davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is a PecuIiar Medicine
100 Doses One Dollar



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ass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

AyTOoNA, Pa, Aug. 3i.-While
walking in the eastern part % the
city nj an early hour this morning
samuel Frances, n prominent brick
layer, was brutally assaulted by
three foot pids and robbed Of a large
sum Of money. In the struggle hs
tongue was torn from the roots,
and he vas unable to speak when
found. His recoveTy Is doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
Explosion ON a steamship.

New YORK, Aug. 30.-While the
City Of Chester Of the Indiana line
vas lying al her dock tonight an
explosion occurred in the hold
where several men were engaged
unloading the vessel. One Of a num-
her % earboyS 81 carbollc acid
bursted and the fluid burned three
men, one fatally and two seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
Dida'i Reach n Had.

SAN FRANCIsC0, Aug. 31.-Ad-
vices from Honolulu today state
that the auticipltei trouble in Ha-
waii has not come TO a head. The
only event Of consequence was n Pc
iiti0n presented by the natives pray
ing FOR a revised constitution, and
this has been referred to the legisla-
ture.
There was some trouble in the
lepef settlement nj Molakai, and
some fighting. & number Of natives
have been imprisoned. The cause
was n misunderstanding Of an oriei
by the superintendent for the des,
truciion Of one or two houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

NEW YURK, Aug. SI.-FreleEick
Kimball,t the Ascending paying tel
Ter Of the Peoples Savings Bank,
Worcester, Mass, who fed with his
mistress. Estello Lrbou, April End,
with s43.5lO in bonds ami 5000,
arrived today by the steamer La
BrcflgUs aud was arrested at the
pier. The arrest was effected through
tracing kimhall's mistress, who
returned TO this country some time
ago.
All the stolen bonds were found
in the liningof Kimball's clothes,
iut the stolen money was all gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

DESvER, Aug. 3l.-The three
hundred and fifty delegates 10 the
farmers congress, recently held in
Omaha, arrived here tonight on
special train on an excursion trip
through the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
EVENING CITY, UTAH TERRITORY

known families around Washing
ton, very intimate with their fami.
lies and with the Dangeriields. bat
that Ned Is the black sheep of the
family. He is reported 10 be very
wealthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

II you want 10 be Healthy.
Wealthy and Wise deposit your
money In the Utah Commercial
and Savings Bank, - and - +,
First South Street, and get 5 per
cent interest per annum, com.
pounded four times a year. Capt.
ial 500, 900, Surplus : 10,O00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
N DIsTayou
q. =. Minister Miner Inenrs the
Di.pIeRsnre OF SaIyadorfans.

U. =. Minister Miner Incur. the
Di.PIsasnre OF sAIyadorisns-
La LIBERTAD, Aug. 3).-United
states Minister Miner i response
tie Tor an act which will certainly
not add to his influence with the
government q Salvador aud which
conclusively proves in the minds Of
the people Of this county that he j.
thoroughly under the influence Of
President Barrillas Of Guatemala
General jose Maria Ba-rindia, who,
il viii be remembered, was granted
permission by the government Of
Chiahus 10 return 10 OAxaca from
the frontier Of Guatemala, where
he was stopped from invading that
country by Mexican Troops, returned
- far As Acapulco, where instead q
proceeding 10 the capital OF OaxaCa,
he took the Pacific Mail steamship
Acdpulc0 for Acapulco, Salvador.
When the steamship arrived at the
port Of Camperico the gIatenalnn
auth1Tities demanded that Captain
Pitts, commander % the vessel,
should give Barrundia up, which he
refused 90 DO. The United State
Consul then made he SAME demand
AMI the Captain tsain refused to &C.
redo
The steamship proceeded 10 san
Jose lie GuEtemala where
TIE GUATENIALAN AUTHORITIES
again demanded that the Captain
give up BIrrundia. Failing 10 in
duce him 10 DO - they presented an
order from Minister Miner 10 the
captain which, In peremptUry terms,
commanded him 10 surrender Bar
rundia. There being a United
States mar-lf-war in part to carry
OUT Miners orders, the Captain II
the AclpE'cO gave Barrundia up I'M
der protest. Miner guaranteed the
life Of BaTrundia- There Is a teie-
gram here tonight stating that
while the captain was making the
delivery to tho commander Of the
port the guard Of that official fired
upon and killed him. This, how
ever. l. not believed.
The action Of Miner is looked
upon here as one Of his most high-
handed acts during the present dif-
ficultics in Central America. Al.
the utmost, il Is claimed, Barrundia
cannot BE- considered morp than a
political refugee and Guatemala, 1t
is urged, considering that he was
aboard a United States vessel, had
no right TO ask his surrender. The
state Department at Washington,
the SalvadOrlan officials say, can 10
nothing less 10 sustain her credit
abroad than 10 recall Mizneraud de-
mani the unqualified relca.e Of Bar
Tundia, Il be be still alive. Ameri-
cans, both here and in Guatemala,
are Indignant 1t the action Of AIiz-
ner aud are anxious 20 have Blaine
forcibly show his hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

HASIBCRG, Aug. 3l.-Dr- Carver
beat his own recon- today, by four
minutes and twenty seconds, in
breaking 1000 glass tails with n rifle
In exactly thiTty-t0ur minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
ID AskLD. sAvAGEIY.

The now thoroughly frightened
woman again answered in the neg
alive, whereupOn Blunt said: ''Well,
when She comes in tell her TO wait.
1 want 10 see her, ;" ami turning on
hi- heel he mounted his cart and
drove away. Mn. DIngerfieli, Miss
Wheat aud their e, .Orts returned
about : pm. Mrs. Eugari's daugh-
ter spoke about Bluut's visit.
''Oh, God, i he here:'' she gaspei.
Mrs. Dangerfieli ami Mrs. Engari's
daughter, with a young mon, sat on
the porch Until about II O'Clock.
when Mrs. DIngerfield went 10 her
room for the night.
About ten minutes after N Blunt.
On his T cart, came ia hing up "a
the door. Tine horse was il-cked
with foam aui his driver Appeared
greatly under the influence Of
liquor. OF NIrs. Enyari's daughter.
VINO was on the porch, he learned
that Mis-. Dlnserfield had retired.
He demanded 10 see her. Miss En-.
gard went 10 call her, and she agreed
% come down when dressed. Blunt
fumed and gnally declared he would
not wait, anj, thrustiuE Miss EU.
gard aside bounced up the stairs.
Mrs. Dangerfiyli, who had been
In the door, bangei Il shut. And
Blunt, not knowing which room
she occupied,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
HsRo-HEERTEo REV. YORK I'M
MIGRATION OFFICIALS.
United States Minister Miner Doe>
Something Which Greatly Di,.
please> Salvadorians.
ALL IS NOW QUIET IN IA.
WAL.
A Baptist Pastor Mixes in Polite,
AHd His Congregation Don't
Like II.
y Telegraph 70 the NEWS
A MILLEoNAIRE-S WIFE
Plays DoPhIe Part and New Jersey
Witnesses the Denausmrnt.

AsHEURY PARK. y. J.. Aug. ga
\ scandal involving the names Of
Edward e. Blunt, n sporting man
whose horses are frequently seen In
front on every racecUurse In Ameri-
"a, and Mrs. Beverly ID. Danger
field, Of Alexandria. Va. aud Wash
ingtOn, ID. G., j. being discussed 10y
every resident Of this popular sum
,uer resort today. The facts began
20 crop cut FOR the first time yesier-
Jay. Mrs. Dlngeriield is n band
some young woman, whose husband
i millionaire, devoted 70 tho farm.
ing Of his estates in Alexandria.
Va. In The summer time and active
In Washington politics In the winter
season. TIE lady is a leader in the
well known society Of the capital.
and j. quite content 10 abide by
her husbands side during the round
II winters glyeiies, tut the quiet
homestead lite II Alexandria In the
summer does not suit her, but she
hits about from one resort 10 another.
Hitherto there has never been the
least breath u suspicion attached 70
her name.
Mrs. Dangeriield CAME hete alone
eight weeks ago an went TO live al
The cottage 0f Mrs. Euc8Id. Ms.
EnEard has lived there fifteen years
and only received as guest, rather
,han bOardyrs, n few friends each
summer. Mrs Dlngeriieid applied
Tor rom at her cottage with the
most uugxcsltionabie references,
bringing letters from Mrs. Fitzhugh
aud Alus. Carroll, her aunts, who
are well known in Washington, and
who are spending the summer here
at the Curlew House.
THE HOTEL WAS CROWDED,
when MR.. Dlngeriield arrived, 50
she could not put up there, aud Mrs
Engard took her in,
The newcomer we hand one.
vivacious and gay, aai charmed the
household, although She was seen
only al meal times AMI at night,
when she came in t. sleep. She
went away very early ia the day,
sometimes accg anp3Uiei by n gen
tleInan. Friends o. my aunties,''
she used 90 lc-crib. these gentle
men. Last Tuesday Miss Susie
Wheat alsD q Washington belle,
called on Mrs. DIngerii-lI. Miss
Wheat hal just arnvui from New
York. Soon after two gentlemen
IN 4 swell turnout called nj the
house and Mrs. pangeTFeli and Mss
Wheat went away with them to the
Mammoth Park races. They Ind
not been gone long when DIR. Blunt
ilshel up 10 the house Ga a carl.
lie rang she bell and the door was
opened by Mrs. Engari's married
laughter. Sac saw at a glance that
he had b-cu drinking. L vas the
first time hc h.i ever called at the
aouse, 50 sl= asscl who he wanted
10 set'.
MS. DIagariielL i she in:''
he asked.
mo, she h,s gone out, - he was
TOLD.
.'who did she 90 out WITH"
She went out with a young
lady"
''were there any men with
them:' he persisted. The lady be-
came alarmed al the wicked gleam
IN the mans eyed, so She answered
no.
'D0es she ever have men call
here or 70 out with heITr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
KICKED ~ THE FIRST DOOR

be reached, which was the room &C.
cupi,d 10y Mr.. Eugard. Mrs.
Engard screamed when hC rlsheti
into her ROOM He cursed his mis-
take and running across the hall,
broke in another door. where
young married woman was cover
ing In terror with her baby. Again
he uttered a string Of Oaths and got
out. The third time he was success
ful in finding Mrs. DanEerfielI. As
soon rs he saw her, he clatched her
by the throat and threw her on the
bed, aitirod As She was, only in her
night robe. Then he raised n chair.
aud with il beat her cruelty about
the head, face ani body. Not salts
fled with this, lac dragged her by
her hair around the room and out
iI.tc the hall. He cursed her, mean
time, Ike a crazy man. and his
oaths aroused every one ia the coz
tage. The people became so fright
ened that they Climhed cut on the
pOriicO and stood there until the
police, who hal been telephonesi
Tor, arrived. Blunt was arrested
after struggle ami locked up. No
one appeared against him aud he
was fined SIS only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

500. Media Pal Military Aesd.
envy; boys. Brock Hall; girls. Cir.
cglsTs free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

UEEEIToHS:
r-r-r- -H.- --FF, PTest.
4. r--Hcs. vies-PrSSt,
sr..1- -Hr-#-
t.ars r. rEErns.
ss4s-E TarSs,
rH-H-s
rs -...-. rlzal,s.
rE "-.--HE
e. Hal 5IEgIEg BUSINESS.
--zrr sgs- Coma T=tCrcst or Savings
Deposits.
,FCEEE TO LOAN
q. g-1r7cI S-=- ler. a. Low Rates
% Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
MEANTIME MRS ENGARD

had requested Mrs DIngerfieli to
have her house. The latteris eyes
were black and blue and Blunt's
fiugermarks were plainly discern
allie around her throat. She was
nearly crazy and begged every one
10 ssy nothing about the assault or
shout her. With her trunks she
VA driven 10 the depot aud took
,he first train for jersey City.
Blunt disappeared after leaving
the courtroom. 70 day his stable
was shipped to Sheepshsad Bay sna
he has probably gone therei to1'
Mrs FHzhugh AMI Mrs. Carroll,
who srs SIN at the Curiew, ssy
thai tue Blunts are one OF the best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-26
THE NAVAL MAN(EUYHES.

Chhrges OF Corruption Against British
Naval Officers.
LONDON, August 25.-It is estimated
that the accidents to various warships
during the recent naval mannnyres
have coss'the Government 81, 100000.
The evolutions were remarkably un-
fortunate in this respect, some OF the
most extraordinary collisions and other
mlshaps occurring, either as the result
oil inetiic!ency on the part OF the men.
or faults in the construction Of the yes.
sels. a,
Despite the enormous cost of the
manGuyres. the naval journals r;ljculo
the whole affair as a liasco. No shots
were exchanged, and, in TACT, the oppog.
ing sections Of the fleet did not sipht
each other dnrins the whe.e period of
their supposed engagement, The critics
severely condemn tho Admiralty for nj.
lowing such Bloveply work TO be dons
by the fleet, ind on every side are heard
complaints Of corruption in the Burea,
ol naval construction. 1t is charged
that the deterioration noticeable in the
service is only the natural and inevitable
eueet OF the syatem Of iobbery which
prevails at headquarters. -
The only, chance OF removing the
scandal is declared by many to be to SEN
arate entirely the constructive from tic
operative departments, and TO make tho
acceptance OF yesBeis constructed by pri-
vate builders conditional upon their suc.
cess In practical trialH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-26
SENATOR YANCh's AMENDMENT.

Ills Scheme TO Equafize the Tnrin1 Fai
tho Dcnrtit of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, August 25. - Senator
Vance today proposed the following
amendment to the tariff bill:
| WHEREAS, From IN enrly period In
our history. duties upon foreign imports
have been levied with the avowed pur.
pose OF promoting the ,in.eres.s OF do.
mestic manufactures, and drawbacks or
rebates have been given OF the dutiea on
raw materials used in the manufacture
OF all articles exported for the same pur-
pose; and
WHEREAS, For the encouragement Of
the production Of spirits and tobacco, all
internal revenue taxes are refunded upon
those articles which are exported abroad
and
WHEREAS, It is desirable to do impair.
tial justice 10 all our industries aud to
give no one an advantage over the other,
and inasmuCh as there is no other way
by which agriculture can be compen.
sated for its contributions to the support
OF manufacturers;
Therefore, 5e it enacted, ETC., That in
all cases where it can be- shown by proof
satisfactory to the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury that any goods, wares or mcrchan.
disc imported into this country have
been purchased abrosd by any citizen OF
the United States by exchange Of farm
products grown in the United States for
such goods or where such goods have
been purchased with the proceeds or
avais Of such farm products in reign
countries, such goods, wares or mer.
chandiao shall be imported ut the fol.
lowing rates OF duty, to.wit:
One.half the present duty on all
manufactures OF iron and steel; 40 per
cent. Of the present duty on all woolen
or cotton goods or articles of which wool
or cotton may be the component ma.
terial Of chief value; one.haif the pres.
ent duty on china and glassware; 80 per
cent. OF the present rate OF duty on all
material used for fertilizers, or in the
thereof, and % per cent. OF
the present rate Of duty on jute bagging
and farmers binding t.ine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-26
FOURTH DlSrRlGrGiNygNTlOy,

ihe Candidates Too Nu,n,rous to Mention
1t VIII BE Interesting. '..-'.
Special Dipasch to he Ia.e!llqener.
PolSr PLEASANT, W. Va, August o5.
The delegates. aro gathering for the
Fourth district Democratic Congression.
al Convention which will meet hero tc-
morrow, and the prospects are that tho
attendance will be large. There
ara 80 many candidates and
o many factions aud factions
within factions that it isn't cafe to pre-
atet the result. all tho boys will be hoto
With their knives sharponed, and old
leuds will be revived and fought out.
Csmden's candidate, Hon. Nelse
charcettor, will probably be tho
aominee. Judge Jackson will not
be vindicated. Farmer Capehart is
strong, and il he is turned down
here will be fun for the galleries.
Eustace Gibson and Charles Edgar
dogg are loaded for bear. Hamilton's
friends are confident and so are Down
taln's, but neither are able to see now
what their friends bank upon. There
arc dark horses and dark horses until
you can't rest. The convention will be
interesting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-26
Automatic safety Cyuplers,

WAsHlSGTos, D. c., August o5.--Rep.
resentative Caldwell, Of Ohio, from the
Committee on Railroads and Canals, to.
day reported 10 the House the bill agreed
upon by that; committee to compel rail.
road companies engaged in Interstate
Commences, within reasonable time 10
equip their cars withisuch safety or au.
tomato safety couplers Us will not re.
quire trainmen to 90 between the ends
OF the cars to couple or uncouple them,
and with automatic brakes, so that the
speed Of the train can be controlled by
the engineer. The report commenting
on the old link and coupling pin and
brake says: I'VE have the terrible in.
timation that 10000 young men in the
nation must suffer painful or fatal acci-
dents from these two causes annually -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-26
Condensed rt.tGR,Ns.

At St. Louis Jim Gainer, coloreJ.
chopped Arthur Boardmau 10 drub
with an axe yesterday. :
Green Morris. a leader Of tho Ever
aoles in the French. .Eversole ieud in
Kentucky, hes been captured.
between thir.y.Gve and forty bopsea
we're washed away last night 10 Jusrez
Texas, and sixty ia niles rendered home.
less bya cloud burst.
At Newark, Ohio, Addison Mixter
under mental arrangement, Committed
suicide yesterday. He was an elder in
the presbyterian church und deleva, , " ~
the General Assembly. ~
The Interstate Stockyard Comnonv
haa been organized a: Trenton. Il
Tith capital OF s., 100000. Nelson and d
Edward Morris, Of Chicago, and A bra.
nam Nothsehi!d are the stockholders.
The tunnel under St. Clair river be.
tween Port Huron, Mich, and Sarnin
was completed yesterday. II is tho
ING greatest river tunnel in the world
ana probably the greatest piece Of on.
glneerlng work in this country. ---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-26
AN AUSplClOUS OPENING.
"True Irish Heats" Turns People away
from the Grand.

"True Irish Heats" rurns Psople AWAY
from the Grand,
About FIVE hundred people were
turned away from the Grand Opera
HOUSE last night, unable to gain admis-
sion. the attraction being Dan McCar-
thy's "True Irish Hearts" company. 1t
was the opening Of the season proper in
Wheeling, and to cay 1t was Ga.tering is
puttingit mildly. The theatre hes been
subjected to the usual summer renoya-
ton and presents nea. and clean ap-
pearance. "Trre Irish Hearts," RI
though seen here often, has never been
presented by better company and has
never given the satisfaction it did last
night. MIR. Mccarthy as Laniy is excel
lent, and Mr.. Mart James as Ban Mooaey
and Mr.. Rerch as Wolf are very good,
VIII j.. Mason rs RakiM Paddy is a
whole show III himself. Miss Coleman
and Little Dan also come in for special
mention for their excellent work.
The new orchestra made quite an ir-
preston last night with lis new and
catchy overtures.
True Irish Hearts" will be presented
again tonight, and another packed
house will undoubtedly greet it. Seats
are on sale at Weir's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-26
THE AlOUNDSVIIl,.E MEETING.
Interesting Services and Earnest Sermo
Yesterday.

Interesting Services and Earnest Sermon.
Yesterday.
Prayer service yesterday morning was
conducted by Presiding Elder Jones
who impressed his hearers with the ne
cessity Of having the baptism Of the Holy
Ghost before they could hope to do any
eifectusl work for Christ. At 1880 Rev
Mr.. Lee, OF Moundsville, preached from
the following text: "For We that are in
this tabernacle do groap, being bur.
dened not for that We would be un.
clothed, but clothed upon, that NOR,
tally might be swallowed up in life."
The apostle desired to inherit his
eternal home. He desired to be clothed
upon--to be unclothed means to die
He did not desire 10 die, but to be fitted
to live. It is desirable to live to work
for God. Paul got a clearer view when
he said: II am now ready to be offered
up" ALI must die. We can only see
this side OF tho Christians life. The
Christians death is a birth into life,
The Christians transfer may be very
triumphant. Getyour soul in readiness
for the transfer.
Rev. Mr.. Swindell, OF Philadelphia,
followed with one OF his wonderfully
earnest exhortations. He said this camp
meeting will be an entire failure unless
souls are saved; that the children OF
Christian parents cannot be saved by
virtue Of their prayers. Precept and OK.
ample are important, but there must be
repentance, and acceptance by the Lord
Jesus Christ. Itisan alarming symptom
when Christians are Indifferent about
souls. The wonder is, believing in hell,
aud the possibilities OF the soul, that
people can DO indifferent. Parents
should make personal appeals to their
children. Many parents arose and aeked
prayers for their children.
The children's meeting d. D. m. was
conducted by Rev. o. B. Graham, oil
Wheeling. Interesting remarks were
made by Rev. Mr.. Upton. OF Mounds.
vile circuit, and Rev. Mr.. Denton, oil
Pleasant Valley circuit. g.
Young peoples meeting at 3:l5 waa
conducted by Dr.. Mead, OF the Silver
Lake Qlartette, who knows 80 we'll ho w
to interest and instruct the young. This
was an especially interesting and profit.
able meeting, quite a number taking
part in the scripture recitation and tes,
timony.
The beautiful evening song service,
ending by the. Silver Lake Quartette
singing, as only they can, Calvary"
was followed by an excellent sermon BY
Rev. Mr.. Banks from Acts $40 and 80
A powerful appeal to the. bsckslider
and the sinner. God has given us all
the will power to say we will, or we will
not. Your besetting sin pursues you
and will overcome, and sink your soul
unless you fly to the Lord and quit trust
ing in yourself, and quit trying to over.
come in your own strength.
The preacher urged Christians to
N ke personal appeals to the sinners ia
the congregation. One person rose and
askpd tho nra vnra of thu nhNrch