davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Church University Theology Glass.

Church University Theology Glass.
The class was opened with prayer by
Elder Bywater Aner the cousldoig.
ton Of several incidental questions and
review OF the previous les,ou, d.
Jas. T.. Talmags proceeded with his
lecture. Finishing the subject matter
Of Leailot No. 10, tue last subdivision,
"Bos,owal OF the Holy Ghost" was
discussed. This ceremony was per-.
formed by the laying on u hands, as
stated IN tho Fourth Article %. Faith.
TWAS no practiCed among tho former
day Sgints, for we read IN tho Scrip.
tuua, "Wucn these Apostles hal LAID
their hands ON them, tugy received the
Holy Ghost" CHRIST also performed
the ceremony IN this manner WHOM he
appeared 10 the Nephi,ea ON this cont.
Lcnt In the Church OF Christ this
ordinance is the same today, coutitma-
ton being associated with iI, ~ lH
declared unto the candidate that no Is
now member Of tho Church, which
Is not done in the ordinances OF bar
tism. The authority 10 bcst0w tie
Holy Ghost through the laying
on q hands belongs 10 TIC
MelchIaedek PTlcsIuOol, spiritual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
TIE PRACTICAL POLITICIAN,

A neat little volume OF 900 pages, wrlt'oE
by a journalist aud politician " many
years experience. Ills nee from tcchul.
cllitirs and ohsiruso dissertations, max.
ing tho philosophy aud practice OF
politics plain ami simple, besides, o.
contains largo quantity ~ historical
aud current political Information, making
IL valuable 20 all, N'rirNy non partisan
and ABSOLUTELY lcIiriiC. Sold by tho
uE7EuIt NEWS COMPANY. aud and Fout
plsuge prepaid 10 amy address for Sl,ul,
cupl0s for $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
POLlTICSl

Tho immediate future III Utah will
require nttho hands OF every good uitIzpn
that no become FAINT lar with our system
of government aud tho practical political
methods by which Do lie controlled. Those
who desire Information on such matters
arc quite humorous, ana what many uf
thom need Is q book that simplihns and
makes plain tho whole subject with all
iis details. For this purpose there is no
work uNtuut equal 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
MONEY BROKERS'.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

ON IMPROVED PROPERTY, ~ ANY
~ quantity Crosby CroaDy, a. Main 81
Notary Public iu oilco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
NTATI0NAL BANK
IN OF l,I1 TmE X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
Do. q khrriclt, Nicc.prcslient.
J. a. Enrls, cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
HanhinE Ga nIl iis branches transacted ~.
chnuao drawn Ca thc rrncipsl ciuCs u Europa
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
ufUciorf-Gcn. IS. Love Emaauc. Kahn,
Judge J, q. -uuthcrlAnd ~. L. 4. Gunner VI,
\. fmodey q, b. iioimsa. ifaEk Knoz l.. u
Aarrith. !. A. EarL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
Rlar aud hreprooL Rents 81 to S2j por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

liuya and sells exchange on New York, san
lrauC.sc1, ChicnGo, a. Louis Omaha, London
and all principal Continental Cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
ZiOI'S SAVINGS
Bank & TIISt Co.
uss 4 AMI . riit Temple tifssL
aatr Llus CIR. UftE.
EsTAnTtsuED INCORPORATED
lagu. 1Bu6.

i-DtHEcrcns:-t
wilfofd woodruff ffciIicnt
George .. Cannon. Wee President
Jofons auith. Ge1fEe Rsrnoidf,
Angus ~ cannon UUusr j. Ufaut
safnCs JAZZ, % lnIou1l saow,
a. g. Wrbbor. lTIutIa Mtymtt.
4. n. ulfaa1n, Geo, N, Cannon,
icousfi % ulfly
Oror for dcrosiia Sunday Might until
s O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

"a r,ors ~ oodrur Geo. 10 cannon
prosidcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
FOR SALE.

A NEW MICH COW AID CALI,
~ % ~ Ccnler alrcot. city.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Republican County Convention.

Pursuant to call, the delegates assem-
bled at the court house Monday after.
noon and were called to order by H. T.
Spoerry, sec'y Of the central committee.
W. f. Kent was selected as temporary
chairman. and J. n. Heater as temporary
secretary, these afterwards being made
the permanent officers of the conven
| ton.
The committee on credentials were
appointed as follows: F.. A. StOckslager,
| j. q. Pollock, ID. Thomas, Carl Kramer
and John Moffett.
They reported the following as emit
tied to seats in the conventions:
Columbus, First ward-I. Sibbernsen,
J. S. Hatfield, H. I. SpOerry, J. H. Gal
ley, H. G.. Cross; Second ward-E.
Dussell, j. n. Kilian, +. H. Geer, J. G.
Pollock, 10. Coolidge, f. Fl. Jenkins;
Third ward-M. WhitmOyer, Carl Kra-
mer, George Scott, G. J. Carlow, j. G.
Reeder, r. G. Boyd.
Columbus tOwnship-JOhn Tannahill,
H.. j. Alexander, A. G. SchOfield.
Creston- j. L. Sharrow, J. T. Morris,
j. l.. Brown, s. J. Wheeler.
Bismark-Augnst Weisshand.
Sherman-Henry Wurdeman, Henry
Granville C. W. Clark, r. P. Drake,
| Robert Lewis.
Humphrey-E. A. StOckslager, ". s.
Warner, Ed. PerrenOnd.
C.. J. Carlow moved that the cOnven
ton proceed to elect delegates to the
several conventions and that the nomi-
nations for county attorney and repre-
sentative be postponed until the call of
| the chairman.
| name delegates to the state convention.
The delegates chosen for the state
convention are as follows: J. N. Heater,
John Pollock, l. Sibbernsen, Carl Kra-
mer, J. N. Kilian, Ed. Hoare, f. A.
StOckslager, F. H. Mclean, w. f. Kent
! and j. S. Sharon.
Delegates to the congressional! con-
~vention to be held at Norfolk August
%, were then elected by ballot. J. s
Hatfield, r. p. Drake, j. G. Reeder. w.
o. Pugsley, John Tannahill, Frank Ken
yon. W. A. McAllister, J. G. Pollock, E,
A. StOckslager and David Thomas.
Delegates to the float convention were
elected by reclamation, as follows: H.
T. SpOerry, NJ. Irwin, r. A. STROLLER, H,
q. Cross. F. Dussell, DR.. Geer, John
Moffett, NJ. Whitmoyer, q. w. Clark and
Herman L%euschen.
Delegates to the senatorial convention
we're elected by reclamation and are;
J.. N. Heater, w. r. Notestein, J. D.
Morris, Ed. Justus, Aug. Weisshand, F.
NJ. CoOkingham, Ed. HOare, NJ. Costello,
X. E. Jones and H. T. Spoerry.
Committeeman are as follows: Ores,
ton, Oleson; Sherman, Ed. Leuschen;
Shell Creek, VIM. COnnor; Granville, d.
G. Lyford; Humphrey, E. A. Stocks.
lager; Butler, C. X. Davis; Loupe, John
Boss; Lost Creek, Ed. Hoare; Burrows,
Geo. N. Lamb; Grand Prairie. Julian
Hoeffelman; Monroe, F. H. Mclean;
Joliet, David Thomas; st. Bernard, Sam
Painter; Woodvllle, J. ". Apgar; Wal
ker, John Bloomquist; Columbus, H. j.
Alexander; Bismark, Aug. Weisshand;
Columbus, LIST ward, H. T. Spoerry, End
ward, John, Hoffman. Bird ward, Ed
Chambers.
Kramer moved that adjournment be
taken to meet in Humphrey subject to
the call Of the chairman. Carried.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
N SHOT.
Michael Hogan Instantly Killed by
the Discharge OF q Shot Gun.

Our citizens were shocked Friday
evening to hear that Michael Hogan,
living a few miles northwest of the city,
had accidentally shot and killed himself.
The particulars are as follows:
About half past ) o'clock Friday af-
ternoon Mr.. Hogan started from the
house to take a lunch to the men in the
field, and carried a shot gun with him to
shoot rabbits. In climbing through a
wire fence his clothing caught and the
gun in ONE way was discharged, the
shot entering his chest and passing
through his heart, burning the flesh and
clothes on his left side. He was found
dead in this condition by his IONS at 6
o'clock, his coat sleeve and pants caught
in the wire.
Mr.. Hogan was 50 years old; he came
to Columbus in 1869 and has been one
of Platte county's best citizens for all
these years.
He leaves a wife and eight children.
These are: NJ. j., Stephen, p. H. and T.
c., Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. NJ. Burke
and Misses Sarah and Agnes. All live
here except Mrs. Burke, who is a resi-
dent Of Omaha.
The remains were buried Sunday at
Shell creek Catholic cemetery near
Gleason's, a large number Of sorrowing
friends of the family attending the
funeral.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Reduced Rates To WaShington, ID. q.

Grand encampment of the Knights OF
Pythias of the world. The biennial en-,
campment of the Supreme Lodge and
grand encampment of the Knights oil
Pythias of the world will be held at the
National Capital August 9th to Sep
TENDER 5th.
For this occasion the Baltimore a Ohio
Railroad Co. will sell round trip tickets
from all points on its lines, August 22d
to 26th inclusive, valid for return tril
until September Sth; a further extern
sion of time to September 18th can bt
secured, provided the ticket is deposite,
with the joint agent at Washington, ID
c., on or before September 9th.
The round trip rate from Chicago vii
be SIT 80, and correspondingly low rates
from other points. Tickets will also be
sold at all principal points throughout
the west and northwest. No matter
where you start from, ask for tickets viz
b. 4 o.
For information in detail. address l.
s. Allen. Asst Gent Pass. Agent, Il. \
q. r. r., Grand Central Passenger De,
pot, Chicago, Ill. 81
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
A Delightful Place

To spend your holidays is Hot Springs.
South Dakota.
Health and pleasure seekers find in
this lovely spot the full realization of
their anticipations.
The ~Burlington's local agent will
gladly give You full information about
Hot Springs, and slso-if you ask for
it-a beautifully illustrated folder.
]. FRANCIS, G. p. & T. A.
Omsha, Neb,
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Half Rates to Hot Springs. $. D.. via the
Burlington ROute.

Every Friday during July and August
the Burlington Route will sell round
trip tickets to Hot Springs, s. d., at the
one-rate rate. Tickets good for Is days.
This substantial reduction from tariff
rates brings a trip to this greatest of
western health resorts within every
ones reach. Consumptives, rheumatics,
sufferers from every i'll that flesh is heir
to, will make no mistake if they take
advantage Of this opportunity.
Full information upon application to
local B. 4 NJ. r. r. agent, OF to j. Fran
els, G. P. & T. A., Burlington Route,
Omaha, Nsb. 25iul6t
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
PEACHES! PEACHES!

On account of the early crop
of peaches being almost gone
and the late crop being not
quite ready for market, the
peaches sold for fall delivery
will not be delivered for one
week or so. Respectfully,
1t l.. CHRISTOFFERSPN
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
-Rhoumafism Cured in a Oay-

rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mys-
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in l to days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mys-
teriOus. 1t move at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears,
The first dose greatly benefits, 70 cents.
Sold by A. Heintz, druggist, COlum
bus, Neb. l4-y
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Quite a Blaze.

At l o'clock Friday morning the fire.
men were called out to a fire discovered
to be in the barn of Charles SnOdgrass,
just west of the Creamery. Before the
tiremen could get there, the flames had
gained such Roadway that it was impos-
sible to save anything.
Two horses and a cow were burned.
One of the horses was an imported
stallion worth $500 and insured for
$500. The horse was fastened in the
stable with two chains and as the fire
broke out in the front part Of the barn
the horse broke the chains and backed
to the rear of the barn but before boards
could be taken of, he dropped dead. 1t
is thought tramps set the fire. as some
one was seen running from the barn
when the fire was discovered.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

ENGLISH SPAWN LinIment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and b!em-
ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, STILES,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by G..
B. Stillman. druggist. 26novlyr
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to- Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Business Nofrss.

Advertisements under this head five cents a
line each insertion.
WIN. SCHiLTZ makes boots and shoes in the
w best styles, and uses only the very best
stOck that can be procured in the market. 52tf
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Base Ball.

Columbus and David City ball teams
crossed bats here Friday, and all in at
tendance expected, at the end of the
first inning, to See a first class game and
a good score, but were doomed to be
disappointed, for in the first half of the
second, King David stuck his toes into
mother earth and when his half of the
inning was over they had a pile of runs
higher than Rudy" Miller's head, and
virtually winning the game. The Da-
vld City boys got 'OntO" Coffee and
batted him hard, making ten runs in the
inning. David City's third baseman,
while after a foul, ran over two kids
sitting on the ground and rolled them
over several times but missed the foul.
Most of the crowd made up their minds
after the third inning hat David City
had too much color for Columbus. Ed
die, the great, pitched a good ball,
striking out sixteen men. Batteries,
David City, Reinhart and Maupin; Co
lumbus, Coffee, Hoare and Lacey. Fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
David City......O 10 33O2240- ga
Columbus. ......O OOO23O- 8
CLARKS VS.. COLUMBUS.
Sundays game at the park was we'll
attended, but about half the crowd were
looking on from the outside. We were
not present but are informed that the
game was interesting from the fact that
Clarks came down with the intention of
shutting our boys out, in which they
reckOned without their host, and but
for an error or two on the part of one or
two of our boys they would have come
within M of being shut ont themselves,
as n run was all they earned. Kleff-
ner, the new pitcher for Columbus, did
put a twist on the balls that Clarks was
unable to find. Some of the Clarks
batters were great on foul balls, making
it dangerous to be anywhere near the
diamond; young Schonlau got a hot
foul on the foot which knocked him
down, and a reporter got off the fence
mighty quick. Batteries -Clarks, Hug
gins and Shank; Columbus -Kleffner
and Lacey. Umpire, Ed. Hoare. Score
by innings:
Clarks.. .........O OO1 0 3-5
Columbus. .......1 l 0 l x-1O
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

One of Mr.. Palmer's boys had his
foot badly mi in a stalk cutting ma
chine or sled last Monday. while at
work nea Boone. A great big gener-
GUS slice was shaved off the bottom of
the foot about three quarters OF an inch
from the bottom and extended some six
or eight inches towards the toes. DR..
Lewis was called and sewed the pieces
together but is of the opinion that
young Palmer will have to wait a very
long time before he can indulge in the
highland fling with any comfort.-(AI-
bion Argus.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

A petition signed by fifty-four free
holders was filed with the county clerk
Monday praying for a special election
for the purpose of bonding the township
to raise money to build the irrigation
canal. We think all freeholders should
be willing to vote a reasonable amount
of bonds at the present time in order to
give our idle men employment this fall.
If this is not done We may have a good
number of deserving poor on our hands
this winter who will have to be cared for
and won't have any canal either. More
than that We want the water which runs
to waste down the Loupe on our lands
which will make fat pOcketbooks, fat
bank accounts, fat hogs, horses, cattle
and every thing is bound to prosper.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
We Sweep the World.

1t is an old saying that a new broom
sweeps clean" but when we say I'VE
sweep the world" We mean that among
all the railways of the world none stands
higher in the estimation of the public, in
all especial points, than the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. 1t is the
only line west of Chicago which runs
electric lighted, steam-heated and vesti.
buled trains between Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and between Chicago
and Omaha. Try it. F. A. Nash,
Gen1. Agent, 1904 Farnam St., Omaha,
W. 8. HOWELL,
Trav. Passenger and Freight ACT.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

-Colfax county republicans send a
delegation to the state republican con-
vention pledged to support H. C. Russell
for commissioner of public lands and
buildings. Delegates to the congress
sional convention are: Murphy, Lune-
burg, Dunkel, Combs, Panek, Walling
and Stibel. The county will be repre-
sented in the senatorial convention by
c. J. Wertz, CT. Schneider, P. Higgins,
j. L. Cushman, Frank Kolm and Frank
E. Moore. We don't notice any names
mentioned for senatorial honors.
Two companies Of state militia
passed through here Monday en- route
home from the Lincoln encampment.
n company from North Platte and one
from Central City. The boys had large
smiles on their faces, to think they were
leaving Lincoln, where, they say, they
were misused. being kept out a Bur
lington Beach on the hot sand, with no
shade for a week, on hard tack and
coffee. They say They won't go there
any more"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the City Las
Evening

Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.
The Wheeling Steel Works will be
off this week.
The Bellaire steel works will be on
full this morning.
Part of the Laughin mill, Martins
Ferry, will resume this morning
Rodeier Bros. flint glass works, Of
Belaire. will resume in full to-day.
James Fulton, a Riverside mill man,
who has been quite i'll, has about re-
covered,
Harry w. Weatherday, an employe OF
the pottery at Steubenville, and known
in this city, died few days ago.
The force tearing away the ruins Of
TIM fire at the Whitaker mill will get
their work we'll under way this week.
The Wheeling Boiler Works will COM
plete three large tanks this week for
the new brew house at Reymann's brew
cry.
All the LaBele mill except the pud'
ding department will be on this morn
ing. They have a big order for nails
ahead.
James f. Kelley, fireman at the
Wheeling steel works, who suffered the
painful accident at the works recently,
is able to be out again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
Politics In Bonwood.

Now that both parties have their can
dldates 10 the field for the approaching
city election In BenWood, there prom
ises TO be one OF the most holly con-
tested political struggles in the history
of the town. Both parties have strong
tickets ia the field, and already religion
and lodge matters are entering into the
contest 1t Is generally conceded that
the present administration, which Is
Democratic, has been the most credit
able 10 the history Of the city. and
there is little doubt that II the Dem
ocrats do their duty they will
be victorious Joseph Mahood, the
present Mayor, is a good Democrat.
and he will stand a good chance
for reelection. Marshal Cooke has
been the best marsh al, IL is conceded,
that ever the town had, and James +.
Kelley has been Just as efficient as re-
corder. James Smith, the street COM
missioner, has gotten his affairs 10
better shape than ever before, and there
Is little donbt Of his reelection. Then
the Democrats have strong lot OF can
dldates for Council. They are: Upper
ward, Thomas Geraghty and Henry
Remhof Center ward, Patrick Seaman.
Richard K. Satterfeld and Bernard
Ward: and the Lower Ward, Timothy
Grogan and Thomas Mcmillan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
ROLLER SKATING.
An Acceptance and a Challege for p. c.
McCIellnnd.

McCIelland.
Friends OF James Gilhooly, q Wheel
ing skater, authorize the lBssue OF a
challenge TO l.. G. McClelland, TO skate
race. with roller skates, at any time
and place, and for any amount, TO be
named by McClelland. They will see
MAC" or his hackers at the REGISTER
office at any time he may name.
The following communication from
Eugene HaDke, was received last night;
Sporting Editor Of The Register:
Simon several occasions | have
been challenged by f. c. McClelland to
skate him race on roller skates. /
had given up skating altogether, but
my friends have urged me TO accept his
challenge and skate him. ] know ev-
erybody would like to see US In a match
race, and | will go into active training
as soon as the match is made and get
myself in fine condition and let my
friends and lovers Of skating see a fair
race. / will accept +. c. McClelland's
challenge and will skate him a three
mile straight away on the 22d day OF
March, 1894, the National Roller Skating
rules TO govern the race. The race TO
be for a purse Of 500. ! will meet
McClelland with my hackers at the
REGIsTAR Office Monday evening at
1880 D. m. to sign articles OF agreement.
Yours respectfully,
+. HASKE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-05
FIRST Or THE TROUBLE
THREATENED FOR 50 LONG AT BENwOOD'
CAME YESTERDAY.
Men Quit Work at the Riverside Eurnaes-lh
BsnwOod Puddlsrs Holding Out for the 4.15
Rats-Ohsr Industrial News.

As the REGISTER first mentioned, all
the furnacemen Of the Riverside iron
works were offered a reduction, averag-
ing ten per cent, a little over week
ago. and it went into effect yesterday
morning at 6 o'clock. II was expected
that all the men would go to work at
the reduction, but this was not the
case. All the day turn arrived yester'
day morning, but there was much dis
satisfaction. All the filters, ten in num-
Der, who were reduced from $3.50 a day
10 S1.35. refused 10 work, and went to
their homes. They afterward went back
and aided in getting out the first cast
but refused to work any longer at the
reduction. The majority Of these men
we're foreigners, and the manager then
asked some of the American laborers to
I'll their places, but they refused. Some
of the foreign labOrers at the furnace
we're then asked to fill the positions OF
those who had struck, and they accept
ed, and the work at the furnace went
on the same as before.
1t is not known what to-day Will
bring forth. as there are fears that
others among the furnacemen will also
refuse 10 work, as was intimated strong
ly Yesterday. There is another com
plication sure to arise. As was stated
in the REGISTER yesterday, VIM. Nc
ElrOy, foreman OF the foundry, an ei-
icient mill man, who has held the posi-
ton for eight years, has refused TO &C
cept the cut. This will throw his place
vacant, and as it Is one of the most
skilled ones about the furnace, 10 Will be
hard 10 Eli. Though il does not imply
that the foundry will have TO stop oy
reason of the resignation OF MIR. Nc
Elroy. IL is feared that others OF the
foundry employees will also refuse to
work. II the foundry is shut down 1t
will make operations in the rest of the
plant very difficult, as IL is here the
castings, etc, for the entire works are
made.
One of the fremen also refused to &C
cept the cut yesterday and quit work.
The cut effects one hundred and fifty
men, and holds good with the pattern
makers and mill wrghts as well. La
Dor was reduced from SIPS day 10
Sis; Keepers from $500 TO SLS0; aud
helpers from $3.50 to Sl35.
The complications made work addi-
tionally harder for the other employees
yesterday, and there was considerable
dissatisfaction.