davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
Az EPOCH OF CONNECTION.

THE elements have been kicking up
their heels and tumbling about ia a
most eccentric fashion. There has been,
In consequence, an excessive amount
OF weather during the las, few months.
No part OF the world has been sighted,
each division Of the earth having rc.
coived a good deal more than the peo-
pie stationed on II wanted. In this
country cyclones and foods have
played n conspicuous part In conncc.
tlon with the atmospheric programme,
while Hoods have come In rs u strong
third, with hailstones two inches In
diameter rs a by-p play between the acts.
Billiards and drif,s have been leading
features OF the scenes In the element
al drama, all these peculiarities
resulting in much destruction to hu.
man life anu property. From every
continent and country come tales u
distress aud suffering caused by unex-
pected and phenomenal presentations
and conditions Of the atmosphere.
In innumerable instances men have
been no less tumultuous than the elc.
mcnts. Many otthem have been cx.
hibiting inhuman instincts aud dts.
truciive proponsities. These activities
are directed against every phase OF or
gani1ed society, which Is 30 badly
uiapngpd az In has Rnnfnaahgnt, th, Ia
cipient stage OF putreiaction. Why
then should the people shut their eyes
to the signs OF the times? The oondi.
ton and movements Of men and inntas.
tic exhibitions OF the elements seem 10
say plainly that the world Is UPON the
very edge Of tho seething epoch,
pointed TO by the Rodeemer, when "all
things shall be In comuotiou.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

on the third OF last March, In Wind
sor, little suburb OF Melbourne, Aus.
tralia, lady inspected vacant cot.
tage with Wow TO renting 1t. While
IN tho bedroom most offensive
stencil caused her to make some re-.
marks, but hor escort said It was owing
To the unclesn condition OF the prem
ises. The lady subsequently, visited
the office Of the agent who had the
renting Of the place, and expressed 10
him her liking for the cottage, but on
account OF the foul odore therein, she
feared that its sanitary arrangements
were not good. The agent male a per-
sonal visit to the room complained Of.
anu being struck with the peculiarly
OF tho stencil called ON the police.
The floor was dug up, and Immediately
under the DIRE place was found ths de-.
composing body Of woman crushed
into hole eighteen inches by twenty.
four Ia dimensions. physiclaus were
called IN, an examination made, and
the conclusion arrived ut that tho
woman had been murdered by crush.
ing Der skull and cutting her throat.
The police Hscertsinod that tho cot.
tage WAS rented by man named
Drew, accompanied by his wife, on
the -3r4 OF December previous. II was
also learned that Drew disappeared
Jhreo days later hut as he had paid
months rent In advance no great In.
terest IN him was manifested by the
owner oi tho place. However, the
landlord was able to give good de.
scrlptlUn Of the man, amt the police
were able to identify him rs Albert
Williams, alias DeeminG who had
arrived In Melbourne by the German
steamer "kaiser Wilhelm" Several
Of the passengers who arrived 10y that
vessel were found, and not only re.
membered Williams, hut Identified
The body as that Of MIS-. Williams.
There was no clue for the police to
work on except the fragments OF u
LIVERPOOL uewspspeE and bits VI u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
WOOL REVIEW.


FfslE q Co, the Philadelphia wool
commission merchants, In their wool
review foE the week ending April 10,
1902, state that the market isgrowing
more active, and that a steadier feeling
prevails a. a result OF the reaction In
prices at the London auctions, where
colonial wool is entirely sold. At iirs,
there was decline Of o per cont. In
these sales, but later on nu advance Of
Ito 10 per cent. was obtained over
January prices owing to the brisk de-
msnd from the continent. This i'm.
provomout In Europe has no, affected
prices here, except that II gives buyers
more confidence.
The feeling prevails that II the Rise
abroad shall be maintained, 1t will al.
tlmately have u strengthening effect
ON American prices. At the London
sale up to the 18Th inst. lsS 900 bales
Of Australian wool were sold, 1000 bales
Of which were for the United States.
The range Of prices quoted In Phlla.
deiphia for the week mentioned, for
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming wool,
was; Fine, 10 to rs. medium 20 TO g2,
fine medium Is to %; for New Mexico
aud Arizona, choice improved IS TO
20, average improved 10 10 IS, coarse
litol6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
THE WYOMING SITUATION.

EXCITING report are still afoat in
reference TO the ca,tlemAn.rustlor war
in Wyoming. The situation appears
10 b. that Sheriff Angus, Of johnson
County, refuses point blank To deliver
up 10 the military authorities the per.
sons belonging TO the raiding party
arrested before the surrender OF the
st0ckmon. IL In stated that tho troops
will take them by force, and asserted
that II such an attempt be made, blood
will dow. The sheriff Of johnson
County has, on the other hand, de-
manded that the cnttlcmon now In
custody Of the troops. Ice handed over TO
his care. This OF course will not be
done, rs It IL tolerably clear that
such step would amount 10 handing
the stockmen over 10 their death, 40
inieneu Is tho popular feeling against
them In Northwest Wyoming. Ru.
mora OF the probability Of the troops
being attacked by the incensed rustlrfs
are stlll current.
Taken all In all, the situation Is an.
onalous and critical. II the trouble
existed In an older and tanner part OF
the country there would be prospect
OF its blowing over In n short time, but
such aniicipations can hardly he In
dulged Ia when the scene Of the war.
fare i the "wlld and woolly West" in
some portions Of which human life Is
not regarded rs an article Of vcsy great
value.
The anImoslty between the two
classes In the conflict ia NO bitter rs to
render them practically irreconcilable
for time. In the event OF the raiders
not being brought to trial, the rustlers
will be fired with increased resent
ment Should they bs tried and nc.
quilted, then the "fat would he In the
fire" in still greater quantity and they
would conclude to remain on the war.
path against the class whom they cor.
daily hate and who unfortunately
went outside OF the law In inaugural
ing the assault that precipitated the
present critical situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

AN old aud respected resident Of
Ogden city departed this life on Mon.
day, April 18th, at 2;i0 pm. by the
courtesy Of Elder Joseph Stanford we
are,sble to give brief sketch OF his life.
His biography was written Ivy Brother
Stanford, but lack OF space forblds
the publication OF moro than few
salient points:
Lester james Herrlua was the fourth
son Of Samuel AMI Sally Herrick, and
was born December lilh, ls27, at Mel.
son, Portage County, Ohio, where, In
In 1880, his parents embraced the
Gospel. In 1851 they moved 70 jack
son County, No., ami, In 1884, be.
ing driven By mob, went to Far
West, and alter further persecution
settled In NauVoo In 1850. They
shared In all the suileringa OF the
Saints, during which his mother died,
and the rest OF the mmily, SITTER re.
siding awhile In Missouri, crossed the
plains, and reached Utah In 1850.
They went into Ogden, being among
the first to settle there and In 1886
Brother l.. j. Herrick was appointed
second counselor 10 Bishop Il, Bunker
Of the Second Ward. Ia ls5s he was
appointed sheriroi Weber couaty. In
1860 he was elected selectman and
was reelected for several terms. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
a DrSUSCl,rIoy OF LyScnIyG.

I..,,c,r,s.s a.. - t
- .'',''u = Nv" ~ ho'o''ous'y
No'O" :" '''' '"un"y '""' u mas the
'rP'"''nue W having come 10 stay
anu spread we arc pleased TO note
the iAot that some OF thcbest conducted
Journals are beginning TO sec the dan.
ger to the Republic from this detesta.
ble form Of anarchy. The following
extract from an nrtiol, In the st. Louis
Rspublo IL I'm lin. with vlews AK.
n-,,..d an our ov,, ,olnn,ns ,,,,,,, ,I,,.
.nIioc,.
u sa'u Nv some 'hAt WIN lnemcient
oou'N anu WIN 'nyS'o' mayors th'
only mo'hou OF getting Justice ~ by
ihoo' 'o''neu 'oF 'Shuh'ns 'noSe VINO ato
'''"gou WIN or''ho' n'o'S lyhoh'hg Is
u muruer' anu II mikes moro murders
hu' even II TINS were NOT fuei II the
"noio l"u' "o'o w 'no courts Ahl We're
only 10 Do ioheulou ny anarchy and
muruer' why h"' u'utuer the judges, tho
prosecuting nVofheyS' lhe shyH'ersY
" IN courts controlled by the
representatives OF 'no people II In
Impossible To get lusi'cci II III" Is
the mult OF tho courts, why are We not
manly enough TO rehol against the bad
government itself In the hone u getting
better by overthTowing ~ Our laws arc
the very best We have yet learned how to
make Thunder these laws We have bad
government, why do We not rebel against
the government to uphold the law, in
stead OF breaking the law 10 murder some
entirely helpless person held as our own
ward ON charge for which he has had
no trial under the laws we Ourselves have
NADER
"lho supporters Of mob murder cannot
pretend that they arc rebels against bad
government, for while they Willy tho
courts rs pretcNt for thor own crimes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING
WRAPS.

This L. tho most attractive depart
mtnt In the city, by reason Of our low
prices anu immense assortment. The
following sixteen unheard Of bargains
at less than one half their actual value,
are
BLAZER JACKETS AT sl.51, worth
$500; ~ $500, worth $40; nj $500,
worth si.00; ut $500, worth $500.
REEFEn JACRi.Ts.-At $500, worth
$500; ut $3.50, worth $3.50; nj $500,
worth $500, at 5000, worth 100.
CAPEs. For 81 80, worth 200; for
fl,7b, worth $3.50, for $500, worth
$500; for $500, worth 5000; for $500,
worth $500; for $500, worth 5000; for
$3.50, worth $1,000; for $1,000, worth
Sl7.5O.
Al Cape, Blazers and Refers are
In black, tan amt slate colOr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

The Wool and Hids Shipper thus
tells how % tan n sheepskln: IA soon
~ thu skin 10 removed from tho car
cass spread II out smoothly on the
ground, hair side down; rub In mix
ture OF powdered alum and table salt.
The mixture should consist OF one.
third alum and two-thirds salt. After
thorough rubbing, sprinkle mixture
over the skin to the depth Of a
quarter Of an inch, then fold
the skin up carefully tui put In n
cellar Of some 'olerably damp place
where II should remain for ten or
twelve days. At the end Of this time
take i Out, and while mols, stretch u
tightly TO an old door or table OF boards,
being careful 10 tack II Mt every point
and corner; now give II hard rubbing
with cornmeal Tor half an hour daily
for four or five days. n c0rnmeal
cannot be procured use perfectly dry
sand, but he very careful to sift 1t 20
that only the fiuest may be used on
the skin. by this rubbing the skin IL
made n soft ~ wished, the more It ia
rubbed the softer will II become.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

torn letter 10 womau's writing, ami
Williams or Decmins had astart Of
two months.
The colonial police went 10 work
With viii, and their labors demon
'tratc that our sntlpodean cousins are
no somnolent situlhs. IL was ascer.
tained that Immediately alter the muir.
der Deeiniug moved to tho Cathedral
hotel and assumed the name o. Dun.
can. He had considerable baggage,
snh was especially particular about a
ret canary and its cage. These were
The property Of the murdered woman.
On January l2.h he travelled by boat to
Sidney under the name OF Baron
swanson, and male the acquaintance
Of n lady named RIunswell who con.
sented to marry him. Her home was
NJ Bathurst, to which place he ao.
companied hcr he then decided TO
90 to Western Australia, ami when
settled there he would send for Miss
Rounswell. HeWent direet from sgd
ney to Pcf,h aud on the steamer made
himself particularly odibus 70 all ON
board 10y his LOUD and swsggerlng airs.
He Proceeded from Perth to the
southern Gross gold fields, about go
miles inland whtr, he gotcmploym.nt
as engineer ~ tho Fraser mine. lie
communicated daily by ,elegraphwith
thcBathhur.i lady and In addition sent
most glowing aud fsrvid love cplstles
by mail. Finally hgsent her an order
Tor 500 and gave hrrdifcctionst0 come
on 10 him TO be married. Miss B1uus.
well then lefl Bnthhunt FOR Sidney;
rom thence she proceeded by rail TO
Melbourne, where she arrived on March
18th. She did not intend To delay here
bat proceed direct by way ct Adelaide
to Perth. However, abe concluded to
rtsi onr night, and engaged n room In
one Of the large hotels. In the morn.
INK she met male friend Of hers, and
both walked about town. She heard
the newsboys crying out all about the
horrible murder and 80 forth. Her
gentleman friend bought paper and
read III" report Of the crime. The
lady swoonoj. Sue recognized In the
description and picture Of the murderer
the very man whom she was engaged
to marry 10 Perth.
On recovering from The shock she
Immediately went to the police aud
gave up every item OF correspondence
that she had from Deeming. On that
evening no was arrested al Fraser's
mine aud brought back to Melbourne.
Meanwhile developments were TAX
ing place In other quarters. In Eng.
land, Africa, India and America
DEFINING had been known 10 various
capacities and under various names.
II was found tina; he murdered form.
er wife and four children at Ralnbill
in LANCASHIRE, England, and buried
their bodies In the same manner ~ he
did that Of the Melbourne wife. WI lie
the blood Of these was still almost
fresh ON his hands, he courloj and
married the girl whom he killed In
Australia. The iowelry Of this victim
he had already presented to Miss
Rounswell, whom he was about to
marry. It's supposed that some Of
the murders known In London as
those Of "Jack the Ripper" eau he
traced to him. Tnc police have not
yet completed the history Of his career,
which is one Of the most diabollcal ON
record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
LADIES' WRAPPERS

Are arriving in endless varieties and
qualities. Ladies' Calico Wrappers,
SOC; Ladies Calico Wrapper, sl.g5;
Ladies Bingham Wrappers, Sl.bO;
Ladies' Sesrsucker Wrapper, Sl.1b.
The styles NJ thee arc mostly very
protiy, iull back and front, plaid or
plain.
gs5 We show the largest and cheap.
est stock Of the finest aud most stylish
shapes In lnfan,s' anu Chlldren's Bon.
nets and Hats, Cashmere Hats, &C.;
Surah silk, soc. aud up; SILK Embfoi.
dered BOnnet-, iJc,, SIC. aud up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

they arc afrud 10 commit sinsly. Honest
aud upright men may rebel agaln'i had
government In the hope or boierius w.
but lynohers arc not rebels. They are
muriorors aud anarchists moved BY TIE
criminal spirit which. whiio IL prevails
extensively, makes II hard 20 secure Jus
ticc. IN The courts or out OF ihon.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

~ have been all cied with an aflec.
ton OF the Throat from childhood,
caused by diphtherin, aud have US, d
various remedies, but have never
found anything equal 10 Browns
BRONCHIAL rROCHEs. n-RoU. q. ~
=. Hampton, IIctOn, ky. Sold only
la boxes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
Our Stock OF INDIES, WASTE.

Both in .ilk and cotton fabrics, Is now
complete. monga assortment.
Prices an usual, the lowest. sl.11, Sl.95,
$3.50, etc. silks for $500, $500, $3.50,
"ic. Laiios' Biouses FOR Zoe, sl.OO,
tl.e5, Sl.6O, Sl.75, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
TRIMMING DEpARryIENr.

For this safe OF Trimmings We shall
devote n whole counter, an mmonse
variety of splendid bargains less than
0ne'lour.h their actual value, ut &C.,
loo, lbc, zoe aud zoe per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
THE "CnuRcn ASD STATE, BUG.
BEAR.

the Mormon hierarchy and make u
part Of the State government" The
lNeps says cit IL the fear OF such an OBJ
noHious union Of Church aud State that
has Influenced q substantial union Of
the American people against statehood
for Utah while Mofmonism retains the
Mccndanoy."
There IL no doubt a widcsprenI
feeling Of the kind mentioned by our
Colorado contemporary. 1t IL one OF
the decisions OF the latter days. IL has
been created and fostcred by the
religious and political deiamers OF
the "Mormonp," and Ia akin 10 the
antl.semltio sentiment In continental
Europe. provoked by the equally
groundlcss notion that the sacrifice OF
Christian children Is part ofthe Jewish
ceremonial service.
II IL perhaps useless, 30 far NJ the
prejudiced masses are concerned, TO
repeat the statement that the Church
and tho State are separate and distinct
In the "Mormon" theory Of ecclesias'
teal government, and that they have
been kept apart In Utah territorial
affair.". Hut this IL nevertheless the
fact. IL IN also true that the latest
constitution framed by a Convention
Of Utah delegates contained most em'
nbst,c proyislons against the union
that som. people fear 30 much. And
further. Il ia certain that when Utah l.
admitted. the Statc will be entirely In.
d.pepdent OF any Church DONNA.
,,op or connection,
I,f.not ION, aimee Il was almost
universally unclaimed that II the
practice Of polygamy was rclinquishsd
th.r, would be nothing In tho way Of
statehood for Utah. We then many
times expressed the conviction that
with that objection removed another
would be sprung In liz place, aud the
opno,itiotf would simply come from
another charge but from the same
p.oplc.
Tn, practical character Of the "Mior.
monn religion and the psr:lclpatlon Of
mos. NJ IL. male members In the oflicc
and duties NJ IN, pnesthood. at the
same time engaging In the common
pursuits Of life, have given fise TO some
EXCUSES for the misunderstanding
that exists concerning the Church
a. ,.. A.. a. A.... IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
T. AUBRBACH & BRO.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS FOR This WEEK.

Combination Of Resistiess BarOdins. TisH our
Store and 'ce ,cW concinoe y0u Mat the Host
Popn,ar House q" The Chy anil quote the LowcSt
Prices. our Enormous BWsiness has been
oreafed on TREATING ann ALIKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
nRAss MOONS An sInlls.

More genuine bargains IN silks and
Dtess Goods viii be shown 10y us this
week than have ever before been OF,
iered by all the city combined. Don't
miss getting a Dress Pattern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

So pieces Of col Is inch Surah... .25
3s pieces OF col. 20.inch Surah.,.. ~
40 pieces of col. 20-iuch pnugee.. .47i
TWn-TAiEoS ACTUAL VALUE.
$50 yards OF nll SILK Black Gros
Graiu.,..,..,,................. 1924
$50 yards ol all SILK Black Groa
Grain ,,',..,,,,...,.,.,"..., .I9l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-07
DIR. 3.HLEBTG7@
WONDERFUL
German Invigorator.

Everyone knows that Bown-Squards Veriable
failure and that DR.. fibgs
Vital Elixir.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOr GET CURED of Chronic
Private, Special Complaints, Dely
Memory Manhood, Liver Bladder Kidney
Troubles Impurities the Blood Pmpe
complication called Prostatorrhoa Hepereshes
which requires special treatment.
LIEBIGs INvIGoRATOR only positive cure for
diseases uncompcated ao
Prices Of SO half bot
ties, Books o me free.
DR.. LEBlG & Co.. for of century
Of Diseases Of Men, Disease,
thoroughly cured days skifuy
treated charges moderate. Consultation Free.
Call address, FRASc1sco ate en-.
GAIITI0N Avoid ,sonous
O1U liz Ware 1n7rupulous
offering
DIR. LIEBIG'S INVIGOR5 TOR. Ay151y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-07
MORNING APPEAL.
So. = mOraing MoudSy.
excepted, by
S. P. DAVIS


excepted, by
S. P. DAVIS
Daily newspaper, devote >, poiiticsl
general news and loci affairsi
uFFIt;E. second -ueet, opposite
tie southern 'ront uf the state
CspiI"l.
SUgsCRIrIIoS RA.
0ne year h7 uAil ....Se
SIX months :. ......
Three months .... ---..
sgBs cRII-rtcSs MIST BE PAID IN
ADvANCr.
The Appeal will be delivered to
the citizens Of Carson at 20 cts
Per Week
John +. Uhlhorn, OF the Calitor-
nia Press Association, 305 Bush
Street. San Francisco, CAL, is the
authorized advertising agent OF the
MoRNISG APPEAL
Entered at the Postofice in Carson City
ecOnd class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-07
WE GUARANSEE SIXROxs

70 cure any case. With e ach order re-
ceived bv Us fDr six oo> eS, ace I'M pan
led with $500, will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to refund the
monep if the treatment does not effect a
cure Qua antees issued only by w. H.
CHEDIC, Sole Agent, Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-07
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Camnlaint, Dyspepsia,
sex Headach Indigestion, Consti pa
non or c ostlveneSS, we cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are compiled with. They are
pur lv Vegetable and never fail to give
sugar coated. Large box
es containing 80 pills 25 cents. Beware
of and INIT onS. Sold by
W. H. CHED1C, Calson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-07
Health is Wealth!

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
a Guaranteed specific for
HvSter' a, DIZZINESS, Jonvulsions, FITS,
Ner souS Neural "a, Heaia 'he. Nervous
Prostr4tiOn cauSesl by the use ~ "lcohOl
or tobacco, Wakefuln aSs Mental De-
ureSsion. Softeniug of the b result-
ing in insanity AMI leading to nj cry,
eca anu death. Premature old Age,
Barrpnness, LOSS OF Power in either sex
Involuntary LOSSES and Syerm atorrhlea
caused by over-exertion OF the brain,
selfitbuse or over-indulb9nce Each
box contains one months treatment.
sI.tO box OF six boxes for $500 sent by
mail prepaid on rece ipt of prces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-07
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

DailY Express and Pass sSe>ger rains
make prompt connections with the
srv eral railroad lines in the East.
%allman Ps.tace Sleeping Cars and
TaNT ~, sleeping Cars attached TO all
train MIN. Can attached to fast
mail II. L.. between Truckee and Og-
den.
Ticke, sold, s'eeping car berths Sc
cured, ato other InfornatiO given on
application TO the Co.'S Agt. at Keno
where passengers caliinS n person can
secure choice OF routes. etc.
Richard Cray, Ger. Traf. Mang.
t. Ii. GOODMAN.
Cen. Pass. Agt.
san Frane t~cO, Cal.
ilne