davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

WAsniNGroN, April l0-5ir Julian
PauuculOlc, lhc British amoAsudori
mas been furnished an outline u the
0rdets prepared By Secretary Herbert
,nr the government OF theUuNe 4 5latos
naval clmmanlera OF Tue hui'hs sea
patrol. ltis uudeTalood thal me- put'
nose is 90 cause similar Instructions 70
bo igsued 10 the COMMANDERS OF tue
Brillah lsut, 40 that the two hes's may
work harmOniousIy Ia tho uuns. 70
carry out the Instructions OF the British
act the Queen will deaisnaie ten Amer
lean naval commanders as authorized
40 soi1e Beallug vessels unior the hflt'
isb dag which may be fJuni 10 The
closed zone alttf May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
fnc ,I,.l.r, el IIsr nlrLn.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April i0.-Clara
J.JJhus1u, the glrl tor whom the de-
tecIlves OF Denver have been looking
for some time past presumably 20 as
slst her Ia gaining rich estate
belonging to her, has been located Ia
sacramento, anu "A reporter had an
Interview with her this afternoon.
The girl docs not know her age, but
thinks she Ia 20 yearg OF age. Her life
with the Cunuo woman, who 10 known
10 the Sacramento police ~ the "Den.
yer Terror" WIS one OF misery and
abuse.
The girl IL now working IN a dress.
making establishment Her friends
will assltt her ia unrAveling the
mystery OF her birth, Sho IL very
pretty glrl, with hn olive complexion,
dark brown hair, aud large gray eyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
nIlnd Tlrer. soc . LIrhL

CHARLEsTos, &. O., April l9.-Th0
news Of the dispensary law decision by
the state supreme court was received
here shortly after 10 O'Clock this morn
Ing. An hour later upwards Of 200
blind tigers had marvelously recovered
Their oyeslght, and were In full blast.
May Of them hung out signs Inviting
Tie pmHets by TO "walk In and have
one with them" aud the people were
by no means 10th TO accept the invita-.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

EAN fHNsCi1C), April l0.-Bandit
Frederick, VINO KILLED Cashier lier icl
while att, mpuuy 90 rob tho 6au
Francisco Savings Bank, surprised the
prosecution tDIuy by oil rang no testi.
muny for the defense. Ffeicrigbs's
attorney, ia bis Argument however
adopted the theory that HcrficK wHs
acci irnially killed by BaosEcof or Me..
Vile whom tho latter sh0t "a. FrOdc.
rlukr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
ss&so

800 Ladies' Capes, all wool, In an shades,
ruillo collar sold elsewhere NJ $40.
our price sla5.
300 Ladies' Cap0s, black, navy, brown,
otr., assorted styloy, worth 5000, aI
$500.
go Ladies' Capos, ln black, navy, brown,
etc., French cape collars braid trim
med top and bottom, worth sG-l, 10
si2i.
500 Ladies' CaVos in black, navy, brown,
In tho latest Dnerfa lace or braid trim,
otc., value cap Co $40. az 50.
1000 Ladies' Cnpos, in an the most lovely
syles md shapes in Ladies' Cloth,
broad cloth, English WoraIOd, Scicll-
liam, NulTu -llF, ottoman Suk, Lace,
trim with Ribbon Lace or Braid etc,
ut am immonso reduction, nom $3.50 up
10 5000,
1000 Ladies' Jackets, In am the newest
styles Boo hIaos brown, blue, all sizes,
nom N,,u 90 5000.
Special. - Ladies' Ran Serge JBcEo's, with
largo sleeves, largo laUo'H, % big bgt-
tons, latest cut, worth $3.50, az Si.s'.
1850 Sample Jackets, lu all colori, great
barguu-, marked 20 5000.
Ladies' Nc-ta. This seasons TAD 90 wcnr
with the now Tuxedo suits lu white
or dark cnlorz,
Ladies' ChomNettos, go an the n0wos.
style, and coIors at all prices
1900 children. jnnEois, in nIl colors,
from $500 SLgbr $500, 300, up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

were centefud around two evonts-the
great mass meeting In the OLD Hancock
Congregational church iaoiug the com.
mon, which was addressed by eK Gov
crnDr k)hiusUu, aud the afternoon
gathering iu the town hall IN honor u'
the governor aut members Of his stan,
where many patriotic speeches were
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

request tho attorney general to bring
suit 10 enforce this remsiy. The tact
that regular mining has been perform.
cd Ia this district iot many years aud
hundreds % claims filed in the county
clcfa'a Office, is not known TO the
records Of tue interior depar.m mt, hut
iu the event 10 snail DO shown thai
these selected lands were mineral and
were RnOwu 90 have been mineral
wnen ~ selected, upon wuiGh claim
had been filed uultr iI1 lIcal lAw FL
aud the annual am1I of improve.
meets required by the foInrti law
duly performed, the stale viii uulouO..
ehly be compcli1i 90 ruClnvey aud
select other n1niriuorM lnnds ia lieu,
The Grcnt Northern ne Fault.
wAsHINurlN, Ami 10. - u pre-
tentative Johnson OF North DAKOTA,
whose state b. 30 greatly affected hy thc
strike Oh the Northern patifi1 raiifos',
was Ut lhu p tuiiicc department Aud
department 10 Justice IN the interests
Of bic constituents. lie says the p.si-
master general viii not acceic % thr
request OF the raiIf0ai company tui
VIII insiet thet mail cars b1 run,
whether passenger or other cArs are
run or not MIR. johnson Hnys ihe rail-
roa company soys 30 cannot be com.
PEELED 20 run its trains iUr mails until
10 takes passengers and EXPIRES also.
Mr. johnson was at tue department. ul
justice 10 sur n tue Inconvenience
that would 10 caused the people by
Judge SanbOrn's order could not be
avoided.
81 have thrown myself wholly on the
side vi the strikers, - slid Nj johnson.
81 am against the RAILROAD, uuI believe
thualrlhbu are right have prepared
o resolution Of Impeachment against
Judge SanbOrn, AMI wlliiutr0duue tus
soon 49, / eau obtain COPY VI bis
| order Furthermore, / dnn't believe
the railfO 10 eau hold the state munlCi.
palities resp1n1iblu % thu people turn
and dratily the property Of She railroad.
/ know from my experience u8 nn At
t0rney that The company has educated
tho people for long series Of yeafs In
iaWlessnoss."
THE rUsrOFFiCE pErARrMESr con.
CERSED.
WAsmNoTON, ID. g., April lO,-rhe
| delay OF malls ClutrI ny tho Great
NorthUrs strife IL causing great concern
at the poutlllice department Several
conferences Of department officials IN
/ the railway branch VI the service have
been held, ami active Efforts are being
made 10 more fully cope with Ia,
/ trouble.
Notice has been received that two
"th0r, run" trnlns, carrying posiaI
cards, were run over a portion Of the
road yesterday. Several additional tenn
| pOrary mail service routes 10 points On
the Great Northern, accesalble from
other roads, hayol ust boon ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

SAN FAacscO, April l0.-Fhls
VIVA Inc warms.t Jay California has
oxrerieuced so mr TINS year Tue
t6srmomeigr in san Francisco regis,
tered sg degrees, ana ia s1me parts oi
the s,aie il went as hign hs 80 degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

Ills rumored that lId Merrill, son Of
Homer Merrill, Of ltawllus, Wyo., Il
missing. He was foreman ol n sheep
camp In the north part OF Carbon
county, ami Il h believed hat he haa
lef,Fhvd ut 'h" late suuw "rW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
III YOU CANNOT COME TO SALT
LAKE

Write Tor tho mail treatment oueoi tho
physicIsns Boz personal charge suporiu-
tends tho mail department and by Hys-
tom OF close correspondence controls
those on. OF the city quite AS well a. those
who come TO the office, Send for symp-
tom blank Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
Eneampmout Postponed.

HELENA, Mont, April l9.-Owlng
10 the Gr1Al Nltihurn STRIKE aud the
consequent interruption of tatilci the
Grand Army oncampmcni, 80 for
April IS, sl Helonu, Is indefinitely
nNhLnlNeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

10000 Wrappers, all styles, color., ana
prices.
Dark Brown Calico Wrappers, value
Sl.Ol, At 400.
Ligh, Porcalo Wrappers, small figured
and stripes, value sl2l, ~ 0jo.
Indigo Blue Calico Wrappers. value
6i4j, at zoe.
sooruckor Wrappers, bishop sleeves.
raillo on shoulder, full back, value
sl.uD, at pjc.
SIX Front roasowns, In dark and latest
shades, elegant quality, value $3.50, At
$3.50.
10000 Waists, all tho novelties OF tho
season.
Specials Latest Calico Waists, at $50.
Iudigo Bluo Calico and seorsuokoT
Waists, at 300.
Black aud NAVY sateon Waists, In small
HIzos only value sl21, at Doc.
Ready made Suits, black, wayo diagonal
huzor suit, for Sl.75,
Plaid stun Suits, for 5l.lO,
/ Tail0r-maio Serge Suits, In navy blue,
elegantly trimmed, with black braid,
value $500, ut 5000.
Our line of Gno Street and Travelling
Suits, In S0rgos, BruAdclOths theylols,
and Novelty Goois,of the most exclusive
and stylish makes, IN simply Immense,
and soll from 20. 10 49, no charge for
! alterations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

Pepsin Wine Bitters

Prepared from pure rCUsin CaIaHYa uatk.
Uurt old Fort Wine. UHata r. combination tor
hII diseases HrIsmg from any form uf Malaria.
va. Torpid Liver, Constipation, loss
ct ippeiitc, tEunui or niucsl, ana 900
liver. stomach aud ilOwolH 80 persons boa O.
Mulurlul climate will uuu immediate ru.irf DIV
usns ttnii'. California fcusiu Wine
tiitiors. iug lrpsu acting HH 20 Digestive.
thU IHllsHYA lark ANA thC Anomalies aH %
stronger lonic unu Oarmmauto, Che Port Wine
as G gentle suWuIuut, making compound
not ,qu8led iu tho world
Ior mem women aud CHILDREN 0ycrworked
uY study Or UthrFWtu. 10 has mo- ,uuuli Tor
those given to opium or too much tiIMulants.
% has no equal destroying tle appetite Tor
strong sumulauis; Tor Loss Of Appetite %
wine glAt1ul before eating, 10 Will Ey0 an
appetite aud WIll diFaat tHe food for dye.
peptia 10 is certain cure Ia fact, In an
diseases that arc doubtful uH0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

PlpllN WlEE RlIIERS. FNI n. I ll.1l

llr sale wholesale or reteu hy tho KEN.
TuCkf LIQUOR 90, no D.. second south H.
SAT- Lake CITY Agents waited IN eyoly town
Ia tho Territory
The morning call., 1894-07-09

newspaper an organ of corporations or
tribune of the people; he may give 1t what
religious tone he pleases, or no religious
tone at all he may be true to one political
party or jump from one party to another
he may "stand in F." with crime or he may
boldly deDounce crime and criminals; IN
short. he may do what he pleases with his
type, subject always to general law, and
he may quit the business when he pleases.
When he elects to quit he soons discovers
that the world moves on without him. A
common carrier occupies a different po-
sltion. He has sought exclusive privileges
and undertaken certain well-defned duties.
The work he does might be done by the
Government directly, but the Government
has empowered him to do it. II he sus-
ponds business without cause 10 the in
jury of the public he is accountable to the
power that called him into existence. The
writer referred to follows the same line of
argument as corporation lawyers. Both
contend for the right of the Southern Pa
cifc to do its own business in its own way.
They assume that the Southern Pacific is
living in its own house and has right to
open its doors or barricade them as it may
see fit. The public has nothing to say
either way. 1t should enter when its doors
are open and clear out when the owner
signifies desire to close them. The pub
lie has built the house for the company,
furnished it and let's the company live in
it rent free, but the public has no rights
in il. 1t belongs to the men who live in it.
Such is the opinion Of the corporation
lawyer and the corporation writer.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
THE SCHOLAR IN POLITICS.

In an address before the students of
Browns University, Attorney General Oh
ney said:
There never was time when the call for
adequately trained and enlightened public
men was so lOuG and so urgent as it is to-day.
Tie call must have been pretty loud
and urgent 10 have reached Mr.. Oney.
That he considers himself trained and en-
lightened is shown by the fact of his re-
spending to the call. Without doubt edu-
cation has done all for Mr.. Olney that
could be done. But it does not seem to
have given him breadth of view. II may
have sharpened his faculties for the serv-
ice of corporations, but it does not seem
TO have led him to reflect upon the cOnse-
Quence TO the country Of corporation rule.
He does not seem to realize that a nation
whose laws are constructed in the inter-
ests of corporations and to the enslaVe-
ment of labor cannot long survive. Either
there must be 4 change of policy Or there
will be an end TO that form of govern
ment. 1t is not certain at the present
time that the influence Of the scholar in
politics is on the side OF the public good.
Through one course and another most of
the public men who make pretensiOns to
high scholarship are discredited by the
people. Il is not that scholarship is dis
trusted in itself, but that the common i'm
preston is that it leads minds from
study of public questions from the stand
point of the good of the greatest number.
Whether correct or not, scholars are be-
lieVed to be devoted especially to the pro-
motion Of class or clique interests.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
MUST MOVE MAIL TRAINS.

United States Attorney Denis of the
southern district of California has ordered
the Southern Pacific Company to move the
mails between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco without Pullman cars if for any
reason the handling of Pullman cars is i'm
practicable. This ruling is not in con-
f0rmitv with the orders of Attorney-Gen-
eral Oluey issued early in the Pullman
strike. but it is possibly in accord with the
conclusion the administration has come to
after sleeping upon the situation. 1t is
now several days since the idea was
advanced that the railroad companies
could not be required to move the mails
except on trains made up in the ordinary
way, and that opinion has cost the State
perhaps half a million dollars a day. If
good government comes high bad govern
ment comes still higher. The cOmlon-
sense of the mail-moving question was
that the mails should be moved under all
conditions that do not render compliance
with the contract impossible. 1t is per-
baps the most important function that the
Government performs. The Government
contracts with the people on one side and
with the transportation companies on the
other. It's ability 10 keep its contract with
the people depends upon its power to COM
pei the transportation companies to keep
their contract with the Government.
After laDse of several days the Gov
erDment is awaking TO the idea that it has
duties to perform for the people. Mail
communication between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts has been Suspended for sew
eral days, and if mail communication
should be established tomorrow letters
could not get through in less than five
days. This is not fulfilling a contract. 1t
is not keeping faith with the people. 1t
does not inspire confidence in the Govern
ment. People are beginning to say In
kind Of stage whisper that there is no sign
of Government except when some pow
erful corporation wants something done.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
San Francisco, July 6.
Drowned at Tiburon.

The funeral of John f. Grant. carpen-
ter, took place yesterday afternoon from
his late residence. 206 Seventh street. He
was buried in Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Grant was drowned at Tiburon in the
early morning of the Fourth. lie and his
son-in-law. j. Duncan. were in boat
fishing. and while they were pulling up
the anchor to return to shore the boat
caps!Zed. The anehor-rope was around
Mr.. Grants wrist and was the means of
dragging him from his hold on the boat
and drowning him. Mr.. Duncan, who
had two heavy oveTcoatS on, told him to
cling to the boat till he swan ashore and
freed himself from thar, but when he re-
turned Grant bad disappeared.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
VACATION is OVER.
The Public Schools Will Be Opened
TOs Dav

IOsDdN.
There will be lots of unwilling risers
among the children this morning. The
smiles of joy that have frightened their
features each morning for the past SIX
weeks won't be there this morning In
their places will be looks of sleepy disgust.
Instead of a wideawake shout of childish
mirth there will be sleepy inquiry rela-
tive to the ''use of an old classification
committee anyhow"
Business men ard others may growl, be-
cause OF the strike, but their children who
were fortunate enough to get into the
country for the vacation weeks are hug
gng themselves over the slightest posi-
Dillty for Its continuance, because IL gives
them few more days release from school
studies and school discipline.
AT meeting of the Classification Com
mlttee Saturday it was decided 10 open the
schools to-day.
All Dut about dozen or so OF the teach
ers VIII be able to report for duty.
When the vacation opened the principal
OF the Denman Grammar School. a. l..
Mann, betook himself to the sylvan wlids
that surround Lake Tahoe. The walk be-
Ing long one and Principal Mann greatly
preferring 10 ride anyway, Mrs. Baungart-
ner, the Vlce-principal, will act Ia MS stead
till the strike is over.
Miss Conklin is another teacher who is
not likely to report. She thought she
would spend her vacation in the East-and
she did. She is there yet. She got as far
as Omaha on her way home; the strike
found and left her at that point.
1t is expected that the attendance of
scholars will be decidedly slim. Arrange
ments have been completed whereby the
normal class of the Girls High School will
have quarters at the old Commercial School
Oh Powell street.
AS there Is new issue of the First and
Second Readers of the State series in pro-
cess OF publication. Superintendent SWEET
has issued circular requesting teachers to
instruct their pupils to hold purchases Of
those books in allegiance.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
South Africa.

Editor Morning Gail: English papers write
OF Afr lea as an FL Dorado for poor people.
have been travelling in South Africa for three
years, and must say that working people will
do we'll TO keep away from that country. Ma
tive labor is very cheap. Kaf1lrs and hotten-
tots work for Is shilllngs a month, while l
shilling day Is paid on the coast TO school
kaffirs-thOse who speak a little English. ANY
man who can make a living in great country
Ike this would be very foolish to 90 TO Africa
and work for 20 cents day, 10 company with
dirty kaffirs, under a burning sun, away from
civilization and without any comfort at all. One
of my brothers lately arrived from South Az
rlca and says that at East London there were
hundreds of men begging to be allowed to work
their passage to America.
VICTOR e. NELSON.
San Francisco. ,IUly G.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
GAVIGAN STEPS OUT.
His Books Are Balanced and Every
thing Found Straight.

Dan Gavigan. ex-clerk of Police Court
No. 3. has settled up his accounts. and left
clear field for his successor. If ii had
not been for the fact that be was confined
to his bed through sickness for week his
books would have been balanced on the
day following his discharge, and the state
ment that hewas short in his accountswoud
not have been made. The expert over
looked the fact that Gavigan had to his
credit several orders ON the City Treasurer
for bail money which he had paid out of
his own pocket rather than disappoint the
men who had put 1t up by friends.
Another thing that gave rise to the sus-
picion That he was short was the small
amount credited for fines aud forfeitures
of bail money for last month as compared
with May. The previous month the total
was about $1,000, but last month was par
ticularly light one, the total reaching only
S4S0
The morning call., 1894-07-09
COMING TO A POINT.

In letter to the committee of fifteen
Mr.. a. n. TOwne says that if his COM
pany cannot move trains upon which Pull
man cars are run it will move all other
trains. Mr.. I. l. Roberts, the local head
OF the American Railway Union, makes
the non-use OF Pullman cars the principal
condition of an end to the strike. The
other condition, that the railroad COM
pany renstate the old employees, would
not cause much trouble, as the COM
pany very much needs the services Of
its old employees. Now. among practical
business men the Slight difference be-
tween the Southern Pacific's peace offer
and that of Mr.. Roberts should not stand
an hour in the way of a settlement Mr..
Towne will not agree to run his overland
passenger trains without Pullmans, but
he will move all other trains. Why need
the union insist that Mr.. Towne shall
agree not to run Pullmans so that he
makes no attempt 20 run them? In turn
the Pullman difficulty will be settled at
Chicago. AS it may be settled there. so it
will be settled here. Why not drop the
Pullman quarrel and attend to business !?
There is enough common ground in the
two letters referred to to base truce
upon. Both parties to the controversy
should remember that the portion Of the
public that has been with each will con-
tlnue with each only so long as in their
opinion the party they have acted with
deserves support. The bulk OF the COM
munity want the difficulty settled. They
demand of both parties forbearance and
Si6aratiOD Tha DartV that turDS IFS
back on a proposition to compromise will
lose ground in public estimation. If the
local representatives of the Railway
Union are not authorized to make final
settlement. power should be given them
to let trains run so long as there is no
attempt to run Pullmans.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
THE POOR PUBLIC.

A writer in morning paper compares
the relation Of newspaper proprietor to
the public to that Of a common carrier.
He does not perceive. or is not willing to
admit, that business constructed and
conducted with no other aid from the
Government than the protection extended
to all law-abiding citizens does not hold
the same relation to the public that busi-
ness does which is formed on special
privileges granted On an agreement on the
part Of the grantee to perform certain SER
vices for the people. A man founds a
newspaper and conducts it in his own way.
His only limit is the general law that ap-
plies to all citizens. He may make his
The morning call., 1894-07-09
He Was Near.Sighted.

The cyclist with an ambition 10 be mistaken
for racing man rode up to wayside watering
trough, sieaded himself by putting one foot on
1t and called out 10 the farmer on the other side
OF the fence:
"Can you tell me how far IL Is to the next
town?" he asked.
Il can't tell which way you're travelin," re-
Piled the farmer, "unless you raise your mead
SOS can see where it's fastened on. Pm
leetle near-slghted"-Ch Tribune.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
. Mrs. Winslow,s sootbino svr,, ;,

Has been used over fifty years by millions q,
mothers for their children while Teethinr with
perfect success 1t soothes the child. softens tna
Gums, ailsys Pain, cures Wind Collie regulates the
boweis, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas
Whether arising from teething OF other causes
For sale by Druggists in every part of the world
be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup 25c bottle
The morning call., 1894-07-09
VISITORS TO COUNTRY RESORTS.

City subscribers to THE CALL riSiting
the country during the summer months can
haze their paper sent to them for any
period deSired-0ne 1ceek or longer.
Orders can be giren to the carrier or to
either the Branch Office, 71o Market street,
or Business Office. 525 MONTGOMERY street
The morning call., 1894-07-09
nnnr1CAr1nN OFFICE:

res Montgomery street, near CLAY. open until II
80. ,ao- Kaor,,v omen until u o'clock midnight;
SIS HAYES street open until $50 O'Clock; 5o5 Lark
street open until 800 clock; SW corner S1teenIH emu
ana Mission streets, Open until ocloGA' NTTIp
AlISsion street, open until o'clocki anu AA' -
LtI6el open until $50 o'clock.