davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

the rest being totally destroyed. The
loss is between $1,000 and $1,000, partly
Insured.
a number Of prominent musicians
end urompters Of this city oct at tho
Boyle Hall ON SUNDAY afternoon, and
all present were enthusiastic over the
good prospect Of securing n strong mu.
steal union established both here aud In
Salt LaRe CITY. Another meeting was
agreed upon to be held next SUNDAY
afternoon.
George Morrison received letter
from q San Lake gentleman yesterday,
saying that he had matched gom
Turner, the sailor AID, anu JOhp Whit.
takor, colored, 70 fight Mt % pounds Tor
500 side, anu wanting t. know what
sized purse thn Utah Athletic club
would offer fer the contest.
Cy Robinson, OF the "baby," IA he
Ia known OH tue streets, the boy who
measures xix feet seven inches, was
yesterday arrested by Sergeant Tyaoe
aud giveu ten days IN tie city jail for
drunkenness.
A special tea train Of ten CATS for
eastern points was yesterday transferred
by the Central Pacific. Another ten
cars special OF silk will arrive tomorrow
night. The freight IL part Of the cargo
VI the steamer Gaelic.
The Finy.third quorum Of Seventies
viii give party ut rhoma-'s hall
Twenty.fourth street. neKt wednesday
evening, for the benefit Of Alexander
Moyes and John shupe, who Will leave
In "a few days upon missions.
A man named Swenson, who resides
In the southwestern part OF the city,
was arrested la,t night for keeping a
vicious dog. The animal has already
bitten three people.
This afternoon Mt 4 O'Clock, at the
residence OF Hon. Fred. j. Kiesei,
Nils ROse Kuhn and Charles ID.
Golding,of the Rock Island Route, Will
be united In marriage.
a spayed skunk on exhibition In n
window OF Keck d Rabe's saloon yes.
tcrday attracted n great deal Of stten-
lion and no little admiration.
The Union Pacific IL daily sending
out several carloads OF Weber county
potatoes and onions, consigned to Texas
points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

by her husband who. himself II per
haps more guilty than the tar
trembling oulprit before him. He
vengeance Ia terrible. lie drives his
wife out In the cold world, an outcasl,
and deprives her even Of the privilege
OF seeing her little child. Years elapse'
Tho count continues to live ~
"respectahlu" circles, while the poor
countess is driven TO lead NE Ol
shame aud degradation, suffering I'M
fpeakshle torture. Al Inst shn hnuh
her former husband and child. Iho
latter Is about 10 be- married, but the
father must first obtain promise
from the poor mother that she WIZ
never see her own child nor claim me
name that was lawfully hers, but
leave Paris aud FfapCs for ever. rms
n necessity 20 as not to disgrace the
family OF ths sOn-in.law. the cOun-
tess agrees 10 all, II she can only once
more sss her beloved Beranz rms
Ia granted, but she Ia not 20 reveal her
Identity as mother. This scene, where
tho struggle between maternal love
and a sense OF duty Imposed by the
promise to the count, takes place,
struggle In the deepest recesses OF
the soul, which Is 70 admir-.
ally depleted by the actress ~
10 move the hardest heart, is a great
sermon In itself. And n she nnally
announces her resolution 10 tear Tor
ever the most tender ties on earth, u "
NJ liza being from beyond solemuly pro-
tested against the abnormity OF t'e
inluttice committed, when woman II
trnmpled under foot for fault TOT
which man finds easy forgiveness
In the society Of the world. The play
further depicts the rottenness Of eel
tain circles OF society which, viewed
from distance, appear 80 full OF
grandeur. And among all those dark
pictures, some are introduced OF the
loveliest nature imaginable.
To say anything about the play Of
Miss Morris IL a difficult task, aud n
needless one. Those who have seen
her on the stage will readily admit
that her acting Ia simply wonderful.
At times che holds her audience spell
hound. Her recitations and gestures
and facial expressions do not appear TO
be acting. The reality Itself seems to
be laid before the spectators. Miss
Morris Ia still the great actress she has
been.
The members Of hcr company are all
well chosen. Mr.. Colvillc was partic.
ulnrly noticed for splendid acting.
The audience was representative
one and the applause was iudicious and
hearty.
Tonight tho great actress will bo seen
In "Clalfe," an adaptation from the
German by heTeelt
PATTI ROSA,
ia announced for Saturday and will no
doubt be welcomed by her many
friends and admirers among theatef-
goefs.
WONDERLAND.
A strong programme Ia offered nj this
place OF amusement this week. Ladies'
souvenir day tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

And In accordance with the law and order of
the board ~ directors, made Nov 80, lb-y, 30
many shares Of Aeh parcel OF such stock ns
may be necessary viii be sold AZ the uuicc ~
the President OF said company, :. J.. spencer
room Is, No. IS ". second south Street, ON
wcdnesiay. Sov. sird, is1l. ~ 4 O'Clock, noon.
90 pay sara assessment thereon. together with
the cost Of advertising and expenses " sale.
EDWIN nOWDES,
Secretary liymalaya Mining Company.
once % n o. Main sweet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
B. H. SCHETTLER,
GENERAL BANKING :. BUSINESS
AT MO- co. MAIN STREET. GH
tOPposis ms coop. and
PAYS INTEREST ON Deposits,
BKsIREs rouR AoooUsIA
Why THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EECE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.
WHO pots

LII IL tho organ Of tho Church OF
Jesns Christ Of Lsttsr-day Saints, aud
Tho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes aud instructions Of the
Church Authorities are eXpre ssed and
given to the Saints.
LIT may always bo relied upon ~
advocating or defending tho right side VI
every question proper for public journals
10 treat upon.
3.-Itis deyoied to tho interests OF tho
tA,ter-day Saints, and has, from IL In.
ropiion, yallantiy defended their rights
aud advocated tho principles In which
they believe; aud every Lattor-dny Saint
should therefore feel undor obligations to
do his part IN helping TO sustain It.
an ia not published Tor speculation,
aud never has boon. hut for the good
which It is capable OF accomplishing; the
profits, II any there be derived from It,
being devoted to extending its sphere Of
usefulness and benvltling tho conmu-
nifty.
b.-It Il doing Its utmost 10 establish
home industries, among which are paper
making and type-founding, sterootyping
and electroplating - branches necessary
TO the development and Independence Of
tho community, but which, during their
Infancy (which In this Torritory thoy
have not yet passell, can only be- carried
on nj a pecunIary loss.
G.-Thero il no danger OF any sub
soribor to the News failing to 90. what ho
subscribos for through failure OF the bus
mess and a suspension Of tho publication
"A result in the case OF hundreds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
lit is printed In readable typo, 30
that oven the aged can peruso Il without
difficulty or danger 10 their eyosight.
SIT Is free from objectionable sdyer-
tisomonts. so that no parent need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to It, Ia
fact, 1t refuses thousands Of dollars worth
OF the best paying advertisements annu-
ally, because 1t Is devoted to tho moral
and spiritual interests of It's readers In
stead OF to getting gain at their expense.
O.-I,s tone is not regulated BY public
opinion nor the hopo Of gaining subscfib.
ers or advertisements. IL advocates that
which IN right and condemns shat which
Is wrong, regardless OF results, financial
or Otherwise.
lO.--lt never nausoa,es IT, readers by
palming oil columns OF solf.praise for
news items.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no subtoriugos to induce
people to subscribe but on the contrary,
prefers 10 stand on i,s own merits, AZ the
peoples Newspaper with a promise only
To do i,s utmost TO give its patrons tho
full value OF their monoy--a promise
which It has eudeayored to faithfully
keep in tho past,
l2-In conclusion, II Lalter.dsy
sain, can afford 10 subscribe for only one
newspaper, that paper should be tho
DEsEHEr NEWS aud n moro than ono,
the NEWS should invariably DO the hrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


SRTdou's "Od,tte" was given last
night at the Theater 10y Miss Clara
Morris and her excellent company.
The play, which WAS seen here about
two years ago, ID full OF sensation and
gives the distinguished star many
opportunities OF displaying her won.
derml ability as AN emotional actress,
II isasplendid play with well marked
moral underlying T.. In the first
act Couule's La Tour Ia condemned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

The llymalaya Mining Company Location Of
principal place ~ husintss. salt lake city,
Utah iCrritify, location Of minos, tintah
District, summit County, Utlh.
~ on the following described stock on a..
count Of assessment NO. 10, LEVIED June l1th
~, the several amounts opposite the namus
Of the respective stockhudcrs, as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

wIIronD woopRurT. GEoRGE NJ CANNON
frestfeHt. Cuihior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
srn.cnIrrlos RArr,i

Ilr G $40. 3 No. ! No.
Daay."........"5lo.OO $500 $3.50 500
Semi. lrcetiy.,.. 800 l7j 100 40
Do0et Weekly. 100 100
Address all communications TO
TIE DEsERET NEWS CO.,
salt IAlke ClLg- Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

1t is better to take SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
when that decline in health
begins-the decline which
precedes consumption -
rather than wait for the germ
to begin togrow in our lungs.
prevention is better than
cure" and surer. The say
ing never was truer than
here.
What is it to prevent con-
SUMPTION
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
scorrs BOWS, Chemists, -, South ',h Avenue.
New iofs,
Yor dn.sgis, keep, ssou's Fralsion Of cod.liysr
sh-al druggists everywhere 60. D.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

"silver state" cigars = delicious
smoke. .
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-02
WERE GOING WEST.
Boys Steal q Gun to Hunt Indianl
with.

Boys Steal Gun tn Hunt Indians
Nicholas Haskley resides on Cottage
street, away out on the Plains, and keeps
a small notion store in an ell adjoining
the house.
He and his family have been down the
river for couple Of weeks, leaving the
house locked up. Sometime Friday and
Saturday the store was entered by win
dow which leads of OF low roof.
An old rifle, some cigars, cigarettes,
ETC., were taken and sugar strewn over
the floor which led Mr.. Haskley to believe
boys did the job.
He notified Chief Perry and 1t did not
take him long to locate the thieves. They
were Henry Lynch and Edward Dury,
both about Q years of age.
The gun was found In q bureau drawer
where young Lynch had hidden II In his
fathers house. The cigars and cigarettes
were all gone.
Both boys were brought to the station
whore Lynch now is. They admitted en-
tering the house, but on account OF their
age will probably be discharged.
Mr.. Haskley only wanted to recover his
property and the matter will drop. The
gun is not any good, but belonged to rela-
tives OF Mr.. Haskley and therefore he
prixed IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-02
WILL SOON Be WARM.
Political Pot About
Ready to SizzIe.
HOW THE FlElOlO0KS NOW.
Mr.. Tiepke is Working but the King
Mr.. Tiepke is Working but the King
Philips Are Alive.

AS the weather grows cooler politics
VIII grow warmer and u will not be long
now before 1t will be sizzling hot, politi-
caily, in this city. We are not fairly out
OF one political frying pan before we are
in another.
Any sort of an election In this city Is
hot enough but the one to be held this
Fall will be hotter than usual on account
oil its being Presidential year. There is
not much said as yet but evidently a
great deal OF thinking is going on.
As far as can be learned, the Democrats
have not yet mapped out any decided plan
OF action but the City Committee will
doubtless soon got down to real work. II
Is probable that the ball will be started by
big hagraising In the near future.
Who the Democrats will run for Mayor
Is entirely problematical. There Is no
question but that the rank and file will
want Mr.. Carroll to run again on account
OF the big uphill fight he has had all this
year, but 1t Is not known whether he can
again be induced to run.
On the Republican side there are the
usual batch of candidates. Mr.. Tiepke
Is already coatless in the fight, although
he Is working as quietly as possible.
Many meeting has already been held at
his house and many man has he button
holed. lie must be given credit for his
big mixture Of grit and cheek, which
count in politics.
Ofcourse the King Philip Club will be in
1t again this Fall. No one must count upon
this organization being dead. Mr.. White
is still their standard bearer, and although
he has been given good sized, pacifying
plum, no truce has yet been patched up
with the Gas Company.
From oil indications this will be a great
year and everyone "be to be there"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-02
A BREAK LOOKED FOR
Some of the Strikers at Homestead
Going Back TO Work.
Iams is Going to Bring Suit for Damages
Frick Improving SteadIIy.I

HC1T5TgAD. p. Aug. - Homestead
strih,ag steel workers arc considerably
agitt, ed. They have satisfied themselves
that a number of former employees TO
turned TO work yesterday. This evidence
Of weikcniSG on the part Of the men who
have loudly proclaimed their loyalty 10
the Amalgamated association woi rieS the
members of that organization. That the
back bone of the strike has boon broken 4
acknowledged by everyone save tho mem
bers of the advisory committee and the
more radical unionists.
Nearly 800 old employees who ha1 money
on deposit with the Carnegles wcAt up to
the mill Office yesterday and drew q out.
pursuant TO n notice given by tho firm. a
large number Of others, against whom tho
mill holds mortgages, paid their interest,
and as yet the men claim there is not one
mortgage which can be foreclosed
PITTsBURG, Aug. al. G. Frick Is sall
improving. He is able to do considerable
walking about
1t is almost certain that the Long
Branch baker, Mollick, will be releaaed
from custody, no additional evidence
having been secured.
Ex-Private Iams has begun the various
suits against those who have wronged him
and injured his good name, and has made
information against General Hawkins.
Lieutenant Colonel Streator, Assistant
Surgeon w. ID. Grim and others up.
known, charging them with nggravatina
assault and battery Warrants were Is
sued and placed in the hands Of con-
stables A civil suit will also be brought
for damages, and Iams' attorneys feel oon-
fident of securing heavy damages for their
client, and also Of convlcting the defend
apfG
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-02
MANY COMPLICATIONS
wh;ch VIII Prevent Bastport Dattery
from Having Btg I&ns

watch VIII Prevent Hastport Batse~y
from Having big &ns.
EAsTPoRT, Me-. Aug a-Nbm present
Appearances the guns a tn p qpoaed
Easi port battery will not be mounted FOR
many day A prominent United StAtes
military officer OF the regular army says
tho whole matter Is o snarl lie states
that after tho Eastport reservation, which
belongs 10 the general government, wos
transferred from the war department y
the Indian departnont b vas found that
tho appropriation foS tho baAtery wo aid
MOI bo s~eilabln whilc tho reservation
wss in the hands Of the state department.
md must be returuod 10 the war depart
meat. This would reQuire an act of con
gross
Jbn again tho buildings on the land
wsse old TO parties hero, tho understand
ing b>hg that he should move them OIL
"But.~ continued the officer. 'he ikea
the investments 80 we'll that be is not
anxious to move the buidings, and has q
bill before congress TO allow them to TO
main"
Another oompifcsotoa has nriscn The
law appropriating funds for the battery
requires that IL shall bc located on lands
belonging 20 or controlled b. the state.
To fix this will noccssitate an act Of cop
gress With congress on tho oye Of ad-
journment 10 does noe seem probable that
oil tho legislation can DO attended to and
the military gentlemen who have been ex.
pecting TO man those hg guns will have
30 wait
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-02
The Other Side.

Editor Tribune:
In an item in your local column last
evening you stated that "young man
was hit by BI Dad street saloon keeper"
There are always two sides to a story and
you have published one, and IL you will
kindly publish l5w lineG from an eye
witness ii may show u different phase.
Two young men came To the rear of the
saloon and were committing a nuisance,
and was asked by the proprietor in gen.
tlemanly way to desist. One of the men
ca me toward the proprietor, at the same
time calling him one Of the vilest names
possible, and making a move as II TO take
of his coat. The proprietor closed the
door in his face, and soon after opened il
and was again met with the vile epithet.
Patience ceased to be a virtue and he
stepped out and hit him with his fist, and
not with club as you report. As there
were several eye-witnesses beside myself,
this statement can be proven at any time.
In my mind the aforesaid young man re-
ceived just what he deserved.
AN EYE WITNESS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-02
ALABAMA'S ELECTIONS.
Negroes Worked Hard to Help Demo-
Gratis Win the Day.

crhts win the Day.
MOBILE, Aug $50 far as known the
election has been very quiet, though great
interest was manifested. In many places
the colored workers voted and worked
like beavers for Jones and the straight
Democratic tick ct, and aided materially
in piling up large maj jorties for the Dem
ocra,io party. The Register has received
bulletins from twenty t.onthe sixty six
counties In the state, which show hand
some majorities for Jones, except In Halo
county. The indications are that Jones
has carried Montgomery county by G0O0,
Bullock by 1000 and Talladega by 500.
In Barbour county Jones received four
ont Of every five votes pollod. The evil
dence thus far are that the straightout
Democracy has carried the day. though
there is no doubt that Kolb has carried a
few OF the remote countic7.
Late returns carry out the Grst indica-
tions. This gives Governor Jones 2S4s
majority and the county VIII give az least
6O00. The expectation that the opposition
vote would be the largest In years does
not appear to have been realized A con
servativc estimate places Governor Jones
majority ut not less than 50,0D1
This is the first election sInce recon
struction at which the negroes have held
the balance of power. and determined the
result by their vote.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-02
DEAD BODY FOUND.

Tho Mystery Concerning the Disappear.
ance Of Peter Lee Cleared Up.
Peter Leo of LIMERICK, who had been
missing since q week ago Sunday, was
found last night In the woods at Lime
rook dead. He was last seen a week ago
Sunday. On Friday the police Of Central
Falls were notified and request made for
q searching party. Sunday number Of
men secured tho woods but were unsuc-
cessfui.
Last evening John Short, while going
cross lots, came upon the body and i'm
mediatoly notified the neighbors. A large
number OF persons viewed the remains,
but no one was allowed to touch them
until the Medical Examiner arrived. DR..
Kelliher of this city was notified. The
body was found beneath a tree, lying
face down and In terrible state of de-
composition. The body was examined,
but no sign of foul play could be found.
He was about 60 years old, and leaves n
son 20 years OF ago. Ho lived with his
brother. He had been in LIMERICK for
several years and worked at the kiins aud
on the farm.
Undertaksrs Crane q Burns were noti-
fed by Medical Examiner Kellihcr to
take charge OF the bodu.
n wss Immediately prSoared for burial
The remains wero taken 10 Berkeley this
afternoon and buried.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-02
A SUIT FOR 100000
About Connecticut Rail
road Difficulties.
A GOLD BRICK SWlkDLE
Which Nets Two Sliok Thieves the
Snug Little Sum OF $4,000.

NET HAVEN, Aug. a-Papcrs have been
served In ~ important suit by the New
Ilavon and Darby railrosd against J. A
Bostwick, w. II. Starbuck and John
AAeAtSsy ot New York for damages agt
gregating t700, 900, and aso against the
Hous.tonis railroad toS decree aud In
junction. A temporary intunctA0o va
servod on the Housatonio road yesterday.
The papers In Me sun alleys thai sftef
9ostwiok OF al secured control ef the New
Haven ana Derby road. by purchasing the
interest 1t the city of New Haven, thoy
had taemselves elected members OF IN CD
oouGve committee. which latter body was
10 have fun control OF the road.
Tive writ alleges that at this time the
city bold t2o4, ToS Ia coupons belonging TO
The Derby road. aud thst dsfendants sp-
propfated this sum 70 their own use On
Feb I. 1880. tho defendants issued bonds
in amount tiSJ.0o0 on account Of the
coupons and other claims purchased from
the eisy of New Haven. Tho plaintiff
alleges nat In this they exceeded their
authority. ns at the time of the issuance
- thceo certificates the bonded debt OF the
road was nlroadY over half the cost Of
construction On July 0, 1854 the de-
fcnd anita. acting as the executive commit
teo of the Derby road. leased said road 70
the uousatonin The Housatonio, by vir-
tue of tho lease. agreed TO pay by way OF
rental tho interest on tho e4S0.c00 TO tho
defopAspte.
PiIntiff claims thot tho three defend
ante took this money, and IL was never
pAiS 70 tho Derby. The principal allega-
tioa IA The complaint u that MdDsrs.
Star uck. Bostwick sud Macauley.
through the sale OF tbs said bonded oblt
gatipas and by means OF other secret
PROFITS. obtained whilo they ver0 manaH
ing SO road, received ana appropriated
TO their own use nopeys belonging 10 the
Derry to the amount R tTOO.0 .0O
Tho writ asks an injunction restraining
th~iIousatonie from paying TO the other
three defendants the scmi annual interest
Of ~. zoo; that the leass OF tho road to the
How -atonio be reformed 50 thnt tho semi
annnal payments bo made to the Derby,
and that tho court grant damages against
defendants In tho amount Of t700,O00. The
writ Is returnablo before the superior
court in bridgeport on the first Tuesday
~ S ptembcr.
Til. suit excites much interest, since Il
may load to an investigation Of the trans
fer 10 Mr.. St1rkuck and others Of the
city's interest IN the Derby road In 1887
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-02
swNDLEo OUT or se5oo.
Farmer Gage ~ Dover, N. H., n Victim
OF the "GoId Brick" Racket.

Farmer Gage ~ Dover, N. H., "a Victim
OF the "Cold Brick" Racket
DOVER, ~ H.. Aug. 2-George Gage, a
very wealthy farmer residing at Garrison
Hill. In the suburbs OF tho city, was called
on by two men yesterday, who introduced
themselves as business mon from the min
Ing regions IN the far west. and wanted to
sell him a gold brick which they repre-
sented rs solid gold, and worth 5000, but
ss they wanted TO realize some cash on It.,
they wero willing ~ sell It for much less
thnn the real value.
Mr. Gage declined 10 consider their
proposition, but after talking very plaus.
IDLY and pcrsuading with him for some
time they got Mr.. Gage TO consent to give
s6S00 for the brick They said they would
wait while he came down town TO draw
tho money.
Finally Mr. Gage won't to the bank and
drew the money, and went back and paid
II to the men and took the brick. Yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Gage came down to do
posit his gold brick In the Stafford bank,
and then learned it was not gold, except
ON the outside. all but thin coating be-
ing mnde OF some baser metal