davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

THE best place in town to get a
Good, Home-cooked Dinner, for y
cents, is BESJA,IIS's Restaurant,
lis :. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

CAR load New Fruits just arrived
at Peoples Equitable Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate
relief Price 10 cts. Scots, aud 81. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

Prospective purchasers Of Gents
Furnishing Goods Will please bear
in mind that have yet on hand n
large and varied assortment OF hats,
caps, boots, shoes, gloves, etc. In
fact, everything that will make the
purchaser happy and comfortable.
Our sales have bcen and are very
rapid and our goods cheap. Call
early and get your supplies while
We hive plenty 10 select from, rs
our immense stock must be closed
out before the 3lst Of March next.
4 worl 10 the wise is sufficient. BE
wise.
l.. GOLDBERG,
wasatch Building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

Utah Real Estate and Invest
ments. G. +. WANTLAND, Agent,
POI :. Main ST., Salt Lake City. DIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
Genuine.

Having decided to go out Of the
clothing business, and to give our
exclusive attention 20 Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
etc, we will clear out our stock OF
Mems and Boys Overcoats, Suits,
Pants, etc, at less than cost. This
is n genuine sale OF Clothing. Par
ties Ia need Of such goods should
see the prices.
O'RFILLY;s
Dne prict. Sfare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

n will resist the
medistely after sp-
quality distinguish
paints. u 10 ths
paint known, TAX
ton its covering ca
and powers Of re-
Cold, Frost and
hot peel, blister or
dVces a hard, glossy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
what Do Nou Know

About the Superb Pullman Dining
Cars which have been recently
placed in service via-tbe Union
Pacific, "The Overland ROute?''
They run on the fast Vestibule Ex-
press between Council Bluffs and
Denver and on "The Limited Fast
Mail'' between Council Bluffs and
Portland.
If you want TO get a sumptuous
meal while travelling, don't fail TO
take the train on which these Din
ers run. Meals, which cannot be
surpassed in any Of the first-class
hotels In the country, are served in
these cars at 55c. each. d cod q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
HANDKER CHIEFS

stock
~. hemS he'd, at 5e.
he'd, Mt
Large stock Of SILK MHGners, o n
hen'Sfine white Linen heniSttehed.
showing o. and
and
worfh
md
wsshs
and -
Eie=ant stock of siIk Umbrciin'.
GoveSa
Iove-at
G0ycSa ats
dFTedM uI i5r. tosI 26e
u pal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
The Gary ogden Co.,
PAINT.

action OF water In
pile alton, which
est from slI other
Best and Cheapest
ing Into considers
pselty. durability
si..ance to Fin,
Dampness. II does
crack of and pro-
surfacs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

A special meeting Of the taxpay-
ers OF School District No. 10, Salt
Lake County, is hereby called for
Tuesday, December 18th, 1883, at
T:SO pm, at the schoolhouse Of the
district, First South ST., West, Salt
Lake City,to vote upon a tax for the
building Of new schoolhouse for
said district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

At SAT- Lafs CITY. CfaA. on Dec. u, 1889.
O5serrdtioHs tassa a, q. "a, 5sis Nsr-
idSGn sin.e. Al al s,asioHs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
CHRISTMAS Presents

The Variety of suitable articles, both Useful Orna-
mental, simply endless and at prices within the
reach of all.
Dress Patterns Silk and Other Beautiful Materials.
ing from one dollar to one hundred dollars.
Wraps of every style Ladies' Misses and Darling Baby,
ranging from Sl.5O to SI5OOO-
Handkerchiefs 100 designs Colorngs and qualities at
prices from CSC. to S25
Fans from the simplest to finest Queen Mary Style, In
Punes, Pearl Handle, from SOC. to $50 each.
Lace Scarfs, Fichus Fascinaors, Toilet Quilts, White
Blankets Batting and Quilts, Table Linen
Sets Tides, Bureau Covers and thousand and one
articles which space forbds mentioning.
Our Prices are the City for Goods represent
ing honest value Many articles have been Greatly Re-
duced in order to close them out before StoCktakng.
One Price to All! Orders Receive Prompt Att entiOn
We are Never Underscld!
srABBIS 1ee a. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
THE HISTORICAL RECORD
COMPLETE N FOUR VOL UMEs:
In Leather RIudins............. $500
In Cloth .-.. f.5t
From the nEsERET EvrNiNS NEWS,
-enlemncr .-Lh.

~ For Sale at the DESUEET NEws
ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
THOMAS HULL,
JOSEPH II. MORGAN,

Trustees School District No. Is.
Salt Lake City. Dec. 4, 1853.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
OUR DISPLAY

Is Worthy Attention of Every Lady and Gentleman
Having Presents to Buy and who have not2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
OUR PRICES are Made Low!

In Order to Sell Every Article during the Holiday Weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

l.. GOLDBERG,
Wasatch Building,
DIFF 20j. POI Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

VIt IICt NUOItf
Two doors south Of White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

Dated December 10th, isS9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17

:. NJ. HAWKINS was taken into
custody ti:.s morning on n charge Of
:stuFb.ng the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15
Christian Temperauce Union

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee of tue National Womans Christian
Temperance union to-day decided to accept
the invitation rendered by the state and
other officials of Georgia TO hold the next
convention in Atlanta. The officers say
no action will be taken in the Iowa matter
until they learn what stand the Iowa state
unions decided to take.
At meeting of the executive committee
tonight, however, it was resolvad to invite
the Iowa members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, regardless of their
sympathies with any political party, to
meet and consult as to the best method of
procedure in view of the withdrawal of the
Iowa delegation, headed by Mrs. Foster
Mrs. Corhart, OF Marion, Iowa, will fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15
Tile Farmers in Session.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 14-At the second
days session of the farmers congress-
Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, president of the
Wool Growers association, from the major,
ity of the committee on resolutions, re.
ported resolution demanding that in case
of the continuance of the protective policy
all farm products shall be as carefully pro-
tected as any article Of manufacture. Viii
hite, of Missouri, offered minority report,
pledging the farmers OF the United States
to reduction of the tariff, and to a change
of duties from the necessaries to the lux
uries of life, as far as possible. Both re-
ports were laid over.
Many speeches were delivered advocat-
ing wool protection.
There is prospect of a regular tariff de-
bate tomorrow on the minority and major
ity report of the committee on resolutions.
The Farmers congress after heated
debate this evening adopted a resolution
introduced by John Kelly, OF Kansas, that
the action of the Chicago combine in re-
fusing to testify before the committee,
was an insult to the honest people of the
United States and should meet with
prompt and united condemnation. A
majority of the resolutions of the commit =
tee on resolutions previously referred to,
Were adopted tonight by vote, II 10 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15
Editor John L. Sullivan.

Especial 20 THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. ]
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-John L. Sullivan 8
name did not appear in its usual place in
the Illustrated Nelrs of the current week.
It is reported that he has retired from his
place. 1t is even said that he had to retire.
Sullivan received so a week. He seldom
turned in story, and was only figure
head, and his name was used as an adYer-
tisemCut.
On Monday night number of sporting
men were discussing a bottle of MumIn' ,
extra dry in Kinks saloon in Warren
street. The conversation turned to John
L. The crowd were admiring a statuete
of the boxer posed for by the champion.
While the party were looking at the statute
Manager Germaine, OF the Illustrated NeuS,
entered and greeted the wine party. Ger
maine said: Boys, L have got to do a
thing which l don't like to in regard to my
sporting editor. l am compelled to dlscon-
tinue his services on my paper"
Germaine then produced a letter ad-
dressed TO John l.. Sullivan, Parnell
street, Boston, and showed it to the gentle
men present. A check for $500 was
attached. II was for six weeks salary al
so per week. The letter stated that the
paper had TO discontinue his services as
sporting editor tor reasons best known
10 themselves, which would be explained
at u later date. The letter went on TO say
that the paper would always be a friend TO
him and uphold him in all his actions in
sporting matters. Some OF Sulllvan's
ATiends present were chagrined at the
thought of the big fellow being dismissed
and wanted to wire hin notice to resign
before the letter was sent. This, how
ever, was not done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15

Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.]
New York, Nov. 14.-Dominick Mccall,
frey, whose challenge to John L. Sullivan
printedin the World caused such sensa
ton in sporting circles, sent the following
letter yesterday:
Editor Forld-Since Sullivan has seen
st to make rash proposition instead OF
an answer to my challenge, l beg that You
will grant me the privilege Of replying to
his statements through your columns.
81 challenged Sullivan because he an
nounced his intention some time ago OF
coming , New York to eXterminate mum
Der Of pugilists, among whom l was men
toned. 1t was only proper that l should
challenge him under the circumstances.
His reply shows plainly that he wants to
air himself in the newspapers and that he
has no intention of fighting. If he did
want to fight he would look upon the
$4,000 purse offered by the California Ath-
letic club as an excellent inducement, but
e. he now puts up q barrier against all fight
ers in the shape of $4,000 stake. l do
not believe that there is man living who
could produce that amount of backing
against Sullivan, Notwithstanding the TACT
that l consider him a greatly over rated
man The liberal purse offered ought not
10 be disregarded by Sullivan, for he IS
practically without money. When l tried
/ TO get on a match with him before, she in
listed that the winner should take all, and
accepted his terms. This is proof posi-
tive that I was not bluffng then. But al
though he processes great contempt for
English fighters, be has invariably given
them greater Inducements as regards d.
vision of receipts than he has me, as l am
an American.
'Let me make myself understood. will
fight sullivan before the California
Athletic club, or any other respectable
organization which viii offer suitable
purse with the smallest gloves that can be
used. not for FIVE or ten rounds, but to a
fiuish. Queensburry rules, the winner
to take the whole amount of the purse,
barring legitimate expenses. 1t was with
the idea Of finish fight that l issued my
first challenge. If he is not blufing him
self, as / am almost sure he is, he will CON
slider this proposition and l cannot see how
ne can crawl out OF it after all his fighting
talk merely want to set myself right II
the eyes of the public who can now judge
as TO whether the Boston man is blufting
or means business. (Signedl
DoMINICK MCCAFFERY,
203 East Seventeenth street"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
Baroness Won Buren,, Wife of the German
Banker, and Her Wonderful Career.

Special to THE EERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
New YORK, Nov. 1+.-Baroness Won
Buren,, wife of the banker of the Emperor
of Germany, is to sail from this city for
Bremen Saturday. She is now stopping at
the Albion in West Forty fourth street
She is one of the prettiest women now In
New York. She has bright golden hair,
large brown eyes, with overhanging lashes
of most pronounced black, ripe red lips
and teeth that fairly rival pearls in their
Wilderness. Her costumes and bonuets are
models of the dressmakers' and mllllners'
art. Her Jewels alone are said to be worth
no less than $4,000. Her husband is head
Of the great banking house of Oppenheim
& Co, of Cologne, London, Paris and Der
lin. Yet only few years ago Baroness
Won Buren,, wife of the most powerful
banker in all Europe, was comparatively
poor girl in this city, where she was widely
known as Daisy Baer, later on as Daisy
Newman. She is the dashing Daisy New
man who three years ago cut such a swath
in San Francisco and who, in her search
for nOtOriety, explored the resources OF
two continents, but finally established her
self in Germany as the wife of the most
distinguished baron of the empire, a man
of exalted rank, of stupeudous wealth ana
an intimate friend of Emperor William.
Some people wonder, if she really be mar
ried to Baron Won Buren,, why he allows
her to travel thousands of miles alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15
important Baseball Dotngs.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-At to-day's meet
ing of the National Baseball convention,
consideration of the constitution was re-
sumed, Sec. 80 which reads: Releases
of players from contract and reservation
and future contracts with such players
shall be regulated and governed by the
national agreement of the baseball and
league legislation made in pursuance
thereof" was amended so as to read. that,
mo player, without the consent of the
club with which he is in contract, sor reser-
walton, can negotiate with any other club
for his services and receive q money con-
sderation therefor. which may be &C
cepted by the releasing CLUB" This action
does away with the system Of sales over
which there has recently been such cry.
Just at nightfull rumor crept about
among the baseball men in the corridors
that Brooklyn and Cincinnati had broken
the deadlock in the association contest by
withdrawing and joining theleague. When
President Byrne, of Brooklyn, and Presi-
dent Stern, of CINCINNATI, were asked if
the report was true, they admitted it was.
Shortly after Z o'clock the League conyen-
ton adjourned for the night.
President Young gave out the news of
the days work. The object of contention
during almost the entire days session was
proposition to increase the visiting clubs
receipts from % to 50 per cent CIev Gland,
indianapolis, Pittsburg. Washington, Bos-
ton aud Philadelphia opposed it. Finally
the deadlock was settled by the adoption
of 10 per cent.
The most important change in THE con-
stitution was complete adjustment of
the classification causes. This matter was
treated upon i'll sections 80, 81 and 81,
which were entirely wiped out, Section
of the constitution, which deals with the
guarantee fund, was amended so as to
make the bond of each club S25, 600 instead
of s., 600, the same to be paid in annual in
stallments of 81 ,0O0-a year.
Section % was so amended that a post
poned game can be played ut any time af
forwards, but it was decided that two
games should not be played in one day
without the prior consent of tWo-thirds
of all the league clubs.
After these alterations the convention
received the applications of the Brooklyn
and Cincinnati clubs for membership. They
were made out in the form required by the
| league constitution and We're referred tt
the board of directors, who reported favor
ably upon them. The clubs then elected
them members by acclamation. The con
vention then proceeded to the election OF
officers. MIR. Young was reelected presi
dent; f. d. II. Robinson, of Cleveland, w
a. Nilnic,l, of Pittsburg, w. L. Hewitt, Of
Washington, and Charles Byrne, of Brook
! lyn, We're elected directors. Members t.
the schedule, board Of arbitration and play
ing rules committees were also elected. i
was resolved 10 hold the next annual meet
ing in New York and tho spring schedule
meeting in Cleveland early in March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15
A GENUINE ROMANCE.
Story Of a Lover who Killed a
German Officer.
THE SILVER BOW COUNTY MIDDLE
Two Courts are Running Jefferson Davis Seri-
Ously Ill-An Embezzler Arrested-A Kea-
lucky Feud Rumor Confirmed.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA romance in
real life, and one of unusual interest, de-
veloped here today, when Maurice Scholl
announced his intention of returning to
Germany to marry Frsulein Marguerite
Miller, daughter Of burgomaster of a
town near Stettin. It was thirteen years
ago the couple were betrothed. One even
ing when they we're returning from the
opera, Edmund Won Wandel, an army Off
Ger, insulted the prospective bride. Scholl
challenged him to duel. The contest oc-
Cured next morning; pistols were used,
and Won Wandel shot through the heart and
instantly killed. Scholl was badly wounded,
but managed to escape. Since that time
he has been an exile from his native land
He has made fortune in Kansas City, and,
since the statute of limitation prevents his
being prosecuted for his crime, he has ar
ranged to return to his home and complete
the romance b. marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15
nelerntes Seeing Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 14.-PreIates,
presidents and delegates to the number of
800 were conveyed IN carriages to-day to
various points of interest in Baltimore and
it environs. at o'clock the party reached
St. Marys Industrial school and were
welcomed by Monseigneur McColgan and
Brother Alexius, president of the institu-
ton. An entertainment was given by the
boys and the music was furnished by the
Industrial school band. At 2 o'clock a
banquet was rendered the visitors and a
number of speeches were made in which
the institution and Baltimore clergy and
its people came in for large share of com
mendation
A reception to Cardinal Gibbons and the
members of the Catholic congress was held
at the city hall at O'clock About one
thousand i've hundred invitations had been
issued. This did not debar anyone who
presented himself at the city hall from get
ting admission and being presented to the
MAYOR and cardinal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15
Silver Bow County Middle,

HELENA, Mt, Nov. 1.-THE election
middle in Silver Bow county is growing
worse daily. Tuesday Judge DeWolfe
retired from Office, and Mediation,
Democrat, who is elected by counting
Tunnel precinct, took the chair. He
also recognized the sheriff Of the
county, Sullivan, the Democratic can
didate whose case was analogous to his
own. Lloyd, who was the old sheriff, and
who was the Republican candidate at the
last election, claims he was elected by the
throwing out Of Tunnel precinct, and re
fuses to surrender the keys to his Office and
the jail to Sullivan.
To-day the habeas corpus cases of two
men under Indictment for dynamiting
were called up by Judge Mediation, but
Lloyd refused to surrender the prisoners
to Sullivan, who was directed to produce
them in court Hamilton, the contesting
judge, opened another court and Lloyd
brought the prisoners before him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15
THE BLACK CHAMPION
Jackson Wants the Boston Boy
to Put Up the Money.
SPORTING EDITOR J. L. SULLIVAN
a Let Out by the Illustrated Eews-DOmintck
McCafrey Writes to the World
NcAuliffe Daily.

Especial to THE HEkALD-Examiner Dispatch
LONDON, Nov. II [By cable to the
New York Sun Peter Jackson, the col
ored pugilist, does not take Sullivan chal-
lenge to fight him for $4,000 seriously;
neither does Parson Davies, Jackson s
manager, who controls the black man alb
F1solutely.
"When Sullivan puts up the money!
said Davies, 1--WE will consider his pro-
posal but we will not change our plans
here on Sullivan's account or to accommo-
date any one else. We have already made
engagements for two months ahead and are
concluding contracts for an exhibition in
Paris. Sullivan has always kept every
body waiting heretofore and now he can
wait himself if he wants to fight Jackson.
1t is much more likely that we shall make
q match with Kilrain before we do with
Sullivan, as Kilrain has sought the oppor-
tunlty first. l can scarcely believe that
Sullivan really wants to challenge jackson,
as the big fellow has always said he
would never fight niger. He has drawn
the color line so closely before that hardly
believe he has chopped it off now"
''Do you think if Sullivan were brought
up to the condition in which he met hllraln
last July Jackson could beat himr' 1
asked.
II think jackson is the best man who
ever stood in the ring in my time" said
Davies. Look at the Smith fight. Smiths
best chance has always been his ability to
stand punishment, and Jackson knocked
him out in two rounds.'
jackson and Davies are receiving much
attention from sporting elements among
the gentry and nobility. The pugilist will
begin series o. exhibition matches with
Jem Smith at the Aquarium tonight, and
ut is generally believed that Smith will take
the opportunity to obtain revenge for his
defeat on Monday morning. All the seats
for the mill are already taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-15
COL. AMBROSE DUDLEY MANN.
President Franklin Pierce's Assistant-secre-
rotary of State Dies In Paris.

President Franklin Pierces Assistant-secre.
Rotary Of State Dies In Paris.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-Colonel Ambrose Dudley
Mann, who was assistant secretary Of state
under President Pierce, died at his resi-
dence, Rue Gail, yesterday, at the age of
SO years. Colonel Mann was one of the
Joint commission sent to Europe by JefTer-
son Davis in March, 1861, to secure the
recognition OF the confederate states.
Later on ne was appointed commissioner to
Belgium and carried letters from President
Davis to Pope Plus *. Since the down
fall of the confederacy Colonel Mann had
been voluntary exile.
Colonel A. Dudley Mann was descended
on both sides from English families which
emigrated to Virginia between 1860 to 1919.
He was born in that state on April 20, 1905.
In 1915 he was appointed special plenipo-
Tertiary to Hanover, Oldenburg and the
two duchies of Mecklenburg, for the pur
pose of negotiating commercial treaties
the objects of which were the removal of
transit dues on American products and a
large reduction of the import duties in the
states composing the zollverein on tobacco,
which were effected in 1916. He was &C
credited to all the German governments,
except Prussia.
In l849 ne was appointed commissioner
to Hungary; in 1850 he was appointed
special minister to Switzerland between
which republic and the United States he
opened relations and negotiated treaty
of friendship, commerce and extradition.
In 1858, after the election of General
Franklin Pierce to the presidency of the
United States, Mr.. Mann was without any
solicitation on his part appointed assistant
secretary of state, an Office then for the
first time created. In 1855 he resigned that
Office and devoted himself to the develop
ment of the material interests of the south
ern states.