davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
CutlcuFa ReaolYent

Tho New Decd ani atla Purifier, Internally. hnl
OrIflguA, hs rU.l' r.ix trfU, an GUriUrLt
Soar, the exquisite rain nCluuhgr, externally, 90.
tnnly f1u.ys uni speedily cue cydty dlsr..i anil
lamor cf thg faiu, rtAipt uni blood, With loss cl
hai, ifum iniaac. 90 age, irln rupill y scI0.IiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

thfco years hatn ltuficfcd
vith asUgahci. would
Nreak ultaIiotrr my head
with pimpIei whirh would
form % f4tUfY rIstfcr,AU q
Z wUHat have 90 elfat d
until wouliticsd, Anor
d1ctu-lus gitutHl 90. toft
fnr tHr.e yclff. u0Hc %
. 80, IiinaI.y wa ie up ny
mluitutFYyour CuuCuHa
litNNufEa with result
sfUrc'Y liisfa tory t1tlf p.
hHar uaIuF two tuts Of
CtIiatuA NlnEptrq, I
um HnflfUiv cuud. Hhava
rec HtumrulaIf VHHF fQmH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
DOMESTIC: DEPARTMENTS.


a. UnbleRched 5hee,ing, NJ 40 yd
IA l.. l.. Sheetlng, at 40 I'd
~ Blesched Eheetlng, at 90 yd
Apron Check Bingham, ut DC yd
Fast Colored Points, at 10 I'D
Fancy Madras for Curtains, At IA yds
lot 81. 90
Bound Nottingham Curtains, net, st
Toe yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
CARPETS CARPETS ! !
Carpet Sale OF Best Goods at Cut
Prices.

Union Ingram, at SOC, $50, IOc, 400
All Wool Ingram, at 500, zoe, Too
Three Ply, AT Zoo
Velvets, Mt SOC
Moquettes, at $50, Sl.OO, $3.50
Tapestries, ut 400, Csc, Soc
Body Brussels, Mt 81 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
BLANKETS COMFORTS ! !
IL Is We'll Known Fact that we are
Headquarters Tor BlanlSets
and Comforts. Como
aud See Them.

lO.4 Grey Blankeia, for 75c
l0.4 silver Grey Bllnkete, for sl.00
I'LL Grey Blankets, tor $3.50
1874 Grey Blankets, a $500 Blanket,
Tor $500
I0.4 White Blankets, for 500
liza White Blankets, for Sl,25
l0.4 Red Blankets, tor S2.75
Fun size Com'Of,a, for Csc, 00c, Sl.01
Eiderdown Comforts, for SAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

dies 20 several rsfsona a.d they ell cen ne uiey
hfo no. I. Ofr'dfurestis do.ur niyc buaInsil
ll CrffrruA ltNrutNa, since my cu-. I have
rvun hun tAc privilege uf uHiur riY u1uu o. pfeos
ol luDlr tIueIsI ~. ifrHa9H mF F1n.aN.
a. u UitANM, rho,Cgfarhcf, NJ li9ftb. Wis.
ny wifs hal been trotbil1 with thr sai rhrun
for i1uf years. During tiit time doctors oi Nis.
,onf.n, Illinois, ard th1 most gmluflt doctors ~
chicago, falhl 10 als1 fo'lDf. J bought tht tt4i.
tugA ilruLuiTr, rni shs uf'i only COG box oi
CrrUrut, tsaitrnA sofr lll bali d tlut oi
ro CttitriA HLH1LyLsg, uui thgds have cured
c X STONE. ~ euia -, Chicago. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
QUAY WHITE " ASHED
The Pittsburg Post Convicted of
Criminal Libel.
The Paper Will Comment Editorially on the
Verdict-A Republican Court ana Jury
"Yindlcate'' the Republican Leader.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 22.-The jury in the
famous criminal libel suit of Senator Quay
against the Pittsburg Post Publishing COM
pany, Albert j. Barr president, and James
Mills editor, brought in verdict this even
ing of guilty in the manner and form as in
dictated. Judge Horter in his charge to the
jury this afternoon said if the publication
was made without negligence then the jury
must acQuit. The Jury must be satisfied
beyond a reasonable doubt that the appli-
cation was made negligently and malIci
ously, otherwise the veruict must be Tor
the defendants.
At 6 o'clock the jury came in and asked
for additional instructions. The points on
which they desired Information were
whether the jury would be JUS
titled in bringing in verdict
of guilty if they found no malice
but negligence. Also if the defendant Is
should be found guilty as corporation OF
individuals the judge said where negligence
was found the law presumed malice, and II
1t was malicious or negligence, 1t was the
duty of the jurors to convict those defen-
dants who are responsible for the publica
ton.
The jury, after half an hour, returned
with verdict as ABOVE. The Post to NOR
row will comment editorially. saving, Re
publican court a Republican prosecuting
attorney, and Republican jury have con
victed Democratic journal of libel on the
leader OF the Republican party. The OS
Will also denounce the method of the Re
publican district attorney both in the Bea
yer county and In this trial In securing
Jury mainly of Republicans The Post an.
nonuces this nullifies the freedom of III,
press, and declares it will protest agains
1t in the highest courts OF the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
The Great Find at Cr;pnIe Greek.

MoRELAND, Colo, Jan. 22-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The Cripple Creek
district extends above and below this place
and the town known as Fremont Just
above Fremont is the Womack or Ell Paso
claim, the first discovered in the district
Not much work had been done upon the
claim until it was leased by f. T. Frisbie
Yesterday he cut through a fifteen foot
vein of tellurium that runs GU an average
of $500 ton. He has also a streak of
quartzite containing free gold and
running $1,000 a ton. Last nights
closing blast opened a vein of oil
most white quartz which is spark
ling in every part with plasters and pins
of gold. 1t took only glance to see that
il was the richest strike Cripple Creek has
yet enjoyed. A large quantity Of ore was
Immediately tested. II proved to carry 240
ounces of gold per ton. To-day the vein
was Investigated and it is seven feet thick.
Yet those best posted as to the possibilities
al Cripple Greek are not at ali surprised.
Indeed, some of the best miners in the
state who are here would not be surprised
if nuggets weighing ton were dug out OF
the smooth grassy hills, so completely does
bhis camp make an exception to all rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Allow pnncher,s Bride.

DENVER, Jan. 22.-lSpecial telegram to
The HERALD. MIR. Gallagher refuses to
let Ter go. His first name is 'Reddy'' and
the "E. r." is said to be sister of Mile
Price Dow, the high kicking stage artist,
wife of the Eighty son of Denver banker
She calls herself Florence Chester and last
summer adorned the variety stage of San
Francisco aud the story goes smiled on the
great Peter jackson, pugilist of Australia.
Mr. Gallagher then departed for San Fran
cisco to train for the whipping young
Mitchell gave him and enticed the fair
Florence from her dusky Peter. When
auburn MIR. q. returned from the coast
Florence came with him and secured an
engagement at Denver variety
A week ago James Everett 'simply
s cow puncher. met, and was smitten with
Miss Chester, and this Friday night was
set for the wedding, but the bride came
not. MIR. Gallagher had got wind OF what
was coming, and had taken her away and
Kept away" Mr.. Everitt, unable to
80 anything else, tonight poured
the full story into the ear of
g HERALD reporter. and here you are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
The CHILEAN Government pleased

New YORK, Jan. 22.-The He,ald's San
tiago cable says the CHILEAN government
was much pleased by a cable dispatch re-
ceived from the United States this morn
ing, which l am informed stated the
terms required for a settlement of
the Baltimore affair would REQUIRE
an indemnity with an apology, but
that the tenor of the latter would be such
as would in no wise humilitate Chill A
cabinet meeting was at once held. but the
President was absent from the capital
Judging by expressions from cabinet min.
listers l judge the dispatch is satisfactory
to them.
The question of the strained relations
between the United States and Chill came
up in the chamber of deputies yesterday
and Senior Barros Luco, replying for the
| government, said the questions pending
were assuming an eminenty pacific tone
and there was absolutely no foundation fol
alarming rumors.
l learn a cable dispatch has been re.
| ceived from Senior Pedro Montt, Chiliar
minister at Washington. He states Sec
rotary of States Blaine requests the Chill
ian government to regard the contents o.
! the dispatch IS confidential for the pre-
sent. / am, however, given to understand
the tenor of the dispatch is decidedly
! peaceful.
! Several letters received here say revo
luton is imminent in Eucador, based OF
the assumption of dictatorial powers by
! the President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23

BOISE, Ida, Jan. o. Especial telegram
to The HERALD. Quite commolion was
raised in the city council last night by local
plumbers represented by gentlemen Lusl1
and Jones, Coffin and Northrupp, J. ].
Fogarty and Jayne and McGillivray, over
an attempt of the firm OF Hobson & Will
kinsou to use their sewer contract privi-
lege to secure contracts from citizens for
connecting their property with the sewer
mains at exorbitant rates when local
plumbers can do the same work cheaper
1t is claimed that Honson & Wilkinson
have deceived the citizens by creating and
fostering an Impression they alone could do
this connecting work according to the city
ordinances and rules, and that contracts
amounting TO $500, 900 W re obtained from
cItlzens IN this way at from 80 TO 90 cents
a foot, while local plumbers will do the
same work for % cents foot.
George AlEslie, in a speech before the
council, scored Hobson & Wilkinson un-
merclfully and accused Engineer Kelly
with standing in with them TO rob the clti-
Zens. he city council this morning pub
lished a card over the signature OF Mayor
Pinney to the effect that no hrm had mo
nopoly OF connecting properties with the
mains or sewers, but that the work might
be done by any competent plumber under
the inspection OF the superintendent of
sewers. The cruel war is now over and
peace reigns once more.
Articles of incorporation of the Palouse-
Pacso Land and Irrigation company were
filed yesterday with the secretary of state.
The aim of the corporation is to construct
an irrigation canal from Palouse river,
/ Washington county, extend the ditch
through Whitman and Franklin counties,
purchase and lease lands and work mines.
Tue principal place of business is Nampa,
the local place Pasco. The capital stock is
$4,000 L. H. Hesse, of Boise, is chief
engineer of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23

Especial 10 THE HERAIID-EXamlner DlSpatch.l
MONTE CARLO, Jan. 22.-An exciting
scene took place in the gambling rooms of
the Casino just before the hour OF closing
last night. The hero of the occasion was
Harry Rosenfeld, of Chicago. Some time
ago Resented inherited, it is said, a mil
lion dollars from his uncle Michael Rose,
of San Francisco, and at present is as
siduously following the number seventeen
at roulette On two occasions during the
week he succeeded IN ca ching his tayOrlte
number twice in successloo, with a
maximum placed not only on one nun Der
but all around the table. On the second OF
these occasions, which was last night,
Rosenfeld won $1,000 at each coup, but
curing the remainder of the week lost the
money, and it is questionable whether on
the total of the play he comes out winner.
w. K. Vanderbilt is also playing heavily,
but in a much less oSten tatlouS fashion.
He lost SO, 600 this week.
There was more serious cause of
excitement last night the first in
dication of which was given by
an uproar in the vestibule. A
gentleman whose pocketbook had
been stolen succeeded in catch
| ing the thief with the article in his
pocket. The thief was hustled out of the
/ Casino after the pocketbook and its con-
/ tents had been restored to the owner, but
on being searched the delinquent was
found to be in possession of no less than
fourteen pocketbooks and twenty letters
ready to be registered containing a total
amount exceeding ECO, 900 francs. The dis
GOV, ry produced great sensation, and the
thief was escorted to the frontier to take
his trial at Nice. Many complaints have
been made of thefts Of this character, both
in the rooms and at the table, and it is uni
versally agreed that the class of people fire
quen ling the Casino this year is lower thar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
GILLIAN MATTERS
A Crisis in Them is Rapidly
Approaching.
THE PRESIDENTS ULTIMATUM
Said to Have Been sent-The Santiago Off
Gals Are Pleased ard Feel There
Will be no War.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The Inter Ocean will
print in the morning a Washington special
asserting Il crisis in CHILEAN matters is
rapidly approaching. Yesterday. 1t says,
an ultimatum was sent the Gillian
government through Minister Egan. The
dispatch was signed by Secretary Blaine
1t was Of peremptory character and di-
rected Egan 10 demand categorically of
the Gillian government an immedi-
ate answer to the request already made.
The purpose OF 1t Is 10 inform the
Chllian government the United States
must have an answer at once 10 its demand
for repatriation and apology. The Presi-
dents message is to be sent to Congress
Monday, whatever may be the answer
from Egan. An immense mass OF CORE
spondence will be sent with the message,
but 1t Will not be necessary for the people
to read 1t TO arrive at an understanding OF
the matter. That can be learned from
President Harrison's message, which will
be about three newspaper columns
in length AMI will compactly state the
American case. The Pres dent will not
delay SIX months or six weeks more fol-
the Chilians. There will be no more delay
unless he and the cabinet are much mis-
taken. The next few hours will determine
whether or not there will be peace or war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
WYOMING.
rEIEGRAPH-pAGEs l AND 2.


DENVER Colo, Jan 22.-TSpecial tele-
grim to The HERALD. Immensely rich
deposits of copper and silver bearing ore
have been discovered along the route of
the Colorado Grand Canou, from Lees
Ferry and Shiberts and Tumble noun
tains Specimens of the big find were yes
terday exhibited and caused great iubila-
ton among the directors of the company
who sent out party to explore this region
sorue six months ago The specimens are
phenomenally rich in copper and assay
about $40 to the ton in silver. They were
brought by Harry Macdonald, the COM
mander of the expedition. Besides these
four lead claims that show indications of
being good copper claims, Macdonald thinks
tho region will become the greatest copper
producing place in the world. They are
located about forty-fve miles from the
Atlantic g. Pacifid railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-No dispatches
were received to-day at either the state or
navy department in regard to the condi-
ton of affairs in Chilli At the meeting of
the cabinet to-day the Gillian question
was discussed. 1t is impossible at this
writing to obtain any official information
on this subject, but it is generally under
stood the cabinet has practically decided to
submit the matter to Congress early mex,
week, in order that Congress, as well as
the country at large, might know the ex-
act status Of the controversy. While such
a course would not in itself indicate the
termination of diplomatic negotiations for
a settlement of the matter in dispute il
would give the public, through Congress,
an opportunity to determine which country
is responsible for the present unsettled
state of affairs.
1t is stated the death of Justice Bradley
was announced at the cabinet meeting to-
day and it was decided to adjourn at once
out Of respect to his memory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Chill Asked for More Time.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Star has
this: According to the best information
the foundations for the change in opinion
which has been experienced from war to
peace is that Chill suggested to this coun-
try about six weeks more time should be
allowed her within which to determine
whether or not she will make an apology.
No promise of reparation is made II is
broadly asserted Chill will do what she
think is right after having exhausted her
inquiries. 1t is said Blaine regarded this
as sufficient to warrant the DELAY sug-
gested, but the President did not agree.
If, as reported, the Gillian government is
about to ask, through Minister Moutt, for
the recall of Minister Egan, the request is
not likely to be granted. President Har-
rison is entirely satisfied with Egan's
| course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
A Coal Oil paden vessel burned

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The British steamer
Egyptian Monarch, from New York, re.
ports that early in the morning of January
16 she sighted wooden vessel, apparently
American, on ire. Judging IRON the
smoke and odor, Captain Irwin thinks she
was laden with oil. AS the steamer ap-
preached the burning craft 1t was seen her
masts were gone. Two men were cling
ing to the bowsprit. A life boat on the
steamer was hastily cleared away, but be-
fore it conld be lowered the bowsprit fell
and the men were not afterwards seen.
Captain Irwin thought it probable boats
from the burning vessel were somewhere
in the vicinity and remained near the spot
until daylight, but no one was seen. The
burning vessel is PROBABLY the same one
reported by the Imperial Prince
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Lost His Wife in the IpdianapoIi. Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Samuel Lazarus,
clothing merchant of Dallas, Texas. whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
product.on of PIC Iron for 18gl

PHILADELPHIA Jan. %. = This week.
Bulletin Of the American Iron and Steel
association will state the total production
of pig iron in 1891 was S,29S, SO gross tons
against 9,202, 1903 gross tons the year previ-
Gus. The shrnkage in production was
shown by most Of the pig iron producing
states in the north and west, the most
notable being Pennsylvania The stock of
pig iron unsold in the hands of manufac
turers or their agents December 81, 1891.
amounted to 596, 1913 gross tons. The pro-
duction of Bessemer steel rails in the
United States IN 1891 was 12lS. S74 gross
tons, decrease of 5T.6l5 gross tons from
the produ ct on in 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Carelessness Causes a Collision.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan. 22.-Early
this morning a Raymond & Whitcomb
special train going west and an Atlantic 81
Pacific passenger coming east, collided at
Blue Water, 10Y miles west of Albuquer-
que, and Engineers Taylor and Moore,
Fireman Haggey and Conductor Moran,
were killed. The fireman of the special
had a leg cut OFF. No serious injuries to
the passengers are yet reported. Both en-
gines were demolished. a special bearing
the officials of the road went to the scene
of the accident this morning. A strong
feeling is expressed here, as it is believed
the accident was the result of criminal
care essness.
Fireman Waverly died of his injuries TO-
night making in all five deaths While the
passengers were badly shaken up none sus,
tanned serious injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Cali for the Democratic Convention.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 22.-The Democratic
national committee to-day issued call for
a convention to be held in Chicago June 81.
Each state is entitled to representation
therein equal to double the number of rep
resentation to which it is entitled in the
next electoral college, and each territory
and the District of COLUMBIA shall have
two delegates. All democratic citizens of
the United States, irrespective of past po-
litical associations and differences, who can
unite with US in an effort for pure, econom
lcal and constitutional government, are
cordially invited 10 join US in standing del
egates 10 the convention.
CALVIN S. BRICE, chairman.
Simon P. Sheerun, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Whisky trust REORGANIZATION Plan.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The Times states a
plan for the reorganization Of the Whisky
trust is being considered by the directory
of the trust. 1t is proposed to unite the
distillers not in the Whisky trust on a
basis of capitalization of s35,0O0,0UO and
then unite with that combination the
eighty distillers now controlled by the
trust, making grand joint stock company,
partly American and partly English, with
capitalization of So. 600 600 or 800, 600, 900
featuring of spirituous liquors. Another
meeting of the directory will be held at
Peoria, FEBRUARY l6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23

New YoRK, Jan. GA cablegram from
London says: The steamer Egyptian,
which arrived this morning, reports pass
ing January 16 vessel enveloped in flames
supposed TO be an American ship loaded
with petroleum.
AT the office of the shipping agents of
the Standard Oil company it was said to.
day there were number of oil laden YES
sells on the ocean from this port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Renorted Sale of the Norn,ug Mine

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 23.-TSpecial telegram
TO The HERALD. From a gentleman just
in from CGur d'Alene information is OBJ
tanned that the Morning mine there has
been sold for 100000. One hundred thous-
and dollars has been subscribed By the new
owners to put in railway track and MAKE
other improvements. He also says that an
important strike has oeen made on the
Silver King, finding sixteen feet of clean
high grade ore, mostly gray copper of
great value, and that the Sierra Nevada is
shipping thirty-fve tons Of ore per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Gnrza Not Cantnrad.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The Times-Demo
Gratis Laredo special says: A raid upon the
Iona Prieto ranch where Cara was To-
Gated the first part of the week failed.
Cara had been there but the only trace
found of him was an old campfire, there In
no doubt Cara has spies who keep him
constantly informed Of the whereabouts of
the troops 1t begins to look as if they
never would effect his capture.
While acting under the present
plans of operations against him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-During serv-
ices at church at Slorodsker, in the gov
erument of Vittkia, the roof gave way and
fell upon the worshippers beneath. A
scene of the widest excitement followed.
Villages rushed to the scene and worked
heroically to rescue the prisoners impris-
oned by fallen timbers, boards, etc. When
the wreckage was cleared it was found
that fifty persons were either killed or in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Manchester street Car striks.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 22.-The Manchester
street car strikers and their friends an
noyed the company day, by placing OBJ
structlons on the tracks for the purpose of
wreccing cars. A strike sympathizer was
caught in the act OF spiking rails and was
arrested. Twenty cars under police pro-
lection are running, and more will be put
on tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Slnsson Defeated.

New York, Jan. pa representative
audience filed Lenox Lyceum tonight and
watched Schafer and Slosson cross cues
for the championship. Schafer held the
championship and Siosson wanted it. The
match was for cup, stake of 81, 900 side
and net receipts. The game was 14-inch
balk line, 500 points up. The result was as
follows, the winner being challenged by
Ives: Schafer, 500; Slosson, 592 Aver
ages: Schafer, 22.S55s; Slosson, 17.4l%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Street car Troubles in aIleybenv

PITTsBURG, Jan. 22.-Street car strikers
and their friends caused trouble in Ale
gheny tonight. Every car that left the
sheds after dark was assailed, the mob
throwing stones and other missiles, break
ing the windows and injurinR several pas
sengers. A detail of policemen finally
drove the mob away.