davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
CLOSING " on THE rnlzE RING.


" reports are true there Ia prospect
that England will become more OF les
chilly for prlzo fighting Ia the near
future. The subject has been before
Parliament, and the Sollcitor.Gencral
has given his promise that hereafter the
law should be construed 10 recognize n
difference between "rcspeclablc
glove contcsp' aud prize ring fight.
This IA good news. The self respecting
EnglIshman on learning Of II will re-
ccivc new pride In the greatness and
enlightenment Of hi, country. We
believe the majority Of the people OF
the United States have similar
feelings on the subject, and that war
Of legal determination against the
prize fighters aud their abettos would
remove blcmish from the American
character that has become n source 81
iuexpr,ssiblo disgust 10 all who set the
proper value upon their citizenship.
Wisconsin has opened hostlllties by
dlsbanjlng suddenly and permanently
agang ofbrutes who had come together
for prllenght. II Ia to bo hoped that
the example viii be followed up by the
rest OF the Union, including Utah,
which has already had her record
smcrched with several Of these dis
graceful exhibitions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

The child Of Herman Rlnelz OF
Evansville, Ind, was sick, and while
attended by a physician was progress.
ing. The father called In n faith cure
doctor aud the child under his treat.
mcnt died. An inquest was held aud
tho verdict returned that the child
died from neglect. Dr.. Myers, the
faith ours doctor, says that he works
by divine aid. lie claims that the boy
Rinctz was beyond aid when he was
called In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
DE NOT DEcEIygDi

DURING the excitement and strug.
giles Of n political campaign, many un'
truthful runon are frequently rct
anoai. Rational people should receive
them, II at all, with the greatest cau'
ton and with the exercise u good
common sensc.
One report we have heard Of II, that
there Ia some kind Of a ideal, " where
by the Republicans Of this city and
county are TO vote the Democratic
ticket, and thus secure the certain
defeat Of the Liberal" faction. II IL
also represented that the Church
au,horlties have advised this move
ment.
We state most emphatlcally tina, "
there Is any such "deal," or an ar
nngement or agreement Of any kind,
by which citizens belonging 10 one
party are 10 vote or be advised to vote
for tho other party, We know nothing
about II. We do not believe II has
any existence.
We say. too. that the Church
authorities have given no counsel or
advice, nor have they used any In
ilucncc Of the character mentioned.
They have abstained from diteclins
citizens ~ 70 political prefer.
encca aud as TO nomlna'
lions and voting. They have
kept aloof from party affairs, and no
man eau truthfully say that he has
been Instructed by them how he
shall vote or Influenced by thcm
to engage In political triokery, or any
such dlshonorSble act A. this reported
"deal.v
We repeat what we have said be.
fore, many times. We hope every
Republican In this city win vote the
ticket Of his party without scratching,
aud that every Democrat will do the
same by the ticket Of his party. Also
that every former voting member Of the
Peoples party who has not united with
either national organization, will 10 to
the polls ON Monday aud east his ballot
Tor the ticket which he thinks il the
best. And " any person prcionds tina,
the Church or Ia authorities advise
Republican 10 vote tho Democratic
ticket, OF n Democra. 10 vote the Re-
publican ticket, our friends may know
positively that he Is acting without
authority.
"ist every man 10 fully persuaded
In his own mind" Aud let no mem.
Der Of any party bo false to his party
pledges or betray his party Interests 10
gain temporary advantage. Better
40 down with flags dying, to an honor.
able defeat, than 10 lif,ed up through
dupllcily aud fraud to n dlshonorablc
Victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
AN ABIDING ISSUE.


Tlih organization Of the people OF
utah ON national party linea, Is not
merely campaign movement No
matter which party wlnSa' The August
election the Issues between them VIII
remain anu the organizations VIII be
maintained
There Is 'hi- great difference be-
tween them anu tho "Libera' FAC
TON lhc latter Is bound TO 20 down
IL mas no permanent question or nrin'
oiple ny when u eau i've For TINS
anu Tue next city election II hasa put-
pose; 'hs' Is 10 secure the Offices II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
The Tribune" Charges of Fraud

s"' s'''HhN ''"s - W Nhhhs
Editor Desert AopG
In an article In the editorial column
ot.the Salt Lake Tribune this morning,
entitled "a Square Camiaign," the
Tribune says
"Tho Liberals have the namos Of men
and the amounts paid them lv tho
fnanngers on the other side, th0 uames of
the mon employed aud the amounts of
money paid Tor the express purpose OF
liking Illegal yoiors, w that thoy eau vote
next Monday for clthor Of the tickets OF
the allies. The Ii1hine docs not tall. fDr
huncombo In campaigns."
As this was startling Information
for the Republican committees, Chair.
mnn Degine aud Mr. Mcmillan and
Treasured Pratt callri on Judge Good.
win 10 demand rotraction "a far az
their party was concerned. He stated
that there was no Intention to cast any
reflection on the Republicans and that
they 10 not claim tghaye any evidence
against the Republicans, hut that they
did moan every word NJ II s1 hr rs il
applied 10 theDcmocra,g, and that they
had the evidence of per.Dus and
amount Of money paid 10y Frank II.
Dyer iof corrlli purposes 10 forward
the Interest Of The Democratic party.
MF' Goodwin further Promised to write
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

fctrAction 20 far rs 1t would im'
1llca,e the Republican party OF
any one working for the party.
Judge Powers was also seen by Messrs.
DeyIue and Mcmillan aud stated POSI-
lively that he had no knowledge nor
had he any intimatlon that the
Tribune article was In any way true 40
far IA It applied 10 the Republicans.
JANIS DEvINE,
Chairman County Committee.
II. q. MCMILLAN,
Chairman District Committee.
ARTHUR PRATT,
Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

The street car conductor In Montreal
is removed from all temptation In
money matters. He does not take your
fare, bat thrusts kind OF leather.
covered tin jug into your face, with a
slot In the topof It, into which you drop
your money. lie will make change
for you to the extent Of 20, but under
no circumstances will no handle your
fare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Under now law In Georgia, when
doctor Ia convicted Of drunkenness he
eau no longer practice medicine In that
State. The idea IL either 70 diminish
the number Of drunbaris, OF the NUN.
Der Of doctors, or tho death rate, or
something " TINT sort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

II Ia reported that Gov. Buchanan OF
Tennessee viii call an extra session of
the Legislature on August II next. In
his message to that body, besides mem
tionlng the election laws, lac will refer
to the entire penitontiary matter Tho
labor organizations la Tennessee arc
determined 10 abollsh the convict lcas.
ing system, II Il, can ho done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

1gnatius Of Loyola, founder Of the
order Of Jcsults, died July n, lo50'
lie was bornin iipi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Ex.Spcaker Reed arrived Ia New
York from Europe on the 2sth inst.
lie says that he has tried to forget all
about American politics during his
four months stay abroad. lie says the
people OF Naples, though but half.fcd
and halGclad, arc happy and light
h,nfts,i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Pollioness aud the protension OF the
character OF gentleman have refer.
enoo almost entirely to the reciprocal
manifestation Of good viii and good
opinion toward each other In casual
society, says this New York Lcdger.
The character OF n gentleman may be
explained thus: A blaokguard Is a
fellow who does not care whom he
oiiends; clown or u boor Is block.
head who does not know when he Of.
tends; u 20 ntleman Is one who under
stands and show every mark Of defer
ence To the claims ofaelf.love In others,
and expects II In return from them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
NEWS INA NUTSHELL

Lls1t, the famous pianist and com.
POSER, died July 81, 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

A New Haven spaniel chewed up
his mistress feather iuster the other
day and was whipped for IT, An hour
later the dog walled Into the yard
with u new buster 10 replace the one
be- had destroyed. lie had stolen II
from n store near by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Lafayette was made mJor.generaI
Of the American army July 81, III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

During the examination Of witness
~ 10 the locality Of the stairs In a
house, the counsel askeli (Which
way does the stairs un?" The Wit
ness answered. zone way they run up
stairs, but the other way they run
down." be witness was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

The people OF Thessaly were the iirsi
10 break horses for service In war, aud
their proficiency as tquostfians prob
ably nnt gavr ri.c 10 the ancient myth
TINT their country was originally In
hablied by centaurs, fabulous crea'
lures supposed to be half horse aud haif
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand.

3zS- safe Deposit Vaults, absoluieiy bur.
rlar and Orc proof. Rents. 81 To SIS per yesr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
THE MINE STRIKE SPREADING.
Four Thousand More Called out to
Help Win the Struggle.

Help Win the Struggle.
PITTsBURG. Oct. 27.--Delegates repre-
senting all the railroad coal miners in
the Pittsburg district, now on strike,
met in convention here and decided to
continue the miners strike for ninety
two cents per ton. Three thousand rail-
road miners at Latrobe, Manor and
Irwin, who mined coal for the eastern
trade, were called out this morning to
help win the strike, together with about
300 men working at the advance price in
the Pittsburg district, making in all
$4,000 railroad miners on strike.
The railroad coal operators have is
sued circular stating that they would
not pay more than seventy-nine cents
ton for mining coal. The miners say
they will not compromise, and will hold
out for ninety-two cents a ton. The
fight will now go on with much bitter
ness, as both sides seem very determined.
The Standard Coal company, of the
Hooking Valley, has written the miners
officials here, asking them to send 800
of the strikers to the Hooking Valley.
The company agrees to advance all
money necessary for transportation, and
married men are preferred. The miners
who have been on strike in this district,
and who are in destitute circumstances,
intend availing themselves of the offer.
There is no trouble in the Hooking Val
ley, and the firm only wishes to increase
its force
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct. 27.-The new
lite shaped track of the Columbia Driy-
ing park was the scene of the fastest
beats ever made in race yesterday.
The great match race between Direct
and Hal Pointer drew a crowd of nearly
5000 people, and the betting was lively
on the native horse, Hal Pointer. The
race was for purse of $3, 900, best three
heats in five. The superiority of Direct
was clearly shown. Hal Pointer was
pushed to the utmost extent, but when
ably close Starr tapped Direct lightly,
the response would be immediate and
the little black stallisn would draw
away. Direct won the first heat by q
length, the second by half length, with
Pointer off his feet, and the third by a
length. The heats were made in 2,09,
400, 2.06 3-4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
HE WAS BURIED AL1vE.T
The Shocking Sight Presented by a
Resurrected Body.

Resurrected Body.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 27.-Two weeks ago
Farmer George Heidecker, of Green
township, apparently died very suddenly
of what was supposed to have been heart
failure. The remains were buried four
days later from st. Johns Lutheran
church, of this city, and temporarily
inferred in neighbor's lot in the Erie
cemetery pending the purchase Of one
by his family.
The transfer wits made yesterday, and
when the remains were exhumed the
cashet was opened at the request of his
family, and horrifying spectacle was
presented The body had turned around,
lying on its face, and it and the interior
of the casket bore traces of terrible
struggle with death in its most awful
shape. The distorted and blood covered
features bore evidence of the horrible
agony endured. The clothing about the
head and neck had been torn into
shreds, as was likewise the lining Of the
coffin. Bloody marks of finger nails on
the face, throat and neck told of the
awful despair of the doomed man, who
tore his own flesh in his terrible anguish.
Several fingers had been entirely bitten
of, and the hands torn with the teeth
until they scarcely resembled those of q
human being.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
Steamed to Death.

Boston, Oct. 21.-Yesterday James r.
Graves, aged so, an employe of the
Standard Stave Cooperage Company,
East Boston, entered the steam box, a
closet eight by fourteen feet in dimen-
sions, and was locked in by man who
did not know he was there. The steam
was turned on. Graves cries for help
could not be heard outside For about
ten minutes he suffered terrible agony
then fellow workman opened the doo1
to get some staves, and Graves fell into
his arms. 1t was found that his breast
and arms were horribly scalded, so that
He was taken to the City hospital, where
he died last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
OVER AN EMBANKMENT.
Fifteen Killed and Fifteen Fatally
Injured on a French Railroad.

Fifteen Killed and Fifteen Fatally
Injured OH a French Railroad.
PARIS, Oct, ga frightful railroad
calamity is reported from Moirans, on
the railroad between Lyons and Gren-
oble, in the depot of Isere.
At steep incline near Moirans the en-
gine of the i'll fated train became de-
rallied and went over the embankment.
The train was filled with passengers and
the carriages were telescoped, causing
frightful havoc. Fifteen persons lost
their lives in the collision, and of the
fifty injured fifteen cases are hopeless.
The failure of brake to work on the
engine attached to the rear of the train
caused the disaster.
The recent succession Of appalling rail-
road disasters causes excited comment.
Moirans is on the River Norge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
Doerfiinger's Declarations Growing.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 27.-The amount of
School Board Treasurer Doerfingers,
shortage is growing, and will probably
reach $4,000. In addition to the $ls, 900
first missing altered drafts aggregating
$4,000 have been discovered. Besides
this, deficits are reported in the accounts
of Dealers Spring company, Slodern
2nildidg and Loan ASSOCIATION and the
estate OF Archibald company, of which
Doerhinger was executor. There seems
to be no doubt that the young man at
tempted suicide when shortage was dis
covered, but his life was saved by the
prompt work of the physicians. Doer-
Finger is said to have gone to the coun-
try, but no one seems to know his exact
whereabouts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

HARRIsBURa, Oct 27.-At yesterdays
session of the eastern synod of the Re.
formed church the statistical report OF
the synod for the past year was presented
as follows: Glasses, II; ministers, 24S
congregations, 4S6; members, 81, ,S82; un.
confirmed ;49, ZIG; infants, $500; adults,
509; admissions by confirmation, 1850
admissions by certificates, 2,274; number
confirmed, 6s,974; dismissed, 1856; ex-
communicated, a; erased, 925;deaths, ,278
Sunday schools, 577; Sunday school scho-
lars, 90, S24; Sunday school officers and
teachers, 8 1896; students for ministry
expenditures for benevolence, SIS, ,S55;
congregational support, $3S2, ,722;minu
Of synod distributed, 2,SO0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. 27.-An ex-
plosion of dynamite occurred last even
ing in tunnel No 1, of the Cumberland
Cement Company's works, injuring four
men. Winn Keefer was placing the
dynamite in the rocks preparatory to
blasting, and was in STOPPING position.
A stone dropped from the roof of the
tunnel and knocked his cap off, in which
was small miners lamp. The lamp
coming in contact with the dynamite
exploded it. He was blown ten feet
away and badly burned about the face
and breast. Andrew Taylor, Jacob
Hammersmith and Charles Thompson,
who were in the tunnel at the time of
the explosion, were struck by the flying
rocks and seriously injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
Not Guilty of Forgery.

RICHMOND, Oct. 27.-When the Hust-
ing court met yesterday, the jury in the
Dashiell forgery case had not agreed
upon verdict. They had been ont
since Saturday evening. The judge
ordered them back, when they remained
until noon, when they found the pris-
oner not guilty. The verdits gives gem
oral satisfaction, as the almost universal
opinion was that the charge of forgery
was brought against Dashiell through
spite by his former partner in business,
with whom he had disagreed. The
other indictments were nolle pressed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
CRASHEDINTOABARK
Wreck Of the Oharlwood Off Ed
dystone Rocks.
a BRAVE CAPTAIN AND GREW.
They Stick to Their Posts in the
to Rescue Women and Children.
Sixteen Lives Sacrificed Includ-
ing tho Gallant Officers.

to Rescue Women and Children.
Sixteen Lives Sacrificed Includ-
ing the Gallant Officers.
LONDON, Oct 27.-The British steamer
Boston, from Cardiff for London, has ar
rived at Falmouth, after having been in
collision with the British bark Charl-
wood, 759 tons, Captain Salmon, from
Antwerp for Valparaiso. The Charlwood
foundered almost Immediately, with a
loss of sixteen lives. Three men were
killed on board the Boston, and the
steamers bows were badly stove.
The captain of the Charlwood, his
wife, son, governess and stewardess,
with all the bark's officers and six sea-
men, were drowned in spite of the efforts
by the lifoboats of vessels which hap
pened to be near.
A Brave Captain and Crow.
The collision occurred off Eddystone
rocks about o'clock in the morning,
when it was intensely dark and the
wind blowing a strong gale. The people
on tie bark hardly had glimpse of
Boston before the collision, and as the
steamer struck them the bark began to
sink almost at the same instant. The
Charlwood was almost cut in two. Cap
tain Hiscock, of the ill fated vessel,
stood on the poop, and as coolly as if on
a summer sea gave orders for the lower
ing of the lifeboat. The boat was low
cred, the seaman acting as bravely as
their captain.
The women and apprentice boys
entered the boat, which was about to
put off, when the bark gave sudden
lurch and foundered. The davits struck
the lifeboat and made it capsize, and
the women and boys were thrown into
the sea.
Swept Out of Sight.
Their shrieks were heard for several
moments, until most of them were swept
out of sight under the waves. Ia seamen
named Jones seized the daughter of the
captain, aged 18 years. She was the
darling of the crew. Jones held her
across plank until the boats which had
Instantly put off from the Boston came
to their rescue. A schooner named AL
bion happened to be passing. Her
crew heard the shrieks of the drowning
women and hastened to give assistance.
They rescued seven. Two of the sur
vivors, battered and exhausted, were
taken to the hospital at Falmouth. The
pilot had left the Charlwood only an
hour previously, wishing captain and
crew prosperous voyage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
Statistics for cigar Makers,

Boston, Oct. 27.-At a meeting of the
local cigar makers union the delegates
to the international convention reported
that the total membership of the union is
over 25 900, with general found of
$l34 900 Since the last biennial report
the union had engaged in 234 strikes,
In 1853 of which they were successful.
The cost of these strikes to the union
was 4iS. 800.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

VANBUREN, Ark, Oct. 27.-Colonel J..
M. Weaver, who embezzed large sums
of money received by him from settlers
who had bought land from the Little
Rock and Fort Smith railroad, has dis
appeared and there is no clew to his
whereabouts. His shortage is supposed
to be very heavy, but at this time no ac-
count Of it can be had. Many of the
farmers who had bought the land on the
instalment plan have paid in full for the
land and hold Viewers receipts there
for. Weaver was superintendent of the
Methodist Sunday school, temperance
lecturer and the editor of The Graphic.
He left behind a wife and two sons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

OMAHA, Oct, 27.-Four masked men
entered the office of the Ames Avenue
barn of the Omaha Staeet Railway COM
pany at l o'clock in the morning, and,
with drawn revolvers, compelled Super
intendent Beels and twa, assistants to
throw up their hands wyile they blew
open the safe. A number of car cleaners
who rushed up on hearing the explosion
were driven Off at the point of revolvers.
The safe contained $i,2O0, all of which
was taken. The telephone lines into the
city had been cut, and the police were
not notified until an hour after the
burglars had escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

GUTTENBERa. n. j., Oct. 27.-Flrst race, "
mile-Mahanset, l. st. Felix, 2; Bon Voyage, s.
Time, l.u8.
Second race, lmile-I4owlander, l; Kimberly,
q May Wood, 3. Time, l,4|l4
Third race, 6la furlongs-Roquefort l; Marie
Lowell, 2; Gertie D., 3. Time, l.23I4
Fourth race, " mile-Civil Service, /; EARLY
Blossom, Q; Tormentor. 3. Time, 1OlS4
Fifth race, "a mile-Beck, /; Cortez, 2; Star
ling, .. Time, l.2g4
sixth race Ss mile-Ma Belle, l; Seymour, 2;
Iceberg. o. Time, l.30
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
Held for the sharpsburg Murder.

, PIrTsBURe, Oct. 27.-As a result of
BE coroner's inquest in the case of Jerry
Buckley, killed in the saloon row at
pharpsburg, Henry Acton was COM
mitted to Jail without bail charged with
murder, and George Morris was held as
en- accessory. There has been consider.
able bad feeling manifested between the
white and colored people over the muir
der in Sharpsburg, and many threats
were made. The burgess has issued q
peace proclamation,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

BROOKLYN, Oct. 27.-Laura Constable,
years old, was fatally injured yester-
day afternoon by an explosion Of naph-
to @ destroy V mo moths. M and and The the Il little f1d SirI
gathered handful of the powder and
threw it in the stove. There was ter
rife explosion, and the child was blown
out doors with the rear wall of the
room, and was found unconscious in an
alleyway She cannot recover. Every
thing on the floor where the explosion
occurred was wrecked.