davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24
HAMPTON. JONES g. Co.,
e. Zeal ESf-sfe. 80

Choicest BaiiGius Lots in market.
East side Liberty Park, S>'i 90
Sluil.
Lots near corner E'H Wce: and
-th South. i5l @. $50
Lots pear corner f;i Wet ami 9TH
South, S-u % -Ht- fine flowing
wells may ie Eat uu any IL the
ah1yr lots.
Fir-' ci7-- hls,nr-s, lTn~i "g,!vc
business. aEi acryas. properties.
.-G- Office, - =. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24

Cut this OFT and mail 10 or leave
with Secretary Gillespie, chamber
Of commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24

Go 10 SPENCER. BVy-ATEk & Co,
opposite City Hall, Tor Tin Roofing,
Guttering, SpJudng, Stoves and
TiuWare. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24

Af;erJuuu Is. CD. Glstavyson's
StC-., 81 harness, Saddles. Etc.
will ur fuIuJ up Stair, Room No. D,
-.Ll.LNv..nn Ei..L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24

John 3. Furster has removed Ia
l2D y. Main 81, where he will still
serve his customers with Groceries
and Kindling Wood. Rag Carpet
and Weaving 10 order. G3t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24
Nn,Ic- 90 nnr I.ntrrn..

Not having any Telephone. oar
cyIs:UTc.s VIII l,-a-c lravcc.s.eEs al
Mar-gtts Bros. EuIk store, Ur III
Phillip N8r-r,t-' Wine DyIet for
-largu'-,' Ale and Porter, also .'r
Matt ana iluss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24

THE most complete line Of Wall
Paper in town at
PEOPLES EQUITABLE Co-oF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following D. the schCdaio Of grTIval ana
closing o. Mans al Salt Lake City fosi
Unrc, November =. ls-9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM, NOUN
TAN DIVISION.

C.i plif after jan. 22ad. lsg0, GGr7slI
Eslrh fruiGy u-lU r'f1 as f0ii1rs:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24
RAI.IAlT.

For Goddess OF Liberty, July 1. 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24
rAEKErs AND STOCKS.
CHICAGO NAEKEr.

ClIcago. June p. lis .. n. close.
wheat-Firrn; cash. - Z; July. sIs. Aug.
S. a..
Uoru-Steady; cash. 2fsi July. sgi.
oats-Easy; cash. >. July, -.
Berley-puiet-
P0rk-uuIl: cash, l. -; July. O..
I4sryl-nuil: cash 5-754i July. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24

4 GTUL IHyT Can Curb GOOD
- wees. 40 Mss - D.. i-lwLT'> corner
r.-s. -lg p streets at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24

Dr.. J. Thomas, Dentist,
Herald Block, corner west and lst
South st., :. l.. City. NIt;.lized air
administered. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24
WANTED.

4 coon GII;I. LATTER DAY ~NlNT.
- a.uUt l5 YEAR uI axe, Cor l4-lt house
vuFs. Apply % thIs ur.ee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24
Da.Ir s,.er. MONDAY and Tas.asy.
sunday Trains To Garfield Beach.

Fare for the round trip, - cents.
Tickets For sale ct Union Ticket
Office and nj Depot.
:. W. ECCLEs,
G.. j.. A., salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24

: :. : : : . : { : ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24
Make il Passable.

WILLIAM ANTHgNy,
Stake CLERK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09
AT The GALE's MERCY.
Terrible Experience Of a Sound
Steamer.

Terrible Experience OF a Sound
Steamer.
BOSTON, Feb. S.-The Fall River line
steamer Pilgrim. which put into New
London to-day for a harbor, had
a terrible experience before reaching
that port. She left New York Fri
day evening and soon encountered
severe storm and fog. The waves dashed
over the steamer aud she pitched vio-
lentlv. The roar Of the elements
drowned the sound of fog horns. and the
325 passengers aboard, including many
women and children, were badly fright
ened. The officers had no easy task in
9unieting the fears of the people.
The steamer tossed about so alarm
ingiy. that when opposite Block
Island. Capt. Davis decided not to pro-
ceed further, and made for a harbor.
He started back to New York. and when
within iifty miles of that port dropped
anchor at o'clock this morning. At9
o'clock he decided to make another at
tempt to reach Fall River. The gale
was nearly as severe as on the
night before. At noon the at
tempt was again abandoned, aid the
steamer headed for Newport, but the
passengers petitioned to be taken to
New London instead, and the request
was complied with. Anchor was
dropped off New London at 2 p.
M, and ferryboat transferred
the passengers from the steamer
to the wharf. a special train was
attached to the regular train which
left New London at 8 O'clock this after
noon. and which arrived in Boston this
evening. The passengers speak in the
highest terms of the coolneSS of Can't.
Davis and the other officers of the Pill
grim. Much seasickness among the
women and children existed during the
UOUapa
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09

the st. Lonis club again. l would turn
them over to the association to assign to
other clubs. Robinson has not yet
signed with any one, and | could have
hin for the asking, but / don't want
him. / could sign COmiSkey by going to
him myself, but shall not do it. Why
should L? His services are not indis-
penSable. What men did he ever get
for my club? Only Kemmer. picked
out the others myself. COmiskey did
not manage the team, although al
lowed MIN to gain newspaper nOtoriety
by claiming that he did. Comiskey is a
but that Is all, There is mistaken
idea prevailing among base ball people
that COmiskey was the entire st. Louis
team in himself and that the clubs sue
cess in the past was due entirely to his
skill as player and field cap
tain. Comiskey was no more to
me than any of my other play
ers, and will show these people that
can successfully run base bail team
without him. In one respect am glad
l am rid of him. Owing to his ugly
temper and quarrelsome disposition on
the field he kept me in hot water all the
time. He was continually raising rows
and getting himself and the team in
trouble, and then had to go and
straighten matters out. He brought
about all the trouble have had with
the Brooklyn. Baltimore, Athletic, Gin
cinnau and other clubs, and through his
action made me, in base ball sense,
unpopular all over the country. No,
am not sorry COmiskey deserted me;
nor do i mourn the loss of the other
players who have been so ungrateful
to me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09

my release, for Idon It suppose you
could find any one who would care to
pay you anything for services. The
money you gave me, amounting to $500.
! will return. j have not had any offers
made me, hut l suppose l could get
place in some one of the minor
leagues. When / signed in the fall Won
asked ME if | was satisfied and told
you yes, because you had treated me so
well. Still, am afraid l cannot do N.Y.
Self justice. and for this reason my re-
manning with the Cincinnati club would
not be pleasant. Then, again. like to
have an opportunity to show what am
capable of doing. You know | have
not had such chance since have been
member of the Cincinnati team. 1t is
not pleasant to be bench-warmer in
team. Furthermore. you ha signed a
man who will do everything in his
power to down me. You will confer
great favor by granting me my rel ase.
and L trust you will favOrably consider
the matter. Hoping you are well, re-
main, very respectfully,
WILLIAM NJ. EARLE.
President Stern at once sent a reply
TO Earle stating that the Cincinnati
club would not release him under any
consideration. He further told him that
he was we'll pleased with his worK last
year. and promised him that he would
be given greater opportunities the CON-
Ing SESSION to show his mettle. MIR.
Stern closed the letter by telling Earle
that he would expect to see him in Gin
elnnati in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09
HEWITT TALKS,
A Row I'm New York Between
Day and Brush.

Day and Brush.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sit is becom-
ing known. that the recent meeting of
the league magnates at New York was
anything but harmonious. and the prin-
cipal reason for discOrd grew ont of the
perplexities of the New York club.
This was substantiated by Pres
ident Hewitt, of the Washington
club, to-day, and he proceeded 10
give piece of inside history regarding
the league meeting. According to his
story, John B. Day was anxious that
Brush, of the indianapolis club. should
dispose OF his players and franchise to
the New York league manager, the
ground stated for this being that New
York must have the best talent availa-
ble in order to combat the brotherhood
organization. This proposition brought
out vigorous demurrer from Presi-
dent Brush, WIN declared that he had
the strongest team in the league and
proposed to make money out of it this
season. Besides, the 40 per cent guar
antee could not fail to rebound to his
benefit, and after all the trouble that he
had gone to with view to-, securing
players he did not propose to stand
aside without remonstrance. In
vain LAY dppCdltu W ltlS SSllSG
of fairness of the Hoosier repre-
sentative and showed that Indianapolis
would not compare with New York in
drawing big crowds, no matter what the
attraction might be. President Brush
put his foot down and declared emphat-
ically that he would not do as requested,
but would stick it out to the bitter end.
He thought he would be able to
transfer the championship from
the East to the West, and gave
his reasons at length for thinking so. In-
cidentally it came out that President
Young had been instructed to sign Paul
Hines for the indianapolis club again,
and that the only rock encountered was
in regard to advance money. Hines
held out for $3.50, although offered $3.50
advance money for his signature to a
league contract, and so the matter
stands. President Hewitt further ad-
vanced the idea that he is in the
market if the league wants to purchase
his franchise. and announced that he
had not taken the necessary steps to
complete his lease of the proposed new
ball park in this city. Considerable
dissatisfaction exists in league circles
over the attitude of President hewitt
on this question, and President Young
said to-day that he was at loss to un-
derstand why he is acting and talking
so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09

efforts. II they are sincere, are certainly to be
praised. There may be more poetry than
truth about this however. Time will tell.
Ed Crane, New York's speedy pitcher, was
asked recently by Boston reporter il he in
throwing. He said: "It's rather risky bust
ness to try long distance throwing while
pitching. Ny throw at St Louis In 1884 of
over 134 yards has never been beaten, At
that time, under favorable circumstances.
l am sure could have thrown ball 1856
saFM"
Reports that Jim Hart will act as secretary
OF the National League club of Chicago have
been telegraphod all over the country.
There is no truth in them. John Brown will
continue TO act as secretary of the club. Hart
Is i'll Spalding's employ in commercial
ball. ''10
Base ball salaries are booming. Good play
ers who last year received 2.00O will not
this year. The brotherhood movement is re-
sponsble for this. -
Pitcher Ferson says there was an under
standing when he signed Players contract
instead of $1,000. which the contract calls
for.
Comiskey says that Crooks, of Columbus,
once made four home runs in game, .he
score Of which was 2 to /. This is the rec
ord.-Sporting News.
vile. He refuses to jump to the Players
league. He is a brother of the celebrated.
"Buck" Ewing.
Len Stockwell. who caught Duryea IN ST..
Paul during 1887, has signed a Cleveland
league contract. He will play in one of the
outfields.
Providence is looming up again. It will
have team in the New England league this
year, S4,''U0 having been subscribed.
Dooley. the New York League clubs new
first baseman, was signed upon the recon-
mendation of John Clarkson.
Holbert. so rumor has IL. will re-enter the
arena next season as catcher for the Brook
lyn Players club.
Comiskey's salary for next season with the
Chlcago players lesgue is said to be $500.
1t is very probable that Lon Knight will be
reappointed ON the league staff of mpires.
W. F. Hart, James McClaskey and j. E.
Macullar have signed with Des Moines.
Fred Carroll is to take Beckley's place on
first base with the Pittsburg players team.
II is given out on good authority that Jerry
Denny may return to the Players league.
There will only be Six clubs in the Interna-
tional league the coming season.
The expenses Of Comiskey's stars on their
recent trip amounted 10 5000.
Jack Crooks is said to be suffering from the
swell head.-Sporting News.
Ward says If the brotherhood goes under he
will never play ball again.
Pete Browning has signed with the Cleve-
land Brotherhood club.
Morris dreams of once more being king of
left handed pitchers.
Williamson has begun systematic training
to reduce his flesh.
We need thee every hour-advance money.
Rochester Star.
Guy Hecker win manage the Pittsburg
league team.
The Tr-State league may take tn Fort
Wayne.
The Texas league season onens on Anril i
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09
The Schedule Committee of
the Western Association
in Session.
Nothing Accomplished as Yet,
Two of the Tinkerers Be-
ing Absent.
All the Delegates See Big Gate
Receipts and Pennants
Ahead.
Details Of the 70-Round Mill
Between Dixon and Nc
Carthy.

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. S.-The schedule
committee of the Western association is
in session here this evening and will
probably hold daily sessions for the
next three or four days. Those present
at the meeting are: Van Horn and
Rowe, of Denver; Morton and Hach, of
Minneapolis; Mulcahey, of Sioux
City; Roche ami Thompson,
of st. Paul; Brandt and
Mccormick, of Omaha, and Kranthoff,
of Kansas City. The schedule is to be
pounded into shape at this meeting, but
1t s not the first labor that presents it.
self. Regular club business and dis
cussion of the question of seeking to
gain admission to the national agree
ment on the ground floor will
matter being a thing to be talked
about rather than to be generally
hoped for, although Mr.. Rowe declares
that the Western association can be-
come party 10 the first part, whether
the American association is of any force
or not. All the delegates are sanguine
of good paying season, and only five
claim
FIRST PLACE IN THE RACE.
Inc Work or getting up the Scneuuie
will be long and arduOus, at least such
is usually the case. Every club wants
every Sunday game and likewise every
holiday date to be played on home
grounds. Just how many schedules
slumber in the coat pockets of the var
tous representatives is unknown.
Usually, however, the aver
age is about one to each club.
1t will take much work and many
concessions to get mp good one. Trel-
lick, of DeS Moines,a and Speas,o Kansas
City, failed to show up at the meeting
held to-day. Van Horne and Rowe, of
Denver; Morton and Hach, of Mime
apolis; Mulcahey, of Sioux City; Roche
and Thompson, of st. Paul; and Nc
COrmick and Brandt, of Omaha,
were in consultation during the
greater part of the afternoon
but did nothing toward the schedule.
They are waiting for the absentees who
will be here tomorrow. Late tonight
Harh gave it out that the Southern clubs
would open in the North. and the North
ern clubs will finish In the South. There
is no dissension and everybody seems
satisfied. a good programme will be
arranged. The Omaha club will not
have new grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09
GAME TO THE END,
Details of the Dixon-McCarthy
Mill.

Boston, Feb S.-The fight last night
between Dixon and Mccarthy, at the
Union Athletic club rooms, ended In a
draw after seventy stubbornly con-
tested rounds. Both men entered the
ring at 500, each stripping at 1141S
pounds and looking in perfect condi-
Il n. Dixon was seconded by Tom
O'Rourke, Tom NcGongh and Danny
Gum, and Mccarthy by Tom Collins,
Jack O'Hara and "Chappy" Moran,
with AL Smith, of New York, referee.
Three ounce gloves were used. Dixon at
once made pass for Mccarthy, which
the latter countered, and the round was
used up IN ineffective attempts to land.
In the next seven rounds Mccarthy did
the leading, and the advantage was
clearly in his favor. In the fifth round
Mccarthy landed on DiXSon's nose,
drawing first blood. but Dixon took his
revenge in the seventh, when, by a
stunning left-hander on McCarthy's
nose, he brought the latter down. From
the ninth TO the twenty-third round the
tide turned somewhat in Dixon's favor,
and Mccarthy dropped to the floor sew
eral times to avoid his blows. For the
balance of the fight neither appeared to
show much superiority, although Dix
on's square fighting was in marked con-
trast to .McCarthy's style Of running
about the ring. In many of the rounds
during the fight not blow was struck.
Dixon's work throughout pleased the
500 spectators more than McCarthy's.
He usually landed his blows on Nc
Carthy's face and neck, while Mccarthy
seemed to 60 for his opponents wind.
Mccarthy forced Dixon upon the ropes
many times, but the referee allowed no
foul. McCarthy's left eye was closed
and his mouth and face swollen, but
Dixon showed only a little swelling
under the left eye at the close. Other
wise the men appeared In good condi-
ton. In the SEVENTEEN round the ref
cree, In response to the demands of the
crowd, declared the fight draw.
Donovan Knocked Out by DAILY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09
SOLD FOR A SONG.
ChicaSo's Most Prosperous Fl Otel
to be Torn Down,

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The Grand Pacific,
one of the finest hotels in America, was
sold to-day to Levi z. Letter,
for $4,000, and is to be
torn down. 1t cost sS0O,O00
to erect. The purchase price includes
not only the hotel, but the lease held on
both the building ard ground OH which
it stands. The curious feature of the
transaction is that the great structure is
at its prime and a model high-class
hotel, with patronage over1owing.
Periodical appraisement of the real
estate as basis of the ground
rent is what brought about the peculiar
sale. The location of the new board of
trade just across the street and the
enormous rise in the value of real estate
for highly appointed offices has rem
dered the operation of a hotel so situ-
ated worse than non-productive in
vestment. The decision of the appraisers
is that the hotel. to permit adequate in
come from the land. must at once be re-
placed by tall business block. Mr..
Letter was the owner of the ground,
and. after consideration of the intri-
cate question OF equities, he was award
ed the entire property on payment of
$4,000. The appraisers were Marshall
Field, Albert Keep and John De KoVen.
three Well-known business men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09

overheard one say Of her, by heaven
dignantly, land by heaven onIy!" Ruddy
health mantled her cheek, yet this beauti-
full lady, once thin and pale. and suffering
from q dry, hacking cough. night-sweats.
and splitting Of blood, seemed destined to
fill q consumptive's grave. After spend
ing. hundreds of dollars on physicians,
without benefit, she tried DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery; her improve
ment was soon marked, and in q few
months she was plump and rosy again.
a perfect picture of health and strength.
This wonderful " Golden Medical Discov-
cry" now world famed as q remedy for
consumption, which is really lung ecrof-
ula, is not only an acknowledged remedy
for that terribly fatal malady, when taken
in time and given fair trial, but also
for oil forms of Scrofulous, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever
sores, Hip Joint Disease, Salt-rheum, Tet-
ter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas
and kindred ailments. All scaly, crusty,
itching, troublesome eruptions yield read
lily to its curative powers. 1t invigorates
the liver, enriches the blood and promotes
all the bodily functions. 1t is the only
liver, blood and lung remedy, sold by
druggists. under positive guarantee
that it will do all that it is recommended
to, or money paid for it will be refunded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09

games and won seventeen, striking out not
less than eight nor more than twenty-five in
nine innings ] struck ont sixteen men in
six innings last summer just outside Of Ak.
ron, andon Sunday, too, counting missed
third strikes. In the outfleld never missed
a muifcd bail in a game. / can always
hit the ball, although ] never try to
Knock ii out OF the lot. Am
a good base ffnneT, have all the
curves, have as much speed as any of them,
and can always throw the ball over the base
ns when IVA want e" never get rattle. @ n a =
eat. would be much pleased TO have YOU
give me q trial and think could suit you.
have three offers one in Akron tri state
league one in Coshoct6n, one at Silver Lake
a summer resort here or near here this is
manufacturing town of 400 people 4l2
mi from Akron am at present swinging
slsdge for the blacksmith here In q machine
shop. Hoping TO receive reply but will not
be surprised il don't / remain Yours Re-
specdyely. ED BLANK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09
KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS.
But Hasn't the Flow of Language
to Express 1t.

A Buckeye boy who wants to Join the
Chicago league club writes a letter. the
merit of which lies rather in force than
diction. A verbatim copy Of 1t is ap-
pended:
CUYAHOG4 FALLS, O., Feb. Q, 1seO.-Dear
Sir: saw in the papers than you are hunting
for bose ball material / thought would write
for job. 1 am 81 yrs old weigh $50 lbs and
an # in. tail. Am strictly temperate and
don't use tobacco in any form. Am a all
around athlete. Can run 100 yds in IOIz Sec
onds. Am good jumper. Can handle my
self well in & gymnasium. have raised 800
lbs off the floor without artificial means and
can raise 1000. / threw q pail over
hundred yds without any particular
e1er,ion and honestly believe 1 can
beat a rebord ] am not a blower but
write these things thinking possibly they
might have some weight with you. You
might give me a trial-it ia all right II you
don't have been asked time and again
why didn't get into the league, but 1t is
eakier said than done. ! pitched eighteen
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09
THE "loE KING" DEFEATED.
Big Ike Is Beaten in Three
Straight Heats.

Big Ike Is Beaten in Three
Straight Heats.
r. 7. jones' PAGER, Big Ike, which
has been the king of the ice trotters and
PAGERS for several years. was beaten on
the Lake of the Isles track. Minneapo-
lis, yesterday Dy Chicago horse said to
have recently been purchased by Frank
Mackey and the Legg Brothers. which
was called the Elk, although some peO-
pie prOfessed to recognize in the Elk a
horse owned by John Wilson, of Pala-
tine, ILL.,, named 1.-The Windmill" :"
and which for several years has been
shipped around to different parts of the
country for the express purpose of
breaking local sports. The race was
for $3.50 a side, play or pay, best three
in five. distance one-third of a mile.
The judges were d. NJ. Clough, Horace
Prattand Herbert French. Big Ike was
driven by his owner, and professional
driver from Chicago handled the rib
bOns over the Elk. Big Ike was handi-
capped a length in the start, and fur
ther handicapped in weight by having
to draw a full seated gentleman's
sleigh, while the Elk drew a small.
light skeleton. Only three heats were
paced, the Elk winning each by a
length. Following is the summary:
Maekey & Legg. b g Elk...............1
r. F. Jones, Big Ike. Q
Time, 46. 4SI1, 47I5
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-09
st. Louis Chess TOURNEY.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. SIN the chess
tournament to-day Showalter won from
Robbins, Haller from Uederman, Lip
schultz from Brown and Pollock from
Eudemann. The score now stands:
Showalter won z, lost O, drawn O; Pol
lock won 4, lost l, drawn L: Lipschutz
won 5, lOst3, drawn1 l.; Robbins won |,
lost 4. drawn @; Haller won 2, lost 5,
drawn 2; Uedeman won l, IOst6. drawn
/; Brown won l, lost 6, drawn l.