ble
Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Burrows demanded
the reading of the whole bill and the read
ing had to be proceeded with, 10 the
great disgust of the Democrats. How
ar Republicans can interfere with the
amendments being non-concurred in as
whole is yet to be developed. If the amend
ments have to be considered in detail it
will be n very long time before the Demo-
Gratis can make their report.
The senatewas in session but an hour and
thirty-flve minutes, and then adjourned
until Monday. The resolution to enable
the secretary of the navy to carry on the
work Of increasing the navy was adopted
and several bills of minor importance
were passed. One resolution and two
bills, the outgrowth OF the strike, were in
troducpd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

CHICAGO, July 7.-Herbert Letters, q
striking Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
employe, was shot and instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William j.
Lehman. Lehman took the place of a
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy fireman
who went on strike. Accompanied by his
wife, he started to go to work, and Let
tiers tried to persuade Lehman to join
the strikers. A fight ensucd and when
Mrs. lehman saw her husband strug-
Cling on the ground with his assailant
she drew his revolver from his pocket aud
fired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

ATLANTIC CITY, July 7.-Richard Lem
nox, alias II. +. Goodwin, alias II. Leon
ard noted forger, who, it Is charged. de-
frauded two Milwaukee banks out of $685.
O00,wa taken into custody at Absecon by
Detectives Tate and McKenty, of Phila-
delphia, and Sergeant Leeds and Patrol
man Edwards, of this city. Lennox made
a determined stand for liberty, and drew
revolver. He was quickly disarmed.
Justice Gouldey remanded him to the
county prison to await requisition papers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

WASHINGTON, July Carl Browne,
marshal of the Commonwcal of Christ,
started on foot, with seventy picked men,
for New York city last night Browne
expects to reach there about Aug. 8, and
will pay particular attention to Wall
street and capitalists with whose manner
of doing business the marshal is not
pleased. Oklahoma Sam will attempt to
keep the CoXey camp at Hyattsville.