davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
Made Them Very fanny.

Tho cattlomeu ald ranohmen Of De
Bgque, Colibnn ani Me says the
Denver (Co.oraLol Neps OF the 10th
inst, celebrated the exclusion VI Utah
sheep with n grand dance, supperAGd
speech making.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
ro soLvr ~ nlsrLnY.
beaver Detectives e., wori, for Euia
IrnaLmAm.

DESyEH, April l5,-fhc city dotec.
t'vea are utill working on the mystury
OF the biftu OF Emily J. Freeman, who
10 not Emily J. Freeman but Clara J q.
JOhut1u, OF Sacramento, the name
being assumed 20 hide her identity,
JUhu A. johnson, proprietor OF the
Abbott Hotel, Seattle, Wash, writes a
letter stating that Clam 10 not the child
o. the "nUly terror" lie thinks he
knows who the parents are, bus he Will
not toll tlll he l. cOnyiucel that Clara
BE- tue girl held By the CunoB aud Mrs.
Rollins here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

nI0.NII hlNNNI'N lN'|0 NNWHs
LANDER, Wyo., April ls.-CaptAin
Ray, agent at the 5hoshone agency,
has commenced work on the immense
irrigation ditch on blill creek. The
ditch when completed will water
large tract OF nuo agricultural land In
the southern portion VI tue reserya.
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

CoLumUs, Ohio, April iS-Repre.
sentative clifford, one u tho col0rvI
numbers from Cuyahoga county, today
viii INTRODUCES two bills, which it D.
believed viii afford legal protection
atsiu-, lynchiug. The HIST bill defines
lyuchins ss thu killing or att mpUd
killing by AN asatmb.a.O OF persons OF
"a fUfsOn iur a crime uudor Judicial
sentence aud makes participation iu
such nm affair crime punishable with
imprisonment iu the psni.uullafy Tor
from i've 81 twenty years. Being ono
pi ouch an asrmblagt, taking part Ia
.nu proceed nrs or uJi, is 10 b. uiatHud
Hs pArucil pa tho crime. The
companion bili makes 10 tue July OF
the governor when lyncniug occurs
% direct the attorney general 90 go TO
The county where the crime was com.
miittd and utsiai the prosecuting ni.
iJlucy ul ,hc county in tho collection
Oi evidence aud thC persecution OF the
c.tp, thus taking thr control out OF the
hands OF au official who might be- gov.
cfnuJ by l0cMprrIudicos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
FIRST Apricot Blossoms.

Olseryersallsnury, in his last ofiiciAl
monthly report says that tho bgst
apricot trees In blossom IN Utph wsro
at Moab, Grand county. pnv csts 81
thoir appearance 10 Clysa as k,sssa 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
Shipping in Live Stock.

Today there were received In thi,
city. seyeuty-sevon hogs, from A. Y.
Rigkert, Of Mendon, aud ssvonty.siN
sheep from JorIOu a Gorgofseu, OF
Ephraim. All were consigned 10 the
Utah Strengthening company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
UrAH'S NDuSrRlALs."
The Territory, Unemployed Invited to
salt Lake.

A new "gonoral" will very probably
be manufactured in this city by the
unemployed, Tor the purpose Of leading
the Utah contingent Of the industrial
army out Of the wilderness Tor better
or worse. The man who II figuring on
getting the Job 10 II. T.. Carter. At a
meeting held In the G,lcna block, the
idea cfys,aliEed into reality. The "geu.
erar" nguratiyoly pockeled his com.
mission aud "induslfIal soldiers" were
at once mustered Ia. A. noon today
nearly 200 were enlisted.
But thc movement has serious a..
poct anu Governor Wrst'a alcftuuns,
In preventing any increase 10 this city's
distress from the Ogden triusluuts,
may be oilsct by foistlug several hun.
dtcis Of lille men, VI present sojUurn.
lux all over the Territory, ON the puO.
pie Of this city. a call has btUn sent
out for great convention OF the un.
employed Of Utah TO be- held in Wal.
kct's Pavilion, next Saturday ut .
p. m.
The question Il: What Is 10 be- done
with several hundred OF such visitors
u they GOMEZ
The "0iiiCcfsn OF the new "inIus-
TRAP concern state that they intend 20
muster tuem la, ami that the army
Will reach nu enrolment OF FULLY 1000
mun. This will not feed ami shelter
them while they are here, however,
and unless some provision is made fof
their caro- anu reception beforehand
there h likely 10 be trouble.
The secretary utatei that the busl.
meas men Of the city are generally Ia
favor Of the movement 90 rid the city
u the idle host anu pfOilcr monetary
assistance. 10 rii the whole rerrl tory
Of them Those chiefly arc meant VINO
are ttanbiunis amt have no lam lies
horel would be- productive Of wider
satisfaction, but IL lisa big undertaking
ana requires prompt aui organized
action,
Snouli tho scheme fall through
when once tho convention OF uuom.
plOyed h over ana the other riticB Of
the Territory have poured IA their
delegates here, the situation must uu.
d0ubtedly be- wore than before. II
this cUnyenuuutis 10 be held, "6euefaln
Garter, it is saii, shout get an impetus
on his movements and prepare 10 dc.
Iarl with his brigade NJ soon ns hls
c0mmi-ary anu the railroads will log
him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
MArrInge Lieense.

The county clerk today Issued a
marriage license 10 Gustav q. Schliep,
80, anu Ettola Steers 5Iowell, 80, both
" salt Lake Guy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

II IL not yet certain that the railroad.
would be willing 10 carry the army
east, but the indications are that they
Will not unless the necessary money tu
pay the mems farce IL forthcoming II
looks ~ n II would DO very difficult tu
raise such sum IA the railroads would
be- likely 10 accept, although Il would
doubtless beA good investment.
Chief Pratt states that q any attempt
shall he made 20 board any Of the Out-
going trains by the army, Or amy com.
pauy Of 1t, without due consent Of and
specific arrangement with the rAilfoad
authorities, Notwithstanding his desire
10 rec tbs city relieved OF Ia burden Of
unemployed, hu Will use every mcaus
at his command 20 disrufsu tue crowd
anu protect thD property of the com.
pany ana maintain iheiT rights.
lt In not anticipated, however that
any such steps viii he taken, but "dou.
eral" Cater has little time Lett 10 avoid
great deAl VI trouble anu suffering
that by the proposed arrangements
look 10 10 imminent u they shall be-
carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

gpIiU Of HE advanced aye, bo spHs.
clearly, though evidently suticun
0muwhat from a cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
GOV wAIrr aETUsEx.

why simmons cannot Take Jorda. 60
California
DENVER, April lS.-GOyornor Waite
har refused permit J. J, simmons, OF
Sacramento, 10 take jim jordan back
Co California 10 answer u charge OF
completely in a diamond robbery, be-
cause Simmons is not an officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

Absentscs from the House wan Los,
their PaS,

WAsuiSGTON, April lS.-In addition
TO the question Of the counting rule,
the House Will soon have n system
which Will absolutely compel the AZ.
te dance OF members. Tue muEiber.
in the city who eau be reached will be-
treated ~ formerly and all not having
leave OF absence Will l0su their pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
Motion for Injunction Denied.

NEW IIrus, Apni l5.-Au order
was siEuui by Judge Patterson OF the
tupiemU court yesterday denying tho
motion Tor nu injunction 20 fcatfnin tho
Chicago gud Great Western railway
if0m holding p1HsUsalon ur operating
the progeny n the Chicago, 81. psul
auu Kansas city Railway company,
under lease executed several years ago.
The urICf was granted lu Asuit brought
by james NJ, FTouch, who o. owner Of
ono hundred Mot mortgage bonds,
sliOlu uuh, of thu Chicago, b. Paul
nuI kagsuy CITY Railway company,
Hud nuy met mortgage bonds,
~ 900 each, of tun Minnesota
aud Northwestern road, on behalf Of
llmsJl nud the olhur stockholders.
Tho purpose OF the suit was 90 have the
scheme Tor the rg1rgan zati0n of the
81 Paul company Dy LEAST 10 lhu Great
Wustufu company aud the Substitution
OF tie stock OF tue Great Western com.
pany Tor securities Of the 80. Paul
company aud the Northwestern com.
pany declared illegal, aud onjoin the
Great Western from holding pJssus.
si1u of, OF operating tue 80. Paul com.
pAuy or from interfering with the
earnings ami fecuip.e, and also for ao'
counting OF tho property Of tho ST.
Paul company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Princess Victoria Of COOur8 10 lh3
Grand Duke OIL HlSSa
FLOWERS ASDrRlUnpnALA ARCHES


CoHURg, April ls.-Tho weather e.
splendid and the streets are thr0useI
with people In holiday attire, aud all
accommodation hotels, cafes, boarding
houses and private houses nio thI0wn
open Tor the occasion. Thousands OF
vitlios are anxious 10 be present al
the royal wedding. The foyal standard
Of Great Britain H. floating over
the duoal palace ami on all
sides are hags, flowers, bunting, trI.
umphai afches, Venetian masis aud
plclurea Of tho bride and Bridegroom,
the grand duke Of Hose anu Princess
Victoria Of COuurg.
In view oi tho great number Of
people Rocking here, great rfcuaH.
lions nave been taken 10 prevca, lusi.
bio attempts upon the liiU OF some
member Of tho royal iamilits, cluHc.
queutly the town is fuil OF detectives
VI all nations. HotelkoUuUu aud
others, iurnishiug board anu IDIgiuf,
are required 10 furnish the names
and descriptions Of tho guests 90
the local authorities.
Especial attention b. being paid 10
the safety VI the cEtrowitch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
rmeAuTI0Ns NncrsaANY.

The d,gtmsHC IgiiuHg sooms 10 con.
hrm tho statement mauu ny police
officials, M % states upon tue authority
OF n prominent diplomat that an AZ.
tempt was TO have boon male 90 kiil
Emreruf William during tbg Iaiiur's
stay ~ Venice. 10 be- presumed that
this fuiors % an incident o., Venice,
when tue emperor declined uu invita-.
lion 10 80 20 the thgatuf on Sunday,
claiming thai no never visited places
Of entertainment on Sabbath, but the
real reason Tor the umprfof's refusal
was said 10 have been the discovery Of
au anarchist plot 30 kun him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
Killed by Falling From a Train,

Jacob Morris, brother of Jake
Morris of this city, was found dead
at Farber Wednesday morning be
tween 4:3O and 5 o'clock. Coroner
Fritts went down and held an in
quest over the body.
The identity of the body was not
known until late that night wher
Jake Morris stated that from the de.
scription of the body it was his
brother, Jacob, who had left on the
east bound freight at II O'Clock
Wednesday night.
The jury gave in its verdict that he
had come to his death either by fall
ing or being pushed off the train by
parties unknown to them.
Morris was about II Or Is years
of age. His skull was fractured
above the right eye, the cause of his
death. Jack Morris went down that
night and brought the remains of his
brother back, taking them to his
fathers, southeast of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
Fiye-DOllar Silver Certificate Desigu


WASHINGTON, D. c., August o.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
approved design for a new IS sill
yer certificate, which has been pre-
pared under the direction of Mr..
Claude M. Johnson, Chief of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The original of the design was
painted by Mr.. Walter Sherlaw, the
we'll known American artist. The
picture itself occupies more than
two-thirds of the face area of the
note. The central figure is an angel
with outspread wings, her feet rest,
ing upon the earth and her uplifted
right hand holding an electric light.
Half inclining at her right is a fe-
male figure with a trumpet at her
lips, proclaiming the achievements
and prowess of the nation. Further
to her right is an allegorical figure of
a man, representing power, guiding
with his left hand three horses
abreast, while with his right he
grasps from the clouds thunder
bolt, which is connected by a rib
bon with the light held by the cen.
trail figure. At the left is an eagle
and another female figure with a
dove, denoting peace. In the right
background is a half concealed fig
ure of the Capitol. Persons COM
petent to judge of the excellence of
the picture as work of art declare
it to be of high order.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
To Have q Guardian.

Simon Earsom was adjudged in.
sane by jury in the Probate Court
last week and a guardian is to be
appointed for him by JudgeEdwards.
The jury which set on the case was
composed of S. c. Hill, Gale Berry,
Earl Cunningham, w. l. Paul, j. A.
Guthrie, H. Howe, S. P. Emmons,
d. E. Shea, l.. N. Bass, ]. n. Haz-
zard, S. S. Craig and J. B Harrison.
Geo. Robertson, attorney for Mr..
Earsom, has filed motion for a
new trial.
Constipation and sick headache
permanently cured, and piles
prevented by japanese Liver Pellets !;
especially adapted to children's use.
Sold by French & Garrett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
JACK MORRIS.

Ed. J. d. Greer, of Auxvasse,
closed a meeting Thursday evening
at Antioch Christian church, Monroe
county, Mo-, with 16 additions. The
membership at Antioch is highly
pleased with Brother Greer's work.
He enters into the work whole
hearted and Is sure to prove power
for pood
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
Missouri Farms and Homes.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August "a.
"A census bulletin issued to-day
shows that almost SO per cent OF
farming families in Missouri own
the farms cultivated by them, and
the remainder rent them. Over Sc
per cent of the farm-owning families
own subject to incumbrance. On
owned farms in the State liens
amounting to s53,753,011 exist.
The average value of each farm is
s2,643, and of each home 81, ,615.
Almost &C per cent Of the home
families hire their homes and the
remainder own them. The debt ON
b ONES in Missouri aggregates s29,-
232,G5S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
NEXT LABOR DAY.
Proclamation OF Its Observance by
Governor Stone.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, August
22.-Gov. Stone to-day, by proc
lamation, calls attention to the fact
that the first Monday in September,
the Sd, has been designated by Con-
gressional enactment as legal hol.
iday and to be known as Labor
Day, and recommends to the peo.
pie that this day be generally OBJ.
served. Particularly does he urge
upon employers to put the day at
the disposal of EMPLOYEES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
To the POnuliStS.
From the Galloway County Gazette.

From the Galloway County Gazette.
We wish our Populists would
stop saving the country long enough
to consider what they are doing in
attempting to accomplish the over
throw of the Democratic party.
Every vote they cast against our
nominees condemns
Free salt.
Free wool.
Free tWine.
Free plows.
Free lumber.
Free grain bags.
An income tax.
Honest pension legislation.
An economic administration.
The repeal of the sugar bounty.
Free harvesters, mowers and
tnreshers.
The saving of $40, 900, 900 in ap--
preparations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
Ernest Cant.

From the Nandalia Leader.
Ernest Cant, of Mexico, was in
Vandalia Tuesday on legal business.
Ernest is a sturdy, cautious and
rising young attorney and is sup
posed to have his eye ON the Prose-
cutting Attorneys office in not a
very distant future. At present he
is Mexico's efficient City Attorney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
HAS TWO WIVES.
What Charles Lyons Former Employer
Says of the Truant Husband.
From the st. Louis Post Dispatch

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch
Charles Lyons, the shoemaker,
who married the we'll to-do widow
Tomlinson in Mexico, Mo. couple
of weeks ago, and who deserted her
at Hurst's Hotel in this city last
Saturday, after borrowing $3.50 and
gold watch from her, is alleged by
Charles Bremser, d shoemaker, at
400 Lucas Avenue TO have another
wife. At least Mr.. Bremser says he
knew another woman as Lyons
wife and believed that she was, and
that he knew nothing of the wife
now here until he got the note the
other day from her.
The story told to a Post Dispatch
reporter by Mr.. Bremser this morn
ing is that Lyons worked for him
several months during the latter part
of last year. That his right name is
Duval, and that he was born in
Hagerstown, Md. This Mr.. Bremser
says that he learned from fellow
workman of Lyons, who was born
in the same town. Three weeks be-
fore Christmas Lyons was discharg-
ed by Mr.. Bremser. During his stay
in this city, MFR. Bremser saysLyons
lived with his wife and one child at
1852 Dickson street.
About a week after he had been
discharged his wife came to Mr..
Bremser and told him she didn't
know where her husband was and
that she was destitute. She was CIV
en- some money by Mr.. Bremser and
her rent paid. Mrs. Lyons said they
originally came from Palmyra, Mo-,
but that her husband was prone to
wander from his own fireside, and
that one time he went out in the
morning in his shirt sleeves, leaving
his coat hanging on chair. and that
was the last she saw of him for a
year.
Some two weeks after Lyons dis
charge he showed up, saying he had
been at work in Glen Carbon, IA
miles from st. Louis. A few days
after that both he and his wife left
the city, and that's the last Mr..
Bremser saw or heard of him until
he learned of his escapade withMrs.
Lyons No. 2. AS both women ap-
pear to have been properly married
to Lyons Bremser thinks there may
he q Drosecufioo for hioanoy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30

When moving into our present home
| found bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm left by a former tenant.
On the label | found the statement
that it was good for cuts and burns.
can testify to the truth OF this.
Nothing in all my experience has
found its equal for treating blisters
or burns. +. E. BARRETT, manager
LIE Sueur Sentinel, LIE Sueur, Mimi.
Pain Balm is also sure cure for
rheumatism. For sale by Chas. A.
Buckuer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30

ihE outlook for Hardin College
e coming season is splendid. Dur
s 'he last few days an unlocked :
Il number OF applications have
gen received. This institution is
Of the very best equipped in
r United States for young ladies.
NC members of the faculty have
cen selected on account of their
caiiar fitness for the department
which they will have charge. Be-
rase money matters are perhaps
A''.e close is no reason why our
4'snters should not receive an ed
s-''on- Money can be saved in
as other channel. Educate your
aaaien, although it may cost you
Aale. Cut down your expenses
neshere else.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

annually.
/ ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.
, ''Perhaps the most important
thing the House did, when consid-
cred with reference to ultimate re-
suits, was the submission OF con-
stitutional amendment making
United States Senators elective by
the people.
! "Of this | have been in favor ever
since | can remember. | advocat-
ed it in debate when boy at school.
voted for it in Congress. | am in
favor of it now. 1t will send more
men and fewer boodlers to the SEN
ate. 1t will bring the Senate near
er the great body of the people,
and the nearer we keep to them
the safer ground we are on.
"Until we get that, as the near
est available direct expression of
the will of the people, | am in
favor of nominations for United
States Senators being made by the
Democrats of Missouri when assem-
bled in State convention.
"The plan is perfectly fair to
everybody, big and little, old and
young, rich and poor, great and
small. No honest man will shrink
from such a test. The man who is
afraid of the plain people has sin.
lister designs lurking in his heart,
and he is not Democrat.
MIR. FILLY, SHOW YOUR HAND.
81 see by the papers," conclud-
ed Mr.. Clark, "that my friend Fill.
ley is having his biennial ghost
dance and has given it out flat that
Missouri is going Republican, and
that the St. Louis, Kansas City, st.
Joseph and my districts will send
Republican Representatives to Con-
gress.
81 don't believe it.
'I'll pay Mr.. Filley's travelling ex-
penses if he will take part in
joint debate with me in my district.
When Missouri goes Republican it
will be when all Democrats have
lost all power of memnrY.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30

form, it has no reason of being and
should give up the ghost.
"We must fight it out on that line
if it takes till the crack of doom or
become the laughing stock of all
wearing the human form divine.
ave ought not to have raised and
certainly we did not raise SO grave
an issue without due deliberation,
careful investigation, clear concep-
ton of its justice, an entire concep-
ton of its effects and a thorough de-
termination to stand by it to the
end, come what may If we did we
were such egregious asses that our
ears would make ample awnings for
Chicago pork houses. daughter. }
"We did not inaugurate this
momentous movement in hurry.
We yielded to no sudden temptation.
We were not stampeded into the
Chicago platform. William R.Mor-
rison, Frank Hurd, John G. Car
Isle and Roger q. Mills began the
crusade in Congress.
"We elected Samuel J. Tilden on
it in 1876. (Applause.) We lost
on it in 1880. We won on it in 1892
after eighteen years of discussion
in Congress, in the press, on the
stump, in the pulpit, at every cross
roads and by every fireside in the
land. Itwas dispassionate appeal
to the calm, sober reason of the
American voters and they, by an
overwhelming majority, decided in
favor of Democracy. (Applause.)
"And, now, after having, against
superhuman odds, achieved this in
comparable victory, we are invited
to convert the fruits thereof, as they
approach our lips, into the apples
Sodom, because, forsooth, some
gentleman owns coal mine in the
State of Carbonifera, or an iron
mine in the State of Hematite, or
lead mine in the State of Galena, or
refinery in the State of Saccha.
rine, or an oil we'll in the State of
Modern Grease, or a sugar planta-
tion in the State of Havemeyer.
''The House made the Wilson
bill good deal better than when it
was first reported. The Senate
made the House bill a good deal
worse than it was when they got
hold of it; but the Senate bill is a
great improvement on that book of
denominations, the Mckinley law.
The Senate bill is a step in the
right direction-not as long a step
as the Wilson bill, but a step never
theless, and, having started in the
right direction, we will continue on
that line and finally get to where we
started.
"When Congress meets in De-
cember, we will take up the fight
where we left off in August. Zap
plause.]
''It is persistently asserted that
Congress has done nothing.
"This is not true even of the de-
liberate, slow going Senate.
WHAT THE HOUSE HAS DONE.
GAS to the House, it is a huge
falsehood. In the House we re
pealed the odlous Federal election
laws, passed the Bland seigniorage
bill and the Wilson Bill, cut down
appropriations $40, 100000 annual.
ly, Topped off an army of supernum-
erary papsuckers, placed the Treas
ury operations on an economical
basis, docked the pay of absentee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
Hon. Champ Clark.

IVtiI
Hon. Champ Clark is at home,
there being no further business of
Importance on the House calendar.
This district has never mad a more
capable representative, or one who
served the people with stricter fidel-
itu