davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Personal Notes

G. .. Pash, OF Ogden, be Of the
knulsi0fl.
Alr1. a. E. Messenger AMI family Of
Toledo, o., ore a. the Knuuiord.
IL. q. sheridan, OF Gg0n River, II a
guest 90 the lemulo,ou.
George Sutherland, OF Provo, Is IN
the city on business.
w. III. Sherman, a wU,l,Euowu citi'
zen VI Ogden, is a gutat at tho Cullen.
David Keith anu Thomas Kearus
arc down from Park City, aud are
busy Shaking bands with igiruis today.
Mt A.. 10. Wheeler, prominent
banker OF Boston, ia ut thU rUmplri0n
accompanied by his wife aud two sons.
Tom Wall and wife, and Geo. Bsu.
man aud wife, OF Oshkosh, VIE, are
guests Of the kuuis.0Td.
Miss Helen Gould, daughter Of tho
late Jay Gould, viii pass through Ogden
tonight on her way 10 California 10 visit
the Miiwinier Fair
Charles stanton, late city recorder
aud chief clerk OF the Territorial
House OF Representatives, nnd NJ. j..
Kennedy, another Salt Laker, leave
Tor San FnuclscO this evening.
n. q. Smith, head bookkeepor Of the
National Bank oi the Republic Of this
city, who has been spending couple
OF weeks In Omaha, has returned homo
and has autographed NJ the Templeton.
H.. T.. Estes, Of Cincinnati, and
Thomas McCarty, Of san Ftauol,co,
the latter being the we'll known insur.
ance detective who was here investi.
gatiug several cases OF FIRE, etc., last
summer, are Mt tho rumplclon.
Mr.. Washburne, superintendent Of
tho Union Pacific hotel System, will
headquarters At Omaha, arrived hero
thismlrulng anu had "a brief confer.
enco with the officials OF that road 10.
day. Ho expects 10 leave Tor PocaIello
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Police Plekings.

Thomas Edwards, who was given
twonty.iour houm TO get out Of town,
was put In jail last nlgut for contemp.
Of court.
I'D Nufy, Jim Sullivan and John
Burns wero gathered Ia iot begging
last evening.
Charles Gordy, a bou-car habI.ue,
was also arrested Tor adjoining q brake
beam on Rio Gmndo Western train.
Ouc Of the men who broke Out Of jail
on Ihuudny morning is under 800
bonds 90 await the action Of the grand
Jury tot burglary. lilo o. Sam 2fico,
aud was out about week on bonds
when he was arrested aud sent 10 jail
for ueiit larceny.
Jack k.clnTds0n, a barber was ar.
rcslri last night fIr assault uud battery
Ht the Republican W0rkuVmcn's club
bali. The complainant Is Adam Pau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

The following eases were attended 10
Oy Police Justice smith today iu the
police c0ur;
"Fucuchy" character who hut
been saiI 20 DO paid haUi1uo ui
Franklin avenue, was sen, up Tor ten
days tar being drunk, etc.
Thomas Edwards, Che young man
who was arrested fJr UIuvmut OF
court, uslUuYing the order 90 leave
town, was again Clmmluui last night
on charge 0i Begging and was given
ten days tnis afternoon,
h.. j. Hawari, whose right name is
Jack r. chards0u, was sentenced 10
twenty days Tor assault and battery
committed at tue Republican hail last
night.
Sentence wac suspended in the case
Of the boy g.. Weir ur using abusive
language aud Is nowlput on Ais g0Jd
behavior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Fetched Full Price.

To satisfy b Judgment Of the Third
dls.fic. court in the case OF II. A..
Kloiung vs. Frank klmball o.. al,
defendants, Sheriff Mcqueen today
cold nj auction the following property:
Commencing Mt the southwest c3rucr
OF lot ., block "a, plat A, salt Lake
CITY survey, anu running thence north
30 rods, thence east 10 rods, thence
south 10 rods, thence west 3 rods,
themes south 10 rods, thence west
rods, containing 40 square rods Of
ground. The purchasers were tho
Safety Investment company, which
filed its articles Of Incorporation yester-
day,uud the price paid si,l 1905, being
the exact amount Of the Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

graphical Steich ot iho EMPIRES
Euscnir." hvMita Joan Hyde; "Ntuny
Different Ways O.. Saying Yes" by
Miaa Ina EIin-nel1; ana imiial0u
OF Animals, rv Harry CIImpr. the
plano solos ny Misses Lluise Grocs.
beck aud Allie Miliio and Master Alul.
loit, ana she maui0lin dust By two
young men whose NAMES were not
procured, Wcre all excellent Tho solo
by Mim Ethel piao was tlio credit.
able.
rhasu taking paf' Boo tho discussion
woiC Affirmative, Bert hBper and
Joe F0wica, negative, Cllruuce Ridges
and Fred Vinegar. Tine arguments
In thumaln wefe good. The language
on the part % some might have been
improved. Between the TWO programs
there was a1 exercise in physical cul.
iuru with piano accompaniment,
which was highly cfUiitnbic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
WASHINGTON sCnOOL.


Interesting Drnate Ny tue lupls'-
DINER Selections.
A NEW representative paid q visit 10
tho wnsblngton school yesterday anu
listened 90 literary exercises conducted
by the sizlh grade, and also a program
prepared By the seventh and eighth
grade. These exercises occur every
Friday afternoon, aud arc under the
auspices OF literary societies 0fgpnlzud
by the students, who prepare programs
under the direction " their teachers.
In addition 10 TeclintI0ns, essays,
reclamation, etc, which are inior-
perged with music, a debate usually
occurs. and To- characterized by unuau-
In Inc program OF the sixth grade
were a number Of readings, rucitatioue,
declamauOus, songs, violin solo,
miami s1loInud "a debate upon the sub
irei. ar solved, That the compass has
done moro Tor the world than the
printing press"
Aatbe program had been partially
reudered when tuu room was entered,
mention cannot DO given Of the ilrst
rxercl.pa. The piano rolo by Miss
Jennie Davis, anu the piano solo by
Mis- NirElo Farrell, woro both wuli
exeeuteI. The solo by AiiSs Fannie
Fnrpes was rendered IN a pleasing
manpor. The difcussiOu developed an
unusuh degree of Interest, and the
arguments adducoi ON each SIDE
shaved careful thought In preparation.
=, iHI.-...gfIy va warn. Eddie Grow.
lanes Wade and Edna HarkeT ON the
n,yatlvs john rfeweek, Frank
Bafnss and Blanche Nowuurn, all Of
whom did we'll ,.
Tno ssciu.y composei OF ruplt
belongiug TO the seventh aud elghh
prados also bad a well'prepared rio
gram, which was well carried plt;
Among JURISDICTIONS worthy Of spea.ee'
mention were, "Tuo Idyl of the gsgl'
od,O Wy Miss Ida MinneIi "a n'0'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Ml..innnrY Pnrlr.

heteltimouisl concert given In the
Fourteenth ward, Do behalf VI Elder
Leland G.. Rooks, who leaves at an
early date ou a mission 10 the Band.
wlch islands, proved very pleasant
aud successful affair. An enthusiastic
audience listened lua most entertain.
ing program, applhudiug each part
a special feature was tuu rendition on
the violin of M0zlrps melody by
Master Berthe Give, i've years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Mrs. Margaret y. MaNIaltrr, widow
% tho la,o Nm. A. McMlstsr, died
today, at her home in Che Eleventh
gnti. after lingering illness. She
was Boo hcrHsvsuiy.ftcouI year. NUtiuv
OF tho funeral viii be given hereafter.
Sister MCMas.gr wa u most ustima0lr
lady, and maj q very large crCie Of
friends throughout the Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
IN FROM TOOgLE.


Probate Judge Charles Herman, Of
rooele, was seen on tho streets By 81
representative OF the NEWS today, aud
90 response 90 quesuons stated that the
material resources Of that section were
mover more promising than al the
prctout.
The great amount Of snow has made
an Immense crop ut "iry farm" wheat
aud lucorn almost "a certainty. Tho TO-.
turns from regular farming and fruit
growing, hc believes, will be- heavier
than Tor many year., % iuduudlall past
seasons will not ur entirely collapsed.
Judge Herman states alec that he
has Iuei returned tom surveying ttiu
over the great dJsHrt aud thnt the
htavv tniuH have produced o. mantle VI
vcrIuru more luEuuUua there Than he
ever remembers having seen. Tuis hu
Gays has maio the hHgt,s OF many
sheep uun glfd already, nl % 30 ne
graa aud brush tuat grow there n
carly spring tuuu upon which thcit
nJuHs gfn1u iu winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

TIE iurt ln JUDGE Birlch's court about
ociOfs yesterday Afternoon. no was
suit ID recover $500 as rental and
s3uOlat utu valuo of certain sheep,
whichN plaInuU had Iuasud 90 Peter
EfehH deceased. 40 6.ii tho Jury
rHvaitfrtllc. in favor of piaiuun for
sa 1il, tpis ioc.udiug Interest from
Ootybtr 80, is1l
Toe Hauauer Smelling company has
htouflt tuit against the American
Enppyef} Liability iu.umnCe come
pAuY iu The lhrI district court to
collect s937,Jj, alleged 10 uc due ns %
Hbale upon premiums paid on insur'
spec pullcias.
fAllco J.. Browning has been granted
n pccruU OF divorce from Charles
HidFnlng in the Third district court
fn nc ground oi drsrrtlon aud also
awarded the custody OF a minor child.
Inu defendant dii not answer.
Frnnc,1 Fhlch va 5lroh,n Is John.
eon VIA tho title OF a short case tried
pa the Third district court late yvstrr.
.Uay afternoon. In II the plaintiff
sought o. recover 800 alleged 90 be due
AZ rent upon q certain building. The
defendants denied ever, allegation Of
the complaint. THIS Clsp came uu
on appeal from lower court where
Judgment was rendered la Iayof % tho
plaintiff for tue iuil amount The iury
viii hand ia a sealed yerd CT ON Mon.
day morning. Attorneys Pierce aud
S1nnudrcker nuru4rut Tor the plaintiff
aud Attorney Barlow Ferguson Dr tho
defendants.
so PROBATE TODAY.
Thorn wa ugt Ia sI,yI., ..s.., f,s..t.sr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Chemistry Lecture.

The regular evening lecture in
chemistry will be delivered At the
Church University builiing on Mon.
day next but instead of the usual
lecture on "rhu MoAls,n "a special
discourse on "Nentilati0u" wilI1ccupy
the time. Dr.. !. D.. Ialmagu will be
the loCturut aud it ~ safe 10 say the
occasion viii be profitable ono 90 80
who attend, The public are invited
the lecture will begin 40 Us b. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

The lecture by Dr. G. Il. Wilcox ln
the light science ojursp At the Church
University last evening was very
interesting aud instructive effort. Tho
subject "rhu Human Body" was
handled Ia mastery way, the dem.
oustrati0us and Illustrative examples,
rendered by the ala OF maniklns, skele.
tone etc.i being particularly conylnc.
IuUs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
OBITUARY MOTHS.


Horny McEWan, tho particulars OF
whose sad death, ON tho lGth lust, Az tho
result ~ nn accident received ON tho 18th
were published IN tho NEWS % fow DAYS
ugo, wus born 90 Edinburgh, scotland
July ith. 1880 His parents were nmong
the hrst.mymbCrs who Joined tho Church
of Jususl Christ OF IauoI-day Saints uudor
tho urUachlng OF Edpr DHon Pratt, ON
his drst lvlsit 10 Edinburgh, Loo tho wear
1910. Jtlor McEwAn Joined the Church
u his yhl ih. Ho learned tho trade Of n
printer a the publishing house Of oliver
~ BOYD, w. Edinburgh. In tho spring VI
1853 halofi Liverpool ou tho packet shin
IutDruautknhl, with O. company % Saints
bound fof Now Orleans. ou tho way To-
Utah, ViA kookuk. llo crossed tho
pIalna ln (Eldor Jacob Gutos's company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
COMMERCIAL
r0DAYI8 lIEANiNI HOUSE.

TODAY'8 CLEARING HOUSE.
T0Iay'H clearing houss exchanges
amounted 70 sl70,0j6 Same day last
wear sls9lOj. Weeks clearlugs,
sLal1.4fDs Same week last year
slsi2gl3.
IUuAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yafk.-Slver G3c; Lead $500.
London, Silver % T..
ORE ASD uuLLiON.
Mccormick & o.. received today:
uapausr bullion, $3.50. Silver ana
lead ores, slOIlD.
n. r. Jones q Co. received today.
Ores, $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
so PROBATE To-Day.

There Wa NOT 70 single case Tor hear.
ing before Judge Blair in the probate
court this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

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, 1894-04-21
THE DISTRICT COURT.
A Setting Of Civil jury Cases HidS
for Tho Coming Week.
THEE WIVES GRANTED DIVORCES.
Tho Park Guy Contempt Ease Is sub
milied al Last.-A Number Of
short Orders Made.

Chief Justice Merritt eat during the
forenoon end heard a variety Of small
motions, finishing up Tor the DAY AZ
1880 with tho Park CITY contempt cagh
which was then submitiei after beifi5
under argument more or Ices, on tn
iusiallmenl Plan, Tor the pas, four weukp.
Judge Bartch went TO Ogden tHis
morsinr, but wih r,,utn 10 b flsiy 10
laku up work Ia bis own court next
week. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

j. II. Slster'a suit against the Union
Pacific Railroad company sl5,uUO Tor
damages ON account OF personal IN.
iutigs, has heon thrown out. After
nearing the arguments Of counsel, on
the motion Of tue defendants attorney
TO dismiss, Judge Merritt late IN Tho
afternoon instructed the jury 10 lind
Tor tho company; anu thus thu Gaze
abruptly ended.
The case Of Joseph Holt vs. Charles
~ Pearson, "a suit from BOuntiiul,
Davis county reported ia yeBIorday's
NEWS, wAa not concluded When Judge
bafsct'a court adjourned yesterday
anu the further hearing went over TN
uext Monday.
The case Of j. IL. Erickson Va n. j..
Erickson slaL, administrators, reached
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-20

''It is generally supposed that men are
much more untidy than women, said
bookseller yesterday "But can say, as
far as my experience in the business goes,
that woman is utterly devoid of the sense
Of order. DO you see that juInbled pile of
books? Well, they were all stacked up in
piles, alphabetically arranged, few min
utes ago. There are some /, 400 books that
we are selling for s cents each, and we
place them in piles for, the convenience of
buyers. \ short time ago man came in
and spent five or ten minutes looking over
the books, during which time he selected
five, for which he paid me- You would
not have known that the books had been
disturbed, for they were left standing just
as they were when the man came in.
When he left, that lady you see going out
of the door came in. She spent five or ten
minutes knocking the piles over and max
ing chaos out Of the order in which we try
to keep the books. After she had complet-
ed her work of thoroughly mixing the
books she turned to me and said: II can't
find what I want. I'll come tomorrow
when I've got my glasses with me. (" Wom-
anlike, she had been looking for something
she couldn't see. Common occurreneef
should say SO. This is no novelty. 1t is
novel, however when a woman leaves this
bargain counter in any sort of order. Elk
cuse me while 1 arrange these books
again. ''-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-20
OUTWlT1-p w f. CLERGYMAN
How a Methodist Minister Got Into tli
War Department Ahead of His Turn.

~-~N~~-~~ - --~S
A prominent Methodist clergyman il
this city fell into reminiscent mood oii
evening and gave party of friends an el-
tertaining account of the way in which
succeeded in obtaining an interview wit!
the secretary of war in the days of the re
bellion.
Visitors to Washington who have ex
perienced the annoying difficulties and dc
lays generally encountered in reaching th
inner office of member of the cabinet IL
these piping times of peace can ina, -nt
what such an attempt meant in war times
when every cabinet officer, and particular
ly the secretary Of war, was overwhelmed
with work seven days in the week.
''It was a matter of the most pressing
necessity said the clergyman, for me to
go to the front of the Union lines without
an hours delay. reached Washington in
the morning and soon learned that could
not cross the Potomac into Virginia with
out a pass from the secretary of war.
''Thinking it would be no trouble to get
the pass, I inquired where the war depart
ment was and hurried up to Seventeenth
street, where it was then located. About
Sixteenth street noticed line OF men
on the sidewalk and as | hurried along
found that this line extended up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, around the corner of Seven
teenth street and down the block to the
entrance to the war department..
"Men in the line told me they were wait
ing their turn to see Secretary Stanton,
and some of those near the head had ac-
tually held their places "a hours. was
also told that must take my place at the
tail end of that long line, and perhaps
would reach the department the next day.
'sThat would never do for me, and as
walked slowly down the line put on my
thinking cap and thought out a scheme
to get into the seeretary's office without
any delay Before got to the end OF that
line had formed plan of procedure.
''I hurried down the avenue until
found stationery store, where bought
package of foolscap paper and couple
of large, official looking envelopes Fold
ing up several sheets of the blank paper, J.
filed each of the envelopes with them,
sealed up the envelopes and borrowed the
stationer's pen long enough to address
each to The Honorable Secretary of War,
Washington, D. c., in big, black letters.
''Then, with these envelopes in my
hand, went up to the war department.
AS soon as was in sight of the two SOL
diers who stood ON guard at the door put
on the most important air could assume
and walked SO fast it was just short of a
run.
''As reached the entrance the soldiers
dropped and crossed their muskets in front
of me, just as had expected them to do,
but I waved the big envelopes at them
and cried out: Important! Important?
and they stepped aside just as had hoped
they would.
"Once inside the building it was an easy
matter to find the secretary's Office told
Mr.. Stanton frankly how had got into
the place, and he laughed heartily as he
made out the. pass it was so important !
should have New York Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-20
Colby, IS; M. C. L, II.
Especial to the Press.l

Waterville, April 19.-The first game of
the season was played here today between
the Colbys and the Maine Central Institutes.
Last year the Maine CentraFs defeated
every college team in the state. Thus they
were no mean adversaries for Colby.
Today, however, they could not make the
proper connections with the ball and were
badly defeated by Colby. An audience OF
about $50 witnessed the game. The gate re-
ceipts were over 500. The batting of Latlip
and Whitman was especially good. The field
ing of G. Purington, Osborne, Ferguson
and Mildram was excellent. The spectators
were much pleased to see Patterson, the
new pitcher, although he played in the field.
Following is the score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-20

The National League.
The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT BOSTON.
Bcsfon, 90 I ) : | | . 7 Ia Ia
Base hits-Brooklyn, s.; Boston, IT, Errors
Brooklyn, 4; Boston. 4. batteries
Kennedy and Daley; Adams and Camel.
AT BALTIMORE.
Rev YORK, % 9 Q / Q : o 5
Base hits Baltimore, TO-; New. York, TO-
Errors Baltimore, 0; New York, 8. Batteries
-McMahon and Robinson, Rusie and Far
rell.
AT WASHINGTON.
Y Ea1aiRgitGRnf; &c 9 9 9 -
Base Washington, 9; Philadelphia, g.
teries-Esper jan Mcclure; Wryhing and
Clement.
AT S LOUIS.
S St ihSais, SSSs - -
Base hits-st Louis, IS; Pittsburg, s. Err
rors--st. Louis, l; Pittsburg, z Batteries
Breitenstein and Buckley; killen and Mack.
springf cid, IS; Bangor 6.
Springfield, Mass, April 1s.-The Spring
fields today easily defeated the Bangor team
in an uninteresting game after the
third inning. Potter pitched the first four
innings for the home team and allowed the
visitors no hits. The feature of the game
was an astonishing one handed catch by
Lawley in left field. The visitors put in
Nancy to pitch at first, but he was hit hard.
Gray did not do better work in the box.
The score:
Springfield, 0 3-16
Bangor, U D l. b
Hits-Springfield, Is; Bangor, g.. Errors
Springfield, 7; Bangor, 6. Batteries-Potter,
WEIGH, Keefe, and smith; Nancy, Gray,
Moore and Rooden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-20
What is
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