davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-10
PERSONAL.

7 ADIEs'COATs ALTERED AND REPAIR
y ed TO look as good as new, at Kings, 6l5
Orange street
7 AIDES COATS REPAIRED AT KING s,
II 6l5 Orange street.
IN E. LEWIS
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms4 and 5, in the Exchange Building. cor
ner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY on REAL ESTATE
aud personal property Of all descriptions, at
lowest rates. Private consultation room at
tached Opeuevenings until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-01-10

The Senate Not Ready to Consider the Fed
erAi Elections Bill, and 1t Went over.
Bouteile's Hawaiian Resolution Report
ed Favorably.
Evening journal., 1894-01-10

I OsT-BULL TERRIER DOG. "TYKE."
II Brindle with white face, breast, feet and
tip of tail. Strap collar. Reward II re-
turned to r. e. FRANCIS, We Tenth St..
Evening journal., 1894-01-10
REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE-A
Il farm of 40acres, 4miles from Wilmington,
near Talleyville, Brandywire Hundred.
j, HERBERT BROWN, Talleyville, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-01-10

I OST-ON THURSDAY. JANUARY 4th. a
II fox terrier. white with short tail. A re-
ward will be paid ifreturned TO l0Os Delaware
Avenue.
Evening journal., 1894-01-10
HELP WANTED.

ED.-EXPERIENCED FARMER
w and wife. (no children,) white or color
ed. at EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, End floor,
7ofIs Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-10

VXTANTED-IF YOU ARE A CATHOLIC.
w and will work fOf Sls per week. write
MacConnell Brothers, No. II Franklin street,
Boston. Mass.
Evening journal., 1894-01-10
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST.-TwO ACCOUNT BOOKS. THE
II finder will be paid So IL returned TO this
office.
Evening journal., 1894-01-10

WANTED AT ONCE.-A FEW EXPERT
w enced statesmen; a new patent 25 cent
article Big commission Apply G.
CLEMENT, No. so Market street, second
dOor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
Business and Mining Notes.

Rlohfeld advocate: Mr.. Hess, the
general manager and superintendent
Of the Robert Il. Lee mine, informed
Mr.. J. NJ. Bolitno that no had man
or two working on tho above mine
bringing out very fine samples Of gold.
bearing rock. In the spring mill
will DO put In aud run 10 It's full cap
acity.
At tho sugar convention held In
Richileld last Saturday, says tue Id
U0oato, the name ot John Gardner
was added to the committee, which
now stands as follows: Simon
Christensen, chairman; George w.
Bean, John kirkman, John
DaslTup anu John Gardner. These
gentlemen were instructed 10 procure
all the Information they could In TO-
lAtion 10 the planting and cultlvating
Of beots, 10 procure beet seeds or attend
TO any other business which would
have n tendency 10 help the matter
along.
Mr.. Robt. Smith, Of Payson, says
the RlChileld Advocate, whose troupe
performed hero last week, showed us
several ancient coins which no had
collected; one was u copper coin a. big
rs nickel, but quito thin, which came
from South America, and said TO be-
used by the Nephites; on one side was a
face very much Of jewish Caate,on tue
other eiue was n troop OF homes also a
coin made oil lead and silver with
face very much resembling that on the
former ouin, with some inscriptions on
reverse side. The latter was found In
Bingham canyon, salt Lake county.
How II came there IA a question, nut It
is probable that IL was made from
Bingham bullion many, many years
ago.
II. Warshauor, OF the White House,
brought back with him from hls trip to
Baker CITY, Oregon, says this morn
ing's Ogden Standard, where ho and
his brother have extensive interests a
lump OF ore from the White Swan
mine, situated about eight milt5 from
that city. The rock N literally OTustud
with gold, anu Is valued at s5I This
mine was soli few days ago 10y Colo
mel swan for $3.50, 900 10 Chlc6go oapi'
,alltts.
Charles Crane, OF Utah, "a ono Of
the vice presidents OF the Interstate
convention Of wool growers al Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
Joe" O'BRlENS BAD LUCK.
Under the Ban Of Onlcial Displcayure,
lie Is Arrested By Tie Police aud
Charged with Yngrancy.

The career Of jos o'Brlen, tho eE.
Pinkerton, Chicago and Salt Lake
detective Rnd deputy mamhal has
ever been chequerod QUE. lilo has
PROBABLY had more ups aud downs dur.
ing bis residence here than any other
man engaged In the same business.
Not long ago Jeo lost his position 90
deputy sheriff under Mr.. Mcqueen on
account VI sensational ard damaging
charges Of backmail made by the
polics against him. ltisRwell known
fact that there has been a bitter feeling
between him anu some Of the
mUmtors Of tho police force,
aud since he was relieved OF his
star no has bccn under thulr argus
eyes more or less all the timr. Last
uight the case came t1A climax when
Recently Appointed Policeman bic.
Donald arrested him on q charge Of
yagTancy aud took him 20 the city jail,
an Institution TO which he was wont
~ escort unfortunate men arrested by
himself Oh like charges.
Al the forenoon session Of the police
court tho prisnucr was taken before
Police Justice Smith where ho entered
n plea Of not guilty. The case was
then sct down tor two O'Clock. J0u's
friends Bny that he cannot be
guilty Of tho utleuse with which
lac n charged Tor the reason that
he has done work within the last ten
days, though lac has not had steady
employment since he WINS let out by
Sheriff Mao queen. His wife and two
children are IN Chicago, the latter II II
claimed, being stricken with scarlet
fever.
The casa occupied most Of the time
Ia tho police court this afternoon dur
ing the course Of which several wit
noases were examined on both sides.
The prosecution OF course claimed
that Joo had been IDLE for more
than ten days, which g1ra T.
make up case OF vngraucy under the
law. In defense OF himself the prll-
onor testified that no had been doing
detective work for insurance cOmpan.
lee. This statement was corrob0fated
by other witnesses and he was dis.
charged. When taken In custody by
tile officers he was wOolng slumber In
a saloon, his well known form being
stretched out on three chairs, while HE
coat was converted into temporary
pillow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
Notes

II IL reported on good authority that
certain lightning ROD agents ars work.
ing the town, with "a strong probability
VI awindl ng their victims, as thoy
have elsewhere, by raising the amount
Of thu original note.
The Logan glee club has scored n
success wherever Il has appeared dur.
Ing its tour of the valley, aud tho end
Ia not yet.
The printers OF Logan are determined
that thelr initial party, "a thott and
pillOwcase bali, 10 DO held In thu
Thatcher opera house on tho evening
OF Fcb. .lst, the eve OF WashingtOn's
birthday shall be- a success.
A four handed saloon scrap occupied
the attention " tho city pOilou maggie.
ttate on Tuesday, but az the evidence
was insufficient 90 convict the alleged
dietuTDers OF tho public peace, they
were discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
Gone 20 Mercnr.

Tom Hati, the veteran proprietor,
hos returned nom the Beaver Creek
fork Of logan canyon, nlor con.
tinuous stay Of over six months. lie
has spent much time during the last
twn year. in tue same locality. During
his last niny lac devoted bis attention
principally 10 the development Of nil
Madonna claim, which uc reports ne
even exceeding his expectations. Tom,
In u idition TO his oxtousivu experience
IA proprietor IL "a college gfadu'
ntu and an expert gtO.OglsJ and
is therefore capable of under.
standing the nature o. claims that
hu examines. lie Gays that several
prospects brsldra HE own invorItc show
7j PER cent lead, some silver aud arc
ifoo from anthony, arsenic and zinc.
AZ he " a poor man NJ present. be Las
gone 10 the new gold fieils ht Norcuf
10 make raise Of n grub stake, but
will return 10 his oh love BOO We spTing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

1892, proves teyond doubt that 10
epray the troes when they are ia bloom
~ death TO the bues. A.tor a number
u experiments II was proven that Que
pound OF LOudou purple or Paris gruou
10 200 gallons OF water Ia every case
was quickly fatal to the bees, while o
weaker mixture iaiiuu 10 DO good work
ON the latym anu C0ddling moth. Tue
bees live long enough T. return 10 tile
hive anu 10 poison the blOJi. Thus
we see II would be pOsBible u GCClr0y
tue bee Industry.
In cjnhecIiOn with Mr.. Henry
Taufef, vice president OF aud Mr.. J.. q.
Swauner Of tue Uhn Territorial Bee
kueDer,' association, have been
askcd by many but.kecpcrs aud fruit
growers to present this giattor 30 tins
Legislature anu The public. We would
say 70 our keo keeping and fruit grow.
ing friends, let Us have GOOD law 10
protect our fruit aud protect our bees al
tue same time. ls there any reason
why Utah should not come 10 the front
as iruit producer, az she Ia now on
top % n honey producer? II any Of
our friends have anythi X OF Interest
on these subjects we would DO pleased
10 hear from them. Raspnctiuliy,
L.. 3. LOvFsY.
In behalf Of many fruit growers anu Il
tue salt LAKE County Buo.Eocpors'
asllCinti1n,
SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. s, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

was supplemented by strips torn from
a bod uck.
The men who escaped were Thomas
Rlce, awaiiiug trial for Oufsla,I4lug
Rosentaumb clothing s.it, and
Ffapk Gelchins and John Kelly, who
were committui for TIE b4s.,ury Vt
Heber Cafisle's reaidencc.
hir. Turner had an iica tu7t be could
rec,pturo oun of tho fuRiIvts, GulChius,
at the rcsiieuce Of youag wu1ab
living in tue Finn WaiI wLo Aa1
visited him frequently during Lls iuc4f.
cofa,lon, aud TO whom, itwts reported,
he was engaged. A sClI,h u the
house proved futile, aud De proceeded
10 the bafp, where diliGe % garcia with
the aid OF n pitchforl, proved more
productive, nHtno man lag was LOOMING
Tor wss uncovered aud Icgsp.ured.
The Others arc stul ut large, bul the
officials think that their gal.gs8 Is Lut
a matter Of - shOrs time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
Sad Bereavement.

Our fellow t1wn'mau, Walter Lam.
ofUaux, received the rcfrswiul intolli.
grnce on Monday afternoon, that bid
young wife, vino was visltiug her
parents 10 PocstollO, was very ~. Til,
pniniul intelligence was succeeded n
short uuo uitcrwari by telegram
tolliar of hor death. Walter took the
fret train Tor the n rlh, uut coull only
view the RENAME OF his wifs Hui In.
FAINT child. lie took the remains 20
Kayayillo Tor burial, a. tina. was FORM.
ufiy tho homo Of his wife.
Mrs. lamoteauN had resided la
Logan but o snort time, but hur gentle.
l0vahl0 disposition hal won Lor muuy
friends VINO sincerely mourn nor
unJmoly end, and symrsthiyo with
her eOrrOw.blrickon husband anu
parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
Primary Presidents.

The presidents Of the Primary asso.
ciatiOnH OF Salt Lake Stake arc kindly
requested TO send In their soml.annual
reports 10 the aecreIary Of the Stake,
Miss Ida whipple, No. 56i west Third
trouble and delay have been caused In
the past 20 the secretary Of tho Stake
through the neglect OF this important
duty, and We sincerely hops greater
promptuess will he observed In the
future. LYDIA a. WELLS,
CAMILLA G.. Conn,
Counselors ~ stake President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
A S eyere Kick.

Several days ago Elder Henry Il.
Burton, bishop OF Farmers ward, was
kicked by horse amt injured below
the knee. He did not think the affair
serious, butt grew worse, and has now
resulted in blood poisoning. Two
operations have been performed by
surgeone, the last occurring last even.
ing. This patient ia yet IN a serious con.
alton, but Is improving rs well an
could be expected under tho ciToum.
stances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
C0lonel Kan Serionsln I'M.

The public will DO palned to learn
that Colonel Lett, member Of the Utah
Commission, Is lying at bis room In
this city very ~. Every attention
possible Ia being given him ana his
rapid anu permanent recovery is sax.
iously hoped Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
LOGAN.
Escaped from Jail.

To the CONSERVATION and SORROW of
Deputy Sheriff Fred Turner, he woke
on Tuesday morning to realization
OF the fact that three OF tho Inmates Of
his strong box had taken their depar-
tuEo during tho silent watches OF the
night forgetting, In tho harry Of their
departure, to leave their future cd.
dress. Tho osoapp was made through
trap door I'm tho root OF
the building. Evidently a hle
had been furnished by parties outside,
win which 10 cut the IRON faslcnings
OF the trap door. A rope to reach the
ground had been furnished also. As
inc latter was hardly long enough, Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
RelIef SoeIeIy Secrelarles.

The secretaries Of theseveral branch.
ca OF the Relief Societies Of the Salt
Lake SAGE Of z on are urgently TO.
qucsted TO send ~ their reports before
tno goth OF tho present month, Address
-HOmaH'S ErpOHCHt office.
MARGARET A. CAIEE,
ArgfslaFg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
COMMERCIAL
ropAYIs cLEARlNa mousr.

Today's clearing house oKohnnges
amounted 10 sl32,33l. Same day last
year, sl72, $40.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York-Sllyur. Oslo; lead, 1926.
London-Silyer, 20. !.
ORE AND uuLLfON.
Wells, Fargo & GO. received today;
Penn. bullion, S2.9jJ.
n. II. Jones & co, received today
Ore, s3,OOg buIiou, $4,000. Total,
80 900.
Mccormick & Co. received today;
Hanausr bullion, $4,000, silver and
lead ores, 50, 900. Total, S7,7OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
BONDS PURCHASED.


This afternoon Mr.. Penhalc, agent
for h. II. Rollins n Co., made a pur.
chase Of SO, 600 OF tho bonds Of school
district No. ., r0oele county. These
obligations are tor twenty years, snd
bear Blk por cent Interest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
Republican Principles q.

The republican party Of Maine invite
all he people of the State who sro in &C
cord with the principles of the following
platform to unite in common course Of
action
y financial re'tey not In favor of tuonometal-
lism either Of gold or silver, a the basis OF i"
financial > stem. tut International Nimetai3i-m
to Ia secured ly strenuous efforts OF the ma
tiouaI power. Now, and in the future, all dol
lar should he of equal value 10 the end that
suitable currency, abundant for all want- shall
-ccur, toad the people the fun results "t their
labor
The enactment and enforcement of all laws
required for tht proper recognition and pro
lection Of labor.
The American Union, it. citizens and their
great privileges can lie protected in no surer
way than by absolute exclusion from our coun-
try, of the paupor-, criminals, and diseased Of
Europe. The party. therefore, favors the pas
sage OF such restrictive legislation as Will admit
to our shores only those Immigrants who have
the capacity and the desire to become good
American citizens.
\ firm and uubcnding foreign policy, which
Will prevent the interference of European
powers In the domestic government of Amer.
lean states and countries. The party sustains
the course OF President Harrison and ex Min
i-ter John l.. stevens towards the people of the
Hawaiian Islands, and wholly disapproves the
un.American policy of the Cleveland admins
tration in relation thereto.
Legislation for the benefit OF the Union sol.
dicr- of the war of the rebellion their widows
and children, and disapproval of the present
policy of the pension bureau In making such
laws to n degree, nulty.
Full recognition of the benefits to all the peo-
pie of the State which have come from temper.
ance and prohibition, aud we pledge our contih.
ued and hearty support of the enforcement of
the prohihtorx laws.
tariff for the protection OF American labor
against the underpaid and pauper Labor OF foi
eign countries
The republican party calls upon all the voters
of the State To express ut the polls their dtsal.
proyal of tile Wilson tariff bin. the main
vicious features OF which maintained and
added to in the hill now before the senate,
which surreniers the interests of Northern L.
Dor, while il protect, those Of the south. and
delivers nearly ever! industry OF Maine into
the hands of cur nearest and most hostile riHa',
the dominion Of tauHda.
The Blaine system of reciprocity and orfe-'
ton to the democratic policy which attempts IT.
abandonment and repeal.
Cordial approval of the course OF the Maine
delegation. in the Senate and in the House Of
Representatives, In fighting the democratic
tariff bill every stage, aud continued support
In every further effort 10 obstruct aud defeat
the bill.
y full endorsement Of the conduct Of the
affair of the Stat by the executive and legsla-
tive branches, and a cordial recommendation Of
Governor Henry Il. Cieayes for reelection 10
the high orliec which he has admirably filled
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

The postal system of the country, or
ganIzcd in l1s9, when the population was
about 3,O06, o0o, is still conducted Oh the
same general principle-tEat i, 70 say,
posrmasters at the largest offices are charg
ed with maximum responsibilities and u
minimum Of power, even to the cxpendi-
ture of > cents for a penholder or Il bottle
Of mucilagc unless by written direction
Of the department at Washington.
To illustrate, it is desirable or necessa
~ TO change or establish a branch station.
Tho postmaster must communicate that
fact to the department The department
refers il to a pOStuttice inspector, who in
vcStigates without any obi CATION 10 con-
suit the postmaster; the place j selected
on the recommendation Of the poStottice
inspector and the postmaster receives
word that The poStotfce inspector will be
sent to see that the station i properly fit
led up Tins postotiice inspector may be
one a2poiHtcd from New Mexico. while
the -ti,.tuu &c site and the fitting up
Of a -r... Il IN any large city should be
based 3tP l. animate knowledge Of the
postal needs OF that city Charles ".
Dayton ~ North American Review.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
The Kind Word.

A large class of excellent people alto
gether fail to appreciate the value and
importance OF kind words and looks.
And in consequence the opportunity to
promote the happiness or well being Of
others passes unimproved. 1t is too often
assumed that the needy and distressed
can be relieved and comforted only by
the use of money, and those who are
unable to exercise benevolence in that
direction conclude that they have no
duty in regard to the poor and the sui
fering But to large class kindly
word and benevolent smile are worth
more than little money doled out by a
cold and unfeeling hand. When the
money is neeEed and we have the ability
to bestow it, we may not withhold ii.
But whether we are able to give aid in
this direction or not let us never forget
the Importance Of a kind word and Of
a kind look. Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

The advanced wuman-"The first thing we
women will do when get the chance will be
10 take that oiiou- word obey from the mar
riage service" The chronic bachclor-"Y gu
viii % nothing OF the kind. II will deprive the
women If the pleasure of making the promise
with mental reservation. "-IHdiandP potts
JOUrBG{.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
England Takes the Greatest Gain Banner

AT St. Louis four years ago it was
also decided that another badge banner
should be made and given on the next
field day to the state, territory or pre-.
ince that should show the greatest i,b-
solute gain IN one year. Pennsylvania
captured that banner. She, too two
years ago relinquished her possess II
and started the banner upon its into
national pilgrimage, turning it over to
Ontario Ontario, after holding the
banner year, had the great privilege
of returning it last year to the Keystone
STATE, and it was received within Penn
sylvania's borders with song and rejolc
ing. This year that banner, continuing
its international travels, is flung to the
breczes by Englaud's brigade i'll their
great advance, secretary Baer's Re
port.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
An Emblem.

Men are properly said to be clothed
with authority, clothed with beauty,
with curses and the like. Nay, if you
consider it, what is man himself and his
whole terrestrial life but an emblem-a
clothing or visible garment for the di-
vine me of his, cast hither, like a light
particle, down from heaven? Thus is he
said also to be clothed with body
CARLYLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
NEW YORk'S BIG BUILDINGS.
The Army of Employees Required to
Keep Them in lie pair.


OF the many large Office buildings IN
New York some So are up TO date In
every respect and represent the highest de-
vclopmcnt Of modern architectural skill,
while now towerlike buildings are rearing
their hc1 : every month each SURPRISING
its predecessor in splendor and modern
improvements. Comparatively few peo-
pie. even among the tenants themselves,
have any right sense of the enormous cost
and laho- devoted to "caretaking' in these
structures and supplying the occupants
with al the conveniences they enjoy in
common
The highest of these buildings has 20
faer~ ca : stories Ii contains enough
brick t. tuI1d 25o ordinary brick houses
and sufficient iron II construct % miles
e. railroad. 1t has more than 40, 600 feet
u floor space and l.000, 0UO feet Of wood
work
Another Of these buildings, which COW
,r1 al ara + nearly an acre contains over
site ROOMS and over / ,peo windows. for
which three miles of sash chain are requir
ed Thl- /, the largest Office building in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
EriendslliD.

II you have friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes, and let him know
That you love him ere life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow.
Why should good words ne er be said
OF frie nd-till he is dead?
II you see the hot tears falling
From brothers weeping eyes,
Share them, and by kindly sharing
Own your kinship with the skies.
Why should any one be glad
When brothers heart is sad?
If your work is made more easy
By friendly, helping hand,
Say so. Speak out brave and truly
Ere the darkness veil the land.
Should brother workman dear
Falter for a word of cheer?
Scatter thus your seeds of kindness,
AL enriching, as you go.
Leave them. Trust the Harvest Giver.
He viii make each seed to grow.
So, until its happy end,
Your life shall never lack a friend.
Alice Cary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
His Reason For Feeling Shocked.

NO sir, said the man who prides
himself on being precise 4 shall never
associate with Turkton again"
Whats the matter with him.
He has shown conclusively that he is
not fitted to mingle in the society of people
of refinement. He referred to me as a
mendacious liar
That was rather low. -
Low! Why, it is one Of the most glar-
ing and offensive cases of tautology that
ever came under my observation Elk
change.