davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12

The programme for the enter
tainment 10 be given in the Theatre
on the 18Th inst, by Miss Ida
Zenoma Gray, the elocuhonist,
apPears in the advertising columns
Of this issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12
Miss Ida Zenona Gray,
In the SALT LAKE THEATRE,
Tuesday Eve, April IS.

TT o &R - n NJ f.
PART FIRST.
lou ntettc. First movement Of Qlintettc
by Jafassohn.
Messrs- Weihe, Young dalc. Rordamc, Oiscu
and Mcintyrc.
=-Recitatinn- "The Enchanted shirt
Miss Ida Zencma Gray.
L-Quarteife Selected.
Messr-. Easton, whitney, Goddard and
a-Rsei,a,ioB. sp !.S2s,iB.s., Torment. p,
5.-Aria- The Moon Tfod on her Lonely
Path" Tr7vstorc--V Verdi.
Nis. Nellie bruce . uSsley-
6--Reeitaiion- Toms Litile star"
Prof L Stephens, Musical Director.
PART SECOND.
Messrs- Eaton, Whitney. Goddard and
e---RceitatiOn- The old fayoritc, "How he
saved ST. Eichaeis 20
Miss Cray.
1--Instrumental Quartefte. Notart.
Aessrs- Neihe, lounEdaie. ROrdame and
Olsen
i---ReeitailOn. This Freekied- faced Little
Miss GRAY.
a.--Duet- Day Forever Remembered Il
Traviats. Verdi.
Mrs. Nellie bruce Pugslcy and Mr.. r. e.
g. Delsarte Exercises, Pantomimc, The
Old Oaken Bucket"
Miss Gray.
M Jos Mcintyre, Aceompanist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12
DRESS GOODS at about Half Price.

Our entire store crowded with NEW DRESS GOODS; emG
have work and therefore offer several lines Of s
Spring Styles consisting Seges, with 9inch side band
beautiful lot Of all Checks and Stripes Black and White Strips
other important THE Uniform PRICE OF
PER YARD! All Of these fabrics have been selling from p
Sl.25 per yard.
90 inch all Wool Striped Spring suiting at S2, cents per y
worth so
Trico Light Spring Coo at .! Is
per yard.
from Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12

A YOUNG LADY OF PLEASING AID.
IA dress to sell good Real Estate IN the
city. VIII pay good commission or salarr.
Enquire AZ "a Main Street, Greene's Orice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

nFFICE ROOM FOR RENT IN THE
~ Paragon shoe store.ii West So Tenn
pie street dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12
PROF. YOUNGER'S
EXHIBITION AND BALL
Salt Lake Theatre,
EVE, APRIL 10, at 8.
AND Saturday Matinee.

To be opened with the Sir Roger de
CoN~rley IN onesset Ct eight couples. -
danced a. Mr.. McAiiister's Ball. in New
York City, bT the Leading Society People
Of this Continent, which was a e event %
the seasot This dance, IN grandeur. leads
the famous Quldrille a Houneur, which
was the most picturesque feature Of q
Centennial Bah Of last spr.nr. followed
By the
Floral Grand by Sixteen Couples.
Highland Fling. by seven Little Misses
Saiicrs' IIornpiPe. by Jean Groo;
Scotch Dance by -Four Little Misses;
Joeisy Hornpipe, By Charley Bechtoi
Cachnea. by Nellie Bowman;
Fishers HoruPIPe. by Ella Atkinson
Coming Through the Rye. by Little
Miss and Master.
PastoriIr, By Two Misses and one Masicr.
Reserved Seats, rs Cents.
General Admission, so Cents.
Tickets on sale At Box once Thursday
and Friday.
~ Floor will be Covered with Canvass
MUSIC BY oLsEES STRING BAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12
C0HN BROS.
5 EXTR AoRDINARY SALES!
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

place pieces SILK Gros Grain satin Edge Rib
including Black White and Cream the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSIERY

AT ABOUT HALF PRICE
Chrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose, sizes o. at 5c pair 60
yaiueat - 80
Misses Double Kueed Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 0S a.
cents; regular price 20
Ladies' Pin Striped Black % cents vOIh
Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose, very fashionable this season
cents per pair; actually worth 60 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12
ToRcHoN LACE and PEARL BUTTONS

15o pieces Torchon Iaces great inducements; y
placed the 6ic, Tc Sr,c yar
500 Gross Pearl Buttons at 2c Sc and 2ic per dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-12

would gather together His people,
aud He would sead an angel flying
through the midst Of heaven, having
the everlasting Gospel to preach un
TO every nation, kindred. tongue
and people under the whole heav-
ems, crying with loud voice: Gear
God and give glory to Him; for the
hour of His judgment is come"
This was the proclamation OF the
angel Of God who delivered the Cos
pei Of Christ to Joseph Smith. "The
hour OF HIS Judgment is come" So
say we. We have been called upon
to warn the nations. We have been
called to 20 forth without purse or
scrip. We have had to travel abroad,
swim rivers, wade swamps, travel
on foot, and visit the nations Of the
earth in various ways, TO preach the
Gospel unto them. We have been
obliged TO do this, for we have been
called TO do ii, whether We were
popular or unpopular. III we had
not done this, we would have been
condemned; the Lord would have
cut us off and raised up people that
would perform His work. These
thousands Of Elders, gathered out
from the nations Of the earth, upon
whose shoulders rests this Priest
hood, are the instruments in the
hands of Almighty God, and
are called to go forth to warn
this generation; and their testimony
will rise up In Judgment against this
generation anu condemn them, and
declare il in the nameOf JesusChrist,
as an Apostle Of the Lamb Of God in
this day and age Of the world. /
say there Is not a nation under hea-
ven, there is not king, a prince or
a president, or any other man who
has power over the sons OF men, but
should give unto their subjects the
privilege of worshiping God accord
ing 10 the dictates Of their own con-
sciences. These subjects are the
Creatures OF God. they are the chill
dren Of God. They are placed here
on the earth and are responsible TO
God Himself for their religion, for
their faith and for their worship.
They are not responsible TO the en-
perors, or kings, or presidents, or
governors who rule over them. |
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
A SOCIALIST I o

r A SOCIALIST RIOT. 49,"
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-During a socialist
electoral meeting at Staasfurt, while
Deputy Heine was speaking, the over
flow from the meeting collided with the
police Aad free fight followed. Knives
and stones were used. The police fred
with blank cartridges without effect, and
then they used ball cartridges. -Four were
wounded, one woman was killed and
several policemen were stabbed. = -.
I'll QUEENS SPEECH.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-The MARQUIS Of Sails
bury will return to town on Wednesday
and will hold d Cabinet Council at his
residence, at which the form of the.
Queens speech will be determined d
The Queen will summon the Privy Coun-
Gil on. Saturday, and will then sign the
speech.
SWISS POPULAR GOVERNMENT.
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The canton of Basic
has decided to put the administration Of
its government into the hands of q body
elected directly by the people instead OF
continuing the Grand Council.
COTTON ON FIRE.
LONDON, Feb. ga fire has started In
in the cotton bunkers Of the British
steamer Guelphin, Capt. Wellington, from
Galveston, which arrived at Liverpool
February 1. -..0-
GLEANTNGs.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-John Reid q Co.,
n of the oldest ship building firms on
the Clyde, have failed with heavy liabili-
ties.
LISBON, Feb. 2.-Forty dismissed and
destitute English clerks have applied TO
the British Consul here for passage to
their homes.
PARIS, Feb. "a second ballot was
taken in the department of Seine ct Disc
yesterday and resulted in the election Of
M. DeCavelle.
vienna, Feb. 3.-Drs. DitteIl and
Schistler. specialists, have gone to consult
with Count Andrassy's doctor on the
ACCESSIBILITY of performing an operation
on the Count
BERLIN. Feb. 3.-The Empress Frederick
had a'narrow escape from an accident
while out riding in her carriage yesterday.
One of the horses SHE'D and the coachmsn
was thrown to the ground.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11

In this issue wiz Be found the adver-
tisement Of W. s. Powell, the well known
fertilizer manufacturer Of Baltimore.
.POWeIIs fertilizers have been wen and
fsvorEbly known in al sections where
fertilizers are used, for . number Of years
past. His business isAlarger and increas-
ing enc. he recognizing the rights Of
the Farmers Alliance, and kindred asso-
ciatioas, was the first manufacturer IN the
fertilizer trade, to sell them direct at
wholesale prices. The result has been
that he has built up . large connection
with the Alliances where ever established.
In addition to manufacturing high grade
fertiiizer%@ he deals in all kinds Of fertil-
izing materials. We think our friends
could not go wrong in dealing with Mr..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
& TAT NEWS.
Cream Of the State Press.

prors Of TuIpentinea andF9RIns,Of Ri-e from the
East Gu ters of Grapes and Tobacco Stems
from the North SEAlks1Of Com and Grains
Of Wheat from the West and Peanuts
d: d Cotton Seed from the South,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-14
THE CRISIS PAssED.

Mr.. PoWderly Remains sIIsnt and Ne
Action Has Been Taken by she General
Executive ROard-Pinksrton's Men
Charge ON strikers as AIbAny-A Local
Assembly surr~ndsrs Its Charter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-In and around
the Grand Central Station many surface
indications presented themselves to
show that the crisis in the fight had
passed. Passengers hurried in and out
AS usual, the policeman looked more
cheerful, and the swarm of cabmeu who
haunt the depot had resumed their
business-like methods. .4
The big gate between the main depot
and the annex was opened for the first
time since the strike began.
1t is publicly announced by Vice
President Webb that the entire schedule
of passenger trains running out of the
Grand Central Depot had been resumed
with the exception of few local trains
TO Spuyten Duyvil. On the other hand
il 10 confidently asserted by the men
who are on strike that not much more
than one-half of the regular passenger
schedule is in operation.
DeEis Mccarthy, of the Executive
Board of D. A. 246, said it was his be.
lief that the Knights of Labor had been
defeated by the Central road. Though
they were beaten this time there would
be another strike which would be OF
greater import and further reaching,
that would result more disastrously fol
the Central road.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-14
POLICE COURT.
Men, Women and Children Before
Judge Cowell This Morning.

Men, Women and Children Before
Judge Cowell This Morning.
The prisoners box held goodly num-
Der of applicants for Judge Cowelrs
mercy this morning, while outside the
railing were few more prisoners who
were fortunate enough to secure bail
over night.
Mary J. Murphy was the first name on
the roster. She was charged with OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses from
Downs the grocer. Attorney Burpee
asked to have the case continued, as
one of the principal witnesses was alb
sent. This woke up Attorney Lowe who
protested against the adjournment on
the ground that the state should be pre-
pared to try the case. Judge Cowell
decided to postpone the case until one
week from next Monday.
John Doyle is one of that class of
tramps called umbrella members and
yesterday he earned enough money to
buy something stronger than soda, a
greater or less quantity of which caused
him to rest in prisoners cell. Five dol.
lars and costs was his reward.
Edward Smith, who hailed from
Litchfield, was also brought in drunk.
He was asked this morning to pay So
and costs. Not having the necessary
perquisite he will languish in Jail for a
time.
Thomas Smith was little more
wicked than his namesake. On July
he appropriated coat and vest belong
ing to Lewis Williams who worked on
the Hotchkiss farm, and he was ar.
rested yesterday for the theft. 1t seems
that party consisting of Smith and five
or six others had been drinking, and
Williams, who had hung his coat up in
the closet of the house near where the
party were, missed the garment shortly
after Smith disappeared. Smith claimed
they were all drunk and that he
fell asleep out in the lot and when he
awoke found the coat and vest near him.
1t being then night time he took the
coat home with him. He said he die
not run away but has remained in the
city ever since. Judge Cowell imposed
a sentence of go days and costs in Jail.
James McGinn was accused of assault
on Mrs Terry. The later claimed that
last Monday she was talking to lady
friend on her own doorstep when Nc
CHM came along and commenced to
abuse her. He tried to strike her three
or four times and finally succeeded in
hitting her on the chin. McGinn Swore
he only pushed her away when she came
too close to him. Ten dollars and costs
was the order of the court. An appeal
was taken.
Alice Scully Kate Garvey, Viola Vance
and Rose Gloucester, four little girls
were charged with fighting on the street
and pulling each others hair. Viola
Vance made the complaint, but attorney
Burpee found that all were alike t.
blame and he asked to continue the case
thirty days and let Judge COwell give
the girls reprimand for their conduct
| The case was so continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-14
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
william j. Tinker of Meride

william j. Tinker of MerIden
Parishes In Sight of His Friends.
William j. Tinker of Merlden, of the
firm of Tinker & Boardman, dealers in
boots and shoes. was drowned at Block
Island Yesterday, while bathing. He
had gone out too far and was making his
way back when his strength gave out
and he signaled for help. A boat was
capsized in the effort to reach him and
wave of extra force swept him out and
away. When his body was recovered
life was extinct. The head waiter at the
Ocean View hotel saved the life of one
of the other two men who were in the
boat and two good swimmers brought in
the other. Mr. Tinker was about thirty
two years old. He and his young wife
arrived only Tuesday. Mrs Tinker was
on the beach and saw her husband
drown, and is almost frantic with grief
AS Frank N. Spellman, of Hartford
was driving home from the north
meadows Tuesday afternoon, his Sor
Alton, years old, was thrown from the
seat by an overhanging bush, and fell
between the wheels, which, passing ovel
his head, crushed the right side of the
skull, causing instant death.
Edward K. Williams, aged go years
died of heart disease last evening at his
home No 6 Grove street. The funera
has been appointed for 3 p. IN. Friday
Mr. Williams was down yesterday but
complained of feeling unwell. Late
last evening he called at A. NJ. South
wick's house on Grove street and wa!
given some mustard to place ovel
his heart as he was complain of feeling
sore about the heart. About 10 O'Clock
he was found dead in his room at thu
rear of Mr. Southwick's house.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-14
NO SIGN FROM PowDERLX.

de WA Not SHy " h1;hsr Action VIII tie
Taken ON tn. Central strike,
DETROIT, Aug. 14.-General Master
Workman Powderly, J. j. Holland.
chairman of the National Legislative
Committee and organizer of the New
York Central Railroad strike, John w.
Hayes and John Devilan, all mem bers
of the General Executive Board of the
Knights of Labor, are in the city and
some important action in connection
with the great railroad tie-up is gener-
ally looked for.
The purposes of this meeting" said
Mr.. Powderly to q reporter, "are of 9
general character. AS tar as we know
there will be nothing but routine bust
ness come before u.s.
Questioned as to whether or not the
New York Central strike will be oon-
sidered during the meeting, Mr.. Pow
derby said he was unable as yet to tell
whether 1t would receive official atten-
ton. cit may" he said, land again it
may not"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Campion has caught on in great style at
Hartford.
Henry Morrison, who pitched for
Wheeling in the Tri State league last
year, has been signed by Hartford and
writes President Lang that he will re-
port at noon to-day,
When Hamilton made a great catch
yesterday, the Philadelphia men must
have been astonished at the long and
hearty round of applause he received.
No Boston player ever received such an
ovation on grounds away from home,
and, in fact, very seldom at home
Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-14
THE FIRST ARRAY.
PInkertOn's 0Ism Charge . Crowd At
West Albany.

PinkertOn's SI~n Charge on q Crowd Al
West Albany.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 14.-The hrst
ARRAY of the strike occurred at West
Albany last night. The assertion had
been frequently made that If the Pink
erton men attempted to move the
freight they would be stoned. The de.
tectives were evidently scared, for last
night when a crowd of spectators gath
cred on the bridge they determined to
clear it before they started a freight
train.
Accordingly, they moved up toward
tho crowd. Their orders were not
obeyed, and in an instant the fellows
began to use their clubs. The crowd
retaliated, and when the city police
cleared the bridge two Pinkarton men
were found badly hurt and one specta-
tor had fractured skull.
The city police say that the Pinkertor
men had no business to rout the crowd
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
TO BE Held at Allyn Hall, Hartford,
september 16.

TO BE Held at Allyn Hall, Hartford,
september 16.
Following is call for a convention by
the democratic state central committee.
The democratic electors, and such
other electors of this state who favor the
principles of the democratic party as
set forth in the national platform of said
party, are hereby notified to chose dele
gates to attend democratic state con-
vention to be held at Allyn hall, Hart
ford, on Tuesday, September 10Th, at II
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidates for state officers, and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly be brought before the con-
vention.
RULES FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
First-All caucuses in the several
towns for the appointment of delegates
to the state convention shall be held at
least seven days before the meeting of
said convention.
chairman of each town committee to
send copy of the credentials of the
delegates to said convention from this
town, properly attested by the chairman
and secretary of the caucus, to the sec
rotary of the democratic state committee,
at least five days prior to the conven-
ton.
Thlrd-The convention shall be called
to order by the chairman of the state
committee at II o'clock a. M, and the
temporary officers of the convention
shall be designated by the state commit
tee.
Fourth-The state committee shall be
in session the night previous to the con-
vention and should there be contestine
delegations at said convention, none OF
the parties interested shall be heard by
the committee or admitted to seats in
the convention, until they shall have
first agreed to abide by the decision Of
the committee; and in no case shall dele
gates be permitted to take seats in a con
vention in excess of the number to which
each city or town is entitled, under the
basis of representation.
CLINTON B. DAVIS, Chairman.
j. H. SwARTwoUT, Secretary,
New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 12, 1890
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-14
VICTORY AND NELLIE c.
second Day of the Driving Company's
MeetinW


Miles ranging from 314 up to 363 over
a rather heavy half-mile track is very
creditable trotting and pacing, and this
is what the horses were doing at the
second days meeting OF the Waterbury
Driving club yesterday. There was a
good attendance for a threatening day.
In the $40 class Victory won quite
handily. Victory is converted trotter,
at which gait he has a record of '214,
various classes at the pacing gait he
shifts from a pace to a trot so handily
that only an attentive watcher notices it,
and it seems to be equivalent to crest
ing break" He hadn't anything to
spare when Mr. Coe collared him with
his PAGER, and many had the impression
that the mare could have beaten him il
mary:
w. II. Lockwood, Norwalk, Big
Victory, l
F. A. Coe, Hartford, CHI m
Maud r, 4 2 2
P. Collins, New York, b Moxie, 257
II. Melaven, Hartford, Nellie F, z 3 8
Henry Otis, Hartford, b M Loyola, 8 Z 8
II. G: Smith, Fleetwood, NY, b
Willie C., 90
F. c. Fowler, Moodue, tr m
Susie C, 8 9
Thomas Dennis, New Britain, Big
Dan, Sc 6
Time-2374, 1881, 1884.
The 2:28 class furnished an exciting
race all through, 1t required five heats
to decide where the money should go,
Swan of Derby, getting two with the
ern getting a trio of winning heats.
Great Eastern is a half brother to
Welsh's Yorker. And was purchased by
the Hon Charles NJ. Pond after Yorker
began to show that he was a race horse.
Later Mr. Pond traded him off with
bundle of money for stallion which
did not come up to expectation, and was
later sold for a small consideration.
Great Eastern has turned out to be a
great race horse of the first class. He is
one of the kind which improves as the
race lengthens out, and his fifth heat
was done quite as easily as the first, and
with speed to spare. Jerome was said
to be a $25 plug when purchased by Mr.
Haight, but he is quite handy at that.
Tom Carpenter was nominated for this
race, but Mr. Hyde, with excellent judg-
ment drew him at the last moment, un-
mindful of the game race that the son of
Thomas jefferson trotted the day before.
There was talk of a match between him
and Great Eastern for Friday, but no
definite result had been reached last
night. The summary:
H. G. Smith, Fleetwood,
N. Y, b G Great Eastern, 1 2
G. E. Swan, Derby, CHI m
Nellie c formerly Buckskin, 2
II. H. Howard, Fleetward,
N. Y, m Lizzie II, 43 3 3
G. w. Haight, Waterbury
bg Jerome, 3
Time-2:32!. $3.50, 1921, 2:354, 2:314.
General HARRISON again acted as
starter, giving good satisfaction. He
was assisted by Messrs Hayden, Glad
ding and Parker.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-14
A Local Assembly Surrender,

New York, Aug. 14.--Vioe- President
Webb gives out the following state
ment Reports just received indicate
unconditional surrender on the part of
the K. Of L. of the Harlem division. A
committee waited on Superintendent
Worcester and informed him that Local
Assembly No. 1705 at Dover Plains Ii ad
surrendered their charter. The mon
asked for positions and I told Mr.
Worcester to take on four of the old
conductors and twelve brakemen, the
balance of the mon to report to this
Office. Their cases will be held under
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-14
nennion AMOR rwentx Yenrs,

William Razey left his home and two
daughters in New Haven twenty years
ago to search for work. After a time
correspondence ceased and he was given
up for dead. He finely located as a
gardener in Oregan. Coming east to
press pension claim he went to New
Haven Tuesday, where he found one
daughter, Mrs Walter S. Crater, "A
Baldwin street. The other daughter,
living in Bridgeport, he visited yester-
dav