davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
AID FOE THE UILDENSTfNN CHURCH.
GAY SThKING HTLr FOR THE GAL


100. . -. ..,.,.,.,..,. urn ,.-t, TIL. GAL
'HI' Min 'Ni 'I-'''i-'' nun '
LNNT DENOMINATIONS ~ ITALY
. , , D.o,t.o,,+ and
ChcNaI'r l''H' ''F' " Hi'I'' vi '''
pa-t0r ~ the N1dcusau Church IN Rome prd'h Il
900 Ga, .,,,t.., Tho \v,ld.n.,1u Chirch In
sermon OF ''" '"'.''' INV ''''
Italy AZ me o'IuI TF'-u. ''''l "'''"
morning The -pcaAcr Va- introduced by me pastor
Ga. Pcs. IA, r.-r ,I, referred iu a most cumpll
''' '''' re- ,,, . ,l,, DANE
iucAtafN manner 10 ''' WIZ" wiz" va. -,
Tor IrJte-t.lnti-m IN ltih hi the NAdrhAuh UNIV
, att ,l,.t a,r contributions, for Tint wor. might
"''" ''
hc cil'f Nii''p 'I -'Nl IT. I'HI'
Cb.yt'lcr CAV took Co. h, text Revelations ID, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

to be the law for years would give all the ships
required but such certainty attaches TO it,
Gan: The enormous capital required for these
swift mail ships, the immense cost OF their main
tenance, and the consequent mpo'sihity of employ
ing them in ordinary transportation, make II i'm
pcidtlNc thdt the parties entering INTO such
tcrprises shall know IN advance just what they may
depend upon The Postal subsidy Till meets this re-
qulremcnt by bounty about the same, with ;AthOr-
lily III the Postmaster General 10 make contracts for
its payment for term Of years.
RcclpiOcltv with any south Central American re-
publc-and there is where may reasonably look
for the creation Of a marlIc-woud De only such in
name without mail steamship ard frcghtinG lines Of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN who


wish to express their appreciation
of physicians kindly services by some
Gift that is elegant and useful, but noo
indclicately expensive, will do we'll to
examine the genuine sealskin and calf
skin Visiting Lists and Diaries spe-
cially manufactured for the profession
by the undersigned. Descriptive cir
culars will be mailed, if desired, to any
given address, or a messenger with
samples of these goods will be sent ia
residences in this city upon applicat
ton.
WILLIAM WOOD & COMPANY,
j6 and IS Lafayette Place,
New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
4 LADIES, RECEPTIOV At THD CATHOLIC CLrB.

4 LAUTES' KIT FTIIUV 1T THI TA7 HVH' = II IT.
The Catholic cub VIII give ladies' reception on
Thursday evening. December H. The new building Is
going forward rapidly and VIII undoubtedly be ready
next September The old club hOp,c having been
sold IT must be vacated on July T. although an cAt'n
sion may be- granted. At the present rate the club
VIII soon reach - limit Of membership. tlr1i sA
new members having been enrolled At The last meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

LONDON, July l3.-The report OF
the Irish local government beard
has been submitted to the commit
tee on colonization in the House OF
| Commons. and slio as that the total
emigration from Ireland since 1851
has been 3,276, los persons, which is
equivalent TO SO per cent of the
whole population. The report ap-
proves the scheme Of State aiie,l
emigration by families as preferable
to other methods.
The French government has reso-
lutely entered upon n course Of d.
plOmscy which Is meant to balk the
AnglO-German agreement in rela-
ton to n partition Of Africa and the
establishment Of Intimate friendly
relations.
England has already, in response
TO the urgent and persistent de-
mands OF France, admitted the ex-
istence Of the French protectorate
in Madagascar and the abandon
meut OF English treaty rights in
Tunis, giving France supremacy
there also. And now NJ. Ribot,
French foreign minister. demands
Of Lord Salisbury, in addition. a
recognition Of frances sphere Of in
huence in Africa rs extending
southward from Algeria to Lake
Thad, including SOko;o, Bournu
and the who'll. region OF the Upper
Niger.
Lord Salisbury refused 20 even
discuss this extravagant demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

plrtiaIity for him ought not
to have Influenced the appointment,
and we are glad that 1t has not az
hected the msjority Of the Court in
the question OF his removal. In
anything requiring fair Judgment
and impartial justice, no anti
'fSiormon'' bigot or chronic sufferer
from "Liberal'' bile should be per-
milted TO hold the scales or decide
a question. The whole blsiness In
relation 10 this escheat is robbery,
and It matters little financially who
thrusts finger into the pie. But the
Receiver is entitled TO proper con-
siderauon and ought not TO lie
placed at the mercy Of an enemy,
nor should the Church to lie des-
poiled be subjected to any decision
from animplacable Zoe and perpetual
anii-"sio5inonn yarn.spinner and
stuler Of unsophistica.ed tourists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
The Hatfield Crowd Suspected.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July IL
When the lifeless body Of Dave
StrattOn, one of the famous Mccoy
gang Of outlaws, was found near the
railroad track at Brownstown sever
al weeks ago, the public generally
supposed that he had been run over
by the train and killed. Several
persons, however, suspected the
Hatfield crowd OF numbering him.
Among those are Kentucky Bill, ,,
who, armed with a warrant for the
arrest Of certain Of the Hatiields,
started out few weeks ago with the
declaration that he would not re-
turn without them. Since then not
a word has been received from him
until yesterday, when word came
that his body with a bullet hole in
his heart had been found near the
home Of Hatfields. 1t was impOssi.
Die last night to verify the report,
but 1t is believed to be true, as his
friends would have otherwise heard
from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
ROsBOROUGH REMOVED.

THE removal Of ]. 3. Bosborough,
by the Supreme Court Of Utah, from
the position Of Examiner Of the &C.
counts and d0ings Of Receiver
Dyer, was a very proper and fair
proceeding. We 10 not think be
was incompetent, 20 far as ability
and experience go, but he was
understood to he personally biased
against the man on whose acts he
was 10 sit in Judgment, and because
OF his rantankerous and fanatical
condition Of mind in regard to
everything that related to the
Mormon" Church, he was totally
unit for the Place. Judge zsns's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

taught in the Bible, even though
they 10 net enter into that practice
and perhaps do not subscribe 20 the
vieSE Of the Church in that ont
particular, is unjust, unrepublicsn
and unwise. And that Il cannot be
defended except by sophistry, by
Disgusting the actual facts, and by
pretending that It is designed to &C.
complish something which it cannot
effect and for which It was not in
tended.
The pre:ense that the blli Is aimed
against polygemy, when it will not
/ punish or have effect upon a single
practical pOlygamist, and when it
viii punish both practical ana theo-
retical monogamists, i utterly hol-
low, fraudulent and false.
The whole purpose and intent Of
the measure is to place Utah in the
hands Of a minority Of its citizens,
thus violating a fundamental prin-
ciple OF pure repuhlic.nism, and
proving TO the whole people that
what has been done against polyg-
amy Is only the haldest kind OF
humbug. Politics, not morality, ID
the motive power in anti 'Aiormon''
legislation. And the bills 10 de-
franchise citizens who are head
and shoulders in morality andevery
quality that fi;s them for self
government above those who are
plotting for their political destruc-
lion, have been framed 20 bring
about one Of the most Infamous out
rages ever perpetrated IN q land that
is claimed 70 be land Of liberty.
The opponents Of the CuIlom Till
should distinctly understand that,
while the phraseology Of the Plat
bill differs in some respects from the
oiser, the intent and purpose AMI
effects OF both are identical. And
that each is in the interest only OF
4 band Of plotters to gain control cf
Utah and its treasury. These who
defeated the first should fight the
second if they have any desire for
justice and any respect fOr constitu-
tional freedom and the maintenance
Of Republican principles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
Death Of the First Candidate Of the
Republican Party for
President.
AN ILLINOIS REcToR's cHEck-
Erred CAREER.
The Hatfield Party Suspected Of
Numbering 4 Detective
Of Kentucky.
The CRUEL MURDER OF a
YOUNG WIFE.
Coming Events in Washington
sleep OF Four Months
Excessive Heat.
By Telegraph to the Nrxs.I
Death of General Fremont.


NEw YORK, July l5.-General
John Charles Fremont, the first
candidate Of the republican party
for President, died at the home o.
his adopted daughter, the wife OF
Colonel II. NJ. Porter, 40 West
Igenty-fifth Street, at $40 O'Clock
this afternoon. His death was due
% inflammation Of the bowels.
There were present at the bedside at
the demise his son, Lieutenant J.
Z. Fremont Of the navy, and his
physician, DIR. William :. Morton.
His sickness was OF comparatively
brief duration, and dated its first
stages from the excessive neat Of
last Tuesday. On the following day
be experienced some pain, and
Thursday was worse, but did not
complain. Matters assumed so
much worse form on Friday that ne
sent for a physician. The doctor
advised the sick man to take 4 sail
and get little fresh air. While he
was out en- the water he got a bad
chill. Friday night he sent for DIR.
Morton again. On the following
morning (Saturiay) the disease
developed enough to show its true
character, peritOnitis, but even then
the case was not considered dagger
Gus, and a dispatch to that effect
was sent 10 Seabright. The general
was - years and q months old NJ the
time Of his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

NEW YORK July lS.-The World
says: The downfall Of the Pew,
Oliver J. Booth, the rector Of Trim
ity Episcopal church of Lincoln,
ILL.,, caused by Over-indulgence in
liquor, will recall TO the minds Of
the readers Of the paper another in
cident in the checkered career of
the reverend gentleman. The dis
patches stated that he had been re
moved TO a hospital in Chicago 10
be cured Of inebriation. 1t is said
that the loss Of his wife's affections
was the cause Of his taking TO drink.
The dispatch added: "He is about
q years Of age, ami is a native of
81. GATHERINGS, Canada
II was at or near st. GATHERINGS.
Canada, that all Of Mr.. Booths
troubles began. Newspaper readers
will remember that General William
SOoy Smith Of this city, the head Of
the firm Of civil engineers which
bears the name OF SOOy Smith 4 Co.,
attacked the Rev. Oliver J. Booth
on train going from ST. GATHERINGS
% Niagara, IN the fall Of 1856. Cen
eral William SOoy Smith was then
a man Of about 80 years OF aye, and
had been married about a year
prior TO the incident just re-
lated, 10 Miss Josie Hartwell. the
belle Of GATHERINGS, a pretty Young
blonde Of 20. The general, being
wealthy, had bestowed the most
magnificent presents uUnn his wi f..
but notwithstanding the attentions
lavished upon her, she acted so in
disCreetly that she soon became
very much talked about. They
were then living at st. GATHERINGS,
where Rev. Mr.. Booth had a church.
The names Of Mrs. Smith and Mr..
Booth were linked together by the
gOssiFs. This reached General
Smiths ears. Meeting the reverend
gentleman on the way to Niagara
he attacked him and il was said at
the time would have shot him had
he not been disarmei by the con-
ductor and the passengers.
The affair created 4 sensation and
was widely published. Whether
this was the principal cause OF the
trouble between Booth and his wife,
which has now eliminated in a
suit for divorce, cannot lie told, but
it seems probable.
Booth il an exceptionally brilliant
and polished man and has always
made himself 4 favOrite wherever
he has been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

DENVER, July IA telegram
from Lander, Wyoming: Two Boys,
Phil Harsh and sam Davis, sixteen
and seventeen years respectively,
who for some weeks have been
working three mining claims 500
feet south ot the famous Buckeye
mine, twenty miles south of here,
on Saturday struck ore which assays
from S23, 900 to $4,000 per ton in
free gold. This is the richest dis.
covery ever made in the Territory,
and miners have started for the new
fields by hundreds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
TIRE OLD FOLKS DAY.

EVERYBODY should help to make
the Old Folks Party in the Expo
sition Building tomorrow n success
ful and enjoyable affair. All per-
cons over the age Of seventy years
viii be welcome, no matter what
may be their creed, color, sex or
condition. See that the aged are
forwarded to the building and taken
home again safely. Support the
committee in their lauiable eSer-
tons. Let no aged Person be
neglected. This is one Of the times
when all Differences should be
buried ana the whole community
should unite 10 do honor TO the
veterans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

W.sHISGTOS, July lS.-It IS eX.
pected that the board Of customs
appraisers will be completed the
present week by the nomination Of
four additional appraisers, divided
equally between the parties.
Although before adjournment
yesterday the Senate formally took
up the tariff bill, and thus made il
the pending business, il will be in.
formally laid aside while the Senate
considers the sundry civil apprOpri-
alton bill, anu probably the Indian
appropriation bill. The tariff may
be taken up Wednesday, but this
depends upon the action Of the eau
Gus Monday night.
Another effort is to he made in
the House this week 10 secure the
passage OF the original package and
bankruptcy bills under the opera
tons OF a special rule, az soon as the
pending land grant forfeiture bill is
out of the way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
The Eject of the silver Hill.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE effect
Of the passage Of the silver bill upon
the stock market this morning is lit
tie more than to stimulate trading in
silver certificates, and although the
market presented 4 strong front,
outside OF the sugar retineries there
We're but slight changes in the quo
tations after opening. Advances in
sugar are up per cent. further 70
Is., n net gain Of > per cent. from
Saturdays final figure, but reacted
fractiOnally in the latter portion Of
the hour. Silver certificates also
opened up II per cent. and on a COM
paratively large business rOse To
1891. n gain Of / per cent. over OPEN
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
-Four Ifoaths' sleep.

PHILADELPHIA, July IS.-Pat-
rick Aeehan, 30 years old, an in.
mate OF the insane department Of
the Philadelphia Hospital, awak-
ened today from a sleep Of four
months, recognized those a out and
asked for the attendant who was
with him when he sank into his
slumber. He came from Ireland a
few years ago. He became mental
" diseased, was sent to the hospital
In February last, AMI was seized
with la grippe in March. The at
tendants found great difficulty in
keeping him awake, and finally he
fell into a deep sleep Lack OF nour-
ishment became evident by decreas-
iaS weight, q desth-liks pallor and
pinched, wan features, accompanied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
Murders His wife.

OwAsso, Mich, July I3.-PerTy
COmstock, wealthy farmer, aged
so, this morning shot and killed his
wife and then suicidei, after an
Intellectual attempt TO kill his TWEEN
ty-One year old adopted son. The
murdered woman was his second
wife and only about % years Of age.
The couple have lately quarreled
considerably, some say over property
matters. ComstOck was jealous Of
his adopted son. They had one
child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

WASHINGTON, July I3.-The Sig
nal Service reports show sunday 10
have Teen an unusually hot day east
Of the Rocky Mountains, except in
New England, the Lake region and
from Maryland nOfthwRrd 10 New
York. OF las stations, no less than
los report a maximum temperature
Of 50 degrees Or more; fOrty-six
stations q maximum Of 80 degrees or
over; while twelve report n maxi
mum temperature OF 100 degrees or
higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

NV ORLEANS, July II. - \
special from Dallas says: 4 fire
broke out this morning and is now
spreading rapidly. The Merchants
Exchange and Gould Building are
almos. consumed. The entire block
is likely TO be destroyed. These are
the finest buildings in Dallas The
loss may amount TO over a million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
The Shooting tournament.

BERLIN, July l3.-Herr Diersch
presided at banquet given today
on the occasion Of the shooting tour
nament. After reading invitations
from various sovereigns and princes,
and remarks by delegates from Aus
tria, Hungary and Italy, Mr.. Wolf,
Of Washington City, formerly Am
erican consul-geneTai at Cairo, made
an address in which lie dwelt upon
the inseparable bond which united
the Germans Of America and Of
Germany in a common cause for the
fatherland. The EmperOr's cup was
presented tOthe winner, HerrMusch,
Of Merin, amid hearty cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

hty.tEo, Gr4iyed in this city this
morning. The whole town is in
mourning. The 5cdiss were carried
70 their respective homes g.
Later-It now appears ceftai Z
that at least Is5 lives were lost In
the disaster nj Lake Pepin. The
LAST Of killed and injured ut st. Pael
does not, so far, differ materially
from thai already sent out, viz: Five
killed and dozen injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
b. W. Browns case.

The dispatches announce the
Communication Of the sentence OF
Byron W. Brown, Of Lehi, Utah
County, to one year and eight
months acturl imprisonment. This
action was taken by President Har-
risOn. Mr.. Brown was convicted OF
perjury because he said lie did moi
believe in polygamy, and was sea-
fenced TO three years in the Detroit
prison, aud TO pay fine Of $1,000.
The fine was RENTED. This viii
release Mr.. Brown on Augusta.
THE Eighth Quorum Of Elder'
will meet in the Thirteenth Ward
tonight at 7:S0o'clOch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
i Is herewith called 10 the following
clause IN Section y OF the Revised O-yii-
nauccs m relation 70 the salt Lake ClIy
Watcrworks.
"-prinklrrs for lawns. sidewalks, streets,
windows and fronts IN the Upper District
must be uscd only between the hours Of 6
and O'Clock a M. aud { and : O'Clock p. IA.
and IN the Lower Distric. between the
hours Of and 20 o'clock an and and ?
O'Clock pm, duuuE the months % Julv,
August. September and october Of each
wear. Thirty minutes each aay shall be
allowed for the snTlnkiinz Of each 100
square yards % lawn IN the Upper District.
and twenty minutes each dag for the same
area for the Lower District" "Auy pcrs m
violating any o. the prov SONS OF this sec
ton, shall. on conviction be fined IN any
sum not exceeding ten dollars fOr tho first
ofensc. and not exceeding twenty dollars
for each subsequent ofenze-"
4 strict enforcement Of this Ordnance
will hencefCrih be observed by order q the
Mayor.
LOUIS HlAN~.
Clfv Eceurte-.
salt Lake City, July llii. lss0 dlm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
The Like PENN Disaster.

CHICAGO, July IA late dis
patch in regard TO the steamer
disaster on Lake Pepin, last night,
says that seventy-four bodies have
been recovered and the work is
being pushed ahead by the soldier
boys encamped up the river. Thir-
teen b0dIes have been Identified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
The Conductors

NEW YORK, July l3.-The first
annual session Of the independent
Order Of Railway Conductors was
held here to-day. II now has a
membership Of 300, nearly all seced-
ers from the old Order Of Railway
Conductors, who could not stand
the elimination Of the nOn-striking
clause from the old constitution.
The mutual insurance scheme pro-
vidss for $1,000 gu death, instead of
$500, as in the OLD body, &. 5.
Wheaton, formerly Grand Chief
Conductor Of the old order, was
elected president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

by a corpse-like rigidity. Efforts Z
pry open his set jaws fer the admin
istration Of food proved futile. a
silver tube was inserted through the
nose and down into the throat. a
quart of milk in four doses was fsi
given. After that eggs whipped in
milk and varying liquid diet were
administered, together with medi'
cine. Meehan slept on immOvable,
while pins were inserted into his
flesh, electricity applied and heroic
measures Of sleep disturbance tried.
There Is no change In his mental
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

CoNsrANTISoPLE, July lathe
Russian Ambassador has expressed
to the Grand Nizier, Russian regret
Of the riots in Erzroum. He feared
the excitement in Armenia might
entail trouble, both in Russia and
Turkey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

LONDON, July la.-Stauley has
not recovered from his indisposition.
He was today confined 70 his bed at
Melchel Court. Tie has been over
whelmed with notes and kilograms
Of congratulations on his marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

BCESos AYREs, July Is. a
semi panic prevails on the B0urse
and there are rumors Of failures.
The pending fear is that the cash
ing Of checks IN gold will become
obligatory. Gold Is at s05.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

NITHO NEED ANYTHING N THE
w ClothIug line % call upon Ha.ton 4
{ o., a Nam 81. where they wall dnd well
sC!ected stock Of mems and bows suits
oveTa!s, bats. caps, shirts. etc, a. very low
prices. This Grm Is r-liabie and Will treat
you right dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

Young gentlemen whom she met
veis the very best our society sf-
ords, and one and all concur In say
ing that she was modes-refined aud
Iady-like in every word and deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
The Population Of Washington.

SEATTLE, Wash, July lS.-Full
census returns from Western WASH
instoR show the population to be
225, 600. The estimated population
Of Eastern Washington is rs, 900.
making the total population Of the
State $50, eco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

MEs. MISSIONS SOOTHING sfE.
.fould aivavs BE- .nsrd FOR children team
ln=. Il -aOIhes the child. softens the gun =
aiiays Al pain. cures WIND colo. and = NC
best remedy for dirTrh0a- IWenty-hse
cents 4 hottie deou WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14

ROME July IL. - ODj,ftOHc says
Finland has assured Italy that she
does not intend - abandon her
RIGHTS in Tunis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
n O II NJ

McALIIs1ER.-Io the wife OF James C..
McAIlisier,a daughter. Saturday night Jelly
u, Iss0 The mother : doing well and the
father Is happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-14
False Reports.

LONDON, July 1.-THE CORES,
Pondent Of the Times at Madrid tel
egraphs ths, the reports that chol-
era prevails in Valencia are absolute
ly false.