davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk has Issued marr..
age licenses 70 Nell Andonon,oi West
Jordan, aud blanche A. Bishop, Of
South Cottonwood; Richard Floyd
AMI Nfs. Mary Anderson, OF salt
Lake; George ". Sufman aud Hattie
M. HongIand, OF POcatull9, llahC; and
3. Obluf, OF Salt LAKE, aud Martha a.
Smiiy Of TcrTc llautc, lni., 10
John .. Caho0u, 20, nui Juiio sues,
20, both oi salt Lake; % william G..
C0oIe5 30, Of Salt Lake, and laabaila
Jane Miller, "a, Of Bingham,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
DOG Ca,chers In Trouble.

4 man aud youth In tho service Of
Dog Catcher Taylor the ono c5loreJ
and the other white, were taken before
Commissloner BRENNAN today, hay.
ing been arrested by Deputy shenilB
steele and Montgomery on charge OF
beating ana otherwise malueallug a
dog belonging 10 james Boyle, an
auctioucer. The hearing was set for
tomorrow. The defendants gave the
Hamea Of "Johu Doc" anu "Richar1
Hge,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
LAST NIGHTS PRIZE FIGHT.
II was Vigorously Waged at Nelson's
On state Road.

AZ ioTeshadowei In the NEWS
last evening the prize fight fjrwbich
arrangements have been Ia progfssB
for the last few days was fought be.
yond the city limits. The battle was
u 6erce ono while II kept up but
as the big white man was unable to
make tho record II was thought no
would make us an opponent 10 Rioh'
ards, tho darkey 1t vas not OF lon
duration.
The battle took place at Charley Nell
son's-the Road House--and only
hose selected few who had been given
the zip" went down TO witness II.
Tue journey was over the Rapid Tran.
~ the party getting on AZ diller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
COMMERCIAL

TJDAN's CLEARING HOUSE.
Tolay's clearing houis arcnaugss
smoautei @ sl0j,4l0, same Jay lat
yeaE S22l, 400,
roDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Y1rk-silyar, 5gl p, lead, $500.
Lou4ou-alver, - l.oI.
ORE AND nuLLi1N.
Wells Fargo q o.. resolved today:
Penn. bullion, sg,7li.
T. r. Juurs q 90. received today.
ore. $1,000 Bullion, s2.5JU. Total,
5000.
MoCoruick & o.. received toIay:
silver gud loal Gree, $4,000.
WEAL EsrAVE
TrlHt'rrr d'si IN fis oH.t o. ns C14tta. n..
caFl.r Of SAT- fHI.. ClNfs fflu4 y. ID.
ltfrri4u
United states OF America o. WiIlam
NclhurnlAni puIt of SECTION 4
al. l1Nhthlp auutu, range W,a.,.6 90
Kate ", Hufiul 40 al lu W.. kelly,
!ou 10 and ~, u'Oss O., Marion
lA'h.t .Hss#. fsssss .Hssi1... ssssssts Co
fllurIs q Peacock 90 clara ID Pea.
cock, part ul lot q, block tl, Ilat
l..''''"''''ss'' ..'s' f''f'''''''-,s' eco, Ou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

u. g. l,ichvillg a 60. Combination,
SECOND Hand Store, i53 auI 1850 South,
West Temple - has the hrgtst md
m Il clio. ant stock Of the kind IA
Umh. Remember We pay tie hlghp /
prices for your rfoiH and cell 20 us
toners cheaper than any other house
la the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

engaged their attention by rapidly
moving from one point To- another until
! die SIGNAL WAS given me that Davis bad
been placed IN the ambulance and wa.
moving Oh.
"Aly men then rave wav anl as tho
/ mob rushed past into the depot the,
| mingled with the crowd and worscd
their way into ilc open streets aui thcn
made with all their speed ior ihe steam.
boa; as best they could. every man TOT
himself
Good luck attended 40 our move.
mems and we found ihc t'camg,9,ili
,yrr" g,'isrr5 to ,srofi tbs pr'.8aers A.
| S1v5rr,b nq mo- otrgr tr1o1s were
/ ay7ii1bls
"Nben vc arrived 90 Savannah ] went
/ ON shore and repoficd io Gen. Grover
| thlt had Dlyis and 8i5rr
@ r.,',..r. go. ..,. -,,.,r,
l ON board thc steamer Clyde, and awaited
/ IBIS orders.
"Ggr. Groyur directed mc Co keep
The prisoners uu ,he steamer aud not Co
! allow any intercourse with the shore.
i Tie % i11cu Do. Cu.uiya the pua1uc.
/ 90 my command HuU ordered mu to pIl-
/ 6I.mJ.g. reported To- Gilmore and
| waited at Hilton Head tot about week
| for ulvI, convoy.
'At .Hg end ui tlis time two men OF
war Iupg red aud too. CO., under their
| charge. and we started Ior Washington.
| Before leaving Il. col NY party aud pUs.
ou.rs "cre transferred from the clyde
90 % small ocean transport.
There were at ils time under wy
charge lea Davis and wife and three
children. Mn. DJy % sister Vice Pres.
idgul Stephens. Cen. Wheeler, thu
Southern cavalry leader. e. G. CLAY. Mf.
Re ln, postmaster general. Co.'s. Lube
book. IlHU3Iua aul Harrison.
During tna voyage $3.50 iu..llull os.
cured 800 relieve the muuUiuuN a large
nIag. vessel appeared Ul tHe horizon
AND made CICciI. iHr us. One 90 me
mln-IDwar turned Goo attack the
Stranger while The u.lar I;gpi close Co
us Co protect us, hJt aN.I thc INST gum
boat ull fred sts.uI shots ai the
stronger thg turned aul teamed away
The aillf concerned leu Davis. All
prisoner were ordered 20 iclrc TO their
gnigrolms at dark and remain until
morning Mu Davis. however one even.
inE uyerpowCrcl DE guard 90 hi, Igof
and, pushing him aside, went OUT un tIc
deck.
'lhe guard, not having orders 60 ilre
Zoo case of resistance, called Cor DIS OH.
cgr. / i0ual Davis sitting ON the rail-
and explained my orders calmly Hc
answered 5url.Iy that Dee h1JIl ao %.
De- pleased. fUurgup1u tool. h.W Dy
ths Colllr and. a hg then resisted, !
forced him rapidly and rather roughly
Co DIS room.
AFTER this bad no further trouble
with him at sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

IIcHV0 WI DO TTTI ON T0I71WITE
datoG FROM Ogden, Eureka, Bingham
anu Intermediate rotate, from Apfl
i.h 70 5ih, ilc.utivii tickets limited
10 Apul l2.h, 1894. From an other
points Aprll 3iu % sih, inclusive;
tickets limited 90 Ami ION. 1894.
J. h. BENNETT.
a. L. A A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
CONFERENCE RITES,
VIA
10 GgHdo Western Railway.

For the Annual Conference LID S.,
ni Woman Con urUncH, J.. u. So, az
sole Lake CITY, April en- io stu, In.
r.Hs.vc, tho following IaipH nrg u.h0r.
l.l Goo esIt iaLr uut fplurIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

Reduced Hates.
$1,000 in Missouri River from Ogden,
Spanish Fork anu intermediate point,
OF
5000
round tug.
Secure tickets at RIO Guudo Western
JiliCts, Via
Burlirgtlu Route.
John c. Cutlor O. Bro, 90
Main Street havo added a
limo Of Tailor Trimmings to
thor stock which they will
soil wholesale or retail Tnoy
have also had a lot OF home
made cloth made into ready
mado suits which thoy offer
a. Si5 TO Sis a suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

IAN run down" from tho weakening
effects Of warm washer, you need
good tonic and blood purifier like
H0Od's Sarsauarilln. DO not put OIL
taking II. Numerous little all m ntH,
" neglected, will soon break up tho
system. Take Hoods SauapHrIlla
now, 70 oXpel disaafu anu give you
strength aud appetite.
Hoods Pills are tho beat family
calhartic aud liver medicine. Harm.
lths, reliable. sure. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
NOTICE

sAlr IAEU chr Utah
MArru g.st, 1904.
A H. DEBTS uNlkH b. D.. WELLS. VINO
~ Co.,. a.y assigned. ago due uuu PAYABLE 10
Joan De- forbes, Assignee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27

velop manhood, and the processes of
education are rapidly progressing. The
world moves and il you do not move
with il you will get left in the race.
III circumstances make il impossible
for you TO pursue your education be-
yond what you may get here, make
the best use possible OF the advanta-
ges given you here.
/ congratulate the Punahou boys
and girls Of today upon the prospect
of added appliances for education soon
10 be afforded here. May we not hope
that these, by the generosity of alum
nj and friends, will continue TO in
crease until Punahou shall be in fact,
as it is now in name, a College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
WHlTNEY'S
Notice..

THE HAWAIIAN FERTnIZING
IL Company, A. F. Cooke, Manager, is
entirely distinct and separate from the
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Company,
DR.. w. Averdam, Manager.
~ Patrons Of the above Companies
kindly take notice.
16ll-1m 3S65-1u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
SEND BOYS TO COLLEGE.
Address of Chief Justice Judd at
Oahu College.

Interesting Data OF Attendance at Amer
lean COlIeges-Boys Need Educa-
tion These Days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
CASTLE & COOKE
I'M RTE r s,
Hardware and
General
Merchandise

Why not buy useful things
for Christmas presentsg They
are just as welcome then, as
at any other time, and serve
the purpose for which they
were intended. Does it strike
you as a sensible idea?
What is more suitable for a
holiday gift than THE WILL
COX & GIBBS light running
AUTOMATIC SEWING
MACHINE.
FEATHER BUSTERS,
LAMPS, CUTLERY.
A nice Channels Skin or
Carriage Whip; a light DOG
CHAIN that will stand a ten
sile strain of 1900 ID: This is
something new and decidedly
the strongest chain of It's kind
made. You need Step Lad
de- when you fix up your
Christmas Tree. Pocket Knives
for the little ones; Razors for
the older ones. COOKING
UTENSILS and HOUSEHOLD
goods for the home. Do not
some of these useful things
impress you as acceptable
presents?
Would not a LIFE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY III the NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL be Joy
forever or a FIRE INSUR.
ANCE POLICY in the HTNA
be a welcome gift?
Useful things always have a
value and are always welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
DELEGATEs RETURNING.
Christian Endeavorers on Their Way Homo From Cleveland.

Christian Endeavorers on Their Way Home From Cleveland.
 The Connecticut delegates to the Christian Endeavor convention at Cleveland, O., which closed Sunday night, are now on their way home, many of them taking in the Thousand Islands on their way. There were over 400 from this state in attendance at the sessions of the convention, and several took important parts in the program.
 Several of the delegates, on invita- tion, visited the Eliza Jennings Home for Invalid Women in West Cleveland on Sunday. This admirable institu- tion, situated on a lofty hill and over looking Lake Erie, was founded by Mrs. Eliza Jennings, who died previous to its completion. Accommodations are here provided for twenty-five inmates. the present occupants numbering sev- enteen, only two of whom are able to leave the house. The delegates held a Christian Endeavor prayer meeting in the reception hall of the building. at which all the inmates not confined to their rooms were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Searching for His Wife.

Delf1nio Luvigio, an Italian contract or of this city, is searching New York with the aid of the police for his wife, who, he believes, has been foully dealt with. Mrs. Luvigio left this city for New York in response to postal card from her sister, Mrs. Serrara, of Eliza beth street. She did not arrive there nor has she been heard from. Luvigio told the New York police that his wife had much valuable jewelry with her and large sum of money. He fears she has been foully dealt with. Yester- day afternoon he started out to call at all the hospitals in New York. Luvigio lives at 80 Oak street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
WILL BE HOTTER TODAY.

Yesterdays Showers Revived Parched
 Vegetation.
 The showers that fell over the south ern part of New England early yester- day morning were received with much rejoicing by farmers. Crops have been suffering seriously of late, for the want of rain nourishment. About New Ha- ven many of the crops have been so dried up as to effect the yield, and had the drainage continued much longer garden vegetables would have been very scarce. The amount of rain that fell was about .32 of an inch. With the rain came very hot weather. Yester- day told Mercury leaped aloft until 80 degrees were credited to him. The prospects are that to-day will be the hottest of the year, after which cooler weather is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Will Not Race at Present.

Commodore Richard Peck of the New Haven Steamboat company is authority for the statement that the steamer Richard Peck will not race against the City of Lowell, of the Norwich line, at least at present. Commodore Peck said yesterday: "We would not race the City of Lowell if we had passengers aboard. We are not burning the proper kind of coal for racing and would not consider that we were prepared for it. The only way to have such race is to lay the boat off for 8 day. Some of our officers are away at present and can- not say whether they would think it worth while to lay the boat off for a day. As for the City of Lowell being ready to race us, we have heard noth- ing of it.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Demand Money for the Dor.

Bridgeport, July ls.-Murray Green of the firm of Green < Logan, returned yesterday from Detroit, without his valuable St. Barnard dog, which he took along with him on the trip. Mir. Green says that while in Detroit his dog was kidnapped. After thorough search in the city he could find no clue to the canine's whereabouts. Mir. Green returned to this city deeply grieved over the animals disappearance.
 Yesterday he received a letter from the kidnappers, who are in Canada, stating that his St. Barnard would be returned to him upon receipt of a large sum of money. MT. Green has not as yet decided to forward the desired amount
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Water Street Bridge Approaches Too Steep

Water Street Bridge Approaches Too Steep.
 Mayor Sargent. and Vice President Hall of the Consolidated road held a conference recently in relation to the approaches to the, Water street bridge. The mayor believes, the approaches too steep and should be lessened. Judge Hall told the mayor that the railroad company was willing to do what it could to meet the demand for the i'm provement. It was decided that Mayor Sargent should visit, the. people in the locality of the bridge and have them present a petition to the railroad com missioners asking for a, longer grade.
 Mayor Sargent and Judge Hall looked over the ground at Union street and the ruin of the old City market Judge Hall talked favorably on the mayors propo- sition to widen Union street at this point before plans were drawn for re- building on the market site., 4..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

There Is no secret about it. Lactated food is manufactured under the per sonal supervision of Prof. Boynton of Vermont university
 An absolutely pure and reliable in- fant food had been eagerly sought for years as a substitute for pure moth CTS milk.
 Lactated food solved the problem completely. It stands to-day pre-emi- nent among all others. Infants fed upon 1t suffer less, and fewer die, 1t Is now we'll known, than those fed upon anything else. It is used in the big charitable institutions for children. It has saved the lives of thousands of in- fants during the hot dangerous months of summer.
 It is indorsed by the best physicians, by nurses, and by happy, grateful mothers in every town and village in the land.
 Sugar of milk, the basis of mothers milk, Is the basis of lactated food. With it is combined pure barley malt, the finest wheat gluten, and the nutri- tious element of the oat. It Is thor oughly cooked by high steam heat,i and a predigested, nutritious food Is made that fulfills every requirement. of the growing child. It is by far the safest food that a child can take In the sum- mer. 1t is g. true preventive of cholera infantum.
 No home where there Is an infant can afford to be without it.
 Lactated food saves babies lives!
 The following letter from Mrs. A. Wandell, 99 Rowe street, Rochester, N. r., a picture of whose pretty baby is given above, is one of scores that are received every week from happy par ents the country over
 Our baby weighed four pounds at birth. When two months old she weighed but eight pounds with her clothes on. The doctor said she was very frail child. I commenced feeding her certain food when she was four teen days old, but she did not gain strength as I knew she ought. When she was seven months old I changed to lactated food. She commenced to gain at once and to rest we'll at night. She has not been sick with bowel trou- ble once through her teething, and she was teething last summer. consider lactated food has been a great blessing to our little girl. It has made her healthy, strong and the happiest two- year-old child in Rochester. Any moth- CT wishing to address one that has used lactated food will be cheerfully answer ed at my expense by addressing me-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
WANTED FOR CAMP.
Adjutant General Bradley's Request fo
 United States Officers.

Adjutant General Bradley's Request fo,
 United States Officers.
 Adjutant General B. B. Bradley has made application to the secretary of war, through the military informatio division of the adjutant generals office, for the detail of United States army officer to inspect the national guard in camp at, Mantle next month. General Bradley has also requested, that the commanding officer of the department of the east be instructed to detail a sergeant of artillery for duty at the siege gun and mortar battery during the tour of duty.
 Last year Captain Arthur M.Wether- i'll. Sixth United States infantry, was detailed for the inspecting duty, and Sergeant J. H. Condon of Battery M, First United States artillery, for in- structionr in handling the 1O-inch guns and mortars. In his request for the de- tails Adjutant General Bradley did not this year express any preference as to who should be detailed for either posi- ttoo fi'f ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
THE NAVAL RESERVE CRUISE,

No Doubt but That 8 Boat will be Sent to
 This City-Promotions Announced.
 It has been stated that the newly formed naval militia of this city would not go on cruise this year. Lieutenant Edward G. Buckland was asked yester- day in regard to the report, and he showed 8 letter from the first assistant secretary of war, which said that boat would be detailed for the New Haven men about the 12th of August for a week. It is not known which boat will be detailed, but it will no doubt be either the New York, Columbia or the Miantonomah. The New York and Columbia have been assigned to the pleasant duty of taking the First Naval battalion on it's annual cruise to Gar diners Bay and Fishers Island. The two vessels will start Saturday with the amateur tars. There will be about 45O men in ail, $50 from New York and the remainder from the Rochester division, The Miantonomah and Dolphin will join the New York and Columbia in Gardiner's Bay. 1
 The Boston reserve will go on the Miantonomah. Quite number of the local reserve will enlist for the week in the New York reserve and go with them on the cruise.
 The following promotion and ap- pointment of petty officers in the First division, Naval Militia, c. N. G., are an: nounced by Brigadier General George Haven.
 FIRST GLASS. Boatswain's mate, Charles K. Hutch- inson.
 Gunner's mate, Samuel F. Punderson.
 SECOND CAss. Boatswain's mate, Frank s. Cornwell. Gunner's mate, Phillip P. Wells.
 Quartermaster, William R. Clark, Quartermaster, Isaac F. Smith.
 THIRD GLASS,
 Coxswain, Burton H. Strickland. Coxswain, stephen D. Baker.
 Coxswain, tAIbertfF WeIIes.
 Coxswain, .WHliam-W. Weaver.
 Gunner's mate, John W. Nichols, jr. Division bugler, Frederick A. Hill.
 f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
COURT RECORD.
City yCourt-Criminal Side-Judge Callahg

City yCourt-Criminal side-Judge Callahan.
 Antonio Laucello, Joseph Di Lullo, Francisco Laucello, Viola Mara, Car mus Cuvallaro, and Raffealle Cavallaro, perjury, continued until July 19; Grata- no Fenarli, breach of the peace; Annie Mortell. brech of the peace, judgment suspended; Frederick Oliver, Frederick Gray and William Ganett, rape, con- tinued until July 25; Thomas Daley, drunk, $5 fine. breach of the peace, thirty days in jail, s6.24 costs; John Murphy, begging. vagrancy, sixty days in jail, $6.24 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
SUES FOR DIYORCE.
The Wife of Henry A. Taylor. the New York Millionaire. Brings Suit for Limited Di- Yorea on the lirounda of Cruelty.

 The Wife of Henry A. Taylor. the New York
 Millionaire, Brings Suit for a Limited Di-
 yoree on the Grounds of Cruelty.
 Elizabeth c. Taylor. the second wife of Henry A. Taylor. the New York mill lionaire banker. has brought suit against her husband for limited di- vorce on the grounds of cruelty and abandonment. Mir, Taylor. who is about sixty years old, Is score of years older than his second wife. whose maiden name was conneys. She had lived much of her life with her father. who was In moderate circumstances. at Tar rytown, N. r., but she met the defend- ant at watering place. They were married tn 1881 and have four children. the youngest four years of age The three oldest children live with the father and the youngest with the mother.
 After the marriage they lived at II West Forty-siyth street, New York, where MT. Taylor still maintains a city residence with both sets of his children and seven servants. They had large summer residence at Larchmont, but about six years ago MT. Taylor began summering at Milford. Conn. MT. Fay Tor says that Mrs. Taylor's conduct be- came unbearable and she says he ill., treated and even struck her. They have not lived together for about four years 1t Is said, but Mir. Taylor sent his wife regular allowances until last Octo- Der. Her father is dead and she has been living in this city with her mother.
 The case came up before Justice An drews of the supreme court of NewYork Tuesday on a motion of her counsel. James Flynn, for counsel fee and ali- mony.
 MT. Taylor is well known in Connec- ticut. He has done great deal for Mill ford. Only short time ago he erected a church and handsome public H. brary there. The divorce suit referred to as having been brought in this state was brought by Attorney George M. Gum of this city.
 MT. Taylor was an officer of the Cin- cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad when NdpOleOn Ives looleu IL, anu IL is said he was one of the men who were active in bringing about the prosecu- tion ofIves. He Is reputed to be worth $3,000,00O.
 It was learned in this city that MT. Taylor had secured a divorce from his second wife in the suit which was brought by him in this state. Mrs. Taylor then, through Attorney George M. Gum, tried to have the decision set aside on the ground that Mir. Taylor was not resident of Connecticut. Mrs. Taylor failed to carry her point
 MT. Taylor's children by his first wife and MT. Taylor himself erected the Tay- Tor Memorial church in Milford, and re- gently MT. Taylor built public library for the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
WILL HE HELDArPIrTsBURG.
rwenty'Eikhth Annual Enesmpment O
 the Grand Army of the Republic.

Twenty Eighth Annual Enesmpmant of
 the Grand Army of the Republic.
 The twenty-eighth annual eneamp- ment Of the Grand Army of the Re- public will be held at Pittsburg from September 10 to i5. The circular which has just been issued from the offioe of the assistant quartermaster-general de- pertinent of Connecticut, says that at n meeting of the council of administra- ton the department was authorized to get refusal of certain hotel aceommo- dations In Piltsburg. for all department officers, representatives, siternates and post officers, who wish to attend, and quarters have been secured at the Mo- nongahela house at the rate of ga. 50 per day for three days or more, and at this rate rooms are to be occupied by four persons each.
 The round trip for transportation from New Haven will be SIP, not in- eluding transfer in New York, and from New York sl0. 50 each.