davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Accidentally isilisd.

tasiai Dlipa'eA 90 ns NEwN
FoRr 5rrELE, wyo., April To-
Edwin n. Hauley, a procurement Car.
bon county wool grower, was killed by
Toe accidental discharge Of gun
which no was taking from a wagon +.
lie leaves wife OF seven children,
BIZ wiig having died three yoars ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

NEW YoRS, April l9.-Deteoti ives
have Just got trace Of part OF the
proceeds Of the big diamond robbery
from the baggage room Of the Boston
nud Albany Railroad depot, Spring.
field Macs, February S,h, aud recov.
cred part OF the stolen property, con.
hihtlng VI 25i rings set with diamonds
anu other gems, valued nj $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

HohE, April lS.-This was the DAY
nAel upon Tor the Qualification Of Juan
uAviIadlugo, OF Cadiz. Fifteen thou.
,anl pilgrims from Spain nre Ia the
IVY, Tue Spanish pllgrims, headed
" nllFen bishops anu a large number
putsla, marched ~ 81. Peters where
'le pope CillUiateJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

and the little girl who Iufin, the JOLT.
Ing Of the wagon, accidentally bta
urHU ash iu upr tongue. Toe uu.
I ltunli, victims 20 thu accident, " hich
mig nave Teen much wurse but fr
tho presence OF mind an H- mpt action
OF O1icer Roberts, were taken to drug
st1rs wutrr thulf itJufir4 WttuAtteudtd
20 by DE-. Root, after which they were
co 90 home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
NOr ON TnE rROGRAH.
A Scene Ia tho chicago opera
House

A Scene la the chicago opera
House.
CHICAGO, April l0.-Durlng tho per-
Torrance nj tho Chicago opera house
last night, a jealous wiie, hhnltomei
young ana well dressed, marched TO
the husbands seat, and with pafasol
pounded two stylishly dressed women
with him. Then the vile emashtd inc
husband Ia tho face, gfahuei MS coat
collar, yanked him out OF ms seat,
marched MIN down tho aisle hnu our
10 the sidewalk. Tho names OF tho
parties are not known. The house was
crowded aud much excitement pre-
vailed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
THE INDusrHrAL AVALANCHE.
knights Of Labor Issuo Manifesto TO
Congress.

PiITfBURu, April l0.-Dlspstch a..
sembly No. g Of the Knights VI Labor,
with lmcmbership OF 10000, has
adopted the following manifesto 10 be
sent 10 every district assembly ia the
United States, aud by them sent to the
respective cOngressmen!
"rhe Senate anu House are ever
prompt % c0nce1e the demands OF the
IN oney traders Of Europe and America
for relief, but when the industrials
who made Ms country what II In today
present petitions signed by thousands
Of their class, they arc thrown into the
waste baskets. The citizens Of the
United States have right TO assemble
peaCeably aud present petitions and
are entitled TO be heard. CoXoy aud
his followers represent tho 'JOhu
Brown movement without nrma.
LiberR.e the wage slaves. DO not
refuse 10 hear aud consider their de.
manus. Do not arrest too many OF
them, ~ nine out OF ton industrials OF
the country HympathiZe with the
Coxoy object Neither viii be safe.
Small uprisingH are called riots; large
uprlsings, revolutions, and n success.
tul, the instiRatoTs aro called patriots"
WILL NOT SEND THEN EAST.
DENvER, April l0.-General Man.
ager Dickinson OF the Union Pacific
has refused TO cooperate with the
Southern Pacific, In forwarding the
second California contingent OF com.
monwealers. He says California IL no
worse OIL than the rest OF the eastern
states, and should care for her poor.
WILL RECEIVE THE WANDERERS.
WILLIAMSBURG, Md, April TO-
HhgersiOwn viii receive the common.
veal army tonight. Tho town is
alarmed after the way the
Cox yites showed their teeth
la Hancock. Seventy constables
have been sworn In. The army came
near taking 10 desperate recruit at
Hancock who had been loRfing day
or two with the camp Of 20 recruits
VINO have been waiting la the out
skirts VI the town Just before the ar.
rival OF the cOmmDnweal boats. The
man IL Identified M James Mason, the
alleged would.be murderer Of Chief
Engineer 5add0ok IN the Councils.
VILE coke riot two weeks ago. Mason
was arrested anu taken 10 Fayetle
county. Tho oOmmonweal boats left
Hancock with many men missing,
owing to the lluense that had besn
given thsm in the evening.
NELLY's ARMY REiNFORCED.
OMAHA, April l9.-Kelly's army Of
luduslriRis, wet, bedragglud and chilled
to the bone, broke camp, started from
Council Bluffs, ChRutauqua grounds,
east. During tho night the ranks be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Going 10 Inv Fair,

Mrs, f. f.. Alden, representing the
Memphis Sundly THles, the Chicago
h9Rs NeOs, ana tnu appeal AVaIdnoho,
stopped over Ia salt Lake TO-DAY. The
lady Is on route 70 the Midwintor Fair
al San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

Special Bispafci % ne NEwA
LARAMIE, wyo., April l0.-George
R1gcrs, one Of the old time residents ni
Laramie, and Union Pacific umployc,
died here yesterday afternoon his
drnth was the ~ Z Of bronchial
asthma. lie was o. 'afs Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

NEW HOml, April l0.-5pecllatlon
ibis morning opened intensely dull.
Prices were shade higher The
steamship Lain brought 100000
francs and $1,000 pounds In g0lI,
Prices took a downward tufn Of I 10
] pUr cent; sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

COLuNuiA, s. g., April l9.-rhe
Iilimun state dispunaary liquor law
has been declared unconditional by
tho supreme courth Of south Carolina,
two justices concurfing and one (fill.
marite) member OF the supreme
bunch, llllonlInE from Tho np.nIUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Tho story
published today that Mgr. 5Atolli will
prefer charges against Archbishop
Corrigan at Rome for conspiring
against him was deaied by the papRl
obligate today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
mARRIsoN Al CHEYENNE
Republicans wnI fender tho IN Pres.
idsnt Reception.

Spsciaifo me NEW.
CnEYENSr, wyo., April lex
President Benjamin Harrison will
arrive at $3.50 o'clocs this afternoon on
his return from the Pacific coast The
Lincoln Club, the local Republican or.
ganizatlon, will give the distinguished
visitor an Informal reception at the
Union Pacific depot In the interim OF
twenty minutes, while the Denver
train IL b8lng made up Ex-senator
Warren will make a short address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

SHiaToN, lows, April l0-Kent,
NY miles south " here, is burning.
.ue en'ite business portion ID In llamts,
wien arc beyond control. The town
nll DO destroyed, The Creston fro
IVIaIIment has gone 10 kant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

BURLINGTON, Vermont Aptl "
June 2Olh haH been designatel as tne
date OF the next Republican STATE
convention, anu Montpelier Is 'he
place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

meeting 90 be held In Minneapolis g..
DAY. Ihis meeting Is now in sessior.
rue deputy mafehals sent out 20
serve the Injunction reached their
destination without Interference. Itis
The plan Of the company TO work on
Minneioia divisions nej, and after
settling In perfect order proceed west, a
division at time. The Injunction
viii not be served In Montana Tor the
litienL The morning trains for
FERGUS Falls and Barnesville Left about
TWO MnmIn lnIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

ST. PAUL, April 10. 80 President
liill called ON Governor Claws0n Co.
Jay. All sorts OF fum0rs as 10 the
call have been put Ia circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

MtNNEArULis, April i0.-rhe lrst
move toward a settlement OF tho strike
was made today by President Dcbe
and Vice President Howard seeking a
conference with President J. J. Hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

NEW YouS, April l0.--6uofEo
Gould and bis brother Howard have
bought Nigllant tor $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
KGLIY's AMY RElNroRoED.

OMAHA, April l9.-Kelly's army Of
lndusItiais, wet, bedraRglud and chilled
to the bone, broke camp, started from
Council Bluffs, ChRutguquR grounds,
east. During tho night the ranks be.
gan ~ swell With the arrival from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-20
JUSTICE WHIPS WEDDING.
lie ia to Lead to the Altar, Before Long,
Mrs Linden Kent. of Louisiana.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore sun teiegraphed that paper:
While neither of the distinguished prin-
cipals in an interesting bit OF matrlmo-
NAL gossip are strengthening the popular
impression by any remarks Of their own,
il is regarded as pretty certain that
before very long Associate Justice White,
Of the Supreme Bench, and Mrs Kent
widow Of the late Linden Kent, Of this
city. will be married. Both Of them at
tend ST. Matthews Catholic church, but
il is not expected. FOR obvious reasons.
that their marriage will be attended by
any splendid ceremonial there. II IS
thought that before the June roses fade
the wedding will be solemnzed in a
quiet way.
The bride elect who is a charmingy
pretty woman, has lightened her mourn
ing somewhat Her husband has been
dead nearly two years. Mrs Kent was
a Miss Montgomery. OF Louisiana, and
her sister was the wife OF the late Sena-
tor Gibson, Of that State. The latter's
youngest son makes his home with his
aunt, who has no children Of her own.
After Mr. Gibson came TO the Senate
his wifes mother. Mrs. Montgomery
came 10 Washington 10 live, and Miss
Montgomery was a great belle in society
ullll ltt marriage ~ TIC -siNt t'iAHf9
Linden Kent. They kept house and en-
tertained very handsomely. Mrs. Kents
only brother married Miss HOrsey,
daughter Of Mr.. Outerbridge Horsey. of
Maryland. OF the large family OF Mont
gomerys only Mrs. Kent and this brother
survive.
1t is legend that Supreme Court JUS
tices never remain bachelors long after
taking their places on the bench. Jus
tice Gray who was regarded as a pretty
settled specimen Of bachelorhood. mar
ried long ago Like Justice White, his
sister did the honors Of his home until
his wedding day.
Justice White in his senatorial days
kept house on Rhode Island avenue. di-
rectly opposite the house OF Mrs. Kent
The neighborho0d settled the destiny
which now awaits him as married man
a year ago, when his attentions 10 the
pretty young widow were so constant
as 10 look serious The past winter. how
ever, he has been at the Richmond. ac-
companied by his sister. Miss Sue White
whom everybody likes. Never were there
more devoted brother and sister, and
the new honors and joys that are piling
on the former are as thoroughly enjoyed
by the latter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-20
THE WEBB 0UARTETTE.
They Capture the Prize offered by tho Mo-
xarf A-soriaffop.

The programme rendered at the Mozart
Musicale last evening was one Of the most
delightful of the season, and proved be-
yond doubt that Richmond possesses
some musical voices which for natufai
sweetness and artistic rendition will COM
pare favorably with those 10 be found in
much larger cities.
The entire programme was made up
from amateur talent, and the announce
ment that two well-known quartettes OF
this city would compete for prize OF
$l25. offered by the Mozart Association,
brought out one OF the largest audiences
seen at the Academy this year. tne
house was taxed TO It's seating capacity,
and applause was hearty and frequent.
The contest was close one, and II
was hard 10 discern after the rendition OF
the selections which quartette would be
the victor. They were the Webb Quar-
tette composed OF Miss Ida Robinson,
soprano Mrs. Maggie Redford Knowles
alto: Mr.. T.. II. Cloves. tenor, Mr. .. r..
Lehman, bass; Mr.. Shepherd Webb. di-
rector. and the Justis Quartette, composed
of Miss Nellie Rogers. soprano, Mrs. John
II. Durrett. alto; MIR Haddon 5. Wat
kins, tenor Mr.. Thurston Cardoza, bass;
Mr.. Edgar Justis. director.
"All Is Peace Oh. Tours and ION the
Sea" (Mendelssohn) were rendered with
fine effect by each quartette in turn. The
singers were at their best Their voices
were clear and we'll modulated. and the
audience by their close attention ard
hearty applause demonstrated their APP
probation Of the splendid manner in
which the musicians acquitted themselves
Each member. upon entering the Acad-
envy. was handed two ballots-One red
webb Quartette) and one yellow (Justis
Quartette).
Upon leaving the Academy each mem
Der handed the two ballots 20 the COM
mittee in charge Of the ballot-bOxes. and
signided in this way how they wished %
vote. The ballot voted was then dropped
into n sealed box. and the unused ballot
destroyed IN the presence OF the voter.
All members were expected to vote
upon the comparative artistic excellence
displayed IN the rendition Of the compost
tons selected for competition. and not on
personal friendship and preferences.
When the ballots had been cast the
seals upon the boxes We're broken by
Messrs Shepherd Webb and Edgar Justis.
and the votes counted by the Music Conn
mittee. assisted by an additional commit
tee, composed OF members OF the Assoca-
ton.
The count resulted as follows:
Webb Quartette. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2l3
Justis' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lZ5
The following were the other numbers
rendered during the evening:
Trio-"Life Has No Power from Bell
sario" DonizettD, Miss Robinson. Mr.
Cloves, and Mr.. Lehman.
Alto soo-"Punchinello' (Molloy), Mrs
Soprano solo-"Night Birds cooing"
(Sayer), Miss Robinson.
Duo - " The Fishermen (GaDussl1
Messrs. Watkins and Cardoza.
Alto solo-"Cradle Song Ckate van
"1 Duo "F,studiantina' Gacome). Miss
Rogers and Mrs. Durrett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-20

ueed the gold dollar. and the soid oo"a'
alone. as our measure OF value anu ',e
dunn for exchanging commodities
1872 the German Empire foiio"eo INC
a,,,,o ~ England. and made gold the
sole standard Of value. and all 'ne o''.'
Countries Of Europe have since pracu-
cally done the same thing. so ina, 'o-ua'
all the great commercial nations OF 'ne
world including the United States, s'ano
upon the gold basis.
And not only have the commercial ma
| ,tocs ~ the world ceased using silver az
their basis since 1873. but the silver ini'ies
have been steadily and enormously IN
creaslng their output. The output OF the
silver mines of the world was, In n'''
a. oOO0o OF ounces. Last year 1t was al
most 100000 of ounces. SO that 'he
commercial world has stopped using IL LOT
money, and the annual supply OF IL mas
almost trebled. Is 1t surprising that uh-
der these circumstances its value has
e,uen more than one-half? II the wheat
crop should be three times as large TINS
year as II was last year, would our cor
RESPONDENT expect a bushel OF wheat to
sell for as much this year as 1t sold Tor
last year? Our correspondent ought,
therefore. after this explanation, to answer
for himself both Of his questions. There
IS no difference in principle between
depreciated bushel OF wheat and de-
preciated silver dollar; both are depreci-
ated from oversuppy and lack Of demand.
If wheat has become so abundant that a
blshel Of it this year will not exchange
for as much corn as a bushel Of it would
exchange for last year. 1t is in exactly
the same fix as the silver in a coin called
a silver dollar when silver has become
so abundant that it will not exchange for
as much gold as it would exchange for
the preceding year What will have be-
come less valuable because the supply
Of ii will have increased. and the demand
for it viii have consequently fallen of.
Silver will have become less valuable be-
cause the supply of II viii have increased
and the demand for it will consequently
have fallen off. If. when this state OF
the case arises, the silver dollar does the
work Of a gold dollar it is because govern
meut by brute force compels unwilling
creditors TO take the silver coin when a
gold coin has been parted with. and when
that is done loss Of confidence in our
money sets in and we become the victims
Of all the evils and ills that flow from
a debased currency. We no longer have
a fixed stable. and unchanging measure
Of value and medium for exchanging COM
modities.
We would ask our correspondent If he
would have considered the gold dollars |
debased when wheat sold for $3.50 a
bushel, as it did in America during the |
Crimean war. or at 1915 a bushel, as it |
did in England in 1872. We will not refer |
to cotton, which has fuctuated in gold |
values in the last fifty years from four
cents pound TO over one dollar pound |
during the war.
The law of supply and demand controls
the price Of wheat as well as silver. and
at present there is much more produced
Of both than there is a market for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-20
A HOG BY NATURE
Aud the Surroundings OF Pa'sce Gould
not Change IT,.

Once upon a time, il IS said. there
lived a great and powerful king. who got
the idea firmly IN his head that a pig
would make just as nice and loving a
pet as a dog or a lamb, II it only had
the proper training. This idea stuck 20
this great king night and day and was
the cause Of much discussion between
him and his courtiers. Finally. the dis
cussion waxed so warm that one Of
the lords IN waiting became bold enough
TO say; "Oh. King, If you believe this
TO be true why not try u. Forthwith
the King detailed several Of the lords 10
secure him a nice, clean little pig; one
that had not learned any bad habits and
10 bring IL 10 the palace and give 10
every care and attention and a silver
trough for il 10 eat out Of. Things moved
smoothly about the palace, the pig re-
NAMED sweet and clean, and the King
was happy. But one day the court
physician decided that his plgship needed
fresh air. Lords and courtlers were
consequently ordered 20 take the little
pig out for a walk in the park The
little animal was decked i'm silver and
purple, and all went well in the park
until the pig saw several other pigs
wallowing in a nearby pond and off IL
dashed, eluding its pursuers, and wallow-
ed in the mud 10 it's hearts content
The mighty king was displeased with
his lords. and said IL was all their fault
but while ne was talking a little fairy
came and took the pig away. In 70 little
while the fairy brought the pig back and
the little fellow lay down at the kings
feet and showed every sign OF joy and
acted like a little lamb. The King asked
the fairy the cause Of the change. and
was told that the pigs heart had been
taken out and a lambs heart substituted
for it,
Thus IL is, said Rev. George G. Neeiham
Sunday night az the Grace-Stroet presby-
terrain church, after illustrating his SER
mon with the above. You have got 10
get that old heart Of stone out OF you"
His text was How can man be- born
when he is DID," and ne held the atten-
ton Of the immense congregation. which
was packed in from door to pulpit during
his entire sermon.
Here are some Of his utterances
Gods laws never bend 20 accommodate
the sinner. Except ye be born again
that means a Richmond man as we'll
as IL did old Nicodemus. Jesus knew
what was I'm a man. He spoke from
experience. You. l mean. you. If you
have not been born again there is not
a spot Of good I'm you as big as a pin
point, from your scalp 90 your heels.
Yes. I am preaching the doctrine OF
total depravity. II Is true God knows
II, and you know IL. This is the univer-
sal Gospel. It's intended for China and
FOR Virginia. TO be born again Is the
only way q man gets a legal right 10
the kingdom. / am not talking about
,hurch members. / mean those who have
)een born again.
What IS called the 400 I'm New York
8 the rottenest thing under the sun. and
Is Just as bad In Richmond. / expect.
society, why, 7 would not walk across
he room 10 get Ia society. Its nothing
lut rotten sham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-20
TUESDAY MARCH 20, 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TO-DAY.

Richmond Randolph Lodge Masons' Ma
senic Hall
Amity Lodge. Masons. Laube's Hall.
Washington Chapter, Masons' Masonic
Temple.
Germania Lodge. X. Of p. Elletts Hall.
Fitzhugh Lodge. /. O. o. F., Eagle Han.
Friendship Lodge, l. O. O. f., Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
jamestown Tribe l. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
La Fayette Council, A. l.. Of H., Jr. o.
II. A. NJ. Hall.
old Dominion Division, r. r. Telegraph
ors. Eagle Hall.
Richmond Council Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. Hall.
Liberty Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Gers
lcys Han.
Union Council. r. A., Corcoran Hall
J. 4. Cummings Assembly r. 3 Of u. f.,
Elletts Hall.
Richmond Chapter. Il. T.. G.. Of A, I'll
east Broad street.
Capital City Lodge. /. o. Q. r., Gate
woods Hall.
Trinity Lodge. I. o. G. T.. Central Hall.
Howard's Grove Lodge, l. o. g. T., How
ards Grove.
Central Beneficial and Social Society, Lee
Camp Han.
Richmond Conclave. l. o. H., Central
Hall
Company "D." First Regiment, Armory.
Company e." First Regiment, Armory
r. l.. f. Blues. Snyder Building.
Richmond Howitzers. Howitzers Armory
University Extension Lectures, Grace
Street Baptist church
Committee on Streets. p. NJ.
Annual Meeting Catholic Beneficial So
ciety.
Grand Jury, Henrico County Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-20
THE TIMES RICHMOND. VA. tuesday MARCH 20 1894.

I. Il. Is. 81: June /, 2, %. 20: July fG. II.
August 6, 7, s; September 3. 4. IL II.
Petersburg visiting: May 2. 3. II. ~; June
q. %. %; July 4. 5, b. Is; August %. p.
%: September s. s, 49, 20. Staunton visit
ing: June T. 5. S; August 2, 3. A. Roanoke
visiting: June 7. s, ., July 30, 81; August
l.
Staunton at home, Richmond visiting.
June II. IL. 10; July .. "a. o. Manchester
visiting: May "a, %. 26: August 13. IA
Il. Petersburg visiting: May q. p %.
July 26. q. 2S. Norfolk visiting: June II.
-. 16; August is. II. IS. Roanoke visiting.
June Is. 10. %; August %, o. d.
Roanoke at home, Richmond visiting.
June II, Is. l6; July %. q, %. Stanton
visiting: May q. p. %: August 1s y
IS. Manchester visiting May q. q %.
July g. "a. %. Petersburg visiting. June
II. u. 10; August 49, IA. Is. Norfolk visit
ing: June q, p, %; August %, q. @.
Notes of Base Ball.
Lynchburg is talking Of organizing a
splendid club.
The following players have already
been secured for the Roanoke team:
George Aelsier, OF Stanton, pitcher and
outfield; j. II. Higgins. OF Johnstown,
d. 'VN'AN 'o''f Gam MctOOFeler, OF
Harrisburg. Pa, first base and outfield;
Charles Staples, Of Staunton, first base
and outfield; David Crockett, short-stop;
John Kirby, Of Warrenton. catch and
outneld; c. Hammond, OF Chapel Hill,
catch and third base; McGinnis and
Daniels will have their old places. and
Harry Mace Of Washington. will be one
OF the pitchers The team will begin prac-
tice next week.
Myers. Of Washington. who last season
played third base for Petersburg, VIII
fill that position again.