davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
NOTE THE SIGNS.

The Utah courts had further business
with the pndustrial army" train
A,ealefa today, aud IN all probability
will have slill more before the matter
II finally disposed Ola result which
II is to be hoped viii be- reached with.
out undue radicalism or severity, but
with n firm regard Tor the necessities OF
the case In maintaining law and order
and UNFOLDING the duly constituted
governmental authority In tho Repub.
lie. The so'oailei quduslfiallstsu
have quite a number Of sympathizcfs
who make themselves known In
speech ut least whether or not they
contribute TO the fund which bear
the cost Of food and other expenses OF
the "army" anu which comes largely
from the pockets OF nOn.sympathllers
who are unwilling to permit their
fellow beings 10 suffer unnecessarily
from hunger or other ptlyatious.
Many Of the sympathizerB duclnim
loudly against this political methods in
vogue among those who conduct the
affairs OF the general government uud
70 which are attributed the evils which
the "army" design 10 to remove.
Assuming this basis Hs correct, it
10 urged as a justification Tor tho
train stealing AMI defiance OF
Law IN this Territory aud the surround.
ing states. Even II these premises anu
this reasoning were correct, IN what
way eau they be made TO apply iu
justification VI the casts heru2 There
h no claim, nor can There be- In any
sense Of fairness, that the ndmluistru-
ton VI utlairs hoTe BE- repUnsiblu Ia the
least degree for the lille that Illlict the
country. Yet the people Of tue rorrl.
tory on whom there Is no blame, have
their expressed viii set NJ naught by
the violation OF their laws, and when,
through their duly appointed oflrcn.
they insist On the preservation Of order
and obedience 20 law Ihoy nre openly
dvhed, aud made TO bear needless
heavy expense. This defiance OF the
local Officers ami claim to immunity
from punishment under the law Is a
ii'ect assault upon the right OF sel'.
government, aud when the people got
70 thinking carefully over tho matter
VIII DO NJ regarded and treated by
~ them.
This view is the one that is being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
A SWEDISH COLONY ron Urln.


The SucHtd F0ltCis ndHtng, a paper
published 10 Minneapolis, MIMI, apyo
there are number Of pcrions IN the
East interested In plan Tor sending
colonisis to Utah. A meeting was re-
Gently held at Rockford, NJ, on which
occasion the report was read by COM
miltce previously selected for tho PUT
pose Of investigating the country. The
place selected IL IN tho vicinity OF
Cornne, BOX Elder county, and tho
committee had found everything salis-
factory. Samples Of tho agricultural
products Of the locality were Ux.
hibited and much admired. Tue
subject Of the pnctlcabilily Of the
plan was discussed at length
and resulted In Hny.three persons Gig.
niiying their willingness 10 start for
Utah. The Intended colonisis are said
10 he Swodes.
In the locality mentioned there Is
much valuable land 10 be Transformed
Into prosperous farms aud comfortable
homes, and the right kind Of settlers,
bringing with them industrious AMI
frugal habits, should DO well there
Such settlers will be ~ welcome 10 this
Territory ~ anywhere Ia the world,
and they will find as good neighbob
and rs true friends as eau be found
among the children Of men. 10 has
been and still IL the firm belief u the
majority OF the people here that the
timo viii come when the valleys
OF the mountains shall be rec
ogniEed rs one Of the most
desiTable spots on earth, and
that people should flock here for refuge
IN times Of danger. Ne years 20 by
aud the scroll containing the history
Of tho nalion IN unfOided, II becomes
more evident that the expectation will
be verified. with the arrival OF new
settlers the particulars about the coun-
try will be better known; the mist Of
dark fables will be- dispersed aud moro
people viii come 10 dwell where peace
AMI loyalty reign supreme. Utah Ia
destined 10 emerge from the oh.
security into which she was once no
undeservedly plunged, aud her people
are TO be Understood, not as represented
by those who never knew them, but Ne
they are, the messengers Of peace and
good will 10 all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
GETTING THEIR EYES opeS.

II Ia no now thing to tho people Of
Utah to witness the surprise aud In a
sense disappointment Of usually we'll
Informed visitors here, who have come
oiled with lamoniabIy aud nu,urdly
mistaken views Of the conditions and
characteristics Of those who reside In
these valleys, but who have been
amazed at receiving iuc5uttoverliblo
evidence that their former sources OF
information were wholly unjust.
worthy. one Of this number IL the
postmaster Of Upton, England, who
made trip 10 Utah last summer The
gentleman on bic return home told Of
what he saw here, and 90 great was
the interest manifest that Fhort time
since he was requested % give o. public
lecture on the subject aud fgsp1ndod.
In his opening remarks be- describes
the uneasiness be ieIt a. ua.luy "A
visit to this Territory, owing 10 tue
awful tales he had hesf1 saut q them
direct from the lip q o. llu-Ngrmou
lecturer who had fttIls1 here. and
who gave "gTapbic ugg1guu ~ law.
Iessuess, trrachory, v.5.sacs auI lm.
morality with which hc -aiI The reTf.
tory VI Utah was rgekiug." Tho Tip.
ton postmaster then goes on 90 suy
"Wlth my mind wull stored with this
useful intotmaIi0u,it was with mingled
feelings 1 drew ear 90 this worse than
heather country. Before 4 leit my
native land, friends tried 90 dlssuaIs
mc from taking a journey Hl pcrllJus,
aud 80 did pvrsis. boo going 10 be- well
provided with revolver, knives, etc
.or my defense"
reached the quiet city OF Provo
on "a sabbath morning, July gui, and
ou going cautiously uY tine street was
somewhat treasured by tho sight
Of % Methodist church aui "a
Bipiis, chapel Then no put up 90 IA
huIol kept by o Mormon, by whom lac
was shown tho tabernacle, %. y.
Academy ami other hulIiugs %. inter
esL Regarding the day there he sal..
"lho sabbath day al least was krpL
Tor quiet relgnel, and on the gentle
breeze was borne the cong. OF praise
from the house OF pmyerg' auu " his
ilrst evening 10 Utah at the hotel with
iis proprietor he s,atp.; "When the
evening mrh was over anu the fuu
wns setting ia The west, we bowed our
knees together 10 cur common Fatne,
aud with peace cannot uesorIt g
retired 20 bed anu to fesl" Ho wen.
to Ncphi ncztd day audspenl the Fourth
there, witnessing the celebration. lie
eays
Nhio the performances w0rD going ON
j plt down mon al uu.us. Ilra Vu. Ia
gathering NJ the whole cItp, from thp
infant Ia arms 20 tho huary ua,rarch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

| Thore was not ono shabby dressed sister
or soedy looking brother in the whole
| company-not a rag, not latter, not a
spcok " dirt, not % poverty pinchod
Taco. The street arab aud the guiior
children weru uon-exlstont, but Joy sat
upon every countnnauco aud gleC flashed
nom every eye. There we're many dous
among Tho gentlemen and the ladies'
would have done credit Co tho Upton
mutual / said TO my friend Adams'
Where are the pooF2 and De proudly
answered, Sir, we have none. I said to
myself Who're b. tho assassin. and
whore the man OF bl11l3 Where Tho
women driven about like slaves, aud
VIVA. OF the "bigoiryn that brought toe
gothCr Mormon. Presbyterian and Moih-
udist TO minRle ln tho same hymn Of
praise and bow together at Tho same
throne of graco2 Ny feelings of dread
aud doubt had gwen place 90 peace and
tranquility ] had sympathy with Ruth
when she said, "rhis people shall be- my
people, and their God shall be my God
Ihoro was certainly nu Onohantmonl a
fascination, that would have kept mo
here, but another motive sped mo ON.
ward.
Tue lecturer gave an amusing &C.
count VI an argument which no hal
with an old gentleman who held some
extremely radical religious We've, and
at It. conclusion remarked: ~ have
rubbed against and dined with the
humble farmer class, taken good
square meal with the well.to.do trades
man And ffuit grower ami have
hobnobbgd with the millionaire Of salt
Lake city, but nowhere old ind a
Zoe unfair Or one 10 Try 10 take a mean
advantage" Ho told how he
visltsd different parts Of the
Territory, bic impressions Of Salt Lake
CITY where he was tue guest Of n. a.
Empcy Eiq, VI his attendance nj the
Pioneer Day ceremonies IA the Taber.
naclc, snd closed his address with the
following language: "Life among the
lOfmons IL worth living, anu " all
the nations Of the world were as souob
industrious aud a. righteous as Utah
We should be- al least 900 years nearer
the Millennium"
Utah has suffered greatly from mis-.
representation Ia the past, but this
Intelligent people Of every nation are
learning 10 realize tue fact that such a
condition ~ has Ucon described by her
enemies does not aud never could
have existed here. Il 10 beginning to
dawn upon thu world that The IN.
habiiauis oi this Territory, Mormon
and nOn-Mofmoo, are a. rule, thrifty,
honest industrious, peaceful and on
tufprising oiuzsgs whose virtues are
not oxoeiled BY any other community
on the globe. People are getting their
eyes open to tho truth, aud in this
rtspsc, the rsst year perhaps presents
a record that eXcels any previous Stint
lnr period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
Real Estate
For Salo or Trade In all parts
OF tho city. Jay r. Stophons,
20 Union Natioral Bank
Building.

I HAVE s MAT o HOONEp HOUSE,
a win .AU rode uf grguni, ln mo east uart
ui llH ciT iUT 300. Lnsy terms. jag o.
stephens, Union National Bauk block,
4 nWck COTTAGE WITH b Rooms,
lawn, near corner 10 EaHt anubW south. f1r
llH.. GOOD terms Jay T. etepugus. 10
iuI1H NHuUual hank block,
I NAVE A riSE TAUM or 20 ACRES
A .g.nNu Cor fruit vegetable. DAIRY or sen.
ruI farming. 0r can't Doc ugHt Coo poultry
faH.r. Ly o. r'rphlna, % Union National
IulyE a SUMuER OF BUYERS ron
Hi. property. 4nlse having property 20
teI Hul DO well % call on mo. Jay r.
stephens
II YOU HAVE a HOUSE you WANT
i rented quick. come and 500 JAY ID.
eirphruHt Z. Union National Bank.
1 NEGOTIATE LOANS At A LOW RATE
of Interest, Call and $50 me. Jay a.
stephens
4 MIL uulLpiNG lot $40 RODs. IN
-. ~ 1 sHl gh' OF ggiy' 10 Iraao far ontario
Union National Bank block.
y MGR uUck HOUSES. or 5xi0 RODS
- of ground BOO north aud east part of inc
uEt 90 rlc.1HEo Tor good farm Must have
National Bans block.
u YOU AHU THINKING or uuYING A
N...N HT selling home, or want 90 rA.
'N.u-U "."r home Tor a larger or smaller ono.
gunL ia. iH rl'I ou j. ~ stephens, % Union
AaaJua. Dams block
y HOUSES ANb LOTS ~ CHEYENNE.
= hIHu.Hr Go exchange Tor farm iu rat
LaEN '.HH'Ht ur WIil buy 10 OR .u acres 10 good
W..,T o. stephens, % Union National
haus ..H.a,
- Nuus OF THIRD STREET. BE.
- '"".H uUI h streets, Tor flbHJ j. a.
0l.|H.H.. Union National Ban. book,
A .EEEN ROOM HOUSE -PANrmEs.
~ COO, Doe and cold water bath, etc,
M'. ~. 'Hi sud drive way, ou Third EnsL
U'....N ... HuI lhlri south. ftHHl j, H.
r'....H.. linton National Bank block
N.h'nnN ANuTNTUHEs. WIN A GOOD
h. ...... NHH|HUHH Tor sale o. a. stephens,
81 lH.HH NauHHlI HIuk block
I VAST N SMALL uOusE WITH MOE
.I.HnIf. close 300 ON cast s.iU Of city,
NN.. .r .Hr|" HHi good ute, Kat or south
u0nH.. uT"'unHl. j, a. stephens, ~ Union
NaNHHa. hau4 block
li}uu HHyH city or farm property you
wan. 90 sa.I 0r s,ie don't fall to call on
JAY R. STEPHENS,
Room Is Union National Bank Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

taken and acted upon in other parts Of
the West, and beiokens q condition
that the "Indusiriallsts" who talk
about "fovolutlon" will find II
exceedingly dlnlcut to cope
With. In California the "Gndusirial
army" fret found H. great
Impetus from the West From Call.
foruia comes the waning Of IL oud,
brought about by iis own lawlc,suess.
To-day eighty.nye " the "arniy" mem
brfs are IN jail tutre, and others are
being hunted down by the officers.
Beyond this, tho people are being
aroused and are upon thoir track.
They thought 10 take advantage
Of the unti.Chinose sentiment,
and In doing 20 went 10 Nacl.
VILE, and demanded that the
Chinese and Japanese laborors be die.
charged. The employers refused, o. d
tho cabins Of the oflentals we're broken
into and robbed, the people beaten, aud
considerable property destroyed. Two
valieys were thus raIdoi, aud the "in-
dustfialt" regarded thcafiaifas a huge
joke, by which they were having lots
Of fun aud their cxch,quur was being
greatly replenlshed. But the people
we're ungored anu thc.mabing ofarresia
room pot serious face on the affair a
meeting Of representative citizens was
held, q commiltee " safety appointed,
and resolutions were adopted dcnounc.
log the maraudcrs and agreeing that
tho people would hold thumselvei ''ln
readiness toasatmblo with arms when
ever the committee deems lt necessary
and gives notice, IN order 20 suppress
any fioious assembly that may threaten
OF endangor the peace and gooI order
Of the community" The cili.
Gems also pledged themselves that
when the ordinary legal machinery
was insufficient Tor protection they
would unite aud use such force ns
would "seoure the safety Of persons
anu property, whether il be- threat.
enod by individual criminals or 10.
called Industrial aTmiuaD
The mauipulatop OF this "army"
movement may take warning from
such incidents as these. While they
pirate about their proceeding being
but Ga fofcfuuncr Of that 70
come" aud declare that they
want "reiorm, or better revolution"
as was done In this city and is com.
monty talked among them, II would be
vol for them 10 realize that their
revolutionary proceeding will net bo
submitted 10 without a Desperate atrug.
gle by the macs Of tho American POO.
pie. Many Of the labor element have
been carried away by tue fst tide u
sympathy, but when they SEQ the real
purpose Of the "iudustrial army" move.
mont A. IL IL being carried out by
NJ interruptions ~ were
ever French anarchists, their sober
second thought viii bring them into n
position 10 teach agitatOm aud royolu.
tionials that they will not have every.
thing their own way. The leaders Of
these misnamed "industrial armies"
had better, Tor their oW u welfare, note
the signs Of the times. The tide has
turned against them Ia the West Tho
people arc being aroused to the true
state OF Affairs aud IL promise Of
future danger II allowed to 80 IN.
checked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
HOME INDUSTRY
/. WORSTBD MILL WILL
SOON BE IN
OPERATION.

We suggested not long ago that a
worsIud mill would be- great acquisi.
ton 20 tho line Of home ministries, and
It Il with qualification tina, we are now
able to state, upon positive assurance,
that such an enterprise Is an assured
fact and machinery ordered, no that In
the near future people will bo able to
wear fine woHlod suits entirely Of
home production.
Since We have been ablo 10 sel
wortUd suits nj lees price than woolons
or cassimcfcs have formerly sold at, tho
demand for these goods has Increased
wonderfully. Where last year we were
selling ohcvlut suits In black ut $500,
we now cell clay worsioi at $1,000;
coat aud vcst Tor $40. Perhaps the
lgures may not be very encouraging
70 those Interested IN thIs new enter
price. But for their qualification We
will say these are prices at which goods
could not regularly DO made, but we
have taken the benefits OF oilers made
Tor large quantities Of goods offered NJ
sacrifice by those who were com.
pollcd to raise money at any cost.
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS co.
l72 South State Street,
SALT LAKE CtIY, UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

= communications should be addressed 10
BEsrHEI Ntws ruBLitnA3 Co
TtlepfoncfsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

sultcritsrs CHANGING hsff place A. residence
should always E1e former a. well 40 pfesan'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

rIfr subscriber will tudY r0tfy .. 7. nun
ttf .c'frU ai0r % Any ireg1.hily h "o u''
ivtry 0f tttr paucft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
WANTED.

A GtRL ron GENERAL uousFwuHK.
~ Apply With fsiefencoi 1t iu isi street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

ANIEu-ATcnts 10 take orders By sample
", al home or 20 travel tarcns.a qua
N'Nl halarr uf cummialton 90 right party. Ap
ny q. oncg for samples. Addftas L0ck hUN
100, n. \. city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

1ir TrsrHrr TvrSfS1 NEwsf puo .the
tfIv. sunday excepted, Or tcIrer touih al'
. .ft TEMPLE ttrtts, -ali ltAe iIN.
gffm dIuon al a9pm. Regular tdiu2h
At O'Clock
Tte utNprr srar-wrrNtr news ~ pub.
uftsd ou TUESDAY end FriIn7 Of cafh WeeA
The irffrnr WrrEtr . magazine iofm'
u utlthcd ever SATURDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

WANrED-LApY or GENTLEMAN TO
" asaiat In once. SALARY fti.u, win
.n.n,e ~ increase. aud position permanent %
..Htl. hai way fair paid 90 once % engaged
fN'I uae reference and HolfauurUHacI stamped
envelope. Manager. Lock drawer ~ hicaEn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
TO TRADE.

gAUNs ASu RANCHES rOH CITY
II property. o. T. Lloyd. tii Mccormick BiE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
NOTICE

I WISH TO iNrpRM MY FRIENDS AND
L Liu public ln Hrarral, tnatt have severed
my connection with the toaltrr s. ruoIsr1Ia
Co, AMI have entered partnership with rruf
Jos. j. uayuoH fuY former uHftnofl and viii
no found 10 50. ~ MAia street, four doors
north ~ tho old stand We will carry a com.
pIrtU llu0 ~ fiaruHs ufFans, books aud sheet
music. and everything pertaining 90 che niue.
zeal trade Our tplciaiy will bu sheet mufic
aud buukH.
Respectfully YOURS.
iEAHlH COULTER,
With nuyuCf q Cohiitr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

EhtiAL AGENTS WANrEu-sEILiNG
~ new articles to dealers; cy'iuutc tcr'
lt'il DO Competition, no capital required
w 70 all per cent. ur1ut
tuLUMniN CHEMICAL CO..
% Dearborn H., chicago, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

~ rharmatiat Con furnish GOOD fofefru.
&C. Addfess rIlrmacnL nox BIS. Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

1ToNEY 40 LOAN uN CRY ANb FAuM
vi Property uy mo nauk 0t sau iahc.
TNsuRANuEt co. MONTN, Ct, 20 RIA
4 cent Jul. ,. snyder % Commercial Block
S1CO $4,000 JIM. a s1s
month Go i've ycaFl rCo principal, ltuaGOI l..
Tracy, 81 aud a. Commercial Hook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

- NEW CuTrAuE4. WIN LARGE
- lots, close 90 rIr limo. from 500 to 500
oisy terms trliarih o. Co.. tf D.. POD SOUTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

MANAGEH WANTED TO APPOINT
~ shIcsmCn t1 t0ll Che rsrld dish vaHrCr.
" .sheg AMI drira tae dishes in two uIHutcs
MHh9ut WcitinF tiU fingers. SIS wrtt hnd
KY eApeteea. EaaJ rNaiuoni no capital. no
tifd Nort, can inI. q 500 a week AiUreHa
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
FOR SALE.

NOoD PAYING uUsiSEs, WILL
" take FuDl tanu Of uHr payment Eu.
gurc at2is MaIn street. fcstauant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

IN hCUEg WIN WATER HiGHr TAG.
~ proved in South Jordan, fiit
M ACuEs, WITH 23 SHARES WATER,
~ part Improved, near Draper, !sIi.
fHEs. WATER IuUur. HOUSE
- barn, Orchard aud luceru L0ar Murray
$3.50. iHuiHEru a Co, IS q. Second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

'I'lME CuECKs, WARRANTS AND
Water Scrip bought by Russell l. Tracy
~ and e. Commercial Ii0sE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

i}0u NHyn city or farm property you
wan. 90 sa'I 0r s,de don't fall to call on
JAY R. STEPHENS,
Room 25 Union National Bank Block.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24
PROTECT YOUR EYES.
MIR. ii. HIRSCHBERG.

The welknown Eye Expert OF 80 F. IA Street New York
and 629 Olive Street ST. Louis Mo- has appointed W. H..
PIslDEAuX for his celebrated Nom Bile
and and every pair purchased
guaranteed 50 that at any time change is
party with new pair of Glasses, free of charge.
w H. PrideauX has full assortment and invites all who
wish to satisfy themselves Of the superiority
glasses any and all Others now in to cal
anime them at w, II. PRIDEAUXS sole for Mineral
Point Wis,
NO PEDDLERS SUPPLIED.
unless stamped " Interchangeable"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24
Monday, Nav FL.

The Presbyterian assembly at Saratoga
is discussing the seminaries question, so
nearly related to the difficulty with Drs.
Briggs and Preserved Smith.
Men at the mines at Breese, Ills, were
forced to quit work by a mob of strikers.
0. w. Potter, of Chicago, a millionaire
well-known in the iron trade and i'll other
commercial lines. is very ill at Lake
Geneva, Wis, ana his death may occur at
any time.
Fire at Tower Hill, HIS, destroyed seven
frame buildings worth about $1,000, and
part of the stocks contained therein.
Governor Waite will make Fourth of
July speech at Springfield, Ills.
A majority of the Democratic con-
gressional committee of the Ashland"
Ky. district is in favor of the denomination
OF Breckenridge.
Manchester, n j., containing railway
shops, churches, schools, stores and resi-
dences, will be sold at auction May %, on
a mortgage given in 1867 on the land the
town is built upon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24
Wednesday, May 20.

At Springfield, Ills, Judge Shirley has
decided in the case of the state VS.. ex-
Auditor Pavey that the latter had no right
to certain fees he took while auditor of
state, because the law that provided for
them was unconstitutional.
The rivers at Pittsburg reached twenty
five and a half feet on the gauge and are
now falling
Total loss by the flood at Johnstown,
Pa, is Sl3l, 900.
The Ohio legislature has adjourned sine
die.
The Democrats in the Rhode Island
house of representatives adopted heroic
measures The doors were locked and the
sheriff given writs to bring in absent
members, As soon as quorum was Sc
cured Wheaton Cole was expelled and
Claude J. Farnsworth substituted as Sec
ond representative from pawtucket The
sheriff is still hunting over the state for
absent Republicans.
Assassin Prendergast wiz be tried June
II, and not before Judge Chetlain, a. his
term expires June l.
Rev. Mr.. Hooper, Presbyterian divine
OF Cadillac, Mich, was horsewhipped on
the street BY Mrs G. Miller for alleged
SasotG,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24
Tuesday, May 22.

A reward of $500 is offered for the re-
covery of the body of William A. Simsrott,
treasurer of the Switchman's association,
dead or alive, and II reward of 500 for in
formation that will lead to locating him.
The belief on all hands! is that Simsrott
has been murdered. His accounts are
straight.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and thirty other
New York millionaires opened their loan
office ut Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street known us the Providence Loan So
cicty, 1t will loan money to poor people
to the full value of their personal property
at the rate of per cent month
Public Printer Benedict has begun a
sharp cutting down of the employees of the
national printing office. About | 400 will
have to go.
Seven men were injured at New York by
an exploding boiler falling into a livery
stable Two Of the men will die.
Queen Victoria has formally opened the
great Manchester ship canal
Henri, the anarchist who exploded
bomb in the cafe of the Hotel Terminus,
was beheaded at Paris and died crying out
for anarchy. Six other anarchists were
shot to death at Barcelona, Spain.