davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

HEOEUR, Iowa, June .5.-Tnu
funeral Of the late George W. Nc
,Cr8ry was held here today. Justice
Miller, of the United States Su-
prone Court, AMI many other
prominent men were present. EN-
President Hayes was Uuav0ita5iy
absent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
Tie Handsome Daughter Of Judge
Commits Suicide BY Shoot
ing Herself.
THE FATHER SHOOTS HER SUP
POSED BETRsTER.
4 IoHus Lady OF Kansas City,
at Beaver. Swallows Nor
phine and Dies.
TIE GREAT FcsEsT FIRES IN
COLORADO.
Judge EeCray's Funeral.-The
Senate and House Today
Other News.
Telegraph TO he N.ws.


GROvERTON, Tex, June 20
Great excitement was caused here
last night hy the suiciGeUf beautiful
Young Annie Turner, the daughter
Of Judge Jonn II. Turner. The ex-
citemeHt was intensified when the
father took q pistol from the hauis
Of the dying daughter and killed
Prof. Davis. Nothing IS known SIS
TO the cause OF the tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

BREsT, June 2j.-rIe foot bridge
leading from q steamer 90 the lguI-
ing stage n -. Jean collapsed tli,
morning. Hundreds were thrown
into the szI. seven bodies have
been recovered. Many persons arr
still missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June o.
Tue Republican state Convention
mt aUd formed q tenn orsEy organ
izaiiOu, appointed committees ant
took a repesz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

force Of habit, answer 20 the name
Of DR.. Josef, DR.. Isaacson, or some
other cast-ofr cognomen to which he
has been accustomed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
tirc I.afernh..l NInrr.

DUNBAR, Pa, IIuc Is The
rescUers feel positive that they are
within sixty feet Of tae gat1m5eG
miners and expect 20 reach them TO-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
EEOSTER-
tx ar EAhE RRICG

loo dozen Misses Fas, Black Ribbed
lot Misses German Black Ingram Ribbed Hose cents uceh
-
Ladies' very fine French DOlStitcl
Mems British Socks, three pairs Or cents.
Mems German SOCKS in Modes and Tan three pairs for
Mems French labggln Undeiir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

signed Ton % his beloved he knew not
What <ave her such ; chsrn 10 his eyeE.
Her teeth. preserved BY sOZODoI wh.eh she
had Css1 from girlho0d. die his buEiness.
She held her lover ~ virtue ofsoEopoNT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
Fronc11 Satco,1 r7lc,p-~ *

Si.5H.
summer Outing Flannel Blouse Waists sI s 500 si
Ladies White Derby Waists at S5o; Warmth. Perfect Fit ami
Ladies White Basques sfs5 sI5o $500 - $40 and
Our Entire Stock Ladies Jerseys has tyen marked
% lbs tlan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
1gAEKErs ASD STOCKS.


Chicago. Jlue .. lis o.. Ii., ciose.
Wkeag-Firu: cash. siS: Ju,r. So. = 80
Ccru->trIdy; cash. ~: ,falr. s.
oSis-Firrn: casa. TX; Jul7Y ~.
Bsrley-QuIe;.
Pork-QIiet; cash. = 80: Jnir. 90.
Llrd-Dull; cash 5.7s- July, 5si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June %
salvatore time, 2:05, breaks the re
cord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
COIN BROS.
New Fresh Goods for Very Little Money.
BEST SATEENs AT HALF PRICE!

We OFF, icre- Eugli-h Cashmere Uu-. a- ST IT, CEST
YARD.
TIE STYLES the newest. the quality very the
selling price e. D cents.
Iges
gain ~ CI7l!s have offered this
22iuc in good French II cents y7r regular
Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
Leccs ono E,4,5ro4d.,-

-. - LHccs md EsIs1I2rco1os crics-
We aOu loo Choice TOrchOn n
O" iuee al D ana 10 cents yard; marked down One+o
IcSss ioS-c>io1cry Flour cir1==.
men nd Linen Flouncngs, deep Euihrr'rv
NJ $50. SI."o, 81 % 81 per ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
PAnAsons.

We offer
iaTGo Tor the II
loJ Black Gloria silk 2inch tipped Tao s;
already sold Of this style shall
Also lot Of Colored Tgiled 4
lot Of Plaid and Striped SUrah Paraso down
from 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
sUrrMlH srnEs


Our emf took Of this Shanghai and
JaIsne' Lyons Printed silks Is reduction Of =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

SatIai1aE Suits.
We are showing full stock Of Bathing
complete and Prices Reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
IRE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.

THE editor Of the London Lancet
a high medical authority, has furn
ished to the London correspondent
Of the Chicago Daily Ne,rs the fol
lowing summary Of the progress Of
the cholera epidemic in Europe ~
to date, which appears as a cable
special in that paper under date Of
June 20:
while watching TO see whether
cholera was this year to advance from
Mesopo,amia and Persia by means Of
lines Of human intercourse between
those countries and southeastern Rus
sia, news has come that western
Europe is again the seat Of the disease.
The first place affected was the village
af Puebla Rusa;, in the Spanish
province Of Valencia. The village has
a population OF some seven hundred
inhabitants. The disease was first
recognized May IS, and its announce
ment was followed by the usual de-
uslI,as % the tue character Of the
malaEv. Then its cho!eraic character
Vas admitted, and lastly came the
official announcement by the minister
Of the interior 10 the Spanish cortes
hat cholera did certainly prevail in
Valencia. but that it was not Asiatic
cholera.
This last statement Involves an eI-
tremely Interesting consideration. The
commencement Of the disease in
Puebla Rugst correspondent with the
excavation q a considerable amount
Of drain scddeu earth in the village.
Remembering the history Of Valencia
during the European epidemic Of
1876. II i quite possible that we may
here be witnessing the recrudescenee
Of the disease, owing to the c;rcuin-
stances that the cholera contasium
which had been lying dormant in tho
ear.h has by reason OF these eXcava-
tons and the consequent exposure TO
sun rain and other new conditions
become again active. In this very
limited sense the present outbreak
may fairly be regarded as "local
cholera orchOlera nostra rather than
cholera newly imported from Asia.
But the history OF the disease in Spain
IS essentially that Of true Asia;ic
cholera.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-10
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

II was reported that General Bou-
langef would return to France.
cARPENTERs in Massachusetts, have
decided upon demanding an eight-hour
day, commencing May 1.
GEORGE X. SIsTARE & Sons, of the
New York Exchange, have failed. Liza
bilities, $500, 900.
CHICAGO carpenters to the number Of
1000, struck on the 7th for 40 cents per
hour
HENRY NJ STANLEY left Cairo, Egypt,
on the 9Th for Brussels
! THE Southern trip OF the Pan-Ameri-
can delegates will begin April IS and
end May 10.
The Montana election case was again
before the Senate on the 9TH The Nor
rill Pension bill was before the House.
motion to suspend the rules and pass
It was lost for want of the necessary
two-thirds majority The House then
went into committee on the Army An
preparation bill.
TIE directors of the Equitable Bank,
OF New York, have decided TO close It's
doors. One Of the directors claims that
of late the bank has been losing money.
Tho deposits have dropped down to a
figure whore there is very little profit
for the concern.
NEws from Honduras Is that Major
Burke is living there in clover. He is
the defaulting ex-Treasurer Of Louis
lana.
JUDGE HUGnEs. of the United States
Court at Richmond, Va, has declared
the State Meat Inspection law unconsti-
tutional.
THE lower house OF the Iowa Legisla-
ture has passed a resolution against the
passage Of the Union Pacific Funding
bill.
A SPECIAL department Of education
has been established in Portugal.
Among its duties will be the regulation
OF the right of public meeting.
TInRTEEN horses were su uffocated by
FIRE in Morse's livery stable, Chicago, the
other morning.
The Senate Committee on Public
Lands has ordered favorable report on
the House bill to convey Lake Contrary
to the city Of St Joseph. Mo.
THE children Of Washington had pos
session Of the White House grounds on
the 7th and INDUCED in the annual
Easter egg rolling In the afternoon
the Marine band played for the little
ones
TIE House Railways and Canals Com
mittee has ordered favorable report on
the bill for the construction BY the
United States Of a ship canal around
Niagara Falls 1t is to cost S2s, 600, 900
and be 2o5( feet deep
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-10
CAPTAIN COUCH SHOT.
In n Dispute Over a Claim lie Receives
DisablIng Wound In the Leg.

In Dispute Over Claim He Receives a
Disabling Wound in the Leg.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, April Gap
tain w. L. Couch, ex-mayor of this city
and the noted leader OF the Oklahoma
boomers, was shot yesterday afternoon
by ]. c. Adams, the ball entering the
left leg just below the knee at the back,
breaking both bones and passing out in
front
Captain Couch is a contestant for the
valuable claim adjoining the city on the
west and on which Adams has the filing.
Yesterday afternoon Couch and his son
undertook to set some posts for fence
when Adams appeared and ordered them
to desist
quarrel ensued and one version Of
the affair is that Couch seized Adams,
disarmed him OF his pistol and fred
every load at him Adams retreated to
his house, whore he procured his Win
chester and at distance of about 200
yards took deliberate aim and fired with
the result above stated
There are other versions Of the affair,
but the one here given is most probably
the correct one.
Immediately after the shooting Adams
went before Commissioner Scott and
swore out warrant for the arrest OF
Couch and his son, while on behalf Of
the Couches a warrant was issued by
Commissioner Monroe for Adams who
was Immediately arrested and put under
81, 600 bond TO appear at ten o'clock to-
day for his preliminary trial
Couch's wound is serious and will
render him cripple for life even If
amputation of the limb is avoided.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-10


A New Bedford clergyman who has
been in service long time advertises
seven hundred sermons for sale, cover
ing all subjects and applicable to any
locality. He only wants one dollar
apiece for the lot If taken in a lump
DIR. Francis II. Brown, Of Boston, has
devised a plan by which six deaf per-
sons who formerly heard nothing Of the
sermon hardly miss a word Of it when
they attend church. A large sound
receiver stands near the preacher and
branch speaking tubes run by way Of
the floor from il to each of the deaf per-
sons.
Low shoes are but seldom seen now
a-days, therefore the man with the fancy
socks like the lady with jeweled garters,
may only find solaoe in the self-consola-
ton within the confines of his private
apartment
When the new minister is handsome
and unmarried there is almost sure to be
a revivel among the young ladies Of the
congregation
Cut glass is becoming the fashion for
toilet articles The reason for this is
practical enough-the silver requires
constant polishing, while the glass is
easily kept in order and is quite as
pretty.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-10
THE SUBSIDY QUESTION.
The House Committee Reports in Favor OF
Subsidy to American Vessels-A Minor
Ity Report Also Submitted.


WASHINGTON, April s.-The House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries through Chairman Farquhar
has reported bill TO place the Amer
lean marine engaged in foreign trade
upon an equality with that OF other Ma
tions. The principal features Of tho bill
have already been given. The report
accompanying IL says: "The ocean trans
portation of the United States averaged
s240, 900, 900 annually for the past ten
years. Taking our share of this trade at
rs per cent we have an amount of $780,
600, 600, 10 per cent Of which is Sls,0OO,-
600 Surely it would not be bad invest
ment for the Nation to pay out SIS, O00,-
600 annually to secure an opportunit y
TO earn and save $3.50, 600, 600. There
are no appropriations made that would
pay so well as this would do. But If
this Is thought too large then make it
five per cent This will be double what
the bounty bill will call for in ten years
to come The estimate of the commit
tee is that under the terms Of the bill
the payment on bounties for the first
year would be for sailing vessels, ST.
644, SIS; steam vessels. si,7l5,922; total,
So, 800, ,74l. The annual increase would
be-about per cent, so that it would be
eight years before the annual bounty
would amount to s., 600, 600"
Representative Fithian submitted the
report OF the minority, 1t says: Every
industry. every mans business and
every mans labor will be taxed to sus-
tain the subsidy. II will be creating
and fostering privileged class at tho
expense of the whole people. The
minority expresses tho opinion that
bounties viii injure our shipping in
terests and believe that the most effect
i've way to bring about the revival Of
the American shipping industry is for
Congress first TO place all the materials
that 20 into the construction Of ships
upon the free list; second, to repeal all
laws in restraint OF trade, and third, 10
repeal our restrictive navigation law
and permit cur merchants to buy their
ships where they can buy them the
cheapest and sail them under the Amer
lean flag The minority recommends
that the bill for the free admission to
American registry Of ships built abroad
be substituted for the bill reported by
the committee"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-10

THE British expedition recently sent
out against the Somalis having failed
/ to accomplish its mission another expe-
dition has been started from Alden.
| GENERAL THOMAS c. ANDERSON, a
prominent Republican politician, for
many years deputy collector Of New Or
leans Jand member OF the famous
Louisiana returning board from 1874 to
1879, died recently, aged seventy.
AGITATION was reported spreading in
three or four places Of the Russian EN-
pire among the peasantry notably in
Finland and Poland.
THE Berlin correspondent Of the Lon
don Chronicle telegraphed on the I'd
that partially successful attempt had
been paade on the life Of the Gar
IN the Ontario Legislature at Toronto,
Can, Mr.. Graham moved the passage OF
a resolution calling on the Canadian
Parliament 20 take steps looking to
closer trade relations with the United
States.
SIR FRANCIS DE WINToN president of
the British Emin Pasha relief com
mittee. is bitterly indignant at Emin
Pasha's course in entering the service
of Germany and charges Emin with
absolute want OF gratitude.
DoM PEDRO was reported unwell
THE Brazilian Bishops will shortly is
sue pastoral refusing TO consent TO
the separation of Church and State.
SENSATIONAL charges Of corruption by
school book lobbies have been made in
the Iowa Legislature.
RUSSIA has notified Turkey that it
will enforce first lien on the proposed
new Turkish loan in order 10 secure the
arrears OF the war indemnity.
THE House Committee on Naval Az
fairs has favorably reported the McAdoo
bill to prevent the enlistment of aliens
in the navy.
THE bill to give the widow OF the late
Maior-General Fitzpatrick siO0p month
has been favorably reported to the
House.
A DISPATCH from ST. Petersburg says
that the Minister Of Education and Prof
Mendelof, Of the university, have both
resigned their positions after having
had quarrel The dispatch adds that
the disorders among the students con-
tinue and that the prisons are overflow
ing with inmates
iHE london Standards Berlin corre-
spondent says that England was in
formed beforehand of the projected
Emin expedition.
The President has nominated Lewis
A. Grant, OF Minnesota, 20 be Assistant
Secretary Of War; Brigadier-General
Nelson A. Miles, to be Major-Geperal;
Colonel Benjamin II. Grierson, Tenth
cavalry, TO be Brigsdier-General
SENATOR STAMFORD says that c P.
Huntington will be elected 70 succeed
him as president Of the Southern Pa
cific.
REv. Mn ToULsoN, president of the
Primitive Methodist conference of En-
gland. fell dead in the streetsof London
recently.
THE several charges against Moussa
Bey have been dropped at Constanti-
nople The alleged ground for this
action is insufficient evidence.
The leaders of the Freisinnige party
in Germany have refused TO take part in
the movement for the erection OF
monument in honor of Prince bismarck.
A HAMBURG correspondent SAYS that
in contrast with Bismarck's policy, En-
peror William intends to pave the way
to an entente with France and thus iso-
late Russia. The Austrian alliance, it
adds. viii remain unchanged.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-10
FORMAL NOTICE.
CattIemen Must Take Their Property Out
of the Indian Territory.

WAsHINGToN, April The Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, in accordance
with instructions Of tho Secre tary Of the
Interior, has issued notice to all whom
it may concern, whether white men or
Indians that all cattle and other live
stock held on any Indian land in the
Indian Territory under any pretended
contract or arrangement with the In
dians for the use and occupatio OF any
part Of any Indian lands for grazing
purposes, must be removed not later
than October 1, 1890, and so much earlier
as any special circumstances affecting
the lands or concerning any OF the cattle
may make such removal necessary.
This removal is based upon a decision
Of the Attorney-Gene who holds that
in the absence or any law derived from
treaty or statutory provision Indian
tribes can not lease their reservations.
The effect Of this notice in conjunc.
tion with the Presidents proclamation
Of February II, $780, will be the re-
moval OF all the cattle from every part
Of the Indian Territory by October next
whether on expired leases or not The
Indian agents there are instructed to
see that this notice is served and en-
forced
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-10

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April s The fol-
lowing account OF the overflow in Chicot
County has been received from John r.
Simms Of Lake Village: "rhe situa-
tion here is distressing. There are
many breaks in the levee from Lake
Village up, and the water in the swamps
has risen to within two feet-of the isss
flood. Little dry ground is 10 be seen.
The streets are all under water except
Front street and water is running across
it. The livestock is huddled upon the
high banks and will soon begin to die
Of starvation. Travel is suspended ex-
oept by dugouts The water is still
rising Much suffering is sure to ensue. ="
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-10
THE SENTENCE OF STEELE.
Thought to Be Not Harsher Thnn Rcpri-
niNnd.

niNnds
WAsnNGToN, April s.-The papers in
the court martial case Of Lieutenant
Steele have been received by General
schoneld, who, as Acting Commander Of
the Division OF the Missouri, becomes the
principal reviewing officer, and as such
will promulgate the general order an
nouncing the findings and sentence OF
the court Had the sentence involved
dismissal Presidential action would then
be necessary, but II Is known that tho
sentence does not exceed reprimand.
In the absence OF Judge advocate at
army headquarters, General Schofield,
without looking into the papers further
than 70 ascertain the sentence, sent
them to Acting Judge Adyocate-General
Lieber, with a note requesting that he
go carefully over the record to
see that all tho legal re-
quirements have been complied
with and then make his report direct to
him Colonel Lieber is now engaged on
the case. lie expects to have the papers
ready for the action OF the Commanding
General ly Monday next In the ordi-
nary course the papers would not in any
way come before the Secretary Of War
for action, but in view Of the deep inter
est he took in the matter in the first in
stance, 1t is more than probable that
General Schofeld will submit the find
ings to him for any suggestions he may
desire to make in regard 10 the form OF
reprimand, before finally promulgating
the action % tho court Officers here
who have followed the testimony as
given before the court consider the repri-
mand reasonable, and say it is about
what they expected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-10
THE ANTITRUST BILL.
Provisions OF the senate Bill Reported
From the judiciary Committee.

From the judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The following
are the provisions Of the Antitrust bill
as reported from tho Senate Committee
on Judiciary:
fectlon l. EYery contract, combination In
tho form Of a trust or otherwise, or consplr.
acy In restraint OF trade or commerce among
the several States and with foreign nations
ls declared TO be Illegal Every person who
shall make any contract or engage In any
such combination or conspiracy shal be
punished by fine not exceeding 1900, or by
imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by
both, In the d scret on OF the court.
Sec z Every person who shall monopolze,
combine or conspire with any other person
or persons to monopolizo any part Of the
trade or commerce among the several
States or with foreign nations, shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor and on
conviction punished as above stated.
Sec. 3. Every contract or combination, In
the form OF trust or otherwise or consplr-
acy In restraint Of trade or commerce In any
Territory of the United States or the District
ofColumbia or between any state or states
or Tcrr tories or with foreign nations, is de-
ciared Illegal Every person who shall
make any such contract or engage In any
such combination OF conspiracy shall be
deemed guilty Of a msdemeanor and on
convi tlon pun shed M before stated.
ctNttouS . anu give tue 5tNtIhl NlIght
Courts OF the United states iurlsdotion TO
prevent and restrain violations Of the act.
ssc. 6 Any property owned under any
contract by any NIB nation or pursuant to
any conHpit aey, and being the sukjeu there
OF menti ned in section l of this act. and
lelng In the course Of transf ortation from
one State to another or to a foreign country,
shall be I, rfeitcd to the United States and
may be seize and condemned 5y like pro
cess thos3 provided by law for the for
feiture, seizure and condemnation OF prop
erty imported into the United States con
trary TO law.
See. 7. Any person who shall be injured In
his business or property by any other per-
son or corporation by reason OF any thing
forbidden or declared 10 be unlawful by this
act, may sue therefor In any Circuit Court In
the United States In the. district where the
defendant resides or IS found without re-
spect TO the amount in controversy, and
shall recover threefold damages by him sus-
tained and the costs OF suit, including a
reasonable attorney fee.
Sec. That the word "person" or per
sons wherever used In this act shall be
deemed TO include corporations and assoei-
atlons existing under and an horized by he
laws OF either the United States, the laws OF
any OF the Territories, the laws Of any state
or the laws OF any foreign country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-10

SPRINGFIELD, H., April The wealth
er crop bulletin for Illinois, made up
last night in connection with the United
States signal service, does not help the
Illinois prospects on the winter crop
Out OF twenty counties reported only
one notices an apparent Improvements
Generally they fix the damage at 50 per
cent or more. Tho season IS considered
backward and the ground too cold and
wet for spring work.
In most counties Of the State the area
planted to corn will be Is TO 20 per cent
less than last year.
The prospects for peaches is consid-
cred better than formerly reported. A
fair crop is promised.