davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

b. b, Jeremy has moved his bar.
er shop from 937 Main street 20 %
Main street whore he has d'tad plt-
giant quarters 10 suit tho most atlI.
ious, Good service aud courteous
treatment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

first intlmaIiou he has had that John.
son han any unsatlsflod claim against
the company.
ttlasaid the old Tlowaukce mine
never made better showing than NJ
ptcsent-there being ore bodice in i've
plncts, one breast OF four fee. NJ
galuna. some Of tho orc runs 800
ounces Ia silver. Tho IluWHutru De-
under tho able management uf Mike
Flynn, an old Colorado miner.
10 understood that Manager Geo.
W. Keel 10 soon 10 resruu active opor.
Ai0uB on the BulloTiigli CJmpnuy's
property. The mines aTo ga share 10
make a considerable output this sum
mUr.
ore OF improved quality IL being
taken from the go level Of the Ante.
lore. Work has been practically suf.
pended in the incline until slvam
hoist u nut in. The incline wnu sunni
TO nearly 200 fec. depth with horne
whim.
The little Molto.lar g0lI.machino
while here demonstrated that 70 could
save SO per day 30 the man from art
that wouli hardly pay for running
through "a sluicc box.
la spite Of wind and weather Dalton
& Lark ore " reaching market with
great regularity this month, aud the
shipments bid iair 10 show an increase
| over April.
Several carloads Of high grade phloun
were shipped from the Brooklyn the
other day. rhia II tho met regular
shipment from the old mine since work
was rtiumoi.
The Northern Light has Uut lOl
ton lot VI shipping 9te and will market
/ 10 at once.
Several good properties will soon D.,
Ia active operation under bond ant
| lUAfo.
Andrew Peterson has taken lots
on the upper workings Of the PlWnil
mine, anu began operations yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

Does your coffee suit your n NOT,
try cur DRIP Coffee Pot aud Pulvcf-
ICED Coffee, and you viii have cheaper
aud better cntigs than ever before.
&. b. DURsr GROCERY CO.
n L.. Second Is uth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
How to make tea

better. Whatever your tea
is. don't boil it. Bring Your
water to the boiling point Put
I'm your tea. Let 10 stand four
60 eight minutes lno lon.aJ
according to the ,el poarit
off from the leaves iUto the
cup. or. you re otraaIy o.
drink it, pour il into Jao,hc.
pot and keep it hot.
This leaves the tannin oh.
coustipating part lortHo Hope
buckct-no matter what ten
YOU have
1t gives you, 10 "oho1p
tea, the tea and the poison
used 70 adulterale o.
In pure tea (S.tiitHcs
Best is the only pure Japan
sold in the United States that
We know OF it gives you
nothing but tca-gooj COS the
stomach, and welcome TO the
palate.
SshiiiiRC's Brff-at your
Eroccrs, and yourmoncy back
If you want ii.
AEopurr aud money .E.I. S.Gta
6Gg'l Hsi coffee. baking uaI.l soda,
pieces. aud iiavoIing yNir.'.
ASSUMING s. C0UipEy a9fsl4affb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

10, q. T.. excursion e. Provo, Mny
97lh. Special train nj p. m. sharr.
sl.2b Tound trip. Tickets on sale at
Godbe Pitts, Cries Bros. (MAin ST.
anu smith drug stores,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
Up AZ ran PAHg,

mining Hens Taken From 'he'oluihnH
of the u,clrd
The Anchor oonCentras9r G oslu
down Monday last aud tina! olg ptopsi'
Nv n now Idle except for the prospso''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

Three hundred sharta Of Brick Con.
solidAtod at 90 cent,; 200 Mammoth AZ
gSg7b 100 at s3.22l 200 ut ta2l ana
30 al 80. 20; 200 Utah at ll.sb, Total
shares sold, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

All kinds 81 p,fumrry aud Toilet
articles nj the old ruliHblr G1duC.Pt,s
Drug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

Take all your Prescriptions to tho
old reliable Godbe Pits Drug 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

And 900 other nF... ...aa ..pIH now su.l
Ivy l'tfbsck Is VI u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
I,nud, 'Ilnnd, : I,nuI,

t,nud, itHud, huudN
our furCiaIius this weeks
Butter cup,
FalUd Almonds,
iIick. ~ Nut I0a,
Black Walnut Loaf
Yours kaudlllyi
Il1ll,z Handy Kitchen, 800 Main 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

J. q. McDlral gaufy 90, is be-
tween thu wake Hul CuIt hotels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
mININu IN TINrrc.

So. OF Interest From Fridays La-
rrHa Democrat,
IAe latest enterprise OF importance
hat has been brought 70 fucCrssiu
termination ~ the decision OF the stock
holders OF the uucle Sam M nzC m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
CHURCH BLANKS.
Printed aud FOR saIo at
TIE DESEREI news OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY.

".'H. N''"AhNuA'f b9u"a oI % "pti
of 200, t9G
Primary Association Roll and Record
Books, yluD
s. .. ~. L. A. Roll and Record Books,
sI.N
Ward Records, ! o., 5000, a., e. 90.
iqr tlGuD.
High Priests Records made to order.
soyoEtVa' Records made TO order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12
the ASSAULT ON SERGEANT BLAcI

lhEA AtoAULI On SEhbBANT BLACK.
When the disorder of the night had
subsidod, the assault on Sergeant Black
was investigated, and from what could
be learned he was not attacked by
Officer Flynn, as was reported at the
time. Tho sergeant, after thorough
examination, said he did not think that
Flynn struck him, and it is Ills belief
that somebody hit him with tbsir fist,
and club was not used at ali. There
fore, he does not believe that any
member Of tho police force was in any
way connected with the cowardly
attack. In his own words, he does not
want TO believe it. Officer Flynn also
asserted that he did not strike his
superior officer, and the members of
tho force bellows him. aH he is a man
of good character and such thing ia
hard to credit to him.
a the time of the trouble the ser
geant was guarding the tally sheets and
was doing his duty in preventing men
from going on the judged bench. where
the clerks were sitting. He was COM
PEELED to force several men back, and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12
RIOT At THE COURT ROUSE
"A Very Disorderly Session of
the Board of Canvass.
If. {. BACH AND OTHERS ELECTED
Police Officers Summoned to
Preserve Order.

Many Deputies Sworn In by sheriff ellis
to Prevent Tampering With the Ballot
boxes and Election Certificates Militia
Under Arms at the Armory During the
Greater Part of Thursday Night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-12
NAIwIIANGroN DELAWARE TTIURsDAY NOVEMBER 1886
two men wore soon to attempt TO strike

two men were seen to attempt to strike
him.
After the crowd had retired from the
room. shortly after IL o'clock, an pn-
principled man, who has great deal
to say among the Regular Republicans,
went to crowd OF negroes and others
who had collected 10 the corridor and
instructed them to remain there, saying
that they could return to the court
room and would have no trouble In
breaking in the door. The remark was
overheard by disinterested party, and
the police dispersed the gathering,
which would undoubtedly have caused
trouble. Such procedure WIS not
sanctioned by the respectable men in
the party, however, and had they
known II they would undoubtedly have
called the leader down.
THE COUNT COMPLETED.
After over 81 hours Of continuous
hard work the canvassing board, con-
sisting of the four faithful tally clerks
and inspectors of Tuesday weeks cleo
tion, completed the official count of the
vote in New CASTLE county, about 6. 30
O'Clock Friday evening. The work was
difficult TO say the least and those who
braved the adverse conditions are de-
serving of credit
The official totals show that the
| Democrats elected their candidate for
State Senator, six OF tho seven Repre-
eentatiyes in the General Assembly,
Levy Court commissioners from the
| Third, Fourth and Fifth districts, and
| six OF the 10 delegates to the Constitu-
1 tional Convention, and gave majorities
| for Governor and Representative in
Congress, while the Republicans elected
one Representative in the General AS
| sembly, Levy Court commissioners
from the Fret and Second districts,
| the sheriff. coroner, receiver OF taxes,
| county comptroller and four delegates
to the Constitutional Convention, and
gave majority for ut least two PTesi-
Dental electors.
As plain James @. Shaw was voted
for on the Regular Republican ticket
| for Presidential eIector, and James @.
| Shaw, Sir, on ths Union Republican
ticket, the courts will in all probability
be called upon to decide as to whether
the same man is meant in the eyes oi
the law. Should the courts decide that
the two names do not stand legally FOL
one man whore they are printed OF
election tickets, then John IL Rodney
the highest man on the Democratic
ticket. who received 16, ISL votes, will BIZ
delegated, along with Messrs. Wilson
and Foolss, the other two Republican
candidates, 10 represent Delaware il
tho electoral college. Should the courts
say, however, thar the two names stanc
for one and the same man, then Mr.
Shaw will receive the benefit of tn,
votes cast ON the Regular and Unior
Republican tickets and will be per
mitted to cast his vote for william
Mckinley.
After the returns from the severa
districts in tho county had been finall!
accepted, they were carefully gone owe
and computed by the tally clerks, ant
as they were competent calculaturs ant
were assisted very materially by add
ing machines, the following officia
totals are pretty accurate:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
SMASHED THE RECORD.
The Fast Run of the ST. Paul on Her
Western Voyage.
From Southampton to Sandy Hook In Six
Days Five and Half Hours.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The American
line steamer st. Paul was sighted east Of
Fire Island at 1922 this afternoon, and
broke all Southampton records.
The st. Paul left southampton, Satur-
day last, May 80, about noon, and passed
the Needles about 1;25 p. IN. Allowing
All hour and half from Fire Island to
Sandy Hook lightship, she Will be due
Mt that point before O'Clock this after
noon and her time will be about 6 days
5i2 hours. The best previous western re-
cord Of the st. Paul was mace on her last
voyage, which ended on May l6, and was
q days hours and 8 minutes. She has,
therefore, on her present trip, reduced
that time by over 3i2 hours. And not
only has she reduced her own record, but
has also made a new western record from
Soutbam ton. Until today the Southamp-
ton record has been held by the Ameri-
can liner New York, and was o days
hours and Ia minutes made IN Sept. 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
Don't be a Clam but visit
this rlonster Sale.

One lot OF Mems All wool. Blue and Black Chew
lot suits. in sacks only, worth $3.50 we viii sell
while thoy last AT 81
One lot OF Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits. in neat
patterns, all styles. worth siabo; We will make
this lot move at $3.50
One lot of Mems nlack Clay worsted Suits, in
cutaways. round and square cut SACKS, worth SO;
Will go like fash at 81.
One lot OF Mems Blue Serge Suits, strictly ALL
wool, single and double breasted sacks, worth
sie.tOi will go al so75.
One lot OF Mems Fancy Clay worsted and Wide
wae DiagO Onais, made In all the latest styles and
shapes, worth s2a 90; while they last Will go at
One lot Mems French Clay worsteds and ThIbets
In frock and sack coats. ali satin lined, worth $685.
this bargain must be seen to be appreciated. At
Mems ALI wool Bicycle Pants, in all shades
and STYLES. worth 81 90: We will cIcso the lot
at Sl.24 pair.
1000 pairs OF Ail.wool Bicycle Pants. all the
latest STYLES and shades, worth s4t0: your
pick 81 80.
Just arrived. one lot-o Mems Strictly ALI
wool Bic, cls Suits, all shades and this
seasons make, latest styles ano some very
handsome patterns. consisting of neat gray.
brown, blue and drab mixtures, suits that arc
worth as high as $3.50: we viii sell at S2.9s
up to s5.98
One lot Of Mems Heavy Working Pants.
worth s2 rs; here is a sumner: your pick ut
10 c.
One lot Of Mems Handsome Dress Pants. in
ali shades and styles worth high as SIS. 80;
tneSe Will 20 az llNeD gait Tor Sbc
One lot of Boys Long Pant Suits. all stylos
and shades worth as high as sS50;your choice
of this lot S2G0.
One lot OF much finer ones, worth high
as go, all styles: will go from SO mp 10 ss.70
One lot Of. Mems All-wool Cheviot ana
Cashmere Pants. worth 81; your pick OF this
lot tor Sl.4s.
One lot OF Children's Douhle-hreasted
Refer suits, all shades worth as high as 81;
your pick of the entire lot SL.2A
One lot OF Childrsn's Braided Heavy Collar
and Juvenile suits, all sizes. worth Sc. your
choice at Sl.0s.
We have about one carload Of Cbildren's ALI
wool Knee Pants all shades end styles. and
positively no satinets or trash. worth high
as Sl.75 a pair; this is a world beater: your
choice at 2lc.
1000 Mems strictly All-wool Black Clay
Worsted Vests. sizes, "a to ~, worth SO so;
your choice at S4c.
Never in the history OF retailing have Men 3
Boys and Cbildren's Ready to- Wear. High
grade Spying ana Summer Clothing been
slaughtered in this way.
These stores remain open evenings until
p. M, except Saturdays, until 10 p. M. for
the benefit Of those who cannot come during
the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05

Before Judge Wilbur and jury was
begun this afternoon the suit of William
Walinsky against Max Feldman to recov-
er S15 600 for alleged slandcrous words
used by the defendant concerning him.
The plaintiff claims that though his rep
utation for honesty was unsullied from his
earliest days up to March II, 1896, on
that day the defendant spoke of him as
follows to his employer: "Discharge
that man. He is thief. and il yon
don't discharge him 1 VIII go to Smith. I"
At tho time the words were spoken
Walirsky was at work for the city and
had been employed he claimed, by the
city ever since he came TO reside here.
Mr.. Grey of the highway department had
charge OF the gang that Walinsky work
ed In, and tho Smith referred to was
Commissioner Of Public Works Robert T..
Smith.
Mr.. Feldmnn said, according to the tes-
timony of PLAINTIFF, that being n large
tax payer ne could have men discharged
from the city jobs very easily. M-. Grey
corroborated the statement made in the
plaintiffs declaration as to the language
used by defendant on the st. Patrick's
day in question.
r. ~. SfUcurn r. attorney Tor The plain
tio and J. }. McGill represented tho de-
fendsnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
ASHFORD'S CASE.
What the Brother OF Man Exiled
From Hawaii Has to Say.
Never Asked Permission to Land on
Islands and VIII Not Accept 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.--Volney Ash
ford. mentioned in the adyices from
Honolulu, is in the French hospital in
this city, where .he has been confined for
nearly nine months, suffering from a
variety of ills which ended in paralytic
stroke.
An effort was made 10 see Colonel Ash
ford relative to the sdvicts from Homo
lulu, but he declared he had no informa-
tion TO give. He referred the reporter to
his brother, attorney Clarence Ashford,
and that gentleman made the following
statement;
"Ashfosd, having been convicted by the
military court of the offense of misprison
of treason (failure to disclose his alleged
knowledge OF treason committed by
others) the British govermennt, to whom
he appes led, represented TO the Hawaiian
government that the conviction was rem
dered upon insufficient and illegal owl
dence, and requested that the conviction
be set aside and the sentence founded
thereon be annuIled. i understand that
request has not been finally answered by
the Hawaiian government, though nego-
tiations have been proceeding between
the two governments upon the topic for
some months. The claim that my brother
has repeatedly asked permission to land
in Hawaii is absolutely false. He has
never asked the permission and never Will
and would not accept it,.
Attorney Ashford declined TO discuss
the British man-of-war statement, saying
that when his brother was reaoy to return
TO Honolulu he would do so. At present.
however, the proba bllity of his early re-
turn is very remote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
In The House.

In order TO circumvent Mr.. KEN Pop,
Neb.), who has been blocking all unani-
nous consent legislation, Mr.. Henderson
(Rep., la. y, from the committee ON rules,
today presented special order making
tomorrow individual suspension day.
The rule was adopted without division.
There has been q tremendous pressure
from members for recognition to pass
bills of local importance, and this order
will give them the opportunity.
Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep.. o.. called up his
resolution requesting the President and
the several cabinet officers for a detailed
statement of the removals from office
since March 8, 1893, ana the appoint
ments since that date, together with the
mum bcr OF ex-soldiers who have been ap-
pointed, promoted, reduced or removed.
There was some good humored fencing
over the resolution. Mr.. Grosvenor de-
manded the previous question and refused
to yield TO Mr. Dockery (Dem., Mo-,
who wanted to offer an amendment to ex-
tend the resolution 80 as to go back TO
March 5, 1889, and take in the last ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Dockery suggested that unless his
amendment was adopted the resolution
might be suspected OF partizanship.
Mr.. Grosvenor laugbingly expressed his
amazement at such a suggestion.
Mr.. Mcmillan (Dem., Tenn. recalled
a rumor that the civil service law had
been suspended under the last administra-
tion to permit the removal OF 210O Demo-
cratic postal clerks. When the previous
question was demanded, he demanded
the yeas and noes, saying that If mem
bers could not indulge in debate perhaps
meditation would serve their purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
EVERY EvENING-oNE CENT.
MARKS BOUND OVER.
Hard Stories Told About His South
Main Street Lodging House.
Benson, Who Assaulted Sullivan, Held
for Action OF Grand Jury.

Judge Sweetland had a number OF cases
before him in the District Court this
morning, the most important being that
OF Sam Marks for maintaining common
nuisance and Theodore Benson for as
saulting Jeremian Sullivan.
The case of Marks was called, and a
number OF patrolmen ard citizens, who
do business in the vicinity, told some
pretty hard stories about what they had
heard and seen In and about Sans
"Hotel." lie was held III the sum Of
$1,000 for the action of the grand jury.
Theodore Benson who, IL Is claimed,
struck Jerry sullivan over the head
with capstan bar ON the barge Bustle,
about month ago was adjudged prob
ably guilty, and was held for action of
the grand jury in the sum OF $1,000
Lawyer J. IA. Munroe has interested him
self in Benson's case, and will defend
him.
Truant officer Whittemore had the fol-
lowing named lads In court this morn
ing on the charge of being truants:
Joseph McCoombs, Charles Radican, Will
liam Hall, Edward McElroy and Francis
Higney, who pleaded not guilty and were
held until Tuesday for trial John Gal
lagher pladed guilty and was given until
June 80 to do better, and Joseph Cavaugh
was sent TO the reform school for two
years.
John o. 'Brien, was sent to the State
farm for two years for being a common
drunkard. Michael Luby and Henry
Mayer were sent TO the same place for
six months for the same offence, and Abbio
Butler, a colored woman, was sent 10 the
State workhouse for two years for the
same cause.
Michael Bowen waived examination on
the charge Of maintaining liquor nuis-
ance and was held for the action of the
grand jury.
James Wilkey and Samuel +. Phillips
were each fined s15 and costs for riding
bicycles on Elwmood avenue last evening
faster than an ordinary pace.
Michael McNally, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective Swan
for stealing from p. +. Hanley, pleaded
guilty and was fined 81 and costs.
u. t. Bowden was held for the action
OF the grand jury for maintaining a liquor
nuisance.
Pasquale Livella, who was charged
with stealing IS worth OF lead pipe from
Alexander Durante was fined so and
costs.
John Burke was sent to the reform
school during minority foi being an idle
person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
JEWELERS. AT THE SHORE.
New England Manufacturers Associa-
ton Has An Outing.

The members of the New England Man
ufacturing jewelers. Association enjoyed
their seventeenth annual meeting today.
The outing was at the Hautereive, and
over hundred members attended bhe
business session and enjoyed the CASTRO
nomic delights which followed.
AT the business meeting these officers
were elected:
President, Joseph ii. Fannig, Provi-
dence; vice. Or esidents, A. IL. Bushee, At
tleboro; w. w. Fisher, North Attloboro;
O. &. Devcreux, Providepce; secretary,
W. o. Clark, Proivdence; treasurer, II.
Il. Carpenter, Providence; executive COM
mittee, John NJ. Buffinrton, Providence;
Frank s. Piecre, Providence, and ;. K.
Fisher, North Attleboro.
Ihe sum OF $25 was appropriated as
prize for the best design for jewelry
which may be rnished during the year
by anv member of the Rhode Island
school OF Design, and Ii as vot to
present Chairman Burlington OF the ex-
ecutive committee with the medal and
diploma awarded TO the association at the
Worlds Fair.
The affair was the most representative
gathering of prominent jewellers ever held
in New England Among those present
were Marcus w. Morton, ). a. Baldwin,
Horace Remington, T.. II. Parsons. John
Heathcote, w. Il. Lederer, David Bernk-
of :. Lederer, B. Lederer, w. & n. Otis,
W. s. Hough. Jr., $. b. Corey, 4. i.
Marcy, Edwin Low, Frank III. Andrews.
It.. X. Capron, y. T.. Make eace, G.. II.
smell, q. ii. Niles. III. ". Niles, John r.
Barnett, ED. sturtevsnt, W. X. Kills.