davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

81. B.-Dr lliuidalo Of national re-.
uown has been engaged % lecture.
Address al communications 90 luu
mnnu.rfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD oAUeE.
. gsar 4an.r. In Effect Aoa 10, 1898,

IiAL rAuLE, VI lUJbI hUt III lVJJl
Lcn,o salt Lake
SO. .-Tor Provo, bingham, ani
all po|nh Ea1t..,....,,.s,. s'O5 q, n.
SO t-tor Prove. Grand sunguan
aud ail roints laHt..,...,... p.sA D. boo.
NO t-for EUREKA, Provo, Mauu,
and talIua ..sss.s...ssss till p, m,
so. a-tof ogden and Wsbt..,..... ~ ..1r, u,
30 i-r5r ogden aud the Wost-.. siij p.tu.
Arrive salt Lahc.
80 l-Fr0m Eureka, Provo. Grand
Junction and tho Eatt,,..,. i2'rl q. m
SO. .-iflm Provo. Grand junction
and thu Eafis..a,..........,. ~ .i3 D. m.
No. 3-from bingham, Provo. Mauu
and aallna...,................. zee. h.ii y, TO-
No. g-irom oEdon ana tbu West 5.oa m.
80. i-frlm ogden and tho Wcat., pfli p. m
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room siccpers 70 Denver VIA
Grand junction and 10 Kansas CITY and Chlca.
90 via Colorado points, frco reclining chair
cars eaii LagC 90 Denver. aud only line run
ming Pullman slccpcrs HAlt Lake 10 san Fran.
CLEO. RoehanresI close eoHHoeuonL safety
speed and comfort
Ticket ONCE, 10 v. End South.
IA g. DODGE, Az. wEDnY.
Gen. Manager. Cen. supL
J. a. uENNErr. Gcn P.&T.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

DIRECTORS
yvilford ly..Ir.. resident
e., . Cannon. Eiccprcsdcnt
tosepb Il SINH. George Reynolds.
Angus M Cannon, !iehcf j. Grant
James l1ck, ..1fcnSo SNOW
II. g.. Wcbdgl francs N. LYMAN
III. b. Cnw.H. leonard H'llH'uJi
George 81 Cannon.
Safety dcpo.f boxes in our burgler
proof vault Torrent of very low rate
oron Tor deposits saturday Slight until
9 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
2liSiiii5g> UNION
Asi5S2 ~SYSTEM.
N9's plcToR,p>
TBE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effeotive Dc. z. lse3.
Ianl Arrts a,,1 DJIari no sat Llta
GU DaHu. a. Foi0ais

Auuivn
Prom 900 Eastern roints............. 3 90 am
Prom uuitc. Portland, sAn Fran.
cisco. cache valley ana Osdcn...io u am
From 900 Esstffu points. rars l.iy
auduE 'cu,....-..... a.a......... tai p m
FROM Ogden aud Intermediate
r1|ntHssssssssst......ss .......ssis...s - 70 pm
'Fsom Milford .anrti6 valley .fuaH, NcnhI
rraf0. tuuttl aud intermediate Uui1u tlo p m
'lton icminut and ro1o.o............. 80 % m
ntrAHL
Dos usdcn. Park city aui 40
tatigfH points .................. q OBJ y m
Dor ogden Hul intermediate points o., y 3I am
For Ogden. intermediate points
tan Francisco and cache
valley points ...,.,................... o. y m
rof ogden. uaiic Helena, Portland.
rnd Sam Francisco a...........,.1 90 p n
nor Eureka. Provo. saupgie valley
Dad Milford ..s..... .s... .........-. % m
sIor IoocIc auI rGru.Bus-.......... - am
DAILY except Sunday
itnns south 0f Jui1 ma daily except
sunday.
CITY Ticket Once, 2Oi lain SlTtoL
Telephone $50
uUuEY. Gent AFt rafsr pcp;
A. niChINauN. Gcndrll Manager
al. IoMAN. %. T. 49,. Agent
Hii u. CLAuk,
tIlNFE W. WfNN,
f.tIIUN1 ANDERSON, ucccIYcra
Joins W. nONNE
FREDERICK a. C1DpEhLI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only line running two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE ROY. 10, 1883.

Train 40. 2 leaves Oigcu 700 am,
Salt Lake 500 a. M, arrive ~ Pueblo
tb1 am. Colorado Springs 100 ain,
Denver p.f0 AIN.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden $50 o m,
salt Lake O;25 pm, arrive a. Pueblo
G30 pm, Colorado Springs p:0i pm.
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made a. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sloopUrs on all trnins. Take tho
~. & Il, a. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy tho hnos. scenery on th0 con-
tiuonL
A. S, HUGHES, $. X, HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. T., & 4. a,
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
ID. q. NENINS,
GCnoml Agent,
Salt Lake City, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

sands Of dolllu' worth OF rnluilnu'
instruction 90 VI. j. A AMI Sunday
school uormlH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH.
rnid-up Capital, s5O0,ooo.Oo
surplus, SOO,OJu,uO
RECEIVES DEPOSITS P'llaLt on OENlE0

ruFH and Hr'ia exchange on New horE. San
frnHHH1. Chicago. .l iHrIH. Omaha London
cad aI principal Continental t.uas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

rlar aud hfrpro1t l,eu.s 50 90 60 100
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
SILKS and DRESS GOODS

lS in. Suuhs soshade., at ssc yd
a. 20 q 10. pongcc and japanese
Silks in lovely Lyon dye colon
at dsc yd
a. in. Satin Rhadamcs and Satin
Duchesse, IS shades. at St.7o sd
90 Boo. AL Silk Faille Franchise,
good round cord, iue finish, IN
% shades, at galc yd
fD- BlCGEsr BARoMN OFpEREu YRr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
NEW SATlNES
OR OUR
OWN IMPORTATION


Another invoice OF English Pom.
gullas, equal 10 SILK in finish
and appearance. gtcN
Hirh Novelties iu double width
CambrIcs in choice figures and
stripes, worth soc and s5c sd.
at 2oe and s2icyd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

over the name Of publicola 10 know II it
was right Tor an Englishman 90 go 20 tho
United States mako a lot Of money, return
and have his family presented, aud cspc-
cially his daughter Virginia, calling hcr
Miss bonynRe when a. a matter Of fact her
name was Daniel
The Mackays had nothing 10 do with
this, Of coursei Nor had Mr. BonynRe any
thing 60 DO with stories that began 60 APP
pear IN other newspapers about California
millionnires who put their feet on their
dinner tables and picked their teeth with
bowie knives
Mr.. Bonynge would not say that Il was
the work of Mr. Mnckay. but ho declared
that a. least $4,000 had been spent in
campaign Of education against Miss Boz
nynge
A book was printed In 1855 which told
that Bonynge married Mrs. Daniel while
Daniel was Ia prison at San Quentin, Cal,
on the charge OF forgery, Mrs Daniel having
secured a divorce. Ia later editions II was
murder and deadly assault But anyhow
when Daniel got out Of prison and found
that Mrs. Daniel had married. his heart
was broken, and be shot himself Virginia,
II Is said, was his daughter.
These books were shipped 20 different
London book houses free OF cost. News
papers printed the story, now one and now
another. These were sent TO private houses,
one TO the lady Of tho house, one 10 the gen
tleman at his home address and one TO each
Of his clubs. As soon ~ Mrs Bonynge made
a new call one Of these newspapers was sent
around there by mail.
Late IN 1883 the San Francisco Examiner
printed an article which Bonynge thought
but all the copies containing the article
were bought up and shipped to London
People who knew the Bonyngos are said to
have been offered s. 900 for their pet chart
ties II they would drop the acquaintance.
The Bonynges went up the Nile In the
winter Of 1889. Dispatches, with a Cairo
date, appeared In San Francisco newspa-
pers declaring that they had been run out
OF London.
Mr.. Bonynge's story Is that Daniel was
once very rich, but lost his money and his
mind He married Miss Stephens in 1868,
and a year later his wife and babe Vir-
ginia, separated from him because OF his
insane violence and went to Mrs. Daniel's
brother in Yolo county TO live.
Never afterward did the husband and
wife meet. Two years later, under the de
| fusion that he was being robbed by his SUI
perintendent Galway, Daniel shot at him.
Mrs Daniel wrote to Galway asking him
not TO prosecute. Galway agreed not 10 II
Daniel would leave the state. He refused,
nor would he accept counsel There was
doubt Of his sanity, but Daniel declared lac
would shoot the man who said he was crazy
and went TO Jail, threatening to kill Gal
way If he ever got out.
Mrs. Daniel presented petition TO Gov
ernor Haight asking for her husbands re-
lease. This was granted. Daniel went east
and slipped off the train near Battle Noun
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

ha5 been understood that the Bonynges were
striving to make a big match for their
daughter. Two seasons ago she was re-
ported engaged 70 the Hon. Ronald Gre
willie, only son OF Lord Greville Some diff
hculty arose IA TO settlements. Mr.. Bo-
nynge would not come down as handsomely
as the Grevlle family considered was rea-
sonable. Consequently the project fell
through, and Greville has since secured an
other heiress
Lord Deorhurst, according to his rank, Is
n much better match than the previous as
pirsnt BY this marriage Miss Bonynge
will become related TO more than half the
British peeragc. Deerhurst is heir to the
earldom Of Coventry. His family traces its
lineage back nearly 800 years. The Wis
count Is cousin to the Earl of Craven, who
married into the Bradley Martin family,
but Thomas Coventry was an earl in 1897,
while the FIRST Earl Of Craven got his title
in 1901. John Coventry was sheriff Of Lon
don in 1916 and lord mayor in 1925. Since
then the Coventrys have been lords, keep
ers Of the seal and ambassadors and all that
sort Of thing
Lord Deerhurst has had for a man Of his
position most checkered career. For some
time he was a diligent follower Of the
tanning severe injuries, which somewhat
dampened his ardor for hunting
Shortly after he came Of age he went to
Australia rs aid-le-camp On the staff Of
Lord Normandy, then governor Of Victoria.
Alterations with notorious Bob Sutton,
a Melbourne bookmaker, now known in
England "a Bob Sievier whohas since mar
ried Lady Mabel Brudenele- Bruce, led to
his retirement from Lord Normanby's staff
He then spent some time travelling about
north Queensland and northern Australia
amusing himself with sport and searching
for a gold mine, which he could never dis
cover, though he needed two ut least to
keep up his pace.
Returning from Australia. he settled
down in London and led the usual life
about town Of men of his rank and posi-
ton. With him, as with many others, IL
was the pace that kills. When his friends
tired Of furnishing money for his extrava-
gance, he very pluckily went into the city
and took position in Wylie 6, Ponsonby's
stockbroking Office. There he meant to
make a new fortune, but for the man who
never did anything but spend money life in
the city was very dreary.
lie soon decided that the other end of
town, with all its attractions, would prob
ably turn ont less expensive in the long run.
Next he went TO South Africa, spending n
year there without finding the much need
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
InE WRITER


Paul Bourgci, the French novelist. has
been doing the slums Of New York
The khcdivoo ~ Egypt hos sent Richard
Harding Davis tho Order Of Egyptian
Merit
Mary T.. wilkins. after her little oxcur-
sion into playwritlng, has again entered
the iold Of tho novelist
A work by Hans Sachs-a volume con
tanning "a hitherto unknown muster
sonqs" has been accidentally found In a
library nc Nuremberg.
Maurice Maeterlluck has written on in
PRODUCTION 20 the works Of the Flemish
writer Ruysbroek, which will soon be pub
llshed ia England and perhaps In America.
Women writer's seem 90 have a fondneas
for George" as "a nom de plume. George
sand. George Eliot and George Fleming
have been succeeded by George Egerton, OF
Mr.. Clairmont.
Mr.. Howells, writing Of James Russell
Lowell, snys. "llc was one Of the most toll
Grant men that ever lived, so much go that
I think he would have invented federation
II Roger Williams bad not been before
him"
John Kendnck Bangs, who edits tho hu
moroua departments ia lhfper = periodic
ais, Is Of medium height and slender. lie
Is partially bald, and his dark eyes ar,
shaded by heavy black eyebrows. No on,
would take him 10 be humorist from his
appearance.
The refusal Of the German emperor tC
confer the schiller prize" on Ludwig
l'ulda, the German poet, has caused con
siderable comment in Germany. The com
mittee decided so to honor his work, "rh'
Talesman." IL is limited that the emperor
objected because Of the youth Of Fulda
who was born in 1862
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

tain. He wandered into the brush near
Austin, where he was found. lie was TAX
en- to the hospital. where he died two days
later of the exposure. He never spoke and
was not shot or wounded in any way.
His daughter Virginia was legally adopt
ed 10y Bonynge when she was o years old,
after he married Mrs. Daniel, and took the
name OF Bonynge
Lots Of stories were circulated as To how
Mr.. Bonynge got his pulp with Minister
Phelps and later with Minister Lincoln, but
they all tended to strain the relations be-
tween Mr.. Bonynge and Mr.. Mackay. jan.
q, 1891, the two men met in the private Of
flee Of President Heilman of the Nevada
bank I'm San Francisco. Mr.. MackaY struck
when Mr. Bonynge was not looking. Then
they bad it. Chairs tumbled over, ink
stands flew, and the ink made long, black
streaks on the wall II was a regular pos
sum and wildcat fight.
President Holman said: "Gentlemeni
Gentlemen This will never dol"
That didn't stop them Then he yelled at
them to quit That didn't stop them. Then
he pulled at their coattails and tore their
clothes That didn't stop them. Then he
called in a lot Of clerks. who pulled the two
men apart and stood them up in opposite
corners, where they pulled and painted and
called each other names.
Mr. Bonynge bore more marks of the en-
counter than MIR Maclay, but he claimed
to have "bested" him. That Mr.. Mackay
did not concur in this opinion appears from
the following version OF the affair which he
gave to the press the next day:
1T happened in this way; Long ago |
suspected Bonynge was the instigator OF Ger
tain vile attacks upon Mrs. Mackay which
appeared in certain papers in New York
and London. Having had proof that this
was true, l determined 20 punish him the
/ first time met him. Yesterday, when en-
terng the presidents room in the Nevada
bank by the back door. Of which /. as a di-
rector. have key, saw Bonynge sitting at
| a desk with Mr.. Holman
AS / entered Bonynge turned and saw
me. He had malignant look and made
/ a. threatening movement. | struck out
with my right aud hit him in the left eye.
/ Then bit him again and called upon him
TO put mp his ilsta and fight like a man.
/ But instead Of fighting he fell aud clasped
me around the knees like a coward. His
blood poured all over my pantaloOns and
upon the floor. Clerks rushed in and re-
moved him. The sound thrashinC he re-
ceived he well deserved for circulating
those stories about Mrs Mnckay. I'm not
80 handy with my fists as / used TO be 25
years ago when upon the Comstock. but |
have little fight left in me yet and will
allow no man TO malign me or mine"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
IT WILL TICKLE MACKEY.
His Former Brokers Daughter Is
Espoused TO a Real English
Vlsoount
Virginia Daniel Bonynge VIII
Some Day Be Mistress of
Coventry.
Memories OF a social War Ia London and
Personal Encouatsr Beiwsen Rival
California Millionaire

II John w. Mackay fought his former
broker, g. w. Bonynsa, all over the floor
Of the Nevada bank in San Francisco be-
cause Mr.. Bonynge got his stepdaughter
Virginia presented at court, what must be
his sensations when he receives a copy Of
the London Times, marked perhaps by Mr..
Bonynge's own hand, containing the an
nouncement that Miss Virginia Daniel Bo-
nynge is going 70 marry George William
Viscount Deerhursti
Thus soliloquizes the New York World
appropos Of a news item cabled from Lon
don. According to the English gossips,
the engagement is a triumph OF match
waking diplomacy For several years IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

Cd gold mine. lie returned TO England last
season. So. considering that Lord Deer
hurst is but 9s years old. be has had some
what wide and varied experience
lsOrl Dcerhurst Is OF medium height and
solid build, with fair hair and blue eyes,
and quite typical Anglo Saxon. Mr..
Bonynge, with his enormous wealth. Is ex-
pected to put up sufficient money 20 start
the young people in a thoroughly comfort
able manner
Mr.. BonynRe is an Englishman and serv-
ed as an orderly In the British army lie
went 10 California IN 1851 aud was en-
ployed a. a gardener. lie got tips about
the stock market, and being shrrwd made
money rapidly When the mining boom
began 10 subside. he went to New York,
then TO London. As an Englishman be
could not very well get into the inner circle
Of society, 30 Il Is said he went a. an Ameri-
can The facts about his life and the social
campaign documents circulated by enemies
arr iuextricahly mixed.
The Mackays went over, and IL became
evident that London wasn't big enough 20
hold the two families
In June, 1855. Mr.. Bonynge got Minister
Phelps 20 present his family at court Then
the fuss began. Some rowing traveller had
been in san Francisco while Mr.. Bonynge
was there and wrote 10 The Morning Post
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
2ennyFoYal Pills.

D. rorrys sliAble are tho saf ~ and b~-i
ragulaior for lAdiss, nuthing unpleasant and
Always enactul Advice froe. fncEngls ~
and s. aIrect. the CAloN 60. Draxg "a
eoston- kaaa-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
: {: !
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PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S MAIN ST.
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HELENA.

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% all CAGES and The trf atment adopted. Zach
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having thou ands TO refer Ga. comparisons ara
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tA1ARRH-And kindred affections Of tho
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

The best salvs In the world for Cats.
Bruises. sores. UleerA salt Rhsnni. Fever
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Cons ami all skin Eruptiona sad rosi-
tiveiy Gu 90 Piles or no pay regal ed. IL Il
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money refunded. Price 70 osats pa box.
For sale By the PArehsn- D. Aeheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

Samuel Richardson's novel. "Clarissa
Harlowc, " published in i7.s. Is generally
conceded To Dr. the longest piece 81 fiction
la the English language. IL contains 1874.
600 words. The average novel ~ the PRES
ent day contains from 10000 10 sO, 900
words
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

Itch ng piles are known by moisture like
re spiration. causing intense itching when
warm This form 80 we'll re blind. bleed
ing CT protfuiinC. yield az once 10 DR.. Bo-
stuko's ile Rsmsd which acts directly
on parts affected, ahso be- tumors. nllaYs
itching and hscts pe mEaent cure. FinY
cents. q uGgists or msil. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko. Philsdolph n. Pa. Sold ~
rarchen-D'Aehsul Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

Montana Division-1s Main Street Helena.
orthern DIVISIONS at broadway, Butte
tiy, Montana
Southern Diviaion-i23 South Main Street, Los
Ang les. slifornia
Central Divisional TO 301 West Ninth Street,
Kansas ity. Missouri.
Western DivisiOn-iO0 beary Street, San Fran
cisco California.
Eastern DiVision-lOi Randolph Street, Chicago
Illinois
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
Regular Visits Monthly

AZ Great Falls on the 18th snd 18th.
AT Missoula ON the Goth
At Eozeman ON the 2sth.
At Livingston on tho 29th
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

- will buy library hanging lamp AZ Th'
Bee Hive thar will cost 9 at any other stora
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-07
A SICKENING SCENE.
A Matador In a Mexican Bull Ring
Disembowelcd by Mad Bull.


Disemboweled by Mad Bull.
LONDON, June IA dispatch from
Madrid says that there was sicken-
ing spectacle in the bull ring there.
while engaging the first bull sent into
the ring, was caught by one of the
horns of the animal and his abdomen
was ripped open. He died five min
utes later.
The bull had killed four horses, and
he became extremely fierce when the
banderilleroS fixed their darts In his
neck. Sixteen thousand persons were
watching the fight, and the excite
ment was intense. The bull was
almost in the center of the arena,
paving the ground and tossing his
head. His eyes cleaned wicked as Eel
Espartero approached him with his
usual daring, which. brought forth
plaudits from the spectators.
AS he got near, the infuriated bull
made a rush for him and knocked him
down. He was not apparently hurt,
for he sprang nimbly to his feet and
again attacked the animal, which had
wheeled about preparatory to making
another charge upon his enemy.
There was moment of suspense, and
then with lowered head the bull at
the matadOr, who sprang to one side
| and plunged his dagger into the neck
of the animal. Just as he did so the
bull swung his head in the direction
| of Ell Espartero, at the same time lift
ing it. One of the animals horns
| caught the unfortunate matador and
he was Whirled into the air.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-07
To Sue the Country for Millions

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Western
members of the De Haven family are
again urging the family's claim against
the United States Government for
the return of a loan of Si50, 600 made
to the Government by Jacob De Ha-
ven, a wealthy tanner Of German
town, Penn, when the American sol
dicrs were suffering at Valley Forge.
After the war De Haven refused TO
settle with the Government except in
gold, and his heirs claim that he new
er was paid. Fifty heirs were present
at meeting recently held here. The
nvention decided to open negotia-
tions with the Philadelphia heirs,
who have hitherto spurned the claims
of the Western branch Of the family
A circular will be sent to them ask
ing their cooperation. The amount
of the claim for the loan and interest
compoundedsruns far up into the mil
lions.