davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Established mandatory OF trunks
and yalises here In 1873 and II is today
the Oldest and leading one in its line
Ills store is at IAg main ST., with the
shop In the rear where trunks, valises,
fine leather sample cases. travelling bags
pocket books etc, etc, are made. His
specially is the xxx theatrical trunks
which he warrants 10 last i've years.
Special rates are given professionals,
they receiving as low rates as in the east
a retail business alone Is conducted and
liberal discounts are allowed mission
aries. Mr.. GALLAGHER is practical trunk
maker and makes many friends owing
to his fairness in business matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Lake. The premises occupied are at 70
and Is east second south street. They
are large and commodous; being divid.
ed into two departments, the sioreroom
and factory. The company manulac-
ture and deal in saddles aud harness OF
all kinds and styles aud everything per.
tanning to horse equipments. The range
oil production embraces also tents and
wagon covers. The proptietors OF this
business are Messrs w., [ II. and
S. J. Jenkins. They are native citizens
oil Salt Lake, and are well known and
esteemed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

A large business is done by the above
named company in their establishment
at No. 96l South State street. All
kinds OF paper boxes are made for the
trade, shoe boxes being q speciality. The
business was established IN 1891 the
present proprietor Mfr. II. T.. Deitdofii
succeeding las G.. Mcdonald and Bro.
In October last. Eight hands are en-.
ployed and a delivery wagon is kept
busy Mr. Dearborn is an energetic
business man with much experience in
the business who came here five years
ago from Chattanooga, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
saIi Lake Hack Line, John FarrinEtoH
Proprietor.

The facilities in this line are carefully
considered by It's enieprsing proprietor
who permits no opportunity TO escape ior
its constant betteTment Mr.. John Far
rington appreciates the fact that reliable
mode OF carriage conveyance IS on ahso'
Lutte necessity, and upon establishing ms
business IN 1851 determined that he would
succeed in providing reliable system be,
fore the public. That he has succeeded
beyond even his most sanguine expecia-
tons should bespeak for him a most
generous consideration rom the citizens
OF Salt Lake Ills office is under Walker
Bros Bank, while the hack stand IS III
front OF The same. Mr. Harrington has 9
number OF VIEW handsome carriages and
only employs the most careful drivers.
BY his excellent management he has won
the confidence OF the citizens. All calls
are promptly answered; his telephne
number Is a73'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Joseph ". Wilson, Repre.entinn TN.
t.reAt Meslern M.nniacinrin. a.. NV

The Great observation-disclosures Co.
OF Leavenworlh Kansas, Is one Of Inc
most extensive enterprises In the coun-
w, lhe business was established IN
loS9 ahd incorporated In 1884 with a
capital OF over 81 coo. 600, The company
uIe Engineers, founders and niachinists,
manufacturing roller mills, ilour dressers,
ana reefs round cen,rilugals, siere seal.
pes Germ meal bolts, corn shelters,
Iah clusters, purifiers, pulleys,
sumainns hangers and castings OF
ah KINDS They are contractors and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Mrs. n. madsen.

Among the establishments devoted to
The millinery business Is that of Mrs. T.
hadsen, at SO East First South street.
Mrs. Madsen founded this business eight
cen years ago, and from It's inception
has had a large patronage The premises
are handsomely appointed and are in
every way adapted to the requirements
OF the business. The stock comprises a
hull assortment Of imported French and
English millinery. feathers, flowers, silk,
ribbons, velvets and millinery specialties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Whose establishment Is at iao West,
First South. Is the inventor and manu-,
fsclurer OF one OF the finest ASSAY and
analytical balances nov ON the market.
This balance is sensible TO t.Ioo milo.
gram and Is now in use by many OF the
expert. mining engineers, and assayers
and chemists o. me Territory Nj
Keller is a skilled workman, and came
10 this city from Cincinnati In 1894 Ne
has had many years experience in his
business at Philadelphia, Denver, ETC.,
and travelled several years for the con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

viz Sam Levy's Famous and Motto
cigars that sell two for twenty-five cents
and the well'knoWn "Old Crow" and
Silver Queen brands A large local re.
Iil trade is transacted, but the bust.
ness Is principally wholesale, extending
throughout Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Ne.
vlda and Montana Employment Is
given TO thirty skilfdl cigar makers while
a large smfi Of commercial travellers can.
vas the above territory, Mt Levy Is one
OF our respected business men and fully
merits the great success he has obtained.
tie visits HAVANA annually and also
buys direct from importers, which fact
gives him the advantage over compeu-
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Theodore 4. pe,eier.

This gentleman established his bust.
ness here about year and half ago.
line at 81. Louis. where he learned the
trade He Is a manufacturer and filter Of
boot, shoe and gaiter uppers, and does
by fat tie finest work west Of the Mis-.
souri, river He makes three grades OF
uppers Ia balmoral, congress OF button.
lie also makes a specially Of inserting
new elastics IN oldand shop-Wofn gsilers,
and guarantees to make as good as
new To paironike home industry would
not only be patriotic, but would al the
same time be cheaper than buying else
where. Mr. Peteler Is young man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

he worked at Il fifteen years. He Is able
To stop interfering and oveneaching. and
shoes horses in a most scientific manner.
his work showing that an expert
and no bungler did Il. lie also
cures eons. lie makes specially
OF road work, and has set the
low price OF si.so per set ON No. I, .,
and ! shoes. lie also attends to all
kinds OF wagon and carriage work and
general blacksmiihing. Mr. La,irscn has
been in this country only five years, bu,
speaks English iluently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Young man. who has travelled through
Europe, Asia, Mhoa, and america, and
has been connected win the tailoring
business in the principal cites Of Europe
On July IsL 1895. Tie iirm became in
cofporated with paid up capital oi
5000. In addition to the tailoring bus.
mess the firm carry a fall line Of woollens
and tailors' trimmings, which they sell
wholesale and retail The officers OF this
company are all practical and expert.
enoed tailors, who learned the business
IN Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

This Is one oi the oldest established
business institutions in the city, having
been founded In 1870 by Mr w. l..
pickard 81 Amer many years Of prosper
lty the business Was made into cofpor-
alton. the present officers OF which are
ss follows. viz Mr l. n Fanswotth,
PRESIDENT; Mr. J. X Walker IT,. vice
prcsident and treasurer, and Mr.. w. l..
Packard Ir secretary and manager
These gentlemen al are leading repre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

builders OF flour mills, Corn M.
elevators, complete power Ma mills,
ing machinery, cement and niss,H mia.
s saaIen mus, saw mills, salt wort. my,
u,Iei'es; orewenes. smelters, iac,,,.gp.
e,c. me company also deals in holn,i,
eIo,h. wire Goth, betting, iurniss.ns
ana supplies Tor every descrin,,a. =
machine works; They have been ~ o.
scented 10 this city since 1855 bv N,epte.
w. wilson. who has been con- Joi;
with the company for the past ien TESTED ,'d
lie represents the companv yesfs
territories vest OF the MissiSsinrS VT AZ
has built up large business M lie
TIE many large jobs undertaken hons
company in this section NAV We
toned the following: ]. X. Mill, men
mil AZ Murray; Bennion & Brnn,rs W
atTaylorsvllle;S Spanish Co Oh mil. a. NIL
mill Ut Provo; also mills AT cn,is.Ae
Logan, Richmond, etc. The eor',,e,
are at present erecting mills AZ Tapp.uuy
Vernal and Oakley and have iust 6niss!el
nvefhau'ing the Advance mi lis a, O...i'esu
Mr.. WI son, the eniefprising fen,.sss,..ua'
tive, came here In 1888 from H. Ia
office. lie Is anativc of Ohm a., 'y .e
born IA GAINESVILLE, In iS58 81 IT,
Is prominent In commefciai cireles ,. ,,ion
member Of the Board Of Trade s,S
owns city property. His Office |, !,
757 South Sixth East. Z"
INC rocky no a,,,,i neii Tclcphon.
The original telephone eschane, 49,,
first established in this city in ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

A most worthy representative Of his
special line OF enterprise IS Mr. !. +.
Fowler. horseshoer and general black
smith. lie established this business in
1895 and has since conducted II most
successfully. The shop. situated at so
Southwest Temple. IS 5oxi2S feet in
area, divided into several Compartments
for the greater facility in handling the
business. on the one side is the horse
shoeing and blacksmith department. on
the other the wood working, and In the
rear the painting aud trimming de.
par,men,s. Mr., Fowler does all kinds
OF horse shoeing, repairing OF every
description, light and heavy forging,
carriage painting and trimming. lie
also takes orders for new work and
patrons will find that he not only per.
forms the best work but that his prices
are also reasonable. Mr.. Fowler was
formerly In the same line OF business In
Colorado for nine years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
!. w. JenAin. q sons.

This business which is the only esclu-
sive wholesale manufacturing establish
ment oft kind in Utah, was established
in 1855 the father OF the present, pro.
prietors. Necessarily the Beginning OF
the business was most modest, hut IL
has gradually increased until IL Ia now
one Of the important Industries OF Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
salt Lake co.,emins ..euse, }. Myers
Proprietor.

This concern IS the largest Of its kind
between Chicago and San Francisco. II
was established two years ago BY the
present proprietor The store IS at IS
East First South street, and Is niouy
appointed. Here are manufactured TO
order costumes Of any description for
fancy balls. amateur theauicals, etc. a
large stock Of rugs, masks, fancy COS
tunes, dancing suits. etc is carried aud
such articles are rented alta very reason
able cost They are also wig makers
and human hair manufacturers. There
Is also hair dressing apartment in THIS
store where ladies' hair is dressed IN any
desired style. Mr. Myers is native Of
New York State He Is thoroughly post
cd in all the details Of the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

a fBtelass iauier Is necessity in
every community where horses arc used.
aud In this respect Salt Lake city Is most
worthily represented by VI II. a. Laur-
sen, at i47 West South Temple street
Mr.. l.aursen Is native OF Denmark,
where he learned the trade and where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

the daintiest Of trimmed bonnets, hats
etc. Mrs Madsen IS always among the
first to introduce uew STYLES, shich she
gets from New York ynd Chicago as
soon as they are published she also
makes a specially of thinning and eni.
ploys several competent milliners. she
S an artist herself and eaters to the most
fashionable trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

solidated Time Lock company Of Gin
ciunau, cleaning and adjusting their de-
wees. he has proved his skill as a
workman BY inven,ing the balance, which
bears Hrs name. These balances may be
purchased from Mr.. Keller or from deal
ers in goods OF that kind. They are
recommended by all who have used
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The merchant tailoring establishment
conducted by the above gentleman was
founded nearly four years ago and owing
to the excellence OF his work and the
splendid stock carried is fast becoming
popular. The premises utilized are at
~ west First South andare well adapted
10 the business. His stock consists OF a
choice selection oil suitings, cashmere,
vcstings etc., both imported and domes-
nc. Several expert iailors are employ
cd. Mt. Hull, personally conducts all
the cutting OF material. He Is himself a
fire cutter and his productions are noted
ior their fine fit and splendid workman
ship. lie is a young man Of enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

No one in Salt Lake City Is better
equipped OF has greater facilities for the
repairing " wagons, and all kinds OF
tool work. carriages ETC., than Messfs
Cox & Son. This enterprise was
established by them In Isg1. and l. at
Twelfth South and Ninth East street. The
business occupies two buildings, one
used a. = Sneel and wagon shop. the
other a. a blacksmith shos The build
inss are owned by them. Mr. Henry Cox
Is a native Of England aud was or
seventeen years The head blacksmith for
the Temple. He did all die Church
work. His sou Mr. Joseph Henry Cox
was born In the city. Both gentlemen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
smith 8 Adams.

This, one Of the leading enterprises Of
Salt Lake City, was established ten years
ago by Mt. r. 6 NJ smith aud in 1891
the business was succeeded TO by SMITH
& Adams. A shoft time ago VT. Adams
became sole proprietor but conducts
the business under the old hm name.
Ho manufactures and deals N tents,
awnings, wagon covers, mining hose, ore
bags, pauhns and IN fact all kinds Of
canvas goods lie makes specially OF
awnings aud in tins particular line trans
acts M immense business. The premises
occupied arc ~ SIS Commercial. street u
Is thoroughly equipped with all the appli'
ances nee, ssay Tor the business and a
large slaf OF competent help . em-
ployed under the supervision OF fr.
Adams. he has developed An immense
trade ana sells not only IN the civ but
throughout the Territory. Mr Adams
fully merits the large share Of success
he has attained. tie is a native OF U'ah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Cebhardi. This business was established
many years ago, and came into control
OF the present proprietor In 1874. The
premises occupied arc situated at a.
east Second South and most Of hfst
Ao1r and basement Of that banding
which IL owned by Mr.. Cebhardt The
sroond floor is used for the store and
exhibatiun OF bread. caScs, etc The
basement is used as a bakery and IS per
iectl, equipped with all the appliances
and necessary appurcnances for success
fully carrying ON the business. Here are
manufactured bread, cakes. pies. candies,
etc and the large patronage Mt. Oeh.
hardt supplies fully attests the good
quality and general excellence OF ms
production He employs hvc skilled as
sistants and two wagons iDr delivery puf.
poses Mr.. Gehhardt Is native {
Germany and learned the trade in that
country. He was formerly engaged In
the same line OF bushes. IN Sacramento,
California. lie is an active and success
ful business man, good citizen. and IS
highly respected by the community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

A merchant tailoring establishment in
Salt Lake which does most foutishing
business Is that conducted by Mr. John
Dubei At i35 west Second South street.
The business was established In 500 aad
MIR. Duhci, through merit, has built up a
hrstclass and Influential patronage The
stock is one Of the finest IN town, and in
cludes the finest grade and latest patterns
IN foreign and domestic goods Nj.
Dubei does all of his own cutting and
itung and guarantees perfect III and
htst.class workmanship, lie emplu, $
from eight TO ten skilled artisans. and will
not allow anything but first class Job
to leave his tstab lshment lie is p C.
pared 10 make TO order suits from iI5 to
IS and trousers from q 50 TO SIS. hc
Is practical tailor himself and has had
twenty iuur years experience, coming
here from Canada. Ahete he learned The
busne S, The general satisfaction eN'
pr sscd 10y all who pttrunz him Is suiii
''enI p,OVi VI hi anili,y to please.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

active business man. He came to Salt
Lake City five years ago from San Jose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

have long enjoyed an enviable reputa.
ton for honorable methods and integ-
rity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The well known manufacturers OF
shoes have, since the inception OF their
business, not only built up fine trade
but nave also earned most tnviable
reputation Tor fine quality OF goods and
excellence OF Workmanship that will COM
pare most tavofably with makes in the
East, This concern was established
seven years ago The husness consists
Of three depaftment-the manufacture
Ing. Wholesale and retail The store and
factory are al IS west First South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The original telephone exchange "a.
first established in this city in is,s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
SHOCKS IN ROME.
Considerable Damage Done by an Earth
quake 10 the Eternal CITY,

Considerable Damage Done by an Earth
quake 10 the Eternal city.
ROME, Nov. q This city was visited
by violent shocks OF earthquake at
$40 o'clock this morning People were
aroused from their slumbers and fed
TO the open squares and the greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed. The convent
Of Santa Maggiore was slightly dam
aged. A portion of the outer wall was
overthrown and part OF the ceiling
had fallen. The old tower OF the
observatory was damaged. The shocks
created great panic among the In.
mates Of the prison and mutiny was
attempted by the prisoners. Troops
were quickly called to the assistance
OF the keepers and in short time the
mutiny was suppressed and order re-
stored.
Investigation discloses the fact that
the damage done by the quakes is
much greater than was at first sup
posed. -Four palaces and the Bank OF
Italy was SO shaken that they were
rendered unsafe for occupancy, The
Paazzo Odescalchi, one Of the finest
palaces In Rome, and five other struc-
lures Of that character are also serl-
ously. damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
AUDITORS REPORT.
I. stobo Farrow, Of the War Department,
Makas HIa afafamanf.


Makes His Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. at. Stobo Far
row, auditor for the war department,
In his annual report to the secretary
Of the treasury for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1895 which was sub.
mitted yesterday, shows that in the
pay and bounty division during the
year 6,l49 claims were settled and
allowed, and the amount involved was
s406, 473. Whole number Of claims dis
allowed and referred 49, sos; total
number Of claims disposed Of, 22,957,
and number Of claims pending at the
end Of the fiscal year, 95,173. In addi-
tion, G,574 claims were perfected by the
examiners and transmitted TO the
auditing branch for settlement, and
there were also 30,s2l claims examined
and suspended for material evidence.
A prominent feature OF the report Is
found in the observation that 1t was
necessary to create "review division
owing to the fact that the changes in
the treasury brought about by the
Dockery plan did away with the sec
ond comptroller, where the work OF
the auditor had been reviewed. 1t Is
observed that the work Is reviewed
just as 1t was when passing through
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
CLERICAL PERMITS.
Western Lines Reach AN Agreement Cover
ing Their Issue for Next Year.

Western Lines Reach AN Agreement Cover
ing Their Issue for Next Year.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. Am agree
ment was virtually adopted yesterday
by the western roads, covering the is.
sue of half fare clergy permits for
the year 1890. 1t provides for the ere.
alton of Il new bureau in connection
with the Western Passenger assoca-
tion to have charge Of the issue
OF all such permits. This will
relieve the roads OF an immense
amount of clerical labor. 1t will also
reduce to minimum the possibility
Of decentralization from the misuse of
such permits. All applications for the
same must be made to the chairman,
who will investigate, and II he finds
the applicant entitled to the courtesy
sought will issue joint permit which
will be good on any western road.
Each application must be accompanied
by a 5O-cent fee, which, II the permit
be refused, will be returned The OBJ
ject of this fee is to make the new
bureau self-sustaining.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
-
TAKEN TO JAIL.


Cashier j. X Colean. who Nobbrd the Fort
Scott state Hank. ! ehinh the liars.
Fonr scorr, Kan, Nov cashier
j. Il. Colean. who robbed the State
bank of $50 600 and wrecked IL, made
nm unsuccessful attempt at suicide yes
terday evening. When the officers in
formed him that he must 90 to Jail he
was taken ont OF bed al his home and
was allowed to step in an adjoining
closet, During his absence the sheriff
found his pocket knife In the bed,
where II had rolled ont OF his night
shirt pocket. lie did not miss it until
he got in the closet, and then he ex-
citedly returned and inquired about It,
When he learned the sheriff had it he
pounced upon him and struck him two
forcible blows in the breast. The
officer overpowered him and took him
In mil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
FOUND GUILTY.
Theodore Durrant Convicted Of the
Murder of Blanche Lamont
4 SENSATIONAL SCENE IN COURT.
Men Cheered and Women Wept When the
Verdict Was Read-The Death Sentence
to be Pronounced Next Friday
Details Of the Crime.

SAN Francisco, Nov 2.-Theodore
Durrant, assistant superintendent Of
Emanuel Baptist churchSunday school,
was yesterday convicted Of the murder
Of Blanche Lamont, for which he has
been on trial since July 20 last. The
Jury was out twenty minutes and ar
rived at the verdict on the first ballot.
As there was no recommendation Of
mercy, the punishment was fixed at
death. The scene In the court room
when the verdict was announced will
never be forgotten by those who were
present Judge Murphy finished his
charge at $3.50, and the jury at once re.
tired. Although there was supposed
To DO little prospect Of a verdict being
returned before or o'clock In the
evening, the throng Of spectators who