davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
The Case OF Iufanlicide.

Eliza BeArdull, the woman accused
OF inianlicido, has been guarded at her
home, beiug tOD ~ 10 be confined ia
Jail The findings VI tho corOner'a
Jury have not yet been gwen 90 the
public, as the county prosecuting at
,Urnuy was absent until last evening.
The preliminary examination has been
postponed until to1ay, and will prot
ably bo continued until sill later
date, TO allow the prosecution time 10
prepare III case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

Mt. A. II. Hagen, Of indianapolis,
who has been visiting Logan Tor a
short time, has returned 10 HE home
very iayOrahly impressed with Logan
aud iIs beautiful surroundings.
W, w, Ritter and WHO, af Salt Lake,
have been yisillug Logan.
J. II. Poulton, the n. s.. M. /. shoe
man, arrived iast eyomug.
Logan canyon IL well populated dur.
ing tho present hot weather. one
hundred ami twenty L,gauiles were
counted tho other day, within a dis,
lance Of two miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
Had a Bad 500 Bill.

Messrs. Georgia Gefegooi and Georgia
Sael, Turkish ministers, were In a
"peok Of trouble" at the Union Pacific
office toisy. They were short Of funds
aud found II difficult to raise cash
enough TO pay their transportation
10 Denver. one OF them produced
n Confederate $50 bill ana when iu-
formed that II was not goOJ he was
greatly effected. IL had been givon
him Us sound currency, he said, in
Buffalo, New York, and never dreamed
that he had been Victimlzed until TO-
uay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
nnnr I.nkn Slake COnference.

The regular quarterly conference Of
Tho Rear Lake stlke was held at Parls,
Idaho. on Saturday and Sunday,
Auyust An and 5.h. The Attendance
was better than at any tune In the
hts,oty Of the Stake, and a good spirit
.nsrvnded every meeting, ihe result
wss ibnt much good WAS done, AID the
,ynpls naltjok VI the Spirit " GoJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
Gloomy Figures on a Seal.

odd you ever examine closely the
aea IIouate Juuge Wool hllAts 10
All marriage hcehsst5" Inquired a
marriage" he continued, "my Wit
nearly bed ~ when. ouv day. she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
Trappcrs Biz Success.

Three trappsrs who Lave been camp.
Ing at Horse Lake, At the head Of the
Beaver fork NJ Logan canyon, have
succeeded In catching seven hears, and
expect T. catch several more, rs they
are quite numerous this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Heavy Rains, Ripcnlng Crops and q
BOunlilnl Harvest.

The weather for last week was very
favorable for all crops, Number Of
places reports showers, aud some,
heavy rain. GrAiu has rapidly ripened,
and harvesting continues, with pros.
spect OF bountiiul harvest
by COUNTIES.
Box Elier-BoK Elder, Lake, Snow
VILE, Yost-Wvather generally favor
Able. Hayihg nearly com llsted, Grain
maturing very fast. Cutting com.
mencsd. Potatoes and luoern growing
well. Hail on the 9th did some
lAmAge.
Moryan-Croydon, Peterson Most
VI grain Is turning color. Some barley
ready TO cut. Timothy ami frat crop
luceTn In staoh. Both good, full crop.
Second crop OF lucBrn will DO light.
Most OF hay crop put up in good con-
diti1n.
summit-Coalyllle PeoA-W Weather
oil that could he desired. Rain has
hindered hsying some little. Fist
stqp 0t luosin about all cut CrJDt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
co NUMERICAL
sALrIAIsE cLLANINI monar.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,.
ToIay's ciaarluv uuIss sEohAugcs
amounted 10 sl5G6is. Sans day
last year ss2,756.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yofk.-Sllvrr d. i, lead, 1925.
ORE ASD uyLLIOS,
Mccormick q Go. received today.
silver ani leaf ORE, slU, 900.
r. e. Jones d 90. received today;
Ores, sl,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
Transcript on Appeal.

A Transcript on appeal was filed IN
the Third die riot coIrt tbs afternoon
from Justice OF the Peace Hatvey's
court, ia tue case OF l.. e.. Gresham
W Mfs. b. NJ. bowman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

Fireworks Ht CaideT's Tonight
There will he grand display OF
Fireworks At CalleI's Tonight.
Owing 10 Z1a's failure 10 appear, the
admission viii b reduced from g5C 20
Toe. Zoa will positively arrive iu the
city on Saturday aud will make her
first appearance on sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
JENSEN WON AGAIN.
lie Carried on Both the Time and First
Prizes In the Eden Park Road Race.

The L len Park road race which was
started at tho Ho. SPRUCE yesterday
afternoon was a very interesting and
exciting one from start to finish. ~
was won by +. 3, Jensen. The names
OF competitors, time, huish and handi-
can WeIn nA lnllURt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
Hlpolsst. Boston, Mass.
VOLUMES
-oI ME
DESERET WEEKLY.


Tho sixth volume Of tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY In tho present form is
now bound. A umiiod number u
copies Of these sIK volumes can be- ob.
lulnod At the DEsnmr Nrws once,
Salt Lake city, ia bound form atS2oo
per volume. Tits tho best history Of
current events 10 bo obtained, and by
far the cheapest, aud tho time IL not
mr distant when they will be eagerly
sought aler by students Of history,
anxious to bo Informed OF the strrng
events which have transpircd within
tho past three yoars-lho most Interest
Ing period Of the history Of tho Lat
ier,day Saints, Every person who
can afford it should secure thoso
volumes while they are TO be had
for future reference, and especially
should thoy DO obtained for ovory
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early 20 make sure NJ getting them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

CHICAGO uNHREE
chicago, close. Aug, %
Wheat-sioldy, huFs i'i sept, 50s.
OoTu-n gnUr, AuH iI' sept, co.,
Ohts- Steady, Avg tt4 sept, as,
purK-FiuuHr. sept aud Jan. 1874
IAtd-tlrmrr. rruJ, ~ jan, 1,Ai
Wbs-tIrWer, suIl, Ab'si jan, es1.
-rtrAuEr At.
IlaN fepu=HfrllT 100.
Timothy seed steady 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
Admitted 10 citizenship.

Judge Battch this afternoon admit.
tod TO citizenship Andcrs p. Dahlbsrg,
a Swode, now fcs ding In this city.
The herald., 1894-12-06
T. [.1..-SHEWARD
IF YOU WANT 10 BUY A CLOAK and have

YOU WANT III BUY A CLOAK and have the
money to pay for you buy here less than any
money. The way to make quick reduce the
price low enough to the goods in hurry From
50 per reduction is the do it. 1t is known
fact that carry the largest cloak stock in the city, The
sale the past days has been very large The price
in your favor Provided all times you pay cash for the
the year for cloak profits 1t is the harvest time for the
dealer We will make change in the way do business
the first day of January and will largely increase
facilities We will close every cloak to fully carry
present plans You from 81 to $40 your c1oaks
by buying All cloaks marked in plain figures,
and from this the price is We overstocked
cloas We selling coaks at discount for the pur
pose of raising money. We have plain and bust
proposition follow out and taking loss
cloak sales for this purpose solely. There is fiction
about it. There deception about methods There
big saving in it YOU Provided you have the cash
pay for your cloak This is important This discount in
cludes every garment in the house Furs cape cloaks
sawls for all ages and Sizes If you buy cloak
time tell you candidy you can't buy here If you
go elsewhere to buy cloak time you will pay from 81
$40 for the accommodation and perhaps is the
cash trade solicit 1t is the only kind In
changing around want to sell every dollars worth Of
dress goods and making big in this department.
than they Every merchant knows that to be
fact We getting out from under entire dress goods
stock and making prices that have been made be-
FORE You receive the benefit We doing larger trade
than we for years. Remnants Of silks and velvets for
fancy work at big reduction in price Side combs and
hair ornaments in fully thousand different styles By
far the largest assortment have carried in this line
goods New windsor ties for rs, IS and 50 When
coaks and dress goods there house in the
city that equal the prices making big reductions
these departments. Elegant free with IS
purchase.
The herald., 1894-12-06
PERSONAL.

w. H. Simmons OF St. Louis ia In the
city.
H. G. Boone Of Phoenix, Ariz., is in
the city.
W. H. Weekler Of Chicago is visiting
Los Angeles.
DR.. J. R. Laine OF Sacramento il visit
ing Los Angeles.
William G. Blatt and bride OF Detroit,
Mich, Mich. are at the Nadesu.
DR.. Rugglss OF Stockton ia in the city
and stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grok OF Albu.
querque. N. NJ, are in the city.
Capt. ID. q. Larderman and Maj. f.
Weteon of London, England, are at the
Nadoau.
John Burr, sheriff elect, and Fred
Cooper OF the Burbank went north yes
terday.
g. E. Hart. editor Of the Daily Star
OF Pipestone, Minn., 10 stopping at the
Hollenbeck.
Clarence III. Harvard Of the Rock
Island road, accompanied by his wife, is
quartered at tho Nadesu.
James B. Stetson. Charles r. etstaon
and j. W. Whittier OF San Francisco are
stopping at tho Nadeau. They intend
taking trip to San Diego.
Mr.. J. D. Kernsger, Mr.. Alexander
Goodfellow and Mr.. Thomas Kelley,
who have been visiting this city for the
past few days, left yesterday for their
mines in Acton, Cal.
@. j. Jones, representing Main, Win
chester, & Co. OF San Francisco. received
word today that Mrs. Main died sud
denly on Tuesday. Shs was one Of San
Francisco's most prominent ladies.
j.. Downey Harvey, administrator ol
the estate of the late Governor Downey,
accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Elenor
Martin, arrived from San Francisco yes
terday. and have taken apartments at
the Westminster.
The herald., 1894-12-06
FIRE COMMISSION.

The Chisf VIII Report on Location Of
New Engine Houses.
The fire commissioners did little busi-
ness at their regular meeting yesterday
morning.
Chief Morisrty reported granting the
petition of w. J. MCGEE & Son for per>
mission to erect 4 carriage shop at Ninth
and San Pedro streets, also that the fine
OF Frank Sieba had been paid and de-
posted to the credit OF the freman's re-
lief fund.
The demands and requisitions were
approved.
The chief WAS instructed to report at
the next meeting the most suitable
location for the three new chemical en-
gine houses soon to be built.
The city council was requested to ask
the local mern bers OF the state legisla-
ture to have law passed allowing per-
manent firemen an annual vacation, the
came as msmbera of the police depart-
ment are allowe
The herald., 1894-12-06
WALTON WILL COACH.
stanfoSd's Former football Player Ar.
rives Here Today.

6tanford's Former football Player Ar.
rivos Here To-day.
Mr.. Walton, this year half,back on
the Reliance team OF San Francisco, one
OF the few athletic teams. by the way,
which has ever defeated college elevens.
and which Athletic club team defeated
both Stanford and Berkeley this year,
will arrive in Los Angeles on the 2
o'clock train from San Francisco today,
and will begin coaching tho Athletic
club team for the holiday football gamea
with Stanford. to which all true lovers
Of that sport are looking forward with
extreme pleasure.
Mr.. Walton played three years ST
Stanford in his position as half back.
He and Clements we're the star half
backs OF Stsnford's fret team, and did
some phenomenal work. He has pla ed
nnder the coaching Of Walter Camp,
Pop" Bliss and one other Yale coach.
He is an A No. man, and it is hoped
that all footballmen will get down to the
Los Angeles Athletic club park to train
hard for the football team from now on
until Christmas and New Years.
1t is also hoped that all the old foot
ball men will again put ON the canvas
jackets and come out and punt the pis
ekin, for all they are worth. whether
they are members Of the Athletic club
or not.
The herald., 1894-12-06
Places Bar. Tenn. Max tern. w'd w the
Hear Rev. Joseph Smith at Penisl

Hear Rev. Joseph Smith at Penisl
hall today, at 2:30 and 80.
All-day fourfold gospel services Of
Gospel tabernacle tomorrow, 220 South
Broadway.
Ho! for Christmas! Look into the
new furniture store, 408 South Broad.
way. for children solid oak writing and
cabinet desks. 81 up.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company'e Of
flee, corner of Court and Main streets.
December 9Th, for David s. Siegrist,
John Ean;ng:oH, Fred 3. Lowsa:h:!.
Herman Hewis was brought in yester-
day by Deputy United States Marshal
Cakes from Golden Gulch, on the
desert. charged with unlawfally using
the United States mails.
The fair at the Third Congregational
church, on Railroad and Main streets,
will continue this evening. A kinder
Carton by grown people. a flag drill by
IL young ladies, recitations and an auc.
tion will be the features of the evening.
In the justice court yesterday J. Reed.
q colored hoy, was arrigned for burglary
in having entered the residence of Lou Q.
Simpson, at 119 South San Pedro street !,
with the intent to commit larceny. His
examination was set for tomorrow.
Mr.. Crswley Of the Southern Pacific
company announces that she So reduce
tion between Kansas City and Chicago
and the $3.50 reduction fare between
Kaneas city and St. Louis will 60 out of
effect on the 18th inst. and the old rates
maintained.
Hacks or coupes. Tele. 230.
The herald., 1894-12-06
AT LONG RANGE.
A Voice In sau Eranoiseo Distinctly
Audible In Los Angeles.

A Voice In sau Ersnoiaoo Distinctly
Audible in Los Angeles.
II 10 now possible to talk with San
Tho long distance telephone 10 now In
operation over a double wire. and a mur-
mur in Los Angeles is heard distinctly
In San Francisco, 480 miles distant. A
test from the HERALD to the Examiner.
over the Sunset Telephone company's
line. demonntrated this fact. Ths test
was made under the direction OF Supers
intendent Howard Keyser, who ex
planned that although it costs 80 cents
to talk with San Franoicso 15 seconds,
the rate il actually cheaper than that
charged for the same distance by tele.
graph, BY reason OF the fact that more
words can be transmitted over tho tele.
phone in 15 seconds than can be wired
by telegraph for the amount stated.
Tho time ie counted from the
beginning Of the conversation. The rate
for half minute is 81; 81 SO for a min-
ute, and cents for each additional sec
ond. These rates are necessary, because
only one person can use the wire at q
time. For ordinary, succinct busness
communications the long distance tele-
phone is cheaper and more satisfactory
than the telegraph. But it is likely to
prove an expensivc means of communi-
cation when two women are at either
end OF the wire. Women comprehend
the limitations OF time. space and their
husbanda' pocketbooku inadequately,
and to we'd them to long distance tele-
phone under current ratos 10 expensive
beyond the troubled dreams OF avarice.
The herald., 1894-12-06
SPINNER'S EXPERIENCE
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE HELD UP
AND ROBBED.
The Amolia STREET Btorskseper Tells
How the EootpAd Got the
Drop Him Tues
day Night.

Tuesday evening about 8 O'Clock a
tall young man, about 20 years OF age.
walked into the store OF l.. Spinner at
Hazard and Amelia streets, and ad-
dressing the proprietor, said:
"Give me your money, and give 1t
to me quiok!"
Spinner looked up directly into the
muzzle of a eix.shooter. He immedi-
ately handed out his money and watch.
and this robber escaped.
1T was q very trying experience"
said Mr.. Spinner, in relating the story
yesterday.
"The fellow wore long black mask !;
had the revolver cooked, and, though
but boy, evidently was there for bnsi-
meas. You see. when the thief came in,
my little girl was standing by my side,
and couldn't make any resistance.
thought once of Watching my chance
and attempt to knock the revolver from
the mans hand, but my little girls
presence prevented.
without any hesisancy dug into
my pocket. handed out 81, all had,
quickly removed my watch and chain,
which freely gave him, and bade him
good night, as he started. But instead
OF going out, he coolly walked behind
the counter and opened the money
drawer. He found it empty. as my wife
had just removed tine change lew
minutes before.
"Thsn the robber, going to the door,
jumped, fred his revolver, and fed.
Really, tho whole thing didn't take q
minute, bat it seemed like q week. 'Do
l mind such an experience you ask ?
We'll. there's only one answer-go
through it once and see."
The herald., 1894-12-06
A. JEWELER ARRESTED.

A. 8. Joseph Charged With Emb szz!:ne
Time Piece.
A. s. Joseph, the jeweler at III North
Spring street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of ernbszzlement.
the complaint was sworn out by man
named E. G. Gerbrich, who claims that
Joseph kept watch with Eigin move-
meut which he had taken there for re-
pairs. Mr.. Joseph's jeweler was posi-
tive that Gerbrich left Walthan watch
works for repairs. and returned it. but
the complainant would not accept it.
Gsrbrich said the watch cost him $75,
and the jeweler told him the watch was
worth only about SIS The whole mat
ter seems to be misunderstanding or
a mistake on one side or the other. and
it cannot be believed that Mr.. Joseph
kept another's property Intentionally,
His case wac set for tomorrow Ut 2 pm.
The herald., 1894-12-06
NEW SUGAR PROCESS.

Calculated to Perfect the Mode by
Which Beet Sugar Is Mado.
Inasmuch as beet culture has be-
come an established industry In the
southern counties of California. and the
amount of land being devoted to it's pro-
duction being greatly extended. every
ewn device tending to perfect the pro-
cess used in the manufacture OF beet
sugar is of interest.
At the Chino factory very advanced
point has been reached, and in the
chemical laboratory experimentation is
being carried on, more or less, all the
time. A new process for the precipita.
tion OF beet juices with an iron chloride
has been tried in Germany with great
success, and is, 90 it is said. to be tried
in this country, 1t is claimed that with
this method the scipitation ia more
complets than is possible to obtain with
iilns aud 3ils regular mode OF carbon
atation. The chloride also precipitatss
the alhumen, and other organic SUBJ
stances are separated at the same time.
In this process lime is mixed with the
raw juices from the battery until their
alkaiinity is about 0.08 per cent, and to
30 gallons of juice is added one quart OF
iron chloride, lime being then mixed in
and heated to 176 degrees. Second car
bonatation follows, and to % gallons of
juice one half pint OF chloride is added.
The saturstion that follows should bring
the alkalinity down to 005, and when
the precipitation ia properly done there
remains no trace of iron.
In the German factories. too, the
manufacture of levulose with beet mo-
lasses is carried on. In this case the
saccharose ia first transformed into
dextrose and levulose. and, if limo is
added, there will result preciptate
Of leyulosate of lime, almost pure,
while the coloring and other substances
remain in the solution. By careful
filtration and carbonatation it is rem
dered possible to obtain pure levulose.
The herald., 1894-12-06

put down on Alameda street at Main
and across Turner at Amelia. Referred
to tho board OF public works.
Mr.. Teed moved that crosswalks be
put down on Thompson street, south
side OF Twenty.third; Toberman street,
south side of Twenty-third; Thirtieth
street, vest eide of Main; Palm drive,
west eide of Adams; jefferson street,
west eide OF Royal; Thirty-first street.,
east side OF Grand avenue. and Thirty.
second street, east side of Grand avenue.
Referred to the board of public works.
The petition of O. E. Day and others
was referred to the board of public
works.
Mr.. Rhodes moved that the street
superintendent have the curb at Carr
and Hill streets changed 30 as to COM
form. and sidewalk Intersections put in
on Carr and Main atreets. The motion
prevailed.
The herald., 1894-12-06
ATTACHED AND RELEASED.

This Employees Of tho Exposition Su . to
Recover Wages Due.
A suit in attachment was brought
yesterday by M. A. Berne and others.
employees of the Los Angeles exposi-
tiou, against ]. A. Brown, manager Of
that institution, for wages alleged to bs
due them.
The box office was attached as was
also an amber exhibit belonging to j. A..
Brown, and garnishments served ON all
exhibitors who owed Brown for space.
The property attached was replevined
and the attachment released because
the exhibit. sought to be held. was not
the property of the alleged debtor.
The herald., 1894-12-06
Tho Pratt MestinEs.

The downpour of welcome rain inter.
fered materially with the Pratt evan
geistio services on the East Side yester-
day. nevertheless, the attendance on the
3 O'Clock Bible reading at the Asbury M.
E. church, was fair. Those who came
were highly repaid by the Bible reading
of the able teacher on What Christ ia to
Us.
The night services at the Congrega-
tional church were we'll attended for q
rainy night Mr.. Pratt spoke on The
Power OF the Holy Ghost for Service.
Meetings today at 5 p. m. and 7 80 pm.
The herald., 1894-12-06
Missing McLesk-y Rnturns.

A. L. McLesksy. the missing shoe
dealer of 10l South Los Angeles street,
has returned. He was frightened away
by his debts. Soon after his return to
the city. after q weeks absence, con-
stable served another batch of attach
ment papers, covering his business all
over with the botheraome things. Me-
Leskey seems more afraid OF his debts
than the average man.
The herald., 1894-12-06

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L. N. Muliord, of Plainfeld, N. J.
His little boy, five years Of age. was sick
with Group. For two days and nights
ne tried various remedies recommended
ny friends and neighbors. He Gays: II
thought sure would lose him. had
seen Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy adj
vertised and thought would try it as q
last nope and am happy to say that after
two doses he slept until morning.
gave 1t to him next day and q cure was
effected. l keep this remedy in the
house now and as soon as any OF the
children show any signs of Group give
y to them and that ia. the last of it,"
30 cent bottles for sale by OF & Vaughn
corner Fourth and Spring streets, and
9. F. Heinzeman. 222 North Main street,
dsuggists.
The herald., 1894-12-06

The world-renowned violinist, Aa.
mold, assisted by Anna Metcalf, 90.
prano; Winfield Blake. basso. at Nor
NAL hall. tomorrow evening. Tickets
on sale at Blanchard Fitzgerald and
Bartlett's music stores.
The herald., 1894-12-06
A Monetary solaos,

The trial OF tho damage suit OF Peter
johnson, carpenter, against Albert
Thomas. of the Union Iron works. for
injuries alleged to have been received on
Janu airy 18th, last, by reason of the
careless driving of one OF the dsiendant's
teamstess. Was concluded yesterday in
department four. before Judge Van
Dyke and jury. The jury was only
out 70 minutes, returning with q YER.
dict for the plaintiff for $500.