davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05
Union Pa,iiic rxcursion Rates a
nnnnn..u al l-...- a-..n.an.

Union Pacific txcursian Rates on
account a. conference.
The Union Pacific railway win cell
excursion tickets e. salt Lake City and
return from all stations as far uast ns
yOn, from stations on tho Oregon Short
Linc md from all stations IA Utah at
exceedingly low rates, on recount Of
the S!Sty.tecOnd Annual Conference.
tickets will be sold from March 3lst 10
Apt!l 8; from all slatlYns north Of
Ogden from April 10 April o, aud
from all other stations from April 10
ApIil o Inclusive. All tickets Will 10
good for return I'LL April T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Special Train Service uetween Ogdea
and Sn!t lake During Conference.
From April 3 to inclusive trains
between Ogden and Salt Lake via the
UniOu Pacific viii run as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Our commercial reporter is Indebted
for valuable information 10 Mr.. Il f..
Rich, manager OF the Peoples For.
wnrilng Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

WANTED, the names audi addres, oa
OF persons who etutier or stammor. Adj
dress. Is, DTHERLT NEWS Ouico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

The Rio Gpudo Western Railway
on April End 10 9TH makes Special Tx
curslon ilatca from all Utah points 10
Salt Lake CITY aud return for Confer.
ence. Tickets limited 70 April 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

a. G. Smith q CO., Druggists, age Il
Of Roberts, Hesperlan Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

foF sale 'hsHp'
Two Registered Cleveland Bay Slal.
lions, one Ceibus with gold medal.
imported. Apply nj Grant Bros. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Mr.. II. G. o'Noil, tho Chicago Jew.
elfy ruciloneer, who Is known I'm
very business centre Of the country,
=. again with US. Salt Lake patrons
who made purchases Mt Hollandor's
auction sales last February, win re-.
mcmher him with pleasure. Mr.. o.
T.. Elason, go south Main S.root, hhv.
Ing decided 10 retire rom the Jewelry
business, has secured Mr.. O'Neil's SER
Vices, and will close out his entire
stock Of diamonds, watches, CLOCKS,
silvprware, etc., without reserve.
AMER Hollanier, tue well known
Jewclcr, had concluded hia auction
sale last February, the writer called
upon him, desiring an "nd."
What will advertise? answered
Mr.. H0llander. have closed out my
surplus goods, thanks to Ir. O'Neii,
and my stock Is just IA clear a. though
isiaj only iust opened uD IN business. -
II seems that Mr.. O'Noill's services are
duly appreciated here ~ he is again
with Us, closing out the cwolry stock
Of that well known merchant, O. L..
Elisson, 800 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

titit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

scratches OF each still show where It rested.
Such an animal could have swallowed ten
boats crews.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Armit OF Leith reputable and re-
sponsitlo citizen. promptly identified tho
grisly terror as the Self-sRme monster that at-
Feared to him in the South Pacific. off the coast
OF Ecuador. some sixteen years ago He wrote
to the soothing napers and told them that what
ever they and the public might think OF the
anccdote related by the fishermen he was not
in any way incredulous.
The creature they describe" he says, RE-
sembles greatly tho beast or fish that l and six
fer fully ten minutes. We We're on board the
16 SHg toWed from Panama to Callao In July.
1876. Tho sea was very smooth and
when nearly abreast OF Guyaquil a
solitary wave arose alongside six or eight
feet above tho main rail amidships. While
wondering what could have caused such q
phenomenon. we were greatly surprised to see
creature rise slowly out OF the wator until It
stood from Twenty-Five to thirty feet above the
sea at distance of three ship lenEths astern.
The neck appeared to be three or tour feet in
diameter. and gradually swcllcd toward the
water to double that size. We gazed ut it for
July ten minutes. when 1t slowly retired be-
low. We saw nothing in the shape Of fins or
1eet about it.. nor could we discern whether 1t
looking teeth. but since that day l have al
WAYS been convinced OF the existence Of I'M
known sea monsters"
MIR. Armit backs up his statement with .
sketch OF the monster. which is here repro
ducrd. and which should be cut out and "a ted
In the hat OF every ocean traveller for pur-
poses OF comparison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
The strike "a. watsrv,,c, Arsenal.

Troy. Dec. 3-The strike OF tho mnchinists
at the Watrrvliet Arsenal is ngain on this
morning. notwithstanding tho announcement
yesterday that 1t had been settled. Congress.
man Tracey met the strikers yesterday. and
also saw Tho arsenal officials. lie announced
last night to the strikers that they would not
be required to operate two lathcs each. and
they decided TO 60 to work this morning
When ready 10 begin Operations to-day the
Iaen wcr" sent for by Capt. Hobbs. IL now
snncrintcndcnt who was appointed since tho
como to him individually or they could not 10
to work.
y COMMITTEE, was sent to Cant Hobbs. md
H." wa asked il he expected a man t. run
two hth"s, Ito refused to answer til" uues-
i"n. anu t",l me men that he would let them
Know his intentions individually, and not
.otherwiS" When he committee reported to
tn " men thcy decided not to return to work,
present there is no .prospectoi a settlement
Tho gun factory continues in operation. how
ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

monster deliberately placed two fore feet on
tho gunwa!e OF the boat at n distance Of about
thirty feet from each other. the ono resting
near tho pump aft. while tho oth"r was placed
at tho fors block. Tho weight OF the animal
was tho means OF causing the boat to list to
sought refuge in the hold. The leviathan
made a sudden dart with its head ut one of the
ntely e"lzed Icy his "omrRnion and pitched into
the hold h." himself quickly following. Tho
curiosity of two men below had By his time
deck and they cnmo up ths companion way in
time to SEQ the monster dlsa9nne m! beneath
renamed by the side OF the boat for fifteen
mnu,rs. The head and neck. they say were
similar n those Of II giraffe. and were covered
with Il thick coating OF hair in black and white
patches. lts mouth contai lined two sets Of
Overwhelming teeth and was sufficient. as
sized omnibus. The ears were Of extraGr-
binary dlmensi?ns. and resrm me, those OF
been som" hundreds Of feet in length"
This awesom, and "ir"umstan,aiyv relInted
heath 10 pluck np c"nrnGe and ten his stnIy
to an Dsr1eI" raGTn lis h ,% anh IN hs ntny
FIRTH about thirty miles Off the r"nst Of
Buckle. A strange CONJUNCTION was observed
ns made our hair stand ON end" Mr.. Grigor
continues. FOR II llne VIC WeTe sIee'hleHS.
every on" Of us. To our great horror the
monster shaped toward our boat and placed
two heavy fore feet, with big claws. onto
The stern. We ali flew forward. leaving
tie after part of the boat in charG.
OF this terrible monster Wh"se eyes
with large. white. shining teeth and loll-
ing tongue. struck terror into our very
hearts. It was observed that Grorgc simpson
mud Gerald Robertson both had tainted away.
Tho enormous weight ol b" animal had tho
stern Of our large craft quito suhmcrEed and
last. Our skipper rushed aft. carrJin. with
him long boat hook with an iron shcd on it,.
This he Sent into the monsters mouth nt least
fifteen c.t. and. to our great relief and sur
prise. the animal sank back. boat hook and AL.
The monster must have weighed many tons.
as it would take at least twenty tons TO put our
boat down by the stem AS II DID. 1t had lon,.
senweed-ike hair. ana Was dark In color. Its
head was not unlike tho unicorn o! nction.
with u large and ieursome mouth. Its tur"
claws spread out over several yards Of tho
after part OF the boat. and tho five deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
1000
l.<OO
Not . Bright Outlook for the Oritani Field
Club.

The annual address Of tho Board Of Govern
ors OF the Oritani Field Club. Hackonsack. Is
not so satisfactory as majority Of tho NOM
bers would dosire. The report was sent out
yesterday: the annual meeting and election
will be held on Monday evening. and 1t is as
serted that an opposition ticket will DO put in
nomination BY the dissatisfied. According to
the address the club has 2O3 active and 55
associate members. being eight actives less
than last year. The treasurer's report, which
accom- panies the address. Is looked upon as
very discouraging. 1t shows a balance Of
500 55. with unpaid bills OF S759 S. which will
DO increased by the tax bill and quarterly in
terest to such a sum that it will be difficult to
meet during the next two months
The club spent nearly $500 on Its ball team
the past summe paid S223 In guarantees to
visiting clubs. and ran short on this account
$500. The liabilities include $4,000 mort
gage. $50 scrip. and the unpaid bills. The
assets. including $44S unpaid dues. are $l7.-
$50. %. showing an apparent surplus q ST.
542.30. Tho receipts from dues are $3.50 less
than last year.
be very discouraginG and matter OF much
concern for the moro conservative Nom bers
The old officers. with c. i. w. Chambers as
President. have been placed In regular
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Meet OF the Essex County Hunt Club.

ORANGE. Dec. 3.-The first hunt meet held in
this vicinity this season was that OF the Essex
county hunt held at Union. n. j.. this after
noon. Since the beginning OF the hunting
season the hounds OF the Essex County Club
have been kennelled with tho Morris County
Club at Morristown. Last week they were
brought back to the homo kennels at Maple
Wood and the first scheduled run took place
as stated at Union this afternoon.
At $3.50 o'clock twenty hounds wcrs I'M
leashed, and II small party OF gentlemen riders
followed them over an unusually stifr country
about six IN les TO- Springfield. where tho
finish took place. Tho scent followed was a
drag. which has taken the place Of the time
honorod foX.
In former years many ladies OF the Essex
County Club have ridden after the hounds OF
the club. but since tho adm nistration OF the
present master OF the hounds. Charles Piizer,
began. the rough character OF tho country
hunted has become so dangerous and diff
cult that the hunting Is now entirely confined
to The male members OF tho club.
To-day tho ground was SO soft and the route
40 exceedingly stiff that 1t was n small num-
Der Of riders who followed tho hounds through
the woods. fields. and hills over which the
The finish was at Springfield. about six
miles from tho throw of. and all the riders
were in ut the death. Hereafter informal
meets will be hold on Tuesday. Ihursdav. aud
Saturday OF each week when the weather is
favorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
HE PASSED BAD CHECKS.
Long Island Merchants Say Young Moxl.
Swlndled Them.

Long Island Merchants Say Young Moxley
Swindled Them.
Bogus check swindlcrs recently made a trip
through different villages in Queens county
Victi.nizing merchants. who for several weeks
have been receiving tho worthless paper back
from the different banks to which tho checks
were sent for collection. Tho amounts we're
all trivial so great many Of the merchants
put the paper by for future reference and said
nothing.
Last week Frank c. Moxley of whiteston q
was arrested in Flushing. accused OF attempt
Ing to PASS fraudulent check on William
Moore. u shoe dealer in that village. Tho
check was for $3.50. on the Long Island
Bank. drawn to tho order OF Frank Hick man
by thompson Tuttle.
Following the news of the arrest cnme nu-
m"rous complaints from persons who had
been swindlcd by bogus checks. and there was
O. crowd in Justice Smiths court room in
ragned for examination.
The prisoners father was anon. the spec
tators. He is a wholesale liquor dealer in
BROOKLYN. and 1t is sail agreed to take up ali
the checks issued by his son. Holders Of
eleven checks some OF which wore certified,
edge concerning tho certified checks. and it is
thought he had an accompice. No Httem Mt
was mado to have him released on hail. as
there we're four warrants in waiting for him
So he was locked up tor further examination
TUESDAY next. Tho authorities are Of the
heard from yet
ioxlcy is 23 years old. and married. He ia
said TO be an excessive cigarette sn,oker and
MS friends believe 1t has affected his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
NEz PEncEs ON THEIR ANNUAL HUNT.
Unusual Good Luck This Year. with Spe
cinl Revenge on Big Bears.

UnusuAl Good Luck This Year, with . Sp0-
cinl Revenge ON Big Bears.
SEATTLE. Nov. 3O.-A letter from New West
minister. B. c.. says: -Four hundred Nez
Percos braves. accom- panied by their squaws
and papooses to the number OF 800. are In the
mountains OF their reservation on their annual
hunt or rather slaughter of game. They are
having great luck. and have already killed
thirty nine big bears. forty elk. los deer. and
SCORES OF mountain sheep. Nearly all the
bears have been caught in traps made OF
heavy logs. and the savage animals have
caused the redskins no end OF trouble.
Last Monday morning q half breed named
Pete Crawford crawled into a trap to SEQ IL
tho bait had been disturbed. and he ran right
into a wounded bear that had crawled into tho
trap to sleep. Tho animal had not touched
the bait. consequently the trap had not been
sprung. The bear at once seized Pete. taking
his neck into his powerful Jaws and nearly
biting off his head. Petes dying struggles
sprung the trap and tho heavy logs fell and
crushed both man and bear to death. Several
OF Pete's friends stood outside the trap. but
could not help him..
THE Indians had . high old time at Pete's
funeral. and in n spirit OF revenge have inaug-
urated q relentless war against bears. Every
Indian on the reservation is determined to
decorate his garments with the largest bear
claws that have ever scratched a tree in Noz
Perco territory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

AZ the presen. day twenty four tournaments, have
begun Playing In thus vicinity This number viii lie
increased ny mar toHen more in the next wesss
There was some ihs yesterday Of inducing Oh am
pOn jim Cornst TO meet hob FITS mnuns in lin.d
number OF round. be the Crescent A. C. Uf Nrw Dr.
leans during the Mardi Gras festival " -
John Is, Gibson Of ~ IS oaIway published III.
programme Of the THANKSGIVING Iiay football ua,n.
lie Rdverses tho los, Of al. c0ntrsrts
and reqeSS their return TO his office Tracy Uarr.
OF he University Athletic club says the conrarts r."
ferred 10 are probably those between adv on
programme and the publishers. " "
Jack lOrtock OF Massachusetts, better known a. IN a
Montreal and Eddie Burke or Providence r. /
Weir. the Belfast Spider" was referee burke weighed
1870 pounds and the " Montreal tipped the beam nj
iis pounds lii the seventh round Fortlock dealt nj
opponent savage blow on the Jaw. knocking him
Clean out Burke had to he carried from ring ly
his seconds Prevou. to this contest George i0dfr.y
who recently met defeat at the hands OF Joe ChoynsI
spared three rounds with an unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
WINGED Foor, III NARROW MARGIN
The Cherry Diamonds Q IL Points BEHIND
In the Seasons Work.

Since the close OF the Amateur Athletic Union
champions ship schedule. the showing m ado BY
tho principal clubs In the various competitions
this year is the subject OF frequent discussion.
The interest manifested by followers OF tho
Winged Foot and Cherry Diamond Is almost
as great 8 when the possession OF the Bailey.
Banks 4 Biddo plaque depended on the
issue OF the seasons campaign. This trophy
was contendod for flve years. during which 1t
gravitated between the New York and Man.
haitian athletic clubs. II was returned to the
donors in tho fall Of 1891. as tho a. A. U. con-
sidered the rivalry would ultimately lead to
the absorption OF the crack athletes devcloped
by smaller clubs. into the two leading organi-
great many persons regret that the Plaque
was returned. as the scoring during tho late
competition was. inaugurated. except 1901.
The New York 4 {; won IN 1SsS with fs
onTT y Wnssd Foot sSss y as
Z dsSSssa All sss s5si
! fhe p s'S vas second viii u POINTS,
the rastme. 4. {, fourth. with 50 points.
In 1880 the Manhattan A. {; captured the
P pnsusf to w ssson With the points d5 TSs
1851 season did not alter tho lending posi-.
but the ssns % Sots ss S Of
TIL The IS season which Terminated with the track
, son Sev hs Syf on e is w seaon q
with 85's points. whllo the New Jersey A. 9.
was third. with 1S points The other organi-
zntions securing double figures. were: West
saS e. y poS Sn'S eM Yorf Turn apa sI Din
and A. c. S. ~. "A roints: Xavier A. A.. II
points. and Philadelphia A. $. G. / points.
Il fhe plaqu. season opened With tho supple.
mentary championships last December E G.
winning the ten mile champion run. No
NJ 4. c. representative scored. but T. Hjert-
berg placed 5 points to credit, for tho n. ]. A.
c. BY rompinE away with tho steeplechase.
the boxing and wrestling championships and
places. In this tournament tho West Side A.
secured Is points aisn and r the A 4
Ing il points in fencing, Ths NJ. A. c. fencsrs
made no points, tho only rival scores being:
Ny iSr ndn nFs Vff Hs n ana Pss%
its lsad In gymnastics with 10 points against
points for the ii. A. G. The top score in this
class was hcwsyer by The New York t Turn
great rivals scored in the individual ali. round
| Championship. the points all going to the
Xavier 4. A. through the agency OF N; 0Su!-
share Of the points for swimming in phila.
The NJ. &c, played = strong hand At tho
gated 4DH points. the top, score. The n. 7. A.
c. took second place. with 43 points. but tho
slight difference in favor Of the NJ. A. G. failed
| 70 cancel the advantage gained y the \. Y; a.
came out ahead at the end of the year BY OK
points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Late.. Account. OF Recent Appearances.


In distant parts OF tho world. notably in
Scottish waters. the sea serpent has Of late
been disportinc himself in his characteristic
horrible and fearsome manner. af!righting
mariners and terrifying timd passengers.
Its most recent appearance was several
weeks ago In the North Sea. and practically
within sight OF the Scottish coast, lust Off
Peterhead. The correspondent Of the North
British Daily Mail at Poterhead sends to his
paper most thrilling story OF the "extraor-
binary experience with the unknown monster
OF tho deep" and AYERS that tho parties alleG-
ing to have seen the ocean horror vouch for
the entire and unvar he'd truth OF his narra-
tive. His vessel was tho good herring boat
Harbnger. and she was lying to by her nets
about four miles from land. Tho 10: 0! tho
event Ia most circumstantial. Three members
OF the crew were on deck and three below at
tea. Suddenly a dreadful monster made its
appearance on the port side. greatly alarming
those on deck" The account continues: The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
ChIcaso'- Racing Results.

CHICAGO Dec 3--oriei. at 3to l. was the only favor
lite to win to-day on the Rohy track. summartesi
FIRST I,nce-Five turlorgs: selling. Maggie Lsoua
on. tlad. one s-c0n SpaUIng hirl Time. l:let4.
econd Hace-fuur rg.iunss. Hrtins. Ore! won. J. b.
second. Rauiorc thru. IIme, u: ~.
fh,ri E."e-fUGr and !hf fUr!onys JoN my Camp
bel. wna. sun .Ineas" second. Lake shore third.
Time. :u'. -
fourth Race-Iandica2: ono mile. Churchill Clark
xoi,, Glenud sec ont, Crime. third Time. 2:Ooll
IL. Rnce-Thrre.quart:rs % n inie; selling Prince
vn;l sam Styers secvU.. AMboy third. Time. l.2S
Tw, iavuriles Won at Hawthorne to-day Emma In
tue Inst and Josie NJ. Ill the tlli race. summaries:
FIR. kuce-Four furorgs: selling. Enma won.
uumninr bird second r.kin third. Iime oi5H
s.Ssnd l.ace-Hundicap one mile. DunRArvnn won.
Ctuoude second, Iiy by third. Time :Isx.
Third Race -rhrre-Quarters of iniie: selling. Critic
YEA Emperor Billet second. Ruth third. Time. Is
Fourth tacc-fIv. furong>. nov. fine: won. Melxn.e
" mmh as. Nl fnrlonEs josie H. won. Van clu..
second Uishwaymun third Time. :Ooh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC FESTIVAL
To Be Held on Sept. IA, 16, and 10. 1893, AZ
Chicago.

o DO k1el0 on 5ept. HI 1oS ana 40 AOUoy ~
A conference was held yesterday between A.
G. Spalding. James F. Sullivan. and A. G.
Mills at tho latter's office in the Potter build
ing. Mr.. spslding reported that the old
Brotherhood baseball grounds at Chicago are
available for the proposed international ath-
letlc carnival OF 1893. and he left for Chicago
last night with authority to complete tho deal.
These grounds have also been selected BY the
l. A. ". for their bicycle tournaments. and
they are already being renovated to suit both
enterprises. The track will be about one
third of a mile long. and will admit of a 40
yard straight for sprints and hurdle races.
julius Harder reported the result OF his In
vestigation in tho local schedule OF dates. and
upon his recomm endation Sept. IA. 10. and rs
were decided upon asthe best days for the ath-
letlc festival. A meeting Of the general COM
mittee on Worlds Fair athletics appointed at
the recent m Getting OF the A. a. t.. will now 10
called. and communication opened up with all
A. g. Spalding has undertaken to wait on
tho Worlds Fair executive and endeavor to
secure consent to offer medals stricken from
the official die OF the Fair Commissioners. 1t
Is proposed to award these not only to win.
ners. but In n cheaper metal to every starter
who takes part in either the international
handicap or championship tournament.
The local arrangements will probably be In
trusted ton. COMMITTEES OF tho Chicago A. G..
mates are in favor o. charging the scheme SO
as to mbrace contests in rowing. swimming.
baseball. cricket, lacrosse. and all other popu-
lar outdoor games.