davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
LINCOLN,s ASSASSIN.
"A Letter Written by Booth Bef'
the Assass1natf0n.

RICHMOND, Va, January 4.-The Dis
patch will publish tomorrow letter writ
ten by J. Wilkes Booth the day he as
sassinated President Lincoln. In it he
says: "Right or wrong, God judge, not
man; for be my motive good or bad, OF
one thing 1 am sure, the lasting con-
demnatlon of the North. love peace
more than life."
He discusses secession and singularly
enough the race problem, regarding
which he says: "This country was
formed for the white man; not for the
black"
He signs himself: GA Confederate do.
ing duty on his own responsibility"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
IA Murder Oonfexaad j.

TACOMA, WASH, January 4.-Harry
Miller, arrested for the murder of an un-
known man, at the Union House, on
New Years night, has made confess
sion that he fred the fatal shot. The de.
tails are kept secret, looking to the cap
ture of another party implicated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
R osewater Has a Grievance,

OMAHA, January 4-The Republican
this morning contained an article, signed
by Paul Vandervoort, making certain
charges against Edward Rosewater, of
the Omaha Bee. The latter swore out
warrants for the arrest OF Vandervoort
and ]. s. Wilcox, of the Republican, on
the charge of criminal libel. Bail was
promptly furnished, and the hear
ing set for January 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
Stricken win Apoplexy.

CHICAGO, January 4-Joshua @.
Knicker booker, for many years Judge OF
the Probate Court of this city, has been
stricken with apoplexy, and is not ex-
lpected to live until morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
Arizona officials Indicted.

= TOMBSTONE, Ariz., January 4.-The
drand Jury returned, tonight, three in
oictments against ex-County Treasurer
hitten, and ex- Deputy Taylor, for enl-
bezzlement of county funds in 1858.
Both gave bonds for their appearance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05

DEs Mo1NEs, January 4.-The report
has just reached here of collision on
the Rock Island between Malcom anil
Brooklyn, in which seven or eight per-
sons were injured, but thought not
fatally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
R,asters Injured

CoLroN, January 4.--Two men we're
seriously injured and badly burned to-
day. by . fuse going off unexpectedly,
while blasting rock in quarry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05

as though the Grand Jury will be COM
PEELED by public opinion to make q
searching inquiry into the many charges
OF boodling recently preferred against the
st. Louis city legislators.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
THE STORM AT SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, January 4.-One fourteen
hundredths inches of rain has fallen in
the past twenty.four hours, and is still
continuing. No trains have left on the
Santa Fe since yesterday. A landslide
is reported at Delmar, and washouts
about that place. No damage is re-
ported around the city. The total raiu-
fall so far this season is H. inches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
BBMARCK'S AMBITION
To Remodel the Map Of
Europe.
AUSTRIA WILL BE ELIMINATED
All the German-Speaking People to
Be United Under One
Government.

Copyright, 1880, by New York Associate,
PreSs.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

Literary Notices.

On the LIST inst. was issued the
initial number Of the fourteenth vol
ume OF Farm aud Etreside, a de-
servedly popular bi-monthly paper,
Interesting 10 all classes Of readers.
II has probably rs large a circulation
rs any agricultural Journal extant,
and its columns are devoted TO the
various branches Of agriculture. The
chapter on the poultry yard Is
prominent feature, aud some exceed
ingly useful hints 30 amateurs are
given in each number. Orchards
and small fruits are treated upon by
competent writer; the answers 10
inquiries are always replete with in
stnlctiOn; and "HOme r0pics' re-
ceive full share Of attention. There
l. first-class selection Of general
reading matter, the editorial notes
ON current events anc good; anu
some choice pieces Of original poetry
are included In each issue. Farm
and fUcsfde l. published at go
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
and also at Springfield, Ohio.
Scri6aeT's magazine for October l.
a welcome addition 10 the literature
Of the current month, and the pres
ent number Is fully up 10 the aver
age. The table OF contents l. sub
Joined: "The LOvers' Quarrvl' Ia
fine frOntispiesee engraving by J. II.
weguelinl; .'With "A Cable Expeil-
ton" with illustrations by Burns,
Filter, w. l.. Metcalf aud Dearborn
6ardinerl. Herbert Laws Webb;
'HOrace, Book Ill, Ode IN: The
LOvers' Quarrel" mir. GladstOne's
translation, reprinted by permis-
sion); "rhe City House In the
West, I" John ". Root; ''Old Age, -
&. Il. Cnnch, autumn Song"
Duncan Campbell Scott, '.Jerry''
From Port TO Port with the White
Squadron" Rufus Fairchili log
naum; "Revisiting a Green NOOK"
Mrs. James !. Fields; "Nature and
Man In America," Second Paperl
y. ;. Shaler, "Nagrant Love- { a
ROndell, Louise Chandler M0ultOn,
Fray Beut0's Bell" Charles POui
Mackie; s'Wine Of Lusitania, "
Edith NJ. Thomas; "rhe Lake
Country Of New England. (" New
van Smyth; 'Sand-wave- at Hem
l1pen aud Hattersis, ''J0hn II. Spears;
% The Private School for Girls, - Mrs.
Sylvanus Reed; 1.-The Point Of
View"-(A French View Of Ameri-
eau College Athletics-Ineligibili-
ties 81 the Rich-A Study Of Helm
Sympathy in Authorship. The
magazine Is. As usual. Lbundantly
illustrated by some Of the best among
living artists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
HISTORICAL RUINS.
The Magnificent Palace at yerSaiI.
les TO he Restored.

~ - bt AAF~Nore1-
PARIS, Oct. 5.-Much popular in
terest Is manifested in a project rec
emily submitted To the Legislature
by NJ. GuyOt, minister OF public
works, for the restoration and pre-
servation Of the COur dies COmptes,
the. magnificent ruins Of which
have been slowly crImbling away
for the last twenty years II seems
strange that one Of the most beauti-
full and attractive places, one replete
with historic interest and contain
ing many priceless masterpieces OF
tn seventeenth century, should
have been allowed to fall into such
neglect aud abandonment. The
repairing Of the Louis XIV facade
has been completed, but nothing has
been done 10 the great front Of the
palace, which remains in the iden-
teal condition Of ruin a. before
The Hall Of the Emperor presents
a shocking appearance, all the stat
ues being covered with dust and
blackened beyond recognition The
statue OF Marcus Aurelius has Lost
its head and the bust Is surmounted
by n crown Of fresh oak leaves,
placed there by some facetious stu
dent One is led 10 believe in visit
ing Versailles that the government
Is utterly Indifferent As TO the man
ner in which the government grant
for the maintenance Of the palace
has been spent. That 1t has been
diverted elsewhere Is evident, n l.
also the fact that the least work has
been accomplished at the greatest
possible outlay. The grass Is uncut
and the entire promenade oregrown
with weeds. The trees are UNI
trimmed and a general air Of desc
lation reigns throughout the beauti-
full garden. The grand canal J.
choked with debris and from II
emanates an Odor OF the grave. II
Is almost hidden by heavy and dense
miasmatic vapors, which ART a con-
slant menace to the health Of tht
residents Of the vicinity. Anyone
haviRg the misfortune 70 tumble
into the canal would certainly b.
asphyxiated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
RESTORATION OF coUR DIES
COMPLIES, VERSAILLES.
A Woman Crushed 10 Death by
Looking Out Through n VIM
dow on a Railroad Train.
CELEBRATION OF Won moITkG's
BIRTHDAY.
Narrow Escape Of the EmPerors.-
Spain Wants Reciprocity
Brief kilograms.
By Telegraph = the SEws.l
wANAMAKER-s LETTER.
An Elaborate Argument I'm favor OF
a Postal IeleEraph.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-POstmas-
ter-general Wanamaker tonight
made public q letter recently
addressed 10 the chairman Of the
House Committee ON Possibilities,
embo ying an elaborate argument
in favor Of his limited plan OF postal
telegraph. Appended 10 the letter
Is = mass Of matter pertaining 10 the
subject, making altogether 223 pages,
closely printed.
The POstmaster-General, ia the
letter, says, in part:
"After standing for a year past in
the midst Of the controversy over
postal telegraph, that for forty year.
has gone on with sharper tone and
widening rage, / am more than
ever convinced Of the wisdom anu
practicability Of restoring the tele-
graph 10 the postal service and
make il what il was originally in
tended 10 be, part Of the postal
system. l say this after closely
studying the arguments against
the bill made 30 vigorously by
the great telegraph company
which Is now its only visible OPP
ponent. | do not believe that il Is
possible TO argue this question down.
There is deep question aud far
reaching conviction among the
people that the telegraph service l.
by right a part Of the postal service.
The measure l. 10 give the country
vast enlargement Of the postal
system anu bring home 10 the peO-
pie cheap use Of one Of the most
powerful agencies OF modern COM
merce and civilization.
In concluding the Postmaster
General SAYS he has always invited
the most rigid scrutiny and criticism
Of the measure. at Il not a prOpO-
sitiOn 10 take money from the treas,
uTy or 10 employ additional civil
servants; it Is not a proposition
to put any power what
ever in the hands Of the gov
ernment which Is not at present
greater ami more dangerous where
II is. Ii Is a proposition simply TO
dOvetail together two great ma
chimes, 50 that one shall do business
equitably and by that means make
more money lWnlcn snail Wllllngl!
be accorded TO it by the peOplel, the
other to utilize ITS Present skilled
and faithful energy 10 help supply
the people with still better means Of
communication, furnished still more
cheaply. Ii is not proposition 10
buy the railroads or coal mines, the
sawmills or bake shops Of the cOun-
try. II others speak out for the
telegraph stockholders, some one
must stand up for the people in the
interest OF the cheaper telegraph that
they want. believe il belongs 10
this department TO take this stand
and l propose intelligently and per-
sistently 10 keep this subject before
you, in strong confidence that II
will not be long before your commit
tee will take steps TO give the people
the relief prayed for"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An Unknown Woman Killed ON n
Burlington Train.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The passengers
on n Burlington train that reached
here today told Of strange and
horrible accident that occurred
shortly after the train left Gales
burg. At that station a woman
with n baby got on the train She
vas coming 10 Chicago and from
here intended 10 journey 20 Mexico
10 meet her husband. Her name
was not learned. a few miles from
Galesburg the train was running nj
a high rate Of speed. The woman
was seated about the center OF
the coach and had her face
close 20 the window. A freight
train bound for Galesburg came
along just then on the opposite track.
IL was running at the rate VI twelve
miles an hour. The passenger train
WAS laundering at n f0rty-mile clip.
The roar Of the passenger cars anu
the shaking Of tine rOad-bed lOO-ened
from its fastenings n door in the side
Of a freight car. IL fell outward anu
struck the window through which
the unknown woman was Feering.
The corner OF the thick door struck
her full in the face with crushing
force. Her features were smashed
into pulp, her skull fractured and
the back part Of her brains expossd.
She died Instantly. The train Wa
stopped and the body Of the pool
mother and the crying child were
taken back TO Galesburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
General noItke'- birthday.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Von Moltke,
whose ninetieth birthday occurs on
the 26th inst, has been invited by the
Emperor to spend it in Berlin
Munich has conferred the freedom
OF the city on the venerable field
marshal IN honor Of the event.
Unhappily the occasion which all
Germany is preparing TO celebrate
has been abused by some scoun1rei
here, who went to vel known peo-
ME with a subscription list, and
issued an appeal TO all German
towns 10 send contributions TO n
fund for presenting the count with
an address and presents. The
scheme is bogus The names OF
many Of those whs were said 70
have subscribed We're used without
authority. Several towns sent
money 20 the sham committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

Madrid, Oct. s. Cholera l. be-
lieved 10 have broken out in BARGE
Iona, where fiTe suspected cases art
reported.
Paris, Oct. 5.-By the bursting OF
a reservoir at LaI1onde today, five
persons were killed and thirty in
jured.
Rome, Oct. SIT is understood
the Vatican has decided 10 advise
all Catholics to abstain from voting
at the coming election in Italy.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The fires have
been quenched in all but a few Of
the Scotch iron furnaces. The
lockout will reduce tue market sup
ply $1,000 tons weekly.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 5. Thirty
arrests were made here in connec-
ton with the workmen's political
movement. Many sther arrests
were made in the interior.
Berne, Oct. 5.-The revolutionary
party in the Canton Of Tyronne hiss
won a victory on the question Of IT.
vision Of the constitution, the vote
standing HES for and ll,sSi
against
Berlin, Oct, 5. The Voss4scls
ZsitLylg has received confirmation OF
the report that General BandovOski
and three hundred and seventy sol
diers were drowned during the re
cent mAneuvres in Russia, by the
collapse Of bridge.
London. Oct. 5.-COlOnel Caddel,
the magistrate who presided at the
hearing Of the case against O'Brien
and Dillon at Tipperary, is writing
a long letter, in which he charge
Morley with having distorted the
facts in his recent speech relative %
Tipperary Affairs.
Munich, Oct. Sat the annual
fete today, during an inspection OF
prize bulls, one Of the animals broke
loose and dashed into the mass OF
spectators, trampling upon the peO-
pie right and left. Many persons
were injured but none seriously.
Prince Regent Lieutpold had a
narrow escape
Denver, Col, Oct. 4.-The stormy
season on the Rocky Mountains
commenced last night, and quite an
amount of snow fell in different
places. Reports show snow falling
from Salida to Ouray, and II Is also
showing at SilvertOn, Leadville,
Glenwood Springs and Aspen
Newark, IN. J., Oct. s. Herr
Most has been literally advertised
10 addres a sOcialistic meeting here
tonight. At the appointed time
the crowd, mostly composed Of Rus
SLAMS and Germans, gathered in the
hall and greeted the anarchist with
loud cheers. The police then enter
ed, and, much to the discontinue OF
the audience, escorted Most from
the hall and gave him half an houi
10 leave the city. He complied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
Neuralgia eAu.ss much Insanity

The highest me,iical authorities Of
Europe and America have recently
decided that n large percentage OF
1855 of insanity Is caused 10y the ex-
cT1tiatipg pains Of Neuralgia OF the
head and face. IL any member on
your family suffers tnls oor ,n Sno
mum, ! in;,o.nt, Oneapplication will afford
i.,ns-iiate relief and you will soon
IN .l M - \ dangerous and torment-
He ~ di y a-e. Ballari's Snow Lin
i ing Il + The most penetrating Lini-
inlen' = s, an II positively cures
P Pssl,,natism. Lame Back, Contrast
Cd Muscles, old Sores cO sD5 o sen.
ions. etc. II penetra'ssn any ,n,sopoas
Gp he pores. drawing al d PGls9p and
n,siier to tie suTial e ri Of
pr,,moiinga natural S 'i9n.ased narts.
,be blood through the dis'a P.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
AND WRAPS

All Wool Jersey Jackets at s. u.s. $3.50 and OO Beautiful
Walking Jackets in variety Of New Fashionable Cloths al $500 6UO
$50, $50 1000 and upwards
Seal Plush Jackets Refers Fitting and Vest Fronts at $780,
1850, 1850, 1850 AOO AMI upwards
Alaska Seal Jackets at $4,000, $780, $780, 1890 10000
Plush Sacquss Si75O and $780, worth $500 and 1000.
Great Bargains IN Misses and ChdFsns Cloak sizes to 49,
at $3.50 to $780,
Misses EsEmlFksS in Great Variety.
Misses Refer Jackets will be Great feature this season. We
arc showing large assortment at very Low prices.
Fur Shoulder Cpes in Russian Har Persian Lamb Beaver and
Fine Mink
This line is offered at very att active prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
Aprxpected Revolt Postponed

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Daily AeLCs
says: ssThe European expectation Of
a revolt among the American far
msrs against the artificial dearness
caused by the tariff has never been
realized. IL Is always Threatened,
but always postponed. The idea that
the new tariff II a blow at Canadian
Independence is as absurd as the
talk Of excited people here, who hys-
terically declare that IL il En attack
uIon England.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
They Want Reciprocity.

MADRID, Oct. "a rumor is cur
rent that the Spanish government
intends TO enter into negotiations
with the United States for recip-
rOcity concessions touching Cuban
and American products.
The Cabinet has decided 10 sus-
pend application Of the new Cuban
tariff pending a reply TO Representa-
tons 10 be made TO the United states
government by the Spanish minis
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
Taafe and the Kaiser.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The Austrian
cabinet, il Is said, has decided not 10
meet Emperor William, in order TO
save Premier Taafe from a difficult
position. The North German Ca
-etLe declares this reason Is absurd,
Fmperor williams visit being
purely a personal matter and Pre-
mjer. Taafe's domain in politics being
exclusively domestic, in which Ger
many would never dream OF inter
fering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
NARROW E.cape.

vienna, Oct. 5.-The Austrian
and German emperOrs had a narrow
escape from n serious accident while
riding in n carriage at Muerstag to-
day. The horses SHE'D, throwing
the carriage against tree, partially
wrecking the vehicle. The two ruiz
ers alighted unhurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
B.rrar.i-< Horehound syrup for
WhoopinE Cough.

There is no remedy in the world
which will give such prompt relief
in whooping Cough as Bdndrd's
HoreKcuD,d Syrup. II will poattuety
cure it. II YOU will try II your chill.
dreu will not keep You awake all
night coughing. Ballard's Hore-
hound syrup Is the most cooling
and soothing remedy for consump-
tion. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis and
Asthma. in the world IL Is free
rom opium. IL builds up new It's
a,.. sif. ngiheus the Lungs, and IL
AN uncomfortable r,.mrdy, made Of
the hest and pupSt Materials III
your Lung arr weak and you have
: tickling In your throat you nee'i
IL. z. &. NJ. ]. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
AT 1925 y PATTERN

48leh fine quality Co0Ts Hslattls at &c. per JaFi Our
regular 75G quality.
4On very handsome Striped French Sutil8 at 45c worth s.
36nah Illuminated TfcOs at &c.,; this exceptional value,
Is is cloth is actually worth 40G
84Hch HsHTisttas at IS 2-8G; our regular 25c quality.
6lch Fancy Check and Striped Cloth Sun at s. Gs worth
SLOO
52-nch very fine Imported Broadeoh at $lOO Goods IS
positively worth $780,
i8lch Silk Ys7sB in ali eolors al 75e sells at 81 8sTy
where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
DRY GOODS STORE


Never before has such an EXTENSIVE AND
CHOICE Line of the above named goods
been shown in this City. Our SILK and
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTS show
the very latest productions of the FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC markets and in our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT we show without
a question one of the handsomest and
choicest lines ever shown West Of New
York.
We will here state that have bought goods this
fall than store well hold and take this opportunity OF
sci ing off very large portion Of Stock knowing that our
SPECIAL SALE PRICES LOWER than any House West OF
New York present selling similar goods for and we feel
assured that he many visitors here attending the Conference
and Fair will take advantage Of this Extraordinary Sale to lay
their Fall and Winter Supplies NOTE QUOTATIONS BELOW:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
GREAT HOSIERY BARGAINS.

We offer Great Bargain in about 200 dozen Misses and Boys
best quality COOd French Ribbed and English Cashmere Hose
in sizes to at &c., &c., AMI 4G pair The prices quoted are
just
ONE-HALF ACTUAL VAL E.
100 dozen Mems Colord Wool Seeks at 26c pair Regular
price 4Oc.
Mems Natural Wool and Fancy COOrsd Shirts and Drawers at
&c.,, ST. M $780, $75 and 81 apiece the whole line is much
under regular prices
Handsome lot Of SILK Scotch Plaid Windsor Ties at &c. sacl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

Our customers all speak highly in
uraise Of St Patrick's Pills They
an, the best.-BERRY Bros, Carroll,
Nebraska. For sale by z. G. NJ 1
Drug DEPARTMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
.pxtcrro MOTHERS.

,.,. wxsrow.s SOOTHING SrKuF
-S-..,Id .twars be used for children teeth
- n soofhes the child. softens The gums,
sIfsvs ali pain. cures vInd cole ana = nc
he-f remedy for dtrrrhGA- IEenty ,e
-----c bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
THE REGULAR MEETING or TIE
Stockholders % the East Jordan irri-
CATION Company. will Dc held AZ the south
Cottonwood Ward House. on Monday April
18th. l-zQ. ~ n a. m. Tor the purpose Of
hearing reports and attending 90 any busi-
ness that nay be Necessary.
n. ". BROWN. Scc'y.
s0Hih Cottonwood. oct tth, i,lo.
al 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

NTAKEs \ SPECIALITY oF COLLECT
vi InE Bills, Notes. Accounts Of long
= -uding due By resident debtor, OF those
IN al tIninS states.
ChirEes moderately per ccntase on
actual collection
AARON :. POST, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
WANTED.

A GOOD PLAIN COOK AND SECOND
"a EIri. Good wages paid Apply AZ -
y -fr5sas nirn Wnrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06
RRIEP TELEGRAMS.

Madrid, Oct. s. Cholera Is be-
lieved 10 have broken out in BARGE
Iona, where fi7e suspected cases art
reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-06

H. Gardner and R. T. NeE-Au. Committee