davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS. BUT
scarcely house in America show tho collection OF
superb things prepared offer Spring Thoy
strung along from Nov York to Salt Lake, and SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases Of past
would not equal the line
Ladies cannot form tho fantost how elegantly
astofuly thoy dress, by calling examining
choice sook Novelties o,hor
effects In Dress Goods Department
We shall show line French chalos tho patterns
ooorlngs OF which pronounced works OF
our Combination Plaid Robos tasteful. at
moderate price, produood and about hundred
orns Of European Novelties OF which patterns
alike, something 10 DO proud OF.
The Wool Pads embrace oolore before attempted
and togohor with Tho patterns omply immense and In
styos suitable to all ages.
Our Black 8 worry complete in which
showing many novelties that garo offered a; tho low
prices place Hoariottae Cords, Dagonals
Twlls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

were the only LAMPS given for ~ Ia
use lor oulside work. Tho small lamps
would not burn outside, especially on
Windy night Hike the onu In question,
neither arr they used for that purpose.
have had some experience In aud
around mines, aud know whereof
spenk. He also testified In court that
ne hired me and Brown and en-.
plaincd what would he required Of us.
lie never hired W., but he sent James
Downs TO hire u. Ia regard 10 there
being two fires there, ~ he stated, there
was hut one.
Please publish this, 20 that my many
friends can understand the facts In the
case. Josrpri A. QumELL.
Woodruff, Rich County, Utah,
February 10, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
Ease Involving the validity of The
mckinley Act.

CuIcAGo, Feb, 9i,--Judgc Blodgoit
this morning decided the ease Of Mar.
shall, Field 4 CO., Involving the valid.
~ of tho Mckinley act. He saili
"rhe best disposition the court can
make Of III. matter IL 10 affirm the de-
cislon u the nppmisoB at New York
aud allow the ease TO go direct 10 the
Supreme Court"
Appeal viii be prayed for at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

STORY or a SOUTH AMERICAN
cANNinAL.
Sadler, the Alleged Jack the Ripper.
Denies that he ever Owned
the kulfc.
4 aren, Number of Persons Dead or
tnlurei.

c,,,,,.,, M - nj, Of A.
.,,,,st.''' ..'',.,....i H.. -, sI,,a
III ~, III, on,,,nn,, i,aa1 !,
a. ~. MN ~. h''''n -, a,,;
'r M 49, a,, Joss % 800 n,,,,,ng 49,
irs,,ic., o. lie ,nr,'n.' ~ r,..terin,
ventilation IN IN, mine. IL IL feared
many NOR. wer, killed. but the rrs.
c,I,rs Will moi be able 10 get near the
imurlsourd men until some OF the pilr
OF debris caused by the fall OF the ROOT
h cleared away. Thirty men ard boys
are still In the mine. Some mon have
been taken out badly Injured and re-.
port that many horses were killed. To
add 70 the horror OF the situation, the
deadly black damp has mndo It's aI.
pearnnce In the mine.
Iater.--It 4. feared tonight TINT
seventy men aud boys are dead,
Twenty.nine bodies have been TO.
covered. The wofl, Of recovering the
bodies Is being pushed forward. Many
Of the bodies taken Out arc almost un.
recognizable. The dead are being
Identified by sorrowing friends and 10.
'" THe in,ur" s ayc LINZ n,,,. sIV ,nr and
everything possible II being done for
thcm. Doctors nom Parrishoro', Am-
hcrst and Oxford were telographed for
aud arrived promptly 10 render the
necessary aid for alienation OF suffer.
ing. Many Of those wounded are bad.
~ burned.
Only "A Martial list OF the injured IL
obtninnbls. The death OF most Of those
brolVhl m Il Attributed 10 fire damn
Ma,,v ar. MT aislgur,l. Many lhe
dead nnl thns. missing leay, Iary,,
famillug.
Th,,.v,,,o.,o,, o,,n,r.d "A, u,.. ..,
.t,,., ~ ilns,i'a,,, M ~.
I',,N 49, ,has,,,.,i, ',,t,,,'
,,nn ~, ~ an ~. nt,,s ~, .a ~.
w Vp conpmI,,e, ,s n " ~ ,ha s
selves IN satisfied with tho excellent
. ,ul , JIM Wu,S'ns' iine,hspec,
W 1890 '' S,,.t,, 'nu .. W
har, n'"""h'' '""' ""i'hB u'e
nhissins'
All nope OF saving tue lives OF those
In the nine - nhahuoned' Inquiries
hre pOurlng IN from All quarters from
anxious relatives OF ihose employed.
nopIps TAKEN M.
SrniNu HILL MINES, y. -, Feb.
2e.-Today the effect OF yesterdays
disaster Il felt more hcutoly. Grief IL
depleted on every face, A searching
party entered the mine late last night,
aud u number OF hodies were mken up,
aud today the work has been going ON
steadily. II II expected the most OF
the dead viii ho out OF the pits today
except those who arc buried beneath
the falls OF the roof The total number
OF dead u now placed az H. Two Of
those injured died last night. To sew
lteId 1nii.r md two sans a,iasen",
and Willard, are all dead. Jessee
Aronishaw went down aud found his
three sous aud two adopted sous
ALI ,y,So man rourr,tpp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

the immediate vicinity N No..0 and Z
balances Ia the east ainpu. There the
greatest number Of deaths occurred.
This particular par, Of the nine was
visited by Deputy Inspector Of Minos
Madden on Friday. Maddou's state.
ment declared he found 10 two places
fire damp registering from 10 20
per cent.
Nlnoty.iivc bodies had been recov.
cred at midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
" tho SUM you thom' they arc In EmoroI-
derod FlounoIngs, india Lnons Nainsook Checks Lace
Effects Cords Stripes Ladies' OF advanced years
can havo all tho there In wearing white muslin
dressed black You should buy hom early
tho novelty being go great doubts of there being
enough to supply the demand.
We have a moro extensive limo in White En-
brodered FlouncnRs foryvonoh goods for Ladies' and
twenty nohos children You WILL of course 500
FlouneInes In other stores II want style combined
with cheapnoss you will buy them of us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

SAN CARLOS, ARIzoSA, Fob. a.
There was cloudburst yesterday, aud
two and u half inches Of rain fell Ia elk
houn, making aiX inches since Thun.
day. Tho ella River Is higher than
ever known, Indian farm bitches and
flour mills are ruined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

RIO JANEiHU, Frh, 2i,-rhe strikes
aro extending, p1raly cling the huslness.
The laborers ON the ConttAl road have
struck. Traffic has been stopped and
the military are keeping order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

BuESos AYmH, Feb. 2i.-rho cleo.
ton ior members Of the Chamber of
Deputies resulted In gain u the gov-
eminent Of several seats. -Four opp0'
sitlon newspapers have been sup
pressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

nothing IN the act shall bc drvmed 10
exclude persons convicted " political
oiienscs, Notwithstanding such otlnnscs
shall have been dnn1minatcd a.
ieionioa, Infamous crimes Or tfupitudcs
by the laws " the land from which
they come, or by court cOnvicilng
them. The bill then was reported b
The HOUSE. Oates offered n substitute
Tbs previous question was ordered AMI
lhu Homsn adlDuInrl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

HoSEspALE, Pa. Fcb. 2i.--Ffank
Gnhcl, recently r,-eluctei tax collector
In Texas township, has disapn.
leaving n shortage Of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

WAsuINOroS, Feb. 2t.-rhe Senate
bill was passed, granting pensions TO
the membera Of powolls battalion Of
mounted volunteers, Of Missouri, who
served In the Mexican war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

RIO JASErRo, Feb. 9i.--The Assem-.
bly, has finally adopted the proposed
constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

The nomination Of Charles Foster
a. secretary of the treasury, has been
confined by the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

San FRANCmco, Feb. 2a.-rhc loss
Of lives by the wfccking Of the ship
Ld;ub,M ON saturday night ~ now
estimated nj nineteen, including Zap
tain Henry or the life saving service.
Eleven persons, Including the VILE
aud children u Captain Colc0rd, were
saved. First Mate Barclay of tho
wrecked ship, who with four others
succeeded In Heating ashore, says after
the captaln's family had been placed
aboard the tug, every effort wis made
~ save The ship from her impending
dooR. Though within cannon shot VI
the port. the vessel met her fate ON
Jagged rocks. Several tugs attempted
TO suucor IA, or their tow lines either
fell short or were broken Hike threads.
a liic.bont was launched and thirteen
u the crew succeeded In getting IN,
but the high wind aud waves soon
drove them out Of sight. Captain Cot
cord was badly itjurcd and diud while
he mate was attempting ~ rescue him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
SHORTHAND coll EoE.

Room for n few more students at the
evening. scssion- Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays.
+. II. McGuRRIS,
Progress building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
wulr sGnirn says.
Ie never owned the Hood stat, d
sinsl, Nuttr.

lONpOS, Feb. 2t.-ln n statement
made 10y Sadlur, charged with the
murder Of "CarrOty Nell" In white.
chapel, lie denies That he ever owned
the clasp knife which, u was sail, he
hau sold the morning ullur the murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
rnr srmNo ant DISASTER.


Something Nust be- pare for the
widows aud orphans.
SrRS0 HIM, n. s.. Feb. gg.-Thc
mayor Of Spring Hill issued mn appeal
10 the public In Cllies aud towns
throughout Canada aud the United
States asking Tor aid la behalf u the
widows and children OF those killed Ia
the mluU disaster. Something must be-
done ut once for the relief Of The suffer.
Ing and destitute. From many families
all the means VI support have been
snatched away, Today there IL mourn.
ing IN tho houses and-it T. evident that
suffering viii cusut unless the re-.
Spouse to the appeal w hearty and
ppmp..
mar DEAD list swEtis.
Mldnlght-Tho li,t Of the dead now
number, isU. This afternoon hfukcu.
hearted trenchmpn nAmst oliver Du.
Pre- took from The mnrgue the bUiy of
one VI his tons, James. llis 0tuvr SON
ran Out 10 meet tue s1ruwml father,
.lippcd on the lee aui struck his head
with such force that hc was INSTANTLY
Killed. Not uuc oi The men vino cpuld
probably throw light upon the cause VI
the explosion lg lrit a. toll the i.llr.
Not uuly are thu colliurits iilo. hut all
busintss iu Town L. ~ a sttuistill.
qiiE HEeoUrp.
Up 10 this evening no uolics are out,
hud u IA believed more are IN the mine.
Most pf tho victims wcrr killcd 10y the
deadly ftcr.damp thc position 81 the
bodies Whom found showing they were
overcome while uuuing,pf0hAbly after
the explosion.
Subscriptions 70 the relief fuud are
beginning 10 pour In.
Twenty bottles wecu picked up with.
In "a few feet VI rauli other In No. .
slope.
Sentenced o. Nineiy.Nine Wears TN.
pri-anmeni.
TENAHkASA, Atk., Feb. .3.--John
a. Williaps, leader In the Cotton Beli
train robbery, perpC,rniei ~ June last,
has been convicted aud given ninety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

Sentenced 90 Ninciy.Ninc Years Im.
prt-uuMeut.

TrNAHkASA, Atk., Feb. %. John
4. Wnliaps. leader In the Cotton Belt
trin robbery, perpctrniei ~ June last,
has been convicted and given ninety.
nine ytan IN the pcnitonliary,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Remarks at the Annual Meeting Of Bap-
tiSt Social Union.

New YORK, Dec. 3.-1he Baptist Social
Union of Manhattan Island this evening
held its annual meeting ana banquet. The
topic of discussion was the silver Qustion,
by W. NJ, Stewart of Nevada, Professor
j. Lawrence Laughlin of the Cornell Uni
versity and Francis 6. Ne8lands of San
Francisco and Nevada. Mr.. NeWlands said
this was the age Of trusts, combines and
corners. One of the most gigantic combines
was formed in 1873, which had for lis object
the limitation Of the production Of the
money crop from the mines and even to de-
stroy the efficiency of half of the present
supply existing in the form of silver, in
order to increase the value and purchasing
power Of the remaining money They could
not destroy the natural crop OF money.
but they could limit it by legislation, and
the conspiracy organized was to make the
bonds payable in gold and then to increase
the value Of every unit oil gold by destroying
the use of every unit Of silver. The effect
of this destructive legislation was fnan-
cial contraction in the country almost un-
paralleled in its history. Vast fortunes
were accumulated by a few at the expense
of the many. The adherents of gold had since
been driven from their entrenchments
Silver has been restored as legal tender
and provision made for the coinage of
between TWO and four million dollars per
month Predictions that gold would be with
drawn from the country and it would become
a silver country are not verified. The oppo-
nents of silver asserted that the countries Of
Europe could food US with silver, forgetting
or ignoring the fact that such a transfer
would involve loss to Europe Of at least
cents ON every dollar in circulation. Even
If this were attempted, it could easily be
prevented by legislation. The United
States needs more money than any other
country in the world, and can easily get 1t
by borrowing or by coming it. 1t owes to-
day more than the entire volume of money
that exists in the country.
Professor Laughlin Of Cornell University
and P II. White Of the Evening Post spoke
on the gold issue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
NEWSPAPERS.
The Literary Side of Journalism Win.

The Literary Side of Journalism VIM
ming Recognition.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps-W Ward is re-
ported as entertaining small opinion of
American journalism, but we have seen no
statement of the lady's reasons for holding
this opinion. Among literary people gen.
orally the disdan for the journalistic profess
sion has abated wondrously during ten years
perhaps for business reasons, perhaps be-
cause these people have at last discovered
that the newspaper is the best medium
through which the writer can introduce HIM
self and his work to the public Ten years
ago very many authors affected contempt
for the newspapers; they rallied at and in
weighed againstthe cheap, unliterary methods
of journalism; the newspaper, they said, was
literature's arch enemy, aud would finally
undo it unless the authors unite in the de-
termination to boycott the vulgar monster
A marvellous change has been wrought
within ten years. There is scarcely an
author of note in all the land who is not
now or has not been a contributor to the
daily press through the medium of some
syndicate or another. The daily newspaper
at this time practically controls literature in
this country The magazines have taken
fright and are making prodigious efforts to
Keep pace with this new and mighty literary
vehicle. 1t is a fact, however, that the daily
newspaper accomplishes more gracefully
and more satisfactorily the work which the
magazine tries to dn-this, too, in addition
TO its individual and exclusive duty of pro-
vlding the public with news.-Chicago
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD.
4 Marvellous Pearl Necklace-The Inn
Perial Diamond.

A Marvellous Pearl Necklace-The Inn
perial Diamond.
1 have recently had the pleasure of hold
ing In my hands a single string of pearls,
viii cir is said to be the finest in the world,
writes Lucy H. Hooper from Paris. 1t took
its former possessor over twenty years to
collect the pearls of which il is composed
and which were chosen, one by one, with
reference not to their size alone, but to abb
s0lute perfection of form and color. When
ever its proprietor discovered a pearl Of
finer quality than one in his necklace he as
once purchased il, discarding the inferior
pearl for the more perfect one. In this way
was made up this absolutely peerless string.
The pearls are graduated in size, the GEN.
tral one and the largest Of all being about
the size Of a small cherry. Words can
hardly express the perfect snowy radiance
of this wonderful necklace.
Its present proprietor, Mr.. Ochs, the we'll
known wholesale dealer in precious stones,
laid string after string of his finest pearls
beside it; but however white and pure they
might look when first produced, as suon as
they were brought into comvarison with
their dazzling rivals they shone "as sunlight
beside moonlight" SO Incompatible was
the white luster that CLEANED beside them.
The price of this marvel IS in proportion to
its unique lovelinesS, being no less sum
than $4,000.
MI. OCHS, VIII Is yUuuS dllu
and most agreeable in conversation as in
manner, proceeded to give me some infor-
nation respecting the great diamond chris
tened the Imperial" which was one of the
wonders of the last Universal Partisan Ex-
hibition, where it was shown on slowly re-
volving framework in a massive case shut
in with thick plate-glass. Its price, if re-
member rightly, was 2300,000 81, ,500, ,000).
Mr.. Ochs related to me how he journeyed to
Windsor to show the diamond to Queen Vic
toria. She accorded an audience to hin and
gave him a most gra-iou reception, greatly
admiring the splendid Imperial" She
caused the Kohinoor to be brought to COM
pare with it, and found that that celebrated
stone had a slight advantage as 10 size,
though of inferior brilliancy.
The Imperial has recently found pur-
chaser in the person of Hindoo potentate.
the Nizam of Hydcrabad. Nj Ochs pre-
serves model of it in chalk, and also
showed me a drawing of the stone in its
rough state. 1t had when uncut boss or
protuberance at one end, which was cut off
to give the gem due regularity of shape.
When the fragment was cut and polished is
formed in itself a splendid diamond. 1t
was possessed by the Duke of BTaganza,
now King of Portugal, and it was set In the
ring that he presented to his young be-
trothed, the Princess Amelie of Orleans, his
present Queen. 1t is probable that tho
pearl necklace will be bought By the Car Of
RusSla.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
BUYIN' A WATCH.
They All Thought the Old Gentleman
Had Been Swindled.

They All Thought the Old Gentleman
Ead Been SwindIed.
We had been talking in general way in
the sinoking-car, when an oldish man with
a very innocent expression of countenancs
suddenly turned and said:
Gentlemen, I've been sort O. lookin'
around Chicago for three or four days. and
i kinder imagine | got swindled in buyin' q
watch. Here it is, aud | wish you'd look at
it and give me your opinions. haint trav-
eled around much, and | don't know MANY
tricks of a big. bad city, but hate to think
don't know 'nutf not 10 bite at swindle.
Jest look 1t over and tell me what you
think"
1t seemed to be gold watch, and the
works seemed to he all right. but the first
man who took it in hand investigated fer
moment or two and said:
Well, old man, II you paid more than
S25 for that thing you've been bitteu."
81 hev. eh? That's about what l had
concluded"
Il should say" observed the second man.
after thorough investigation, that If I
had my choice between $50 bill and this
watch I'd take the bill. I've seen better
ones at SIS"
"What's your opinion9" asked the old
man as he handed it to third.
"Humph,; you wont get mad p
"Oh, no."
81, you have been swiniled you want to
know it."
81 do"
"Well, sir, l used to be an agent for fac
tory in Connecticut which turned out better
looking watches than this at SIS apiece to
the tradef'
For the land sakesv' gasped the old man,
and he settled back in his chair and looked
so heart-broken that no one felt like saying
anything more to him.
An hour later, when | found him alone,
and apparently in better spirits, l sat down
beside him and asked:
How much did you really pay for that
watch, anyhow"
He pulled out his wallet, hunted out the
bill, which was from the best jswelry- house
in Chicago. aud showed me the igures. The
price of the watch was S275, with 9uaran-
tee on the bill for five years"
And I've been in the watch trade myself
for thirty-twO yearsP he chuckled. as re-
turned the paper.
But what was your object?" asked.
Just to prove to myself over again that
everybody likes to believe that everybody
else has been taken in and done for, and
that not one man in twenty knows half
what he thinks he knows. especially about
watch.'-DStrOit Free Press
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
Condition Of the Fields.


New York, Dec. 3.-The report that
Edward NJ. Field. son of Cyrus W. Field.
had been removed from the private insane
asylum in which he is incarcerated is with
out foundation There is no essential
change in his condition.
This evening Cyrus W. Field was reported
comfortable. The condition OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lndley, still remains very seri-
Gus, but there has been no change since
yesterday.
The latest reports from Cyrus w. Fields
bedside indicate that the crisis has passed
and that he viii recover. DR.. Lindley said
that Field had made change in his will
within the last two or three days. What
this change was Lindley said he did not
know, but it is understood to affect Edward
Nj. Fields interest in his fathers estate ma
terially.
Assignee Gould is getting ready a state
ment OF the affairs of Field, Lindley & Co..
but 1t is not yet completed. he said there
is absolutely nothing new in the case to-
day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
A Relic of Early Days.

The Harney (Oregom Press says: Some
prospectors, while digging for gold in an
old spring a. the head of Trout Creek last
week, unearthed fairly well preserved
buffalo head. II was some four or FIVE feet
underground, and one horn was still on the
skull intact This find is of some interest,
as it has been pretty generally believed
that there were never any buffaloes on this
side of the Rocky Mountains. An old
Piute Indian, who was over at Crow Camp
last summer, who was doubtless over 100
years of age, has told of seeing herds of
buffalo roaming over this valley in his early
boyhOod days, and his story, which was
considered then commonevery-day Indian
lie, is confirmed by the finding OF this un-
mistakable proof Of the animals having
been here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
GROWING IN FAVOR.
Increasing Demand for California Raisins

increasing Demand Tor California Ralslns
in the East
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The Commercial
Bulletin says: There are, as far as can be
learned, no California raisins in purely
spectators hands in this city, and the best
information on the subject is to the effect
that the same remark will apply to Chi
cago. That wholesalers have, through the
inducement of moderate prices. been able
to distribute more California raisins this
season than ever before in the correspond
ing number OF weeks, is susceptible of
proof, and that the consumption has been
stimulated greatly Is no secret. As mat
ter of fact California sacked raisns have
fought their way into interior markets,
where they were scarcely known prior to
this season. and all signs are very much al
fault if the cheapness OF the goods has not
been of great force in helping along the
movement. NOtonIy that. but satisfactory
quality has put the fruit far ahead of the
imported stock, and as long as the quality
is kept up 10 this years standard, the
CalfornianS doubtless will be able to mar
ket larger crop next season and possibly
at better average prices than those now
ruling.