davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
In Religious Paths.

Several mission calls nave recently
boen received by young men Of this
city. Among tnguu who, We under.
stand, are % start for their respective
nslib during Ihu neKg TOW months are
Alma Hush, Nahum h. Curlie, Joe.
W. Hush, john ID. Irvine, John Flu.
layaon, rhos. IL. Wilson Jr., and Geo.
FlnlaysOn. The three fir,t named
brethren spoke At the First ward ser.
vices on Sunday night last.
Mr. IL. ~. Rankin, an evangelist
from Puubls, Colo, has bean holding
revival meetings tue past week In thn
Presbyterian chapel, assisted by the
l0cnl Presbyterian and Methodist
ministry. About thirty meetings nave
been held by them during tue week
and A. MI Rankin goes today 10
Sprngvillo % engage IN the same
work there, Ds, Wishatd Of Salt Lake
has come down 70 continue tho meet.
lugs here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Accidents.

A slx.year.old son OF John StAinos
Of this city, recently from England,
was quite seriously injured on Fuiay
last Ia tho sixth ward, The little GUS
was riding on the rear end VI load OF
logs, and by a sudden Jerk was thrown
TO the ground while crossing ditch
and thrown Immediately. under the
hind end OF the load, which passed
over his body. lie sustained many
severe bruises, and his left arm wa
badly fractured. Dr. Ormsby attel ded
him. he 10 now reported As doing
nicely.
A small boy was knocked down by
a passing sleigh ON Main street on
Wednesday, but not badly hurt. lie
had lust loOsbned his hold OH another
Sleigh, aud did not look Behind him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Notes and Personals.

On Monday evening Miss Hattie
Thatcher, deputy county recorder
retained from her holiday Visil'u 9l1
Lake, ana reports having Thoroughly
enjoyed her vi'it.
SIR. joel Kicks has received an IN
pemuvu call T. Salt Lake. where y
was reported posliion ~ minute cieih
Of ore branch Ot the Legislature wa
awaiting him.
At the c0nJoint session Of tho y. j..
aud Y. NJ. n. J.. a. Elder A. q. bli'
her viii delivers lecture; songs rocliA'
tiOus, manual exercise, essays, cle"
by both associations, viii combine 10
make an excellent program.
Mcsirs. o. W. Ouiugsr and J. II,
Burger, OF koafney Neb, are in
Logan purchasing cattle % supply the
eastern trade. They bought l25 neau
FROM oX.Mayor Jas. Qunylc. they
expect 10 ship good portion Of train
ioad at the latter end Of this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
In nn EagIels ClaMs.

Two youngsters captured large
eagle In the PaysOn canyon on Mon.
day aud paraded IL on Main street the
came day. IL had been frozen or Ia.
juted In some way aud appeared u be
very lame. A. soHe school children
we're viewing the huge bird, the boys
who held II by the tips VI tue winRs
tossed II toward boy named John
sohfamm, when the eagle fastened it,
claws In his lex. IL was Immediately
taken Oh, Dus tne wound was painful
one ana tue luJuted boy was taken
home In sleigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
PAYSON.
rAYsoS, UrAu jan 90. i-al
Deaths and lnnrral..

hNhNhn hNh hh'i ht7s
Mt. Lewla Ramsey, father Of MI
Geo. W. Ramsey OF this city, died on
sunday last. Hu was sighty.twO
yeau Of age, ctme TO Utah about eight
years since and hns been totally blind
tor ten years. Deceased was born ir
the state Of lilinoia. Although HE
aged wife ani the remainder Ut the
family now Ina Utah had embraced the
Gospel before leaving their native state,
Father Ramsey could not 200 the light
o. tho Gospel un,ii n few days before
his death, whcu he requested 10 be-
baptized. This ordinance wa attended
10 and tho Priesthood conferred upon
him hut 4 few hours before the spirit
left the mortal clay. The funeral scr.
Vices wore held today at one O'Clock AZ
the First ward meeting house.
Geotgo Ramsey, a Pennington school
teacher nnd Lewis Ramsey OF sall
Lake came down tor the purpose Of AZ.
tending the funeral Of Iheir grand.
ih,heL
The funeral services Of Mu. Pr.
fcil.h STARK we're held Ia tue meeting
house this morning, commencing nj 10
l'll.Ck. The speakers were ElduN W.
3. Tanner, Tho-. T.. Daniels, DAVID
Ltnt and J. 5. Page. A large con.
course oi trends amt relatives followed
thv remains 10 their last resting place.
Deceased was lorly.ihreo years OF age
and hat boon suffering from a linger.
Ing Illness Tor some time, She was
iailhiul MENTOR Of tho Church anu
prominent worker IN Sunday school
and society wUrE. A husband aud
large family OF young children are LEFT
10 mourn hot i0st. 4 brother ana
eisier OF the deceased were uOwn from
Sal, Lake ~ attend the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Marriage Bells.

The following couples have been
married In the Logan Temple during
the past week; Joseph S. Egbutt, Of
Lewiston, to Miss II. Wnippls, Of
Falrview; Lsuis Perkins to Charlotte
Minnerley, both Of Wellsville; Alfred
Leavitt to Mary Hutchinson, both Of
Wellsville; Albert II. Talbot, " Lewis.
ton, to ROsina ID. CLARK, oi Hyde Park;
VIM, Price to Elizabeth Gregory, both
Of Paradise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Gneghm VS. Gnegllm.

Some time last spring John u.
Gneghm obtained a divorce from u!s
wife and married young girl named
Nielsen, The ground upon " high the
divorce was granted was adultery.
Trouble has since been brewing lu IA.
family, and now Mrs. Gnrghm So. .
10 attempting 10 punish J II iu Com
missioner FlptcheT's court fOr assault,
aud battery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
School officer. Appointed.

Officers Of the Board Of Education
were appointed A. f5llows:
President, John n. Booth; vice
president, Myfon Tanner; oleft, }. NJ.
Jensen; treasurer, Myfon Tanner
Messfs. DE Noisy and Berg were az
pointed special committee TO mem
orializo the Legislature TO change the
school law 10 as 10 permit cities VI tho
second class TO levy higher rate OF
taxation than two mills on the dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
His Hand Crushed.

a II. q. w. brakeman by the name
Of winelow was brought down iiom
Thistle yesterday for surgical treat
ment. His left hand had been
crushed In coupling care. The injured
member was NO badly fractured that
amputation Of tho second finger was
necessary. DR.. Allen performed the
operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
music.

The improvements Association Song
HOOK coI.a4n5 % collection o. original
and solicited aongi and hymns, cot 10 music by
Professor p, Deosloy, Seventy elsht pages Of
choice music, postpaid, 49,
%. \ s. Union Music Hook, pastplsi. 600.
Primary Tune Hook, no, without postage
tlc.
The fsrimody, paper s.dns tiboi Cloth, q. o.,
iiui L9aihoE. slIo Postage ~ CO. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
CITE S

n tho board, with the sscfe'ary' went
TO Salt Lake H. nee, with the remain
Ing members Of the College board u
transact business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
PROVO.
Provo, urAn Jas. II, 1894
Lodge and Association.

A meeting OF the Grand Masonic
Lodge Of Utah will he held In this city
on the l6lh inst, when Territorial
officers will he chosen for the onsulng
year. This IL the FIRST tins the Gfahu
Lodge has convened IN this city anu
the local mas0ns viii make every
effort TO arrange matters sstisiaotofily
10 the visitors.
The w. r. sherman post q. a. H.,
will install officers on Ffidny evening
January lg,b,s the Methodist ohufoh
in this city. The local q. a. X. men
will prepare banquet aud entertain
meut for the visitors.
This mldwintsr session Of the u, g.
II. A. will bo held In this city on
Saturday next. An excellent pedn.
g1glcal program will be carried out vt
ii!30a. M, which will be followed by
n banquet tondered by the Pfov1
teachers. Ia the evening a ball Will
be given At the opera house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD eSUoc.
uRpTSr In [F,ct NOD IN t00l

rpig rAuLE, WI LllCGl iIh III 1851
Leave saii Lake
No. .-iof Provo. bingham, aud
an poIn's EAst.u.......... H.o3A m
No. l-tor Provo, Grand junction
and all points tast.......... s.g3 b. M.
No s-for Eureka, Provo, Manu-.
and saliua ,"......-.....,...... til3 %. in.
No. l-for ogden and wost,,...... iIi.pp u.
No. l-for Ogden and tue wcst..., .I5 y. 49,
Arrive salt LaLc.
No. i-fr1m Eureka, pIogo, Grand
Juacton and the EAst...,,. tl.Bl p, u.
No. .-lfum Provo, brand junction
aud tuU EAlt.s...,... ....... 81 it5 D u.
No. a-irom bingham, Provo, Manu
and Saint. .,...,..... ..., 5.t5 q, ul
40, 2-irom ugign ami the West INA 90.
No. & from ogden aud the wolt.. gla o. On.
only tuo running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room sIoepers 10 Denver via
Grand Junction and TO Kansas Guy aud Ch,sA.
FuVIa colorado points aud only uno Innnns
Pullman slconcrs salt Lake 10 san francisco.
soehAngesI close eohneeuoHL safety spec
and comfort
Ticket Once, Is v. End South.
D. C. DODGE. Az. wEpnY,
1ch' Manager, Cen, eupt.
). II. HENNkrr. Gen. r. ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

Heretofore a has been the custom OF
the Agricultural College board to meet
nj Logan and transact iis business, but,
contrary 10 tho usuul custom, on Mon.
day morning the three LEGAL membeis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

City Ticket OGC,, 2Ol Main Street
Telephone l51
%. D. uuiLEY. Gent At rassr. DEPT
a. DICKINSON. General Man ger
a.. LOMAA. q. 4 ~. Agent
Sit.W. CLARK,
uLlNFN W. MlNN,
p tIIEuf ANDERSON, Receivers
tilluNlUiUk H CBUuLuE
IuliN W. DuNNE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At a regular meeting OF the Beard Of
Aldermen of Alexandria, Va, held April
24th, 1894 there were present:
Vim. II. Marbury, esq, President, and
Messrs. Burke, Hinken, Goodrich, Leadbeatcr
and Sweeney.
communication from c. C. Carlin, esq,
announcing his resignation as member o.
the board from the Third ward the resigna-
ton 10 take effect from the date of its &C
ccptance, was received and accepted.
MI Goodrich offered The following, which
was adopted
Resolved, That an election for an Alder
man from the Third ward to fill the vacancy
in the board caused by the resignation OF c.
c. Carlin, esq, be held III that ward on the
fourth Thursday IN May 1894, the same
judges and clerks at the regular election to
be held on that day to conduct the same.
The following resolution was received from
the Common Council, and their action con
Cured in by the following vote:
Ayes, Messrs. Burke, Hinken, Goodrich,
Leadbeater, Sweeney and Mr. PRESIDENT.
Noes, none.
Resolved, That the Mayor, Auditor and
Treasurer be authorized to borrow the sum Of
ten thousand dollars for defraying the ex-
penses Of the corporation for the fiscal year
ending May 81, 1894.
An ordinance fixing the salary of the City
Treasurer at five hundred dollars per annum
from July LIST. 1894. was also received from
the Common Council, read three times and
their action concurred in by tho following
vote:
Ayes, Messrs Burke Hinken, Goodrich,
Leadbeater, Sweeney and Mr.. President-6.
Noes none
The following were also received from the
Common Council and their action concurred
in An ordinance for imposing and collect
ing taxes on persons, property, incomes, etc,
within the city of Alexandra, Virginia for
tue year commencing June 1st, 1894, and
ending May 31st. 1895; also an ordinance
for imposing and collecting licenses within
the city OF Alexandria for the year commence
ing on the list day of June, 1894, and ending
on the 31st day Of May, 1885, and commu-
nication from Henry Strauss Mayor, an
nouncing the removal from office of second
rcadyman VIM. II. Travcr5 from the police
force for cruelty to a prisoner.
The Board then adjourned.
Teste: LII. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25

THE MINERS STRIKE.-As result
of the strike of the soft-coal miners the
price of bituminous coal has been adj
vanced at Buffalo, and it is expected
lake navigation will be seriously Grip
pied if the strike continues.
Many train crews on the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg railroad have
been discharged, as the business of car
rying coal is practically suspended.
The Illinois miners, in delegate con-
vention at Springfield, requested all CO.
operative mines not organized to sus-
pend work.
The miners in the country and strip
banks at Danville, ILL.,, have decided to
join the strike.
The sentiment of the Maryland
miners is against striking, and they de-
cline to attend a meeting to be held to-
morrow to promote the strike.
Most of the New river miners in
West Virginia have joined the strike.
No fears are entertained of a strike in
the Flat Top region of West Virginia.
The refusal of the bituminous coal
miners at Brazil, Ind, 10 join the big
strike caused clash yesterday be-
tween them and the block miners, who
have joined the strike. While the men
were being taken to the mines on a
train they were assaulted by the
strikers and many were injured. Stones
and clubs were freely used in the me-
lee. Serious trouble is feared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
T0-DAY'S TELEGRhPTIIC NEWS
\ Monaco TO PubIic Health.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Dr. Alva II
Doty, inspector OF contagious diseases,
of this city, announces that there is
great danger of smallpox being spread
all over the country by Co1ey's army.
the men," said DR.. Doty, ''are OF a
class more susceptible to contracting
disease than others. l see that three
thousand Coxey recruits will leave
Chicago on Saturday to go to Washing
ington. Now smallpox is raging all
over Chicago. The hospitals ARE not
large enough to accommodate the vic
Tins and the sick are quartered every
where. That some of the three thou
sand or more of Coxey's followers
in Chicago are being exposed to the
contagion, goes without saying. These
men must sleep somewhere, and as
smallpox is breaking out every day in
new quarters of the city there is not the
slightest doubt but that many OF
them are being exposed and will
carry the infection in their clothes.
By the time they reach Washington
the disease will strike down some OF
them and the scourge will spread in
that city and wherever they 80. am
apprehensive of grave consequences,
FREDERICK, Md, april 25.-Thcre
has been a turn OF public opinion since
the arrival Of the Coxey army and there
have been a number of contributions
received from individuals and firms in
the city for the army. The present
camp site is q bad one, without shade
water or drainage, and the men arc
eager to get on the road once more
No more men are being enlisted
Coxey says that he is afraid to take
more than $50 men over the stretch Of
road from here to Rockville for fear o.
suffering from hunger.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April %
Private dispatches received this morn
ing are to the effect chat the sheriff
from Livingstone, Mont, with large
posse has succeeded in ovcrhauling the
Butte Coxcyites at Columbus, Mont,
and that there is !. pitched battle now
in progress for the possession OF the
Northern Pacific train stolen by the
commonwealers Later dispatches state
that troops have been sent from Fort
Keogh to assist the sheriff in case of
necessity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Indiana State republican CONVEX
ton that met in Indianapolis, today
was the largest gathering OF representa-
i've republicans that has been brought
together in Indiana since war times.
Ex-President Harrison made speech.
i committee Of the Railroad Mems Uaion
Iris morning entered into conference with
President Hi, OF the Great Northern road
at Minneapolis for the settlement Of the strike
Horace Smith and Henry Singleton were
hanged at Jackson, Miss, to-day fo1 the lnur-
der of two women with whom they had been
criminaily intimate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
Senator Mills Sncaks.

Senator Mills in the Senate yesterday
sketched the tariff bill he would have
framed had he constituted the whole
finance committee of the Senate. He
would have taxed coffee, tea and sugar
to get part OF the revenue the govern
ment requires. He would have put on
the free list all articles that must be
further manufactured before going into
consumption, thus faYoring the con
sumer with cheaper wares and at the
same time stimulating manufacturing
and increasing the demand for labor.
He said wages vary with the demand
for labor. When the tariff wall is
thrown down our trusts. unable longer
to put UP prices By closing factories:
will increase their production and re-
employ their discharged employees.
The happy era of high wages for labor
and low prices for products will arrive,
to the great Joy of the masses OF the
people. The tariff, Mr.. Mills argued,
is an obstacle to the employment OF
labor. Protection by checking imports
has checked exports, thus lessening the
labor employed in producing articles
that find sale abroad. It has not made
home market for the farmer. 1t is
the parent of strikes, lock-oUts and
hard times. 1t has had its day. Re
publican reciprocity with the Compel
ing agricultural nations of South and
Central America Mr.. Mills showed, is
cheat. The reciprocity American
farmers want is with their best custom
ers-Eagland, Germany and France
countries that will take our grain and
meat in exchange for their manufac-
lures. American labor will not be
cheapened by large imports, since
American labor, measured by its
quantity of product, is already the
cheapest in the world. 1t gets the
highest wages because it produces more
per day per man than foreign labor
does. 1t docs not, therefore, fear COM
petition. Mr.. Mills says he will sup
port the tariff bill as it is from sense
of duty to the party. He would like it
a little more RADICAL little less pro-
tective-but he is ready to vote for it.
If amendments can be had he will offer
them, but the country wants action and
the Senator is not less anxious to have
the tariff question settled. Mr.. Mills
appealed to his democratic brethren to
pass the bill promptly and fulfill the
party's pledges. A large part of the
speech was devoted to a discussion of
the income tax, which he warmly advo-
Gated. He made 2 strong plea for clos
ure in the Senate, and declared that if
all the democratic Senators were of his
opinion the tariff bill would be passed
in forty-eight hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Spanish pilgrims yesterday made
a present of 81. 100000 francs to the
Pope.
Seven firemen were severely injured
bv falling timbers in a burning building
in Memphis last night.
The furry in wheat in Chicago yes
terdav caused q drop in the price in
Baltimore and elsewhere.
4 crank caused panic in the Church
OF the Notre Dame, in Paris yesterday,
by recklessly firing revolver.
Mr.. Luke H. Miller, the safe manu-
facturer. died at his home, Baltimore,
yesterday, of Bright's disease, aged
siNty-six years.
Senator Blackburn places the respon-
sibility of delay on the tariff bill on the
republicans. He thinks all the demo-
cratic Senators will vote for the bill on
it final passage.
4 terrific gale prevailed yesterday
over the southern coast of Ireland, and
it is feared many fishing boats have
been lost. Much wreckage has been
washed ashore.
The Rev. F. a. w. Manifold, of the
Episcopal Church in New York, who
Joined the Roman Catholic Church
has askedito be restored to the Epis-
copal ministry.
The President has determined not to
grant respite in the case of Thomas
Crumpton, sentenced to be hung in
Washington on Friday next for the
murder of David Shanklin.
Documents in tho handwriting of
Polti, the London anarchist, now in
Jail, show that he intended to commit
dynamite outrage on May 16, and
that Polti, himself, expected TO meet
death on that date
Representative Goodnight, Of Ken
lucky, introduced q bill in the House
Yesterday creating e department of
health, presided over by a physician.
serving as member of the cabinet.
with the title OF secretary of public
health.
The school board of Baltimore last
night determined that the public
schools of that city will have one SEES
sion in May, June and September, as
an experiment for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the views of the pupils parents
as to the advisability of having one SEES
sion the entire year.
The House yesterday after spending
the entire day in the discussion OF
amendments TO the Postoiiice bill.
PASSED the bill. Most of the time was
devoted 10 the debate on the Kyle
amendment to strike out the subsidy o:
>l96. 900 for the fast Southern mail.
When the vote was taken, only twenty
six votes were cast against it. After
the bill was reported to the House, an
amendment adopted in committee to
classify at a high postal rate hooks,
serials printed as periodicals under the
name of circulating libraries, was
stricken from the bill. Only two
amendments of Importance were in the
bill as passed-one, to outlaw money
orders at the expiration OF ten years,
Just before the House adjourned, Mr..
Campbell, of New York, entered a
motion TO reconsider the vote by which
the bill to prevent bookmaking at the
spring and fall race meetings in the
District of Columbia was defeated Mon
day.