davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08

s6nch ans quality Coos HsHratas at &C., per yarl Our
regular 75e quality.
4on very handsome Striped French Sgil al 49, worth 65.
S6nch illuminated TsO at 25e; this exceptional value
as t is cloth is actually worth 40a.
8lneh Henretas at IS &c., OUT regular 2je GalHty.
5linch Fancy Check and Striped Cloth SaHg at s. G worth
SLOO
5linch very rns Imported Broadcoth at $780, Goods is
positively worth $3.50.
isineh Silk YsI7sts in ali colors al 7e ssIB at 81 es-
where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
GREAT HOSIERY BARGAINS.

offer Great Baa in about 200 dozen Misses and Boys
hst quality COOrd C. french Ribbed and English Cashmere Hose
in sizes to at &c., &c., all I9c pair Tia psS qa0tsd are
just
ONE-HALF ACTUAL VALUE.
100 dozen Hens Coorsd Eoel Seeks at Csc pair Regular
price 40c.
Mems Natural E01l and Fancy CO0d Shirts and DTaE.TS al
7, 81, S9a $780, S75 and s. apsc Tia Ehos linz is much
under regular prices.
Handsome lot Of Sk Seh Plaid Windsor Ties at 15e sael
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08

speech, thanking the people heartily
for the reception.
Between Vinrennes and Sylvan.
thirty miles, fast run was made,
The distance being covered In thirty
two minutes.
The principal event q the day
was the reception It Terra Haute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08

Engineer p. Madison and Fins-
man Cyrus Garner, who were -
badly burned ia the wreck at Rock
Creek, are reported n greatly i'm.
proved. They are both very badly
burned There Is greater surfare
burned on Madison than on Car
mer, tut the latter is burned wsrse
about the face. 10 vas feared hls
eyes were 20 badly burned that he
would Lose his sight, but II IS now
thought there Is no danger Of this.
Mr.. Mathison's arm was quite badly
hurt and a few stitches were neces-
sary. Both will remain in bet for
some time.-B0JmcTqAg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
IDAHO.

Mullan, Idaho, Oct. 5.-Mullan
was again last night the scene Of a
brutal and daring robbery. A
stranger vas walking along the
street about 5 O'Clock whea two men
stepped from the side % a vacant
building and struck him over the
head with a club, which knocked
him senseless. They then robbed
him Il is supposed, Of nearly $3.50.
The mans condition j. a very
critical one, a. he has not yet re
covered his reason, aud the doctors
think that II he RECEIVERS at all he
will never be in his right mind. No
arrests have been Inate.-De,.rer
Aeirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
SlsspsfS on The Track; Passenger
Killed.
-
DROVE OVER THE EDGE.
Robbed OF ss5O.-DiphtherIA in
DROVE OVER THE EDGE.
Robbed Of ssso.-pIphtherI.
COLORADO.

AtiiAftut. Oet. "a Tow NJ n nae
this morning engenaered by whiss !
resulted in the fatal shooting % 5
man named Auiersan ty Andy
johnson. Andersen, with other
attacked johnson, who tried 10 &c
away from them, hut finding him
self 100 closely pursued he used bis
revolver. Anderson died almost
, Instantly. johnson was brought 20
Telluride and he Is now in the coun-
~ jail. Ames is ON the line o. The
new railroad aud has teen a tough
hole the sufnfuer.
= serious railroad accident oc-
CURED about $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning, three miles east Of sargent
10 passenger train No. =. The train
was drumming ut q moderate sTeell
when after rounding = curve one q
the sleepers jumped the track, pull
ing three other cars into the ditch
with Il. The engine and day
coaches did not leave the track and
no one in these cars were hurt. Tie
tourist car, which was Immediately
In the rear Of the day coaches, was
crushed 10 splinieTs and one Of lis
Passengers killed.
James CLARK, Il tsams.es, came 10
his death In n shocking manner
Saturday morning. he Is said 10
have been partially intoxicated AMI
was driving his horse at a rapii
rate. Near Zaug's brewery there >
an embankmeut fully fifteen fces
high. Clara did not seem 10 notice
his danger, though several persoTs
shouted 10 him TO he careful. He
drove blindly over the edge, was
caught under the overturned wagon
anu died soon after. The horse was
badly hurt. Clark lived Il the cor
ner II Third and Chicago streets.
The emhaukment which caused his
death Is decidedly dangerous Ut
night. Several narrow escapes have
been recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
TEA GOWNS AND WRAPPERS.

We will also direct your attention the Very Large Line of
Ladies' Chdrens and Gents Hosiery and Underwear bat
showing to Extensive Line Of Blankets and Comortabes
Bear mind that all Of goods Special Sale ara sold
New Prices and that have but ONE PRICE and SELL
FOR CASH ONLY. Respectfully,
- NELLNER.
200 & 2O7 Main ST., XaSateh Block, Near Post Office
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07
A Progressive Tea.

Mrs. Judge Milburn entertained a
number OF her lady friends OF Miles
City and Fort Keogh with n progress.
sive tea, which We uuder.tand 10 be
the latest society feature foI an after.
no N entertainment. A progressive
lea Is. We are informed, projected
somewhat on the style o a progressive
eucbre party, the guests being seated
al several diffeten tables. from which
they progress" at each different
course. 1t was u very pleasant affair,
and being aided by the balmy atmos-
where Of the first real spring day, was
n decided snccss-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07
Mr.. Mckay, Of the firm o. Mickey

Mr.. Mckay, Of the firm o. Mickey
4 Mcdonald, who bought Tom Allen.
sheep last fell, reports great succ' IS
with u LIT Of old ewes and wether-
that lie took TO Illinois TO feed through
the winter. He fed them corn aud
clover hav and put oE six pounds a
week by actual weight tor three or
four weeks, selling them then TN the
market n u handsome profit over cost
and all expenses. He il mach pleased
with his success aud will try it again
next winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07
Advice.

keep your head cocl-your Ieei
warm-your liver active, sn"i Ir.-I in
God" was The advice of a celebrated
physician 10 n patieut. Yuu ran r-gu.
late the action of yonr liver, kidneys
and bowels by using DE- Wiit's Sara
parilla, an absolutely reliable blood
purifying remedy. For sale 10y w. f.
Savage, druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07
Children iDio,

The plsa'an, flavor, gentle action
aud soothing effects If Syrup Of Figs,
when in need Of a laxative and if The
father or mother he cortive or bilious
the most gratifying results follow ils
u.e, So that il Is the best family remedy
known and every iamily should have
a bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07
Music To- Night.
.uetter List

The o lJwing letters remsin I'M
called for in the Miles City, NJ. r..
postoiiice, March o, 1859:
Anderson, Louis Butler. Mrs Mary ID
Blaisd.il. H Cole. Miss Katie
Campbell, Ed Cooke. Thos b
C'sgriff, John Higgins, Lawrence2
Peterson, Mrs Ell Peder.en, MrsLidsel
Robertson, & Ross, Miss Ellen
Scbuiiker, Geo sullivan, Geo
Stewart, WIZ
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN McAUsLAND. p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07
cause D.. used DE- Wits Little Early
R,sers. On sale ri. Savses's DIR " store.
Reward

l. certain II reasonable effort is made
To cure a cough bytne usrof DE Wits
Cough and Co0sumpli'n cdie. This
remedy IL correct and r-flnjn ~ It's
action and costs no - than unreli-
nhle preparations. Insi.t ~ on hMv-
ing Il. For sale 10y w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Why don't you cure that cough? lie
Witt Cough and Cons umItion Cure
will doit. This rem edy is positively
certain, prompt aud thoroughly satis-
factory. IT sou have tired ! you
know this statement 80 he a fsc.-if
you have nnt y"u are dung You're {
an inlu.tce. II is sold hy w. +. saw
age.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

The Y. i. : G, will give u dance at
the gymnasium building to night,
Au addition his been made to the
music, h. Mr.. Fusi will | e there with
his tlule, aud "A very good time is ex-
lpttpl-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Jas. House and family, formerly Of
this CITY and recently of Helena,
passed through here Yesterday on the
EAST hound train IN route for Wisc1n-
Fin, where they will reside in the
future.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

w. +. Gibson (Billy) was married
on Wednesday night Mt the Episcopal
church by Rev. Ssm'l Robinson, to
Miss Lena Ridd.lI, # Fort Keogb.
Billy. accept the JOURNALS conprat-
ulatiops.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

pasi three weeks and his demise has
been ex' rcted daily. During his
sickness his throa, hos been lanced
three times. The fuotral will take
place from the residence To morrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Yesterday opened up with a clear
sky and no wind rerceptible, with n
warm sun, which before the day had
ended, had taken off a major part OF
the snow, and WAS indeed he pretti-
est March day We have seen In many
"A e
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07
Shaken ONT of Gear

BY mslarial disease, the human machinery can.
no, hall perform 1 $ once. Digestion, secretion,
evacuation ara disordered. the blood becomes
watery. the nerves feeble, the couhtenance ghmt.
". sleep disturbed and appetite capricious. Terri.
BILE IL this disease. fell its consequences. There
Il, however, n known aniidote 70 the mis.mstic
poison, aud q certain safeguard against Il. In
nalarious regions Of our South and West. IN
south America, Guatemals and on the Isthmus OF
Pacana, as we ss In traDsmarine countries
whore the scourge exists. this inimitable proven.
tive and remedy. Hosietter's stomach biiterv.
has, durinr the last thirty-ave years. been con.
rating iis sovereign value. Liver com.
plant, dyspepsia, consti pstiop, kidney trouble,
rheumatism and debility are all remedled by
II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Felix Kruger yesterday attempted
suicide over some family trouble by
taking trough on rats" but vas foIled
II his attempt by Marshal Gaylord,
and lodged In jail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Huod's sarsapsrilla is a purely vege-
table preparation, being free from In.
furious Ingredients. II Is peculiar In
it, curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Albert, the iS-year-old son Of Harvey
Bsnslsy. died Ut 1915 p. m. yesterday
OF scarlet fsver, after y hopeless, I'm
esripg sickness Of six weeks. The
boy bas suffered very much In the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

A band concert will be given at the
post this evening by Prof. Reichardt
and his excellent orchestra. The pro.
gramme will be found elsewhere In
this issue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

The Sons Of Erin in the city are
looking forward to the 18th as a great
day of jubllation and Farewell ye
snakes."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

The commissioners were still In ses-
sion yesterday and very bury, attend.
ing 10 the county's welfore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Miss Lydia Newark came up from
Glendive last night to visit her rela-
tives i'm this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Lee Eisenberg is in town again sftel
a visit to his branch dry goods store 81
Livingston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07
DRoposALs FOR FENCE posrs-p.a.o.,

DRoposALs FOR FENCE PosTs.-Propo.a,.
Il will he received by the undersigned until
Msrch 20. lSSl, for delivery nj the grounds Of the
Custer County Horse -alcs and fair Association
In the vicinity Of Miles City, Of the Glowing.
Loo Cedar 'o.fs. nine (g) ieei long and not kss
Ave ~ inches iameter IT the ANAL end,
200 Cedar Posts, ten Qo) feet long and not lee.
than six t) inches In diameter at the small end
Proposal TO grant the privilege Of aklug dny
per cant 600 per cent? more than TIE ~quaptity
named al The contract prices. The right is 10.
served 10 reject any or all bids.
Address Gk0. W.. A~LLE6Tos,
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Cleanse your breath with De Wits
Little Early Risers. For sale by w.
e. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

F. Sbeply, Of Jamestown, n. ID.
was In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

]. II. Conway, of st. Paul, was In
the city Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Billiard has s1me i.ne old port ant
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Ask W. Il. Savage what Dewitt ,
Little Early Risers pre. :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

, Chas. Phlliier, Of Chicsgo, arrived In
the city last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Ben Macon. of P~owdefville, was in
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

FRANK Rue and Fred Davis, Of the
FUF ranch, departed on l~astsnight's
train for Washington, where they ex-
poet TO locate, II the country and oil
\ mate suit Them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

Spring stock Of wall paper received
at Bssinski's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Spring goods ard new fashion plates
lust received M Ed Arnold's. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

w. +. Ziety arrived in the metropo
lis yesterday from Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

f S. Bcgarr. agent at Terry. arrived
In the city last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Take De Wits Little Early Rlsers.
For sale ut savsge's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

Latest styles aud patterns in mems
ties. L. Il. TOWERS d Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-07

His girl didn't 60 back on him be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

COTTON REPORT
Market nrm-
oCorAriosA
MpDLIsa, ike
Low AiDoLfso, i0kc.
GOOD ORDtNAkY. loo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Mr.. HOWARD BROUGHT HERE.
His Body Greatly Bruised and Swollen
Tho Accident.

Mr.. Charles st. John Howard who was
seriously hurt Thursday night or early
Friday morning by walking out of "A
fourth story window of the Hotel War
wick at Newport News, was brought to
Richmond yesterday morning and Is at the
Retreat for the Sick. He WIS accompanied
here By DR.. Moses ID. HOge, Jr., who went
down Friday TO attend him.
DR.. Hogo, DR.. Brock, and the resident
physicians at tine Retreat held a consulta-
ton yesterday evening and intended
making a thorough examination of the pa
tents injuries. but his condition was such
that il was not practicable so 10 do. His
legs were so much swollen and his entire
body so badly bruised and sore that It
could not be ascertained positively how far
his INJURIES extend. II il thought, how
ever, that his legs are broken and his spine
injured.
Dir. Howard is q clerk in the Office Of
Captain Cooksay. superintendent of float
ing properties Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. and formerly lived here. 1t seems
that before retiring Thursday night he had
been talking about bathing. and being
subject to attacks of somnambulism, he
arose while in profound slumber and
climbed out of the window. IL is not be-
lleved that his injuries are as serious as
they were believed to be at first.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
ANOTHER EXPLOSION ON THE ToGA.
Thirteen burned and Mangicd Corpses
Taken from the Hold.
[By Telegraph o the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, July l2.-TO-night another ter
rife explosion occurred on tho big freight
steamer Toga that was wrecked last eve
ming bv a conclusion IN the hold. Fire
again broke out. and for few moments il
seemed as if the vessel and the cargo. worth
Il quarter of million dollars, was doomed.
The timely presence of tTe-englnes, how
ever. soon put a different face on matters
and tho fire was soon under control. In
like last nights explosion, to-night's pro
duced no loss of life and only two persons
were injured.
The second disaster puts out Of question
all attempts 10 learn to q certainty the
number Of victims in the first explosion.
Ip to night thirteen burned and mangled
corpses had been taken from the hold, and
one of the wounded IN the county hospital
had died. \ conservative estimate put the
probable fatalities attwenty. What caused
the explosions was late tonight still dis
putcd question. Ono theory was that a
new supply Of explosive yapOr had gathered
i'm the hold. Captain Phelps, in command
of the vessel, expressed the opinion, how
ever. that something besides oil or its
gases was in the hold, but what he would
not venture to say.
This afternoon coroner's jury was i'm
panneled, which, after viewing the wreck,
adjourned until next Thursday. James
Burke, chief engineer OF the Home lnsu-
rance building, Is foreman OF the jury. The
other members are mostly commercial
travellers.
This was Captain Phelps's first trip on
the vessel. and there are rumors that all
was not plea ant among his subordinates
and crew. There IS vague talk OF spite
work in the terrible affair, but such gossip
seemed impossible of verihcatlOn.
The men injured tonight were two Of
the wrecking. crew, Hans Christian and
Thomas johnson. They went below with
a lantern to look al the suctlon-pipe,
which had become clogged. Both men
takee out alive but seriously burned and
hrulsad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
HAWKINS THE DOCK THIEF
Sent on to tho Grand Jury on Four
Charges--Uther Cases.

Richard Hawkins alas George, the negro
whose arrest Friday night tor roobing
several vessels laying in the dock was fully
reported in the Dispatch. was before the
Police Court Yesterday morning as were
the captains and many seamen who mad
been summoned az witnesses. There was
enough clothing in the room that had
been found in the possession OF the ac-
cused TO have stocked a secondhand store.
Giles Jackson represented the accused.
These were the charges against him: En-
tering in the nighttime the cabin OF the
schooner A. L. Crockett and stealing one
double-case gold watch of the value OF
$50. and q lot of mems wearing-apparel-
all of the value of ~100-thc property or
Captain II. II. Thorndlke, on the Sd day of
July breaking and entering in the night
time the schooner Southern Shore ana
stealing one lot of clothing and one PAIR
of shoes-all of the value of S7.50-the
property of Christopher c. Baker, on the
9Th day of July; entering the cabin OF the
schooner A. 4. Crockett and stealing one
pair of pants, one coat, one vest. one shirt,
one pair of boots. and one knlfe-all OF the
value' of S18-the property of John Is.
Rocker: breaking and entering IN the
nighttime the schooner Annie NJ. Allen
and stealing q lot of clothing belonging 10
the seamen. consisting OF coats, vests,
pants, shirts, and shoes.
GILES made a fight in one case, but
seeing that there was no show for his
client he submitted and waived e1amna-
ton in tho other three cases and they
were certified to the grand jury. of the
Hastings Court. which meets on the 2lst.
All of the witnesses were required 10 give
security.
Milton Edwards was charged with steal
ing a receipt for s32, the property of Al
bert Warmer Edwards was arrested on
q bench-warrant issued by Justice Crutch-
field on Friday during the trial of II civil
case. Mr.. ID. G. Richardson appeared as
counsel for the prisoner, and AT his request
the case WAS continued until the 18th
Instant. when il will be- fully ventilated.
Warmer recently warranted Edwards. and
when the case came TO trial on Friday the
latter produced the receipt of the former
for $50 Warmer snid the receipt was
genuine, but that the money had not been
paid: that Edwards came To him 20 pay
the debt and requested receipt. which he
prepared and gave him, and then Edwards
handed him some money. which proved TO
bo only -. and drove of. It was upon
this statement. given much more IN detail.
that the bcnch-warrant was issued. The
defendants side Of the case has not been
heard.
Robert and Ike Shelton. two negro boys
who entered the store Of Martin Oeters
Friday afternoon and stole SO cents in
money, were committed TO jail in default
of surety for sixty DAYS.
Berdie Penny, Elizabeth Penny, and
Annie Melton, Migrants without visible
means of support. Committed tor SIX
months in default.
Isaac Elicit (colored) was fined $40 and
costs for beating his wife.
Pat. Mitchell (colored). carrying con-
cealed weapon-a blackjack. Fined $50
and cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

and quiet Posk modsrstsly scfive 80 SsS;
Beef quiet Beet hsms steady. Isesos9 49,
quiet and firm Cut-mests etrone. s~es
easy AMI QUOT Lard stcsdy eud quies y cnS.'
city, $50; September. N26; Juiy.ekw AneusS
S9.i2a$6il Erslshts Arm. Cotton. . esSe'
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July ia-cash hour firm ssd ~
changed. NO. espring wheat Txc.; No ! reos
sac No corn, 36Hc. No. 2eses. nc. nss
pork, tii.s7h. Lard. tAUx aSnsl. snortnoss
$50 stS.iQ Shoulders, fjyOasAA ehortcises
sides, IS. f0aSs50. whisky. ti.0a.
Wheat--rns trading vas quiet and mo fesiins
somewhat unsettled. Eariy In ths day the mar
kst was quite strong Opening about haHc.
higher .hso yesterdays closing, II advanced ie
more under very sharp demand, then weakeneh
under pressure 10 SOL, and prices declined IL
1Hc-, fuct5,tsd some. and ciossd amour hc
higher for August. &c higher for ssptemesf,
and Nc. higher for Decsmoer thsn me
closing figures OF yesterday. Corn VS.
active win trading heavy. tho fluctuations cover
ing q sc. range. Tho feeling esriy WAS week
and opening sals. wore 'safc. under tne cIcs'ns
prices OF yesterday, duo largely 70 repern OF
rains in various parts Of tbs corn belt Inc
market vas easy for time. but econ nfmed up
on .purchasos sald 70 be for New f0rs account.
Prominent local traders also bought lrcey, anu
prices advanced ,aekc., reactsi sons On
realizing by local TRADERS. became quler
closed Yoke lover than yesterday oa,e
were traded In TO q fair extent and s,esay
feeling prev.iled. but prccs ranger shghuy
loser. In PORK worry iitile. business vas Trans
acted. Prices were i0sl5c lower 1he wsxe'
clossi tame. In lard fair trade was reported.
Prices ruled about 2Hc higher and tho msrtes
closei stendy. In short-rlD slies less intsret
was unaffected. Price. showed very htts
change and closed 81 MEDIUM ngdreA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13


WAmsoroN, d. c., July l2-The Senate
caucus committee met 90 hali-past 20
o'clock tlis morning and spent the time
tiil noon u irving 90 devise aplan 10 carry
out tle absolute instruction of the caucus
20 report "a rule, "a modification of the ex-
is;in rules or practicable method Of pro-
cedure by which the majority of the Sen
Gfe may roach a vote upon the national
election bill, or any other pending measure
within a reasonable space of time. The
different propositions advanced in the
caucus Were critically discussed. and there
wa much speculation as TO the feasibility
az securing a continuous attendance of
Eelhncan majority # 10 should Doe found
necessary 90 secure the desired end through
sueer endurance. This procedure. 1t was
epprelended, might have 20 be resorted
O.. The committee did notIeacha conclu-
Eon today but hopes TO be able 10 report
u the caucus early next week.