davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
vAaeuIsmGD rliuEE uURaLAas.
Inds's valiant right with the
Nuiiinus.

DrNvER, Nov. 4.-Mrr. james d.
Eu0u, VAC Ut toe proprietor OF tut
,ali,l ruu Elohange, vapquisheu
Jnipu burglars VINO broke into her
i,tuts ls,t night alter "a desperate tight,
90 Nuiuh she was seriously Injured,
q dt the men was armed with Ievol.
Ntr, me Wi,h a eluI H'hot, aud tn,
t.IIJ in hilly. WA, thuse weapons
toes Gained bow after blow upon heI
h,uu, arm. SUI puiy, but che fought 80
rutrgeticAily and Tahsu ouch an out
sry that they beat IA retreat without
lasting my oi the iewolTy Or other
ysluab'es IS ing nt0uuu.
$50 bottle lustuJ nearly ten minutef,
but ME-. scott did not laiut unul her
urshiihntB hal pOIe, Al hour elapsed
urflfp sue TeyIyoI sufficiently ~ xiv,
lu account OF tAu affair. She Is o
handsome woman Of d, six feet tai
anu weigha 20 POUNDS. she wa
alone IN the hUusf, reading IN beu
whon tue burglaie ub aniled her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
WAISTS.

Ladies' FIaunolo.to Waists. heavier
guio Tor 'Ue.
Ladies' all Wool Flannel Waists, for
sl 90 and sIso.
Ladios' Cashmere Waists, assorted COLI
ore, Tor lt.5l aud s-25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
lItSJ UNION
{FT5yIA PACIFIC
eSss4slY gSYSTEM.
N9s PIeToeNHN
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
ELECTIVE OCT IN, 1874.
4TaHi Arlrr and Bsparf 10 SAT Lase
on DuUN o. f0t0cf5

Aruivn
From on Eastern noints ....,.....,s.. - an
PROM lutte. Portland, San Tran
eIfcu. cache valley and urden...iQ ~ a m
from flI Eastern points lark tiV
nud OE .tu.s,..i...sss. .....sss .sssss % Y WI
Prom san francisco. ogden and
iuiffmo Hate roIuts,.s............... 3 % y ~
81 rom 'Ni.ri Juab. prJf1. -aupttc
and HurcEl..ss. .....ss.ss.s........ ~ p On
tIr0u Terminus aud ro1clo............ " y m
utrANr
FOR vffen rtrt city pocatoll1 suiAl
Eastern points ..a............sss. = o. am
tor ogden .ni intermediate points 9. Vs. an
f0r ogden, intermediate 70 nts
ran francisco and Cache
valley points .s................ ...... ? 20 M
Tor ogden. aiI poinis east. liutte, PORE
land Hui Fan frauris-oi u y m
stor ttfoEa. Provo. tan1o'n valley
hepni juab and irtCo...a. e.. IS m
iTor lootio and 1crmluut......,..... 10 nn
'ffaias south 81 Jutl run dAly cKcepi
fuuduf.
Duly except Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

LoNDoN, Nov. an 10 said that n
now Chinese 2O.year loan OF el $780,
900 At y Ter cent will be issued Tuesday
by the Hong Kong aud Shanghai
bank. The issue price will be Us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

Princess AK was receive / into the
orthodox cuufch on Frlay. She fe.
uuived the title Of grand uouers, 10
Russian, BlsgUvsmala NolikaJa kuAt-
ana. A,vvr tbs ceremony VI oUuiessipu
sne received tue orthodox sacrament.
lhu ritual observed required no DE-
hunCiEtiOn ol her former iAith. The
priest merely asked tue princess 10 *
press her belief Ia tue lnnity, aud
then % repeat thu uOgmas VI the OFlho-
IUX iaitn. Duo did ~, aud was then
leI ny priest into tue chu ch and ~
20 a tablu On which were Vessels cOu.
tanning c0usecrated oil.
In the meantime \ cholf WAS singing
psalms. Tue princes, kuelt before the
table. After the Uiieri OF pfayefs
anu einging OF hymns, the priest salu:
"Arlbo, my beloved, arieo Ia the lear
VI Cod" The princess stood up anu
sRiu; 81 vow 10 remain sleadihst IN
the orthodox Catholic ouurcu to my
last breath. vow that l acknOwl-
edge this faith anu rejoice In Obeying
ils laws. AZ n sigu OF this sincere
vow, when comes from my hear,
kiu. the cross Of the Savior. Amen"
Then sue kntlt aud The priest gave
absolution.
A ter numerous by mus and prayers,
In which all the member Oi tue Czai'-
family were named, the priesI anointed
the piiucuss with cousucraled oil on
tho temples, eyes, nUsc, Hips, care,
hands aud feet. AitefwEt- no touched
these parts with a sponge dipped In
holy water. lie then proclaimed thu
princess lawful y convened 10 the Rus.
Hlau OTthuuON phuTgl uul uNAuIlnu
those present TO play Tor her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
DrS, Shores & Shores.

Specialists.
zion Medical q Surgical Institute,
~ last second south 81
OpFIrE nouns Forenoon, D to II,
Afternoon, 60 ), Evening, los.
SUNDAYS "a. ~. Co y. m.
SrECIALTIIN= tatRrrh, 'hronic nnd
Private Diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
esTRAY POUND NOTICE..

nNE Ray HORSE ABOUT 10 YEARS
~ old icft shoulder, Also one bay horse
ABOUT DO years old ~ the AhuyC Describes
ANIMALS are nos ciainled on or before the l4lh
esuay pound At2 y, ~.
JOHN y. NATION, Poundkeeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running lHO
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DEAVER.
EFFECTIYE APRIL %, 1904.

EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.
Train No. ? leaves Ogden TOO am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
OBS m, Colorado Springs ISL am,
Denver 1850 ann.
Train No. q leaves Ogden gao PM
Salt Lake S.2S pm, arrive at Pueblo
7,3S pm, Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Counoo ions made a. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man Shoppers ON all trains. Take lho
u. a n. a. and have comfortable nip
ami enjoy the lnost scenery on ghn con-
ilnUns
A. r. HUGHES, s. X. HOOPER,
TTaiiic Manager, q, Z. a a., 4,
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola.
u. q. NEVINS,
General Agent
Sal, Lake GIG, %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
ALIN ClNvTHIED.

Following In the full text Of the
pr clamntlon issued by the car on Sat.
ufdal:
,be bride of our @ dice was today
annointed with the holy ohri,m, anu
accepted the orthodox faith unurr the
name Of Alexandra, 10 the great com.
Tort OF ourselves snd oil RYtain, atef
the painful trial imposed upon u by the
inscfutablu Will oi God. We b, lieve,
together with our people, that tue soul
" our wcll.teiuvoi father from It,
celestial auoic, cent down Ia blUasing
upon tho choice Of his heart anu our
own fuf c0uscnting 10 share 10 ialth.
tul anu loving spirit our incessant 90
licltude Tor the welfare and prosperity
OF or iathorland. All our Jyal sub
ects will Join with us In implofing
Gods blrssiug upon our deSliuy and
that Of the people connded In our
care.
"ln announcing this much wished.
Tor event 10 Gil our faithful subject.
We command henceiortn that our
august bttioiheu, Phucrs- AK, be-
called by the name aud title Of Her
Imperial Hiyhnesr, the Orthodox
Grand Duchess Alexanifa Fodorovna.
"Giveu NJ LivaIiu, November 2nd. #"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
Boys Clothing and Gents
Furnishings.

Mons Heavy Uulorshirt-, 2'c.
Mons Heavy Random Underwear, AZ
Sl.uO suit.
Boys Brown Plaid Satino kuco Parts
Suits, TO si.25 suit. value s2.uO.
Boys Heavy Checked Knee Pan.a'
Suits, for $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
PRINCE AND rmscEss OF WALLS
ARRIVE.

LoSDoS, Nov. "a dispatch from
Llva1ia 10 tue Daiy Aegs cay;
lne Grand Duao Ai,Nir, tue brother
" the late czaf, anu the governor aud
mayor welcomed the Prince anu
Princess VI Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

sl0O Yard 100 Pieces Fancy Silks Plain and Fancy wcaves
black and Cored grounds seo ami evening shades Of all
silk mOires, this week at Sl00 yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
} Leaders in Black Nou- .
] Yeau.e Dress Goods ID

Fine Us inch English rfop1n Sui Iut.
and English BuIuuuuo. worth 7.cSd..
Gu 10 30 -.
Fancy $50 inch Frourb Novelties.
worth yl0l 90 sLgi, cut to ESQ sd.
81 inch all Wool Black Cashmere, val
ne Cyc sd, cut 90 400 sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL As EFFECTU-
ALLY As MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
GY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

most delightful place to visit during these days
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Where Just received tho Latest and Newest Styles in Fur Capes
Ladies' Coats and Childrens COaks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17

Omaha, Neb., March 16.-Frank G.
Johnson, the banker who has been
sued by Rev. Larrabee NJ. Campbell for
$780, 900 in a somewhat sensational dam
age suit, tells story that throws
different light upon the whole subject
Mr.. Johnson, in speaking of the mat
ter, stated he was thoroughly. convinc-
ed that the suit was instituted for the
purpose of blackmail. In support of the
theory, Mr.. Johnson claims to have
some letters in his possession written
by the attorneys for Mrs. Campbell,
and also letters from Campbell indicat-
ing money consideration might be en-
tertained. Mr.. Johnson states he will
fight the case to a finish to prove to
the world that he is an innocent man.
Regarding the alleged intimacy with
Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. Johnson denies
that there is word of truth in the depo-
sition which charges the wrongful acts
and alleges that the Campbells have
laid traps for him. He asserts, how
ever that he has conducted himself in
an honorable manner in every partic-
ular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17

The praises of Andrew Jackson were
sounded in this city yesterday as rarely
before, the exercises taking place at
the school house which bears his name.
The occasion was the recurrence once
again of the anniversary of the states
mans birth and that appropriate hon.
age might be done the rotunda was ex-
quisitely decorated, picture OF the
hero occupying conspicuous place.
AS a prologue the visitors were enter
tanned by evolutionS from Mr.. Cross
class in physical culture which were
executed with commemorate precision.
Then at a signal from Principal Brad
ford the pupils began the march down
the main stairway and soon the vast
chamber was humming with the Wonted
noise of 800 who were massed in solid
phalanX. A more commanding specta-
Gle has never been presented.
The hope of generation was there.
Superintendent MillSpaugh and the
members of the board of education oc-
cupied positions on the platform to-
gether with several of the supervisors.
The exercises were opened with the
singing of Columbia in which the
melody of 800 voices was Joined. Every
! soul thrilled beneath that volume OF
song and as it's last echoes came back
from the hills beyond, Allen Newman
of the eighth grade, advanced and de-
llivered the following biographical
sketch of the hero:
Andrew Jackson was born in North
Carolina March 10, 1867. He with his
mother moved from North Carolina
and settled in Tennessee. There ht
lived till the breaking out of the Revo
Ilutionary war in 1777. He joined the
American army and received his frs
experience in the military line. After
he left the army he went to his native
state and set up a store. Here, by hi!
strict honesty, he gained the love OF thu
/ community. Jackson was not an edu
Gated man: he knew but little of books
Being brought up in wild countr.
he did not have the opportunity to be
come educated, but he made the bes
of his opportunities.
4 At the breaking out of our secon'
war with England, Jackson offered nj
services and was appointed comman
der over two thousand men. At tn
battle of New Orleans he displaye
such activity and ability that he game
much popularity. Jackson studied 70
a time and so fitted himself for tn
great responsibility which he was
: take upon himself. He held his frs
, public office in 1884, when he was ar
pointed prosecutor for his state.
He was a true and honest mar
Iouick to decide and quick to act upo
his decision.
Ten years later Jackson was electe
senator for Tennessee; while he hel
2 this position he showed that he wa
!? Ian able man, fit to be in the Senat
! Tor even i'll higher place. He wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
New York Stock Market.

New York, March 16.-Bradstreet's
review of the New York stock market
says: The expected passage of the
Bland seigniorage bill has been lead
ing feature in connection with the
stock markets this week. The adoption
of the bill by the Senate was fully an
ticipated, itself being shown mainly by
the renewed tone of hesitation and the
marked falling off in public interest.
The market throughout was much
quieter than that of last week All
though prices have receded very ma
terially, the underlying tone of strength
being asserted in the face of a renewal
of bearish efforts to create depression
and in some instances, particularly
among the low priced railroad shares,
disposition to advance has been ex-
hibited. The strength of exchange
created the usual anticipations of gold
Shipment, but the demand for the bill
seems to be proportionately as light as
the supply of commercial drawings
and another week passed without the
announcement of any gold engage
ments until Friday, when $1,25O, OO(
were taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
THE MARKETS
OF THE WORLD.
BRADsTREETs WEEKLY REVIEW
OF TRADE.
Several Eastern Cities Report a
Marked Improvement stimu-
lated Demand for Wholesale Dry
Goods - England Does Not Like
the Seigniorage Bill.

New York, March 16-Bradstreet's
review of the state of trade tomorrow,
will say: The unusual prolongation of
mild spring-like weather during the
early portion of March, has greatly
stimulated t6nsumptive demand in al
most all staple lines. Confederation OF
this is found in the almost unanimous
reports of increased sales from six of
the larger distributing points in the
New England and middle states, where
general trade has heretofore been re-
ported barely steady.
At Pittsburg and Chicago and other
iron centres, competition has reduced
prices for shaped as well as raw iron
and steel.
Chicago reports a continuance Of
last weeks very favorable statement
the best thus far in the season, with
many buyers in the city and some dry
goods houses working nights to keep
up with orders.
Dealers in clothing, millinery and
shaWls report heavier demands.
Similar advices are received from St.
Louis Jobbers OF dry goods, millinery,
hats, shoes, and at Kansas City, al
though sales of paints, oils and build
ing materials are quite active, the to-
tai is 20 per cent. smaller than a year
ago. London wool sales are to close
today, and the takings for the United
States are considerable. The stimulated
demand for wholesale dry goods con-
tinue in an Overwhelming majority for
ginghams and they are Il cent higher,
although it has taken concessions on
some cotton goods to move the prices
of the leading staples at the close OF
this week and Indicate similar 1rregu-
larity, wheat being lower, pork and
lard each rs cents lower ana cotton is
off u cent. Indian corn advanced z
cents; oats Il cent and coffee Is cent
while the price of sugar is unchanged
in western markets.
If the government report of 114,000,
900 bushels of wheat in the farmers
hands on March l be. added to the III
0G0, 600 bushels of wheat out of the far
mers hands, the result, 231 ,000 900 bush
els will supply food and seed for foul
months to come ard if required $1,000,
600 bushels a month for export, which
is more than will be demanded. Elk
ports of wheat Q1our included) from
both coast of the United States anC
Canada this week equal 3,250,000 bush
els, against 2,OS5,000 bushels last week
2 O86, 900 in the week a year ago; 3,S18,
600 bushels in the week in 1892, as com
pared with 2,733,000 bushels in the Weel
in 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
Naval COMMUNICATIONS.

Washington. March 16.-The follow
ing additional naval combinations have
been made: L. A. Bearsdlee, to be
commodore; Commander Henry Glass,
captain; Lieutenant Commander ]. H.
Dayton, commander; Lieutenant Theo.
Russ Mason, lieutenant commander;
Lieutenant Gunior grade) II. S. Knapp,
lieutenant; Lieutenant Gunior grade
William L. Rogers, lieutenant; Captain
e. o. Matthews, chief of the bureau of
yards and docks with rank of commo-
dore; Adolph Jose Monocal, District of
Columbia and r. G. Holiday of Mary
land, civil engineers in the navy; Sub
ject to examinations required by law);
Passed Assistant Paymaster c. M. Ray,
Ipaymaster; Assistant Paymaster r. I.
Arms, passed assistant paymaster;
Walter L. Wilson, of West Virginia,
Lewis Green Stevenson, of Illinois,
Henry A Debt, of Alabama; Phillip N.
Mohun, of the District of Columbia
William Jackson Lyttle, of New York
and Samuel MCGOWAN, of South Caro-
! lima, assistant paymasters in the navy
/ Subject to the examination required by
law; Passed Assistant PaymasteI
Charles NJ. Roy. paymaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17

the head of each organization repre-
sented, a statement to the effect that
the receivers did not recognize that
any agreement with the employees as
to wages or other matters in force
before the recivership was binding on
the receivers. Furthermore, the re-
ceivers had sought to put the new
schedules into effect as to only three
classes of employees: Engine
men, trainmen and operators, and
they were the only classes they would
recognize as entitled to take part in the
conference, and with them it must
be understood the receivers did not rec
ognize any contract relations and were
only ready to discuss with their proper
representatives the question of fairness
and business of the proposed new
schedule. This did not meet the views
of the men, and this morning they did
not appear before Clark begun the ar
guments, and have given out that they
will never submit to the conditions inn
nOSed bV the receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
The Market strong.

New York, March 1e.-Despite the
engagement of million and a quarter
of gold for shipment to England to-
morrow, and the great probability of
the signing of the seigniorage bill by
the president, the stock market was
strong and a higher range of prices was
established throughout the entire ac-
tive list and in all but few of the
specialties traded in. The seigniorage
measure was the subject of much con-
lecture, and the financial community
of the city seems to be unit against
it, but the gold exports were not a
factor of the speculative situation al
all, and the advance was made just
after the advance of the projected ship
ments were made. There was at nc
time a very great pressure to sell. Al
the opening, prices were mostly a frac-
ton higher than the closing figures OF
Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, March 16.
COFFEE-Options opened dull with
March 1915 bid; April showing 5 points
orally steadier and closed firm at 10d15
points net advance. Sales, 1000 bags in
Gliding April. 1918; May, 15.75 g15.85; June
Is 45tI15.56: July, 1870; September, 14.70@
14S0; December, 14.10n14.20; spot coffee
Rio, dull; No. Z, IN; mild, quiet and I'M
changed; corova, 17l4GI171a. Sales, 800 bags.
Pho No. {, spot, fiat bean at 175s, and 100
bags contract even. Warehouse deliver
les from New York, 4,941 bags; stock today
125 DIG: United States stock 163,549 bags;
afioat for the United States 297, 600 bags,
total visible available for the United
States 4S9, 934 bags against oO5, 400 bags last
Havre market dull; March contracts u
az higher; others unchanged Sales,
--i London market quiet; prices unchanged
- Hamburg Hl burg steady. Sales, 10000 bags;
prices unchanged to u pig. lower; cleared
| for New York 500 bags.
Rio market firm; No. 7, Is, $3.50; exchange
. 1916; receipts 6,000 bags, stock 22l,OOt
| bags.
SUGAR-Raw, easier; fair REFINING, "a
centrifugal as-test, s1s. Sales, S,SC0 bass
| centrifugal 96-test at 3is; 100 bags molasses
sugar S9-test at 212; refined, dull, but IN.
| changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-17
PEARL RIVER HARBoR.
This Government Has Absolute and
Exclusive Dominion.

Washington, March 16.-Ex-Senator
Edmunds. of Vermont, who is author
of the amendment of the Hawaiian re-
ciprocity treaty by which the United
States acquired Pearl River harbor as
2 coaling station. at the request of the
Associated Press, today gave an inter-
view Of the rights of the United States
to that station. He said he was sur
prised to learn that President Dole
CCntended that the grant of Pearl River
barbor was limited to only eleven years.
The clause of the treaty covering the
question in his own words are:
His majesty, king OF the Hawaiian
Islands, grants to the government of
the United States to enter the harbor
of Pearl river in the island of Oahu,
and u establish and maintain there a
caaling and repair station for the use
Of vessels Of the United States and to
that end the United States may i'm
prove the entrance to said harbor and
do all other things needful to the pur-
pose Aforesaid
1t is certain that the United States
have the absolute and exclusive domin-
ion of Pearl river harbor, the purpose
being named IN the article L have men
fiofed