davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

BosroS, June 5.-'rho Heraki's
Portsmouth, n. H., special says; Isaac
Is. Hawtclle has put On record with tho
governor statement how his brother
Hiram was killed. In brief, according
10 his story, lie admits hc was present
when Hiram was shot, but says the
killing wns done by nh agent Of "Dr."
Charles Blood. Tho cause was BlDodis
failure 10 compel Hiram 10 siRn n
document releasing certain property.
The missing head Of tho murdered
man was thrown int0 the Atlantic
ocean from ono Of tho Portland boats
the next night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Mrlplus, Tenn, June 5.-The
twelfth juor In the n. Clay King trial
wRs secured today, aud the examine
ton VI witnesses commenced immodi'
atcly. King pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge Of having maliciously, dclibor-
atoly, fcloulouhly and with malice
a'ofcthought, murdered David III.
n.FfaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

have arrived at u satisfactory agree.
mcnt with tho government for n por.
manent act 10 replace the thrce years
measure passed by the local legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
Tig SYNOD or THE REFORMED
CHURCH.

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i 1,In ~ VIZ vu n, 7' Ivy. aus wv
No,oIihou vhu.vh lDu'cll 'i' .Nlii.sisa'
w se.ohuiy' 20 Voil,, w So'nluu,l,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Ifyou arc yellow, Bilious, consti.
pa,sd with Headache, had breath,
drowsy. no appetite, look, out your
Liver IA out Of order. One boI OF these
i'ills will drive all tho trouble away
and make now being Of you. Price
% cent?. Zion Coop Mor. Inst. Drug
Dopt. Agent d&s
In 1850 "Iirown's bronchial Trocses'
were introduced, ana their success ~
cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and
bronchitis haa been unparalleled.
Go 10 spHsoER, BYwArgn a Goa
" and 10 West South Temple street,
for Tin Roofing Guitering, spouting
stoves aud Tinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

HAVE you tried Arbogast's Cream
Soda?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
GARFIELD BI.ACII.

For pure Candies aud Confectionery
10 10 AfborastiH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Commencing Nay 3Oth, aud until
Further Notice,
Trains between Salt Lake aud Gar
field beach will run as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Buy your drugs Of "the boys"
johnson, Pratt a Co., ss Main al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Baliour today aid though he consld.
cred tile time had come when certain
portions of tho coercion act might DO
suspended, especially N. clauses deal.
Ing with summary Jurisdiction, hc
never meant the action VI the govern
ment 10 40 10 far ~ remitilng tho son
tences Of Dillon and O'bTian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
INWARD roR MARsII's ARnEsT.

PHILADELPHIA, June 0. - The
mayor has announced reward OF
5000 for tho arrest and conviction OF
Gideon Manuh, for alleged violation Of
the law while acting president OF the
Keystone National bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
Prosecutor McAIlisler Proceeds with his
Argument Against the Seven sus.
pended Prcsby terlans.
CONVENTION OF rHE GERMAN
REFORMED CHURCH.
The Directors Of the Union Theological
Seminary Sustain DR.. Briggs In
Ills Position.
ny TsleFrAph 10 the SGwAi
ruE REL,aIors World.

Reformed rrssbyteriar-. o. Reformed
ocrmaa.. Drirg-.
BosroN, June 5.--rhc Rev. Father
John Brady, rector ~ 81. Joseph's
chufch, Amesbury. Mass, has been
appointed by the Pope coadjutatof 20
Archbishop Williams, Of the Catholic
arch diocese of Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

sHaas=1HH<
LAND. - Many persons have re-
ceivcd their patents Tor land through
tho able assistance Of Judge Stayner,
at Washington, ID. O., whose adver.
tisement appears In today's paper. And
IN all departments OF the Government
he has acquired reputation a. consci.
entlous aud capable lawyer. d&s
Immense Lot OF Curtain Net
Remnants at Half-Prlco, at
S. r. TEASDEL'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

NHw YoRls, June 5.-Thc directors
Of tho Union Theological seminary
have declared their position ON tho
question NJ tho right Of the general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church 10
veto the transfer Of Professor Charles
a. Brlggu from the chair of Hebrew 10
tho chair Of biblical theology. a
resolution parsed at the meeting this
afternoon says tho difcctorn, after hhv.
ing taken legal advice aud after due
consideration, sec no reason 10 change
their views ON the subject u the trans
for Of DR.. Briggs and feel hound In the
discharge Of tholr duties under the
charter aud constitution Of the semln.
AIRY 10 adhere 10 the same.
The intent Of the vote passed by the
general assembly nj IL recent session
In this city was that DR.. Briggs should
cease 10 bu professor In Union ssm.
nary. The effect u the resolution
given above II that II IL the Judgment
OF tho directors that the veto was n
ueurpatlon Of power never given or in-
tended 10 DO given the general as-
somhly, and since tho veto IL Illegal tho
appointment stands, hnd DIR. Briggs
will continue M professor during tho
coming year as during the past seven
teen ycars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-09

We have had general turnout in this department
and there are SIS cocks for $2.25. besides lot Of
big bargains In old styles, every ClOck guaranteed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-09
.DRAPER|ES.

|DRAPER|ES,
This department is where we expect
to lose the most money. Customers
have to be obliged and some insist on
buying pair and half or two pairs
and half. Consequently these half
pairs are on our hands. Some OF the
very finest goods are amongst them. III
we get half cost we shall be satisfied.
800 Half Pairs Lace, Not
tinghams, Irish Point and
Swiss. Your price takes
them.
200 pairs NOttinghams
worth S1.1O, 6Oc per pair.
$50 pairs NOttinghams
$3.50, $1.75.
70 pairs Irish Point, reg
ular price $17, to be clear
ed at $40. A rare chance.
200 pairs Heavy VeIOurs
worth SIS, for 81.
800 pairs Stripe and Da-
do Heavy TurcOman,wOr
$12, for $3.50.
We name these few out
of 1877 different varieties
which will all be sold i'm
the same proportion.
1t is without doubt the
biggest chance for Window
Goods ever offered.
Poles with trimmings
complete for rs cents.
800 Window Shades
complete for Is cents.
800 Holland Shades at
Is, 20 and % cents.
They must go even at q
loss. Ii special sizes i'm
shades are required they
will be made to order at
short notice in our Shade
Department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-09

| / IT,
This will be the biggest
sale Of the year.
Over 1000 people took
advantage Of it last year.
ALI went away satisfied.
Many are waiting for it.
Hotel Keepers and Board
ing house Keepers will find
much to interest them.
All the new furniture
offered will be at from 80
TO so Der cent less than
usual.
The Free Railroad Fares
are offered specially to
have you come to the store
instead of ordering by
mail.
We want you to see the
tremendous bargains we
are placing before you.
To those who admire and
can afford the finest the
market produces we have
bargains of special interest.
Especially is the Cham
Der Set Department prOmi-
nent, for Phoenix Goods
will be all reduced.
No single ''made to Or
der" house in the Union
can begin to place the
variety of design or eX-
cellence of manufacture
that the PheOniX Co., places
before the public.
When you can buy these
fine goods at the prices of
ordinary made furniture it
is to be expected that large
sales will be the result.
The Bedding and Mat
tress Departments where
a few dollars can be easily
saved, yet only first class
goods can be purchased.
In Administer and Will
ton Carpets, and there are
none to equal them,
special reductions are
made that cannot fail to
interest, especially in view
of the general rise in
Carpets.
Turkish Rugs, a few to
clear at bargains.
Extra large Mirrors
nearly half price. There
is small demand for these
and we will clear at
satisfactory prices.
Bargains for everyone
is the meaning of this
sale.
THE ATKINSON
House Furnishing Co.,
u4a- Ann
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-09
CARPETS,

The increased duty on wool has sem
the price Of Carpets up with rush, but
we anticipated, kept our eyes open and
bought heavily. This Is the last time
we shall be able to sell carpets at these
prices. We advise You to buy now and
save dollar or two, IL you want floor
coverings OF any kind.
1000 Art Squares, all
sizes from 2 1.2 yds. square.
1000 Goat, Sheep, Bear
and Wolf Rugs.
1900 Smyrna Rugs i'm all
sizes, from so cents.
5000 yards Extra Super
So ct. Union Carpets, IS
cents per yard. The last
at this price.
1000 yds. All Wool 20 ct.
Extra Super Carpet, so
cents per yard. This is
less than mill price.
1000 yds. Extra Super so
cent Carpet, all wool, IS C.
No more at this price.
1000 yds. Body Brussels,
worth today $3.50 per yd.,
our cut price, 81.
$4,000 yds. of Extra Vel
vet Carpets, worth $1.75,
we shall close at $1.25 and
81.
200 yards Heavy Wilton
Carpet, about 60 to 100
yards of each pattern, reg.
ular price 1926, special
price $1.35. Nothing
equals a Wilton Carpet for
ParlOrs. This offer is
worth thinking over.
500 Door Mats of all
kinds. Rubber, Steel Wire
and Cocoa Mats, any price
to clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-09

Books are now so cheap that eYsT one has H.
bray, but many are without book case. The time Is
not far distant when It will be as necessary 10 have one
as any other article Of furniture.
Sea what We can do at this sale book case like
this of XVI Century on quartered oak Handsomely
carved, finely finished on tho interior, adjustable
shelves. large plate glass doors, receptacle on top.
the whole production Of high art from The celebrated
Phoenix Co. Of Grand Rapids lads to SO at The fac
tori for $40. We want to give the people Of Portland
big bargains this year. We offer il for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-09

$4,000.
so LADIES DESKS that came on January End.
Thssa we're intended for Christmas trade They cost
US SIS. We will sell al that price, $20is the reg
uIar price.
20 Of another kind, REGULAR prizes $25. We offer
thsm at actual cost ST. These are also Phoenix
goods.
rs not quite so elaborate but vary handsome, regu-
lar prc4 $18. speclh $3.50.
Ia The same shipment.
50 fases Of Tho following finishes: Gre mona,
Byzantine, Malachlte, Canary Copper Oak, Antique
and Ebony Cost is all We exbeOt at this late date for ho
idsy goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-09

Bargains for everyone
is the meaning Of this
sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-09

There arc proof lIttO FngrarIngs, Etchlngs, Half
Tones Oegraphs, htobpes. Pas els. As fine lot as
you ever looked over. I Jou want Pictures core and
see US and we'll see that you gel them at prices that
will suit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-30
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

GUTHRIE, Ok, June 29-[SpeciaL 1.-The
American board of home missions (Con-
gregationaD has apprQprist ted money to
build churches and parsouages in all the
county seats in the counties to be opened
This disbursement will be left to Rev. J.
H. Parker missionary superintendent of
Oklahoma.
The report that the Sac and Fox agency
was robbed was canard.
Paul Reed, charged with stealing cattle.
was brought down today from Wichita on
writ of habeas corpus. The case will
come up before Judge Green tomorrow.
The case of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad against Kirk for grocer
les lost is being tried before Judge Green
today. This case was decided against the
railroad In the lower court and was APP
pealed. Hackney, Speed and Ash are at
torneys for the Santa Fe. and X. r. Cor
nell for the defendant.
Mrs. Chas. Wells leaves for Arkansas
City tomorrow, TO he absent some time.
For over a year past she has filed the
position of organist of the Episcopal
church and has most faithfully performed
the duties of the position
Mrs. Geo. Gray retiTes from the choir of
st. Johns church, Her voice will be
greatly missed.
Jack Mulhall was in town today.
The bridge on Noble avenue, over the
Cottonwood, is being repaired at a cost of
$50. Two additional bridges will. in all
probability, be erected in the near future.
an iron bridge on Fourth street, which the
Helm Brewing company will erect. and
the other on west Fifth street, by the citi-
Zens in the vicinity
Forty men and SIX teams are at work on
the streets. A grading machine has been
telegrapned for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-30
AFFAIRS Al LIE VATICAN

ROME. June 29-Under instructions
from the holy see an exact report of the
comments made and the impressions pro-
duced in the United States by the project
of Herr Cahensly regarding emigration TO
America has been drawn up and is now
sInder consideration at the Vatican. The
future action of the pope will largely de-
pend on the impression created by the re-
port. The opposition of the American
hierarchy TO the scheme will not tend 10
smooth the path-of Herr Cahensly and his
colleagues, who, however, show no signs
OF dlscouraeement, and evidently intend
TO do the utmost to secure their ends.
The Catholic World here is endeavorinC.
IN order 10 mitigate the economic crisis, 10
promote in the European capitals Catholic
banks, which, working in connection with
each other would form kind of inter
national syndicate. In order to attain this
end the argument of Bouteaux is ad-
yanced, alleging the necessity of with
drawing the capital. resource and finances
OF the Catholic world from what is known
as practically absolute Jewish control
This proposition was made once before.
but fell through, as it was not based upon
sound principles.
In spite OF this, the present promoters
have ISSUED az appeal, stating that i'm
portant Catdolic banks are about TO be
founded at London, Paris and Berlin. and
gaining Tor the establishment OF similar
banks at other places Ii is affirmed that
Efforts Will be made in New York TO OBJ
tam support Tor the scheme The holy
see has been approached with view 10
netalmng Its support, but it has formally
neclared that IL will have no connection
with any combination OF this kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-30
THE NEW KEYSTONE EXPRESS OF
THE PENNSYI VANjA LINES.

Those who have to travel will appreciate
the fact that the management ofthe Penn
sylvania lines anticipats business necessi-
ties, and improves its facilities for moving
passengers comfortably and expeditiously,
somewhat in advance of the actual de-
mand. This suggestion is verified by the
Inauguration of a new passenger train
service between Chicago and New York to
be known as THE Keystone Express" !"
which leaves Chicago at 10:45 o'clock in
the morning and reaches New York the
next day at 2 o'clock, over the Pennsyl-
vania lines-a little shorter time we believe
than has yet been attempted by any of
their competitors.
We are told that this train will have the
celebrated Pullman vestibules from front
to rear and will also carry Mr.. Pullman's
finest cars Excepting in special features,
it is said that it will be equal to the fam
Gus Pennsylvania limited, and while no
extra fare will be charged, passengers
holding other than frst-class tickets will
not be allowed to ride on it. The venture
may seem to be premature, but we predict
that the business Of the keystone express
will grow with that of the country, and
at no distant day we believe it will have
become one of the most propular and best
paying trains of the enterprising Pennsyl
vania company, whose management furn-
ishes this new evidence OF a determination
to excel in all that pertains to the trans
portatiou OF passengers,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-30
LABOR TROuRI &c

NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-This afternoon
row occurred on the fruit wharf of the
Illinois Central road between factions of
longshoremen belonging to the regular or
ganization and number of independents
Pistols were drawn and shots exchanged
between the rival factions No shots took
effect, and on the police putting in an ap-
pearance the fight was checked. The row
created great excitement, and an immense
crowd gathered.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 29.-Since the
bringing of 600 colored miners from the
east few weeks ago to take the places of
the strikers in the Franklin mines the
labor unions have shown great dissatis-
faction. At Fran Kiln the negroes and the
Pinkerton guards had pitched battle
with the white strikers Sunday morning.
The whites lost two killed and several
others wounded. One white woman was
seriously injured. One negro was fatally
shot. A company of militia is now on the
way. A white miner named Robinson,
who was working with the negroes, killed
the two strikers. He was taken to Seattle
this morning by detachment of police.
Trouble is expected at Gilman, where the
home guards are drilling for the purpose
of preventing non-union miners from going
to work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-30
G,ITBRIe SOCIETY NOTES.

GUTHRIE, Ok, June 29-[Speciall Mrs.
Marion and her young daughter have re-
turned from six weeks visit East.
After years absence Mrs G. l.. Dodd
and children are again at home at their
handsome cottage east of the city.
Mrs Frank Cannon will entertain Mr..
and Mrs Norman Rarf of New York. dur
ing July. Mr.. Raft is president OF the
Guthrie National bank.
The concert which took place at the
Congregational church Thursday evening
was musical as well as financial success:
The proceeds will be used for repairing
the parsonage.
Mr. Harry Cavenaugh's host of friends
will rejoice to hear that he has success
fully passed his examination at West
Point.
Mrs. T. J. Hart entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon and
Mr. and Mrs Will Salmon.
Miss Kittie Waite is back from Wichita,
where she has been attending school. Miss
Creditor returned with her as her guesr.
Mr. Rackerby and bride are at home to
their friends in the Meadows cottage, on
Capitol Hill.
Mrs. William Coyle has gone East for
the summer.
Bishop Pierce of the Arkansas diocese,
officiated at Trinity chapel Sunday. Rev.
c. W. Tyler was ordained, and the cere-
mony was especially interesting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-30
A ROYAL CHRISTENING

LONDON, June 29-The queen accom-
panied by number of the roval family.
attended the christening of the daughter
OF the duke and duchess of Fife. The
duchess IS the oldest daughter of the
prince of Wales. The queen acted as chief
sponsor for her great granddaughter.
Among those present were the King Of
denmark. the prince and princess of
Wales and Princess Victoria of Wales
ana the duke of Clarence and Avondale
the eldest sou OF the prince of Wales. The
water used WAS brought on purpose from
the Jordan. The archbishop of Canterbury
ana the bishop of IoUdon officiated. By
the queens command the title of the
baby, who is the first grand child OF the
prince OF Wales, will be Lady Alexandria
Victoria Duff, the latter being the family
name OF the duke of Fife. The Queen
stood by the baptismal font holdipg the
baby In her arms during the main portion
oi the services, and at the conclusion of
the ceremonies she gave the little lady
such a hearty kiss that it echoed through
out the chapel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-30
THE FEDERATION COUNCIL

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June %. The com
mlttee appointed TO investi gate the charge
of conspiracy preferred against the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen has reported
to the supreme council of the federation.
finding the brotherhood guilty. The
Switehmen's Mutual Aid association has
preferred charges, alleging that the train
men conspired with the Chicago and
Northwestern officials to provide men 10
take the association switchmen's places
The vote sustaining the report was unaui-
nous, except for three votes of the train
men in the council When the vote on
the penalty teXpulsionl was taken. two
hremen (Dehs and HaanahanD voted with
the three trainmen. Three votes each OF
the switchmen and brotherhood OF con.
duCtors were in favor of expulsion. Grand
Master Sargent, OF the fireren. whois the
presiding officer of the council did not
vote
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-30
WEI SH TIN PI ATE


LONDON, June 29-The Times this morn
ing, referring TO the fact that sixty dele
gates from the tin plate works of Wales
are going to the United States to inquire
into the prospect of profitable employment
there and the statement that Americans
in London are buying the latest improve
ments in tin plate machines, as well as Of
fering wages to tin plate workers. says:
Should the delegates report favorably
upon the prospect for tin plate workers in
the United States, it is not unlikely that
there will be so large an exodus to Ameri-
ca as to lead to a great portion of the trade
export monopolized by Wales being trans
ferred to America. Hitherto the idea has
been that it was impossible to manufac
ture tin plates in America, owing to the
atmospheric conditions; but tin plate ma
kers who accompanied the Iron and Steel
institute delegates to America reported
that there was nothing except the want OF
skilled labor to prevent the successful
manufacture of tin plates IN America,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-30
STARVATION IN RUSSIA.

LONDON, June 29-The Telegraph's St.
Petersburg correspondent declares that
the harvest in Russia is likely TO be the
worst on record. He draws narrowing
picture of the results of the continued
drouth. Prices of cereals, he says, are ris-
ing hourly Rye never has been so dear.
Throughout the western, central and the
greater portion of southern Russia, the
outlook is dismal. Famine IS
already visible in the faces OF
the pleasantly in Kostroma. Dis
ease has already broken out. The only
food is oatmeal, mixed with tree bark or
similar ingredients In Kason among the
indigents receiving meals gratis are l46
noblemen and seventy-siX priests In the
other districts similar conditions are re-
ported. In the Jewish colony at Rovnopol
many people are dying of hunger. Several
families huddle in one room for the sake
of warmth. Some papers contain adver-
tisements of children for sale. The gov
ernment is taking precautions against ex-
pected revolts. Taxes are collected with
the usual regularity. and a failure to pay
is visited with severe flogging.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-30
TIE DALTON ROXS

SAC AND Fox AGENCY, 1. T., June %
The approaching Indian payment has again
broue ht the Daltons out from their lair in
the Greek mountains. An Indian farmer
on the North Fork has just reported to the
chief of the Indian police that desperadoes,
three in number, being the two Dalton
brothers and, as is supposed, Three-Fin-
gered Jack, came to his house and got
supper aud supplies yesterday morning.
He said that they were riding toward the
Kickapoo village, which is on the route
over which the money must come for pay
ment to the Indians. The Indian is known
as a man of his word, and the report here
is generally believed.