davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
AN ITALIAN MURDERED.
The Murderers Were After the $4OO of
 

Ihe M WurU6TeTB :" ere A1tef tue $4OO Ot
 the Victim.
 NEW LONDON, May 21.-An Italian, known as Pietro, who acted as steward and interpreter for several of his countrymen employed in quarry near South Lyme, was murdered at an early hour this morning in an Italian shanty near the quarry. Pietro was murdered for his money, about $4cO, and the three Italians who murdered him made off with the money. They walked to SaybrookUunctiona and there boarded the Shore Lane Owl train for New York at o'clock this morning. Pietro was terribly siashed with razors was evidence of @ severe struggle in the room where the murder was committed. The fact of cured by inmates of the shanty to the watch. men at Luce Bros. fish works The New York police have been notified of the murder and given 8 description of the murders.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
IS IT BENTZa
The Unidentified Body Found al

Ponds Point.
 The body of the unknown man which was found the beach known as Ponds Point, at Milford, Saturday, has not yet been identified. Medical Examiner White said that it might be Max Bentz, who was drowned on the 9th day of April. The description of the clothing and hair correspond exactly to Bentz's when he was last in the water six weeks, but the warm weather of late would quickly decompose the body beyond recognition. The body was turned over to the Milford selectmen by the medical examiner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
I'm nrn p~n EnnfoV

III Of8nR6 CCnteTe
 Judge Pickett will deliver @ memorial address at the Congregational church in Orange Center next Saturday at Il g. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

A few Japanese knick-knacks to make the rooms still brighter
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Forty-four stars will look down upon the nations dead from the flag-frmament this year.
 Once more the blue sky. square in the upper corner has opened, and another state has set her symbol for all time among the symbols of her sister states.
 Have you such a flag2
 All sizes here, made of the best bunting. Sizes run from 3x2 at $l to 4ox2o at $6o.
 A few pieces left of those Do met Suitings at 5 3-4c. They fraternize with the remains of the 9c Teazle Cloths.
 Naar Cantar Statrs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
FAST DRIVING.
The Carriage Upset The Horse Fatal ly InjrAred.

The Caff1Age OpHet-Ihe HOrse Fatal.
 ly InjIAred.
 About 6 o'clock las evening three drunk on fellows were dri'fiug along Myrtle street in a team which ttey had hired of Edward H. Newton, the stsble keeper at 2ss Blatch- ley avenue. They were driving at a furious pace and l when they turned into East street the wagon was com pletely upset and the shaft pierced the E.orse's neck through and through.
 l, One of the ID en was arrested and charged l with drunkenness and fast driving. His two friends wiM be arrested to-day. They are well known. The horse will probably not recover. The carriage is badly dam aged.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Ladies, Straw Sailor, Knox shape, all qualities. Burgess & Burgess, 751 Chapel street. my20 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
WEATHER RECORD.
InDIcATIONs FOR TO-DAY. Aa,Icrrr rrpk1. DrpARrMeNr. .

OBFAHTMENIJ
 OFFICE oF THE CHIET
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WAsH1NaroN, DC. 10 p.n., May 9, 1892. Forecast for Monday: For New England and eastern New York: Showers, northeast winds increasing, slightly warmer in Maine.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY 22, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Fur CaDeH.

The unprecedented sale of fur shoulder capes the last month is convincing proof of tkeir popularity. We are offering Q large variety adapted for spring and sum- mer wear at low prices. Burgess & Bur gess, 751 Chapel street. my20 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

A free sample of Fashions may be had of the Pease Go. on Church street, or at Downes' on Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

No gold dollars for 60 cents, but you gel 100 cents worth for q at 6ilYerthsu's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Price.eloquence to-day for carPet-chat.
 Moquettes, patterns that won't be duplicated, $I.o5 a yard. Were $l.25.
 Velvet carpets-shan't have any more just like 'em-$1.oo a yard. Used to be $1.25. Some that were $1.oo now 8oc.
 Body Brussels, styles that are not to be matched here, $1.oo and $l.lo.
 No "outs" about any of them. They are from the best looms, every one of them. Carpet Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
VIM. NELLY x CO.
NEW HAVEN, Monday, May 23, 1899. Wsather Io-Day----Razn TELEPHONE No. 328.

The Big StoreGisn't perfect.
 But it's the next best thing. It's progressive. Every new year 1t tries to serve you better than last; to more fully antici- pate your needs, and give you larger value for smaller outlay.
 It's hard work sometimes. But your appreciation of our ef: forts makes price-progress pleas ant to us as to you.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Business Opportunity

{ Business Opportunity. ! The undersigned offers the stock of glassware, lamps, bar furnishings, good
 will of business, etc, of P. J. Carroll, 254
 State strest, for sale at 8 bargain. Ho-
 bart L. Hotchkiss, trustee, 153 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

50 inch Cream Damask, 2sc. 56 inch Cream Damask, extra value 36c. 62 inch Cream Damask, extra value 4Sc 66 inch Bleached Damask, extra value, soc. 68 inch Bleached Damask, extra value, 69c. 100 dozen $ Napkins, $I co. 100 dozen 8 Napkins, $i2I. 100 dozen A Napkins, S1 50. 1,0O0 dozen Towels at Sc, 1Oc, 12Ixc, 15c 19c 2ls and 25c.
 10000 yards English Cheviot, ss inches wide 1Oc, worth 16c-Just the thing for blouse waists 1OOU yards Of black and black and white Indis Linens, 121xc..
 62 inch Monee Bureau Scarf, 25c. 70 inch Momee bureau Scarf, 35c. Linen Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Have you ever remarked what a cheap, stiff, awkward affair the average chamber-chair is? How much more quickly they become decrepit (and with less use, tool than any other chair in the house! Now here's a chair for the chamber or the dining-room that will not be eyed with suspicion and settled into glngerly after a few weeks or months of service.
 The frame is of solid oak, put together to stay. The seat is of 1 woven cane - close woven, strong, springy, durable. It is called a dining chair. But the price suggests a chamber chair. o8c isn't too much to ask for such a seat-comfort. There is a rocker which model-matches it for $l.38.
 You can get the ordinary bedroom chair here for 68c But we'd rather sell you the o8c one. Because it satisfies us to satisfy you.
 A stately solid oak sideboard. with oxidized handles and bevel-plate mirror, for $l4o8 Better have it pointed out to you. You'd never recognize ii from fore-knowledge of the price.
 A few of those solid oak chamber suites left. Three pieces $l2.5o.
 Solid oak 16 inch top table with shelf underneath, Soc. Suct a table economises space by dou bling shelf-surface.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Mean temperature. 47.
 Max. temp, A; min. temp., 40. Precipitation, .15 inches. Max. velocity of wind, ZINE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l. x61 degrees. Total excess or deficiency ofprecipitation since Jan. -4.59 in.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

One thing housekeepers know about. That's linen. It's as staple as flour, but once in a while little furry occurs in the price list. Hotel keepers may find something interesting in this furry
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Note.-A minus sign i-l prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T" In connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 *Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Ask for Van Houon,s Cocoa-take no other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
A HEINOUS CRIME
Dave Valdez Arrested for Grim
inally Assaulting q Girl.
A FORGER RUN DOWN IN DENVER,
C. T. Blanchard. Who SwIndled Salt Lake and
Provo Merchants, Arrested-Ihe Groves
Case-Pollce Notes.

Dave Valdez, Swedish laborer, thirty.
one years of age, was arrested yesterday
on heiuous charge.
1t seems that in the afternoon S. c. Nc
EVAN and his brothers and Tom Smith
started for Wagner's brewery in a sleigh,
and while driving over the east bench they
heard girl screaming. The sleigh was
stopped and 1t was found that the cries of
distress came from a small gully a short
distance of. The men ut once made a rush
for the place, and saw girl struggling in
the grasp of man. When the fellow
saw the men approaching he COM
menced to run, and while the McEwans
followed him on foot, Smith went back
10 the sleigh, embarrassed horse, and
mounting the animal, went flying after the
brute. He soon ran him down and held
him until the others came up, and he was
then arrested, brought to the city and
placed in Jail on the charge of assault with
intent to rape.
The victim of the assault was thirteen
year-old girl named redwood, who resides
at Sugar House ward.
Fortunately the brute did not succeed in
his attempt, thanks to the timely appear
ance on the scene of the gentleman re-
ferred to.
All that could be learned about Valdez
was that he roomed at the Utah house. in
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

JUDGE L. R, Rhodes of Ogden, is at the
Walker.
]. G. O. MELvESEY, an Ogden attorney, is at
the Cullen.
EMILE HELD. New York ieweler is at the
Templetou.
w F. SMITH, a Coalville miner, is at the
at the Cullen.
w. n. o'Ba1EN, the Omaha cio.hier, is at
the Templeton.
E; E: HALL San Francisco Spectator, is
at the knutstord.
A. 8. LAWRENCE, Denver postof1ce inspec-
tor, is at the Cullen
L. F. sCovILLE, a Kansas City boot and shoe
man. is at the Cullen.
SIDNEY STEVENS. the Ogden AGRICULTURAL
man, Is at the Cullen.
CAPTAIN Miles Standish, OF GIenwood
Springs, is at the Cullen.
T. B. SULLIVAN, the Eureka merchant and
his vile. are 81 the Cullen.
q. G. ROLAND and M. T. Dove. Portland rail-
road men, are at the Cullen.
E. a MCDANIEL secretary of Ogden cham
Der OF commerce, IS at the Cullen.
T. G.. MORRIS, the South Bend Indiana
agent of the Sludebaker Wagon company is at
the Continental
and Misses Queenie Fo0te a Annie Nejsor
the Lilli uttaas have arrived at the
White House and will Join the Wonderland to-
day.
CHARLES LAMMERsDoRF. the manager of the
Sever Milling and Mining company. is at the
Walker. Mr.. Lamnersdotf reports that the
mines have closed down for the season, but Will
open up the spring, al which time they will
put in i ten stamp mill.
MR. and Mrs. David Swickhimer and Miss
Overton, OF Denver, accompanied by MI Joan
Ricketts,. returned yesterday from u three
weeks trip through California. during which
time they visited the principal points in the
Golden state. but express themselves as glad to
get back in Zion, where they will tarry a few
days Mr.. swickhlmer is the gentleman who
purchased the Ricketts, corner recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
ANOTHER GOOD SALE.
Kelsey and Gillespie Find Good Patron for
Salt Lake City.

Messrs. Kelsey s. Gillespie, the well known
real estate men, made another nice sale on
Monday, although the price brought is generally
considered less than the actual worth of the
property sold.
The sale consisted of a fve-a acre lot on the
corner of Third East and Penitentiary sire ct
and the price brought was Sc, 900.
The purchaser was II. R. Kamin, the presi-
dent of the Glenwood National bank Mr.
kamin was on his way to the coast on a pleasure
tour ana stopped over in Salt Lake TO look into
the merits of the eastern reports concerning the
town. he was so much delighted with the
outlook and the natural gas find that
he sought out Kelsey Il Gillespie
10 pilot him TO good bargain. The result was
the sale and Mr. Kamin left with tue assurance
that that was only en- earnest of what he in
tended doing in the future IN the way OF pur-
chases IN Salt Lake. As he is wealthy CAPT
talist big things may be expected of him on his
return from the coast especially as Messrs
Kelsey and Gillespie feel assured from the
number OF inquiries that sales will be booming
before very long basing their faith on the large
number of inquiries that are coming in daily
This is the experience of the chamber of COM
me rec also, Secretary Sears having received a
number of inquiries from the east as well as
from San Francisco whose capital is seeking in
V6Stment in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
A FORGER RUN DOWN.
Marshal Young Secures His Arrest In
Denver.

Marshal Young Secures His Arrest In
Denver.
Over year ago man giving the name
of c. f. Blanchard was ARRESTED here by
the police for passing forged checks in
Goldsmith & Cos. store and at Zion's Ba-
Ear, Kept by r. S. Waldron The fellow
was convicted of forgery and sentenced q
year in the penltentiary. He was released
on December IS last, and at once went
down to Provo, where he did Messrs.
Hathenbruck and Dunn up for considera-
bic amounts by means of forged checks.
The matter was reported to Marshal Young,
who, after thorough investigation con-
Guided that the fellow had gone to Denver.
He at once wrote to Chief of Detectives
Howe, giving him an accurate description
eff the man and furnished him with sam
pies of the fellows handwriting. The mar
shals efforts have borne good fruit, as the
following letter received yesterday will
show:
]. NJ. Young. Dear Sir:
We to-day arrested man giving the name of
@. +. White for forgery This party proved to
be Henry Walters, alias Frank @. Blanchard.
alias Carol F. Adams etc, whom you sent us a
description OF on the 9th inst This partv has
try. dated in 1885, under the name Of VIM. Cot
terrell. We have this party here for three or
four cases of forgery and case Of grand lar
ceny. He is also wanted in Cheyenne Wyo,
under the name of L. A. Moore should we
not prosecute him will notify you so you can get
him. Yours truly
SAM'L HOWE.
Chief of Detectives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
English Views of HarrIson,s Mesa rs.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Commenting on President
Harnson's Chill message, the 81. JAMS Gazette
says: The whole dispute is an example Of diff
culties consequent upon the subservience of
politicians to the Irish vote. The raper de-
nounces Egan at great length in the most
severe terms and SAYS had the United States
been represented in Santiago by gentleman
OF the stamp Of Phelps, Lincoln or Dana the
trouble would not have happened.
The GLOBE says President Barrison's ultima
tum is covered with spread-eagleiSm: mat he
makes out as Door a case for war as auv NATION
ever advanced. Chill would hold her own for a
long time IN purely naval war, but only one
ending would be possible. No doubt perception
OF that fact influenced Chill in her quick sub
mission and President Montt was wei advised
20 eat leek, although he had strong temptation
TO defy the United States, in the knowledge
that such conduct would popularize him vim
the Gillian masses, ana that that the United
States could do nothing TO exact reparafion
fortunately, there does not appear TO be any
further danger of strife between the TWO ma
tions. whose interests are identical. The Globe
says the quarrel is chiefly due 10 Egau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Latest Phase of the Gillian Situation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The latest phase
Of the Gillian situation as described in last
nights dispatch from Santiago is almost
the sole topic Of discussion among members
of Congress to-day. There is a general
feeling Of relief on all hands ct what is
looked upon as the beginning of peaceful
ending of the controversy. In the absence
of official information many Senators and
Representatives seem chgry of ex-
pressing their views on the matter
The general consensus of opinion was
that the answer submitted, if authentic,
was satisfactory to the United States and
sll that could be demanded. The only
point mentioned in our ultimatum not
covered by the dispatch was the demand
Tor an apology. On this point the admis-
sion that the Malta note was an error of
judgment and the promise of its withdrawal
are considered to be in the nature of an
apology, and when coupled with the ex-
presslons OF deep regret contained in the
telegram of Minister Periera of January 4.
and the note of Minister Mont of Decem.
Der IS and January s, are regarded as an
expression of good feeling on the part Of
Chill, and perhaps all that ought to be de-
handed.
There is no desire, the members said, to
press the government of Chill, and they
were disposed to accept the offer as entirely
satisfactory. It was pointed out that
as the Gillian government had dis
avowed responsibility Tor or sympathv
with the attack on the sailors OF the Balti-
more, she would naturally be cautious In
whatdver she said On this subject. as the
governments connection with the matter
would be one OF the main questions OF
which The decision of either arbitrators or
the United States supreme court would de-
pend in considering the question Of repara-
lion. it is generally conceded the PROPOSE
ton to refer TO foreign arbitration or to the
decision OF the United States supreme
court the entire Baltimore incident is a
proposition which cannot be well rejected
by this government. There is one point in
thedispatch from Santiago, however, that
Is somewhat mystfying to all and that is,
why the Gillian government should deem
1t necessary to recede from It's request for
the withdrawal of Minister Egan, since
that was not one of demands contained in
the ultimatum of the United States. This
concession was not expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
Teddy Fawks, of BOuntiful, Cuts
His Throat.
His Wife's Faithlessness Said to Have Been
the Cause.-The Was Well known
In This City.

few years ago Teddy" Fawks was one of
the most familiar figures on Market row.
Teddy was professional chicken picker and
he stripped" poultry for all of the dealers on
the row. He was authority on all questions
pertaining to poultry. and in spite Of his hum
BILE occupation he had shrewd head on his
shoulders, as subsequent events showed
freddy" was steady young fellow. and with
the Accommodations OF years purchased piece
OF real estate in this city. Then the real estate
boom came along and Teddy caught it at the
tide: He sold his city property for sum which
TO him was q small fortune, and invested tie
proceeds in a farm The chicken picker was
transformed into a farmer and a raiser of
poultry. The goal of his ambition was reached
and Teddy was happy. After q while
however. cloud appeared on the hor-
lion OF his hopes HisO wife, who
in the days of adversely had been a real hem
mate to him. became tickle in prosperity and
1t is said bestowed her affections upon another
man. Just who the other man was does not
appear but 1t is said that on Monday night he
became convinced that his wife was not true to
MIN Now. some men would have killed the
latnleSs one, some men would have killed the
other man" ana some would have killed both
but Teddy" wasn't built that way He killed
himself.
When his room was entered yesterday NOM
ing Teddy" was found lying on the floor with
his throat cut from ear to ear Il bloody razor
clutched In his right hand told the whole story
freddy" had found the solution for his troubles
ADOPTED by too many unfortunate in this
World, and many OF the old patrons of Marke /
row VII be surprised 10 learn that the CHEEKY
little Fellow has committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
POLICE NOTES.
bfattars OF PrObate.

In the Probate court yesterday Judge
Bartch made the following orders:
In the estate Of Peter Erickson, the
bill of Vim. Shelves and son for $50.
and he claim of Augusta BAN berger for
81 .635 were approved.
In the matter of the estate of James B.
Gibson; order appointing Mary Waring
administrative on filing a bond in the sum
sum of 800.
The annual account OF the estate Of J.
M. William son, was allowed
Sarah Sleeves, the widow of William
Sleeves, was allowed SO month from the
estate.
Order made closing the estate of Fred.
C.Andrew. deceased. Same order in estate
of Thomas Winter, deceased.
The bond of The executrix of the estate
OF Jonathan WestermsR, in the sum of $500
was approved.
Order made fixing February 20 at 10 a. m.
SIS the hour fer hearing petition for final
distribution of the estate of Fred. j. KAN
merle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

WARRINGTON, Jan. 26.-This government To-
DAY received long message from Minister
Egan, conveying an offer on the part OF the
Gillian government for a settlement Of all ey
listing difficulties with the United States. This
message confirms in every particular the state
ments made in the exclusive Associated Press
dispatch received from santiago last evanfny
which was IN effect that Chill agreed 10 win
draw the offensive note sent by Malta; 10 with.
draw the request Tor the recall Of Egan. and
submIt the Baltimore affair to arbitration To
some neutral nation or to the decision of tbe
United states supreme court Egan states
these propositions at greater length than the
press dispatches, but the exact additions cannot
now be asscertaineu. There is reason to he
leve, however the Gillian government not
only offers 10 withdraw the offensive note bnt
In addition offers to apologize for IL II also
agrees TO the propositions made by the United
States in regard TO the right OF asylum and safe
conduct OF the refugees. Egan's dispatch was
submitted 10 the cabinet at its meeting to-day
The entire question was discussed and IN is
understood difference OF opinion was deyeloped
as TO the propriety OF accepting the offer without
hQulncatonS SO lar as IL related TO the
submission of the question of Chili's responsi-
ollity for the attack on the sailors OF the Balti
more 10 the arbitration of a neutral nation on
70 the decision OF The supreme court of the
Inlleo states without reaching q decision
the meeting adjourned. The President will
uououess communicate ESan's dispatch To CON
eress, but VIII probably hot do so for several
Gays unless 1t is called for by the House or
Senate. 0 vi
Captain Schley, commander of the Baltimore
arrived IN W washington this afternoon from San
francisco ana had a conference with the secre-
tary OF the navy in regard to the assault on the
balJlmore crew IN Valparaiso in October last
subsequently he said he had nothing To saw
on the subject for publication. He said he eX-
pected TO remain IL Washington two or three
Gays ana then return TO his vessel at San
Francisco As indicative Of his feeling in Inc
matter ne remarked significantly: III there Is
gong 10 be play in Chill, want a front seat. -
Another twelve inch gun viii soon be sent to
San Francisco for the Monterey.
Most of the Senators and Renresap+ativor
were dlsinclnec TO express any opinion on the
present status OF the CHILEAN affair until The
cnc1a communication made bv chilli ia
made public. Those that did sueak on
the subject did so very briefly Hit. of illinois,
member Of the foreign affairs committee, said
shange on the part of the Chilians he could
barely credit it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
No Reply from Chill Yet.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Up to II this
morning Secretary Blaine had not re-
ceived the answer from Chilli reported in
last nights Santiago dispatch to have been
sent from that country. 1t is expected to
be communicated through Minister Montt,
who bad not called or been heard from on
the subject. The delay is, however, per-
fectly applicable by the amount of time re-
CURED to translate the cipher dispatch
into ordinary Spanish and then into Eng
lish. And also by the fact that official
calls are not commonly made in Washing
ton before the middle of the day.