davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
Laid on.

Chicago, April l5.-At the close
Of work last evening the great ma
Jority Of the bricklayers, plasterers,
fathers, painters and plumbers were
laid or indefinitely, there Icing nc
more work for them. Today all the
lines Of work have reached a stop
ping place, beyond which they could
not 90 without the assistance Of car
penters. Nothing was done today.
The bosses did not care 10 attempt
10 start up work.
There are no changes yet in the
carpenters strike. The men seem
to have the best Of the situation so
far, As is evidenced by the almost
complete suspension Of building
operations. Ii is estimated that 81,
900 men connected with building
trades are idle. The strikers viii
have large street parade tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
Acquitted.

PISEvILLE, KY, April is.-will
Jennings, the notorious outlaw, about
whom such a fuss has been inAle,
was today acquitted at Harlan Of
the murder of James Bailey. 1t has
bean stated repeatedly that a large
crowd OF Jennings followers have
been holding themselves ready to
descend upon the towr should their
leader be convicted, aud much ap-
prehension PREVAILED. The Law and
order peOp'e claim that Their hostile
had an effect with
the jury. notwithstanding the pres
encs Of a Company Of militia. Sieve
raj other cases pending against him
will be continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
he KILLED rIi. ralheriu.Law.

STOFERsvILLE, Va, April 10. b.
Las. fall T.. T. Barnum was CON-
PEELED at pistols point TO marry
the daughter OF W. Ball. He re
fused to live with her and went
south. He returned north n few
days ago and yesterday met his
father-in-law on the street. Ba !
drew a pistol and fired, wounding
Barnum. The latter returned the
fire, killing Ball. Both families
are prominent and much excitement
prevails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
DESEREf EVENING NEWS.
-------
Thursday. April ~. 1850.
A RICH BANQUET.
President Harrison Entertained In
Washington BY Pan-Amerlean
Conference Delegates.
the LABOR DIFFICULTIES IN
CHICAGO.
More Strikes.-A Notorious Outlaw
and Murderer Gels Aequit-
ted.-Tragedies.
By Telegraph to the SEwAl
The President Ranaueied.

WASHINGTON. April LEONE Of
the most notable dinners ever given
in this city was that given tonight
IT. honor OF President Harrison by
the delegates TO the Pan-American
conference. The banqueting hall Of
the Arlington Hotel was lavishIy
and beautifully decorated. Besides
the President, there were Present
the Nice-President and members OF
the Cabinet, members OF the Su-
preme Court There was also a not
able gathering Of diplomates, army
and navy officers and congress men
I Delegate Zegarra of Peru proposed
the toast: The President OF the
United States" The President re-
spOnded briefly, saying that he be-
lieved that the conference would re-
suit in enduring peace and good will
among the American nations. He
assured the sister republic that the
United States are absolutely unself-
ish and friendly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
The PItt-burr srItehmen.

PITTsBURG, April 16.-The rail
way superintendents and switch
men met this afternoon. The Off
cials refused to treat with the COM
mittee as a body, but we're willing
to listen to any grievances their
own employees might have. The
conference adjourned without
reaching any conclusion. The
switchmen will not strike until
they receive orders from heal
Quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHICAGO, April lG. - Tonight
several hundred men employed ST
Levy BTUs.' packing-hCuse at the
stockyarGs asked the firm for their
deposit money. The demand
amounts to n notification that the
men intend To strike on the lst Of
May. There is considerable uness-
ness in ali The packing houses over
the eight-hour agi at!on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

SEQ. Romney. Manager.
Geo. II. Taylor. Assistant Han.4r.
George y. Eomney. seey. aud Urea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
Fl,e Hunared pIseharxe..

PORTLAND, Ore, April16.-AbOut
five hundred union carpenters were
discharged today in accordance
with a resolution adopted by the
Building Exchange last night. The
contractors had employed a nom
union carpenter and the union men
threatened to strike II he was not
discharged. 1t was decided by the
builders TO discharge the union men,
in anticipation Of a strike In May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

HERSASDo. Miss, April l6.-
Martin Futrel1, colored, was hanged
at 8 O'Clock for the murder Of his
wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
Vacancies FIIled.

NEW YORK, April i6.-The places
of q. y. jordan and +. Z. and
Benjamin Russok, who recently re-
signed as directors Of the Western
National Bank because of some dis
satisfaction, havebeen filed by the
election Of William c. Whitney,
ex-Secretary Of the Navy; Channcey
NJ. Depew and Henry B. Hyde, the
president Of the Equitable Life In
surance Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

BALTIMORE, April 1.-the en-
ployes OF the United States Express
Company have beer notified that
their salaries will be reduced ten per
cent on May LIST. The reduction
starts at the Office of Thomas flatt,
the President, and runs down to the
poorest paid employee Of the Com
panY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
The Grant statue.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Squire today introduced bill ap-
propriadug 500, 900 for the erection
Of an equestrian statute Of General
Grant In Washington City the
site to be selected by the Secretary
Of War. The bill viii be fayorably
reported at an early day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

NEW YORK, April l6.-The con-
vention Of the International Anal
gamation Of Seafaring Men and
Firemen reconvened this morning.
Resolutions of sympathy with the
striking carpenters Of Chicago were
adOuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
MIners and opera.ors.

COLUMBUS, April lG.-At a joint
convention of miners and operators
this morning, the scale committee
reported that they were unable 10
agree. a new committee was ap-
pointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED IN THE WEST

Ths Volume commenced
with New Year. Back nun.
bers furnished subscribers, 50
their volumes viii be CON.
plete. Half a year-26 nun.
bers-Will make a handsome
volume Of about 500 pages,
and all for $l.50. Or q
whole year-52 numbers
for only $3.50. Compare size
aud number of pages with
these Ofothsrmagazlnes, thes
tA;RL Of getting IL
Once a Week Instead af0ncs a ManIh
ard be convinced that yes
will get at least
fagt Times The Amount Of Reading
natter that you would in any
ether western magazine, &C.
eOrding to price, and that toe
OF a Superior Character.
New Is the tine to sub
. scribe, that you may have the
Volume complete, not alone
fOrysur OWE reading bat thai
Of your children and future
gezeratiens.
The Deseret Weekly win
BE- the best current record Of
Church History in existence,
and in that respect will be q
valuable acquisition to any
home or public library.
The Deseret Weekly Is alss
the best publication to send
abroad to Missionaries, Saint
or strangers who are invest
eating the Gospel, because Of
the discourses and other doc
rinal articles contained in II
A volume might DO filed
with the voluntary commend
alton Of the Deseret Weekly
already received. butus pre-
fer to LET it speak for ITSELF
Send for a sample copy and
irdge Of its merits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
To Pouadkespels.

sIask Bills OF Sale, such ~
Poundkeepers are required BY Ias
to issue when they sell esirsss.
with the Territorial Estrsy I1N
printed in full on 'he back Of item
n 4 cts. es5n.
Also Appraisal Blanks. BY furnish.
ing which to psriie. applying to
lnDound animal. povnskseps-.
may avoid liability. at 2. cts. each.
Poundkeepers should keep 4 sop
ply of these IS well IS Che sIaaks
10 I'LL out when they want to sc-
yertiss ectrays. and which are
furnished gratis. Apply to the
pEsERET NEWS CO., Salt Lake
City.
The pesERET NEWS 10 the beat
medium through which 10 sdyer-
Use estrays In consequences Of hsy-
Ing . much larger circulation In
the Territory than any ether paper.
4 uniform rate OF 20 cent, per
head 10 charged. which y extreme
Iy low considerins the circulation
Of the NEWS. Where q brand can
not be described by such letters,
figures, etc., - are usually en-
pioyec In printing. and advertiser
DO not want to hive II styled '.In-
tescribsbis." sn engraving Gan be
made Of IN additional coat Of rs
cent?. ...- --s
fHE DESEREF NEWS co.
saa Is., ciu. uAh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-21
DOCTOE EOMLE AGAIN.
OXFORD.
Damage by the storm In Granville-Knit-
ting Factory.

OXFORD, y. c., June o. Special. The
cyclone which swept over Granville county
was two miles wide, and did great damage
20 tobacco, wheat, oats, and corn. Near
oxford Messrs. l.. h., X. T.. and ID. G..
Crews, stephen Minor and Fielding Knott
had nearly all their crop destroyed. Stables.
barns, corn-crbs. aud carriage-hOuses were
blown away. Adjoining Wake county
ever, outside building on the plantation OF
Mr. Il. &. May was carried away. In the
track Of the storm the roads were block
aded 10y fallen trees. The tobacco crop is
greatly damaged.
The Oxford Land and Improvement Com
.paDy has Just closed IA contract for the es-
tabiishmCnt of knitting factory on their
property. which will employ 100 hands. 1t
j. proposed ~ have IL in operation within
sixty days. A large brick factory will be
erected.
Davis n Gregory sold shipment Of new
tobacco Wednesday from l.. +. Lucas, VIII
son county. IL had good color, and ayerag-
cd $3.50 round. This is the earliest on re-
The buyers rallied around it in large num-
extreme. some new tobacco has been ship.
ped from South Carolina, and will be on the
market in few days.
The building boom has certainly struck
oxford. There are now iD course Of cOL-
structi0n three large fOur-story leaf houses.
two mammoth warehouses. and a large
number Of residences. Work on four brick
stores will commence next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-21
WIND, HAIL AND RAIN.
Houses Blown Down aud Creeks Become
Rivers.

DAVENPORT, a., June 2).-Eirly this
morning this city WAS visited by fearful
thunder storm. The spires Of the second
PresbI teritn and The German ENanltllstlc
Trinity Church were III literrd. One eiec-
tric-light tower was struck seven times ahu
BADLY damaged. The rainfall was heavy
WAVERI.Y. IA, June 2O.-.A very heavy
fall Of rain last night caused dry creek in
the lower part Of the city 10 assume the pro-
portions of river. Scores OF families were
Obliged to abandon their homes ut midnight.
Although much damage was done to pro-
perty there was no loss OF life. heavy
wind accompanied the rain.
MT. CARROLL. ILL, June 20.-One Of the
heaviest rain storms ever seen in carroll
county, prevailed this morning. For an
hour and a half the rain fell IN torrents ana
the creeks became rivers, sweeping away
fences, Out-hOuses and bridges. Many head
Of stock were carried away.
CORNELL. Ills, June 20.-A cyclone
swept over the country west OF this place
this afternoon, and swept away everything
in its path, which was about eighty rods
in width. Several houses were blown
down. fences destroyed, and number OF
persons were hurt. No lives were lost.
Sr. CHARLES, MINI, June N.- n fearful
hail storm commenced at this place last
evening, and extended over i've miles south
east through the townships Of st. Charles,
Saratoga and Fremont. Great damage was
done to all kinds Of crops, wheat and oats.
the latter being almostdestrOyed. The hail
storm was immediately followed by the
heaviest rain fall in ten years. MANY farms
that had already been stripped by hail, were
washed Of everything movable, including
fences and bridges.
EARLVILLE, ILL.,, June ga terrible
cyclone and clCud-burst occurred about
five miles north Of this city shortly after 4
O'Clock this afternoon, which resulted IN
terrible loss of life aud property; no
less than fifteen persons being killed and a
number of houses and barns entirely demo'-
ished. The storm came from the southeast
and swoOpel down on the ilelds and a
scho0l-house, a new building standing to IT.
self and tore it to pieces. AT the time there
| were but eight persons in the school.rooni'
and all were instantly killed. Their bodies
were carried some distance and feariuily
bruised and crushed.
ATnIsON, KAN, June 20.-The damage
by the storm OF last night is yariously estl-
mated at from S2J0,O00 to 5000 Of which
the railroads probably bear the largest
share. The ciiy's losses consist OF many
valuable bridges aud a number Of culveris,
besides sidewalks, street pa,ements and
gradls,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-21
VOL. Iv.-NUMBER 1896.
of Mrs. Ann +. Murray. and gaveI bond in

of Mrs. Ann T.. Murray. and gavel bond in
the sum Of 5000.
James Randall (colorcd) was quite Sc.
riously injured this morning by being run
over by wagon loaded with lumber.
Samuel B. Ragland. of Richmond, has
been appointed by Captain X. \. Young,
supervisor of census for the second district
Of Virginia, special clerk to examine CEN
sus schedules Of that city and correct Omis-
siOns.
The Democratic caucus met tonight and
appointed the following as chairmen Of the
various standing committees OF the Council.
Finance. :. W. Nenable: Claims, George
Davis: Streets. II. W. Collier: Parks, John
kirkham: Bonds. ). W. NenabIe: Cemetery,
j. +. Rockwell; Health. T.. G.. Bass; Fire.
W. b. McIlwaine; Sewers, Charles Brister;
Police. W. II. Talley; Gas. William Gamer
on; Water Works, \. L. Patterson: Ordin-
ances. Charles Watson; Courts Of Justice,
W. X. Mckenney. By resolution of the
the Council, was instructed to appoint the
various committees other than the chair
men.
School Board First district, A. Friend;
second district, George Mason; Third dis
trict. Simon Seward: Fourth district, j. X.
w. smith. Overseers Of poor: First ward.
T.. c. Bass and w. ;. McCance; Second
ward. George Davis and j. NJ. Quicke;
Third ward. n. +. Patterson and j. f..
Rockwel: Fourth ward. &. 4. jackson and
w. b. NcIIiwaine; Fifth ward. j. X. W.
Smith and Jast Taylor; Sixth ward. {. NJ.
Brister and John krkham. The only
changes made in the police corps were the
appointments of T.. Wells. &. r. Linesay,
q. A. Richardson, John sandfOrd, Oscar
Dyson and Richard Robertson in place Of
those removed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-21
NORFOLK.
Speculation About second District Nomi-
nations.

NORFOLK, June 2O.-ISpecial. l-Consd-
erable speculation is INDUCED in just now
as to the nominees for Congress from the
Second district this fall. There seems TO be
little doubt of the Republicans rcnOminating
Congressman Bowdcn. Notwithstanding the
opposition Of the anti-Mahone people and
the Martin and Carney ring. If there was
II possibility for electing a Democrat there
would be no amount of timber 10 select
from. But Democratic fight in the Second
district is a very hard struggle. the nOmi-
nation for congress is not much sought.
Among those who are prominently spoken
Of however, for nomination at the Demo
cratic convention are Captain X. {. Mar
shall, of Portsmouth; Hon. ID. Gardiner
Tyler, of Charles City county, and Hon.
Fenton {. Dav. of Isle of Wight. All are
good men, and would poll the full Demo-
cratic vote.
Hon. John GOOde has received many con-
gratulatiOns to-day on the magnificent ora
ton which he delivered at ElmwOOd Gene
.cry Yesterday. There was one portion Of
his address which seemed 10 please the old
soldiers tremendously, and that was when
he gave utterance TO this remark: "Permit
me to say that while rejoice exceedingly
on account Of the wonderful Tecuperatiye
energies displayed 10y the Southern people.
anu ilt IiVEltN9 ihtN ihf'
made in material development and i'm
pr0yement, have no sympathy whatever
with those who would eXalt the New
south" as it is flippantly called 10y dctract-
ing from the lust fame OF the old south.
Applause. Nor have | any sympathy
with that class of Southern orators who
seem disposed TO adopt the apoloseiic strain
and 10 advertise themselves as erring
brothers whenever amy reference is made to
our civil war" Applause.
Mr. GOOde will spend a day or two at
Virginia Beach before returning 10 Wash
ington.
\ colOred man named Dallas. who resides
in Norfolk county, went 10 sleep on The Nor
folk and Carolina railroad track. y passing
train ran over and crushed his arm SO badly
that he had g. has-n - .u,utifated iiis' -
the elbow. shortly after this accident
another colored man named William Bal
lard. employed on the same road, had one OF
his arms caught between two ears While
coupling them aud had il so mutllated that
il had to be taken oil just below the elbow.
The commencement exercises Of the Nor
folk College for Young Ladies took place
last night, and were attended by an I'M
mense crowd.
Armsiead {. Gordon, Esd, of staunton,
who delivered the poem at yesterdays me
mortal exercises, returned 10 his home to-
daV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-21
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
MANY TEACHERS GATHERING AT
MOREHEAD CITY.

Damages by Electric storms -Grand
Lodge OF knights of Pythias-Large
Knitting Factory to be Built at Oxford
Gleanings.
GREENSBORO. N. c., June 20.-lspecial.l
IL is said that within radius Of five miles
Of Winston there are six hundred tobacco
barns.
A Brooke county farmer made $500 on
three acres Of cotton with the use of only
four dollars per acre for fertilizer.
The uegro boy, Bob Ewell, who was so
seriously hurt few days ago in the base
ball melee, died to-day. An officer has been
sent to Graham 10 arrest the negro, Dock
Watson, who chlbbed him.
A delegation Of Virginia gentlemen ar
rived here last night who have come with
view OF investing in Bessemer Steel Com
pany stock aud other real estate. They went
down with some of the compauy's officers
to-day TO Ore Hill to make an inspection of
the property.
Tie State Association Of negro teachers
Of North Carolina convened here Yesterday.
Rev Geo. W. smith. of Raleigh, is presi-
dent OF the Association, and Prof. John X.
Ilaw kius, of Kittrell Normal School. is sec
retars.
Abput one hundred teachers from all
parts 0f the State are in attendance. The
association meets in Bennett Seminary. and,
will be in session five days.
The building committee of the Frst Pres
byterian Church, at this place, have let the
contract for the ne, edifice to P0rtner n
Goodwin, Of Goldsboro. The bid is about
800 ODD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-21

other information was recently obtained
from Mrs. Chisholm. She gives her ex-
pense for caring for the child from October
II. 1889, 10 May ~. 1890. as 81. .sU6.ijS, for
which she has received no compensation.
In her report she states that baby is uu-
usually precocious, and 80 passionatPl
fond OF driving that he begs every day for
a drive. Drives cost 81 each. and one every
other day foots up $50 month. A horse
can be kept for the same price. Baby needs
two rooms, one for sleep and one tor play.
Then he must have ice in his own refrigera-
tor and wax candles 10 burn all night. A
midday dinner In another accessory TO his
general comfort, as well as "a COW specially
fed, that he may have the milk OF one COW
that eats only certain food" There
must be separate table for his nurse 10 eat
at, because Mrs. Chisholm's other servants
are colored. The nurse costs $lS a month.
and eight aprons for her use amount to
$40. Baby's toys last Christmas were -.
and pins, powders, and puhs s. more. A
hair cut for baby costs 30 cents at Edisto,
and bathtub 81. Various articles Of un-
der and outer clothing are specified, along
with the statement that To keep up the in
fants wardrobe In the Parisian styles,
which he was used TO before he became her
charge. Mrs. Chisholm will require $500 a
year.
When baby comes 20 take summer trip
to Asheyille he will have to have extras, for
he il tcething. The party will stop at n bo-
tel, as Mrs. Chisholm is ayerse to "the ia
miliarity and enforced companionship Of a
boarding-house." IL will cost seventy five
dollars week for board and rooms and five
dollars for washing. In addition. there are
travelling expenses, kilograms, drugs for
baby's use, and, finally. $500 for physi-
clans services. All OF these things are con-
cisely expressed by 1890, and as Mrs.
Chisholm devotes one-third Of her time 10
infants interests, she thinks she can rea-
sOnably claim the rest of 5000.
Lawyer Edward Kaufman, Of l5i Nassau
street. who is conducting the case for Mrs.
Chisholm, has prepared an elaborate brief,
which cites instances where large incomes
have been allowed to infants. Among them
is the shaftesbury case. England, in which
~. ."n We're allowed. The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company advances the opinion
that 81, 500 year will tide Master Francis
through the age OF safety pins and rattles.-
New York sun.