davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
B2LTsl BELTS !

Our Orders are 10 Move Them and
Here They go.
An Assortment Of Black. White, Navy
and Cardinal Corded SILK Belts, with
black or silver buckles,
Black and Tan Fancy Grain Leather
Belts, with oNydzed buckles, also a
line a Black Velvet Belts, all
good value At aSc and 5Sc,o move them
this week i5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
onEDIESr 70 rIiE srRIKEGs.
The Northern Pacific Refuses 60 serve
the Government

"a. PAUL, July l8.--Th0 Northern
Pacific announced that those en-
IlOyea who are atill cut would be
given until Sunday noon TO reclaim
their places, which will be declared
vacant n not filled by them.
The Great Northern IL threatened
with n tie.up, the A. Il. u. stating
they would Tie up that road n II car
rled troops or munitions OF war for the
government during the present trou.
bles. Tue Great Northern has stated
therefore that its liue IL not al tho ser.
vice OF the government for these pur-
poses. Business on tho various rail.
roads centcring here was being han.
died Us usual today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
Slaughter of Duck Suits at si.s5

Al our Linen Faced Suits, good
value at Z so, this week Si95,
Our Novelty Suits, never sold for less
than 5000, this week $3.50.
Our Regular SiIoo Plain Linen Suits.
just In by express, to move them this
week Sc so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
TnE oREAr sTRIHE.
Results OF Ihs usstiIiuss Ia Cali.
foFnia.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l8.-slxteen
days nave intetysnei since the general
strike was inaugurAted on the Southern
Pacific system. Daring the ontlfe
period railway traillu has been nj an
absolute standstill Ia northern CAliior.
MIA. At least seven, anu probably
nine human lives have already been
sacrificed In the desperate struggle that
Ia ON between the railway company
anu the FedeIal government on one
side anu the American Railway Union
on the other. This commvfclAl los, has
been enormous. Not only IL general
traffic almost At = standsiill, but n sea.
sons fruit crop 20 the value Of hun.
dTods Of thousands OF dollars Ia perish.
ing In tho orchards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
THE SHOOTING ~ SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, July l8.-This has
been one OF tho most exciting days In
the history OF the strike. Asa Tssult
two me lilo wou ndei In the receiving
hospital, while Others are reported dead
or Injured.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock this morning
Aswitoh engine was along Front street
clearing the track. A company OF
regulars under command OF Captain
Roberts OF Battery l., Filth United
states Prtillory, accompanied tue en-
gine. AS they reached street, II IL
claimed u gang OF strikers fted on the
troop.
Ths soldiers returned the nre aud
several men were seen 10 fall. Two uf
them were picked up by the police and
removed 10 the Receiving Hospital,
Their names are john Stewart And
Ffanck Buckley. This former IA a
marine fireman on the United States
steamer Alliance, and was attracted TO
the scene OF tho conflict by a large
crowd, Ho was shot through tue body
and " dying, Buckley lives IN Butte
county, and was here on visit. lie
was shot through the right shoulder
Both men ueny that they ATE IA any
way connected with any Of tue uirik-
ere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
GLOVBsl

lust a received all sizes, button
length, 'osquetalre, white channels
Gloves, |r@k az SluJ'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
BATHING SUITS.

To close out at one price all Wool
jersey Suits worth g. 90, cut 10 $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

cabAl OF thieves, murderers aud bunco
steerers who are present administra-
lively resplng the dcstinies Of the
controlling city Of the greatest nation
on earth In the midst OF the era Of the
nineteenth uentury civiliz itiou."
DIR. Pafkhurat asterts that "nny man
this year who insists on astrsignt nomi-
nation imperils the cause that the great
uulk VI our ciuEens has 20 intensely At
heart and give occasion 10 the con.
lecture that this urgency IL built out Of
deeife To promote his party rather
than out OF n desire 10 save his city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
IF YOU CANNOT COME TO SALT LAKE

Write
blank Aoiioinos shipped carefully. Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

NEWARK, N. j., July ii.-Mrs.
Henry Kohn, Of this city, has yir,u.
ally touf,tsed that her husband muir.
dered Joseph Ptrine, whose dead body
was found In Shinder crock on June
10 with heavy stone lying across the
shoulders and a number OF coupling
pins tied ab ut his neck. Last sum
day night kohn quafrs,ed with his
wife aud CHASED her Out OF the house
with kuifs. He was arrested aud
committed TO lail, and now sue mskes
the statement ina, her husband killed
Pcfinc.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
New ~.r,e.a Mes..a,a.r.

For several weeks pas; Chief Dsp
uty Revenue Collector Charles Bette
tou has been on the track Of an illisa
distilley situated in the mogalas
fa-tness Of Colfax county. A vsss
ago he arrested Asa Lester. who ara
his preliminary hearing gave the slss
scheme away. Chief Bcttertos, as
eompanied by Chief pepaty Uzii4
States Marshal II. W. I.oolis, -neesssI
ed in locating the plant, which wr q
considerable proportions. l, wGs As
den ia a rough, rocky canon, 10 y
mote part Of the country. about ia
miles north Of EliEa bethiowH, on ,RI
Maxwell land grant, near Cos,ia
Peak. They had been selling N
liquor in the mining and sAw-mill III
,riets surrounding them and daI|
thrifty business.
The officers removed the still asil
large quantity Of the moaniaia I'd
and arrested Willis Dix on a charge
being one Of the distillers- There >
mains one more saspec, to be apF~I
hended. This Is the first ozsu.e
this nature ever known in the ter
tory.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
TARSNeY'S ASSAILANTS.
Denver Detective. Arrest Aea At Colo
rsdo Springs

DENVER DetectiN~s Arrest Nen At Colo
rsdo springs
Detectives Peter Eales and G.. Duf-
field of the Denver city detective force
went down from Denver to Colorado
City and swore out a number Of war
rants in Justice John McCoaehe's
court Wednesday afternoon they AZ
rested John Mullins, Herman Rab-
bake and c. c. McKinnie Of Colorado
Springs and brought them before Nc
Coaches court The prisoners waived
examination and were placed under
So, 600 bonds. Mullins endeayored to
furnish bonds, but before he succeeded
Sheriff Bowers got wind Of the. work
of the Denver officer, appeared in
Colorado City and took the prisoners
to the county Jail, notwithstanding the
protest of Detective Dutheld.
The district attorney took exception
to the method of procedure adopted
by the Denver officers, claiming that
they should have presented their evil
dence before the grand jury, which is
now in session.
There is a rumor that warrants will
be procured for the Denver off GERS be-
fore morning.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
WAS DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Horribl. rat. Of xoanx wemu a
wyomfsx.

A terrible accident recently oeeur-sl
on Upper Snake river. in the sogshs1
part Of Carbon county, which resslli
in the death OF Miss Cora Gardnel =
daughter Of a well known ranehznI
The young lady had gone out is 4
horseback ride. About half an Is
after her departure the people o. .
ranch were horrifed on looking osi
see the horse galloping across
plains dragging the inanimate forz
the girl feet foremost The mes 2
out and stopped the horse The :
fortunate young woman presea's4
horrible sight Her hair vas %
from her head, her back broken in .
places, one leg broken and her .
cut and bruised from head TO foot y
lived but fifteen minutes after -
rescued. 1t is supposed that the !s-,
lady had dismoun,ed from her hss
and was holding i, by the lariai ~
one end Of which was attached %
horn of the saddle, when the aais1
was frightened at something and =
away, the rope catching her foot
half hitch around the ankle ana IN
ging her to death.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

Mullins Is Cripple Greek mine
owner and is interested in the CAlums,
mine. His trial is set for the Both
McKinuie was the man vfo drove Ii,
hack the night the Tarsney outras,
was carried out
AT the same time two men were Al.
rested at Denver.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
THE WESTERN REGION.
RIOT AT LAS VEGAS.
rnited stat~s Troops Called Upon to Pro-
tect Oraeers


There was an incipient riot at Las
Vegas on the night of the 26th, which
but for the presence of federal soldiers
might have been much more serious
than it was
According to special dispatch to
the Denver Republican the trouble was
the result OF an attempt to arrest
desperate Mexican named Jose Gale
gos, who was wanted for participating
in lynehing four months ago. Gal
legos resisted and was fatally shot by
VIM. Green, the deputy sheriff.
This instance aroused the Mexican
people OF the old town for revenge,
and at 5 o'clock Thursday night sew
eral Of them, armed with a warrant
entered Green house on Bridge street,
aud were met by Ely Green, brother
Of the man they were seeking. While
he was parleyins with the officers his
brother entered and was Immediately
fred upon by one Of the belligerent
parties. This was the signal for a
general fusilaie, in which Ely and
Billy Green poured lead from their
winchesters with deadly effect. When
the crowd retreated i, was found that
Juan sandoyal was dead and several
escaped with wounds Of serious na-
ture.
The sheriff then made his appearance
and demanded that the Green boys
surrender, which they refused TO do,
on account Of knowing the uncertainty
Of safety at the hands Of the Mexi-
cans
City Marshal Clay commanded the
use Of the telephone to call upon the
United States troops stationed at East
Las Vegas, and the call was responded
to on double quick by Lieutenan,
Crawford and detachment Of the
Tenth infantry
With fixed bayonets they quickly
surrounded the besiesed house, and
after spirited consultation with the
Greens, now heavily armed, the agree
ment was arrived at TO take the Green
brothers TO military headquarters until
safety could be assured.
The Me1ieans were much excited
and further violence Is feared.
The excitement had abaied Friday
aud the Green's were turned over to
the civil authorities.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

EVEN Vermont that has never
known anything but republicanism,
is having populist meetings and pro-
testing against present conditions
Surely the leaven is working.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

THE government can do thing
without profit and on a large scale
cheaper than individuals can who
want to make profit Any fool
ought to know that
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
The ROSEBUD MILL BURNED.
A Great Lo.. to the crippi. Cree.
Dt.trtct-

a Great Lose to the Cripple Cree.
District
The Rosebud mill a, Cripple Greek
one Of the most complete gold ore n
duetion works in the country, was q.
t;rcly destroyed by FIRE little afte, 6
o'clock Monday morning. The los
will reach fully sl3o, 600. The plas,
was owned almost entirely in Franc,
1, had only Just been put ia s-s
running order and it was predisisl
that il would at once prove highly
profitable investment II was equipge!
with 80 stamps, Giipin county buzg
crs, Eve vanners, Amalgamatius pain
and settlers roasiers. A eonplss
plant for treating ores by cyanide al
also included a sampling mill ns
Rosebud vas insured in Caliior,a
companies for $50, COO.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

WELL, what are you people going to
do? Elect another congress to serve
the corporations and Wall street?
just vote either one of the old party
tickets and you will succeed in it
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

THE negroes in Alabama are not
are getting very uneasy In 1892 they
allowed tn I'm to vote and then count
ed their votes democratic
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

If the postal service was run by in
dividuals or corporations, the stock
would be watered up to hundreds of
millions of dollars and it would cost
to 10 cents TO carry letter.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

NATIONAL bank money is a note
which says the bank owes you, but
the bank charges you interest on it
all the same, Isn't that nice scheme?
Yet both old parties favor it
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

II only costs % cents to Dig gold
enough out of the ground to make
dollar. Isn't that cinch for the
owners of go d mines No paternal'
ism about that, heyl
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

WHEN congress gave to the railroad
corporations something like two hun
dred milliou acres of public lands,
grass and all,) wasn't that pretty
clear case of stepping on the grassP',
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

If the disgusted democrats land
their name is legion will now go over
and vote the republican ticket they
might succeed in getting the tariff
changed back from needles to pins.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

ONE of the most comic things we
ever saw is man with patches all
aver his pants, and aragged skirt de-
landing money that is good in
''yurrup-"
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

The only way to beat the machine
politicians is to form a new party and
w hen the leaders in that think they
own the people, form another one
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

THE democrats have reached that
Sbint of su olime righteousness that
they have got to defend the policy of
the repub lean party or denounee
their own action.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

GENUINE reform means change OF
svs,ems. both old parties believe in
the same sYstems-the ones that nave
brought us to the present terrible con-
ditlon.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

, PUBLIC ownership of electric light
and gas plants, and water works,
always reduces the price for those pub.
lie utilities. So would the public
ownership of railroads and telegraph
Nnes.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

If the people knew which side of
their bread was buttered they would
elect congress this year that would
impeach Grover Cleveland,
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

ETHAr little grass episode up at
Washington has made the People S
party million votes The old psrty
napers did it with their little racket
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
New. Prom k,~rywh.re-

A new geyser has burst out IN th'
Yellowstone Park.
Martial law has been declared by
Nicaragua in the Mosquito territory.
Mayor W. II. Upham has been nom
mated by the Republicans for COVER
nor Of Wisconsin.
Laboring men are said to be enlist
ing in the militia in various states, SC
as to be ready to help in time Of
strikes,
Thos. C. Platt Of New York ha:
come out in favor Of fusion Republican
and Democratic ticket in that state tC
down Tammany.
The police at Lexington, Kentucky
broke up a crap game the other day
that was being participated in by l3l
negroes, men and women
The Pullman company has been un
able to get enough men to reopen it
shops. There is some talk of evictin.
the strikers from the company
houses.
Although a republic has been de
clared in Hawaii it is still the declared
purpose Of the leaders to secure annex
alton to the United States as soon a
possible.
The Japanese troops in Corea have
commenced forward movement
against the positions occupied by th'
Chinese troops in the same country.
4 battle Is daily expected.
Mr., Debs and his associates hav,
formed a new organization known a,
the American Labor Union 1t is in
tended to include all classes of work
ingmen and women not employed il
railway service.
The directors of the American Rail
way Union have issued call for
convention of the Union to be held il
| Chicago, Thursday, August p 1t vii
then be decided whether the strik,
shall be continued
The troubles at Enid and Pom,
Greek, Oklahoma, are now probabl,
over, as the Rock Island road has a
last consented to build depo,s ther,
and give train service which for 5,
long they have denied the people.
The New York police board ha
found Police Captain Doherty and er
Wardens Mahan and Hoek guilty o
having received money for police pro
lection, and they were dismissed fror
the force. This is the first tangibl
result of the Parkhurst crusade.
The first suit of the many that ar
to be brought against the city o
Chicago by the railroads for the dam
age incurred during the strike ha
been filed by the Louisville, New Al
bany & c hicago road. The suit vii
serve as test case and is for s5 dam
ages to freight car.
Gozio Tateno, japanese minister t
Washington, has been recalled t
Japan, and Minister Kueno, an expe
fenced diplomat has been appointed t
succeed him. This change is said t
be made in pursuance of settled sys
tenn of the japanese government t
change its representatives at short in
tervals.
1t is generally admitted that Chin
| and .Janan are NOW at rar thnnr
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

DIR is not always best to improve a
golden opportunity-as the democratic
leaders will discover when the elee-
tioas take place
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-09
P.isgr.iLEsOLD nIs WiFE
To His Delinquent Bsarder fnr inc MHsm-
 cent sum af $50.

trh ' Nftl h s''N'
 Mrs. Joseph Pasquale left New ha' ven Saturday in the company ana as the wife of Giuseppe Saecio, Her hus- band, Joseph Pngauale, knew Of II and was, in fact, made happy by 1t as he re- ceived s?5 and promise of ss5 in a month from now
 The affair grew out of the refusal of saeeio to pay his board at the house of Pnsauale, Pasauale lives at bs' Grand avenue. md short time ago he took Saccio 10 board with him
 sacciu WAS in but il week when pay mcnt for board was demanded of him He refused to pay and Pasauaie went to the police about il. He was told to procure warrant for saccio's arrest. Sacco. however. threatened to use the stllletto on all parts of pasquale If the latter should attempt to have him ar- rested.
 Pasauaie's wife here began 10 inter- pose and In n short time she convinced Pasuuale that hc was no good. She said that Saccio was q splendid man. in fact, q most excellent man. Saccio was so nattcrcd by Mrs. Pasquale's description of him that he immediately determined 10 go away and take her with him.
 Mrs. Pasquale agreed and the bar gain was made with Pasquale. It was that he should give up Mrs. Pasquale to Saccio and receive for his sacrifice the sum of $50. Twenty-Five dollars were paid to him on the spot and the promised as stated. Mrs. Pasquale supplied the money from a pile she had saved out of her household allowances. There were no children to mar proceedings and everything went along smoothly.
 The most astonishing part of 1t is that Pasquale is sure no improper rela- tions existed between his wife and Saccio until the sale"
 Pasquale still keeps house on Grand avenue for himself, although he says he will go to board soon. He works every day and as there is no one de- pendent upon him he is not sorrowing much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-09
MORTGAGES CONNECTICUT.
for Ten Years Show No Material
 Change in This State.

Statistics for Ten Years Show No Material
 Change i'm This State.
 The statistics in detail of the mort gages made year by year for the last ten years in this state of the Union have just been compiled by the census bureau for distribution. The figures for Connecticut show a pretty uniform list of farm mortgages, with no mater ial increase during the ten-year period. The case is different with mortgages on lots, which were more than double in number and amount in 1889 what they were in 1SsO
 This increase on lots, rather than on acres. is regarded by many students of the subject as bearing out the theory that mortgages are quite as much an evidence of prosperity as of debt, indi- eating in one part of Connecticut a marked appreciation in the value of lots capable of being mortgaged and in the capital available for such loans.
 The amount Of the mortgages in force on acres in Connecticut on Janu- ary 1. 1890, is given as $l3,176,736, and the number of mortgages as 12,211, while the amount of mortgages on lots is s66,744, 335. and the number of mort gages 45,6S5. The number of acres is 440, ,360 and of lots tO,416. The average life of mortgages on acres in Connecticut is 5.355 years and of mortgages on lots 6.19 years. The per centage of partial payments made is 12.a per cert. oil acres and 10.68 per cent on lots. The average unpaid amount of each mortgage upon acres is s1.07O and on lots s1,461. The per capita of existing debt is $107.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-09
Companies "I, "B" And "The Band.

Companies "I, "B'' And "The Band."
 The twenty-fifth annual reunion of Companies I, B, and the band. of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery will be held at Pleasure Beach Wednesday. August P. 1894. The circular issued to members says: Tt is important that the executive committee may know how many will be present, in order that the arrangements for, dinner can be com pletc and satisfactory. I enclose postal card addressed tQ Comrade Frank Mil Ter fof your reply to this invitation. Please send this postal card to Comrade Miller on or before August 15, and state whether you are to be with us, and how many members of your family you will bring with you, in order that definite arrangements can be made in advance.
 Plea se. .notify any conrade living near you, .or that you meet, of the time and place of this reunion. This notice will be mailed to every member whose address we have or can obtain, but there are some whose addresses we have not been able to learn. We want every comrade to attend, if possible.
 "This is to be a genuine old-fash- toned Rhode Island clam-bake. A first class time is guaranteed by Frank Miller. Come or you will miss splendid reunion.
 Those who were with us at Pleasure Beach last year will remember what a very enjoyable occasion our reunion of 1892 was.
 Any member of the First Connecti cut artillery (whether he belonged to above-named companies or noD will be cordially welcomed at this reunion"