davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
oIe,eInaa 0n bod Grny oabIe..

WAsmHGTON, Aug. 20.--The Presl.
dent lett Washington by the Pnnnsyl.
ysnla railroad THIS morning ON his way
10 Gray Gables. His companions were
SECRETARY Lamont, who goes to join his
iamily NJ Bayvlew, L.. l.; Private Sec.
telafy Ihutber, bound for Marion,
Aluss., where his family are sum err
lug, nnd p gentleman whose face was
not familiar to the TailTund officials.
NEW YoRK, Aug, 90 President
Cleveland accompanied by Secretary
Lamont, Private Secretary rhurDer
anu D.. Bryant arrived In Jersey City
at liUb p. IN. The party, with tue eN-
coplion u Secretary Lamont, immedi-
hlely embarked on the light house
tenuer John Rogers for Gray Gables.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL.


On complaint OF officer Gillespie
warrant was Issued late yesterday
charging w. NJ. Eddy, ono OF the men
of bow and arrow notorioty, with torni.
cation. Tbs accused was arrSignei
befote Commissiousr Grsenmau anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

fentativo,, was rrn0minated Tor Con
grets today. Wilson made notable
address 10 the convention in which no
declared that the President had
scfupul'usly atstaintd from interior.
ing with the work Of the tariff revision,
but held out sleadiastly iur tho iulhl.
ment Of tho platform pledges, In letter
and spifi,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
Tho Plate OF eI,oOo.

LONDON, Aug. 2D.-The race for tho
great EDer handicap plate OF 81 900 for
tnree-yeaT'olds anu upwards, distance
une mile and ihfee-quarters, vas run
Mt Cork today. II. Lebaudi, u Qmntan
was firsl; Duchess, owned by sir w.
GHiliths, second; Lord Penryn's
Thesus, third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
Labor Day Excursion 10 SaIlair.

The committee, headed by Mr.. Steve
Time, have been working hard for the
last week to make the Labor Day eI.
cufslon on Monday next a financial
and social success. 1, ~ deserving Of
unlimited patronage, its object being TO
raise the unuH necessary to establish n
free reading room aud labor bureau
through the coming winter and thus
keep the working men from the bRneiul
Influences Of the saloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
sam Horpbiowcr Missing.

DRSvER, Colo, Aug, 2S.-AcquaiDt.
ances Of Sam Hornblower are anxious
10 learn OF his whereabouts. Horn
blower disappeared week ago yester.
day unbeknown to either friends or
family. lie was secretary Of the sons
OF Benjamin society aud was admins
traitor ana assignee for several estates
and business houses. II Ia sAid that he
Il personally indebted u the amount OF
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

him It will be my last battle. AN I
want now is to put him out and viii
retire. am getting Old and the cham
piDuship Of ten ycafs satisfies me-"
There Ia prospect tina. a match be.
tween tho two Will be made 10 come OF
within six yesEs at tho Atlantic Ath-
letic CLUB, the new concern at Concy
lalnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

New WHATcDM, Wash, Aug. 2o.-
The forest around this city Is on hfe
and . strong northens.erly wind Ia
blowing towarps the city. Several
suburban residences have been des-
trOyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
FACTS LEAKING OUT.
The Vanderbilt Scandal and lis Sup
posed Origin.
A PARIS BELLE THE CAUSE OF IT,


NEWPORT, II. L., Aug. .V.-The hlk
Of the domestic infellcltioH Of Mr.. and
Mira. William X. Vanderbilt, Ut New
port, extends over n period VI Two
years or more. Two summers ago w.
X. Vanderbilt turned UP at Newport
on tho yacht AlvA, ana wac
on II when It was sunk In
Vineyard sound. A few months
later, Vanderbilt, who IL an euthusi.
astic yachtmHn, went to Englsnd,
where he fomslnsd while HE present
yacht, the Valiant, was being Uuilt,
When Vanderbilt returned, gossip was
siieucsd by the announcement plans
for Hong tfipl with Mfe Vanderbilt
and other well known persont. Curious
stories have reached here Of quAffcls
aboard the yacht, which are taid 10
have resulted In the abandonment Of
the cruise vt an early stage and tho
entire breaking up OF the party. Mo.
Vanderbilt has told her ifienda that
nhs had no intention OF returning TO
Newport for yeate, and that tbs Mar
bic houee, which cost 81 100000 aud
which her husband settled on her,
would remain closed.
Depsw fipt heard OF the late trouble
when the DeOs crisis was NJ lls height
In Chicago.
When the strike was practically over
he called, anu until word was received
yesterday 10 the contrary, u was be.
lisved he had succeeded IN keeping the
Vanderbilt family linen out OF the pub
tic wash. Cornelius Vanderbilt has
lett Newport.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt " n
Southern woman Of the family Of
Smiths, Of Mobile, Ala, who are much
pr0uder OF their blood than tue
Vanderbilts Of their millions. She IL a
handsome woman, aud although she
10 exceptionally exclusive, those who
know her, cay she ~ gracious aud
charming to those whom she favor
with her friendship.
THE WOMAN ~ THE CASE.
NEw YoRIl, Avg. 20.-According
TO the COmrIs Gal ddUortiscr tnis alter
noon, Immediately after the running Of
grand Pfix Deporie, June IL, w. *.
Vanderbilt was introduced to Nellie
Neustretter, a woman well know In
Paris for her beauty, and was No fasci'
mated that he openly presented her the
10000 francs he had won on the race.
Htinlted up amRgniiicent establishment
for ner IN Paris anu subsequently gave
her residence At Dsanvllsss With ser
wants who wore thesAme hvefy W that
worn by Mrs. Vanderbiit's servants.
II IL alleged that some time ago, Van
derbilt agreed TO settle upon his wife
slO,0OO,OOJ.
REFusED TO MAKE sTATEMEsT.
ALBANY, Aug. 2s.-Jos. II, ChoAle
OF New YORK, president OF the oonstl.
tutional convention, asked today n
there IL any truth In the report that he
had been retained TO prosecute the suit
for divorce which II 10 alleged Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt will institute, TO.
fused either TO confirm or deny the
statement, saying: ~ never tell my
private affairs TO the pTess."
Elihu Root denied that he had been
retained by any OF the NandeTbiltH In
this divorce proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

GRAYsoN, KY, Aug. 29.-The East.
ern Kentucky Camel Coal company
still refuses TO sign the scale, ana Ii
loading coal on hand under the protec.
ton OF u. =. Deputy Marshal Sanders
and posse. Yesterday tho posse was
fired upon from ambush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
NO roLI1IoAL MEANING.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-A representative
OF tho British foreign office today OK
plaiued that tho withdrawal u the
British garrison from Cyprus was due
10 military exigenoies only, and had no
political meaning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
oHIEr CLARENCrs PLANS.

lie Nay Oner the nasquito Hsssryn.
tion 60 mexico.
CRY on MEXICO, Mex, Aug. co.
II Ia reported here that Chief Clarsnce
Of the Mosquito reservation IL now In
Kingston, Jamaica, anu will shortly
proceei to Mexico for protection for
himself and his allies In Nicaragua, IL
Is thought that he may make a definite
proposition TO tho Mexican govern
ment TO annex his country and thus
put an end 10 the Central American
troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
0rnnd sIand ana ulnb non.e nurned

CHICAGO, Aug. 29,-The grand
stand ana club house OF the Chicago
base bail park were burned this after
noon The origin OF tho firs Ia thought
to have been incendiaTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
The yIgIIan,,. cenlsrhenrd.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 20. This
Vigilant today started TOT Dartmouth
In order to take part In tomorrow's
regatta Of tho Royal Yacht olus. Her
centerboard has been rented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
a Celebrated horse Dead.

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 29-Pamli-
60, one OF the greatest race stations on
tue grand circuit, died at Charter Oak
pnrk today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
A veteran naiIroad Nan mead.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The veteran
railroad official, John @. Gault, died
early today. lie never recovered con.
sclOusneBs since he was hTst stricken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
DEvINE's SPEECH.
"fIrs and water says u Wa. m rio,
quent InarL

"firs snd water" SAYS ~ Was m Eio.
auent IuarL
The last issue Of Fire aud Water
came TO hand today, and oDncerning
the Engineers convention and the
effort made 10 draw the members west
year hence. say;
Chief Deviue, Of Salt Like City,
too the iiD0r In behalf NJ hi, city. He
read an Invitation from the CITY
Council, n letter from the Chamber
OF Commerce anu an inyiiAtiot
from the Governor OF Utah
lie also said: 81 want tc
sec this association across this cont.
nent on one grand ifiumphRl march,
that viii advertise II Ia every gTsd
city and hamlet between here Rnd the
lntcf'm0uutaiu region, | also have au
lndOfstmuut OF our Invitation itUm tue
Pacific Coast Association OF Fire Eu'
gineers, nuu on looking over this li.t, |
nnd some twenty. Ave cilivs OF con.id-
cradle size, none VI when are repre-.
scented here. | want the a,u icigtuu 20
70 West, aud Increase It's membrItuii.
ask this ~ "a matter OF justice q tuy
Western half OF this county. Ato
We not entitled once iua quarter Ul a
century 10 convention on tbs gthcf
side Of tho Rocky Mouniaint2 The
Union Pacific aud tue R.1 Gcnnds
Western roads which have done -
much toward building ny tue ~ 4
West stHnd ready 10 meet tile nr.nisu
or this association half way ia the
matter OF transportation. We pledss
you a cordial reception snd prOntAbl.
lrip." Chief Devino was applauJeJ
10 the echo, auj members clustered
about him aud congratulated him VA
his speech which was an eloquent
effort. II was his iirst convention aud
the chiefs felt that very Ectlys mem
Der had Joined their forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
Excursion FrOm TOOeIe.

There was mn excursion from Tooele
county points on tbs Utah-NevRdA to
Garfield today and II was largely pat.
ronlzed, people turning out numeTOu6ly
from most OF the towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

Cows, Isle OF Wight, Aug. Co.
Right Hon. Sir John Clayton Cowell,
master OF the queens household, died
suddenly here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
Owens nangsa In Emr,.

RIoHMoND, Ky, Aug. 29.-w. G..
Ovens, candidate for Congress against
W: o. Breckinridge, was hanged In
eIigy here last night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

TAN0IEa, Morocco, Aug. %. -
Fighting has taken place nj hhiadmR,
near Iensift river The rsbels' loss Is
over 100 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
nrIhInr a Councilman.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.-Councll-
man Doudousal was caught IN ihe act
OF taking bride OF 800 from Charles
Sherman. He was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29


The same pa per contains the follow
log complimentary sketch OF MT.
Devine's lite:
"He wai born on the fret day Of
April, 1869, and raised In the southern
part OF New jersey, where he received
liberal public school education.
At his New jersey home be was
taught the trade OF carpenter aud
builder, where he followed his oucupa,
ton during his younger years, at tho
same time deyUting his evenings anu
spare time ~ the study of Law, sud
alter reaching manhood moved 10 the
| city OF New YORK, where he followed
trade for nearly three years, being On
gagged IN the construction OF some Of
the best buildings IN that city,
AiIetwafd, he again took up his
residence NJ the old homestead In
Nlneland, y. j., ana became iJenti.
fled with the little city u, one Of It's
solid citizens and business men, AID 70
continued 10 Go until tho year 1859,
when lac became convinced Of The lot
that the Far Wcst Offered greater
opportunities for young man OF
nerve, energy aud ambition.
Leaving New Jersey, hi5 hrst trip
AlturH Aut NuhklNfhN was ullu OF ll-
speglion, and after visiting many
places OF importance iu Minnesota,
Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, the DAkOtas
aud Oregon, no came to the c1nclu-
sion that tbs fair valley along the shores
Of the Great Salt Lake, IN Utah Terri.
tory, afforded many opportunities not
to be had in other places. lie realized
that great city WAS ABOUT 10 DO built
Ia Ia
Jersey home Tor ths purpose VI making
all necessary arrange m snls for his re-
tuTn TO the CITY OF tue saints, hsmmed
~ by majestic ant suOw-clsd noun
tains ON every Ado. 50 DESTROYS was
he to return aud become identified
with that western community, that his
business In New Jersey was quickly
disposed NJ, and few weeks later
found him actively engaged In bus.
ness pursuits IN that city, where he
has since, and, In all probability, Will
! forever remain "a perm Inunt uitiz5u
and solid busineis man, lt 10 the Torn
nature OF James Deyino TO take All
active Interest In every public affair,
aud on all such questions his iudg-
| ment IL generally accepted As gOOu.
In politics he IN Republican, aud
has on two OGca'iOns been hOnOtei ny
his party with nomination for the
Legislative Assembly Of Utah. Asa
public speaker he has few equals In
tho Territory, ana the fact that he Is a
strictly moral man, 3 respected citizen,
aud has marked Orat0rical abilities, nl.
ways insurrs TO hun the closest atten.
ton ON all such occasions. He h "A
gentleman OF magnificent physique,
standing six ieet in height, aud
weighs 100 p1unde. lie almost always
enjoys gulh health, IL active anu alurl,
aud Is a. all times on the 30. II was
on the 2Oth day Of February, 1894, that
the Mayor auu CiIy Council Ut Salt
Lake CITY called upon him to lake
charge offs lire department. and u Is
sufficient TO say they made no mistake
when II 10 said that tho men under
him ami the citlzeus Of this city aro
proud OF their new chief"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. .0.-ltesr Admiral
Skerfil arrived here today somewhat
iudlspOsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
RrFusrD 10 MAKE A sTArrMENT.
Comis dc Paris worse.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-It Ia reported
from Stowe HOUSE that tho condition
OF Comte dc Paris IL growing worse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-14
Ring and Cutting,

There were no further develop
ments in this contest up to a late hour
last night. Both side claims the
fight. but the figures made arc par
ticularly speculative as yet. Thsod
are in favor Of Cutting, however. as
the precincts yet to hear from in Nyc
and white Pine counties are probably
Sill YER. Ii so Cutting will win by a
small majority.-Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-14

Another Bond Issue.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.--There is no
longer any doubt that an issue of
bonds has been definitely decided up
on: A circular asking for bids will be
issued the present week, probably to-
night or tomorrow. 1t is fully real
lied that the gold reserve has reached
point where it could be completely
wiped out by few heavy shipments,
and it is thought to be the part of wis
dom not to wait until the gold in the
treasury is practically exhausted be-
fore making an effort to recoup it.
On Wednesday last, Carlisle, after
several consultations with the Presi-
dent, wrote to President Stewart of
the United States Loan and Trust
Company of New York, reciting the
law as to the issue of bonds and ask
ing his opinion as to which class of
bonds could be placed at this time to
the greatest advantage to the govern
ment. The result was that the Presi
AOhb lhO ulI. make
the forthcoming issue the same in
amount and in rate and in nearly all
other important particulars as the
February issue.
A circular calling for bond issue
will be given out this evening. It
will call for bids for S50,00O,OOO Of five
per cents, and the bonds will be dated
February to agree with the last is
sue. Bids will be opened November
oath. No upset price will be set, but
it is confidently expected larger
amount will be realized from the
bonds than from the last issue.
New YORK, Nov. 13..--The assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury, w. e. Cur
tbs has been in conference to day with
President John II. Stewart Of the Unit
ed States Trust Company, probably
on the subject of the new loan. but
neither will give any information in
relation to the matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-14

DR.. PRICES Cream 3akinw rowe,
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
NOT ALL, BUT ONE.

The Register" says the Journal and Courier" has alluded to all way. faring men as fools. without biblical warrant for 90 doing. Not so. not so. But there is one wayfaring man whom we have alluded to as having the though" attachment, and we felt fully justified in such allusion because the Register said he had become sub scriber to 1t to profit by better use of the English language than he could find in the columnF of the Journal and Courier" Possibly we haven't biblical warrant for creditIng even this way faring man with the though" attach ment. but we certainly have the Regis ter's warrant for so doing. And as the Register said only last evening, "either must he get" away from his present surroundings or there is no hope that he will be able to ever shake of his though" attachment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

lections I have to look back on." said
 Adam Johnson. ho was one of the party. 'is the fact that was one of the party that helped to run up the Ameri. can colors over Cieopatras Needle when 1t was being taken down to be carried to New York. Our vessel was out in the Mediterranean with rowing com mission and we were at Alexandria at the same time the obelisk was being moved. The big stone had been pre- sented by the Egyptian government to this country but the people were wild about having lt moved. We had to place a guard around the men who were working on the shaft and even then there was almost riot.
 But that was one of the prettiest pieces of engineering work have ever seen, The engineers who were moving our shaft had couple of big wooden cases built that fitted around the needle like the pieces of wood around the lead In lead pencil. There were a couple of projections on each side of the cas- ings just on the center of gravity in the shaft. like the trunions on A cannon. Under these they put lifting jacks and just picked that immense stone off its pedestal. swung 1t around horizontally and then lowered 1t as gently as could be on a long slide way, with cannon balls under 1t for rollers. They had a square hole cut in the stern of the steamer. and slid 1t into the hull through that and replaced the sheath ing outside.
 Under the shaft in the inside of the pedestal there were a lot of bronze toads and ornaments. and the Lord knows what not that the Masons claimed were put there by some of their progenitors aeons ago. I don't know anything about that. though. and you can leave 1t or take 1t as you choose.
 "The British were not half so slick with the obelisk they carried over to England. They cased 1t up in big sheet-iron arrangement like boiler rlvited 1t in and floated the whole thing off through a trench dug in the sand down the water. They then rigged jury sails on 1t and lowed 1t over to England, but they lost three or four men off 1t before they got it in port, and had all sorts of a time generally.
 "A couple of years afterward I saw the British obelisk set up on the east bank of the Thames, and when I came home. the first thing I went to see was ours In Central park.-Washingtor Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

chromium could be reduced by carbon in the electric furnace. and had prepar- cd ingots of as much as fifty pounds of the metal In R very Impure state; by successive fusions with lime he has now gotten rid of the carbon. The metal he has produced does not melt under the blowpipe. has no magnetic action. and is soft. It can be polished. being whiter than Iron. and tarnishen very little; It also casts we'll. An ad- dition of 5 per cent. of pure chromium to copper nearly doubles the strength of tho copper: the alloy takes a fine polish. and tarnishes less easily than pure copper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic State convention yes- terday was not as tame as most people expected 1t to be. and the proceed lngs preliminary to it were really wild. But no bones were broken, although some hearts were. The ticket nomi- mated Is a good one, although the gen. eral opinion seems to be that it would have been better with Beardsley at its head. But 1t does not give the Repub~ licans much chance for criticism any more than does the Republican ticket the Democrats. The platform is a daisy. It congratulates everybody on the new tariff law. attempts to make the Republican party responsible for the Sugar trust. howls for constitu- tional reform. howls against the A. P. A. and free passes. and approves every thing that the Democrats have done or are likely to do.
 But what a waste of time and energy the whole performance was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

famous Kentuekians who shed iustr
 upon the state before the civil wal
 He was Colonel William Duke Of Dan vile, Colonel Duke has perhaps tough
 more sensational and bloody duels thai
 any American alive to-day. Ills meet
 Ing with General Roger Hanson wa
 one of the most notable In the histor!
 of the code. They fought with pistol
 at ten paces and Hanson was sho
 through the hips Colonel Duke In ap
 pearanee. speech and department Is on'
 of the best specimens Of the old typ'
 of Kentucky gentlemen to be found II
 the state to-dny, When he heard that la representative of the Republic was II the hotel lobby the colonel sent an cm' lssary to the newspaper man with an invitation to come and meet him. Thit Is about what Colonel Duke said when the correspondent was presented:
 MT Blank. l am damnably pleased to meet you sir. hope you are a gen tleman. and I am led to believe. from your antecedents and record, that you are. sir, By the way. sir beg that you accompany me to the Phoenix bar and have nip of the real Kentucky stuff with the juice of the mint In it. You don't get either good whiskey' or good mint In the west. sir. have been out there. and know whereof speak,"
 Grasping the lower part of the bottle In the right hand and tipping 1t over until the neck rested on the index finger of his left hand. Colonel Duke let the whiskey trickle out with musical gur- gle into the glass. the bottom of which was stained with mint juice. The colo nel had crushed the spoon on the leaves the bartender had dropped into the glass. Having done this. he removed the leaves and was ready for the whis- key When the glass was filled about half with the red liquor that had the lazy sparkle of oil. he slowly stirred the decoction to get the mint juice well mixed with the whskey. All this time he spoke not a word, but kept his eye Closely riveted to the half-filled glass. After stirring the whiskey and mint juice slowly and deliberately for about minute, he carefully removed the spoon, placed the rim of the glass be- tween his lips, and closing his eyes and tossing back his head. he drank the mixture with as much enjoyment as if 1t were the nectar of the gods. A loud smack of the lips and shake of the head told that the colonel had recovered from his reveries.