davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
YOUNG LADIES CONFERENCE


The quarterly conference OF the
Young Ladies Mutual Improvement
associations OF the Salt Lake Stake
was held Tuesday Sept. an, In the
Salt Lake Assembly Hall, President
Mary A. Fre,za preaching.
Meeting commenced at pm. by
singing "Come lot US anew"
Prayer was offered by MIS-. u. g..
Eardley. Singing. Roll Of assocla.
tons was called, showing good rep
r,sentatiou. Minutos OF previous
conference read ana approved,
The officers Of the Stake orgRniza.
tlons were then presented ana unaui.
mously sustained.
Prplident F:e'ai said she desirad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
AMuSEMENTS.

COLLEGE CHuMs, or Charley's
Aunt, Whichever It may DO, had
another fair house Mt the LyCeum last
evening. The promised h junction did
not ms,eriallze, much to Mr.. O'Mal-
ley's disappointment, and 10 make up
Tor the absence Of that feature, the
manager himself made little speech
from the stage In which he paid his re-
spects 10 the newspapers OF the city,
very properly giving the NEWS the
principal amount Of attention, since II
was tho paper which hrst directed at
tentlon 10 Mir. O'Malley's con.
tinued calling under the black
nag. He declared that II was the
NEws dTtm stlC editor who had wired
Frohmau IN relation to ChaTley's
Aunt. statement which Mr.. Al
Morrissey, Ff0hmsn's representative,
who himself wrote the dispatch Inst
Friday, Will read with some surprise.
Ha also slashe1 at the Home Dramatic
CLUB, which he said wanted 10 play Col.
lege Chums III the thcHter during con-
ference aud made number % charges
equally funBy-dOiug everything, in
fact, excapt TO deny that he was play.
ing Mr. Frlhmau's comedy under n
fictitious name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
AROUND THE COURTS.
The Irvine Divorce Case 10 b Sub.
miIlet Today.
WHAT ABOUT THAT DIAMOND
Several Interesting Matters Arise Al
the CoInly Courts Session
To-Day.

In Chief Justice Merritps division
Of the Third district court this morn.
ing the Arguments OF counsel for a
new trial In the Irvine divorce suit
were resumed. Judge J, A. Marshall,
on behalf OF Mrs. Irvlne, occupied the
entire forenoon, closing about 1890,
his remarks being devoted mainly TO
the answering Of counsel on the other
eide In reference to alleged erroFs u
law upon the trial OF the cause before
ex-Chief Justice u ane.
This afternoon Attorney w. II.
DcEson is making tho closing arru.
ment Ia support Of the motion for
rs-hearing, aud when no has finished
the case will be submitted. That will
be al late period Of the day.
MORE CITIZENS.
Tho following poisons were admitted
to citizenship by Chief Justice Merritt
this morning. They are all Of English
birth and all nre now jewellers In Sal,
Lake county; Quinton Cook, John
Bufleigb, Edward J. Hardwood, Geo.
II. Whitehead, Henry A. Porchor,
Robert l.. Anderson, Scotl L.. Andet.
con, John MOuntoeT, John n. Noun.
teer, Samuel W. Polts, Alexander
Whitehead.
ny CONSENT.
In tho caso Of Levi w. Richards Va
the Utah Book q Stationery Co., Iudg.
ment was entered by consent for ST..
$3.50.
In that Of Higgins & Tooker Co. vs.
this same defendants Judgment was
also entered by cOn,ent for 81 .O2s.0i
a RAY on LIuIIr WANTED.
Those persons directly Interested IN
the story Of the diamond stud ~ Il
came up In Justice Lochrio's court are
beginning 10 wonder when Detective
Sheets will turn In his "TepOrt.n The
abatement went forth that the indlvid.
ual by whom the work VI substituting
the "paste" Tor the real gem
was done had been dis.
covered, and from that time on
developments have been anxlously
awaited. But n week, at least, has
gone by since then, aud not word
more has been hoard tending 20 throw
light upon what IL still n mystery.
Maybe the detective TO whom the cAse
was entrusted has not yet concluded
Ills Investigations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
COMM ERCIAL


FAiT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Tniay'H cloafluv hnuss exchanges
amounted 10 E.lB 900. same DAY
lat year slti,Og4.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silvsr, G'l; lead, g8.l5.
LondOn.-Sllyet, aI gluI.
ORE ANp Uui.LtOS.
NcCorniCk q g.. received today.
Silver and lead oIta, LOO.
T.. II. Jones d Go, received today:
Ores, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
II ~ ar 1Ea

sum-At Draper. sept 6, Catherine Smith
born Iuu. .I, IHll
Funeral services NJ Draper meeting house
on fridly, a,pI 3, a. Do O'Clock % 900.
WAuIuulhI= IuuudaY night, at 100 ~
typhoid fever and heart disease, Helen Wahl.
gust daughter OF John a.. aud Anna l..
" thiUuitt aged Dc years. % months Funeral
services Wi bu halu lu the Sixteenth ward
meeting house tomorrow NihurHuuyJ after
uuuu al O'Clock, Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
TODAY'S COUNTY COURT.
Petitions and Other Communications
A Lost WArrAnt-Ofllcers' Reports.

A session Of tho county court was
held this morning, all the members
being present, viz, Probate Judge
Blair, Selectmen Cahoon, Bamberger
and Morris. The business transacted
was Of the ordinary routine character.
ABOUT a had ROAD.
Arthur Meads wrote calling atton.
ton to "lho unpassible condition" Of
Emigration canyon. commencing ut
tbs city wateTworks, Tor a distance Of
about one and half miles. He says
he has himself kept this road In good
repair for some i've years. Referred
to SeleoimAn Bamberger
M'ouEEN's "HousEnoLD."
Sheriff Moo Icen presented his lie.
OF "hoafdefs" NJ lhe county jail tor tue
month Of August, during which
period total " .,6Oi meals were
served 10 nifty prisoners. Among the
names were those Of Steele, EDDY,
Fufey, Lafayette and Dan Quinlan,
which Will be readily remeIn6 sred by
the reading public.
Al THE iNFiRMARY.
DIR. Joel Il. Allen, superintendent OF
tue county iniirmgty, handed In his
report for the month Of August Dur.
Ing that time nine Inmates have been
discharged, one died, three were al.
mitted,nnd tue present huaiber on the
books IL 63.
WANTS sATlsFAoTIoS.
WIN. II. Walker, Of Halliday, Salt
Lake county, has a small grievance. In
letter 10 the board he slAtss that ON
August lst, while proceeding along the
east drive, just south Of the Supply
compnny's store, his horse stepped UPON
the culyeu. This cavsd In, aud the
Wheela OF the buggy struck with such
force NJ 10 break the front axle, both
steel aud wood. He now asked for an
appropriation sufficient TO cover the
iamage to his conveyance. The com.
mnnloalionwas oTderoi died.
4 NEW ROAD.
Nine signatures Of citizens
aud property holders In Granite
precinct, road section 90, were
appended TO a petition asking that
new road be "grsntod," starting
north at the railroad anu running
south, making connection with the
Draper road, below Dugway, on Dry
Creek.
Petition granted and tho supervisor
was directed TO open up tho road nc
cordlngly.
TAX LEVY.
A petition from the Twonty-seoond
School district In relation to tax levy
was referred 10 the assessor.
THE STOCK INspECroRsHIP.
Woolgrowors Of salt Lake county, to
tho number VI eleven, sent In
communication recommending the MP.
pointment Of ]. Il. Edmunds as stock
inspector, "knowlng tnat he has been
n wool raiser OF said county for many
yeaTs.O
A second petition, bearing quite
long list NJ signatures, represented
that David q. MackAy sis thoroughly
competent and In every way quaiiiiui
for the office Of sheep inspector for
Salt Lake county"
Both docum onts were filed.
FROM THE COUNTY ATTORNEY.
County Attorney Murphy wrote rs
follows under date Sep. 4h;
"At the request OF Williams, VanCott
and Sutherland, attorneys for Mr.. J.
Il. Toronto, | would state that under
lhe decision VI the Supreme court In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
In the British Mission.

lMLitlHiai Star, aug q
Elder john l.. FaukIgu lgs been TO.
leased from his labOrs m tue Cholten.
ham conference AMI hAi been Ap.
pointed ~ LABOR In tue Scottish con-
lSTCuCu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

TfIHs'srt sief m ~ oFs as - ctHa'grs q.
ourifr Of san LI,s C1Bfg ION . .. 90.
ldff0Iag,
william %. shafkOy of al IN Alex.
Hogan, Dot 80. Miller Mulur
fuuuWiHlnufssssss sssssssassssssN O.
Mari b. lirowu a. Fllia tIhtt, part Of
lot !, hluca "a plat As..s..s.a.ss 4 %
Harry lcrFufon Go MAR o. turFu.
sun. part OF ioti, bIOet u. plato 400 10y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

Chicago. close, sept s.
Whoat-Easy, scpt. h., Dee, fU4.
turu=lllgutr, sept, ita ugHss Boa
uats=stuhdY sept, 20, oct aNs
lura=luWrr sept ltug, jan, la.a
lAtd--vUt., Ntlb oct t.Ul
laus lower hvpt, eos Jaus, 1l2s,
ltIvH quiet, tU'as
Harley steady itl
l.aN svrd-tlfm Lgsts.
tiWoihh 7tsHdY, agt. o. a.i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
TO THE LADIES.

by request Tnr Onyx Rank will
be- open Tor inspection only & TO
Top. m, Sunday. IA aud 10 W. Second
south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

In buying or selling Secondhand
Goods We recommend ;ho I. X. H., As
east, Second soulh. ~ Goods wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Castoria.

"Ca1,6ria De- On excellent medicine frr ch'.
DION. Mothers have rgp,aielIy to.l mH of is
guol elect upon their oa.idrn.'
d. 20. g OaIHnH,
f.s..H de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
What is

Castorin is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. Il contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. l IS harmless substitute
Parcgorc, Drops Soothing syrups and Castor oil.
10 Is Pleasant Its guarantee Is thirty years By
Millions of Mothers Csora destroys Worms aud alays
fcycrishncss. Cnstora prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Dlnrrhua aud Wind Collie Cnstorla relieves
tccthng troubles cures constipation and hatulcncy.
Cnstorla nssimatcs the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tora il the Childrcn's Panuccatho Mothers Friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

Tho COntaur Company. Murray sroot, City.
EErurEnsnzzIzEg1zl4EXa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Re1iab1e-
establishment.

This Is bid for your business and me one Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth OF goods expect to move be.
and Christmas will save 10 M. rstor,er NH,
Ihrty-hye Thousand Dollars. '
REMEMBER the Three Great Speealtes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Neu
Dress . Goods,

Which will sell at not much more than half OF last als
prices We shall ofer Fifty Thousand Dollars worth OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

A session Of tho county court was
held this morning, all the members
being present, viz, Probate Judge
Blair, selecImen Cahoon, Bambsrger
and Morris. The business transacted
was Of the ordinary routine oharAote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

louII all want Shoes for winter and now is the time to
ge about two pairs for the price OF one You should not
w, un sizes are broken but call early Mail orders
be filled by giving sizes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

Arthur Meads wrote calling alton.
tlon TO "lho unpassible condition" OF
Emigration canyon, commencing Mt
tbs city waterworks, Tor a distance Of
about one and half mlles He says
he has himself kept this road In good
repair for some i've years. Referred
10 SeleotmAn Hamburger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
M'oUEEN's "nOusEnoLD.n

Sheriff Moo Icen presented his list
OF "hoardefs" nj thu county jail tor tue
month Of August, during which
period a total " .6Oi meals were
served 10 nifty prisoners. Among the
names were those " Steele, EDDY,
Fufey, Lafayette and Dan Qulnlsn,
which viii be readily remembered by
the reading public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
END OF THIS WORLD.
Prof. Rudolph Fnlb Says the Catp-
clysm VIII Come Nov. II, 1890. \

cIysm VIII Come Nov. ID, 1890. y
Exchange
The. records indicate that people have
been looking for the end OF the world at
intervals ever since the world began, and
predictions of this character generally re-
ceive very limited credence, but when a
scientific man of the character of Prof.
Rudolph Falb. of Vienna, makes prophe-
cy of this sort Ii is at least worth think
ing about Professor Falb has q reputn-
ton al over Europe for his meteorological
binary familiarity with the habits and GUS
toms of earthquakes.
His predictions of these seismic disturb
ances have been remarkably fulfilled. His
prediction of the great earthquake at Zante
last year was published in the press dis
patches all over the country the day be-
fore the earthquake occurred. Another ex-
ample of his accurate foreknowledge on
this subject is shown in the fact that on
March 81, 1888, he wrote TO the Tourist
Club of Vienna accepting an invitation to
lecture about earthquakes. but adding that
he would like TO defer the lecture until
after April IL, as an earthquake would oc-
cur by that time which would aid him
In giving them enlightenment. AS a mat
ter of fact an earthquake occurred April
3, and was felt all over southern Hungary.
Professor Falb'S prophecies 90 back over
a number of years. have usually been made
from nine to twenty months in advance,
and have. in almost every instance. been
correct.
Now, however the Professors prophetic
eye has shot across a space of FIVE years
wanderer known to astronomers as the
comet OF 1866 will reappear and collide
with our globe; then 1.-The fireworks and
darkness.
BY way of preliminary to the main event,
however, IL may be mentioned that, accord
ing TO the programme New York is to dis
appear under a tidal wave next July or
August while Florida and California will
probably become islands as the result of a
submarine earthquake.
The most unpleasant feature about these
prophecies Is. as already intimated, the fact
that they are not prophecies at all. strictly
speaking, but scientific predictions based
upon scientific Investigations into mundane
anatomy. To put his theories in as simple a
fashion as possible, IL may be said that
Professor. Falb believes. first of all, that
the deep down interior of the earth is filed
with a molten mass which is subject to ebb
and flow Just like the waters Of the ocean
Between the earth and this molten sheol.
which is slowly cooling. there is only a
shell of an average of eighteen miles in
thickness, upon which We mortals live. and
love, and die. In some places the earth >
crust is thicker than in others Where 1t is
thinnest the confined terrible forces OF the
under world chiefly in the form OF gas,
seek constantly 10 escape, and when the
pressure of the atmosphere around the
earth Is lowest the gas finds an outlet.
usually in well-defined districts, generally
through the volcanic vent holes
But beyond the constant pressure OF gas,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Professor Falb has the theory that the
sheolic molten mass beneath US is subject
to the influence of the moon, which pro-
duces waves, and occasionally great tidal
waves, which sweep round the inner crust
of the world with terrific force. shaking
the earth in its passage. Professor Falb
publishes every year q list Of the days on
which he expects seismic commissions. These
he calls critical days''-and these days
are those when the moon approaches close
TO the earth. The critical days given by
Professor Falb for 1894 are stated in the
order of maximum disturbance as follows:
Aug 30. Sept. %. Feb. 90 March Fl. Aug /.
April 6, jan 81, May and Oct %. Thus
the most serious disturbance may be looked
for Aug. 80 and the slightest Oct. 2S.
In connection with the great scientific
contest between mother earth and the
comet which, 10 use a phrase current in
scientific circles, is to be pulled off, in
1899. it is recalled that Jan; IA, GIG, ten peo-
PIE were killed in China by the fall of a
meteor. In the year S23 thrty-flve villages
in SaXony We're destroyed by the fall OF a
Sept. !, 1911. one man and four animals
were destroyed by falling meteors near
Crema. Nov. 4, 1749, meteor struck the
mast of a ship that was crossing the At
lantic, killing five seamen. Each of these
cases can be regarded as the fall of a small
comet upon our world
1t is comfort to know that some of the
Vienna scientists believe the comet is going
TO get the worst OF II, and point to the fact
that the comet Lexell, when il went too
near to Jupiter, was thrown off it's course
and sent flying out of our planetary sys-
TEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
The Boy and the Postage Stamp.
Harper's Weekly

The contemporary small boy considers
that no parent has done his whole duty
who has omitted to avail himself of the
last chances, now fast slipping away, to
lay in a supply of Columbian postage
stamps for his use. The small boy feels
that he is entitled TO have not only all
the Columbian stamps that are lacking to
his personal collection, but a fund of them
besides. which he can keep among his dup
licates and swap in the fu.lness of time
with lads whose parents were not good
providers.
The large purchases of Columbian stamps
by dealers and collectors has called atten-
ton 10 the very lively status Of the stamp
collecting mania 1t certainly il a mania
of solid qualities, for after some twoscore
years Of existence ii fails 10 show the first
symptoms Of petering out. II has spread
all over the civilized world and with such
increasing virulence that il is almost as
hard in these days to raise a young family
without postage stamps as without soap.
Really. IL the annual sum that contempt
rary collectors spend on postage stamps
could be computed. 1t could hardly fail TO
make q respectable showing beside the
amounts that were spent for tulips by the
Dutch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Never sleep. with a bright light shining
directly upon the eyes. They should face
the darkest and most restful corner In the
The morning call., 1894-02-08

great business disasters of the last twenty
years have been caused largely by the
shrinkage of values due to the demOneti-
cation of silver. Correspondence will be
opened with bimetalic interests In other
countries, such as the Bimetallic League
in England. and efforts will be made to
readiust public opinion regarding the place
Of silver in the currency of the world.
They hope 10 have the help of the free
coinage men. The latter, it is said, are
right in their belief that the present trouble
is due largely TO the characterization of
silver, but are wrong in the remedy they
propose. What is wanted by this COM
mittee is to secure the cooperation of men
of different shades of belief, but who are
agreed upon the main idea.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Z. - Abbott of
Texas introduced in the House to-day
a bill for the coinage of the silver in
the treasury on a new plan. The Secre-
tary is to coin into standard silver dollars
or minor coins not less than 1000 900
ounces month of the silver purchased
under the Sherman act. Coin certificates
issued under that act are to be redeemed
III either gold or silver, according to which
metal is held in largest quantities in the
treasury, and the Secretary is to issue
coin notes TO the amount of the seignorage
of the Sherman act upon plan apparently
devised to place gold and silver on an
equal footing
The morning call., 1894-02-08
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
Men and Women in New York
Wanting Work.
Result of the Police Census Taken
at the Instance of Mayor
Giiroy.

NEW YORK, Feb. Mayor Gilroy has
Columbia College a tabulated census of
The unemployed of New York taken by
he police. The returns show that in
1851 families visited one or more persons
are out of employment. The families con-
sist of zoe. 701 individuals. OF these 1923
were reported to be busy at work, and the
actual number out of work is said to be
81, 2S0-52, 592 males and Il, 6SS females.
To the question, Are you in need of as
sistance?" 59311 answered "Yes." and
1870 NO"
Professor Mayo Smith. who superin-
tended the tabulatIon. in a letter to Presi-
dent Low explains that the census is one
of the ''unemployed' only. The police
were directed to exclude all those who had
employment. and all cases of that sort
which got into the books were omitted in
the tabulation. But the census is by no
means a complete count of all the unem-
ployed 10 the city of New York. In TAX
ing the census the police confined their
labors almost exclusively to the tenement
house districts and the localities of the
poor.
The primary idea of the census was to
enable the authorities to judge of the dis
tress among the poor on account of their
inability to secure employment. and prob
ably it did not occur TO the police II take
into consideration that there may be suf-
fering and hunger in places where the
surroundings indicated wealth and afflu-
ancp
The morning call., 1894-02-08
BOTH BADLY WOUNDED.
An Attempt to Arrest a Robber
Causes a Lively Duel.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 7.-To-night a man
named j. e. Hall told Chief of Police
Rodgers he was going with man named
Starbird, who would point out the man
who robbed w. F. Jackson. an artist. Sun
day night. and who exhibited purse and
treated the crowd with a $50 piece con-
tanned in it shortly after the robbery.
Starbird came up nd finding what Hall
wanted the man for became excited. They
went off together, but die not find the man,
whose name was Perkins. Both men went
home toge her. and Starbrd decoyed Hall
into his house and shot him. with the
words, you'll make stool-pigeon for
the police out of me, will yon?" He shot
Hall first in the breast. and when Hall
turned the revolver aside again In the
shoulder, and missed him the third shot.
Hall in the meantime got out a pistol and
shot SIarbrd once in the stomach and
once In the left lung. Hall ran outdoors
and fell on the steps and Starbird went TO
the railroad hospital for treatment. The
police were notified and the patrol wagon
brought him to the station. where he lies
at the point of death. hall will probably
recover.
1t is supposed from Starbird's actions
that he was one of the two men who
robbed Jackson, as he turned pale when
he met the Chief of Police with Hall. He
was on the police force in San Francisco.
In the meantime Perkins had been ar
rested in another part of the city by the
police and is in the city prison. Starbrd
denies all knowledge OF the robbery. He
has wife and five little children.