davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
+ New Black Fine WeeR Dress Geedsg


in unusual variety of styles The celebrated PRIEsTLY
Black Fabrics constantly grow in favor with patrons
We have lovely goods to show you in this depart
ment-and forget what have often told you,
that with all their excellence and beauty they
than inferior makes of goods.
In our Silk Department buyers will find
wonderful bargains in Black Gros Grain Dress Silks, the
pretty Armure figured dress silks, that good
and make up nicely that really matter of peasur
able SURPRISE in almost every instance to customers to find
such ntnsicay good and beautiful silks only 81 pr yd
In Black Silk Surahs that are so much in
demand have just received 10 pieces ranging in
prices from &c., 75c, 9oc, and ST. per yd All these quail
tiles of Surahs extraordinary good values.
We received mail order the past week from
lady customer three dress patterns Zone herself and
two for fiends She wrote she had samples from Ceve
land and other places but gave the preference because
goods not only the BEST but prices the lowest
This very gratifying to We aim at QUALITY
FIRST, and then make the price right. In this
customer found both conditions they should be-RIGHT
The demand for Black goods, of every description
tinues mabated Our line of Black Organdy Muslin, in
stripes and broken checks is still good and everybody tells
the only parties who have what they want.
We have Just opened beautiful line of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

One Portage county lady paid $25 for specta-
cles in the city, and cannot wear them. This
never happens when you are fitted by our op-
tician. as we guarantee satisfaction.
TUE E. Z. WAIT Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
Pure Lustrous Black Brilliantines!

in plain black, also in stripes and broken pas that
almost pretty as Surah Sks--al at very reasonable
prices, and unusual pretty styles.
We also have just received 25 Robe Dress
Patterns in Black and Coors in entirely and novel
effects and colongs We just received them and already
they have been picked up in advance of expectation
by lady customers, who all exclam on their beauty
and style.
Our line Of Black Silk Drapery Laces is
very CHOICE and sales if anything larger the
beautiful things in this stock extremely favorable prices
We have just opened a full line of new
Black and Colored Ribbons, Neck Ruchngs Fancy metal
Hair Pins, fine Portmoniaes gilt silver fancy
pins Torchon laces, tooth brushes hair brushes
leather and BELTS JET pearl and steel dress buckles
and slides, and hundred and fancy articles you
always find notion counter, all our well known
low prices
We have just received case of Standard
Shirtng Prints, that will sell at cts. yard We
have also just received lots of plain black French Satne
which still is in great demand We continue sale of all
choice American figured Satnes in ancies and black
and white 81 We show large variety of styles
and all of them exceptionally good
We might go on and on, telling you of the
conclusion you want anything in Dress Goods, Fancy
Goods, Trimmings, Notions you will be pretty sure O
finding just what you looking our large and at
tractye stock We constantly receiving new things
all departments and striving to show our friends ant
the very best and finest line goods all depart
the coming fall ever has been on
pleasure do We solicit your patronage and particularly
those who have not been in the habit of trading u.s.
second tme but to treat you in such max
you our permanent customer
! D. NJ CLEWE EI,T,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

Kingsbury & Bennett are grinding ploV
points now and are saving the farmers gooC
deal of money.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
Bicycles to Rent.

have several Bicycles. for ladies and gentle
men, to rent at reasonable prices.
C, A. MYERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

If you want Planning. Matching, Scroll Saw
ing or any kind of wood work done. go to
KINGsBURY & BENNETT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

"Tiger," Thomas" -" Hoosier" Horse Rake:
at T. F. THOMPsoN's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE firm of Stogdin lS Chapman has been
l. dissolved by mutual consent. c. A. Chap.
man continuing the business on Cleveland Ave
nue.. 1147 G. A. CHAPMAN,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

AIso' q HUH FhESsUhE bOILEES,
extra strong. warranted for five years. which
he will put in at the lowest price.
SHOP, Meridian St., south of Main st. 1147
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

Tue E. R. WAIT Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
A Gay Deeeiver Punished.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March C.
Charles w. Sterling, formerly an
actor at the Penie Opera House in
this city, has been sentenced to the
Ohio State penitentiary at Column
bus for term Of years for bigamy.
Since his conviction it has come to
light that rs n deceiver Of the fair
sex and an expert in matrimonial
ventures he nearly equals the IA
mousWilkens. He has at present not
less than half n dozen wives i'm
various parts Of the country, and it
is thought that further returns may
increase this number. He married
promiscuously and often. When he
tired of one alliance he did not waste
time or money in bothering with
the divorce courts, but boldly and
unreservedly married the first he
met who would listen TO his PrOtes-
tations Of love. There are in Min
ncapolls at the present time two of
his eX-wives-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07

NEW York, March 6.-The COM
bination in the sugar trade Is great
er and more widespread In its ratifi-
cations than the sugar trust itself, and
is practically consummated. The
object sought is to equalize the sell
ing price Of sugar TO retailers The
subject has been considered for
months by the Wholesale GrOcers'
National Association, which finally
referred the matter to the committee.
These gentlemen propose the follow
ing plan:
The lowest daily quotation from
the refineries shall be the mini mum
at which sugar shall be sold 10y
wholesale in the combination to re
tail dealers. This minimum price
will be telegraphed daily TO each o.
the 400 cities in the country known
as distributing points. The rate to
various points will vary according
10 the ruling freight rates, and the
rate telegraphed to each city will b
figured on the basis Of current
freight tariffs. Enforcement Of th'
arrangement will be secured by the
refiuers at the end Of each month,
allowing a rebate at the rate Of s!
cent per pound on all sugar sold
during the month to dealers who
have not undersold the official price
By the terms Of this combination
the price ofsugar to retailers OF thu
country will be raised 20 cents pc
barrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
NOT tanned YET.
HOlzhay, Murderer and Highway.
man, Turns Upon His
Jail0rs,
BUT GETS THE WORST or
ENCOUNTER.
Murder Mystery: Startling Theory
Advanced by the Dominion
Police.
By Telegraph TO the SEwsI
Holidays LATEST.
The Notorious Train Robber Prob
ably Crippled for Life.

MARQUETTE, Mich, March o.
Warden Tompkins, Of the peniten-
tiary, shot the notorious train-robbeE
and murderer, Holzhay, through the
hand tonight in order to disarm him.
Holzhay had in some means secured
a table knife and ground it down to
point and was threatening the life
Of fellow prisoner. The wanien's
shot carried away all the fingers OF
his right hand.
Holzhay first seized q deputy
keeper around the neck and threat
ened to cut his throat. Deputy
Warden Hawley tried TO get near
them, but was compelled to desist
because of Holzhay's threat to kill
the keeper. Finally the keeper
escaped, when HolZhay seized a
fellow-convict named Mesener in
the same manner, keeping his body
between himself and the officer, 70 II
they shot him they must necessarily
kill the other convict. Warden
Tompkins was sent for and for two
hours argued with and threatened
the desperate, but to no effect.
Finally he sat down, still holding
Mesener in front Of him, but Tomp-
kins sent n man around to the other
end Of the corridor, and he momen-
tarily distracted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
when the warden succeeded in
planting bullet in the hand which
held the knife. Holzhay's probable
intention was to stab the night
keeper and TO get out. He will
probably DO no more mischief now,
as he is badly crippled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
HUGE sNowsLIDE.
Two Passenger Trains I'm Jeopardy
I'm Colorado.

DENVER, March "a special to
the Tunes from Wheeler, Colorado,
says: One Of the greatest catastro-
Plies in the way OF sDOwslides oc-
CURED last night five miles east Of
this place in what is known as Wall
Cut, on the High Line division Of
the South Park Railroad, in which
two passenger trains came near be-
ing wiped away. The train going
west was running in two sections.
The first section got stuck in the
snow at Wall Cut, and section two
came up with two powerful engines
to pull out the first section. Road
master z. Dobblns was standing in
front Of the head engine superin-
tending the work, when the ay-
alanche Of snow came down without
warning, sweeping him away.
be was completely covered by
the flying mass OF snow and
carried a distance Of several humid
red feet, entirely across Ten Mile
River and on 20 the Rio Grande
track, where he managed to extri-
cate himself with great difficulty.
One Of his knees was badly sprained,
but otherwise he was uninjured.
The tremendous volume of snow
piled itself entirely over the four
engines, putting out the fires, and
completely buried the mail car and
fianger. The weight Of the snow
crushed in the fr1nt end Of the
mail car in which were Mail Agent
George Roberts and Raggagemaster
y. Mason, of Denver. Ii took some
time to extricate the men; neither
was injured. Fireman Culbe-tson
was badly scalded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07

1T BROKE In TWO.
Seven Passengers Killed in an
Accident on the Lake Shore
Railroad.
CONFERENCE RELATING TO
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Sensation In a Railroad Car
Senate and House Proceed
ings.
By Telegraph 10 the SHws.l
TELEsCOPED
DepIorahIe Crash Occurs on the
Lake Shore II. r.

A DepIorahIe Crash Occurs on the
Lake Shore II. X.
BUFFALO, March 6.-The train on
the Lake Shore from the west due
at Buffalo at 9:l0 p. m. broke in two
near Hamburg tonight. The front
part of the train, consisting Of en-
CINE, tender, smoker and two day
coaches, were quickly brought to a
standstin. The rear half, composed
Il five heavy Pullmans, came on a
down grade and crashed into the
second day coach. The Pullman,
being heavier, lifted the day coach
into the air and then piled it on top
of the other, then telescoping the
first day coach. Both day coaches
and the Pullmans were full of pas
sengers. Four persons are reported
killed and ten injured, one fatally.
The railroad people refuse TO give
any information. An Associated
Press reporter went on the relief
train as surgeons assistant, as no
reporters Were allowed.
A later report of the casualty
comes from the train dispatcher. \
late message from Hamburg asserts
that ten were killed and twenty-five
injured. The work Of extricating
the victims is now going on.
Later-At $50 am. it is learned
definitely that seven were killed as
follows:
Mr.. J. E. Stewart and Mrs. J. +.
Stewart, Rochester; ]. Swan, sleep
ing car porter, Salamanca; Mrs. J.
ID. BauelIs, Saratoga Springs, skull
fractured and died Of injuries; three
unknown.
The injured number near twenty,
more or less seriously hurt. 1t is
not thought now that more than
two or three will die. George T..
Martin, Of Boise City, Idaho, had
his chest badly bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
A MURDER MYSTERY.
dere Is n eHatter that Needs los
Investigation.


New YORK, March 6.-The HOrld
correspondent at Niagara Falls,
working on the Benwell case, says
the Dominion police have a theory
that in England there is an associa-
ton Of some kind which makes i'll
gotten gains by pTeying upon credu-
lOus young EDglishmen, youngest
sons and youths In quest OF building
up fortunes and inducing them,
under very much the same pretexts
by which Birchell Is said TO have
lured Benwell aud Policy hither 10
seek the New World. The Supposi-
ton Is that there is 4 middle man in
London, with agents in his employ,
and these agents bring the young
fellows whom they are 20 dupe.
For two or three years, in some
British newspapers, advertisements
have been appearing TO the ef
feet that young men in search
Of good livings might find them
in the Dominion. Ii was such
an advertisement in the London
Standard that three or four months
sgo caught Pelley's eye. That adj
vertisement WIS Birchell's and it
evidently caught Benwell as well.
The tenor Of these advertisements
has been that Tor laying down n GER
tain sum Ct money and subscribing
more the subscriber would become
n shareholder In some promising
concern and would receive fair
percentage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
N.iIonILearue sehednIe.

CLEVELAND, March 6.-The final
meeting Of the National League
schedule committee was held to-
day. The only business transacted
was the adoption Of a ten-clut
schedule, which was forced upon
the organization by the refusal OF
the indianapolis club to retire. Each
club plays fewer games than in
former years, and the basis Of in
dividual championship contest Is
figured on seven games i'll each
city with the different organiZa.
tions. The season opens April 26th
and ends September 3Oth. The
eastern and western clubs open the
season by playing in their respec'
tive sections and afterwards inter.
change. Double games are seized
uled for all points May Both, July
eth and September lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
A SENSATION ON fhc CARS.

KANSAS CITY, March "a
special to the journal from Wichita,
kans., says: \ sensation developed
here this evening, which on account
Of the prominence Of those interest
I'd created unusual excitement.
The interested are Mrs. Burkett,
wife of J. Burkett, Of Kingman,
Kans., and sister of ID. =. Green,
and Mrs. II. c. Sturs, Of Wichita.
While an employee was going
through the incoming Santa Fee
train this evening he found in one Of
The seats the dead body ofan infant
about three months old. He at
once notified the officers. and they
discovered from the passengers on
the train that the seat had been
occupied by man and woman, anu
the woman held in her arms n bun
die. The drivers of the carriages
conveying the passengers from the
DEPOT were hailed, and in one OF
them was the man who had occu-
pied the seat. The young man
gave his name as Otto Burkett, son
n p. NJ. Burkett, of Kingman,
Kansas. He is about eighteen years
old. He said the lady with whom
he was is his mother. Young Bur
kett further said n passenger on the
train handed his mother a baby to
take care of for n brief time, and
that it had been placed on the seat
Of the train. While in that condl-
ton its head was crushed by some
one sitting on it. They left it in the
coach because they did not wish
the expense of burial.
d. 5. Green, well-known man
Of Wichita, called at the corOner's
office and said that Mrs. Burkett
was his sister and was at his house.
The coroner agreed to let her re-
main there until the morning.
Green said his sister had taken the
child from a hospital in California
and intended TO take il home with
her and rear il as her Jwn. 1t died,
so said Green, a few miles north Of
Wichita. He said no accident hap
pened to the child. a rigid investiga-
tion will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
The Sale of Trotrins Horses.

New YORK, March 6.-Notwith-
standing the immense sums paid
out yesterday for Bose Meade trot-
ting stock, buyers were present in
full force at the American Institute
this morning, when the second lot
Of horses were to be sold. Follow
ing are some Of the more important
sales:
Nora, b. M, 5. Hobart, San
Francisco, $3.50; Nellie May, b. M,
J. Malcolm Forbes, Boston, $500;
Nellie Monroe, Jr., mare, Scranton,
SlO5O; Ophir. blk. T., Wilson Handy,
Cynthiana, KY, slO25; Ruth Flint,
CHI. M, w. %. +. Selkigg, CyE-
thiana, KY, Sl025; Rosa, b. M,
Robert Steele, Philadelphia, $3.50;
UInis, b. M. G.. NJ. FOgg, Nash
vile, $3.50; Maggie, b. m, Charles
Robertson, S3O50; Tommy, Signal, b.
m, IL. c. Hamilton, Wilkesbarre,
$500; Young Jose, CHI. m, Joseph
Paupau, Mich, S2050; Zinfandael,
h. M, John II. Gray, city, SllOJ;
Bly,. by STEAMBOAT, James +. Han
lev. Providence, Il. l., Sll00; Gum
be, b. e, T. ID. Palmer, StoninS-
ton, Conn, $500; Zoraya, blk. m,
II. G. Stoner and James b. Clay,
Paris, KY, SIS, 100; Beverie, b. M,
Robert Bonner, $4,000; Victoria,
b. M, William b. Spears, Glenn's
Falls, S3525.
Lady Mackay, who was sold We'd
nesday for 5000 to Wilson & Han
DIV, was privately seld at an advance
to Slower & Clay, Of Paris, KY;
b. C., by Stamboul, G. Stone, $1,000;
b. C., by Alcazar, w. L. McMillen,
$500; b. C. by Alcazar, L. A.
Powell, Syracuse, N, $3.50; br. f.,
by Stamboul, c. ID. Ely, $780, b. f.,
by Alcazar, Jacob Rupert, 5000;
b. (. by Alcazar, 5. w. Sines. $3.50;
b. I. by STEAMBOAT, NJ. Murphy,
s2lOO; b. c., yeariing, by Stamboul,
NJ. Murphy, $1,000.
In all S95, $50 was realized today
for forty-four head, making n total
of S23i, $50 for the two days. To-
morrow morning the sale Of the
stock of Colonel I. G. Valensen, n.
Salisbury, and Others, Of Pleasanton,
Cal, will lie commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
DURING THE CONFERENCE.

Vice-President Gage, Of the First
National Bank OF Chicago, ex-
planned the financial standing and
Senator Farwell vouched for the
financial standing OF the various
persons about whom the chairman
asked. Mr.. Gage said the fair or
ganizstiOn would be incorporated
and begin work in ten or twelve
days, and that this would quickly
secure subscriptions for million or
more dollars. AS TO a Government
appropriation, Chicago's representa-
tives said they had nothing 10 say.
They LEFT that entirely with the
Government and Congress.
On the question Of postponing the
fair until 1898 it was evident there
was strong sentiment in Its favor,
though in this matter, also, the Chi
cago men placed themselves en-
tirely in the hands Of Congress.
Chicago, they said, could finish her
buildings and make the fair sue
cess II held in 1892.
With respect 10 Government APP
preparation, Chairman Gambler said
il had been understood that a mil
lion and a half was the outside
limit, and this amount the commit
tee would name in the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07

said he had been repreached with
too much travelling, but he advised
all people 10 travel, in order to learn
men to judge men aud things in
calmer and cooler manner than they
could at home. 81 have learned 10
Judge Of politics from the outside,
and over hasty steps have thereby
been prevented. / shall follow! the
traditions Of my grandfather, who
marked out for me the path 1 intend
to walk in To him who is with me
! am grateful, and shall know how
10 cope with him who is against me.
II We are attacked, 4 great and gal
liant army will stand by my side"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
Rnekcf shons Rnidesi.

New YORK, March 5.-The police
this afternoon made a rai1 on 4
bucket shop known as the ''Open
Board Of Brokers'" The place was
in full blast, and everybody found
in the place was arrested, and
money, blackboard and various
other paraphernalia was seized. The
police also raided another bucket
shop where 8, $40 was seized. The
prisoners were arraigned in the
rombs police court. The majority
gave fictitious names and addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07

WASHINGTON, March Ga mes
sage frOAl the President, transmit
ting the report Of the Chippewa In
dian Commission, was referred.
Morse Mass. presented petition
from the WOmen's Industrial
League, asking that two women be
appointed on the Worlds Fair Com
mission
The entire morning was consumed
in n discussion Of the bill for the
compulsory attendance Of witnesses
before tine registers and receivers Of
land Offices No action was taken.
The House then went in commit
tee Of the whole for consideration Of
public building measures
The bill was called up appropriate
ing 500, 900 for public building in
San Jose, Cal, and il was the object
OF a vigorous attack from Cannon
UuD In his town, Danville, post
office site was leased for 500 a year.
That was sufficient for post-Office
building there,a and the average busi-
ness was more there than the aver
age business Of towns where the
committee had provided for the
erection Of public buildings.
MiIliken replied that nobody
doubted the gentleman's town was
cheap town.
Cannon said he would content
himself with voting against bills
which his judgment told him were
not proper.
Throughout long cOllOquy both
gentlemen manifested a gOsd deal
Of excitement, but the House was
very cood-humored and thoroughly
enjoyed the controversy, which was
ended 10y Milliken disclaiming any
intention to insinuate anything
against the gentleman, "who was as
nearly perfect as any man in the
world"
Clunie said if he had known his
bill was going to create so much
disturbances in the House he might
not have introduced IL, but he
thought it would not be immOdest
in him, mot having public build
ing in his district" TO ask Congress TO
give him one, Laughter. Whist bet
ter use could Congress put money TO
than in distributing il over the
country in public buildings. While
the pile was being divided around,
he did not think it immodest to ask a
little slice for San Jose. Laughter.
After further debate the bill was
laid aside favOrably and the COM
mittee rose and it, together with
the proceeding bill, was reported to
the House
In the House Cannon made n Wig
orous fight against the Washington,
d. c., postoffice bill, moving to adj
journ, amid cries Of ''dilatory mo-
tom from the democrats, and rails
ing the point of no quorum, amid
shouts of "filibustering" from the
same SOURCE
The Speaker counted a quorum
and the bill was passed, as were the
other bills reported favOrably. The
House then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
Obituary.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Rev.
Clement 4. Butler died in German
town last night, aged 50 years.
During the rebellion he was EN-
ployed by the government on sever
al important missions.
AsHBURY PARK, y. J., March
6.-Ezra ]. Stevens, Of Washing
ton, one of the most prominent Free
Masous in this country, died here
today Of heart failure. He origi-
mated the present system Of schools
for Indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
Petition 10 Government.

BRUSSELS, March 6.-The fed
Grafton of Belgian miners sent n
petition to the government and
deputies asking them TO display an
interest in the workingmen equal
to that shown by the Emperor OF
Germany, and see that legislation is
ADOPTED to reduce their hours OF
labor and increase their wages. The
Ietiiion states that large sums OF
money are spent by the government
giving university education for the
benefit Of the upper classes, and says
II is time little was spared for the
lower classes. The presentation OF
the petition caused a sensation.