davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24

some one has calculated that i. 10000
Solored photographs Of the queen and
frlnce OF Wales arc sold every year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
PRINTING \ !! ] | C.. AT PANIC PRICES
Atlanta. Georgia.

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charges prepaid, any of the articles me as
toned, on receipt of the amounts staVeW
Cash must accompany order.
1000 frst.class Letter heads, lO-lp - =,
paper
900 first class Note heads, large SIZE -
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1000 first-class Business cards. ........ =.
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600 first-class Letter circulars. ....... "
s y W seSsI0sges Invitations with Two
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HuiIt
Note books, all exemptions waived ,
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Receipt and Draft books, each ..,.sist -,
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Address B. f. BENNETT, Atlanta. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24

ard. His success is due to the extraordl-
nary manner in which the play was
handled, as well as to his great popu'
larity. He made sliding scale contract
whereby he was to receive a certain per-
centage when the business amounted 10
$4,000 a week, 5 per cent. more when i
reached 5000, 10 per cent. more at S,V0
and quarter of the gross receipts when
they amounted to 5000 a week. AS many
as five companies were playing "Shenan4
doah" at one time. Mr. Howard is easily
the richest playwright in this country.
Andrew j. Houston of Dallas, TeXs
son of Gen. Sam Houston, has presentea
to the city of Cincinnati the dagger when
Santa Anna surrendered to his father
at the battle of San Jacinto. The preseh'
is made in recognition of the services reh-
dered by the city of Cincinnati to ne
cause of Texan independence in lss
darkest days. The dagger is. a very hana..
some jeweled handled weapon of elegahs
finish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, June AIT s
O'CLOCK tnIs morning the temperature
was So degrees anu II Tose steadily un-
III n maximum Of rs was reached nj
tho signal service bureau NJ 2!lb ,. IN.
On tho surface nearly all day II WAS In
the neighb0rhOod OF 100.
SAvAHNAu, Ga, June 2,-rhis was
Ohr OF the hottest days ever known IN
Savannah. Al Milton the temperature
rgpobed l0i degreeE by the official
weather bureau report.
RALTIoII, n. o., June 1.-The tom.
peTaluTu tjiay reached J5 degrees,
which was tue highest IT the year.
LOUmvILLr, NY, June +. - The
Thermometer today reached toe high-
rst point since tho hot wayo struck
this section. The heat was the mot
Intense belwesn ana O'Clock In the
afternoon, wheD O7,l degrees was re-
corded by tue government thermom'
r,eT.
ST. Louis, June 9.-TodRy was the
hottest nj this time Of season Tor yesrs,
tho mercury s,anding at 100 In tint
shade nc | o'clocH.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Juae 9.-F Z
tho last isut uayh tho Temperature has
reached % icgtrsf.
Anderson, lpJ., June 2.-Hav q
hns been wrought by the two *
tTOmos OF temperature 10 which thu
section Of ,Ae stats has hren subjected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

DENVER, June 2.-rhe managers Of
the proposed Mining and Industiial
exposition have issuad n statement TO
the public, setting forth what haa al.
ready been ccomplishod ana what Il
10 proposed to do. They sayi
"The results 70 date Of the canvass
for subscriptions Justify the statement
that ample financial aid Will be Oh.
taIned, aud tho selection Of the siie
onds the Important preliminary work
VI tho committee and warrants tha an.
nouncemsnt thAt the success O' the
exposition IL now practically assutv..
Active work will begin nj once"
Alter 1895 It 10 tho intention to hold
an exposition each yoaf aud 10 iaAin.
tain the buildings aud tuuir contents
ior a permanent oNhitiiiOr.
IL is expected that tho Federal nu-
thoriiies Will erect n haassJmr build.
Ing ia which 10 cNhlbit important
collections pertaining to the several
departments Of the government ana
tho 5uiithsonisn iasiitullOn The
American agricultural colleges nnd
experiment stations branches Of the
department ~ asTloultufel have al.
ready manifested an Interest IN tho
agricultural and Irrigation features Of
the expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
MUST M REcoGSIzED.
Views ou tho silver Question Held by
"a Representative OF France.

NEW YORK, June 3. - Frederick
Il. Coudeti, the legal representative
Ia this country Of the government OF
France, keeps . sharp eye on financial
conditions both In this country and
Europe. He road tho Interview with
benRtor Hill with a great deal Of In.
toresi, Auu,llsO tho interview In which
William &. Whitney expressed his
views on the silver question. lie said!
"If the DaliOn0 81 tho world should
agree upon unitcrm standard there
IL no doubt In my mind that II would
DO the greatest boon the world OF
finance had ever received. IL striker
me shat ratio VI IS! IL J., 10 20 or 20
to | would he immateTlal; 30 long NJ
the ratio was uniform. IL mny como
10 this, however, that the United
States will start out alone In the dec.
lGration for blnetsllisni. am not n
political economist but have watched
the course OF events VITA much inter.
est and have read ami talked with
European writer's on nnauce. | ma
that they are beconipg impressed with
the fact that unlcss the European ma.
lions soon reach nn agreement on tue
question Of adopting u uniform double
certainty that tho United States Will
do businOlH on silver basis. Tho
populistio Fpirit which IL abroad
Throughout tho Weat ana South Ia
such that u cannot be ignofed aud N
IN. fact becomes evident that the Ia
tions cf Europe intend 10 refuse any
relief, the storm will break. The result
would undoubtedly se financial revn-
luton aud loss 10 tho United
States, but II would bB Tuin 10
Europe. They are beginHiug 10 realize
the fact that thoy cannot got along
without W, while wa can get along
without them n the worst comes 10 the
worst. We could build Chin,se wall
Of silver around our country aud The
world would DO knocking at our doors.
tell you, they are nftaid 10 tempt
Providence too long. They are iust
waking up 10 this fact, and the ptu.
donco Of the hnanCiuEn OF Englandaui
the continent will force the conclusion
that silver must be recognized "a cur.
Toney VI they will DO forced TO rseOg.
ni2s II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

a valuable cargo for ,sr NIcaraguan
GuyeramVnt.

MASAGuA, Nicaragua, May IS
II the BEiIiSl had occupied CoI,htU u
little longer than they DAD, they would
nave been able 10 capture n Busrn
steamer, the Delay, which affivUd
theIe Two days ugJ, loaded " Il q iuiI
supply OF modern, improved ieli NJ
tilIery, rliigs and ammunition for
about 5000 officers aud soldiers " the
NicarhruAn army, and Admiral Ste
phcns1u would hays been aulB - col.
ioUt ,hs ElO,UOO claimed ~ Great Bri.
ain ~ gu iudumnity from Nicaragua,
without any difficulty.
Moody mere doubts that had the
British admiral captured this tupply
OF war material, AMI sati,hod Great
BritAin's claim against Nicaragua by
I've sale, the net would have SO
thoroughly Inundated tue present gov.
eminent OF Nicaragua as 10 have
caused It's overthrow VI once by rev..
lutiop.
tis claimed by tho Initiated people
here that Admiral Stephenson and
several Of hIs Jnicsfs, when al Cofin,O
on April gj.A. publicly declared 10
many pefaOus that tue M1uyps ioctfine,
- often TpieTTrd q IA the United
Statea press, ih . iuytnt that The United
States would not, sud could not u they
desired, oaioTcg 10, anu II Ia agdsi that
tho Brilith officers asserted that the
occupation OF C0rnto was intended 10
test the question. /, should be said,
ia conclusion, however, that II has
boon denied tuat there was any truth
Ia the story that the British uGlCeTg
made such slalUmenW,
Mercantile ami all other kinds %
business IN Nicaragua appear to hayt
Ieviyei ~ tneiT bfmgt activity slRc1
the evacuation Of the island VI COnnlo
by tho BRITISH, ana many OF the vol.
unteets aud enlisted mgn Ia NlcaTa.
pua's army, Tor deienso agaiuet n
British advance into her territory,
have returned 10 their usual UccuIs.
lions, The government, however, D,
actively pToISring 10 submit t1 Gtbi.
lTaIiou all qur1uOns at Issue between
Nicaragua ana Great Bnlnin that
nave arisen OUT o. NicaasuR's sue.
cessiui efforts Ia 1873 aus 1854 to mat
tain her snveTeiguIy over the MUtqui 0
reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

during the last two weeks, and farmefe
Nro very dependent. Not n drop Of
rain has faller, and the ground T.
turning up. IL IL thought there u nos
to exceed $4,000 buBhels OF wheat
ylsible ~ this, the largest wheai-
growing oonptty Of tho state. Thou'
sands Of aores Of wheat land have bot n
ploushed W in the last ten days, and
corn IL being planted. All OF the small
fruits are badly Injured.
WAsHGNGrON, June 2.-Foday wilt
messed 10 lst.up Of the tofrid heat
which has prevailed coaiinuously
since Decoration Day. The theTmuu.
sier Registered 90 at the signal oilics.
Several heat proslraIlons were T..
ported.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June g.
While the section Of country east oi
tho Rocky mountains has boon swell.
torlnR pnder the suns fierce heat, tho
Pacific coast aud California has been
enjoying the finest kind Of weather.
The hottest place la the state today
was Yuma, where the thermometer
registered S. des.ess. Ia Eau Frab.
CISCO the maximum temperature was
"a aud the minimum 4S. At Lao,
A ngolss II was "a and nj Ban Diego Us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

opinion ON silver, IarIH and the Tn.
cOms TnN,

come TnN,
NEW YORK, June l.-Tho World
tomorrow Will publish n tslegtaphic
POLL Of the next Congress az far "a oh.
tginoi on the silver, tArifi an income
tax questions. The World sums up the
result rs follOwsi
Ina general way II may be said that
out OF ll6 msmbeIs who gave unequiv-
ocal answers to the silver question,
nity-nvc are in favor OF free coinage,
iOfty.iOut favor bimetAllism generally,
with the prOvlsn OF sn International
agreement. Only seventeen eau DO
fairly olAstea rs iRvoring a single gold
standard, and the attitude OF some Of
those even 10 not definite. The South,
and far western s,ales arc almost
unanimous for fr,e ooinhge,t the central
states lean towards silver with inter.
national bimotallic qdAlifcAtlOns, aui
II IL only Ia Now York, Now England
and adiaoont sRolgrn BtaIos that there
Rre any avowe1ly gold standard men.
In regard to tho tarifi, only twenty.
eight me NJ befs are agsinst any change,
while thirty.nye favor moderate
changes and thirty-elght arc pro.
nouHssd for radical changes. a few
are free traders. The m3dSrates arc
chiefly those who tiink changes will
be necessary In order to increase the
revenue.
Tho income tax question brought
out many sharp and piquant answers.
Forty-nine congressman aay they favor
the principle Of tho tax. Forty.seyen
oppose IL. A great many oypdod this
question OF failed ~ answer II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
TOOK IgIs Lire.
DId Not Know tho Gun wa.
Loaded.

WAsISuTOS, ID. C., juno IA
TmtS special !f0m Fairfax courthouse ~,
Va, reports tho murder there today Of
John IL. Harmon, aged 50 yeafp, by
his wife, Mary, eight years younger.
The murdered man. Ia described a. q
worthless fellow who had been iiyiug
apart iiom his vito for some time. IT,
day he called az the house, aud, talk.
ing through q windOw, asked her
agsin to Ave with him, but ohc refused.
Hn aliomp.oi " get In the house
through we window, when Gnp picked
up gun AMI nrUJ. Mfs. Harmon
aisetts she did not know the iul Wa
loaded, and took itup only i.t ,uo pa %
pOse Of Tightening hor hush.uI ln
She suEfondtIni nnIsrii Rnt Nts lyoHuu
ny. Tue woman has bosn ,uppJfuug
her chlldton sinee ner sspstaliyu ifOm
her husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
The Treasury DeGcI,.

WAsnISGTOS, ID. o., Juno L.
TTsasuTy officials are now JUnhdeht
that the olUeo OF tue hsoal year, ono
month nencs, will show a goiicit VI not
more THAI $4,000, 90, ana possibly NOT
more than S43, OOU,O0O, which lsat least
$1,000 900 lcss tnah was predicted only
n few weeks ago, Rui S3,OJ0,0O0 or
s4,00O,0J0 less than 1T the present fig.
urea. 1t 10 shown that the psnsion
payments during June will be OF least
$4,000, 900 leas tnan for May, aud that
Tue payments on account Of in,UIes,
will also b. reduced 81, 500, 900.
Disbursements In every branch Of
tho government are usually much
heavier In July than In auy other
month, so that Without the receipts arc
greatly Increased ,he denOit on August
lot next will not likely fall much shOtl
Of 500, 900, 900 Tor tho thirteen months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
HAWAII, FUTURE.
WIN lie Annexed by Japan, ~ Not by
the Unitsd states


the Unitsd state.
OMAHA, June 2.-MajOr Mortimer
HIgiey, OF Cedar Rapids, Ia, l. here
On route from Hawaii. Higlcy is hn
intimate friend OF President Dole and
has been In the republic some time,
and asserts that the life OF the present
ministTation Is very limited unless
some Of tho powers come 20 the rescue.
He says:
"They have n thoroughly organized
republic, but the more Intelligent class
resilzp that II 10 provisional one
necessarily. Tbs sentiment IA favor
Of annexation ~ strong. The most
Kindly feelings arc entertained toward
the United States among the natives.
"a we'll ne the rest 81 tne population. /
predict that n tho United States 10 not
annex tho islAnJe japan Will. You
know what the effect Ut tue late war
was on Japan. lt made her iuhilant
and HelfoOuiidont. She has 10000
citizens In the islands, who have settled
there. Bosides. the Japanese ATE rest.
loSs under tue Hawaiian government
because the government does not allow
the orienlsis to participate ia public
aHairs. The balance Of the population,
however, ats allowei TO vote, with
slmu property anu educational luiir.
Yes, 1 think Inat II the United States
does not tgg0 control Of those Islands
during the course Of the next admits
tTAlion, Japan will. But | thilk that
the Hswaiians realize th0 completely
u tue problem ana are In favor Of com
ing Ia as q territory and not ~ ttaIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

Senator Buck OF b9lsn0 county to eH.
plain mo connection with the muir
defed woman.
lie was fou ad tonight In his home 10
Alameda. He won't with an Uiilcer 10
take n train 70 San FfaDcihco. While
driving TO the station their vehiele was
upset and Buck and the officer were
thrown cut. Buck was seriously In.
iured and IL suffering from coneubsiOn
OF the brain. He was iakou back to
his home, where he nov IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

among tho silver republicans Of the
SENATE, he was asked Today what silver
legislation voulc be enacted by the
EeKt Congress.
"There will 10 no silver legislation
Whatever" no said. at would be
utterly useless 10 pass q silver bill and
ihon have this President veto 1t. There
Ia no need OF passing u silver bill until
We have q silver Preaident, sad in my
Judgment we will have such Pfosl.
dent In 1885,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
JUNIOR AID
SAILOR SUITS

Reflect the laigs, touches Of fashion IN
juvenile attire. We show thcm Zoo our
stock OF Spring Clothing. There's a
perfect Ct here for every youngstcr In
Salt Lake City. These suits are Tor
service and wi! give service in every
instance. The high quality OF the
material and the workmanship is a
double guarantee OF value. Clothing
like ours comes under the head OF
money saving made easy. Any boy
wearing a suit bought Of us is better
dressed Tor less money than he could
possibly be through any other source.
The suits are the best proof Let your
boys Try them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
Dress Goods.

ColOroi Dfos, Goods, IN Cuyorl Suit.
Ing, 10 tan ami grey mixtures, worth
4 f, now
i5c yd.
rs Inch Novelty SuitIng, In gtoy
checks Aud mixtures, worth Zoe, now
Csc yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
No Siivcr Legislation.

Ab,,s y, ,ut9N, June /. - senate
Aho,nn iqaho Ia back from a visit 10
In Wow OF his prominenoc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
ChallieS,

20 inch American Wool Challios, In
dark grounds only. with lovely figures
large asAortm0ni, tor
Csc yd,
Wool Challica, In light and dark
grounds, with small figures, worth 23o
aud sos, for
i5c yd.
% inch genuine French Cha,llcs. IN
light aud dark grounds. with novel and
tou designs, always sold lor 5Oc and
UIc, now
35c yd.
The herald., 1895-03-08
The Detectives Make a Clever Capture
of Dangerous Forgers
They Have Been Working Off Bogus Ch.-ks
on Merchants.-Many Victims in This
City Identify the Men

For more than six weeks complaints
have been pouring in to the Chief of
Police from small merchants in the out
skirts of the city to the effect that they
had been swindled on bogus checks by a
young man who played on the m the old,
old game so often exposed that it seems
strange any one should be caught by it.
f. w. Watkins of West Washington
street, Edwards Bros. on Boyle Heights,
Mrs DIR. Cochran, 805 South Spring street,
M. Schwerg, 910 Temple street and the
Grand View Hous, 1916 South Main street,
are among the parties victimized and
from each one the check worker secured
from 81 to SIS in cash and small amount
of goods board, room rent or whatever
he could secure. The man drew his
checks on the First National bank, num-
boring them either 1853 or 49, and signing
them as his fancy dictated James Harvey,
James Hardy, Frank Smith or Michael
Whittion. The checks were all drawn for
small amounts, the largest being $25, the
man figuring evidently on the small mer-
chants having about that amount in their
tilis. He made his purchases inva iably
at night and never bought more than ~
or So worth at time, presenting the
check in payment and getting cash for
the balance due on what it called for. The
fellow was evidently preparing to skip
town and was rushing his checks for all
they were worth when caught.
The police had good description of the
man and Chief Glass notified every officer
on the force to be on the lookout for him.
Yesterday Detective Hawley ran into the
fellow as he was going into the Los An
geles theater to buy tickets for the night S
performance. He stepped up to the man
and asked him to walk down street with
| him. At first the man demurred but
Hawley convinced him that his best plan
was to come along easy" and he was
walked into Chief Glass office.
| Once caught it only took about five min.
utes OF the sweating process by the Chief
/ and Hawley to make the fellow confess.
He said his true name was Michael Will
| son and that he belonged in Denver. H
made no excuses for his crimes, simply
saying he needed money. The man was
| well dressed and made a good appearance.
| Wilson, if that be his name, is wanted
| in San Diego and other neighboring towns
| for the same crimes he has commits tied
| here
The herald., 1895-03-08
BAD GANG BROKEN
Responsible for the Death Of q Well
Known Young Man
San Francisco Nan Whom the Sinking Of
the Elbe Disclosed a.
Shirker

San Francisco, March THE harsh
military system which prevails in most
European countries is primarily response.
be for the death OF young San Fran
ciscan in the Elbe disaster. Gabriel Herr.
a clerk in grocery store on Third street,
came to America when mere child. He
worked his way across the Atlantic as a
cabin boy when 8 years old. Here he
worked and saved little from his modest
wages for eight years, when the news
came of his fathers death in Austria,
and that his widowed mother sorely
grieved over the absence of her son. Last
September he started for his old home,
but when he arrived there he was at once
told to hold himself in readiness to enter
the army. Scarcely had he arrived when
he wrote s. Harrison, with whom FOR
years he had made his home.
II am safely at home and am enjoying
myself as well as possible under the cir
cumstances, for the pleasure is somewhat
marred through interference by the au-
thorities. They have ordered me to APP
pear for examination for the army. Ii
don't do so inside of two days voluntarily
it will be done forcibly. My plan is to
pretend to obey the order, leave my home
and journey to Vienna, where there is an
American Consul, from whom will most
likely get proper instructions.
Subsequent letters show that George
Herr carried out his intentions. He went
to Vienna with his American pass port,
and through the aid of the Consul, was
not compelled to at once report for army
duty. He was not, however, at all reas-
he did not think it judicious to remain
in Austria he would take passage on. the
Elbe for the United States. He did so,
and is now numbered among the lost.
The herald., 1895-03-08
A Mother Thinks II Was Part OF Her
.~j.. Girls Cody
hrs. Eta Huffman Said to Have Myster iousIy
Disappeared-Her Husband Says She Is
Alive and In Good Health
An evening paper published story last

An evening paper published story last
night connecting in theory the leg Of a
woman found on South Broadway
with the alleged disappearance of
woman named Mrs. Eta Hoffman, the
wife of butcher working at $40 Temple
street. The story is based mainly upon
the suspicious of the mother of Mrs. Hoff-
man; and Chief Glass, who investigated
the matter, is satisfied that there is moth
ing in the story as told by the mother,
Mrs. Woodbridge. The chief says that
Mrs. Hoffman and her husband have con-
stanty quarreled and that this is not the
first time the woman has disappeared for
time and then returned. He also says
that Mrs. Woodbridge and her son-in-
law, Hoffman, are not on the best OF
terms and hence the mother-in-law would
naturally suspect him if she thought
harm had come to her daughter. Hoff-
man himself laughs at the story and says
his wife is not only alive but if necessary
he can produce her with her full compile
ment of Limbs.
Chief Glass is going deeper into the
matter and will not give it up until he
locates the woman.
The herald., 1895-03-08
THE EVER RESTLESS PAGAN
A New War In Which Knives Figure in San
francisco


San Francisco, March War has again
broken out in that favored section known
as Chinatown, and the double edged dirk
knife is once more ripping into Celestial
gore. AS a result of the first engagement,
Who Sing reposes on an uneasy couch at
the receiving hospital, with number of
ugly gashes in his head, arms and back.
Three highbinders, armed with long
knives, set upon Sing last night. But
policeman happened along and the
assassins fled. One of them was caught,
but he has little to say except to protest
his innocence. The victim of the carv-
ing maintains a discreet silence on all
subjects except that of ultimate recovery.
The cutting last night, the police say,
is only the beginning of one OF those
annual outbreaks which occur in China
town. A member of one family has been
slashed and his multitudinous cousins
will not rest until they have drained
blood from the veins of the opposing
longs. Sing is badly hurt but will prob
ably pull through. Trouble has been ex-
pected to break out in Chinatown for
some time past" said an officer.
''Trouble and poverty which now prevails
extensively among the highbinders, has
engendered a great deal Of bitterness
toward the better class of their country
men. The police from time to time have
had hints of the trouble which was brew
ing, but no open outbreak has occurred
until tonight"