davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
MRS. TnArcHrPs ADDRESS.


|. Mrs. SOLOMON THATCHER JR., Of
Chieayo. n memb.r NJ Tho ...cntiy.
.a,i,,' :, - 80.
eO"''i''.ee " tno "or'u,s faif' mas
been, while In this city, the guest OF
Presiding Bishop Preston, The real.
dent lady ,n.nay.~ Mr. Na,a.,.,
p,-,. .s,,.. -,
n'''"' 9h'spury anu miss heogh
were very anxious that she should
address the people upon women's work
In the Fair. Mrs. Tn atcher kindly
consented. The Tabernacle authorities
courieouslv t.nder.d IA IN. l,dv mana.
gar. In, us. nj that bu,Idipy and m.
&C.,, r,',
'.u'a" Improvement 'on'eience
abridged thcif programme to make the
opportunity for the dIsti ngulshed lady
fro,, ChIcago. nm Rondav av,ri,y M
.,.,,~ -, ~,
.ns p,Aio'n' win mrs ins,chet were
Mrs'saiiSbnry, Missheogh, Mrs. McCor.
nick, Mrs. W. II. Preston, Mrs. Luna
Tha,cb,r N,s LATHE rba,ch.r NJ.
>,.,,,.y c., ~ n..,.-,
No'ue en'i' WIS na'nrneoa smith,
Mrs. Gina ID. foung ana others. Hon.
Moses Tn Atcher, before the speaker
was INTRODUCES TO the large audience.
made n few preliminary remarks. OK.
planatory OF the clrcu instances which
led to tho lady,a kindly commenting 10
deliver an address. She was then In.
troduced 10 the peoploby Miss Keoqh.
A brief synopsis OF the address an.
peared In yesterdny,s issue, IL has
Awakened such a Wide uublic intere.t
that we now present IL IA null:
,yn,rya Nvovv ~ r.v ,,o.,,,
pan "
"
Laules anu 1ohuetneh OF utah and
5Alt LAKE Sity!
wish TO assure you that | appreciate
very much tbs compliment Of this In.
vitati0n TO be present aud speak 10 you
OF a matter that lies very near 10 my
heart. am exceedingly interested Ia
the association that ii holding TIA
grand meeting In this Tabernacle for
the last few days. Iftherv Ia anything
that IA better for young people than
another thing after religion, II is the
love Of education and culture. | am
glad TO know that these young men
and women arc systematically pur-
suing course OF education and
growth. Education Ia tho great lever
that shall lit the world from vice and
degradation. Education IL the great
key that shall unlock tue storehouse OF
nature, and shall put into your hands
ns women slaves, the great powers OF
nature. Education In the sunlight
that shall drive away the mists aud
miasmas OF Ignorance, vice aud super.
stition. Education Is the sunlight that
shall show to you the face OF your
God, and lead YOU 10 know his love
for you.
| should hrsitat. 10 occupy your
time and trust my ability " Interest
you, did not feel that every man aud
woman should be- interested In every
thing that tends TO show Gods good
ness 10 us, that tends To elevate man-
hood aud womaphood. We are ap.
preaching = great epoch In the history
OF civilization. Already the great ma.
lions Of the earth aud the i,land, OF
the sea arc collecting their treasures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Willow Creek that was concealed under the
rear Of tho houses on tho west side. came out
and crossed over to the east side OF the ave.
nue.. and 1t was covered there by substantial
bridge over 100 feet long. On tho west side
Of the avenue. with an outside stairway
lending from tho bridge to the second
story. was Bob Ford's house. As told In
The Sun. Bob's wife kent lady boarders."
who had numerous friends among tho sporting
men Of tho town. On tho east side Of
the street was the New Orleans Club. once
run BY Sonpy Smith. where the New Orlcans
KID SHOT the thumbs off OF Joe Palmer: hut tho
cpb had gone ont OF business. There were
other 'nints Of less repute scattered along on
both sidOs shoulder to- shoulder with respect
able pln"as 81 business. among which was tho
atutioncry and candy stor" OF Mrs. Ella G.
corner. on thu rnst side. tho Denver Exchange,
the headquarters Of tho merry shooting en-.
was reached. Directly opposite was SDonsl.
lier's variety theatre. and on the corner below
was the First National Bank building, the
property Of Mrs. Reid Miller.
Soon after . O'Clock on sunday. June s. q
party OF men came out OF Bob Ford's place
very drunk and went up TO tho Flatiron block
saloon and made such II disturba ice that they
were put out. Jerry Guion. who owned the
saloon. was in bed up stairs ut the time. and it.
appears thnt the men were not properly
bounced. Their feelings We're hurt. but they
were not properly impressed with tho danger
Of monkoyinR with tho Flntiron One Of them
Is supposed to have fired the building in re-
yenge. At 5:45 Jerry was awakc ned Il second
time to find his room full OF smoke. and he ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

fAhT OF THE DESTROYED DISTRICT.
ing the business houses. Merchants or their
stories over tho saloons and many Of HE
other buildings were divided into bedrooms.
Mh then XIII maRy sdsed Many families ysd
Eeople were made homeless hy the lire.
me I,ht, majority OF them wero made destitute as
Will to The
TSsH ,Esy Soi Ead taly dresssd tResss GSs
press on cverybody--thoso who had money none" n rs :
vol as those who had not; 1t was a serious
places been burned down. but groceries and
meat markets had gone as we'll. "''N
1t Is cha. charnrteristI q the mining camp that
told the well to do Of the camp their duty SSe
sent 500 in cash to Manager Clary OF tho
Io,toni H,trl house that was saved be-
asked i'm to feed MS many as possible with IL
Ihereat others took the hint. and the eating
places beyond the fire, limits managed to
day new supplies came in. Among these sun
car load Of beer. '
er OF people Of whom The Sun has told some
There E was ME- Ila Love Who threwS up ii a
In tirs stationery and .candv business and
eculate IN mines on the side. Her stock OF
smok but y" Love at Ss9 went in
Gre limit She will no do ubt make lack the the
I 6s cs oss az anS M mor R.I t19 II year
Mrs. Miller came to Creole little over a year
ago with no capital save health and thrift As
LIE 'iuN has told. she opened restaurant in
2 table. soap boxes for chairs. three or four
knives. forks. spoons. and plates. with n sin
gle tin cup. for table ware. anu so by degrees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT,

Special sale OF Stamped Linens. tho
popular article for country and seaside
needlework. being a useful and artistic
pastime for tho summer months.
Having received a large shipment OF
Stamped Linen Tray Covers. Scarfs and
Splashers. a direct importation. we are
enabled to offer them greatly below pre-
vailing market rates. as hereafter quoted.
Monte Linen Tray Covers 1sx27. Splash.
ers 1sx27. stamped In new designs. zoe.
each; worth 30.
Al-linen Damask Tray Covers. 2oxao,
20c. each.
Fine Hemstitched Linen Scarfs. wide
hem, 17X52. 39c. each.
Tinted Art Embroidery Cloth Scarfs. 30
inches long. choice designs. fast colors, at
Zoe. each: worth 40.
A full line Of Embroidery Silks, In art
colors and staple standings.
EASTERN ART EMBROIDERIEs.
Special sale Of Chinese and Japanese
Silk and Silk Gauze Lambrequns, In
quaint designs. characteristic OF the en-
broidorers in the orient. at Ss2.9S, $500
and $4.9S each: not half import cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Tennis and Yachting Hats.
LADIES' GLOVES,

Ladies' Pure Silk Jersey Gloves. black.
only 29c. per pair; actual value 900.
Ladies' very heavy Pure Silk Gloves,
colored and black. SOC. pair: reduced
from G9c.
Ladies' extra fine Taffeta Silk Gaunt-
lets. tans and black. 69c. pair.
Ladies' best quality white Channels Out
Ing Gloves. guaranteed to wash. 1 button
and button Mousquetaires. 78c. pair.
Ladies' 8-button white Channels Outing
Gloves. 0Sc. pcr pair.
Ladies' 6-button Yellow Channels Nous
quetaires. Zoe. per pair.
Ladies' best quality Channels Gauntlets.
yellow. $1.16 pair; white sI.25 pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
HAMBURG EMBRO|DER|ES,

We are determined to make an absolute
| clearance OF surplus stock in our Hamburg
Embroidery Department. and therefore
make such cut In prices that intending
purchasers cannot fail to take advantage
Of the opportunity to buy goods on which
we shall not realize one-fourth of their cost.
The first Offering consists Of our entire
stock Of Colored Cotton Chiffon and Lawn
Embroidered Eds!nss. embroidery match.
ing color OF fabric. 4 to inches wide,
121sc. yard; reduced from 35c.
large lot Of white and eoru Colored
Embroidered Edgings. also In self color
ings. to IA inches wide. SOC, yard;
were s5c.
Black India Linen Flouncings. colored
embroidered. the finest qualities ever
made. As inches wide. will be sold at 4Sc.,
69c. and csc. per yard. which prices
do not realize to US zoe. on the dollar.
Closing out this seasons importation Of
fine Embroidered Zephyr Robes. all colors.
$3.50 to 1925 each.
White Embroidered India Linen Flouno-
ingS. IS inches wide. hemstitched border,
50c. yard: worth 75c
White Embroidered India Linen Flouno-
ings. scalloped and hemstitched borders. As
inches wide. Embroidery on fiounce 10 to 80
inches deep. csc. per yard: worth SLIPS.
Irish Point Embroidered India Linen
Flouncings. As inches wide. $1.4S yard;
were $l.9S.
India Linen Embrolderies. 27 inches wide,
scalloped Embroidered edges. extra fine
qualities. 39c. yard; worth Coo.
India Linen. Cambria. and Nainsook EN-
broidered Edgings. close and openwork pat
terms, 2oc. yard; worth Acc.
Cambria and Nainsools Embroidered Edg-
ings to inch wide. 121ac. yd.: worth $50.
large line Of Embroidered Insertions,
In all widths. now largely used for trim
ming summer dresses.
All-over Embroideries. on India Linens,
Mains ook. and Cambria fabrics, In new and
desirable patterns.
Plain materials to match ali fabrics OF
EmbroiderIcs ON sale at Hamburg Embrold.
cry counter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

burned there Is no assurance that she won Y
regain her old tenants ioT the re may w'f
bling house, in Creede and wss constantly
both Streets Tor T t EXTENDED from Creede ave;
to Gun street fSSSd dsa so9s ina ma the
Broken Nose Creek with his record of three !at
EGd ID End hs hsy Tn
who 10 known MS the champion long distance
Killer The story Of whTs s rst dN wbo was
several cowboy to rest perm anently when Mar
shal OF one ofthe Kansas cattle shipping towns;
toasS 70 Seat and B %fo fd whose
title to distinction was the murder OF his "a.
human blood. but Mart. Watreus 'ex-chief Of
penyers DETECTIVES, and Ed Meter and JACK *
skilled hands eG at cards that they we're admired
sports who are still living. are going to stay by
the camp and soapy Smith has returned to re-
Cree a wi" viii not lack places In Whi"h to see
II, The BFainard ' Beebes HOTEL witch Mrs.
Beebee. one OF tho respectable women OF the
camp of whom The Sun has told. owner In
part, was saved By tearing out lev few little
mass of burning buildings. but it had mar
=, The IRE will. without doubt. be benefit to
two or three exceptions. OF the flimsiest de-
scription. There was no observance Of build
ing line when they were put up The whole
appearance OF the section was ragged In tho
extreme even for mining camp. The town
was built in the months Of February and
March. when everybody was making haste to
get IN on the ground floor and yet tew felt as
then the silver reef on Bachelor Mountain has
been developed Tor six miles. and great bodies
Of ore have been uncovered on Mammoth
Mountain. Campbell Mountain holds its own.
New strikes have been made In Sunnyside.
but three miles away. Tho future employ
ment OF several thousand miners In the mines
and tunnels OF these mountains is assured
period Of the camp eliminated the N ercantilo
trade Of tho camp became very slack. but
even this was rapidly recovering when the
fire occurred. No doubt n score. perhaps more.
will be ruined by the fire. but plenty Of othera
are ready to take their places The new camp
will be built to meet the wants OF permanent
trade. 1t will not be SO gruesomely pictur- !
es4ue to the tourist but it will pay better.
Since. the description OF the Creede mines |
way has been completed. and from Is to 100 |
tons Of ore are shipped per day from that mine |
alone. That from tho lower level has been |
growing rich as development work proceeded |
until the average yield is about $4,000 per ton |
by tho car load. There is no longer any doubt |
about this Bachelor Mountain vein being the |
most remarkable in the State of Colorado. 1t |
should be in good part the property OF ID. II.
MoiIat. who was. before it's discovery. one OF
the richest men In the State. while the Victor
and Legal Tender. two of the best properties
In the gold camp Of Cripple Creek. are also |
largely owned by the same man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
STATIONERY.
NOVELS,
Great Half Price Sale

5000 boxes extra superane satin finish
and Irish Linen Writing Papers. with En-
ve!opes. at 12Hc. per box OF one quirs:
worth zoe.
$500 boxes Regal Plate and Irish Linen
Writing Papers. with Envelopes. regular
standard quality and weight. in 2 quirs
Cabinets. Zoe. each; worth CSC.
600 reams Royal Aberdeen Linen Writing
Papers. extra quality, zoe. per box Of five
quires: worth 1oc. per quire: Envelopes
to match. packs for 25c.
1000 boxes Devonshire Linen and Priu-
cess Satin Wovo Writing Papers. super
quality. in cabinets of 8 quires Paper and
100 Envelopes --Octavo. 5Oc.; Commercial,
6Oc.; worth 75c. and 9Oc.
ENGRAVING DEPA ENV-ordsrs
for stamping and Engraving OF Visiting ana Reception
Card, welding Invitations Addresses, Monoyrsms
,rosis. Sc attended to promptly and with extreme
care. Finest "or.mansL guaranteed. frees os est
in the city
NHV.I.S-5ooo sew and Popular Novels pub
lirh"d at 10. aud 25t. AT Sc each
why AIN singl'. by Albert Ross :s3c
TIA" Man IN Possession. by "Rita" I4c.
tn p'onnors OF BALM ahinch, by " Duchess" 8<e.
hawthorne's Scarlet Letter. handy volume edition,
bound IN half vel!am, iUc. each, worth zoo.
Drummoni's Addresses. cloth. csc.
All the new and Standard Novels at about half
publishers prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

prairies. Tho brokers and lawyers and others
who had hurried to second.story offices to
gather papers had need to hurry out again to
great collection Of pin board and pine ehingle
Structures. dried to the flaming point by
ieaped with Incredible speed. The flames
broke through the. roof of the Flatiron
eighf they had black ed the huge cliff half way
to tho top. swept down the widening. fat for
over 1000 feet. crossed the railroad and licked
tain to the west, while the little row that chung
to the steep side OF the MOUNTAIN 70 the east,
among which was The Eve!ess Eden had
feet OF ground had been burned over In that
narrow gorge, leaving one great mass OF red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

hot GOALS and flaming timbers or, the bottom
OF what seemed to be veritable pit OF hell.
To most Of the spectators the scene was up:
pal!lng: to a few Il was an occnsion for riot
and merchants had hurried to save papers
and vauables more than 100 OF the depraved
OF the community had made n raid on the
SALOONS and Como loaded with liquors down to
the flats beyond roach OF tho fire. Ono man
rolled out 2 barrel Of wine. but the majority
gin. They were quickly Joined by hundreds q
the toughs. While yet the. flames were still
raging furiously the mob became delirious.
and whom no. more. houses remained to burn
the sober citizens found q new danger. only
little less serious than the other to confront
them. But tEis danger was met promptly.
Mayor Morton swore in more than 100 deputy
marshals and these. backed by the influence
Of tho sober citizens. sool spilled the liquor
that had been carried to the unoccupied ground
and closed the saloons that stood beyond the
fire limits while the rotous received such
warnings as were not to be mistaken. and
sought shelter and peace at Upper Creede and
in the r-by camps like Bachelor and Wason
Although several hundred men got drunk
after the fire-there were among them q very
large number Of wouId-b be bad men only one
River. this State. was shot to death by Marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
WHEN CREEDE CAMP BURNED
4 MILLION SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
CLEANkD IN TWO HOURS.

not Ford's Drunks-Not Properly Bounece
--Osiy One Man Killed Out OF Big ~ oh
OF Toughs-Lo-ses OF Some Mes Fasiiiar
20 Bun Resders-Ereet of she Fire.
DENVER. Col. June 24-The story OF the de-
htruetion by lro of the business portion OF the
mining camp OF Creole. rs noted the other day
In tho telegraph dispatches in THE Sun. Is OF
more than ordinary interest to tho reader. for
tho reason that large proportion OF tho nota-
bles OF tho camp Of whom THE Sun has told.
were involved In tho FIRE. and their losses
would prove extremely serious to any less
energetic class than they were. Moreover.
the town was unique In It's location. and no
such a IRE as this has ever been known before.
A told some time ago. tho main part OF
Creole stood on q narrow latiron OF nearly
level land lying between three mountains.
The spex OF the plot was to the north. where Q
tiny stream came out OF q split In the noun
tain called Windy Gulch. On the east side.
directly opposite this gulch. rose q cliG 800
feet high by actual measurement which was
really vertical: parts OF 1t overhung the fat
below. On the west the mountain rose steep
but in benches. save at the very head Of the
plot and there the mountain side was only
little less preciptous than on the east
Tho rough trail that led down from upper
Creede. following the banks OF Willow Greek.
skirted the towering cliff on she enst whore
tie fat land began to widen out. but between
It and tho cliff was. at tho beginning. steep
heap OF debris. with base OF from ono to two
rods. When tho boom began and building
sites jumped In value from 500 to $500 In
day and from $500 to $4,000 In n week. this
debris was quickly carted off. and houses were
built Ia solid row between the trail and tho
elf for forty or fifty rods. Then County Judge
Jones OF Saguache came over and laid out q
town site and made OF the trail a regular
street and named It Cliff and Just at tho point
where tho cliff ceased and n very steep noun
tain side took It's place on the cast. laid out an
other street. which forked away from ClifY. and
was called Creole avenue. Tho railroad had
all along followed under tho bench OF tho
mountain on the west. and beside it Railroad |
avenue was laid out.
The business part OF the town. the stores. |
saloons. Re-. were built solid on both Creede |
avenue AMI Cliff street. aud on the east side |
OF Railroad avenue us well. from the junction |
OF Creole and Cliff south for two blocks and
these two blocks were little longer than two
blocks In New York along an avenue
Right in tho junction Of the two streets stood
the Flatiron block. 1t belonged to John Kin
neavey. who leased 1t to Jerry Guion. who ran
. saloon there. Hulf way down Creeds avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS,

(Hasement0
Housekeepers should lose no time in
examining the following bargains:
TABLE DAMASK and NAPKINS.
One lot Bleached Table Damask. heavy
make. full width. soc. yard; value 75c.
One lot Beached Double Damask, 6s
inches wide. SOC. yard; worth SOC.
$50 dozen medium size Napkins all linen,
S0c. dozen: worth $llO.
200 dozen double Damask Napkins, me-
dunn size. $1.6o dozen: worth s225.
225 dozen dinner size Napkins, $3.50
dozen; worth So.
l75 dozen Dinner Napkins. double dam
ask. $2.69 dozen: regular price ss.25.
FINE DAMASK TOWELS.
900 dozen Bleaohed Damask Towels,
knotted fringe. fancy borders. zoe. each :
actual value 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS,

At $1.75 each: regular value $2.4s-
Fine quality plain Surah Silk Parasols, In
solid colors and fancy. with natural wood
handles.
At $2.4S each: regular value $s75-
Extra fine quality plain oolored Surah Silk
Parasols with dounces. fine natural wood
handles.
At $3.50 each: regular value $2.25-
Extra fine quality 2e-inch Gloria Silk Um-
handles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

down stairs with only, bis nightcothes on.
Creole didn't have any ire alarm tali. but
every every citizen had gun. The fIatiron bar
yehder pulled his. and between shots yelled /:
Fire" half dozen other citizens followed
MS example, and within three minutes 500
excited people had put their heads out of their
bedroom windows to learn what caused the
Racket, and had seen dense cloud OF smoke
rising slowly above tho Flntiron block, with
mere ana there tongue of flame near the roof
over the hallway
A. The racket became a roar Of bursting car
th a and human shouts. The streets and
s mS ,napitable parts Of the mountain sides
suddenly swgrnied with men. prccipitous
sc Soa was ", made for the burning building. A
sfai.,o Oh desperate men strove to get up tho
ss smsy with buckets OF water. hut a blast OF
aSaet " ", , tnam back ana and u minute later
ia aIt 81 tne ROOF seemed to omen wide rather
ana wal n s srnm the flames and sparks rose
spSrsSs the buildings on Every r E ani. 'A'a
: 80 aeeae was doomed, and hut one hope--that
sess p;Srss q the stocks in the stores be-
q the livery stables. Before The hnr ror leans
harnasssd the flames were swaspins unwn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
LACES
NEEDLE-MADE LACEs.

Still further reductions In our fine needle
made German Point Gulpure Laces, ecru
and white. to II inches wide. SOC. yard;
were $l.4S.
Clearing sale OF all-silk Black Chantllly
and Guipure Laces at lSc. yard: were 35c
Black Chantilly and Guipure Laces, 4 to
inches wide. also Black and Tinsel Laces.
Insertions. &c. at 25c. yard: reduced
from soc.
Fast edge Chiffon Bandings. all colors. 0
inches wide. 42c. yard.
MORO Chiffon Bandings. "A inches wide.
all colors zoe. yard.
Chiffon Dress Fabrics. As inches wide
Csc. yard.
Silk Gauze and Grenadine Satin Striped
Draperies. As inches wide. 4Sc. yard
We're 9Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Boys CLOTHING DEPT.
Hot Weather SpecialtIes.

01 VooI1IeT 0PoCT2ItI08s
Mothers Friend" Shirt Waists tpstant
band). in Unlaundered Prints. 1 to II ysar..
at 49,. worth 75o.
Imported Jersey Suits, In plain sray.
white and red. to years, broken sises,
$1.75; one-third regular price.
"Star" Blouses. in French and Scotch
Flannels. to 10 years. $1.06 each: 10
duced from $500.
White Flannel Norfolk jacket Pant
Suits. to 10 years. &3.0S; former
price So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

owned the First National Bank block, from
which she received an income Of $500 month.
at G sad Eas ns Sf sSu oI
She Is sure Of nothing but the vacant land.
for there, is likely to be a good deal OF
turned buildings. Moreover Mrs. Miller is
E a,xin IN h Vienna now for shs proposed
onn trying to Jump her lots aus they did in JAW.
nary, when she stood them "fr with n revolver