davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

John A. Cockrcli, who severed his
connection.with tho n. Y. World on
Saturday last, has two ventures In
view. One IN 10 take editorial charge
and obtain proprietary interest In n
morning paper. The other IN 10 become
editsr and part proprietor OF morning
paper which would he started on tho
news franchises for the morning field
now possessed by an afternoon paper.
CockIell has not had n pleasant life In
the World office for sons time past, his
Judgments being constantly overruled
by the "council" that manages the
paper and his position and power being
gradually taken away from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May lG.-The
captain ofthe steamer Aotobern, which
arrived nj this port nj midnight last
night, reported that on his way down
thc coast he met the Charleston and the
war ship Euneraidd at Cape 81. Lucas,
and spoke with the officers Of that YES.
eel. After leaving the Esmorahia,
which proceeded north, he passed n
vessel supposed to be the CHILEAN war
ship Lnperidte, also going north. ON
his return trip he reports seeing none
Of these vessels. The captain stated
that he Is Of the opinion that the Is.
meraidd and the Eata put into the
Magdalena bay, where the cargo could
have been transferred without any
trouble, and the Charleston might have
passed by while the transfer was being
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

~ have been Published as revcler
on the funds OF the university. bHIIhk
The fact that tho university has never
lad any fuDds ia my hands anu on
which might revcl, ] reply thM !
have stiuted my family All TINS la-'
year Tor the sake OF this so-callod UNI,
versity. have lived more quietly anu
economically than for years preceuing,
| have endeavored 10 Tvs genteely anu
Keep my family In decency and simple
sufIiciency. All this shall continue
10 do M II suits my pleasure and means
and shall ex plain and apologize 10 no
one for the mode aud measure o' my
domestic life.
~ was not born on pauper's pile
Of straw, nor rnised IN tue uisotue'
and odor Of q pigsty, and mylifs nsrocis'
tions have not beeu among the muu.
sills Of the social system. ! 10 no,
propose TO let my present style o. NE
be dictated by the products OF such
probation.
az have bcen reticent ON this sub.
ject except ~ forced 70 speak, until
silence 10 no longer Christian Anu
forbcnra nce no longer fortitude. NOW
1 propose to be heard aud TO run
every rascal Of this bandit gang 10
his hole and MI the hole full Of shot
and fire.
Wup 10 this hour have stood be-
tween the church love and tho ex-
posure Of this whole scandalous situa-
lion; but now ! must let the truth he
known 10 the world, that my name
may be used 10 my future usefulness
and 10 my family when am gone.u
when Rev. Gam Small accepted the
presidency Of the Ogden university
1t made n big fiutter. lie had leit At
lanta the week before, after having ar
ranged with Bishop lockwood OF the
Protestant Episcopal church for ordi-
nation M priest, within Tour
weeks. Smalis evangelism In the
Southern Methodist Church would
thus be terminated by his becoming a
Protestant Episcopal priest. When
the news was flashed across the wires
from Utah that he was TO become o
| Northern Methodist II astounded both
Mothodists and Episcopallans, and
Bishop BeclIwith refused TO believe IL.
Today the Protestant Episcopal con-
vcntion Of Georgia In session In savan-
nah, by resolution revoked the per.
mission heretofore gwen for Mr.. Small
10 10 ordained without going through
the seminary course.---Speoidt mspdfci'
10 u6 Ogden standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

sropp,up. AT Uia,ah. Weber coun,y.utah.
Arril 9oih, ispl. Of dfcpy 'uperindueed Wy Ia
grippe. Charles. sou Of outus stodderi and
Pamela West He was born Nay sih, islo, and
iiinci the church Of jesus CHRIS, Of Latter
day salnia In isil. lie bal part Ia the pcfsc'
cutions Of Missouri and Illinois with his par
ents snd relatives In connection with the
Church, aud he aiways spoke In the highest
terms Of the rrophe, Joseph and his co
workers In the Gospel. lie married Lucesia
Jane Mnrdoct. May nth, ISIS. and leaves two
sons and twenty-five grandchildren. He
died as he had lived. In hope OF glorious res
direction. -lCoM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
THE GRIFFIN MURDER CASE.
The Interest IN the Trial Increases;
Yesterdays Testimony.

-. A - Ian.
In the rHs' uis''ics oou'' Nv "su'"
yesterday, the trial OF the grimm muir
der case was resumed before Judge
AtI,.. rn. wa. .,a,n n ,arg. crowd
~
OF Spectators
A. Il. Roch, the last witness on
Thursday afternoon, was recalled. He
aid n. s.~ Grimm ar. IN, s.co,,d shot.
-" -. a.
Asurihin hteppou oack Hoih 'he eeh''"
Of the room he saw Charley Turner
fire one shot Mt Griffin. He saw
IIauo,,. ,.yo,v.r .x.m,n.J. and did
.,.. a.
not oeieVe IL hsu oceh recehuy us
charged.
Charles Turner, the coloted porter In
AIad.,,a sa,oon t.s,,a.d n. saw John
1891 c',,,. IN.
h"ners'eP up 'oof'ihh' VINO "s '"'N'
Ing with another party near the center
Of the room, and ask him 10 take
drink with him. Griffin nunbi.J n
- ,,,.'.., -
"" "o'us, a"" without "ny P'o'oo''
ton, began shooting. Saw Hnmer reel
and staggsr toward the south sido Of
the room and exclaim ,"My God, Pm
shot through tho HEARTH Witness
denies having shot ut Grlfiin.
In croes-examination Attorney Ar.
thur Brown asked Turner how many
penito ntiaries he had been In prior 10
coming 10 Utah. The witness said he
had been IN tho Colorado "lock.up"
for slipping q knife under n fellows
vest during the progress OF a "krapv
game. All the answers given by the
"niggcr," rs ho Is called, were VI a
similar character aud for a time II
seemed necessary TO clear the court
room TO avoid laughter. He was the
coolest witness on the stand.
The next witness was All. q. Emmer.
son, who was In the saloon at the tlmo
Of the shooting aud was an eye witness
and who also received wound la tho
foot by one OF tho bullets, He was nc
quainted with the defendant, also the
deceased, John Hamer. He was IA
the saloon several times during the
evening and saw Griffin return after
he had gone out the first time, He
saw A. u. Washburn step up 10 the de.
PENDANT soon after aui say, slim. 1
understand You have a ptm, 1 want
to show you that / hav,nt any,
and began pulling his coat Cor Tint
purpose. Al this moment the shoot.
Inc began. lie heard the first shot
fired aud then turned around aud saw
Griffin fire tho second shot, WItness
then saw Hamer fsll to the railing ON
the south side Of the saIoon nnI ex.
claim. "Aiy God, Pm shot through Inc
hearth The deceased was carried out
OF the saloon by VIII Young and Wash.
burn, 10 what was called . hor 40 stand
erected In front OF the saloon. vii.
ness heard eight shots fred, When
Hamer was carried out OF the Saloon
he saw Hamer's revolver lying ON Inc
ground, but hadn't seen him with II in
his hand, III
Officer William Brown told how n.
returned the revolver with which the
shooting was donel which he baJ
borrowed, aud where tho bartender
placed II after II was returned.
Jack Phillips, another eve wItness
OF the afItay, said he went 10 tho snloon
somewhere near midnight, md want
into the wine room, where he fonnJ
Hamer, Griffin came along or,sentlv
and offered 10 bet $50 on the ~.
suit OF the election. Hamer said ths,
was too small, and said he would nut
up 500 on those conditions. Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

NEW York, May lG.-Dr. Dennis,
after a visit TO Secretary Blaine this
morning, gave out the following;
Blaine had a very good night aud Is
free from pain this morning. He seems
much better, and Will. his feet are still
slightly swollen, the attack Of govt Is
subsiding aud In few days hc ought
10 bo able 10 be up and about the house.
He enjoyed good breakfast this morn.
ing aud seems very comfortable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
GOLDSMITH K COS
MAMMOTH. III 0TUING.- .UOUCE
SALT LAKE CITY.

Have sold goods any season here-
ofore. Tho reason easily explained Their boaut
full goods styles fit. with workmanship combined
thoroughly tosod wo appreciated their
who In return have taken much pleasure In recommending
their friends to establishment to buy thor clothing which
equal to custom tailoring make and at half
cost Friends who have not fine and
ment, should avail themselves opportunity
Of tho patterns sold out and cannot DO duplicated
othors will soon follow We call special attention this
fact that leaves store without perfect ut
deai We also call notice to beautiful display
largo assortment OF White and Fancy Double Breasted
Tho largest variety the country We opened
factory at Baltimore patterns both Boys
Mons Suits, Thorn before 1t late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

ST.. LOUIS, May IA dispatch
from the CITY Of Mexico says II Is
rumored there that the Hatd was cap
turcd by the Carioston oil the coast Of
the State Of Jeliseco, and that she IL
now returning with her toward San
Diego. II ia impossible TO get any yer.
iiication Of the rumor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

to the Jury and court the course OF the
hill, which, he eaid, was the result anu
cause OF the death 81 John lihmer.
AZ this stage Of the caro the court
adjourned until this morning, when
The taking Of further testimony wa
proceeded with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

TRAvER CRY, Mich, May l6.-rhee
danger from forest fires In the westend
of the State ~ believed to have PASSED
and the only destruction now possio"
will come In half cleared districts,
where the Goals still shoulder In old
stumps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
TELEGRAPaIC NEWS.


LOUISVILLE, May i0.-E. Slower,
the owner Of LinlltbgJw and other
good horses, has been notified TO leave
the race tr,ok here, as his entries viii
not he received. The club officers
claim TO have evidence that he Is
bribed 10 scratch the horses 30 that AL
other could win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

WASHINGTON. May l6.-The Ercn.
ing critic has ceased publication and
been placed IN the hands Of receiver.
HAMILTON, Ontario, May i0.--J. NJ.
Williams and Co., stove manufacturers
assigned. Debts $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

DAyros, Ohio, May iG.-Tbere Ia
much alarm IN Butler county over the
appearance Of CHAMBERS among the
horses, u number OF which have been
killed by order Of the State veterinary
surgeon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

Our Gents Furnishing Department complete evory
detail and we VIII open out Monday $50
less Brand Night Shirts both In boys Sizes and
offer tho Same at very low prices, and got thon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

Our Shoe and Hat Departments we have enlarged and
now show the largest and finest assortmonts
The Iron clad and patent leather shoe q specially.
We carry full and beautiful limo OF tho Mothers Frond
Shirt Waist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

We must not overlook Boys and Chldrens
but call attention to special styles
OF tho latest Fabrics and mporations. coming
week we will cear out about $50 Chlldons
at Just half tho price. bring secure
the piums."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
We Want Loans

on improved property In Salt Lake
City. No delays II security ana ute
are satisfactory. Money is mere
Lombard Investment Company, up
tnirs, corner Main and First Soith'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
rI,E mAnRAssED JEWS.
Murdered ny the Mob and Deeimnted
ny Epsds

ATHENS, May i0.--The peasantry Of
the island Of Corfu arc ioining with the
mob against the Jews. Murders are
still Of daily occurrence, anu 70 adu 70
the trouble Of the harrassed Jew
TYPHOID fever has broken out In their
portion Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

At the Salt Lake Equitable Coop.
early IN May. Zig Reductions on all
goods. Look outfor prices, which Will
follow In day or two. d
In 1850 "Brown's bronchial 7tochss'
were introduced, and their success ~
cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma aud
Bronchitis has been unparalleled.
scARpt, 20 Fast. l., South, Drugs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

than $4,000 behind Mr.. Cleveland's vote.
In the last Congress Michigan was rep
resented by nine Republicans and two
Democrats, while in the next House, as
originally elected, the Representatives
would be three Republicans and eight
Democrats. IN no district was the Dem
ocratic vote of 1890 as large as that of
1888 by hundreds, and in most cases by
one, two and even three thousand. yet
there was a revolution. lie the Demo-
cratic vote of 1888 had been no larger
than that of 1890. when the party elected
eight Representatives to the nextHouse.
not a Democrat would have been elected
to the last House in Michigan. These
instances might be extended indefi-
nitely to prove that there was no cup
rising" of the people to crush the Repub-
lican party in 1890.
Now the situation is different. The
people know that the Democratic and
free-trade leaders deceived them about
the Mckinley law in 1890 by false pre-
dictions and wholesale falsehood. All
round, the Mckinley law has not only
been followed by lower prices for man
ufactured goods, except a few Injuries,
but has stimulated business and in
dustry. The law is winning popularity.
The Republicans will vote for protec-
ton in 1892 as they did in 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
THE NATURAL-GAS PIPES LEAKED,
And Two Families We're Nearly Asphyxiated
Man and Babe Still Unconscious.

PITTsBURG, Nov. IA leak in the pipe
that Supplies the gas for a glass plant on
the South Side nearly caused the asphyxia-
tion of two families. Herman and Albert
Vogt, two brothers. live in the same house.
just in the rear of the factory. Herman
hos a wife and two children and Albert
a wife and five children. Late last night
the two families retired. unconscious of
the dan ger that threatened them. About
4 O'clock the gas firms Waterman
was attracted by the odor OF the
escaping gas on Edward street, and know
ing that The pipes led through the cellar of
the Nogt house he made AN Investigation
and found that the gas came from the base
ment. He tried 10 arouse the household,
but the deadly fumes had already had the
effect OF rendering them unconscious. He
lurriediy secured and and gained an en-
trance To the household. The inmates
were carried 10 q neighbor's. Medical aid
was summoned and after several hours
hard work the physicians succeeded in re-
viving all but Herrmna Vogt and his
eleven-months-old child. who have not yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
HARRISON AND BLAINE.
Attitude OF the President as to the Contest
for the PresidentiaI Nomination.

Attftuue OF the PRESIDENT as 10 the Contest
for the Presidential Nomination
Washington Special 10 St Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
Friends Of the President called upon him
during the meeting of the national commit
tee. Several of them indiscreetly urged
that steps ought to be taken to fierce Mr..
Blaine to declare himself. They argued
that simple justice to the President and 10
the party demanded an explicit detni-
tion of the Secretary's position. Blu Mr..
Harrison did not meet these suggestions as
was expected by the makers. de prom pity
deprecated any action looking 10 such m
effort. lie earnestly and emphatically said
he hoped no friend of bis would lend
himself TO such a scheme. Aud
then the President showed the
good politician that he is. The CON-
ing battle. he said. would be one of ideas.
not personalities. The more principles
were emphasized and the less that was
made of persons at this early period OF tho
campaign the better he believed II would
he next November for the Republican
party. He assured his friends that there
and himself and that he did not propose
The friends OF Mr.. Harrison could not
help feeling the force of what he said.
Some came away with an impression that
there was a wlse solution TO the situation
possible. They wondered II. after all. there
might not he n pretty good understanding
between the President aud the Secretary.
and If, when the convention. meets and the
ticket is made IN. the absence OF factions
and rivalry over candidates may not DEM
onstrate the wisdom of tie course OF both
the President and Mr.. Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
THEFT.
A Warning to the Conspirators Who Would
Steal the New York Legislature.

Steal the New York Legislature.
New York Press.
Anarchy could not introduce more fright
full consequences than will follow the dcs-
perate attempt of the Democrats to steal
the State Senate of New York, entirely in
respective of the votes cast or the law for
their counting. 1t must be prevented at
any hazard, for II contcmplates the literal
enthrallment of every honest citizen in
subsection to vicious rulers, whose strength
lies among the criminal elements of the
party they now control. The Empire State
would be chained to Yammany Hall as per
manently as the Democratic party is riveted
to the solid South, and be forever unable
to give honest expression to the wishes of
its citizens at the polls. Ballot reform
would be trampled under foot. and the sys-
tenn of official peculation which prevails in
this city introduced In every branch OF the
In order to accomplish their fell purpose
the Democrats, led by Governor Hill, are
ignoring alike the Constitution and the
laws. The election law is trodden In the
dirt and orders of the Supreme court
treated with contempt. The man holding
and disgracing the office of Governor de-
sends to the methods of q police Court
shyster, and dares to impute.
in nnon.1 ,oI published ed TIN interview Inn Ss
bench. for which. above all. the chief exec
utive should show an example of respect.
Never in the history of the State has an
occupant OF the gubernatorlal chair de-
scended to the vileness of sssalling the SUI
preme Bench in the newspaper press. The
only excuse can be the madness that pre-
cedes destruction. The object. evidently,
is to weaken the confidence of the public
In the judiciary, and prepare the way for
anarchy and subsequent dictatorship.
It is time to solemnlv warn these desper-
ate conspirators not to imagine for a mo-
ment that the law-ebiding citizens of New
York will permit their scheme TO succeed.
No fraudulent Legislature will be allowed
TO make laws for the State of New York.
The men elected by votes legally cast are
the men who shall do the work for which
they have been elected. No matter what
steps may be necessary to prevent the trI-
umph of these criminal couspirators against
public rights and law. those steps will be
taken. and 1t will be all the worse in the
end for the plotters against the republican
form of government to which the people OF
this State are by the federal Constitution
entitlea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

and sectional Nashville American is very
angry with these East Tennessee Re-
publicans, and ~denounces them for their
"bitter prejudices and hatred of De-
mocracy as a party to which the better
classes of the Southern people intrusted
their destiny" The American speaks
of "the post-bellum history and rotten
traditions" of East Tennessee with con-
tempt, because it was a stronghold of
loyalty. The Nashville American, un-
der its present management, is one of
the Southern Democratic papers which
cannot reconcile itself to the results of
the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
gives prominent place to a letter from
j. @. A. Campbell, who edits a Repub-
lican paper somewhere in Ohio, telling
why he is opposed to the reelection of
Senator Sherman. The gist of his state
ment is in the following:
Mr.. Sherman has reached the age Of
sixty-eight years, has been long and faith
fully rewarded. and he has arrived at an
age when the laws of health. tho laws of
business, the laws of our country and the
interests of the public indicate that men
to younger men. Age has taken
away all his early colleagues. and he
stands not rs a monument of strength, but
as an evidence of the unerring fate of all
mortality.
The points are that Mr.. Sherman has
outlived his usefulness and that he has
been Sufficiently rewarded" If the OPP
pOnents of Mr.. Sherman cannot give any
better reasons than these for opposing
him they would better not give any.
He is many years younger than some of
the greatest statesmen in Europe, and is
in the prime of his usefulness. As for
having been Sufficiently rewarded"
the Republican party of Ohio and the
country owe more to Mr.. Sherman than
he docs to tho party. The idea that q
few years or many years of Office are an
equivalent for such services rs he has
rendered the country is simply con
temptible. 1t shows the disposition of
the average American to subject every
thing in public life to the yard-stick
measurement of o~ffice-bolding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

IN reply to a suggestion that Senator
Brice, of Ohio, might resign and be sue
ceeded by Governor Campbell, the lat
ter is reported as saying that he would
not accept the United States senator
ship if it were offered him by the unani-
nous vote of the entire Legislature,
adding: "a seat in the United States
Senate is the last public position in the
world that | would want TO fill. My ex-
perience with congressional life has
been sufficient. i wan no more of it"
Coming from a professional politician
this is somewhat surprising. AS politi-
cal Offices and honors 20. q place in the
United States Senate ranks higher than
the g~overnorship of a State, yet Gov.
Campbell recently made a great effort
to be reelected Governor of Ohio. If
he would not accept a seat in the United
States Senate, it must be- that he has
his eye on a seat i'm the White House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
Modern Advertising Methods.

Advertising has reached the dignity of q
fine art. It's importance is recognized more
and more by business nen. and they also
see the necessity of devising new mod of
presenting the merits of their goods. They
are constantly OH the lookout for new
ideas in this line. and the result of their
search and their ingenuity Is seen in the
multitude and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES variety
of designs and of seductive verbiage in the
advertising columns of newspapers and
magazines. Overly fastidious persons are
heard of now and then who protest against
the prominence and profusion of adver-
tisements in their literary periodicals.
but the average reader. man or
woman. finds such departments highly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

Mr.. MCALLIsTER, of Mississippi, who
was refused a hearing on the sub-treas-
ury scheme by the Farmers Alliance
convention in this city, got in his work
with the Texas Alliance. At their State
convention, a few days age, he de-
nounced the recent action of the con-
vention here and the sub-treasury
scheme itself so effectively that the
Texas Alliance adopted resolutions re-
pudiating the whole business and ap-
pointing delegates to the anti-sub-treas-
ury convention to be held in Memphis
next month.