davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
GULLY OF CONTEMPT.

From the ruling OF Judge Merritt In
the case Of the CarteFits leaders,
charged with contempt OF court IN
stealing a ttain on the u. T.. railway,
which road IL Ia the hands OF 70.
reiyor, We approhend that there Will
be little dlssout among the sober.
minded anu law-abiding element OF
the community. Barring Carter him.
self, those who were adJudged guilty
openly confessed that thoy had com.
miItsd the act complained Of, and 10
they get their deserts they will be
given free food and lodging for tho
larceny IN addition to that
which they are now receiving
Tor tho contempt. In this View VI tho
oase, the extreme mildness Of the
sentence Of i've days imprisonment
will be excused; otherwise the punish.
ment will hardly be- deemed as at AN
lifting 10 the crime.
Az to the man Carter who dis.
claimed any participation In or knowl.
idge Of tho act Of train.stealing, but
Who ~ the leader OF the "armyU and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
lCoNuuMcATEpI
SOhE WORDS ON TRADE TOPICS


Magnificent ~ are the prospects Tor
agricultural abundance, anu grand as
the secondary rains have been; prom
ising ~ IA our wool crop, and system
attic as are this years arrangements for
bulk shipping to the advantage Of the
Uwner-irOm business standpoint this
is az critical a time a. any In the past,
nay, II may really be more no, for with
this elasticity Of feeling born OF hope,
and the general reduction n not scar.
city oi supplies Ia tho homes and
camps controlled by these two great
industries, there Will come assuredly a
certain pressure upon the stotekoepeTs
everywhere Ia this Territory; there
viii bo degre aud de.
maud ir credit until crops
or returns come In, which may
be- greater than many can withstand;
Tor stores are Instituted Tor trade pur.
poses, and while during the late pres.
suJc there may have been good deal
OF caution used and much effort at col.
lection, anxious trade Ia very likely to
forget this pact, and to feel a. II now
the worst haI gone by, aud that
prosperous times were already secured
because the earth Is green anu boauti.
iuli because grass ana grain and fruit
prospects are enough to inspire tho
heart, But from this very estimate OF
abundance the wise dealer viii become
conservative, AMI question the wisdom
Of giving extensive credit, until there
apusau an outlet Tor this prospective
surplus or superabuudance which
many are only too anxious to antic..
pate uud enjoy
Nor need aught he said that would
indicate the char sr Of an hlarmist.
The people have uad much needed
lesson, traders have found that they
could easily overreach their ability,
and greater houses ~ firms have sonsed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
pEsrGurrIYE sIORMs.

California IL known a. the land Of
fruit aud iiOwers and balmy summer,
and to those who fancy that /, Ia Tree
from dlsastrously cold spells It will be
interesting TO read Of the effects there
Of this storm Of Monday and Tuesday
last. Wind, rain and snow combined
IN most unpleasant manner fatal
alike 10 the Interests Of live stock
owners aud 10 tillers Of the soil. The
destruction among sheep was especial.
~ severe, and OF the large number that
were being herded In the hills It Is
sstimsted that nj least one.third have
pcrished. From Sonora 10 strawberry,
a distance Of 80 miles, Il IL said tho
roadway was tttewn with dead sheep.
At one place near Fresno 5000 were
found frozen 10 death In QUE heap.
The snow was two feet deep on top Of
them. There were thousands Of anil
mails which could not DO reached on
account Of snow, and u they escape
freezing there l. likelihood Of stafya-
ton before the snow mel,s. In the
sonoma aud Bennett valleys immense
damage was done to crops. Corn, 20.
latoes and beans were laid low, and
many vineystdlsts will lose the creator
portion Of their grape crop.
Following clote upon the disastrous
dfou,h In tue Golden state, thls visita.
ton makes II appear ~ n this people
there are the objects Of a series Of AZ
tiiclrg events that will work severe
hafdshiIa upon tbem Notwithstanding
the rich aud varied resources Of their
state. For year OF disaster to follow
la the wake OF year Of financial de.
preston such as has been experienced
would make a burden heavy to bear.
While sympathizing with California
In her mlsiorlunes, Utah has reason to
bs grateful that the elements have
deal, kindly by her, aud that notwith.
standing some measure OF hard times
produced by the Vaccinations aud the
NH"ihHVlA W Hl'Hi VI" AAAha HHN NhN
SHOWS, tue winds aud the sunshine
have been 40 controlled by an almighty
Power that the industrious husband
man aud the careful hockowner have
full promise OF abundantly rich re-
turns for their toll. And by the way,
tho remarkably constant immunity
which Utah's wales ouioy from the
iloods, the storms, and the drouths that
allie. her ueighbOrs east, west and
north brings into special prominence
the fact Ihatil was more than human
wlslom which led the noble Pioneers
OF 1877 In the selection OF their noun.
tain home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

EesmuuniesuoBs should be addressed "
DIsrHKt NTws runLisnfro Co.
Teiephont "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
THE LAKE A TREASURE.

The late Wendell Benson is under
stood 10 have had In mind the con-
sttuolion and operation Of n great 'x'
cursion steamer which should ply
between saltair Pavilion and the
Pfomontory at the north end Of the
Lake, and upon which uanscontinent
nj passengers from East or Wost could
vary the tedlum and mouotony OF n
long, dusty, land journey In siuiiy
cars, with An invigofa,ing sail under
tho clear ky and In the pure mir Of the
GREAT Basin, and upon the smooth
bosom Of the most wonderful body OF
salt water Ia tho world. He sagacious'
ly argued that nothing could ho more
novel and enjoyable TO tourists ana
sightsecrs than y break In a long over.
land Journey, by which the traveller
could have a real voy'ge on the brlny
In the tops Of the mountains
aud In the middle OF the
Midwest Tho conception was bold,
and It's realization may have been dis
tAnt, even " Mr. Benson had lived.
But no one who las ever steamed
around Antelope Island, or up the
ong, broad, deep channel between that
and Fremont Island on the one eide
aud the Lakes western shore ON the
other, will regard the project as vlsIon'
airy or In any sense improbable.
Such, VI least, was the unAni-
NOUS conclusion OF small party
who yesterday afternoon enjoyed the
hospitality Of Manager Clayton, Of
beautiful saitAlr, Ia a twenty-five
mile sail 10 the south point AMI along
tue west coast Of Antelope Island on
board Capt. Wilkes tight little craft,
the TAlula. A moro delightful trip
could not DO misunderstanding mir,
cool breeEes, clear water ami an uneE.
ampled panorama Of sn0W.cappei
mountain, smiling valley, In near and
clear view the eKquisltoly graceful
Pavilion OF sAltair rising like a fairy
palace from the waves, Ia the distance
the stately white Temple seeming 10
to DO planted In a forest OF green what
pen could describe, what brush depict,
the scene with anything like lu,ticcl
A member Of the party who has trav-
eled extensively ON every continent,
declared that In no other part Of the
world as he had visited II was there
within tho same area such manifold
charms Of nature, such Interest,"
ing works OF man. "Nou pvo.
pic do not appreciate what you
nave here" he exclaimed; "why, one
such afternoon as this Ia worth to your
true tourist u voyage half around the
world"
Perhaps his criticism was Just, per.
hAps his ecstasy was oHtrayagani; but
the day is Mt hand when the one will
bo no longer deserved, aud when the
other will DO shared, even II modified,
by countless thousands. The beautiful
IL beginning " receive n part Of the
attention that was formerly confined
TO the useful II not indeed the IN.
dlspensable. with timp anu taste and
means for high enjoyment, the charms
Of the Lake and ia Islands and shores
will be better understood and more
diligently sought. 10 be sure, the
scientists tell US UahS Dead Sea may
totally dry up in time; but a. they
estimate the date Of that event ut some
ten or twelve thousand years hence,
there will DO plenty Of opportunity, for
those Of Us At least who are now living,
10 get our MI OF enjoyment from Il
while II lasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
wEYs RESTAURANT.

DiNNEn, SUNDAY MAY Goth, 1871. , TO
o'CLuCE.
Chicken Jumbo. Con'ommo ROYAL.
Sliced Cucumbors.
Broilod shal, Maitrc d. Hotel.
Pomnirs QuonOlis.
Paitios Of sweotbroads and Mushrooms.
Lamb Chops with French p,a.
Fncassco Of Frogs.
sirloin OF Beef Stuffed Young Chicken.
Now Potatoes In Cream.
Asparagus. New supnr pe-g
Fresh Crabs. MAyonnalso.
Celery Salad.
strawberry Short Cake.
Lemon Pie. Vanilla Ice Crosm. Cals.
Edam Cheese. Crackers.
Coffee.
AiHiyEn TODAY.
Fresh Lobstors, Large Frog Saddles.
Iab-, Black Bass, Spring Chickens
lerraplns, Now Tomatoes, Cucumbors'
o'o' NENs REsrAUUASr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

IlJntnu for IlI,-IIpiion . WAYS 10 'dT'n7''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

rii, sutssribers will kindly roiiiy >. 7. Dun.
lar itifcu atorI N any irrcEuiauJ ~ we az
livery Of their PAYERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
HOME INDUSTRY
A WORSTED MILL WILL
SOON BE IN
OPERATION.

We suggested not long ago tina,
wors1ed mill would be great scop,.'
ton to the line OF home indus,rlss 49,
1t lie with qualification that we arc n.y.,
able to state, upon positive assursn,.
That such an enterprise Ia an s,,n,.,
fact, and machinery ordered, 40 tb.,,-
the near future people will he All. -,
wear fine wotsted suits entlr,ly Y,
home production.
Since we have been able IN -,
worsied suits at less price than woo,a,'
or caseimeres have formerly sold ,,,s.
demand for these goods has luerss,,,,
wonderfully. Where last year we vs,a
selling chevlOt cults In black atsgiN
we now cell clay worsled al 400 M.
coat and vest for SIS. psrbars n.y.
figures may not be very eucouragIn,
to those Interested In this new ept,,
prize. But for their qualification =,
will say these are prices at which GOOD,
could not regularly be made. hut ~.
have taken the benefits Of oflen MAD,
for large quantities Of goods offered A.
sacrifice by those who were com.
PEELED TO raise money at any cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

sulsefibsr changing their plsssoi residence
should always aye former A. wen a. pfe-oh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

Ihe Nrws ison "a e a the principal Hotels.
News stands an1 on al natsenger trains lea'
iug the city after pm. dallT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

Recently number of gloves inolud-
ing some valuable sealskin samples were
stolen from the store of Ferris Giles.
On Friday week man called with some
of the latter stating that he wanted to
find out their value. He told the story
that he had obtained them at Front
street store. Mr.. Giles proved to his
visitor that they were the goods taken
from his place and then accompanied
the man to the Front street store. The
storekeeper there said he had bought
them from some boys. He was threat
ened with exposure if he did not make
things right. The Front street man then
paid back the money he had obtained
from the man who bought the gloves of
him. He also revealed the names of the
boys. The parents of the lads were
seen by Mr.. Giles. On their promise to
make restitution for the other gloves
stolen Mr.. Giles dropped the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
pENlNs VI vuprIALs.
A Pretty Wedding at Chestertowu--Tws
Cecil County MARRIAGES.

A special from Chestertown says !.
The marriage. Tuesday night, of Will
liam Stevenson Wslker, Jr., of st. Louis
and Miss Jennie Hines, second daughter
of the late Jesse X. Hines, in Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, was the
browning social event of the new year,
and was one of the most elaborate we'd
dings solemnized in Chestertown for
many years.
At 7.30 o'clock the bride entered the
church with her brother, DR.. W. Frank
Hines, preceded by the ushers, Eben +.
Perkins, Jr., Stevenson Constable, Will
liam w. Beck, Samuel Emory, DR.. G. P.
Gilpin, James ]. Archer; the brides
maids, Miss Anna Brown, Miss Sue G..
Wilkins, Miss Mary Beck, Miss Grace
Gundry, Miss Nellie Walker, Miss
Ethelina Crisfield, and the maid of
honor, Miss Catharine Hines, sister Of
the bride. The BRIDES gown was of
ivory silk and duchess lace. She wore u
tulle veil caught up with punches of
white violets and orange blossoms, and
carried white prayer book, the gift of
the groom. The bridesmaids and maid
of honor wore white India silk and
chiffon, and carried large bouquets of
pink carnations and asparagus.
AT the altar the bride was met by the
groom and his best man, Levin W..
Wickes. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. S. O. Roberts, assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Spencer of Kent Island. Miss
Mary HURT played the wedding
marches. The trimmings of the church
were daintily arranged.
A reception was held at the home of
DR.. w. Frank Hines. The house was
charmingly decorated with smilax ferns,
potted plants and blossoming flowers,
and about 300 persons were present.
For the next 10 days series Of recep-
tons will be given the bridal party, and
on Tuesday a ball will be given at
STAINS Hall.
j. l.. OConnor of Oswego, N. Y, and
Miss Kate Morrison of Port Deposit,
were married in Port Deposit Catholic
Church, Tuesday week. The bride was
assistant teacher in the Principle public
school.
G. r. Miller and Miss Clara M.
Brown, daughter of DR.. ]. t. Brown Of
Woodlawn, were married at the BRIDES
residence yesterday week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
DIR. wILLrAM III ElDs.
Bis Death Recently In st. L6uis- -some
of His Inventions.

us Death hecentiy IN ste L0ufs--SOme
of His Inventions.
Dr. William Fields, formerly of this
city, died Saturday week in St.Louis and
was buried there Tuesday week. He had
been unwell nearly year and his death
resulted from general debility. His age
was 81 years. For many years he re-
sided on Seventh street between Orange
and Tatnall. He left Wilmington II
years ago and went from here to st.
Louis. He was a doctor of the old
school and had a large practice. In
politics he was an ardent Republican,
but he never held any political office.
He obtained considerable publicity by
his inventions, and was called by some
Of his most intimate acquaintance
Mulberry Sellers in patents. He pat
ented cannon and a shell, and also
patented processes for making steel and
tanning leather
II is related, and the statement is de-
Shared to be based on fact, that he tanned
On Saturday the skin of calf which
had been walking around on the preced-
ing Saturday AMI that man wore on
The following Sunday pair of shoes
which were made out of the leather.
The deceased is survived by Ave chill.
dren-Mrs. Enoch Moore OF this CITY,
Mrs. Spicer of Philadelphia, Mrs. Allen
Of Providence, r. l., Mrs. Cook of San
Francisco and DIR. A. p. Fields of Oxen
Hill. Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
nuntinx.snxers wedding.

William r. Bunting and Miss Madge
NJ. Sayers were married Wednesday
evening at No. s16 Madison street by
the Rev. Mr.. Walker. rector of Calvary
Church. The ceremony was followed
by a reception. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart,
Miss Ella Huntingdon and William
Walker of Philadelphia, Mrs. Clara
Locke and Miss Sallie Phillips of Lin.
wood, Mrs. Boggs of Cheswold, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Deville, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Harry b. Maxwell, Mrs. Margaret
Sayers, Mrs. Mary Moody, E. P. Moody,
Harry .Winsinger, Mrs. Provost, Mrs.
Winsinger and Misses Anna Bear,
Lizzie Sayers, Madge Provost, Leila
Talley, Sophia Talley, Name Den
nison, Anna Speakman, Dollie Farmar,
Mary Banks and Annie Downing. Mr..
and Mrs. Bunting went on southern
tour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

The quarterly meeting of the Church
Club was held last Thursday evening
in the parish building of Trinity Church
and was largely attended. Papers on
"How 10 Stimulate the Efforts of Lay
men in Behalf of the Church" were
read by John M Newbold and Arson
A. Maher, the former of Newport. Mr..
Newbold held that the laymen are not
Doing their duty and urged them to
greater effort; also, he requested that
they endeavor TO increase the member
ship of the club and the attendance at
its meetings. Mr.. Maher appealed for
greater zeal and better organization.
The papers were discussed by John S.
Grohe, S. @. Biddle and others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
ODD FELLoWs MALI COMPANY.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Tho Financial Statement.

Tho Financial Statement.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of Odd Fellows Hall Company
was held yesterday week. Officers
as follows, for the ensuing year, were
elected: President, Andrew L. johnson;
Secretary and Treasurer, Isaac w. Hal
lam; Curators, Isaac P. Naylor, Joseph
II. Hammitt, James Brown, James +.
Price, George w. Pyle, George Q. Guth-
rie, John Greiner, George II. Taylor and
Charles P. Maroney.
The statement of the secretary and
treasurer contained the following
figures Receipts, including balance
OF $516.64 in the treasury at the last
statement, $5,4546S; expenditures,
$5,127.74. The sinking fund has credit
of 81 ,062.03 to offset the bonded debt of
the company. In conclusion the secre-
tary aud treasurer said: "There remains
yet unpaid for rent, 1854, and for
heat, $12, total of $107.84 yet to be coll
lected. Nearly $1,700 of the expense
account was paid out for extraordinary
purposes, not again likely to occur. OF
this amount a sum aggregating 81 200
was paid for substantial improvements
to the property. Owing TO this heavy
outlay no dividends have been declared,
but the outlook for 1894 is quite cheer
ing and 1t may safely be assumed that the
earnings of the company will warrant
the resumption Of dividends, and a good
profit to the stockholders upon their in
yestments. The bonded debt of the COM
pany amounts to $4,000 but the opera
tons of the sinking fund will enable us
to reduce this indebtedness to nil at an
early date"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
samuel Hartzel,s Invention.

Samuel Hartzel, of No. 731 South
Harrison street, has patented an inven-
ton for cheap ash box and sieve. 1t
is very simple and handy device, a
long wooden box, with an under sliding
lid opening back and forth, which action
shakes the ashes which are placed upon
sieve sunk in the lid. The whole box
is covered by an upper lid which en-
closes the dust while the shaking is
being done. The box is 3 feet long, IS
inches deep, and 10 inches wide. 1t
will hold barrel of ashes. 1t has drop
handles at each end enabling it to be
readily carried out to the curbstone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

Two elegant gifts, recently presented
to Fame Fire Company, are exhibited at
the Boston Clothing House. One,
mahogany chair, upholstered in raw
silk, was received from the Washington
of Coatesville, and the other, an iron
clock, was received from the Fame of
West Chester. The companies which
presented the gifts were entertained by
the Fame of this city during the fire.
mems demonstration last fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
vALUABLB DONATION RECEIVED.
The Natural History Society the Re-
cipients of Fine Worlds Fair Botanical
Gpn,imans

The Natural History Society the Re-
cipients of Fine Worlds Fair Botanical
Specimens.
The botanical division of the Agricul-
raj Department made an exhibition Of
botanical specimens at the Worlds Fair.
President William M. Candy of the
Delaware Natural History Society made
application to the department for a por-
ton of them and early in the week two
large boxes arrived here from Washing
ton. The specimens will be given into
the hands Of the curator of the society
for arrangement in the herbarium.
At the next meeting of the society
arrangements will be made for the de-
livery of course of important lectures
here. Among the lecturers expected
are Professors Heilprin and Sharpe.
The former led the first Peary expedi-
ton to the Arctic regions. Professor
Sharpe has only just returned from
Hawaii. His first subject here will
probably be an address on topic of the
volcano of Mauna Loa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

law. 1t is also thought wise to pro-
hibit the killing of partridges and rabbits
for whole season. 1t is also proposed
to amend the general law so as to
punish night hunting and trapping by
imposing fine of $25 for each bird SO
killed.
1t is the purpose of the Protective
Association to cause, if possible, the en-
forcement of the general law giving the
county commissioners authority to lay
a tax on all dogs in the county, thus to
get rid of worthless dogs, which destroy
partridge eggs and young birds and
rabbits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
-
GAMERS, CONTRACTS.

Buying Acres of Corn and Tomatoes in
Talbot County.
EAsToN, Nd, Jan. 17.-Canners are
making contracts with farmers for acres
of tomatoes and sugar corn for next
summers use in the paclsing-houses en-
the basis of $40 ton for corn and 81
ton for tomatoes. These are unusually
good prices, and will induce a much
larger acreage of these products than
usual. New factories are also contem-
plated, and probably not fewer than
four new ones in different parts of the
county will be opened.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
CoNVICTs sENrEYCED.


ELKToN, ND, Jan. 17.--In the circuit
court for Cecil county to-day Alexander
Warfeld, Arthur Wallace, David Glass
and Walter Bond, all colored, were SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary
for burglary at the store of Il. L. Steb-
bings of Port Deposit. Michael James,
colored, who was convicted of passing
forged check on Samuel Scotch of
Northeast, was sentenced to five years.
The judges announced that they would
render their decision tomorrow morn.
ing in the White Boyd contested cleo
ton case. John L. Wilson, after ex-
animation, was admitted to practice at
the Cecil bar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
whisky at Harmony Camp Meeting.

Daniel Enos, colored, was again be-
fore Commissioner s. Redmond Smith
last Friday on the charge of dispen-
sing spirituous liquids without having
government license therefor. This time
Daniel had been caught selling whisky
to the colored brethren at the Harmony
camp meeting, near Long Neck, in Days
boro hundred, last August. Enos'
transgression was fully proved by the
district attorney. Commissioner Smith
ordered Daniel held in another $500 bond
for the next term of court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

The secretary of the Wilmington City
Railway Relief Association was the re-
cipient Thursday of check for $25
from Colonel Robert M. Floyd of this
city There are six members of the
association on the sick list just now and
the contribution is very much appre-
ciated. The association is composed of
employees of the city railway, but has no
official connection with the company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

The SAUNDERS of A. W. Burrows,
living at No. 1854 Market street, were
aroused Thursday morning presumably
by burglars in the house. Mr.. Burrows
went down stairs armed with revolver,
ready to bring down the game at mo-
ment's notice. He found no burglars
and started up the stairs again, when he
slipped and the revolver was discharged,
shooting him in the wrist. DIR. w. p.
Miller probed for the bullet without
avail.