davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19
THE ATTORNEYS SALARY.
Fixed by the County Court-Lawrsnee
win Go To Omaha.-Ap-
propriations.

A short session OF the county cour,
VAs held yesterday afternoon At which
time ths salary Of Attorney White
more was taken up ana fixed at $1,000
per year, while that Of his assistant,
Daniel Harrington was placed at $3.50
per apBum. The attorneys stenograph.
or will get $500 per year.
CATTLE DETECTIVE.
Sheriff Hardy for his services NJ
seattle detsctiven during the month
OF September, was allowed slg3,76 and
= similar allowance for tho month Of
October.
WILL REPRESENT TIE COUNTY.
Mr.. Henry w. Lawrence was APP
pointed by the court TO net as the
county's representative nj tho Trans.
Mississippi congress which convenes nj
Omaha on Monday, Nov. 23td.
After allowing the following appro.
ptiauons an adjournment was taken
unul next Monusy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19

Cattle market steady 10 nrm.
Reeves VA. 10 n s. NA.
Westerns, ilpgaid,90
etoc. ers and ioeders, s2.ss u g3ea
sheen receipts. 10000, market slow and gen.
orally lOt lOvtI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19

NEW YoRK, Nov. l9.--Money on call nom
inal, "a a! per cent silver, ON. Lead S1,lo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19
COM Nj Il II CT A l..
SALT LAKE CLEARING HousH.

sALT LAKE CLEANING HOUsH
TodAy's clearing house exchanges
amounted to s2s9, SOl; same day last
year, $3.50, 400.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New Ysrk.-silvsr, 67t; lead. 1910.
London.-Silvef, 30 lille d.
ORR AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo Il Co., received today:
Penn. bullion, Sa,ol2; ore, N,4OO.
Total, Si,9l2,
T. Il. Jones a Co., received todayi
Bullion, $4,000, ore',i IS, 400. Total,
$1,000.
w. n. Mccormick & Go. received TO.
day; Silver and lead ores, $500;
Hsnauor bullion, $500. Total, s9,-
300.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19

NEw YORK, Sow, la.-LaEAId FIerfs viii
ship N,2 OOO1 tomorrow, !. Won Holman q
Co will forward s. 1000 tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19
U. S. DEPOSITORY

.....- ~ ss.f.0, 80 "a. cannon,
frezidunt Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19

Manufacturer and dealer in al -
o. Metallic, Wood and Olo'H
oofins and csske,s. ,,,,
Full line Of Conn faTni'n
constantly on hand. .,sss
Telephone and TELEGRAPH
promptly allied.
Open Day aud N light uEn
Factory and wsreroom. No.
vouth. IN slssks snss 81 IhsiA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-19
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OR THE WORLD
The only line running lE0
Through Fast T'lla tllJl
LEADvILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND denver
EFFECTIVE kOY. %. Ml

wv - vi AuNl
Train No. leaves Ogden -oo
Salt Lake SOS am, arrive =, p8,1r
Denver Io;Jo am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 81; nm
Salt Lake 7;iu pm, affiys a, Pan,
s.s7 PM, Colorado Sphngs G;Shm
Denver o;i5 pm.
connections made At Pueblo, Colo,,.-
Springs and Denver with all linz. -.
Elegant day coaches, chair oars snl PAL
man sleepvfs on all trains. Tab, h.
ID. a Il. q. and have = comfortably. IA,
and enjoy the nnesI scenery 90 III. 20.
linent
A. 4. HUGHES, RK. HOOPER
Trzrio Manager, PdLA,
Deuyer, Colo. Denvaf, Vi.
u. Y NEYINs,
0sneral Agent
uAli Iaks Cly, u
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
Eou Paris Observes the Fay.

In the great Catholic churches beau
tiful old custom is revived. The men of
the congregation form procession during
an interval in the mass and with lighted
tapers in their right hand move slowly to-
ward the altar, slowly chanting the hymn
"Christ Is Risen. The altar rails are
decked with fine cloth and garnished with
flowers and greens. Behind them are q
number of priests in stately robes who adj
minister the sacrament to the members Of
the procession as, in passing, they kneel
down on the communion steps. 1t is a
great democratic demonstration, in which
tho deputy elbows the blouse man and the
petty storekeeper fraternizes with the SEN
ator. After vespers the 'grande pelecri-
MAGE to Mcntmartre takes place. Hun
dreds and thousands Of men, women and
children toll up the steep streets in solemn
procession to worship at the shrine of the
Sacred Heart and receive the benodiction
from the loggia of the Basilica.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

ry call for the rest of the people who want
ed to pay their taxes. The house was sur
rouded and the whole crowd began to yell.
A committee went to the door. The collec-
tors wife opened it and wanted to know
what the Inmpus vas all about.
eve want the collector said the com
mittee.
lies not at home." said the wife.
THAT'S not So" said the committee
''We tracked him here, and he's lere yet.
He couldn't get out"
HE'S not bome," again said the collec-
tors wife.
Come on. boys, we'll hunt him down."
yelled the committee, and started for the
door.
Just then the collector showed himself.
He declared it was all II mistake saying he
wasn't home. MIS-. Collector disappeared.
The collector was in his night shirt. He
asked what he was wanted for, and he was
told. He said he was sorry. but he had
sore hand and couldn't write, so lie
couldn't give any receipts.
''Get the rope" said Committeeman.
The collectors hand suddenly became
we'll and be sat in his night shirt and wrote
receipts for the crowd.
In another hundred, also last year. the
collector tried to avoid taking the taxes of
about 100 white political opponents. They
had come several miles 10 pay them. The
collector escaped by a rear entrance and fell
across the fields, the would-be taxpayers
after him like pack of hounds. He outran
them. and managed to get into a lawyers
Office without being seen. He hid there be
hind stacks of bound volumes of the laws
of Delaware. The hunters finally traced him
to the Office and demanded that he be pro-
duced. They lawyer warned them that they
entered the office at their peril and they
concluded to surround the building, pre-
vent any food from being taken in, and
stArve the collector out. He remained hid
den from II O'Clock in the morning until 5
o'clock in the afternoon. and then tired to
escape through rear window. He fell into
the hands of the hunters and was promptly
punched for running away. Then the whole
crowd demanded tax receipts and gave him
five min utes in which TO begin making them
out. If he didn't begin in that time. het
was told, he could have his choice of being
shot dead or being strung mp o the nearest
tree. The got their receipts of course.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

aoraham Anderson. the fifth settler of Wind.
nam IN 1873. was born May 10. 1853. and
married Aug. 4, l774 Mary Mayberry. the
daughter of Lieut.. Richard Mayberr of
this company. They had twelve children,
eleven sons and one daughter; one sob died
young.
Lieut.. Anderson served four months in
l7i6. and as LIST Lieut. in Capt Moses Mer-
ILLS Co., in Gel Mitchell's Rest.. in the
Bagaducs Expedition in l7f9. He was select
man four years
After the war lie went by spotted trees.
to what is now called Anderson's bridge at
the foot CT Wirdham Hill. on Pleasant
river built log honse and had saw mill
above the bridge, but that burned and he
built another below the bridge. Here he
sawed the frame of the house, now stand !
ing there, and built it in 1872. He WAS tile
first poslmas err of the town and here was
the first post-ofice, also the tavern. Here
his son and grandson both lived and died
10th being mamie George Washington An
derSon. The house is now owned by a
grand daughter, and in this old house last
summer we saw the old pewter beer-mug
brought from Scotland over two hundred
years ago by some member of the family,
and about which Florence Percy wrote the
poem "a. Pewter Tankard," one verse of
which is:-
GLOW many hands have grasped thy quaint
old handle
How many lips have pressed thy time worn
margin:
How many eyes, with foam-drop in their
lashes,
Looked down thy dstancel"
We also saw the powder-horn that was
worn by Ezra Brown when lie was killed by
Poland, the king of the Rockemeecooks,
May IA, l755. Lieut.. Anderson father was
with Brown and after his death shouted
follow on my lad, closely pursuing the In
dians, with stephen Manchester and two
boys, came upon them when Poland tried to
kill Manchester, and in reloading his gun he
exposed his body when Manchester instant
ly fred killing Poland This ended all the
troubles with Indians at Windham. Ores
ham Winship, Browns companion, was hit
by two balls, one in the eye and the other
in the arm, then was twice scalped by the
indians but recovered and ever afterwards
presented very singular appearance. On
the wooden bottom of the powGer-horn was
carved with knife, E. A. 1t was presented
to Lieut.. Anderson By the widow of Ezra
Brown.
Lieut.. Anderson at this mill sawed the
lumber for the Webb Tavern on Windham
Hill Which he commenced in 1908, intending
to move there, hut died, before he complet-
ed it, May Is, 1904, aged 81 years. His title of
colonel he probably received in the militia,
alter the war. HIS wife died May 20, 1916,
aged 80 years, mos. The Webb Tavern was
opened by Thomas Little who kept it four
years and other landlords We're Thomas
Merrill, Samuel adams, Peter Jordan, Eli
lord an. Libby, George W. Dnvis and
Jason Webb
Return ofCaptain SamuelKnight's company
in E;lnouth stationed upon the sea-coast IN
der the direction of the Commitiee with an
distract OF pay due 10 the company to the
first of December.
When enlisted.
Year l715
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
FAKE IN THE ORGAN.
A Trade Secret in the Construction of the
Instrument.
(From the Providence Jourual.)

IT rom Gn6 frOVlQ5uC6 JOurudl.)
OF all musical instruments known in
the present day the organ is undou btedly
the king" Not only in it's complicated
aud ingenious mechanism or in it's Won
derful control by one performer, but in
it's powers of expression and imitation of
the various instruments of the orchestra
it is unexcelled. Unlike other instru-
ments that are perfected both in voice
and simplified methods of playing-such
as the violin, flute, clarionet, etc., the
organ, as 1T now stands, is still open to
considerable improvement, both in me-
chanical and acoustic principles. To
trace back its history as far as even
"Father SMITH and "Renatus Harrisn
Q6s4) in their competition for the organ
at the Temple Church, London, England,
and then trace up to the present day,
noting all the real gradual improvements
would be an interesting and laborious
work; but our object now is to take
glance at the modern instrument and
enable us in choosing the very best. both
unsteady and economically; by the lat
ter we do not mean parsimony or hag-
Cling for bargain, but making the most
of the means, whether it proceeds from
are the disbursers OF the funds, very often
perseveringly collected under not very
encouraging circumstance, it will be as
well to understand what is really re.
q uired and what is to be rejected.
The word stop" means a "set" or
rank" of ties-one to every key on the
keyboard. The word does not refer In
any way to the knobs" chat the organ
ist pulls out or pdshes in. It seems nee
essary to explain this, as many persons are
unaware of it, and are dazzled by the
amount of knobs" they get for the
money, and say, "Oh, our organ has
thirty stops, and cost SO and So ;" and
"such ones has thirty-six and cost only
halt that sum-" Now, in almost every
specification received from organ build
ers certain mum Der of fake" stops are
announced. in order to make it appear
great deal for the money. Among them
are certain mechanical" contrivances.
which produce certain effects on the me-
chanism only, while others are used to
affect the speech of the pipes. Others
again are mere "claptrap," and as a rule
where they are inserted the tender may
be put in the fire, as the builder is un-
trustworthy.
An idea may be formed of the useless
ness of some of these by the number Of
them run into a parlor organ. In the
latter one may find eleven STOPS" and
actually only two rows of reeds, 122 in
number, therefore really only two stops
divided into treble and bass to swell the
number to four-the remainder being
MADE up of mechanical "claptrap." In
the organ good many of these "acces-
series" are included as stops. Now, let
us examine them. Among the really nee
essary mechanical knobs" may be no.
ticed the various "couplers; these act
on the keys and enable the player to get
the power of two or more rows Of keys
with one pair of hands,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
Emblem of the Resurrection.

The Easter egg is in Germany a ma
tional institution, an Inheritance from
the heather Teutons, sanctioned bv Mar
tin Luther, who pronounced the egg IAN
emblem of the rising up out of tbs cave
of our Lord Jesus Christi
In the same manner as the chick, en-
tombed, as it were, in the egg, is in due
time brought to life, SO did our Lo-d elise
from the grave to give us lie, said The
great reforner.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
Castoria.

eCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DIR. G. G. Oseoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which 1 am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostruns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. j. F. KINcHELoE;
Conway, Ark
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
What is

Castora Pitchers prescription
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
Tt Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Darrhoaa aud Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency.
assmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Childrens Panacea-the Friend.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

The general comment ON the
low prices we are asking for oul
millinery this season is not
surprising to us. We knew
that, when we marked them, but
we are i'm accordance with the
demand for stylish, pretty goods
at medium prices. The standard
of quality is the same fol-
which we have always beer
noted, but the figuring ON all
have dropped. For instance.
the quality of hat we have sold
in seasons past at So is now
S1.69. On $3.50 and S1.75
hats the price is s1.33. For
SIC and ST. hats, we now ask
CSC. It's the same with flowers,
ribbons, Iaces, rhinestone and
fancy ornaments. Everything
i'm our store in fact, has felt the
change.
We have roses, made of velvet
and silk, three i'm bunch for Is
cents, that were made to sell for
% or 80 cents. It's your OPP
portunity to get the best at the
prices Of the cheap.
This week our work rooms are
very busy with Easter orders. 1t
takes time to turn out the work,
so see that we have your orders
early, and we will see that you
have a pretty hat for Easter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
CAPT. SAM'L KNIGHTS COMPANY.
The Spirit That Animated the COlOnists
In the Revolution.

Important Events During the Service of
IA Capt. knights Company-Arnold's Que
bee xpedition-Interesting Revolution
airy Relics-shooting of Ezra Brown by
the Indian King Poland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

Capt.-Samuel knight, Falmouth, July y
Lieut.-Richard Mayberry, Wind
ham. July L
Lent edward Anderson, Wind
hahn, July
Sergt.-Moses How, Windhain, July
aergt .-lsaac tevens, Falmouth July
Sergt William brown. Falmouth. July Is
Sergt.-Wlliiuin Berry, Falmouth. July O.
Corp-Phineas Bennett, Falmouth. July Is
Corp Thomas Delano. Falmouth. July 10
Corp.-Thomas Mayberry, Wind
Corp.-ss muel Motley, Falmouth. July
DIummer-Sanuel knight Jr.,
Fiter-Sainuel Proctor, Falmouth, july o
PRIVATEo
John Anderson, Windham, July II
Joseph DouIy, Falmouth. July .
Jonathan Knight, Falmouth. July g
Mark Night. Falmouth, July
Joseph l'i ide. Falmouth. July
.ionll Welsh, Rament lRaymond) july Is
Samuel Knight, hament, July Is
Isaac Morse, kamenl July Is
samuel Yorx, Rament, Jul. IS
j, saph Goth. Ralpent, July
Jonah Austin, Kament, july Il
lchahod Wilson, Payment. July 8
Caleb Young, Aipdham, july IS
Richard Colley, Falmouth, July
Nathaniel Abbott, Ealn outh, July
.o+iah Berry, Falmouth, July 9
EpIraim Ora fam, brunswick, Aug.
Jnmes Elliot, Brunswick, Aug. 2
Samuel stanwood, Brunswick. Aug.
lose phi Morse, Brunswick, Aug. .
William McGill, Brunswick, Ang. 2
Josiah Chute, Windham, July Il
.ames Lara, Falmouth, July 10
Barth'o Thompson, Falmouth, July II
Josiah Mason, New Posten, Gray july Is
Asa Hatch, Falmou July Il
.inhn Pride, FalmoLtl. July 9
i'eter Cobb, Falmouth, July .
Samuel Bl ackett, Falmouth, July Is
Asa Libby, New Boston, Gray July 10
Thomas Hill, Falmouth, July 0
Joshua Strout, Falmouth, July
Matthew Kitchener, Falmouth, July %
James small, Falmouth, July 90
Jonathan sawyer, Falmouth, July rs
George Moses, Falmouth, July Is
Thomas Roberts, Falmouth, :. July 8
Original Roll in Mass. Archives Vol. Sc,
page l0l
There were four Samuel knights serving in
TIL. Sc two companit in Falmouth Neck, at
the same ime showing the difficulty of
identifying an ancestors record when
there were more than one OF the same
name, n. u.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
Easter Chickens.

on, what pretty ohickensi" exclaine.
Maoel, looking at some whose fluffy feath~
efs nau been dyed different colors.
YES explained 7-year-old Madge
Ihey We're Matched out of Easter eggs"
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

Make or mar a ROOM.
The WALLS are too
CONS P ICU O u S LY
VISIBLE to be neglect
ed. They're the FIRST
THINGS that STRIKE
theeye and LOOK BEST
when you DON'T SEE
THEM, because they're
under PAPER. Wall
paper nowadays is a
TRIUMPH Of ART, and
the FINEST, MOST
ARTISTIC and ELAB-
CRATE DESIGNS in
wall paper that have
been produced up to
date are shown in OUR
SUPERB STOCK. We
SKIM THE CREAM, so
to speak, Of the MAR
KET when we SELECT
OURPAPERS and we're
NOW offering the NEW
EST IDEAS in all
GRADES.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

The Centaur Company II Murray Street, City
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

The English sparrow was intro
duced into this about 1862, to put an end
to pest of insects that infested the trees
of the Park and Madison Square in New
York city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13

bee xpedition-lntefestlnS ReVolut1On-
ary Relics-shooting of Ezra Brown by
the Indian King Poland.
Capt. Samuel knights company was here
| at Falmouth Neck from July to December
ITS. or course there must have been great
excitemen, here SO soon after the battles OF
Lexington. Concord, and Bunker Hill. The
coming of Mowat's ieet caused great alarm,
and the burning of the town was but
chapter in the policy of subjugating the col
onis s.
In August, Capt. John Lanes company
was .iere, and DR.. Deane says that about
twenty of the company attended his meet
ing. Capt. Lanes brothers, Daniel and
Jabez. were the leutenantsi in this company
ard they all belonged in Buxton. They
we're all ca plains in the Revolution and
we're sons of Capt. John Lane who served
in the French war. Daniel and John,
served with their father. In the company
we're The following men from Falmouth.
|ssergt. silas Howell, Drummer William Proc
ter, Frivates, Robert Stookley, Samuel
Toxic, Jacob Hasey, Encch Wisweu James
Hood, Thomas Andersen, and jeremiah
Frazier. ioeletiah Warren and Samuel Riggs
rom North Yarmouth were also in the
company. They were on their way to Glop-
6ester. Mass, where they served in Col.
fosters regiment guarding the sea-coast.
In July, Col. Edmund Phinney's regiment
marched to Cambridge and Joined Washing
ions army They numbered about 525 men,
and were from this locality. The regiment
was in Gen. Heath's Brigade, in the centre
| of i he army and under Gen. Putnam.
II During this year the colonists had not
decided to establish a government of their
nwn, but were simply demanding the same
tights as accorded 10 the people of England.
In liberty song of 1Is4 the colonists
make their demand.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
Castoria.

'tCastoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-
H A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in the childrens Depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria.
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has WOE us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALIEN c. SIXTH, Pres,
urrax Street. New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-01
U. S. District Court.

The U. S. District Court occupied
yesterday in the case of Richardson
charged with counterfeiting. g. s
Attorney Jones showed by testimony
that the real culprit was one ,Jen.
nlngs, and that the defendant Rich
ardson was more of a tool to the other
party than an offender.
Attorney MCGOWAN placed defen-
liant on the stand. He admitted hav-
Ing seen the plating machine and
swore Jennings told him it was to no
used in plating jewelry. He denied
nearly all the rest of jennings testi-
mony.
Jennings pied guilty and agreed to
testify on pehalf Of the Government
on promise Of Attorney Jones and
Detective Harris to use their iniuen-
tie to get Judge Hawley to give him a
light sentence.
The case was submitted to the iurv
at 5 O'Clock. At a late hour the iurv
was still out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-01
Dissoiute Women.

Seattle, Aug. 3l.-Bv ii ruling Of
the Commissioner General Of Imnf.
grafton, the doors OF the United
States have ban thrown wide oppn TO
dl5solrta Onl- Of foreign lands who
nave escal 81 detection upon thti r e
trance here. The decision is Of vital
Importance TO rhe Pacific Coast. rs i;
affects the japanese m sent here
for immoral purposes. The case is
that OF Eukui Motoi, a Japanese
woman who for several days past has
Teen IN the custody Of the Unitad
states authorities on the charge Of be-
ing in the country for immoral u
poses, and who it was thought was
liable to deportation. She was arrested
on that charge at Tacoma, and at the
hearing it was shown that the woman
IN company with several others. ar
rived in this county last May. The
lnspcc tor was prepared to establish
the fact that since landing the woman
had led a dissolute life, notwithstapd-
ing the fact that she was held under I
the law which provides that upon
proof Of charges the guilty person
shall be deportPd. The Commissioner
decided that the woman
could not be sen out of the country
unless it was shown that she was a
public charge. The woman was there
ore released today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-01
Lost a Thumb.

Yesterday afternoon Harvey Toilet,
who has been working about this Of
tice a few weeks, got his thumb caught
IN a printing press and had it cut off
at the first joint. The accident was
exceedingly painful as DR.. Lee had to
take a piece of the bone off in order to
make the member useful. The boy is
only Is years old and he stood the Cd
Grafton like a hero, He is resting as
comfortably as could be expected.