davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
'" the sun; you to thom; they arc In Embroi-
dered Flouncngs India Lnons. Nansook Checks Laco
Effects Cords Strpes Ladies OF more advanced years
all tho comfort there Is in wearing white muslin
ross yet black You should buy them early
tho novelty bonp 90 great there are being
enough to supply tho demand
We have a more extensive limo than over In White Ems
broIdered Founcngs foryvonch goods for Ladies' and
twenty inches ohdron You WILL OF course 500
Flounongs In other stores you want style combined
with cheapness. you will buy them OF US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

PiI1snun0, Feb. 2s.-John Cope
land, a wealthy rtofckeoper Oi Parnas-
sud, fatally shot his wife this morning,
and then tiicd 70 XIII his two children
and himself, but was prevented. lie
h Insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

fI'IftnE Will ~ 4 MEETING or TuE
L stockholders VI the utah st0ye amt Hart,
ware COMPANY, 40 " 0ilieu, No. % and 81 East
First south street, salt Lake CITY, Utah, on
fhursday, the lfih day Of March, \. u. lslt, M
y. NJ, Tor the purpose Of amending Article
seven ~ the Aftirles ~ iuropor1u1n, iY ln
rfeaslnr thr capital stock 90 skii tAl safAAoa
10 Ouo Hundred lousaud nniiarf.
join H. WlNnER, Jr,
did Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2s..--The jury IN the
Vail murder ease thil morning re-.
ported that they could reach no agree
inent and the court discharged thrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

I.oSD0N. Feb. ss.-Thc death Of Sir
Joseph William Basalegcitc, M emf
rent engineer, j. announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

SAN FRANuscD, Feb. -. 49, The
Southern Pacific has settled the dis
putes with the grievance committee 10
the satisfaction Of the employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

NEW YOHg, Fob. 9s.--rhe directors
Of the Chicago 4 Northwestern today
declared III. regular quarterly dividend
OF per cent ON preferred stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

lraAL NoIIoE.


AruTtCE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ iumah A. Ensign and samuel Oaru, al
miniatfatufs Of the estate % Daniel earn,
deceased, have rendered Tor seitemrni, and
He'd IN sfid Court, their nnal account u
their admlnitIaiiun 81 said estate and
Irntion tor o. NJ distribution Of the rofi
dus Of said estate among the persons
entitled thereto, au that saturday, the gift
day ~ Nnrrh, s. -. i1l, a. 10 O'Clock q. M,
az tho Court W10m ~ shli Court, IN The Cuuniy
Cuuu iiou SAT- Take titY and County, iiHli
Territory has zen duly nuppihtcdh by the judge
VI said Iauft,f ~ the fetilrmrntnt fai1 account
and hchfiuE slid petition Tor diattiiuuun, al
which time ana pace ans person Interested IN
snid estate may nppear ami show cause,f aW
there he, why Hii1 account should not uu
settled and approved and mai distribution
made HH prayed Tor,
g. y. ALLEN.
dlu Clerk " the Probate Caurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

BERLIN, Feb. es.--lho prcss here
comments on the inability Of the
French 10 check the Chauviulst agila-
ton occasloncd by the visltuf Empress
Frederick.
The E1iasoho ZotuaB iays; "rhc
Parisians are rcgaining thrir common
sense, but cases mny arise compelling
perumptofy demands for satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

THE TROUBLE ON rHE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
the Relations Between the two Conn.
tries Brcone more strained.

tries Hrcoiur wore "trniueds
PARs, Feb. 2s.-rhe Instructions
sent by the chancellor yesterday, 10
the governor " Alsacc- Lorraine, 10 r..
nam rom nhtlgatihB thc passport r.
futations Of Alsace. Lorraine, NJ pre-.
Viously proposed, and not 10 extend In
any way any additional facilities 10
the inhabitants Of the French frontier
communcs 10 attend markets and fair
In the territory, have caused consider
able excitement. The Partisan news
papcH today publish violent articles on
the subject which do not Ia any way
tend 10 relieve the Skinned relations
ut present existing between Germany
and France on account Of the attacks
made upon the Empfoss Frederick
during her stay la the Frcuch capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
a NEGRO THIEF KILLED.

he Receives the Contents OF q Shotgun
While Entering e. Store
TRENTON, Ga, Aug. Jeff Stok es
clerks and sleeps in the store Of William
Tittla, at Morgansville, in this county. At
8 o'clock this morning Stokes was aroused
by some one at the room window. Seizing
a shotgun, be fred the contents into the
neck of burly black burglar, who had
gotten his body half through the window.
The negro's body was left balancing in the
window until the coroner arrived. Stokes
telegraphed the sheriff his willingness to
surrender himself to the law. The dead
negro was seen in Trenton last night, and as
he passed through New England City sue
ceeded 10 burglarizing the store Of
McMahon & Tatum.
The coroner's jury exonerated Stokes.
Nothing was found on the negros person by
which to identify him.
About one year ago Stokes shot another
negro at the same window, but he escaped TO
die Of his wounds in Chattanooga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.

Rates Prescribed for the Macon and
Covihgton-rhe Brunswick Petition.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 7.-An important
circular was issued to-day by tie railroad
commission prescribing the rates for the
Macon and Northern, formerly the Coving-
ton railroad. It places the road on the
same footing with the Central, putting the
passenger rate at 8 cents, allowing an excess
of only 10 per cent on the standard freight
rate, and putting the road under rule l, as
being in the same system as the Central and
the Richmond and Danville.
BRUNSWICK BREWING co.'s PETITION.
The petition Of the Brunswick Brewing
and Ice Company for reduction OF the
rate on beer aud empty kegs came up to-
day before the railroad commission. The
roads were not prepared TO make their
showing, but Mr.. Ulmar, the president and
treasurer of the Brunswick company, made
his argument. Tne date has not been fixed
for the hearing of the roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
GEORGE NOT DEFEATED.

The Rumor Without Foundation, and
Started Outside the Staue.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. IA special
from Canton, Miss. says: "The report that
Senator George is defeated in the primaries
is utterly without foundation. He failed to
carry his county (CarrolD yesterday, which
was entirely due to large alliance ma
jority. The vote stands to-day. George
80, Barksdale 20. 1t requires 30 TO elect,
and George is certain to get 100 instructed
votes. Even Col. Barksdales friends con-
cede Senator Georges election, and their
only hope now is to elect Col. Barksdale as
Senator Walthall's successor, which they
cannot possibly do. II is not believed
that the report of Senator Georges defeat
originated in this state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
THAT ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Secretary Foster the Victim OF {
Practical Joker.

Secretary Foster the Victim OF a
Practical Joker.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Secretary Foster
was taken in by some practical joker just
before he left for Chicago. 1t was one Of
the men who are always sending anony~
nous letters to treasury officials announcing
that attempts are about to be made to bur
glarize the treasury. Old treasury officials
throw such communications in the waste
basket, but this was apparently Secretary
Fosters first experience, and he re-
ferred the warning, which was signed
the king of Tramps" to the cap
tain of the treasury watch for report. The
letter stated that the writer was the leader
of the gang who proposed to raid the treas-
ury and to divert the attention of the
Washington police. They proposed to start
fires in different sections Of the city on the
night of the attack. He gave no reason for
confessing. No attention would be paid to
such an absurd communication If Secretary
Foster had not dignified it with his
Endorsement of the watch, but, as it Is, that
official will doubtless make an elaborate re-
port (if he can find time from his duties as q
Quay delegate to the Pennsylvania oonven-
ton of league clubs setting forth the fact
that the small balance in the treasury is
well protected from everybody but con-
gress. Two dozen watchmen with Win
chesters guard the vaults, while the build
ing is patroled constantly within and with
out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
TEE COLORADO RIVER.

It Eos Left It's Old Bed and Flows
through a Crevasse.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. IA Yuma GORE.
,sroudent SAYS report has been brought in
by Cocopah indians that an earthquake on
July 80 resulted in changing the course Of
the Colorado river. 1t left its old bed
and now hows through a crevasss
40 feet vide and 900 feet long. The re-
port is not generally believed, but Que re-
suit Of the recent earthquake was the res
newed activity OF the volcanoes in the Coco
pah region. Earthquakes also caused great
tidal waves ct the head Of the Gulf Of Cali
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
WANT TO WEAR BADGES.
The Knights OF Labor Refuse to Work
at Milvisw.

The knights OF Labor Refuse to Work
at Milview.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Aug. THE only
mill Of the Southern States Land and Tim
Der Company 10 operation at Millview did
not rum to-day. 1t appears that the men
mostly employed at:the mill are Knights of
Labor who were in the habit, while at work,
OF wearing badges as evidence of their good
standing in the order. Yesterday the super
intendent OF the company posted notice in
the mill giving the men to understand that
the mill was run solely for the
purpose of cutting lumber. aud not
to give employment to any class OF
organized labor to the exclusion Of others,
and that thenoeforth badge, designating
the wearer's ariiliatlon with any order would
not be tolerated in the mill. The men cams
to work as usual this morning, but were
informed that they could not work with
those badges on. The man thereupon re-
fused to work, and the mill was shut down.
The Knights OF Labor aresvery strong at
Millview. aud though everything is quiet at
present, there is no telling what might
occur, should an attempt be made to
operate the mill with scab labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
TIE BAKER-GILMER CASE.
Important and ramagiug Facts De-
Yeloped


Yeloped
ABINGDON, VA, Aug. DIR. Wiley was
the first witness for the defense in the Baker
tria! shis morning. He testified that he had
heen sent for by DR.. Baker, but before he
reached the house Mrs. Baker was dead.
lie vas followed by two daughters of DR..
Baker. VINO related the circumstances of
their mothers death. which they attributed
to puerperal commissions. They corrobo-
rated Mrs. Clioe's statement in
regard to their mothers condition
and sickness. stating that no medicine ex-
cept dose Of morphia had been admins
tered; that the suggestion Of embalming the
body originated with Mrs. Clice, and not
with their father.
A negro woman, who was in Mrs. Bakers
room at her death, testified that she died
in childbirth.
THE E1IBALMER TESTIFIES.
W. 7. Baldwin, the undertaken, was the
next witness. He stated that he was posi-
tive he had used the NJ. and L. embalming
fluid in preparing the body for the grave.
be here gave description Of the process,
and stated that embalming bodies was not
on unfrequent occurrence IN this section.
DIR. Taylor, the chemist who analyzed
the body, was the next witness He stated
that he had also analyzed the fluid given
him by Undertaken Baldwin, and found
that it contained arsenic, mercury and zinc
that he was unable to tell whether the
arsenic he found in the body was inserted
before or after death.
SOME IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.
On cross>examination this afternoon by
the common wealth's attorney, the follow
ing important and damaging facts were
developed: Arsenic, one of the Ingredients
OF the embalming fluids. was detected by
the analyses, but a most exhaustive search
failed TO unearth any traces Of the other
two ngredients-mercury and zinc-which
must have necessarily have remained in the
body if the NJ and l. fluid was used.
1t is not known what evidence will be
produced by the defense to overcome this,
and to-morrow's proceedings are looked
forward TO with interest. 1t is the general
opinion that Undertaken Baldwin must be
mistaken as to the embalming fluid, since
two of the ingredients of the fluid which he
claimed to have used were not detected by
the analysis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
BARCELONA's RIOT.
Arrest OF a Operator Who Wanted to
Bear the Market"


MADRID, Aug. AT the time Of the re-
cent fight between a band Of armed men
and the sentries around the barracks at
Barcelona, it WAS stated that the attack
was the result Of conspiracy between a
number Of desperate stock spectators, who,
being desirous Of causing a fall in the prices
OF securities, adopted this meaus Of starting
report that the attack was a part OF
rising by the republicans to overthrow
the government, and thus bring about n de-
preston in the prices. Many persons be-
lieyed that it was really a republican move
ment, and IL was stated that the conspiracy
extended TO other Spanish cities, and that a
general rising OF the republican party had
been arranged for, but that the plot had
mlscarrled, owing 60 some misunderstand-
ing OF the plans Of the leaders.
NOT A REVOLUTION.
The report of the affair. as telegraphed
from Barcelona, placed no credence IN its
alleged republican aspect, but stated that
the emute was the work OF stock specu-
lators, and to-day that report was substau-
tiated by the arrest in Barcelona of a we'll
known and heavy operator In government
securities on charge OF being a party to
the conspiracy. The police found in his
possession a number of letters which prove
bayond a doubt that he was concerned in
the attack upon the barracks, and that the
affair was not a revolutionary movement
but simply novel and desperate scheme to
bear the market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.

Prof Harrington Elected Latin In
structor-Cameron Scholarships.
RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. Prof Karl P.
Harrington of Wesleyan University OF
Connecticut was to-day elected professor of
Latin of the University of North Carolina,
to fill the vacancy made by the election of
Prof. George T. Winston to the presidency
of that institution. The election of an as
sistant professor of geology will be held be-
fore September.
CAMERON SCHOLARSHIPS.
It was announced at the meeting of trus-
tees held to-day that heirs of the late Hon.
Paul c. Cameron, for many years trustee
OF the university. had established ten
Cameron scholarships at the university in
memory of Mr.. Cameron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
THREE SHOT TO DEATH.
a Oolored Girl duplicates Them In n
Confession.

a Oolored Girl duplicates Them In Her
Confession.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. IA special to the
Republic from Birmingham, Ala, says:
News of quedruple lynching comes from
Honey county, Alabama, near Crosby. Last
Friday the residence of w. p. Davis, a
prominent farmer, was burned and his fam
lily narrowly escaped with their lives. On
Sunday Ella Williams (colored) was
arrested and confessed to having saturated
the house with oil and set fire TO it out of
revenge. In her confession she implicated
Lizzie Lowe, Willis Lowe and Bill Will
Jams. Yesterday the sheriff started
from Crosby to Abbeville jail with
the prisoners, and last night he was over
powered by a mob and the prisoners taken
from him and shot to death. Their bodies
were thrown in the river. The finding of
two of the bodies to-day revealed the story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
AUBURN's ESCAPED CoNv1ors.
Another One Brought in After an e.
citing All-NiRht Chase.

Another One Brought In After an Ex-
citing All-NiRht Chase.
AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. 7.-One more of
the nine fugitives who escaped from the
state asylum yesterday, was captured near
Cayuga village at 4 o'clock this
morning. The convict's name is Albert
Doming. He had skulked about the western
limits of the city until nightfall. when be
stole horse hitched in a farmers yard,
about two miles from town. Sheriff Keeler
and Policemen n Malone and Grennry started
in pursuit and overlook the fugitive after
an exciting all-night chase.
ONLY ONE STILL AT LARGE.
Another of the escaped lunatics was capt
ured this morning, leaving only one at
large. Walter Garabarndt was found
skulking on the outskirts of the city by Po-
licemau Shaw and was arrested without
res stance. Notorious Tom Collins is now
the only absentee.
Keeper Welch is recovering from his
wounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
THE WEAPON FOUND.
CR1T1 IzRO LANsDOwNE.
A Calcutta Journal to Answer
Court for It's Attacks

A Calcutta Journal to Answer in
Court for It's Attacks.
CALCUTTA, Aug. 7.-Newspapers which
are printed here in the native languages
have recently been devoting much space to
bitter attacks upon the government Of
India as administered under the viceroy-
ship of the Marquis Of Lansdowne. The
government finally grew tired Of these
attacks, and accordingly recourse
was had to the courts for
relief. To-day warrants were issued
for the arrest Of the proprietor, editor +,
manager and printers Of the Bungoddsht,
one of the leading journals printed in the
vernacuar. Should these newspaper men
be found guilty Of the charges preferred
against them by the government, they will
be liable to a maximum punishment of
transportation for life, or TO a minimum
sentence Of three years imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
Lebor Trouble a. Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, FLA. Aug. I'm this city
to-day a mob Of negroes gathered at the
foot of the Muscogee wharf and were en-
deavOring to prevent the employees Of the
Export Coal Company from going to work
unless they were paid by the hour instead
of by the day, as is at present the rule.
Mayor Hilliard was at once notified, and
repaired to the spot with a squad of police.
where the ringeaders were arrested and
the crowd dispersed. No further trouble Is
anticipated, as the mayor is determined to
protect every man who desires to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
ANOTHER WEST SHORE VICTIM.
A WRECK ON TIE wABAsH.
a Vestibule Train Crashes Into a
Fast Freight.

A Vestibule Train Crashes Iuto a
Fast Freight.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Betty veen 10 and l
O'clock this morning the vestibule train No.
~, east bound, on the Wabash road which
hauls the New York and Boston sleepers,
struck the fast freight train which was
pulling in on the switch at Homer, Ill.,,
badly damaging the passenger trains en-
gine, mail and express cars, also wrecking
TOUR cars Of grain IN the freight train.
THE INJURED.
No passengers were injured, but the fol-
lowing urainmen were hurt:
Engineer FRANK CLARK, seriously
scalded and bruised.
Fireman HENRY OPEL, severely cut
about the head.
A. J. MOURNING, mail clerk, seriously
hurt.
LEWIS H. GEIKE, mail clerk, and an
express messenger, name not asoertained
We're slightly injured
A tramp named Daniel Feeley, who was
stealing ride on the mail car, was killed.
The front coach was thrown almost to the
top Of the embankmentS, ard the rails were
broken as though they were pipe stems. The
passengers are being transferred by trains
from east and west.
United States Senator Moody of South
Dakota was on the train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP.

Without Americas Help Europe
Would Verge on Starvation.
LONDON, Aug. 7-Beerbohm calculates
that America will be able to spare 81, 900, 900
quarters Of wheat, and estimates the surplus
aggregate Of the countries, with a good
harvest, at 50.000.000 quarters, and the re-
quirements Of other countries at 4S, 1000, 900
quarters.
The NetUs, commenting on these figures,
says: Ut is not many years since Europe
was practically independent OF American
supplies This season it is clear that with
out Americas help Europe would be on the
verge Of starvation before next harvest"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
ROY Ally AND THE FAIR.

Members Of the Queens Family Show
lag Great Interest in 1t
Copyright, 1891, bu the ~ Y. associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. III the presence of rov.
al persons can insure the success of the
worlds fair in Chicago its success now
seems to be assured. 1t is certain that sew
eral members of the English royal family
are showing such an interest in the progress
OF the preparations as indicates
an intention on their part to visit the fair.
and communications have reached London
from Berlin which leave little doubt thai if
Europe is at peace at the time of the fair
the German emperor will indulge himself in
the greatest voyage Of his life in seeing
America.
AN INVITATION TO THE LORD MAYOR.
The keen and growing interest taken in
Loudon in the fair renders it probable that
an invitation from the mayor of Chicago to
the lord mayor of London, asking him to
inspect the site and preparations for the fair
this year, would find acceptance. The
question is discussed among members of
the common council whether the lord
mayor could take a protractod leave Of
absence from his office to 90 in
state to America. Precedents for the visits
of the lord mayors abroad are found in the
archives, and support the proposal. II
pending arrangements result favorably, the
lord mayor will be enabled to see Chicago
next spring. probably in a semi private
capacity, and his visit will be the prelude to
the presence In state of his successor in 1898
DENMARK TO SEND AN EXHIBIT.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. THE speech which
Mr.. Peck delivered at the rooms of the In-
dustrial Association this afternoon has
awakened very strong interest here in the
matters connected with the Chicago worlds
fair. The association, it has been decided,
will advise the government to appoint a
commission in connection with the exhibit
which this country will send to Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
ENGLISH wEsLEYANIsM.
Victories for the Broad and Forwar
Partu IN the Church

Victories for the Broad and Forward
Party in the Church.
copyrighted. 1891. By the ~ Y. Associated Press)
LONDON, Aug. THE Wesleyan con-
ference concluded its labors with the
significant appointment, by large ma
jority, Of Prof. Dawson to the chair Of
theology. His recent address on 1.-THE In
spiration Of the Bible" and his broad views
have excited alarm among the orthodox.
Ills selection proves the strength of the
Broad church in English Wes-
leyanism. Another victory for
the forward party was the appointment of a
committee TO try TO obtain an act Of parlia
ment resembling Wesley's deed under which
the three years' ministerial system prevails
II such an act 10 obtain for the itineran Z
Wesleyan ministers, the dominant features
of the church will cease to exist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
TIE KAIsRR's INJURY.
He VIII Remain at Kiel Under the
Gnr1aOpia Cara

He VIII Remain at Kiel Under the
Surgeons Care.
LONDON, Aug. notwithstanding the
reports that the injury sustained by En-
peror William when he slipped and fell upon
the wet deck of the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern was slight, and that he was able to
walk on the deck next day with his leg
bandaged, it has been decided that he will
remain at Kiel, where he has arrived
from his trip to Norway, for
two weeks, so that his injury may be at
tended to. This will prevent his attending
the review Of the Guards, but it is his
maiesty's intention to attend the maneuvers
of the Bavarian and Austrian troops, which
will be held later in the season.