davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09

Speaking upon the unhappy fate
Of the unfortunate lady, the Boston
Gdo6e remarks, with some phIlos-
ophy:
That this policy Of suppression will
be followed out for many more years
seems altogether improbable. Sooner
or later change must take place. and
the more stern the suppression the
more severe will be the revulsion
which it will OCCASION"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09
PAID THE PENALTY.
Four Murdcrers Hanged In Various
Parts OF Pennsylvania
This Morning.
FURTHER ARRESTS OF CHINESE
IN CALIFORNIA.
Serious Condition OF Congressman
Randall.-Emperor William
and Herbert Bismarck.
By Telegraph to the Nrws.l
Hanged For Murder.

Hanged Tor Murder.
EAsToS, Pa, April civilian
II. Bartholomew was hanged here
this morning for tie murder OF
Aaron W. billiard near Beersville,
ON September 6, last. They owned
neigh5oriug farms. Bartholomew
had an intrigue with Mrs. billiard.
Together they concocted n plan to
get billiard 10 20 out OF the house at
night TO look after the cause of a
disturbance among his chickens,
when Bartholomew shot him. Mrs.
billiard made a full confession and
was sentenced 10 prison for life.
Bartholomew neck was broken by
the fall.
Although Bartholomew threaten
Cd TO give the sheriff trouble AMI To
fight TO the last, he walked to the
scaffold quietly, with a firm step.
After all the arrangements were
completed he declared himself in
necent and then began damning all
his accusers, demanding that De-
tective johnson and his (Bartholo-
mew's) paramour, Mrs. Delliard, be
also hung. His last words were
wicked, with violent oaths and bias
phemous language.
WAYSEsBURG, Pa, April o.
Leach Taylor Was hanged here this
morning for the munder Of William
McCausland, N drover, of Allegheny.
The murder was committed for the
purpose of robbery. George Clark,
raylor's bTother-in-law, was execut-
ed few weeks ago for participating
in the same crime. On the sca1Old
he reiterated his innocence.
BELLEFoSTE, Pa, April o.
Alfred James Andrews was hanged
here this morning for the murder Oi
Clara Price, aged Il, on November
9th last, after attempting to ravish
her.
EDENsBURG, Pa, April .. =
Charles Carter, colored, was hanged
here today for the murder Of John
Mathews, also colored, in a house Of
ill-fame, during quarrel about q
disreputable woman. The killing
occurred ON November 3rd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09
Reached the 53rsI.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Owen Couglt
aud James DohOney, Of Chicago
fought at Shelby, Ind, this morn
ing, forthe championship Of Illinois
1t was declared a draw At the close
Of the fifty-third round. COugle'E
jaw was broken Ivy swinging right
handler from DohOney in the seven
tenth round, but he continued 70
fight, standing on the defensive,
waiting for the opening to do Do,
honey up "with a punch" Ii didn't
come, however. Cougle is n very
powerful man, but unskilled, while
Dohoney has had practice in the
ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09
RAIIroadInx.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April O.
DIR. w. Il. Michaels has secured a
right of way for a railroad from this
city TO San Pedor. The contracts
stipulate that the right Of way is for
an overland line competing with the
Southern Pacific, and not transfer
able TO that road, and that the road
be in operation in five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09

In IS worthy of notice that, in
mary Of the new eivil appoint
ments which the German Emperor
has made, he has selected army
officers. The military tendency Of
his mind is strikingly shown by
these preferences. Brought up to
consider the trade Of the soldier the
most honorable pursuit in which
man can engage, and having beeu
from his early youth surrounded by
army officers, his tendencies are
apparently all in one direction. In
spite, therefore, Of what he has
lately said as to the necessity OF
ameliorating the condition Of the
working classes, it may be doubted
whether, with this inherited and
cultivated disposition toward mill
tary methods, he can present plans
Of social improvement that viii
commend themselves TO those who
look upon warfare as one of-the
great defects Of modern civiliza-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09

Two Englishmen have justreach-
Ell London who have made the
trip around Europe ON foot. Start
ing from CALAIS, they walked
through France, Spain, Portugal,
back to Italy, passing by Trieste,
Vienna, Cracow, Moscow, st Peters
Burg and Riga, whence they en-
Jarked for Stockholm. They went
over Norway and Sweden and re
turned to Calais by way of Holland
Ostende. OFF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09
Assigned.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April g.
Moraiguel 4 Co, paper dealers,
have assigned. Liabilities 500, 900
The members Of the firm claim that
the assets will fully cover the in.
debtedness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09
kPnnlr.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Among
the bills reported from committees
and placed on the calendar was one
10 amend the third section Of the
Interstate commerce act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09

THE largest gun yet manufac-
;ured at krupp's works at Essen,
which is intended for the naval
Notifications at Cronstadt, is made
Of the finest quality Of cast steel
and weighs 10000 pounds laboui
IS5 tons); the cslibre rs lot inches,
and the barrel - feet long, the core
having been removed in one piece.
The greatest diameter is g feet, and
the range about Il miles. Ii will
fire two shots per minute, each esti-
mated to cost $500. At the trial, the
projectile, four feet long and weigh
ing 1900 pounds, was propelled by a
charge Of 700 pounds Of powder and
penetrated 10 inches Of armor, go
ing l,3l2 yards beyond the target.
1t was carried from Essen to Ham,
burg on car specially constructed
for the purpose. Work is reported
as now being pushed forward on
several guns Of this class, aud a
number Of smaller ones have re-
Gently been ordered. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09

BERLIN, April 9.-Last evening
the Emperor attended a dinner
given in his honor by Herbert Bis
mark. Among those present were
Caprivi and twelve other ministers
and generals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09

CHICAGO, April s.-New York a,
New Orleans "a, ST. Louis IS, Ciu-
cinnati 81, Chicago 80, Winnipeg
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09
Eject Rumor.

NV YORK, April s.-The rImor
that the funding bill was to be passed
tomorrow made the Union Pacific
active ON the stock exchange, but at
an Improvement Of only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09
over an Emhankment.

BERLIN, April o. A railway
train was thrown down an emhank-
ment at Frankfort, today. Twenty
seven workmen were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09

What Il the heauty's chlefest charm
Melting ewes or rosebud lips.
Flowing rresses, form Of grace
No fne teeth these charms eclip e,
Aud there sure preeervcr IL
sOxOpoST. beet dcrtifrice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

~ SER Lake CITY. Utah. on april .. 1890.
Observations fakea at s On, 76tA Nor
idiaz time, at all stations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Peter Fairclough, deceased

NYoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By THE
IN undermined. admini-trHfor OF the Is :
tate Of Hannah &. Domyillc. deceased-to the
creditors Of and all persons hayins claims
against the said deceased, 20 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within ten
notice, TO the said adninistrator AZ the
once Of Isaac NJ. waddeli. attorney. utan
COMMERCIAL and Savings Bank building,
san Lake City. in the County OF salt LAKE,
PETER FAIRcLoUGH.
Administrator OF the estate OF Hannah
Coxan Domville, deceased
Dated April 9Th, lsec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-09

CHICAGO MAKxET-
Chicago. April 3. las D. m.
wheat-strong; cash, slss; May, szS.
COrn-Firm; cash. 81 May. alA.
oais-Active. arm; cash, - q :; May,
s3k =.
karley-lnacuye.
Pork-FIrm: cash. l0s5. May. 100.
Lard-steadys cash, 6ls; May, so .
~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
Whiskey and Tobacco.

Senator PLUMB insists that there will be
a deficit in the National Treasury of more
than 500, 900 if the provisions of the
tariff bill are carried out.
No doubt he is right.
The bill is prohibitory of the importation
Of many of the articles Of commerce from
which large revenue is now derived. and
the pension laws will scatter broadcast
scores of millions of dollars.
Mr.. PLUMB proposes as measure OF secu-
rity against the threatened deficit that the
tax on distilled liquors be increased to
sl.25 per gallon. but this was voted down
on Monday.
A week ago the New York sun announced
that it had discovered conspiracy to make
way with all the surplus, and 30 to reduce
the revenues as to render it necessary for
the Government to look out for lew sub
iec,s of taxation. These. it predicted, would
be found in whiskey and tobacco.
We already see that the Republicans
have no idea of keeping their promises
with regard to the repeal OF the tax on
tobacco, and really il begins to look as If,
In the course of twelve months, they will
be prepared to raise the present tax. 1t is
bad enough that they should squander the
enormous sums which were in the Treasury
when they came into power, but TO threat
en- two great industries with heavier bur-
dens is too bad, and if we mistake not the
people will say so at the polls IN Novem
har
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
The Bankruptcy Law.

The bankruptcy bill will no doubt be-
come law. if not at this session then
quite certainly at the next.
Good or bad-and the two elements seem
mixed in tive will have TO take it. and
our members of the bar had as well begin
studying il now.
When the old law first went into effect
the presiding judge in the United States
Court for this district was a man very OBJ
jectionsble TO our people. Many lawyers
would not consent to practice before him.
The consequence was that set of attor-
neys of less standing monopolized the
small cases. and, indeed, very often got
possession of the large ones, and perhaps
were not as considerate of their clients In
terest As they should have been. Now this
will be changed. When the inducements
are reasonable all Of our lawyers will take
bankruptcy cases. and debtors aud credi-
tors will have the advantage of the best
skill in the legal profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.
The Speakers so-Called victory.


Speaker REED was reelected of course.
On Monday for the first time in many
years the Republicans of his district were
put to their metal, and the result was
great activity and urgent appeals to the
voters to come out and show by their bal
lots that they sustained their members
Money, too, was showered into the coun-
try from Washington. and the purchasable
element was fully enlisted in the cause.
Men who coald not Ice brlbed were beg
ced, and these personal efforts were very
successful Numbers who are usually in
different came out and cast their ballots
for Mr.. REED.
We do not think il remarkable that Mr..
RIMS neighbors made his cause theirs
He is a man of will and energy and was no
doubt able to show TO their satisfaction
that to put down the old rebels any and
all means are fair. His people in the Pine
Tree State have never, so far a. we at this
moment remember. given any signal evil
dence Of liberal feeling towards the South,
though there are, we doubt not, within
her borders many good Democrats-Demo-
Gratis from principle and from loyalty to
the Constitution. rather than from any
hope or expectation of present gain. These
are our friends. but the Republicans are
malignants of the old type. 1t is enough
~ say Of them that they have endorsed Mr..
REED, and done il very emphatically.
From all we can learn the Democratic
campaign in Maine, and particularly IN
RIMS district, was O lfeless one, brought
on by factional discord. In Augusta I'VE
did not have carriage at the polls" On
the other hand, in addition to many other
valuable agencies, Governor BuRLEIGH
made personal canvass of the State,
writing several thousand letters TO party
workers and accomplished wonders" The
Democrats. il seems. INDUCED in still
hunt land were moneyless and hope
less"
II is not necessary to make any other
excuses or explanations for the Democrats.
Maine is an intolerant Republican State.
1t Ia the home of the two great men of the
Republican Administration. We were
short in money and men. They had both
In abundance. Theirs is the victory, but
the more they shove REED to the front the
better will be the Democratic prospects
throughout the country. Toclip his wings
just now would be a misfortune to us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
Their Candidate

The Republicans of this district seem to
te at loss how and where TO get congress.
sional candidate TO represent them.
They should nominate Dir. WAppILL and
compel him to accept. BY his affirmative
vote on the force bill he got his party
here into trouble and now no should lead
them out. Besides, the people wish. indeed
demand, that they shall have the opportu-
nifty of hearing and deciding the case of
WISE against WAppul on an appeal from
q partisan House to the qualified voters Of
the Third congressional district of Nu-
GINA.
1t is not often that we advise or consent
10 joint discussions between Democrats
end Republicans, because the lstter's con-
tributions TO the personnel of the audiences
are not amensble to argument. but we
viii agree to vary our rule in order to hear
Mr.. wrK and Mr. wAppnL discuss con-
gyessional Affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
Tax on Liquor.
Nav York Timesl

II is hardly TO be supposed that Mr..
Plumb really expected to carry his propo-
sition to increase the tax on distilled spirits
from 90 cents TO Sl.25 per gallon. Mr..
Dawes showed the true party spirit when
he said that he could not vote for such an
amendment because he could not bring
himself TO declare, even by implication,
that there would be deficit under the
Republican legislation. But facts are facts,
and mother Nr. Dawes's sqeamishness as
to acknowledging them by his vote nor Mr..
Aldrich's airy assertion that the revenues
will be ample to meet expenditures will
change the situation. MIR. Plumb is per-
fectly right in saying that oil the trust
worthy information within reach points TO
a deficit this current year, and to still
greater one in each of the two or three fol-
lowing wears. His estimate of $50. 600, 900
shortage this year may be too high, but it
is quite as likely to be too low. The one
fact TO which the Republican leaders are
obstinately and wilfully blind is the effect
of the dependent pension bill. The highest
estimate Of the number of applicants for
pensions under that bill made in commit
tee, was 100000. Already the number is
400, 900 and is sure to be very much great
er-probably twice as great. But by shut
ting their own eyes the Republican man.
ayers cannot shut the eyes Of the voters. as.
in time. they VIII discover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10

nortation for certain classes II goods and
10 some degree make usindependent Of the
railroads. The shipping we now have IL o
great blessing TO us. The more Of il the
better. The deeper the water the larger
the vessels that viii seek our port. The
greater the cargoes that can be earned on
a single trip the less will be the rate
charged per ton on freight.
Important as this interest isit is aston
ishing to find how few people give it the
slightest attention. Outside of the Com
mittee on the Improvement of James
River there are not many who give it any
thought at all.
Arevival Of interest in the river improve
ment is one Of The ways IN which the city's
good can be promoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
Cardinal Gibbons on tho Cause of Labor.


A letter which was written by Cardinal
Gibbons, of Baltimore, to Count VALID
bolt. of Bassenhen. st. Andres, Bruges,
Belgium, and which was read before the
SOCIAL Science Congress, i'll session at
Lege. is rs follows:
"BALTTMoRE. August 6, 1s90.-Honored
and Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor of the
18th ultimo has Just been received, and L
hasten to thank you for the kind senti-
ments you are pleased to express in my re-
gard in reference to my deep interest in
the great social questions of the day. The
bishops of the Church of God can have no
higher duty than to labor like their Divine
Master for the moral and social elevation
of the masses Christ was always the friend
of the people.
~ am glad to learn that in your coming
congress you are going to discuss the social
questions. You will. / am sure, advocate
the lust claims of the laboring classes, in
whose welfare the Holy Father takes so
deep an interest, and in doing so you can
not be suspected of infringing on the do
main of capitalists and employers, for
there should be no conflict between capital
and labor The one ia as necessary for the
other as the hand is for the brain. and in
protecting the rights Of the laboring
classes we are not trespassing on the just
claims of the capitalists.
II do not know where these questions
can be discussed in q more enlightened
spirit than in Belgium, nation where two
great ideas dominate-namely.a love for
| liberty and for the Church of God. i hope
the congress will proclaim the legitimate
rights and independence of the Holy See.
I'm my enforced absence would request
you TO ask Monsignor Shredder to act as
my representative, provided his attendance
| at the congress will not prevent MIN from
being home in time 20 attend the opening
of the Catholic University of Washington.
He is prelate of great learning and elo-
quence.
Accept. honored and dear sir. the as
surance OF the profound respect of your
| friend and brother IN Christ.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10

Now we will describe a Carpet that is
standard for elegance and long use:
Body Brussels Carpets, the real genuine
make, with the colors woven through
back and face-not one or two old pat
terms, but quite a variety of all the new
colors and patterns. We could guaran-
tee them for ten years with safety. Now
to help us double the business We are
selling these Real Body Brussels Carpets
for One Dollar (Sl) yard, which in
cludes cutting, sewing, laying on your
floor, and wadded lining.
Just three of our Rug prices will con-
vince you that MEYERS prices will be
the lowest;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10

We ought to have written yesterday in
on article on Mississippi that the Federal
Constitution provides that "the quail
fcations requisite for electors of the
most numerous branch of the State Legis-
lature shall be the qualifications required
of electors of member of the national
House Of Representatives" The words
in italics we omitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10

II seems TO be the design OF the City
Council TO continue to contract for electric
street-lamps for about a year from Fsbru-
AIRY, 1891.
This is proper. We want the city ia
have its own plant, but 1t ought to get the
best ono obtainable Time is necessary to
examine all the systems. make selection
build a power-house, and run the wires.
However. the sooner a beginning is made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10

We hope there will be no further delay
on the part of the City Council in acting
upon the ordinance with respect to fire.
escapes. There are tall buildings here in
which hundreds of both sexes are employ
ed. Ready means of escape ought to be
provided these people. True they seem to
be quite Indifferent about the matter. but
it is because We have not recently had here
one of those horrors which have stirred
northern communities into activity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
James River.

The river and harbor bill, ss It goes from
Congress to the President. gives TO James
river &20o.000.
The money is much needed and can DO
usefully spent.
Indeed. the slowncss Of the Federal Gov
sfnmcnt to keep Its promises and do its
duty In deepening the channel between
Richmond and Dutch Gap has been very
injurious TO US. Each years delay has
been q the cost Of some Of our commerce.
Other communities have proftsd by our
"a Ipck.
!. We do not expect TO make Richmond
= SEAPORT" but We wish ever 10 sss large
ctesspers and sail vessels plying between
~ ed tho other great Atlantic cities.
~ aGoed = cheap and conyepient trans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
Suitable for
School Wear.
Boys CZothuS,
See our Prices:

Sec OUT TTICts'
BOYS Dark-Gray Checked SUITS stshdnru paw
Rovsi DARK Brown Corded-Stripe Suits, ages
from seven to twelve years, at sl.4s;
81. es buys a Boys Scotch Plaid Che'ioI suit
plated front-reduced from sa4s;
Chiliren's Fancy-Stripei Cashmere suits, ages
from four to seven years-always sold al
sa67, now sl.s7; ,
AL Wool STANDARD Blue Flannel SUITE Tor boys
former price sigs. now going for 50 %;
Fancy Checked English Cheviot. Famasatln
lined. we'll made. from s. TO i349;
Fine Fancy Cashmere Double Box Plat, equal
% custom-mate, former price s.. now sh9s'
Fine Blue Middiesex Flannel SUITS for Boys
s4.gs;
yery Fine Invisible Plaid Scotch Cheviot suits
Tor Bows (all Sizes, reduced ~ sLys, from 81:
81 40 buys our Fine Worsted Basket suiting
Suits, Corded Box Plat, best finish. the
usual SO Suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10

Mr. BLAINE did not bother himself about
the Maine election on Monday. He was at
Bar Harbor and there lie stayed. Hun
dreds of his old neighbors and friends as
sembled about his place of voting. ex-
pecting TO shake him by the hand, but he
did not appear. All that he did was to
send word that an important engagement
would prevent his leaving Bar Harbor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10

The Board on Geographic Names inst
constituted by the President is authorized
to consider all unsettled questions con-
corning geographic names which may arise
in the executive departments of the United
States Government. and its decisions will
be officially accepted as standard au-
fbOritv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10

All letters and kilograms mus, be Addressed to
fHR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
New Rocks.

The Bank Tragedy. A Novel. BY MARY r.
=. HATCH. New York: WEIGH, Fracker
Company. Cloth. PIP. 427.
T,oo Masters. A Novel. BY b. NJ. CRoEFR,
. author of proper Pride" Pretty Miss
Neville" &c. Philadelphia: J. Is. Lippin-
colt Company. Paper; so cents.
The Catholic Democracy Of America: Two
fnence Of the Roman Catholic Church
in the United States. BY ]. L. G. Bod
LEY, NJ A.. Of Balliol College, Oxford,
with a Preface by JAMES (CardinaQ GIB-
BoSs, Archbishop of Baltimore and Pri-
mate of the United States. Baltimore !:
JOIN MURPHY q Co. Price 25 cents net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS STANARDS SCHOOL, No.
vi t02 WEST GRACE STREET.-THE next
session Will begin on the i5rH OF sEPTEA-
Der. So y-IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
Smyrna Mats. fringed Of both ends,
with inottled patterns. for lgc. each.

We are not even going to spare the
prices of our beautifully-selected Dress
Goods in the efforts to double our bust
ness. To comprehend exactly how much
our prices mean to you. you want to have
a piece of the goods in your hand and
then think. Two senses-sight and
touch-are much better than one.