davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
WIN THE PEACE OFFICERS.
.,Ilify Disturbing Husband Sent
TO Jail -Drunk'n Women In
The Toll"

r,ng vbilsa quiet one In police Que,
.,...s bas nlt been without D" 'peu,'.
ci..'. william sullivan, the
i'l' 'ts.aBi peace Destroying husband
',,,,,yipr and much abused wife
.,.satt, jail Tor q period Of nv"
upt for the intorces7i'n OF Mt-.
dayI,, punishment would nav
',, much more severe. ,.
I, Nv. paws, % uDtIri .u'1ni shhmt-
,,ar. who spends The greater
y bgf lime iu the city jail Tor lh'
',ruefnucr, was recumni w w. ',',',
'.,i Before the court h.u I'-p'5'N
-,ysr case, one ut inc uA'i''l"'u ,'
.,t.t Lizzie Ll2wi.z m'rIlu'
.,sr. fIr 70 similar lilsusr' she "''
.t.f uu iu q partially clad conu you
li,l.. Garner of East le'upie anu lIrt
..,b stfrpis. Until recently .hr
" .. mad no trouble win her, lui
... sbg ID becoming one o.. ,heif tes.
u.t t'rgari Myrta, a native Of the Em-
i.fr vino got Du tho wnfIHth
I.p Do ga- hintUI TINT Dis name inil-
vi mat hp was born in sunny LAZY,
tYrUpi over o. the keeping U.
,.'... t,IrtUaIi Tor five d1ys. KS case
cd Ufuukuuuvsa, aHu when taken
.I.iuIy boz uaI bottle 90 alcohol
,'HIs r1ckoL In explanation he aAli
,..rrl need the u91tuut. iYl washing
.aI.F.. Then hC talked in bic own
f,.gur about chewing % iIIiHpioE iu
,..f ~ tine EuuisfIrl aud being
..',.Iu fora quarter Ivy come dudus.
traas then thnt the court cut MN on
ed .fHu1unCui sentence upon him.
THflu worthy C.uz.rs wcrH run Zoo
.8 account of violating iue bicycle
.,iIuanrr. The uileusu consisted iu
I'd having lamps on their wheels.
rBsy rogh forfeited g. the price ui "a
40 rIaHs "uikun headlight, Here
sisrthcy VIII carry iUggm9tlyrpllum.
iasl0fa.
.bafHrsa maker of tho same 20 smri was
tW81rgL down upon Hud given free
5ig.ug ON account 0' begging ON tao
.r'r's. Tom King, one OF tue Cily'H
v.fy wufat yhuraClCir, was very
mueB intoxicated this morning ~
lnu,H 900 tuat % took four great blk
fo.iftmpn 10 take him % JAIL The
r.Hft quickly disposed ui him by Civ.
suIm o. sentence N thirty dnys aud
.rIUar period hu viii un uuu ui Sol
IauiHlIa "tTusUva.n Wiillum BURNS
uHJtmrffrI from the puuiIuu.Hry a
tsg says aguul.vr serving f.ur auj q
Hs.f yrua term Tor uuggHrlIug the
JatHUIIu uuufuu ui Ogden sol i've days
yfIrguhpuIJHHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
Poor Little Ching.

Ching ls Chinaman, lie H. also
an American citizen. That /, he
,.aims TO be-. He IL only eight year.
I'D aud De- not very ''large Tor HE age. "
he ATTENDS the city school6-when he
doesn't play trunui. This afternoon be
l.Iu't $50 % school. BIt he did grtiutU
UuubIH, ll0 was playing iu the street
when very naughty out aud out"Mcl'
lean" boy hit him IN the eye. Chin has
gieI been biz before anu he knows
UurID 90 go Tor assistance Hui gym.
rAihyi uul he wcut--to tho police H,a-
ulu, He told bis story lu n very uusI.
noes liku way, aud brought hls llltlu
sister sI1ug % C1rrOborAtu what De
nlI. AZ press time Detective Paul,
Coin aud bic sister wen Out hunting
ist the our aud out little Mclean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

The latrstsohomo Of Importance now
90 l5gt 10 this vicinity, that We have
heard off says the Bountful Davis
county Chppsr, ia TO bring the water
tho, h5ws in the Jordan river near
peups place OUT onto the land usur
ue Union Stock Yards aud also upon
itt Bonneville coll. The prJec, Is TO
rut uam in tho river nj lrli's ana
iuIII humc over the lake aud then
goo lhr water IA a canal north 90 the
stock yards. The water fDr Bonneville
WILDE pumped upon the hill. sur
ysy0r we're nj Work near Robert Ur.'s
picu 1000 Tuesday last lui7 would DO
great thing N thB water could uo
brought out onto the above mentioned
huI The water Of the river. contains
much rich soil which would be- de.
p..ltpd 1u the alEnli s0il ihuu imprOy.
log t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

NIT county, homestead entry Of tho
east half % tho n.utuwUt quarter of
feOli0n ~, and the northeast quarter Of
he northwest quarter AMI l.u NORTH
wIsi uuar'nr 10 the nnrlhpna. quarter
% sec.iUn "a, t1wrship ! south, range %
gss.
WIN. n. Tihhals. OF Shll Lake CITY,
desert entry Uil.t3 uuI the east half VI
tnn southwest quarter ~ section 3u,and
% ! and the rihoast ul4fta. Of the
nCr.nwest quarter 0f spruuu 10. town
'hip 10 south, range ] west, in Jusb
c.uniy.
Thomas Drury, OF Pleasant Green,
Salt Lake county homestead entry
Il tbs erB half OF in. north.
tast quartet che northwest puar.
iUf OF tn northeast quarter and
tho northeast quarter NJ trcuuftnwest
quarter OF FHUiiUn 90, tJwusup
south, range g west
John IS. ua. King, ~ Collar Fort,
Utah C.urty, home. |oni entry " the
west hAif Of the northwest quarter and
the west halt of The ,HuthwpHt quarter
pf ,cctiHu %, tow ship % south, range y
west.
John Coos, ~ CcIrr Fort, Utah
county homestead entry of i0i. nuI
Z, section o.. township BaIuln, nui the
south bali of the 81 u'hvrat uuHrier Ut
section %, t1wnsIip o south, range .
wtsa
Brigham u, Inkloy, o. Pleasant
Green, Salt Lake county, homestead
entry VI the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter sud the southwest
quarter o. tho northeast quarter Hi
section 90, township 10 suului range s.
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

Dr. 5holmerlrnc has accepted an Of
fer fH occupy the chair of TUiraCii1u
tom 1000 eastern optical college, and iu
consequence will De boo Salt Lake but 20
short time longer Those who wish To-
lym. themselves of DIS skill should do
sD 90 once as be win not remain after
tHr first of lune
Dee has fitted some extremely difficult
cases and given excellent satisfaction
some of which had dosplred of ever
improving their sight, some, through
tHe medium OF glasses, have been re-.
Igygl from headache, smIrtnE and in-
famed lids, feeling of sand iu the eyes
accompanied hy burning sensations. aud
EdT.uut other nervous sensations.
lla ability Is beyond question OF else
the following prominent citizens would
NOT udlua bis work N Nuu have any
trouble with your yyJH. suffer from
headache, see him at once, ls You may
not soon again have the chance of con.
suuug gCH good authority, Fan ounce"
ul Prevention 0s worth pound Of cure.
The following are few prominent
nrunIr of tHr MANY that have been beue-
Uurd by Dr. Shulmcrducs work.
ELIAS MORRIS. ~ West, South
XIII. WOODRUFF wholesale de.
na-tmuu', l e. 80. D.
GuOkUI REYNOLDS, secretary to
lhr presidency Mormon church
I0UE NICHOLSON
Il. q. HNWATER, superintendent
machinery Salt Lake Temple.
CHARLES NlLChIN, city water.
master. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
Wonderland.

Manager Gates reports businoss SIN
loal5 up aI that popular resort "lhc
bIf Boom Blacks" occupy tho stag
DO Cue ourio hall ami excite the rislulI.
llrH of the audience, while iu tHu
lutaIarIum comedy drama holds
'ao boards la a cTeIi,Ablp manner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
COMMERCIAL.


NNIT LNIIT ILTNNTNU UIU"E-
T0Iayfs r'car.us house exchanges
amounted Co tlsU, same day lat
year illB.lfI.
TuUAY'H QUOTATIONS.
New Y9gk,-5ilvrr ~, load gaU5.
LONDON. silver 3.
ORB ANu uJIIfUS
r, II. Jones d Go, received today
Bullion, tH."IIi Utoa, 81 HINi Gold
bullion, $1,000 lUtaL gla.U.
Mccormick 81 Go. received to-day
Silver and loaI ofgH, gI,lNI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
Press llnb

A pInotuh attendance OF oil tho
members Of the Utah Womal's prps.
Oilu "a requested nt the moutuIy mypi-
i,nai on FRIDAY evening, Lay -ini %.
No, Us Main IT,
BY order VI the president
n. h. 5IurE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

The regular monthly meeting Of the
High rhost' quorum Of the Salt Lake
s.ssu VI Lou will convene in the
Assembly Han, tomorrow ~ N "a, ~.
JAMES u. sTIELNu,
Clerk Of quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

We shall tako tho intervening days going through
mo stock and marking everything down for
this salo. twill embrace goods from
uvory department
merchandise has uovor boon olforod az low as
prices wo shall uamo, and IL viii pay you
10 como from all distances to attend
this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
TO BE HEARD IN JULY.
Application of the savannah and
western for "A Change of Receivers.

Application of the savannah and
Western for "A Change of Receivers.
The news comes from New Orleans that
a bill has been filed before Judge Pardee
asking for a receivership for the Savan-
nah and Western, which shall be separate
in personnel from that of the Central rail-
road. The present receivers of the prop
erty are Messrs. II. AI. Conner, receiver
OF the Central, and Robert J. Lowry of
Atlanta.
MY understanding" Receiver Conner
said- when asked about the matter last
night, is that the Central Trust Com
pany upon the request of the bOndhold-
ers committee Of the Savannah
and Western railroad. petitioned
Judge Pardee for receivership
OF the Savannah and Western.
which should be different in personnel
from that of the Central railroad. Judge
Pardee ordered the application filed ana
will hear and consider ii the latter part
of July, the date and place to be named
by him later"
Receiver Conner would say nothing as
to what course he would pursue with re-
gard TO the application, that is, as TO
whether he would oppose it or not. Il
is reported that some members of the
bondholders' committee of the Savannah
and Western short time ago asked the
Central Trust Company to appoint Mr..
Cecil Gabbett receiver in his place Mr..
Gabbett is general manager of the Sa-
vGnnah, Americas and Montgomery. This
would no doubt be resisted, as 1t Is
doubtful whether Mr.. Gabbett would be
satisfactory to all interests.
II there is to be any change at all, Il
may be suggested that Capt. L. J. Lowry
of Atlanta has performed his duties in this
capacity satisfactory TO all parties con-
cerned, and there seems to be no reason
why he should not remain in charge of the
property alone. II it is desired to have
a separate personnel in the receiverships
there is no reason why Capt Lowry who
has been in charge of the property with
MIR. Conner for more than year, and
against whose Observation-Disclosures there has
been no complaint. should not continue to
operate the property alone. The receiver
ship will hardly last very long anyway as
il is the desire OF all those interested in
both properties to reorganize them as soon
as possible, and it would only be adding
expense to the receivership without any
compensating good. 1t is understood that
the Central Trust Company refused to
ask for Mr.. Gabbetts appointment, but
consented TO file bill asking for a sepa-
rate personnel in the recelverships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
FLORIDA.

The first carload Of lager beer was
shipped to West Palm Bach last week.
]. B. Creagh & Co. of Philadelphia,
have decided to build a cigar factory at
Tampa. They will employ 200 hands.
Mrs Sophia Crane, 20 years of age. died
In Key West Sunday, where she had re-
sided for thirty years, being native OF
Fernandina.
John Lucas, the slayer of D. d. Crews
IN DeSoto county, is reported as rapidly
recovering from the gunshot wound in
fiicted by Crews.
An effort is being made by the Order Of
Red Men of St Augustine to get some
Indians from the Everglades to visit St
Augustine on the Fourth of July.
State Senator Charles Dougherty has
announced himself, through the columns
Of the Mirror of Fernandina as can
didate for United States senator to sue
coed Mr.. Call.
Theodore Starbuck, the young man who
was bitten by cat in Jacksonville, and
who was supposed to have had hydro
phobia in consequence died at Fernandina
Wednesday. Drs Wass and Palmer dag
nosed the ease as mania potu.
City Collector Allen of DeLand is just
closing his books for the year. He fnds
that out of a total assessment Of nearly
5000, only 1854. 40 are delinquent, and only
Sl9 of this amount is against personal
property. Before the delinquent list goes
TO the printer, the latter part of the week.
he expects to still further reduce 1t.
The Liberian movement has again
blIuck 1dIlAlllts the negroes are making
extensive preparations for the reception
of Rev. A. J. Warner, a negro emigration
agent, hailing from birmingham, Ala, on
July G. who viii deliver an address on the
Liberian subject. The negroes are max
Ing arrangements to have a big picnic at
Caryville on that day.
Messrs. Bennett q Tanner Of DeLand
are collecting horses and mules, which
they Will drive across the country to West
Florida in search of a market. The freeze
IInEew many OF these animals out of Il
JOB, and their owners had rather part
with them at loss than keep and feed
work picks up again.
Judge l. A. Stewart of DeLand has Or
Hered from St Petersburg $500, orange
buds OF the best varieties for budding MS
edoEe and nursery trees. which are now
coming on nicely. An agent for q Cali
1ornia nursery has booked orders for se,-
era thousand young budded orange tree.
Mnlcn nave been telegraphed for, and viii
arrive IN a short time
lam syndicate purchasing 100 acres OF
4qlu on New river, in Dade county fnr
lhe purpose Of placing a colonV ~ 49, ~
consists Of J. II. Jones, Providence. 4. I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
Members of New secret orders.

From the Kansas City Star.
The travelling men who journey through
Oklahoma and Indian Territory selling
goods and making friends for their en-
ployers have a hard enough time with
out any extras. Trips off the line to small
interior towns, living on the lean of the
land in a country where there are few
hotels and no baths is not any fun to
speak of. But when struggling members
of the Dalton and Cook gangs and all
sorts of Dick Turpins got into the habit
of stopping them on the road at the point
of their pistols, and drinking up all their
samples and dividing their expense
money, they thought it time to do some
thing or other. So they formed a society
called the Oklahoma Commercial Men S
Mutual ber-Drink-All- the-Sam-
ples-OurselVes Association, with a secret
ritual and signs and pass words.
No one outside the organization knows
the ritual or the passwords, but the signs
are frequently seen by persons who are
closely obscrvant. The hailing sign is
given whenever a travelling man meets a
customer. 1t is given. by raising the
hands opposite to the shoulders and ex-
tending the hands in horizontal position
the hands are then waved back and forth
The signal of distress is also known and
frequently seen on the road in that coun-
try. 1t is very simple. The arms are sud
denly raised at full length above the
head with palms empty and to the front
The ritual not being known 1t would be
difficult to say in what manner they
propose to stop the division of the sam
pies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
FIRE IN A CONSULAR OFFICE.
The British Vice Consulate Has a
Narrow Escape.

The British Vice Consulate Has a
Narrow Escape.
Fire broke out in the British consular
Office, No. S9l4 Bay street, few minutes
after midnight this morning, and for
time threatened not only the Office but
the entire building.
The consular Office is on the second
floor on the south side of the street. The
fire started, to all appearances, in the
top Of a cabinet of official blank forms
used by the vice consul. The top of the
cabinet was burned and the fire then com,
municated 70 the window frame and walls
of the room and ran up to the ceiling,
which il burned through, and commune
Gated to the unoccupied floor above.
The fire was discovered before it had
gained much Roadway, and an alarm
was turned in from box No. Z. The fire.
men were quickly ON the scene. and
stream from the chemical stopped the
further progress Of the flames.
The ceiling of the room was cut away.
and a stream was dashed between the
plastering and the outer wall Of the build
ing to quench any smouldering fire that
might break out later on.
While the furniture and the floors and
walls were drenched and considerably
damaged, so far as could be ascertained
none of the records or papers except a
few blank forms were DESTROYED The
files of correspondence and important ma
pers of the office are believed TO be intact
MIR. Walter Robertson, the British vice
consul in charge of the office, lives at
Isle of Hope, and could not be seen. \
close examination of the work of the fire
will be made this morning, and a report
of the occurrence will be forwarded to
proper authorities.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
top part of the cabinet. in which it seem
ed to have started, was burned entirely
away, and nothing but a few charred pa
pers and the sides of the lower part of the
cabinet are left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28

The Chatham Bank has declared a 81
per cent. dividend, $3.50 per share, payable
on and after July l. Until that date the
transfer books will be closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28

The Citizens Bank has declared divi-
dend of 50 share, payable July l. until
which time the transfer books of the bank
will be closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28

into the police courts and paraded in the
newspapers on the statements OF negro
wench?
marks Alderman Falligant moved that
the decision of the recorder be reversed
and the cases dismissed. Alderman Sore
ven seconded the notion There were no
remarks. The motion was put and uani-
mously carried. The decision was re-
ceived with applause and cheers on the
mart of tie friends Of The BOYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
THOUGHT TT A SUBURB.
A weary Tourist Took the Liberty
Street Car for ThomasviIIe.

=
Street Car for ThomasviIIe.
He boarded the Liberty street car at
the Central railroad depot.
He was evidently northern tourist,
who had come considerable distance of
which his weary, careworn, dusty and
bedraggled appearance gave evidence.
Yet look of treasured hope overspread
his countenance at the happy thought. no
doubt, that he was nearing the end of his
journey.
Fare cents" said the conductor.
That's queer" thought he as he paid
the coppers. "the usual price is 3. Put me
off at Thomasyille, please" he said to the
conductor.
"Thomasville," repeated the conductor
in amazement, why, we don't go to
Thomasville; it's over 200 miles from here"
The tourist gasped for breath.
Why. 1 thought" he said, when he
had sufficiently recovered, Il thought it
was a suburb Of Savannah"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
County Commissioners Convicted.

Cleveland, o., June 27-A special from
Bowling Green says: THE jury in the case
against County Commissioners James %.
Gibson, Samuel Knight and Jacob Stahl.
charged with misconduct in office.
brought in verdict of guilty after being
out twenty hours. The commissioners were
charged with soliciting brides in connec-
tion with the contracts for building the
new court house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
JULY DIVIDENDS DECLARED
BY the Chatham Real Estate Co. and
Citizens and Chatham Banks.

Citizens and Chatham Banks.
The Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company. series A and B, has de-
cuared its usual semi-annual dividend,
which, this year, is'payable little earlier
than usual, on and after July 5. The divi-
dends of the Chatham real estate come
with a regularity and promptness that has
been characteristic of the management
of the company, since it was organized
The dividends are per cent. annually.
The dividend just declared is $l.75 a share
The books of the company will be closed
until July 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
THE HEALAKi BOAT CLUB.
BOARD or DIRECTORS ~ sPs-
SION YEsrERDAY.
Captain Herrick's Report on Neces-
sary Improvements-An
Boat Expected from
Australia.

The Board Of Directors of the
Healani Yacht and Boat Club
held an important meeting yester-
day afternoon at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Captain Herrick presented q
long report on the improvements
and repairs considered necessary
to be made to the clubs boat
house. About one-half of the
recommendations advocated by
Captain Herrick were endorsed
by the Board Of Directors and the
balance referred to special
committee IF three consisting of
Il. +. Lansing, G. f. derrick and
+. d. WaIdron.
The Board Of Directors are con-
sidering the accessibility of leas-
ing small boathouse ia the i'm
mediate vicinity, owing to The
crow ded condition o! their own.
1t will be used as store
house FIR extra boats # the leuso
is made. The number "t boats
belonging to the club is increasing
so rapidly that extra room must
be provided somewhere.
Among the projected impr We
ments which will shortly be in.
augurated by the Healanis is the
establishment of a reading room
and purchase of more pleasure
boats for evening parties and day
light excursions.
Another four cared practice
boat is expected to arrive by the
Alameda from the Colonies next
Thursday, which will further add
to the present crowded condition
of the boathouse.
From the above the hourishing
condition of the club is apparent
to anyone and the influence Of the
new captain is already making
itself felt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
WRITES CIRCUS.
Barring Accidents II VIII open
Tomorrow Night.

About one hundred aDd fifty
small boys with a fair sprinklipg
of men have been engaged in
experimenting the erection of the
big tent and other paraphernalia
which will house the circus peo-
pie for some weeks to come, but
they will be out of a job by to-
night, for by that time a high
board fence will have been com
pleted on the two vacant sides of
the lot and all outsiders shut out.
The big tent is in place and
workmen were engaged this morn
ing in erecting the low circular
enclosure within which will be
the scene of the performances.
Peter High has charge of
the necessary carpenter work
which is being done and
by the time he gets through
the small boy will not even have
"a chance to peep through or
under the canvas.
There will be no full dress re
hearsal for the press or anybody
else tonight as stated in a morn
ing paper, but the horses will be
exercised in the ring tomorrow
morning and afternoon to take
the Stiffness out of their legs.
1t is hoped to be able to give
the fist performance tomorrow
evening if the necessary arrange
ments are completed by that
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
CENTENARY or CARLYLE.
Continued from list page.)

! career, assisting agnin and again
his brother John in his medical
course, how can we help admlring
him all the more when we think
that like numbers more of our
great men, he sprang from Scot
land s hardy sons Of rustic toll"
In such cases, success and fame
were not got with ease, for diff
culties had to be surmounted, and
trials overcome, unknown to those
born in nffiuence or with no me-
cessity to strive for any goal. 1t
must seem indeed picture for
reverence on our part, when we
think Of the honest humble home,
the loving brothers and sisters,
waiting II xlously for all the news
from the brother outside of the
fold, and the tender messages
sent from the God-fparing mother,
along with the weekly supplies Of
butter and oatmeal and the wise
counsels and serious advice of the
priest ike father" VIII" was one
of the type of quiet and unde.
monstratlve Scottish fathers, still
to be met with in our native land.
But [ need not detain You longer
with word pic;ures of Carlyle's
home circle, the hardy stock from
which he sprung, his power of en-
dnrauce, or the integrity and ln-
tell genco of the entire family,
for
From scenes like these old Scotas gran
dCur springs,
That make. her loved at home, revered
abroad,
Princes and lords are but the breath of kings,
An honest mans the noblcst work Of God