davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
Stocks AMI nAR,,r,s


NEW York, Dec. q -T,o
Opened weak. considerable h,ss,'t Hitts,
l per cent to ilIa. a"'' sugar deoines
open,npS U', w.; 8rGers we're executed som 49,,
hent anu led to higher range ~, nWAfd move.
~ IN asuetship oil chicago gas, which saaei
St, PAU HioS Snn snsst rois traffic statements
decrease, tended to lmpart heaVlnnngg hea,y
pers ana the railway list gencraiiS 70 sr4H'
quotations OF American namo st, London
national fayorites. ''u'e' on inter.
lndustriaIs during tho second No..
SHARPLY on heayy buyi T. suyar vs,gs. fois
cent IHe railway list wac stTops sa'Aeal PEI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

There lie already good atysncs .is
for the final production OF the "PinlH
OF Pen zance" at the Theatsr!tomoin'
night, and the best sests will not "
left for those who wait until they 20 70
the performances. Comic opera has
never before been given in Salt Lax,
at such reduced prices as 20 aud ~
cents for reserved seats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS. .

The Pirates Of Pehzance.--Tho pub.
lie appear to be entering Into the idea
that 1t will be generous thing to the
Aid Society to literally ps,ronize the
performance Of the opera, The Pirates
Of Penzance, which will be given for
the last time Friday night, December
4th. at the Thester, In aid OF deserving
poor. A full house should greet the
performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

' "na curing the Sunday ,,.
ee, inside great ire many were SS' Ssh,tes
Snir,, us me meetisg hen uaaois 10
S spsah OF God was pou uS1'e. Tbs
time Of rejoicing. "na all had .
SIMON UnRlsrENsry
stake CLAIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
Shnltz's Address Wanted.

The address Of Mrs. Fredreca vii.
helmius Shuitz, who omigrated from
sweden to Utah about 1856, is wanted
by Mr.. john Schultz l0i b, Washing
ton street, Cambria seport, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

Something heretofore unhesrd OIL ID
comic opera Is an opportunity 10 "s
"The Pirates OF Penzance" put on ~
the Salt Lake Theater tomorrow nlsn,
lin probably the beat style any w..
performances has ever been given--Nle'
duced prices. 25 and so cents io' IT.
served seats. Box office now opep'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
THE TUNNELS CONNECTED.
Better Ventilation In tho Trade Dollar
ana black Jack Groups.

The Blaine tunnel Of the Trade Dol.
lar group driving north and Idaho
tunnel OF the Black Jack group driving
south, have been connected, thereby
making an opening olesr through
Florida mountain, says the Silver
City, Idaho, Avalanche. The
connection was made at or very
near tho end lines iof the groups.
An upraise Of about eighteen
feet was necessary from the Black Jack
side. It's tunnel being that distance
below the Blaine.
This settles beyond any possible
doubt the fact that the Black Jack and
Trade Dollar mines are on the came
ledge. Until very recently many
mining men commended that these
properties were Oh parallel leoges.
The Blaine tunnel 10 s,3l7 ieet in
length and the Idaho tunnel 3. 20u feet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

When your blood 10 pure. rich ina
The blood 10 the vital auld, and when
II 10 moor, thin anu impure you muN
either suffer from some distressing
dissase or you will easily fall o victm
to sudden changes, exposure OF over
work. Keep your blood pure VIE
HOODS Barsapnriila and be well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

From Main Street can save more ihsl
their car fares by taking advanisge d
my special sales every "Wednesday
J. M. Marriott, Palace Market, 2e5 So
Main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
Chicago Live sioe4

Hogs Chicago Dec,
Light. s3.23ds3.sO.
Mixed, sS2oai280.
Heavy, ssOeaf8.t5
Rough, sj.o0aSSl5
Cattle
Reeves, ss456S5is.
Cows and heifers, N,btaSL0,.
sheep-sleady.
Lambs-WeAk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

The winter fund of Young Lsdla
Aid society should be greatly III
mented and the charltably dispose W."
have an opportunity to assist oy ~.
tending the final Performance o. w.
Pirates OF Pepzauce at the Ine'.s.
tomorrow, Friday night, Of prices
duced to 25c and SOC for Tesei'''
aeatp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

Grand,-A much smoother perform.
ance Ia being given now OF A
woman's Power by the company at
the Grad, and though the attendance
lie not heavy the piece appears to give
satisfaction 10 thote who do attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

Della Fox Opera Co.-The sale OF
seats for this compsny's engagement
at the Theater. commencing Monday,
December 7th anu continuing three
nights, will begin at the Theater box
office tomorrow morning. This is the
fret company to present opera here
thus far this season, with the excep'
ton OF local efforts. Fleur de Lis aud
Little Trooper will be given during the
engagement, the former for the hrst
two nights anu the latter to close with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

Lyceum.-The second performance
paDy at the Lyceum last night drew
another enthusiastic audience, and
the excellent performance given elicit
should see this splendid play, in,erpre.
ted as 1t lie by first class people IN q
decidedly capsule manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

HOODS PILLS are the best afsef
dinner pill; assist digestion, cure
heAuaohe, Of nents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

chicago MARKET.
u. CHICAGO, bee 4
NWheat6Dec; so a y Jan, 81.
gorn-Dec.. 2Jisa Jan. gAi,.
Oats-Dec.. lsss May. IS.
fork-Decr s5.yj. Jan, sii2y.
Lard-Dec.. tGs2S Jan glyIi
nlbs-Dec-, So. %; jan, SSgIS4gS
Barley 26a3l,
Flax-7T.
Timothy-s2.65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
the aERoUR NINE.

ore blocking Going On In the Prop
er,S-sIow work In the MIL.
George bern came In from the Mer.
cur mine last night, alter gathering
necessary data for the monthly pay.
roll.
he was seen by NEWS reporter
today ana when asksd ~ ~ the csnti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

Two hundred shares Of Ajax at II!
cents per share; 200 Sacramento at 40
csnts; 1000 Dalton at ~ cent?; 400
Northern Light at 81 cents. Total
ahates sold, 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

silver-e55..
Lead-s2.79
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Villages upon the island of Crete are
being plilaged by Turks
James Stansbury, the Australian,
won the sculling match with "Wag"
Harding the English champion, on the
Thames
The new searchlight at Barnegat,
N. j., near New York harobr, throws
light which can be seen nearly 100
miles at sea.
Patrick Carney, 60 years of age, was
kicked to death in Chicago by James
Wilson. The killing was most
brutal affair, the result of family
row.
English bimetalists convened in Lon
don. They declared for the remoneti-
zation of silver, and think it should be
accomplished by international agree
ment.
The Northern Pacific receivers were
given Judgment in the federal court in
Seattle by default against the Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern railroad for ST.
25S, 800. SO.
For the restoration of sight to his
rapidly failing eyes, Charles Broadway
Rouss, millionaire of New York,
will nav 800, 900 This offer is open
to any one who may wish to try, man,
woman or child.
The city authorities of Tacoma in
dulged in another wire cutting party,
during the progress of which the wires
of the Commercial Electric Light q
Power Company were again removed,
the company having replaced the wires
during the day.
The boathouse in connection with
George & Bakers cannery, near AS
toria, was burned, together with a
two-masted plunger and barge.
Prompt work saved the cannery proper
from destruction. The fire was Of in
cendiary origin. Loss not stated.
In the federal court in Seattle,
Judge Hanford, made an order dis
missing Cakes, Rouse and Payne, the
old receivers of the Northern Pacific
excusing them and their sureties from
further liability, and wiping out the
charges of contempt Of court, which
have been pending against them be
cause Of their failure to show up il
court when they were under the fire
box, as the court directed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
Wanted No Railroad.

In Niles, Mich, workmen lately
have been engaged in repairing the st.
Joseph valley railroad.and putting it in
running order, much against the wish
of property -owDers through which it
runs. The latter, heavily armed, drove
the workmen away and began tearing
up the rails and leveling the roadbed
determined to destroy the railroad.
The farmers retained possession and the
railroad company's wOrkmen feared to
approach them. Several miles of the
road were destroyed. The railroad
company is powerless, but will en-
deavor to regain possession and com
plete the road.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
Killed by "a Posse.

Ed Murphy, alias George Mooney,
alias Burdette Wolf, who killed
Andrew Artman, at sheep camp
IN Grant county recently, was run
down and killed by a posse on the
John Day river, near Dayville. 1t is
generally believed that Murphy or
Mooney, is none other than Burdette
Wolf, who killed Birdie Morton, his
betrothed sweetheart, near Mount
Tabor, Or, October IL, 1892. 1t is
said he admitted his identity to the
sheepherders, and then afterward fear
ing his secret would be told, went back
and tried to kill them. He murdered
Artman, but the other escaped.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
Killed in the Act.

W. Lemrisce, postmaster of the sub.
urb of Forest Park, near Chicago, was
sitting in his parlor in company with
his son, his two daughters and two
women visitors, when the front door
opened and a negro carrying big re-
volver walked in. He ordered young
Lemerisce to stand, and when he did
SO, told one of the girls to search the
boys pockets and hand over the money
she found. While this was going on
Mr.. Lemerisce quietly slipped into the
next room, and, getting his revolver,
blew out the negroes brains. 1t is
thought the man intended to rob the
postoffice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
1T WAS GRANGE DAY.
Papers of Interest to Farmers at Glad
stone Park.

Papers Of Interest to Farmers at Glad
stone Park.
Oregon City, July 10.-This was
Grange day at the Chautauqua Assem-.
bly,, and the Grangers had very en-
tertaining programme, though not a
very attractive one to denizens of the
city. On the platform in the main
auditorium were number of promi-
nent members of the Grange organiza-
tion, among whom were w. M. Hill
cary, Of Turner, master; Hon. Jacob
voorhees,, of Woodburn, past master,
and Judge R. P. Boise, of Salem, ex-
master of the Oregon State Grange, and
Hon. Augustus High, of Vancouver,
master of the Washington Grange.
After the opening song, Hon. John
Mimic, of Salem, made brief address,
in which he made pleasing compari-
son OF the natural tastes of men and
women in horticulture and Horticulture.
Hon. Henry e. Dosch read an interest.
ing paper on Some Horticultural
Problems" prefacing it with short
disquisition on the dignity of labor, al
leging it to be the freest and most
healthful Of employments, and the
most independent and ennobling Of
vocations. The chief horticultural
problem he considered was that of get
ting big price for the products of the
orchards, and his remedy for low prices
applied as well to other products of the
farm as to the fruits. 1t was to produce
the very best, and thereby make a
reputation, that would counteract the
depressing influences Of hard.times
markets. He mentioned by way Of ex.
ample two raisers Of potatoes on large
scale near Candy, who always receive
more than the market price for their
product because their brand assures an
article of superior quality and most
careful selection.
In the afternoon Hon. Mortimer
Whitehead gave lecture on "Organ-
ization Of Farmers. He said the
first man was farmer, and that all
the great movements that had resulted
in the permanent benefit Of the human
race had been started by men close to
the soil. Among the pending reforms
which he claimed to have been suggest
ed and urged by the Grange organiza-
tion, he mentioned the proposition to
elect United States senators by popu-
lar vote, and he said the postal savings
banks, the income tax and the idea Of
requiring a foreigner to reside in this
country twenty.one years before he
could become citizen had their origin
with tho farmers in the Grange.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
The Point EIlice Disaster.

Victoria, July 14.-An action has
been commenced by Martha Kane
James against the city of Victoria for
damages caused by the death of Fran
els Thomas James, which was brought
by the negligence of the defendant in
and about Point Ellice bridge. The
plaintiff brings the action for the ben.
eft of herself and Maria Louise Lang.
don, Maud, Willie and Charles Thorn
as, children of the deceased. In this
action the tramway company is not
made the defendant, for the probable
reason that the deceased was not ON the
car, but was crossing the bridge on his
bicycle at the time that the ill.fated
car went through the bridge May 26
last. So far there is only one other
case pending for damages arising out
of the accident. 1t is brought by A. s..
Potts against both the city and the
company. He alleges that the city
was negligent in allowing the bridge
TO become out Of repair, and the com
pany also negligent in allowing the
car to be overloaded. The damages
are named at $50, 900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
Must Pay Postage.

Railroad companies no longer may
carry their business letters over their
own roads without paying postage to
the government. An order has been
received from Postmaster General Will.
son by Major Stewart and Postmaster
Hesing, insisting upon the enforcement
of the postal laws against railways car
rying their own letters. An exception
is made in favor of letters that have
to do with the business of the train car
rying them. But all letters to station
agents and officials are forbidden to be
carried without postage, and the in.
spectors are directed to enforce the law
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
HsR.CHOYNSKI FIGHT.
1t Will BE Pulled on in San Fran
cisco.

1t Will BE Pulled on in San Fran
cisco.
San Francisco, July 10-San Fran
ciscOis to have another big glove con-
test. By the general run of sports it is
considered about equal in Importance
to the Corbett-Sharkey four-round
affair, for though neither of the prin-
cipals occupies as exalted position in
the world of pugilism as Pompadour
Jim, their average of excellence as
fighters is superior to any that might
have been struck from the combined
regulations of Corbett and the sailor
prior TO their recent meeting.
The men who will figure in the COM
ing contest are Joe Choynski and Peter
Maher. They had almost arranged to
settle the question of superiority in
New York, when J. j. Groom, of the
National Club, of this city, stepped in
with an offer that was liberal enough
to turn the thoughts of the rival heavy
weights toward San Francisco.
Groom has agreed to furnish purse
of Sc, 900 for an eight-round match, to
take place on the evening of August 3.
The arrangements hung fire some days
owing to Groom's absence at Glen Ell.
len, and in the meantime John ].
Quinn, of Pittsburg, who handles
Maher, and Parson Davies, of Chicago,
who directs the fortunes OF Choynski,
kept the wires tingling in a vain en-
deavor to locate the enterprising sport
promoter who had unfolded such
visions Of wealth to their managerial
eyes.
For short while yesterday matters
looked desperate. Quinn, who had
sent several kilograms in this direction
and received no answer, wired Davies
in Chicago that he considered that the
National Club was amusing itself at
the expense Of the fighters. Davies
thereupon sent dispatch here saying
that if arrangements were not conclud-
ed forthwith New York would get the
mill.
Groom arrived FROM Glen Ellen in
the midst of the long-distance turmoil,
and Immediately hunted up Eddy
Greeny, the local representative of
Choynski. Groom stated his offer of
$4,000 still held, and that he would
deposit two sums of 81 900 each in the
bank to remunerate Choynski and Ma.
her respectively in case he failed to put
the men into the ring. This was
deemed satisfactory, and It is under.
stood that Maher and his manager will
take the train for this city without de-
lay. Choynski is already here, and
his manager, Parson Davies, will ar
rive in the course of week.
The match is considered top-notch
!: affair, as the men are dashing fighters
and are about on par as regards theil
fistic ability.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
Robbed the Mail.

Advices from Barranquilla, United
States of Colombia, tell of the theft of
$3.50, 900 by two young men of high So
cisl standing. One is a nephew of a
high official. The money was in
course of transmission through the
mail. The robbery was accomplished
by breaking into the postoffice at night.
The next day, the deed being discov-
cred, inquiry was set on foot and a
large part of the stolen money was
found in the possession of the two
young men. The balance was unre.
covered, but will probably be reim-
bursed by relatives of the young men,
to save them from the consequences of
their crime.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16

Some of the farmers around Kenne-
Nlck are shipping new potatoes for $50
q ton.
Whatcom county third annual fair
Nill be held from September 80 to Oc-
pber 2, inclusive.
The West & Slade mill at Aberdeen
rs Just received an order for 1000, 900
'eet OF lumber from Guatemala.
Asotin City, opposite Lewiston, is
#Vlng building boom, caused by the
nvestment of $125. 900 in an 1S-mile
figation ditch in that vicinity.
franklin county contains 1850
quare miles, and has but one voter to
very six square miles, or about an
Ferage of six voters to township.
The Palouse country is troubled
ith the grasshopper pest. In some
2calities around Lacome, Hay station
spd Pampa they are numerous, and are
7ready cutting considerable grain and
fass.
Inc Davenport merchants are al.
Faay receiving some benefit from the
'pllding of the new road to the Cedar
Rnyon mines, says the Times. Almost
~ day freight teams can be seen load
pS up with goods for those fields.
The Waitsburg Times says that one
A the evidences of prosperity there is
Pat office'seekers in that vicinity are
Pnspicuous for their absence, and there
IN probably be no candidates from
Nere before the county convention.
N + body of Benewas' squaw was
>N through Pennington the other
died while ON her way horse
%rSto Lapwai. En- route her horse
rev her, and she fell over a cliff,
+eaklng her back and receiving other
4tai injuries. She was placed on
tier and dragged for miles by horses.
hen near Pennington she was put
Z 70 a wagon and hauled to her home
u the reservation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16

Havana, July IA fight between
Colonel Pinera's forces and men under
General Capet in the San Lorenzo hills,
near Moscenas, in the Holguin district,
lasted two hours and resulted in the
defeat Of the insurgents. They left
seven killed and carried off seventy
killed and wounded. The troops had
four killed and fifteen wounded.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
WE'RE MURDERED AT NIGHT
Chris Vein and F. o. Nelson Killed
Near Astoria.

Chrls FeJin ana r. u. nelson Killed
Near Astoria.
Astoria, Or, July 14.-Chris Vein
and +. o. Nelson were murdered on
the " ashington side of the Columbia
river, near Point Ellis, about Q o'clock
this morning, and as yet no informa-
tion has been obtained that points to
the identity of the assassins. Vein
owned whisky scow, which he had
anchored near the scene of the murder
since the fishing season opened, and
was also engaged in fishing. Nelson
attended j. g. Megler's fish station a
short distance above Point Ellis, and
started out from the whisky scow in
company with Vein shortly after l
o'clock. This was the last seen of
them alive. Several shots were heard
near by about 2 o'clock, and at day
break the body of Vein was found in
his boat and that of his companion
among the rocks on the shore, short
distance away. VEINS breast had
been pierced by revolver bullet, and
a similar messenger of death had pene-
trated the side of Nelson head. Both
shots had been fired at close range, the
faces of the murdered men being pow
der. burned.
At noon today Sheriff Hare and Cor
oner Pohl proceeded to the scene and
brought the bodies to this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
A Tent COLLAPSED.

A serious mishap that will disar'
range the Christian Endeavor meeting,
which is now in session in Washing
ton, occurred Thursday evening. The
tent Williston," one of the largest
stretches of canvas on the white lot,
blew down and appears to be wrecked.
1t is feared it will be impossible to
raise it again, as it is watersoaked and
torn. This tent was calculated to hold
about 10, 900 people.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-16
Vault Blown Open.

An unsuccessful attempt was made in
Bakersfield, CAL, to blow open the
vault of the county treasury. Three
holes were drilled in the front COM
bination of the outer door, but none
reached the vital part of the lock.
Had the outer door been opened there
would still have been an inner door to
the vault, and heavy steel safe inside
to open before the money was reached