davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
KENTUCKY LaeIsLAroRs.
A stormy session and u sorry spec
tncle.

stormy session and sorry spec.
tacle.
FRANKFORT, KY, May II "A Wild
scene occurred In the senate today
over an attempt to fuse the gDid Demo,
Gratis AMI Republican forces through q
bill providing Tor the putting Of one
name under the two different devices
on the state election ballots. The silver
Democrats outgsneraled the opposi-
ton anu got one of their number,
Senator Goebel, In the chair, pending
an appeal, and adjourned the senate.
The appeal was from The ruling oil
the regular Republican president
who counted a quorum present AL.
though not voting. The majority
refused to stand adjourned ON the
snnOp ncement OF the speaker pro
tenn. President w arlington was
urged back into the CHAIR. "Fslse.
hood, and ind cency" were tie
words hurled between Stephenson AMI
GoebeI, who seemed about to draw
weapons. The men had to get be.
tween the president and Bronson, but
tue preside mt finally declared the sen.
ate adjourned because the Democratic
clerks, VINO left on the first ann0uuc o, :
ment u adjouTnment, "would not o
their duty" rs he expressed II. a
fight Will he made against any gu, =
rum I'LL the end OF the session anu l.,
the president again counts u quorum
trouble 10 expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
WEATH Err VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
Stations.
Weather reports showing obssrva-
lions at 8 q. nj. today:

Weather reports showing obssrva.
lions at 8 Am. today:
Salt Lake City--Barometer, 30. "a;
temperature, 81; minimum, 64; VIM,
southeast, 8 miles per hour; clear.
Baker Clty-BRrometer, 20. 92; tenn.
perature, so; minimum,5 so; wind, south,
10 miles per hour; clear.
Cheyenne-Barometer, 30.06; tenn.
persture, IS; minimum, 80; wind,
southwest, iight; clear.
Huvrs - Barometer, 20 go; tenn.
perrt1re, 40; minimum, 40; wind,
northeast, liz hit; clear.
Helens--Bsr6meter, 90 s8; tempers
ture, 4S; minimum, As; wind, south.
west, miles per hour; clear.
Miles City-Baromster, 30 90; tenn.
perature IS; minimum. So, clear.
Winnemu rca barometer, 90 81,
temperature, 90; minimum, 81; WIND,
southwest, 10 miles per hour; partly
cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barome,er, 20 81; tom.
peIsture, "a; minimum, "A; wind,
north, ligh'; clear.
General and local forecasts for 81
hours ending s y. m. Friday:
For Utah: (Forecsst msue at sau
FtanciscOl: Fair tonight aud Satur
Jay. Stationary temperature.
Salt Lake City ana vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday, stationary
temperature. J. I'll. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature is shown In the
lac sinile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
LILAC EXPEDITION.
II Will Lave Oyer The Oregon ShOfl
Line Tomorrow Evening.
CITIZENS ASKED 10 CONTRIBUTE


Beginning promptly at 5 o'cIocB
tomorrow m lrDing the loading oil tht
two OREGON Short Lilac cars win
lilac blossoms will begin at the
passenger depot of that company
Citizens are respectfully requested by
the Jubilee commission To ool-
tribute liDsrally from their hofal
possessious. All kinds OF flowers anu
potted plants viii be gratsully received
and acknowledged for. Residents oil
the eastern portion OF the city are W.
vlted to take their offerings TO the resi-.
dence o! w. A. Nelden, corner First
South ana Twelfth East or to tue fesl-
dencr o. Jacob Moritz, corner OF Tenth
East and Fourth South stree g. Ihe
latter will give the time OF ten men
and two wagons to the flower gather
ing forces tomorrow.
The floral embassy to Montana VIII
consist OF about twelve or fifteen per-
sous emu will be IN charge OF Judge
Cvlburu, 9enetal Passenger Agent
Burley anu Mr.. McGsrvie. The citl-
zsns OF willard, Brigham and Logan
have generously consented to meet the
traiu al the stations OF their respective
cities aud send h1ral' giits to Mon
tsna's less favored people. Their
action was much appreciated by the
commission.
MONTANA COMMENT.
The A uacoDda Standard makes the
following editorial comment on the
project:
The Standard received telegram
from the Utah Pioneer Jubilee COM
mission last night announ olng that
two cars OF lilac blossoms for Tree uis.
tribution in Butte and Anaconda viii
arrive ON Sunday. On behalf oil the
two cities the Standard desires TO ten
Ger grateful thanks in advance for
the unexpected and exceedingly vel.
come git. Lilacs ate scarce IN Butte
AMI Anacond an unknown quantity
In fac, except as they are Imported,
and Utsb's delicate courtesy VIII be
keenly appreciated and long lie Id
in pleasant remembrance by every
citizen. In the busy rush for the
mighty dollar, western cities seldom
stop TO throw bgQuets at one another,
anu when sucn an extraordinary
event does happen 1t Is worthy
of tx raordiDhry commend all
Unfortunately Butte and Anacond .
cannot repay Utah In kind, though
later on when her pioneer ceiebrstion
10 under wsy the two cities Will
doubtless take great pleasure In eel d.
ing her q few carloads OF guests. On
July "a h II will nave been exactly
fifty years ago that Brigham Young
founded Salt Lake City. Elaborate
preparations are making for a brilliant
observance OF the anniversary, every.
body is invited, and the flowers tina
bloom In the epring, tre-ls, have
nothing to do with the case
Lilacs are among the sweetest Of al
flowers, their fragrance is as strong a
1t is delicious, they will be in'eneei,
enjoyed by their recipients. In th'
language OF flowers the purple lilac II
u SYMBOL for "hrst love-" anu tn
.,hite lilac for "youthful innocence.'
AS We said, before, We thoroughly NJ
,reciate these delicate compliments o
the Utah Pioneer Jubilee commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
strike In the BrIckyard.

Advices from the Backyard at
Mercur today, were to the effect that
IA large bo1y of high grade cinnabsr
ore had been encountered In the ork-
ings on the 200, and that the recent
discovery would now make absolutely
certain the early erection OF q mill for
the property. The ore is said TO be
similsr to that found In the Gold Dust
some time ago and will give values
running away up 10 dollars to the ton.
Tue Brickysrd people are to be con-
graduated on the new strike, for their
push aud energy are justly entitled to
such valuable recog milton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

from the pest. The trouble came
from dispute over the ownership Of n
piece q ground. Mrs. Marks was very
cool and business like IN the under.
taking and said 10 the by ISLANDERS,
"keep back, gentlemen, as I intend to
xiii this fellow; watch me shoot"
MIS- Marks was arrested Oh charge
OF assault with intent to murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

MARION, H., May 14.-Attet being
out ignteen nonrs the Jury In the ce {
II Col. William II. Brown aud w. II.
BruDer, Indicted Tor emhezsleme VI
money deposited In tdeir ba k PRIOR to
its allure two years ago brought In a
verdict OF guilty. The verdict fxsa
the penalty at one year IN the peDi.
teutisry and a fine. sympathy Ia *
pressed for the defendants who are 10
and 50 years ola.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
Police Court Notes.

w. NJ. Eddy, the bow and arrow
man, has had his hearing continued
TN Tuesday next at Q o'cloos. Eddy
entered plea OF not guilty to having
burglars tools In his possession.
Paddy Boyle for "begging hacker
money" got ninety days from Justice
Weuger today.
Four ,ramTs were sent to Jail five
days each for tIespass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
Shot al Pat Shea.

Pat Shea, u well know Eurekaite,
was shot at Ave times In succession
near his Finite home on Friday after
noon. An eye witness says Mr.. Shes
sought shelter behind a post and thus
ei capped serious injury II not death, rs
OILS narkssaim was good. Some OF
the bullets chipped WOOD and baIk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
County SpriEkling Contracts.

The county commissioners have
awarded contracts for sprinkling the
streets outside OF the city limits to the
following parties; A. j. Burton for
Twelfth South aud the two drives;
State street from Fourteenth South, 10
Murray to Miller d Miller; Slate street
rom Tenth 10 Fourteenth South, to
Gsrb9tl d Chamberlain. Burton will
vet sl4S.60 per month; Miller d Miller
81 ~, and Gabbot d. Chamberlain
Slis,bO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

sDirsoN.-In this city, Mayuljth, lsB t,o,.
scaluing, Florence j.. daughter Of John M
Marian U. 4. simpson, aged year. ana :
dAys. "
Funeral services will be held Sunday a, :,
noon, from 3a3 south Seventh West st,"s,
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
MANSFIELD. --on May 9Th, 1897, at Thutb.,
Wayne County Utah, Cena. a. Hunt dsayb,s.
OF Amos Hunt and RebeccA Wiggina Ilasi
now Decreased, and beloved vie Of Nlat,hs.,
W. MANSFIELD, departed this life alter MI,
Illness she was born at st. George. uls
Oct .. 1868; was married in 81 George tembis
In 1857, was the mother of several onlldrsb
one OF whom preceded hee to lha other ma
The funeral services were held IN III, Ihurbs,
meeting house and largely attended ihsWa,
q devoted wife a kind and affections mother
true Latter day saint and Is greA,iy missed
by family and friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

ReporIa rsaoh Boise OF placer devel.
opments on the river near More creek
that remind olu-timers OF the early
days, says the Statesman. There Il
one party there that Is taking out from
$50 10 500 to the man. The waller
supply. Is about exhausted for this
year, but the developments are such
that permanent supply will probably
be- provided for. The returns go far
toward demonstrating the excepllo nal
riohness oi muon Of the ground en-
braced in what is designated as the
sold channel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
Brought In from Bingham.

George Slsingham was brought In
from Bingham today by Deputy
sheriff Hesston and lodged in the
rounty jail. having been unable 10
furnish $500 bon ia. He was h Id
yesterday by The Bingham justice OF
he peace on the charge OF threatening
20 kill. 1t IL said to be family dis.
iurb roe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

One hundred shares OF Ajax at 81
cents per share and 100 at 6l1 cent?;
100 Geyser- at 81 80; 100 Uts h
at Sl.023; 100 Swansea at so. 20; 1000
Dalton al ct cents AMI 500 at Il cents;
1000 Buoseye at 10 cents Total
shares sold. 5000; selling value Of
atookR, $70S.l2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
Ben Smiths Case.

Ben Smith, charged with criminaIly
assaultipg Josephine Carney, pleaded
not guilty in the police court today and
his hearing was set for tomorrow al
10 O'Clock, his bend being 1xeI at
81 COO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

general list. ' ueolino OF IN.
further Losses occurred In tho 60
ket but the declines did not exnss GENERAL mar.
ia ne r g9nso shmes were notably Grm Mss'ons
quarterly statement 1ho activiiv favorable
u, ~ oonseluence OF the unecrta,Htyo IN ab,ted
coin gold tomorrow shipments ~
Ihe feature OF the Government -.
ket was the sails OF block Of n , 9nohd mar.
closing bid. E-H' Yesterday,
iiy bear attack upon sugar sne
goa the group after ~ sucoeeded in N.nraeiis
thting brisk selling movement in ", ~ preeipi.
nat s nssr VS. oherea freely fell Of soe1ii,Ia
reu iell Y despite foreign sunport prefer,
tan lost point OF the previous rise hanaaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

Hogs N"' May Il
Light. ss.7oas3sS.
Mixed. 50 7oGsAs5.
Heavy, S3.i09S IS
Rough. Ss.4ODs3t5
Cattle
Reeves, 81 0OpS1. 10
Cows and hoifers. 50 0HQs, 20.
Stockers and feeders fJNRAbn
theep and lamb market nrm
NAIVE sheep. 81 5pdsl 20
westerns. IS bOaStSt.
Lambs. t8.15ds545
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

The examiuing committee. OF Ihs
Little Phtsburg will 20 out to the
mine very shortly now.
Secretary Beattie OF the Bullion
b ok . nuta at Unite 10 inv nay NJ n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
Wells Wins Again.

The Cornell Daily Sun OF May S.h,
containing haif-tone portrait OF
Daniel Hammer Wells has been re-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
Governor Wells in Provo.

Governor Wells went to Provo today
attend the monthly meeting of the
STATE board Of the insane asylum com.
missioner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

teery d Lowe, 40 W. 2uu south
Stock, Mining aud GIAin Blokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
BURGLARY IN CACHE.
Store Broken into and The Safe
0pinsd and Robbed.
Then the Telephone wires are Cut
SD Thieves Esc.pr-Omcers
In Pursult.

Special to the NEWS.
LOGAN, Utah, May IA Thieves
broke iLto the safe OF Hayball IL C1n
at Lewiston last night and go1 $50
and notes. They cut the telephone wire
and e. escaped. The sheriff Ia In pur-
s,tit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

Kenneth Dvpnsn. Ii, stock and
Mining Broker, No. l6l Main street.
Telephone No. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

wheat--May. 7i5f; July 7s.. ~
Corn-May. 2bk July, 2ii,
uais-May, ISL July, lsSaE
Pork-MPy, ss.b7; July, $50,
Lard-May. $3.50; July. $685.
barley 26G3i
Flax-Ts.
1imothv--2 90
Rye-May JIl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

Assay for silver, SOC; gold or gold
and silver, 75c. J. II. Korty d Co.,
Assayers, 2l7 and 2lo 3. West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

Taylor d o., IA ". LIT south, Stock
anu Real Estste Brokere. Tel. S5s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

No. 78 West Fret SOuth street. A
small store, a small stock, small ex.
enses and small profits. / should
hso my irienGs and the public TO award
me share OF their patronage In the
above business. o ly first class goods,
n. W. NAIsBITT. ManAper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
APPROPRIATION LIST

Passed az Last Nights Council
Meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

silver--GOk may H.
Leads .lgA.
Copper castings-slO..
Copper steady IL, WIN, ~
Il Lead steady; brokers Si2ls exchange An.
bos'on auo'"v"n~
Bosros, May IL.
Boston and Montana, FAX.
Butte and Boston, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

Today's temperature is shown In the
lac sinoils thermometer given below:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

war made this unnecessary, and in 1888, aft
er all costs and charges were PAID, there re-
NAMED surplus of $32 81, and the per-
manent fund had increased to $,S5l1Hfo
and to-day the endowment fund of the col
lege is $12.50O 600, with yearly income Oh
81, 600 have been erected to accommodate
the increased membership.
1t is to be regretted that Girards original
design of building in the four acres on Mar
ket street was ever abandoned. The, tract
was beautifully wooded. 1T had peach ana
apple orchards and a very fine garden. IL
would have been a magnificent adorhmehl
to the city. On the Twelfth-street side was
a fine old mansion painted bright yellOW,
and in this Robert Morris died. FROM 1857
the block bounded by Grard ssreeC atc
quarter Of the city, and no signs, pToIeSslo1-
al or otherwise, We're permitted Inc puilu-
ings were changed to stores in 1917.
Girard was an odd man, with strange con-
tradictions of character His temper was
fearful and he had a vast command OF bit
it was his habit to jump on his head clerk
RoEertjat, st. Domingo refugee. ne was
a prodigious snuff-taker, and when Glrard
commenced he would take snuH by the
handful and sneeze like a dinner horn.
The apprentices in the outer office always
knew by Robertjat's trumpetfng that there
the place would get impregnated with
rapee; it would invade Girards nose then
came a one-shaking sneeze and he would
self and every one else in French.
One principle dominated his life, desire
to master everybody. He was eternally in
litigation. would sue man for a dollar and
pursue the matter as earnestly as IL MS
whole fortune depended on it,
He occasionally INDUCED in Satur1ne prac-
teal jokes. One year he had on his farm
In the Neck bed of very fine strawberries
that he sold for 50 cents quart at his stalls
in Second street market. These he put In
charge of ono of his hired Irishmen. with
strict injunction that he was not TO eat
one A few hours after he called the man
in and asked him to take q glass OF wine.
handing him a goblet of claret. The poor
fellow drank it and in two minutes was the
sickest man in Passayunk. He vomited. and
his delinquency was made manifest. Girard
was delighted until. hearing noise out
side. he looked into the garden. Mad with
rage his victim was jumping on the beds,
and i'm few minutes not n berry remained.
Taking into consideration the many Vicis-
STUDIES that the Girard trust has gone
through during it's existence of stxty-siX
years its management throughout has been
worthy Of ali praise. Municipal corruption
and inefficiency have not weakened its re-
sources and the fact that 1t can spare half
a million of money to such business pal
ace on its own ground is a permanent guar
antee that so long as the Republic stands
the beneficence OF Stephen Girard will be
maintained a blessing to humanity, an eX-
ample to the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

Detroit Free Press
why are you going to marry Dimply,
Miss Gracely?" asked John Earnest, who
had long been a regular caller.
1T is matter about which you have no
right to ask, but to escape the embarrass-
ment of having false report circulated, l
assure you that Mr.. DiInply and j are not
engaged and not likely to be 1"
We'll, he never told me that you We're,
but he always carries the air of propre-
jumped too quickly to a conclusion. I'm
really pleased to know that L was mis-
dWhy?"
Il don't know that can explain so that
you would understand. But there is no mis-
taking the pleasure / feel
Pleasure is an effect, you know. There
must be a cause back of it, and I'm sure
you must have some idea of what it is
ITO be frank, | have. but | see no use in
an explanation that would be painful to
both Of us, Suppose you guess"
No; I'm not good at it, and then 1 have
no ambition to discover anything that
would make us both unhappy. Possibly it
wouldn't"
We'll I've thought, you know, that I'd
like TO marry"
Why not? You're of age and prosper
I'm sure that she wouldn't have me-"
She must be very hard to please, I'm
mot that, but don't feel that I'm good
enough for her. / guess I'll be going"
Don't hurry. Can't / help you in any
way?"
"Why, you're the girl"
~" with perfect imitation of surprise.
while the regal creature actually winked at
herself in the mirror, but you never asked
me-
why. 1 was positive that you knew it for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

Lake Huron, owes its name to the French
WORD hure a head of hair, in reference to
the Wyandottes whom the French settlers
designated che Hurons owing to their pro.
fusion of hair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

store day before yesterday. She, wasn't
quite the common variety, for her child was
not helpless. In fact, it was quite eviden
that the child had dragged the mother, anc
not the mother the child. The child wa,
a little girl. She must have been five years
old. and was so ''spoiled''-well, as my old
nanny used to put it, she was spoiled til.
her presence was really an offense to the
Olfactory sense. She wanted something hei
mother couldn't give her, and she proceeded
to scream. The mother coaxed. The mother
begged. The child screamed. The child
danced with rage, and then she held heI
breath. The frightened mother tried to
pacify her and then, when the child grew
purple in the face and seemed on the point
of choking, the poor woman began to cry.
"Oh, what shall l do! What shall do'
she sobbed. THE doctor told me not to
get her into tantrum. She'll die, / know
she Will.
Just at this juncture an elderly woman.
with a square chin, stepped up. She did
not say. word. She simply reached down.
lifted that child, laid her across her knee.
and gave her several resounding spanks.
The astonished child caught her breath in
stantly She was too surprised to go on
screaming. She simply stared The mother
began to say things to the elderly woman
with the square jaw, but the elderly woman
walked calmly away. There was the look
in her face as of a great desire gratified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

Once more the haunted twilight Of December
About the world it's shadowy spell has cast,
Above the fury of the struggling blast
Familiar voices lisp do you remember?
Till wakes with life again each ashen ember
That strews the hallowed hearthstones of the
past,
And, trooping back across the years at last,
Comes home again each wandering absent member.
TO folded eyes in darkness revealed
The fafrest. rarest scenes of days of yore,
And fondest greetings come from lips long sealed
To ears that harken not fofevermore;
Yet hearts may feel and answer II remember
Soothed in the shadowy twilight of December.
Ian