davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-28
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Addressall communications to
THE DEsERET NEWS CO.,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
IBc,deuts Of the Day.

Rev. T. 4 hartiudsle went to Middle
town yesterday afternoon to participate
in q church entertainment there last
night.
Cornetiss Charles Edwards yesterday
began his private studies under Professor
Walter Booth OF Chester.
Rev joha l.. Hood has been returned
to the pastorate Of Union A. NJ. E.
Church for another year. Mr. Hood Is
we'll liked In his charge here
Contractor William J Hunter will
begin the work Of laying the stone coping
srouud the school green next week.
George z Truitt. the well known mer-
chant has awarded the contract for the
erection OF a cottage on his Button
woods" property TO Contractors Hancs
and Wise.
Orvid A. Porter and bride, nee Miss
Sallie Levy OF Carlstians, have returned
from their wedding tour and taken NJ
their abode here
The Democratic hundred executive
com mittee, which met in special session
In the mayors Office last evening, de
cided to hold big Meeting In the Operi
House on Saturday evening, May Z, q
which delegates will be elected to tn
county aud state conventions.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
The weather

Indications for the Middle States TO
day: Fair, warmer weather will pre- vail
with light variable winds, becoming
mostly easterly and northessterly, and
followed by eloudlness and rain In this
section west Of the Blue Ridge. On
Thursday in both sections slightly
warmer to partly cloudy to cloudy weather
and fresh to brisk northeasterly and
1outheasterly winds will probably pre-.
vail. followed by rain; and on Friday
cloudy weather, with slight thermal
changes aud heavy rain, possibly followed
by snow on the lake regi1u. Outgoing
European stamers will have westerly
breezes and fair weather to the New
foundlsnd Banks
New York Herald Forecasts The
Western storm centre, now 10 Iowa, will
move a little TO the north of east, In.
oreasing decidedly in strength, with rain
In its front aud followed by snow and a
cold wave Of some severity. A wave
Of comparative warmth will aivance
eastward with the storm aud will prob.
ABLY be felt somewhat until Friday
night on the Middle Atlantic seAboard.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
STORIES OF 1hg DAY.
He Wanted = Beer.

Last evening Magistrate Sasse was
standing In .he door Of bis ofies ON
ehipley street. Constable Neu,ze. an
attache Of the ofice. walked no. said
good evening and passed on to the back
Office, closing the door.
minute or two later a hayseei. who
vas staggering under a heavy sea with
ali sails spread, came up In busiuess-
like way. Brushed by the nagistrate
walked through the front sfice into the
back Office and shut the door lust as
Neutze had done. In a short time the
man re-sppeared In the doorway Of the
rear Office.
Fred, asked the magistrate, 'is this
man friend of yours7"
No, sir, replied Constable Neu'ze.
What do you desire, SIM" asked the
magistrate, turning to the stranger.
Il want glass of beer" was the
reply.
You can't get any beer in magis-
trste's office. replied Mr.. Sasss You
are two or three doors too far up"
As the man went out he ssid
This Is the --- place ever struck
In my life"
he went down Shipley street and, in
all probability, got his hearts desire.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
rs ANoesToR,s eRAV


A despatch from Norwich, Conn, sn.
nounces that Rutherford b Hayes is
here looking up data about bis ancestors,
the Bnrchards. Re is visiting their
graves aud She houses ia which they
used to live
Those familiar with American history
will remember that Mr. Bsyes was the
President Of the United States, not in
the usual way, by election and choice Of
the people. but by the frauds Of a great
political party. 1t is not pleasant to re-
member this, because Mr. Hayes, bin
! self, was nonentity. and be.
cause Of the notorious and fright.
snl corruption BY which he was
enabled to usurp the greatest elective
Office IN the world Il is humihating to
think OF, or 10 refer 70, Mr. Hayes al.
though he is harmless and iaeonseQuea
tal poultryman in Ohio. unwept aud
unsuDg except as sample Of the work
OF degenerate nsr he is a living
monument OF the ignamiuy that party,
held together by the cohesive power OF
public pluuder. will mfe upon the
country be was Sitting precursor for
the little man. With grandfather, whom
that same party hss provided for us
through the Fanct. noaious Efforts Of
Qlay, Dudley, Cisrksoa and Waua
maker.
Hence, any mission Of Mr. Rayes, Rs-
quires a peculiar interest entirely separ-
ate from bis lack Of Persoral Importance.
Insignificant and fraudulent. though hs
is. be was a. one time in the Presidential
chair and boEever the American people
msy wish 20 forget that, be must al.
ways be known as product Of Repub
lican statssma ahship 70 whom the reputa-
: ton Of having sst In the Presidential
chair without filling it and without
being entitled 20 1t. win always cling.
D while Mr.. Hayss is wandering among
tbe graves OF the "R r H." Burcbards
he will not 5e pointed out as the dis.in
J guished and successful poultsrer o
e Ohio, but as the man who sat in Tilden'
3 seat
e Il Is pleasant to think thS' Mr. Asye
c is making excursions among the haunt
g Of the ghostiy BurcNards for the purpos
e Of elucldating and exploiting his pedl
d gree. Il would be a great satisfaction {
posterlty II Mr.. Hayes could prov
70 that he, too, had a grandfather.
a of course II is too late to wear hi
i grandfa hers hat. but he might acquir
some character from a forgotten ancestc
ID who wore his own hat.
TO Il is scarcely possible that the 2epu'
Is lican party will return to Mr.. Haye
es though the fact that Mr.. Harrison !.
re confidently urging himself makes ever,
'lr thing probable with 4 party which hi
ts no shame for itself and no bowels
lic compassion" for the country.
sh II Mr.. Hayes discovers any facts
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
GAS STOVES

Are invaluable and should be invessigated
by careful houhekeepers.
About i2OO are In use In this city and
the number would be greatly Increased N
their merits were fully understood.
AS Cookers they are unrivNlled and
are far superior to c)Rl or wood stoves iu
cooking meats or vegetables.
As Water Heaters" and ''Ironers" thev
are most useful, especially when the
weather is too warm 10 use the ordinary
stove OF range.
As heating apparatus that san be moved
from room 30 )om in few minutes by the
housekeeper they are most convenient
AS assistant heaters in rooms where
furnace OF steam heat will not ascend on.
the windwsrd side they have gwen great
satisfaction.
| As permanent heaters In rooms that
cannot be reached by heating fiuss they
have given uch comfort.
| AS intermittent heaters, where heat Is
wanted only an hour or two Rt a time,
they are economical.
For offices and stores, when the weather
is rather warm for furnace fires. they may
prevent sickness.
For spring aud autumn use, when mild
days make furnace fires oppressive, trou-
blesOme and ex xpensive, they are comfort
able and economical
As fires that can be started in a minute
and extinguished in less time, they are
most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST. they are valued by pru-
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only useful,
but are ornamental
The gas, tne stoves, the fixtures aud the
putting in are mex pensive.
Samples aud descriptions can be seen
at the Gas Office.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

IT will become one small element In
the Democratic party 10 sing small IL the
approaching canvass II they find any
reason for singing Al all hecanse, how
ever, we may excuse ourselves at home,
We have the reputation abroad for keep
ing up miserable, factiOnal, personal
dlsiension within the ranks OF the party,
which threw the election In two counties
and placed Senator higgins in a position
which enabled the Republican party to
count In enough members to the Billion
Dollar Congress and receive enough new
states to pass the Mckinley bill and TO
secure the Senate for ten years. There
have been criminatlons and recrimina-
tions concerning this calamity, TO which
IL Is not necessary TO refer and in which
we haYe never INDUCED. but nov ii be
hooVes those who took part In those
dlsgraceful proceedings which inflicted
Delaware and the country with the
Higgins conc Atenation OF oalamities
to swing low and sing small.
The party is united and har-
monious 20 that any candidate VIII,
may be nominated at Chicago will be .
tariff reform candidate and win Obtain
the vote aud the earnest support Of ever
Democrat in Delaware The man WHIT
says he will not vote for any candidate
is a self proclaimed traitor He II talking
coolly aud nationally Is equally uawortb,
OF belief or OF confidence His history
II examined, will doubtless prove ths
he is selfish, cunning, unreliable an'
disappointed II sueh a man has no
the good taste and discretion TO keel
qiiet, his talk should he discounted q
that Of a salfsh aud unil fuential obieeio
TO anything whieh does not promise hin
some personol bensf it without regard q
the interests OF the PEOPLE or he party
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
An EvnntfnI Volara

The British steamship Angsrton, Gap
tain Morris. from Palermo, with fruit,
drawing twenty-five feet Of water, while
passing through Schooner Ledge, Della
ware river yesterday on her way to
Philadelphia. struck a rock and has
probably dsmsged her bottom. At the
time Of the accident she WAS in charge
Of pilot, and about 800 feet to the
eastward Of the black buoy with the
range lights a little open TO the west
ward Mahr Box. one Of the fremen,
died on the wsy up the river from the
effects Of burns received during the pas
sage
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

TAR recent awful cslamlties in Paris
will have the effect Of proving 20 the
world that is is cvime to temporize
with Anarchists The methods Of the
Chicago police have been often con
demned as hasty. unjust, cruel; the in
sane revenge the hsnds inflicted on limo
cent persons for the arrest Of RAva.
chol proves that extsrmiaati0n Is
the onlY defence against anarchy
The police Of P4ris are prAs.i
cally powerleHs 20 pro. .ect person'
or property from them. They are per
souiEcations Of eonscisnceless intelli-
gsnce and bloodtbirsty 6endishness
There is DO moral or mental quality {,
appeal to; they are wholly without AM
feeling Of responsibility 70 the laws o
God OF msn they maintain an implaca.
bls enmiiy sgsinst both Only those VIII
do not kuow then. who have no idea o
their chsrseter, can advocate any bu
the s,erBsst and most uncompromisin
warfare against AnsrehisIs The Chlcsg
method is the only method
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
DsIs.rt.anisn.

She bends Ia lowi
Ste icketn higli
She swayeth gently to and fro,
She treadeth only on her toe;
Aud VIII / aaked her the reason why,
The lissome maiden doth reply.
Dear Edmund Russell d0eth So"
"And who may I'D nund Russell be2-
,Tis thus cathechise her
She lOoketh in amaze on me;
She SAITH: In truth pity theel"
She crieth. "ShHme unto thee. why, sir,
The high priest of Deisarte IL he;
y pc OF van n lccidity.
Our dear devitaliaeri"
She nuttereth her wrists
Just ike that matchleas man:
She hatterith her flsts,
She doth wOndroue twists.
Though don't q how she can,
She " hirl- and spine; insists
She likes Il. til vague mista
Swim arour her and she's wan:
Just like that prince OF priests,
The pale Delaartean.
-BuhaiO Courier
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
wANAmAKER's
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April "a. 1882
Ths SOSafheS today IS hksIy
10 be clear.

There is great selling of
Dress Goods going on now.
Special influences have been at
work and remarkable results
are seen.
HistoryreF eats itself--some-
times. Then, again, it doesn't.
Here is an unexpected repeti.
ton. Last year we sold at re-
tall over taVo AHNGyedMOHSand
yards of Ginghams of the 4oc
quality at ISc a yard. 1t was
an impossible sort of transac-
tion. But here they are again
not the same patterns, but
the same quality and width in
tins seasons styles. The variety
is great Shepherds Plaids in
all sorts of colorings, Zephyrs,
Bedford Cords fresh from the
looms, bright as Spring daisies.
They are well worth forty cents
as the market goes. Their
cheapness at eighteen cents
taxes both vocabulary and
imagination for adequate de-
scription.
Almost equal as a bargain
are the French Wool Challis,
The cloth is the same as the
regular 6oc grade, the styles
are all of this season and beau.
tiful, the variety great, the
price size. Why is the price
thus? Perhaps they were less
costly to print. Be that as il
may,the facts are as stated anC
they are a trade surprise. Deal
ers don't know what to make
Of them. Buyers at retail are
not so troubled. They'll make
them into Dresses
Two wonders in Serge
First at taOeNty-h hVs cents
Mostly Wool. You'd easily
say soc is its value. 38 in.
Second at ffty cenfs-Storn
Serge So called because i
holds a good lustre after being
wet. You'd easily rate it dou
bic. Two weaves, six cOlors
3S in.
These four items are wei
worth the thoughtful attention
of the most prudent women.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
rhs BASEBALL WORLD.

At New York IN. =
New York..1 o. o Oe 0-gu 4
Boston........6 3 = o 0 x-l3 10 ]
Batteries; Crane, Boyle and Murphy; Staley
and Camel.
At Brooklyn "A n. \.
Brooklyn. - 0 0e liz Is .
Baltimore ..2 0 2 o ] O-l0 10 9
Batteries: Kennedy and Daley, Mcmahon
and Robinson.
At Washington r. n. y.
washington. % 90 % o. s 4
Philadelphia o 0 3 o 0 x-6 p 3
Batteries; Knen aud Miiligan, Carsey and
Clements.
At Cleveland nm. D.
Cleveland. 80 0 Oos o. l-5lO }
Chicago ........O 0 o o o 0 0 o. ] .
Batteries: Davies and thinner, Luby and
Schrivcr.
At Pittsburg- RH.E
Pittsburg 30 Oeo 0 0 90 e
Louisville. 40 90 0 2 0 ? 4 Q II b
Batteries: Baldwin and Mack, Jones and
Grimm.
At Cincinnati r. n. 4.
Cincinnati % 6 % o 0 4-IOl4 ]
81. Louis. o o o OOIO O-6
Batteries: huliane and Murphy, Gleason and
Bird.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

rHE condition Of the Democrats party
is admirable 1t is united, harmonious.
fall Of faith in the success OF the cause
Of the people, aBd inspired with conf
dence In the people. There are kickers
here and there, Of the old crowd, who
have been knocked out so often that they
do not count now as they counted before
their weakness and Their se6shnsss were
exposed They will not count at all If
they do not show a disposition 20
gei into cordial rela ions with the people
and the peoples cause OF tariff reform.
Practically the party is perfectly united
aud ready TO goiniO the state and national
canva ses % one harmonious body Of In
tslligent aud patriotic citizens uuseiflhly
striving for the benefit OF the mssses as
against the privileges OF the classes. la
this condi5i0n the party Is prepared q
sond i.s strongest men 10 the
state aud national con entions aud
to deliberate calmly at both before act.
ing in either The situation in New
York may make the nomination Of Mr.
Cleveland iraivisable; 1t may put the
Chicago convention into sore Of plnic
Cleveland is undoubtedly the choice Of
the Democrats OF this state as he Is
the choice Of the country In that
case Delaware should frat Of all send an
upinstrueted delegation headed by Mr.
Bsyard to the Chicago convention as tn,
hltest man in the country to give wis'
couucil aud TO exert strong infuense in
preserving the dignity and guiding the
deliberations OF the body.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

~ the reports from Louisiana are true
the negroes of that state have had rare
treat. Some Of them voted the Foster
Democratic ticket. and their votes were
count d Milwaukee Sentinel.
Closer observation would have revealed
that the Republican guide and mentor,
with money In his pocket for bribery,
was not there. better sequain,anes
with the methods o. its party with the
negro voter would b. Of service 10 the
Sentinel
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

party TO the controversy, but, just
now. there was no disposition on the
part of the public TO assert their inter-
ests for or against those Of either private
contestant. The public win not weep In
any event and the weeping prostesta
tions OF apprehended destruction by the
respective claimants have been contem-
plated With fortitude II not with bumor
by the impartial public
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
THE WORLD OF POLITICS.

Congressman BOutelle Thinks Blaine
May Yet he Nominated.
WASHINGTON, April ". - Congressman
Boutelle, as close a friend as Mr.. Blaine
has, gives it as his opinion that President
HaITison's denomination is by no means a
foregone conclusion.
"It is noticeable" " he said, "that the state
conventions which are being held all over
the country, while warmly indorsing Presi
dent HarrisOn's administration, fail to in
struct the delegates chosen TO vote for his
denomination. l am by no means certain
that in spite Of his positive withdrawal thG
feeling for MIR. Blaine win not be stronf
enough to compel his nomination even now.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
New York's Republican Convention.

ALBANY, April q. Nearly all of the Re
publican members Of the legislature viii re-
main TO attend the state convention Thurs
day. There is not much for the convention
to do aside from the selection OF the four
delegates at large, naming the Republican
presidential electors, adopting the platform
and discussing the various plans involving a
reorganization Of the state committee. 1t
has been suggested that either John Raines
or ex-senator Fassett BE- made temporary
chairman and Whitelaw Reid permanent
presiding officer.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
The Enrinesr Was Dead.

NRw YORK, April 27.-Joseph II. Gray,
the engineer of the screw ferryboat Cincin.
natl, of the Pennsylvania railroad, was in
stantly killed as the boat was about enter,
ing the slip at the foot Of Cortlandt street.
Gray was engaged in oiling the machinery
just over the crankpin, and in some way
was literally ground to death. The Cincin-
natl ran into the slip and several passengers
We're injured
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

Philadelphia WAS treated tos renewal
Of The Hewitt-Bopmsn scandal by per.
sOnal encounter between the alleged
wronged husband aud the alleged family
invader Yesterday Bowman met Hewitt
an a Chestnut street bapk aud assaulted
him Nothing sAn be done 10 teach
either Of these men or the woman,
Mrs Bowman, either sense or deeeney
None Of them seems to have any concep-
tion that the ugly scandal is disgracefuI
10 each one concerned, humilisting "a
their iriendn and disgusting TO everybody
afqa
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

fancies that foreshsdow the remarkable
progeny OF the Burchards Of CoDnectl-
cut. he should publish them. The world
will be glad TO know anything creditable
about his ancestors that will serve to
ameliorate the intense disgust at them
for bringing a scion into the world who
would go down TO history as fraud.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
rnl,r Wa. ntnrherc.i.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 2s.-Samuel Foltz,
whose horribly mutilated body was found
on the Pennsylvania railroad near Cone
WACO, was murdered and his body placed
on the tracks 10 hide the crime by Italians
who were badly beaten by Foltz recently
for making improper propositions to the
latter's daughter. npreparing the remains
Of Foltz for burial knife was found driven
into his lung
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

Tux contest between tbs two parties
at inierssI over the reception ef the
bridge over the Brsndywlne and the
opening Of Seventh street did not excite
the public. There was no public
denand for the opening Of the
street; there will be no public
discontinue Il the shipyard shonld
be compelled TO relirquish the use OF It.
Private spectators wished to derive
private bsneft from the former; 9
private iadustTY was deriving an IN
earned benefi from the latter. ,mpar
tial citizens feel kindly TO both. though
they may not be anxious u
grant privileges 70 either to the dis
advantage Of the other Both psrtIe
to the brl1gs and street controversy wer
sel6sa in their respective claims. Thel
own interests we're primary the interest
Of the publis we're secondary. The publ
has an iRtessst In the Gains Of eael
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
It Pays TO Road the Papers.

especially your county paper, for often
through this medium business chances
and opportunities are presented that
might otherwise entirely escape your at
tention. For instance, r. F. johnson &
Co., Richmond, Va, have an adverti 5e-
ment In this paper that will prove OF
special interest and value to large mum.
Der Of people hearsbouts Write to them
FOR further particulars.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
..Y,nn RerIn Aotlre Mork.

The new Y. W. G. T. u, which was
rscently organised In this city by Mrs
Bullock, national organizer, held an Gu
thuslastic meeting last evening. Mrs D.,
B. Jones was elected president. vice Mrs
j. B. Manlove resigned Mrs j. Winfield
Truss was elected ice-president IN
pleee OF Mrs Jones. aud Miss. Mary Conner
was chosen superintendent OF the foEer
missions Miss Clara Blackburn was
elected agent for the "Oak aud Ivy
Leaf, aud Miss Annie BlackistOa was
chosen superintendent Of literature.
Miss Bessie Mills. the ~" superintend-
ent OF Delaware. delivered an address
instrucing her hearers as to their duties
as members Of the Y. w. c. 7 u il
was decided to meet every Monday even
ing. aud Narcotics" WAS announced a
the subject OF the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Anairs In Venezuela.

NEW YoRK, April "a. - Advices from
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, report that Pa
lacio's generals, Ybarra and Casanas arr
cooped up in Valencia, cut of from supplies
and reinforcements and surrounded by the
Federalists The villagers OF Los Tegue'
pulled General Queyedo from his horse AND
stoned him and his aide TO death.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Roast Dinners.

Upon the earnest solicitation Of our
numerous patrons we have resumed our
Roast Dinners. These dinners were sue
cessful last season and will doubtless be
appreciated this season by those who
wish an elegant meal at a moderate
price without going home to get It.
J. L. HAYWOOD,
No. 4West Fourth Street
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
sherman in Control.

CLEVELAND, April %. The Republican
state convention is in session here. The
present plan is to allow Foraker to go as a
delegate at large to Minneapolis. Accord
ing 70 present indications the adherents OF
Senator Sherman viii be in full control OF
the convention.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
President Temple ResIrps.

PITTsBURG, April CIV. c. Temple,
president Of the Pittsburg Baseball club,
has rendered his resignation The reason
assigned was that the position occupied too
much of his time from his private business.
Vice President William Kerr win perform
the duties OF president.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

PosTNAsrlM FIELD Of Philadelphia Is
disappointing TO the politicians who re-
ferred 10 business methods aud honesty
In Piekwiekian sense only, wien they
advocated his appointment.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

THE State Of Iowa ike the State Of
DelAvsre, is Out Of debt; but IL took a
remittance OF the Direct Tax fund from
the FEDERAL Treasury to place the Repub
licsn state on the same footing that
Democrats economy. nnaided, has kept
-ihia atnLn
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

RKv JosKrH Cook OF Boston is con
ductine crusade against Sundsy open
ing At the Worlds Fsis Is Rev. Joseph
providing any other entertainment.
amusement or places for instruction for
the 800 O0o or 500 600 people who are
Tx ely 10 be styanded in that wicked city
on 8andsvf
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Mnrtnn Arruse. AlIen.

WAsHINGToN, April 27.-The Star says
that Oliver T. Morton, son Of the late Gov.
ernor Morton, Of Indiana, has formulated
charges against ex-Representative Allen, OF
Michigan. alleging violation OF the civil ser
vice law in soliciting contributions for cam
pEicn purposes
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Foupder BRADLEY win sell.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., April "a Founder
James A. Bradley was criticised last even.
ing by his fellow aldermen for refusing tc
answer an official communication relative
to selling his beach and sewer system to the
town for sl50,OOO. Mr.. Bradley says that
the necessary papers are being prepared by
his lawyers for the consummation Of the
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

Tar damaged coas-tail in that Bor-
rowe Fox duel onght to warn them that
when they hght hereafter they should
wear shooting iackets--Philadelphia
Times
Why not wear the same tails that
other monkeys wearf