davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
Ge,ernor Th.,er.. Letter.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The letter Of
Governor Thayer Of Nebraska de-
handing from the railroads reduc-
ton in corn rates for the farmers OF
his State was replied to this after
noon by Chairman Walker OF the
Interstate Commerce Railway AS
ISOLATION. Chairman Walker denies
that the railroads had concluded to
dismiss the subject He adds that
unanimous action has been taken in
this direction, of which the Gov
ernor Will be duly advised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
west Virginia Bribery.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. L.
The joint session OF the Legislature
has adjourned until Tuesday. No
vote was taken on tie gubernatorial
contest, pending an investigation Of
the charges Of bribery preferred by
Delegate Harr-
The committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges Of bribery pre-
ferred by Delegate Harr this even
ing examined Harr, who CORRIDOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03

ated his statements. and added that
stollings had stated that 81 500 was
to come from Gvff, and be could
have the Office Of mine inspector II
Golf were elected. Stollings will be
examined Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
HARRIsoN's CHOICE
The President Gives Onense 10 an
Illinois Delegation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l. Senator
Farwell was questioned this morn
ing as to the truth Of the statement
that the nomination Of Clark as col
lector Of the port of Chicago was
confirmed by the Senate in execu-
tive session Thursday.
eyes" replied the Senator, "hir.
Clark has been confirmed. | was
not in the Senate at the time, but
consented to it. l could no doubt
have defeated the confirmation, but
it would avail nothing. 1t would
have resulted in Furnishing a worthy
citizen, that's all. The Presidents
nomination Of Mr.. Clark was very
astonishing and unusual proceeding,
and in making 1t he wholly ignored
the wishes of the Illinois delegation
and acted in a very strange manner
towards them. He did not even
consult any one Of them. Campbell
was not only the choice OF the en-
tire delegation, but was undoubtedly
the choice of the people, and / con-
strue President Harrison's action in
this matter, in his refusal 10 appoint
Campbell, as a deliberate affront
and no doubt he intended 1t us
such.o
CHOW do you explain the Presi-
dents action?" was asked.
"Why, happened to he chairman
of
THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION
at the last national convention, and
held the delegation solid for a num-
Der of ballots for Judge Gresham. l
can see no other cause for his action.
He seems to think the Offices belong
to him personally and not to the
people. Mr.. Lincoln thought other
wise. MIR. Campbell was chairman
Of our campaign committee and de-
voted months Of his time and his
whole energies TO the election Of
Harrison. Clark did not do this, but
it;is thesHarrison way Of rewarding
political friends. / regret that he
entertaius such notions, for its result
is a disruption of the party 10 which
he and / belong"
cit seems to me-" continued the
senator, "that ii is the duty Of those
holding important official positions
to try and carry out the will Of the
people; but in this matter Harrison
wholly ignored them; and, as far as
I remember, this is the first instance
in which the wishes Of an entire
delegation In Congress from any
State has been 50 completely disre-
garded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
HE WAS SHOT AT

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 90 cents. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
WE WENT TO oGDEN.

He was successful in securing work
and we lived very happily. He was
steady, never drank, and the only
failing he had was that Of gambling.
But l was gradually weaving him
from that vice, and then 1 fondly
loved my husband and thought him
everything that was good and true.
But was rudely awakened and in
a few short weeks found that i was
bound TO n man who was utterly de-
PRAYED, and my love turned to
loathing and disgust. We left
Ogden and arrived in Denver in
August, where Reese absolutely re-
fused to work. insisting that l should
make the living.
81 suppose he thought that as we
were far away from every one who
knew US, that he would compel me
TO submit TO his wishes, He took
me TO house of ill-fame on Holla-
day street and compelled me TO live
there. 1 rebelled, but he threatened
me with all sorts Of punishment If l
left. The life va. repellant TO me,
and one day l went TO Colorado
city, and the only employment l
could get was in a dance hall, 20 /
accepted it. l was satisfied with
so long as / could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following Is the Schedule OF arrival ana
eio-ing Of Mails At Salt Lake City Post
Omee. November -. isse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
Ex.pREsIDENr cLEvEASD
interviewed on Reduction OF Tarifi
Reform, Etc.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 1.-The Anleri-
can tomorrow will contain a lengthy
interview with ex-President Cleve.
land, had by Editor Cormack. In
substance, Mr.. Cleveland said that
be felt more confident than ever
before of the triumph Of tariff reform
on the lines marked out by the dem
Ocratic party. Defeat had only
strengthened the purpose and in
creased the energy Of the tariff re-
fhrniers, and confidence in the result
Of the next contest appeared 10
grow as the signs Of dissensions APP
peared in the protectionists' ranks.
One Of the most serious troubles the
republican party will have to en-
counter is the revolt Of the New
England manufacturers against the
republican policy, while now sew
eral Northwestern States are held
rs doubtful In the republican col
umns, only by reason Of sectional
prejudice. The 1bloody shirt" did
valiant service in the last campaign
In countcfaetlng the effect Of the
tariff reform arguments, and unless
that could again save the Repub-
lican party from defeat, nothing else
could.
THE REpuRIIcASs
Of the New England and North
western States, who had been hoping
for a reduction Of tariff duties at the
hands Of the Republican party, are
bound TO realize sooner or later that |
such hope Is vain. What then will
they DO about II They are already |
beginning 10 realize that the party |
which persists In a course hostile TO
their interests IS their enemy, and
the party which is fighting TO give
them whatithey want Is their friend,
no matter II 1t does contain Confed-
crate Brigadiers.
Cleveland said he had thought
the Republican party might make
some effort TO concillate the low tar
i'll sentiment in Its own ranks, but
the indications now appear 70 be 10
the contrary. The party leaders ev-
identity though it wiser to stand by
their contract with the protected
manufacturers than 10 endspger the
solidity Of the rich and powerful
combination which had led II so
often 10 victory, by departing q
hairs breadth from
-,r
IND ihAVf i"h hoND'
In the course Of conversation the
question of ballot reform was
touched upon and Cleveland inter-
rogated the editor In regard to the
details of the Dortch law in Tennes-
see. He is intensely interested In
the question and said it was one of
the most important reforms that had
been attempted for years, and its
was becoming greater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
A TALE OF WOE.
A Thrilling and Revolving Story
Told by a Utah Young
Woman.
THE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS OF
SATURDAY.
Ex-President Cleveland Talks on
the Subject OF Tariff
Reform.
THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND
BISMARCK DISAGREE.
President Harrison Makes a Noml.
milton Which Displeases
Illinois Gentlemen.
THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND
BISMARCK DISAGREE.
By Telegraph to tsa NETS.
A SAD STORY,
In Which n Young Utah Compile Are
the Actors

haN
LEADvILLE, Col, Jan, SO.-Prob-
ably one Of the saddest cases of mans
wrong-doing that ever came TO light
was the one told by Mrs, Reese to-
day. Dr. s. p. Johns q few DAYS
ago was called TO attend a young
woman who was at the point OF
death, suffering from premature
birth. With the excellent care and
attention she received the dark
portals were closed, and as she
gained strength she told the man of
medicine her narrowing tale. The
doctor kindly Informed a report
CT who today called on the patient
and received from her own lips the
story of her short life, a terrible ex-
perience, all will admit, to be had
by one who is yet merely girl, and
one not well versed in the ways Of
the world.
When the reporter entered the
room he found Mrs. Reese in bed,
not having gained sufficientstrength
yet to be able to sit up. ard saw @
girl that one would Judge to be
about seventeen years Of age, a de-
cided brunette, with dark brown
laughing eyes and a sweet, pleasing
face that bore on every feature the
stamp Of truthfulness and honesty.
Stating his business, the girl
replied. ri do not care for news
paper notoriety and would rather
not air my grievances before the
public, as they are sure to misjudge
me-:
She was informed that part Of her
story was already known, and that
it would be better for her to
MAKE A STATEMENT
so that no mistake could be made of
her life.
She consented and said: 'NOn July
26, 1889, l was married at Logan
city, Utah, 10 4 man named Wat
kins Reese, and from that day you
might say my trials commenced. l
was not, when married, seventeen
years of age, my birthday falling on
October II. My father is aged and
inflrm and had TO assist him. My
mother died when l was twelve
years old, and / was deprived of all |
a mothers adTich Oh 4 time |
In life when girls need it
most. was born in Missouri
and the family moved to Utah |
two years ago. One brother resides
there, and my only sister is married |
and lives in Missouri. l got en-
ployment in one of the hotels in
Logan city, and was frequently |
thrown into the society of my future |
husband, | had known him previ-
Ously, as his bitter had married my
cousin. He was very attentive and |
kind, and after asking me TO marry
him several times, ] consented. My |
father did not know anything about |
it until several hours after the knot
was tied, and although he did not |
scold me, l could see from his NAH
ner that he was not pleased.
"At the time of my marriage |
Reese was working in one of the |
theatres and made a good living.
Suddenly he gave up his employ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
Erect OF WIRE GAUzE OVEN pooz
HAPPY HOUR DENTAL co.

TWO LADIES, TWO GENTLEMEN.
i DR. II. y. BUCK, surgeon Dentist 20
wears, practice Free Extraction every
Wednesday.
Entirely New Anesthetios- Finest Work.
Perfect Satisfaction Warranted once
hours, . a. IN. to p m Wasatch Building.
Sc Take Elevator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
TIE REPupLIcAN SIDE

Of the House, and yet Crisp admitted
that he had been promptly informed
by n colleague on the committee Of
elections that there was not a VOID
of truth in that newspaper state
ment. Now, he Rowelll would call
attention 10 another newspaper
statement, published widely so long
ago a. September last, and published
on the authority Of the democratic
leader Of the House, that 1t was the
intention Of the minority side to re-
sis. by every means known TO parlia-
mentary law the unseating Of any
democratic member whose seat yss:s
contested, and that, too, without
reference TO the right or wrong Of
the case. Rowell went on to discuss
the facts in the contested election
Ease and spoke until $3.50.
There was a motion TO adjourn
made on the democratic side, but it
was voted down by tird UOoe vote,
and O'Farrell proceeded with the
argument in favor Of Jackson's
right 10 the scat. After O'Farrall
had been speaking more than half
an hour, he stopped and suggested
that he be allowed to finish his ar
gument Monday.
On this there was much confusion,
and finally O'Farrall was directed
to 20 on with his remarks. O'Far-
rail- said as the facts in the case were
not known to the members, he
would proceed to read from the
printed record, or would ask the
clerk to read.
The Speaker ruled that it could
not be read, and there was consid-
cradle contest over the point.
Finally, after much confusion and
excitement, it was agreed that each
side be allowed three hours for de-
bate Mondoy, and with that under
standing, but none rs to the time Of
taking a vote, the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
KEEP AWAY IRON REESE.

Shortly after l left Denver he was
arrested for vagrancy. / was SUBJ
penaed and testified against him.
He was fined $50. / returned 10
Colorado City. When he was lib
Grated he followed me, and prom
ised to 20 TO work and do better in
the future, and said that we had
better come 10 Leadville, We did
so, but he never kept his promise,
and the second day after l arrived
here l was taken sick, and knowing
that l could not support him, he
left me among strangers without a
cent-to starve. for all he cared.
"This should not have minded
so much, but lie returned to Utah
and told my father that l was thor
oughly bad and vicious and had left
him to 90 with another man to Kan
sas City as his mistress. My father
could hardly believe it and wrote TO
me here. j got a friend TO answer
the letter telling him the fact in the
case, and on Tuesday 1 received
letter from him saying he would
send me q ticket whenever / was
able to travel and to come home.
esReese also told my father that
when he objected to my going with
this man to Kansas City that
HE WAS SHOT AT
and came near being killed, but my
fathers love for me was strong
enough not to believe the lies lie told
and shall return home and get a d.
vorce.
"Reese is about twenty-one years.
old, tall, slim and fair, and as worth
less a creature as one could meet. 1
have done no wrong willingly and
win be glad TO return home"
During the recital Of her sad
story, tears repeatedly coursed down
her cheeks and her speech was often
broken by sobs. For one so young
she has had an awful experience;
and but for the kindness, during
her sickness, of Mrs. c. $. IL.
Whipple, Of Martha Washin ton
Assembly, and Mrs. Gregory, her
she would no doubt have
crossed the dark river. To both
ladies and the doctor she returns
her heartfelt thanks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
A ptscussIoE

as to the respc visibility for delay in
reporting the rules took place at this
point between Mckinley and Car
Isle, thu former attributing II in
part 10 the fact that Carlisle had
been prevented by illness from at
tending the meeting Of the commit
tee, and the latter stating that he
had been absent only two days on
account Of illness, and declared his
readiness at all times TO meet with
the committee on rules and even
expressing Willingness to have the
committee report the rules to the
House without reference TO him.
Springer-In order to give the
committee on rules n chance to re-
port, move the House adjourn.
Speaker-The gentleman from
Georgia has the floor.
Crisp-Wha,ever Viev the House
may take, 1t Is plain that If the
committee on elections reported this
case with undue haste, the commit
tee on rules has not been in too
great hurry. Crisp then proceeded
10 argue the contested election case.
AT the close of his argument Roweli
took the floor. He said he was glad
to find out at last why the time Of
the House had been wasted many
days. The House had been told il
had been the intention of the mi
nority to meet this contested elec-
ton case by discussion, and without
delay, until they found a statement
in e republican newspaper az to the
intention of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
STOCK PAsTURED.

7 AN PREPARED To PASTURE AND
4 feed Horses and Horned stock at my
place, East Bountifui mouth OF North Canon.
Davis Co.. At 81 50 per head per month For
further particulars apply A. 90 First North
street. salt Lake City. JOHN SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
HOUSE PnooEKDINes.
The Representative From Georgia
Has the Floor.

WASHINGTON, Feb. LIN the
Senate House, Crisp offered a. a
substitute for the resolution Of the
majority Of the election committee
those OF the minority, declaring that
smith was not elected from the
Fourth District OF West Virginia.
and that jackson had been and was
entitled to retain his seat. He went
on TO say that his side Of the House
felt it right and proper to enter a
protest against being required to act
on a contested election case In the
absence within the meaning Of the
Constitution of a quorum of the
House. Crisp then defended the
course of his side Of the House.
Justifying it particularly on the
press reports OF the recent republi-
can caucus, to the effect that this
and other election caees were TO be
disposed Of ander general parlia-
mentary law, In order TO increase
the republican majority, and that
then the rigidity Of the new code
was to he relaxed.
Mckinley declared there had
been in that caucus no discussion
whatever Of this or any other cleo
ton case, and that no resolutions,
no instructions and no expressions
Of opinion had been passed or given
there on the subject Of contested
elections.
Rowell added that Crisp had had |
personal information from him the |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
Cures Catarrh
CHEAP HON Es
IN MEXICO.

EoR yEEr DEsIRABLz LASDe
- Beth Agricultural and 9rH.,s. u
Northern Chinushs.. near Csle.y DiHz
For full particulars. apply 70 psszr,s
NEWS onee. or W. Derby JeA.sos- n.
csseny Di.s, Canton Gslsaa.. chiAuAAaA
kexiss. dskvtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03

tEAseIs AzHsTEoSs, NE. CUMMINGS,
PresS Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There was only moderate volume OF trading In
wheat options yesterday Some pressure to sell was
felt at the opening but in response to bulish rnorS
of export buying from Chicago the market closed at an
advance The West reported purchases of 10000
hushes by shippers at Baltimore the news being con-
frmed but the rumors of large buying here could not
he confirmed The advance was also assisted by the
visible supply statement, which showed a decrease
of 454411 bushels somewhat in excess of the figures
that had been expected Cable advces were stronger
and while export clearanccs were nght lhe Receipts
were modest May options opened shaGe iV~er rt ~
so $50 IL cents but advanced 10 81 - cents
which was the price the curb after the Ocldl CLOSE
The transactions in the speculative line amounted 10
22OO 900 bushels. Net gains were scored OF is fOr
February at 50 IA, and Ii cent for the other months
as follows: March, So Is; April, SO L., May, 80 20
June, % 7-o cents.
Wheat on the spot was a shade better, but only
10000 bushels were sold 10 millcrs, the export dc
mand being nothing"
Corn was weaker on large receipts and good results
of inspection The visible supply statement reflected
1-4y13S cent, and the sales to shippers aggregated
I3o 900 bushels. The options were fairly active and
ended steady at the decline Of 1-4@l-o cent as fol
lows: February SO SIS March, 81 L.: April, 80 3o;
May and june 80 cents.
oats steady TO firm, and after Change hours
sales to shippers of $4,000 bushels were reported
March at % IL, April at % IA and May at % cents
unchanged.
No spot lard was sod but $50 terces were taken
for export deliveries running up to april The
options closed off points for February at SIS 16 and
point for March at So "a, and up for May at 80 30
and points for June at 81 40
The receipts of grain and flour reported yesterday
at New York. Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were
as follows Wheat 36,062 bushels corn, 620,313 bush
els oats 227 ,766 bushels total grain, S032O1 bush
els -four 81 423 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Louis the arrivals were Wheat, 5s,65S bush
els corn $50 j6i bushels oats, o5G,l01 bushels total
grain, a74413 bushels; flour, 23,O26 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04

ssssI $50; 81 4 { 'Ss' 9 81 10; w.
.! i; sss sc
s4e 500 pos eu SIeo1 GonRa
Ell sssss ;sa
Is pTs shs pTe:s
t sSs WnS ssaac bcscn ss1 n,e sp ssS
natural N winter 7sqs99S nasaTs wn
c %s' Eur s EXTRA SIC Sea
9 s he'd s wpssr SSeOf a ssn
Lagos, 5Goc Neatsfoot prime, 629@7'c; s'rsi~' 0'"
ccEA EsIE grain s9os ,Ss ~ TssSs
a" OH 70 LcpGc 5000 grain S to LT Ssn
Sf OTs st s' Steamer sS X %rdd
hagen Aarhuus or Cothenberg $500 quarters, os nil
thence e SSk e. ogfr. lSGSs AsatG hp
sSss SH hence sSqS e Havoc se
ship Helene hence TO Hamburg 5000 Dds e 10 the
ell p 0g d RFdSs Gs 5000 o sp %e on
SaS 20" On J TSa to Amy
"n P Sss a%escC ss"
10 coal & On I PTsa'e s Schooner
BASIL saoc camSbe Brunswick to Se%Ycrk ties brig
%ss fSnSs i Of to nd and back
sugar private terms; Norwegian bark DICTATOR '"p
i''fns Y rmy msnta1ed price
with ,s odeH tss GaoeS at soso 80 TOR
= ss noS s S @.e GS a. Fl sly f
50 5Oaslo BEEFHas moderate demand a. s E,
ss in Oily SS Eff 4s 5flf w. at
ia s &c w sa ST sEs 81
b is' aS S ' seni9s Ped r'o
SE snoasS &C. s sas Sc 'i ss
smcssd ys5In12E closed Fls ss
s ssSe Ms4e cs;sss fSsys @ e
ceps Dn saG al City S9lRs Sss
pigs 5c ARD-There was quiet and dJ firm MARKET ne
pers took 25o cs forward delivery up to april Options
ay was suS m 'nf City "sa tsam Steady
.ss 20 closed a; s se' S May 5 Ms'sr s's
sales 1000 ties at 300. July closed AZ Gao asked
Esnned GSFiPf1e q fancy
and " d%i State cFss@sy isa5Oc ts s,s,e
Ssame q fancy E@ eG prime q
choice do s b tS eo9s 90 r to good
state Dairy half tubs fall eal7c parry hslf:
sG a a S ' ss Gs . HG'S tubs 40
good 1a12 fair lOe STATE s Dairy aFk rs, fancy
Common entire saes q;Sps fancy Icy
State STAT 6 6aGGe tubs Common Western
God 10 ssS Gass 90 sl
sasc western Factory June race Factory fresh tubs
Fsscry S 15 to 5a3e RG
are rule steam m sncy OF %Sd0 has
light inquiry. but prices not dI:turbcd state
c ae sSSse saSSo : SS9m sSst g
2e fiat
i4sc: western fresh 9.d14c; Maryland fresh 1ss
Southern fresh, 13613ac Southwestern, fresh, 1884
allie; lined, 10dl1i2c.
sUGAR-Raw-Has light inquiry, but prices rule NE
firm. Fair refining quoted at Bloc; Centrifugal %
test sac. Reined-bull and rather weak Crushed
7sc Cut Loaf 7sc Cubes Csc Powdered, 6'se Gran
mated, csc; Mould "a" Che; Confectioners ~ 6s
aGLc; Standard "a" 6a6ise on al" .53a5 l5,lSe ;
White Extra &C" 5asG53tc; Extra SC" 5'sa5Hc; &c"
47sd5c; Yellow 4sG4a4c.
sTEARINE-Unehanged in price and quiet City lard
TALLOW-Rather easier and very dull. Prime City
WooI-The market does not change materially, ruling
quiet with general disposition hold the position
steady. Manufacturers taking light amounts