davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
New WQSl FQb[iCS.

"Prettiest in Salt Lake." at the most
attractive prices!
In this way customers speak of our
assortment of Wash Goods Novelties
Don't fail to see them.
NEW PERCALES, in the most novel
and exclusive designs. the most up-to-
date shirt waist patterns that can be
guaranteed absolutely fast colors, reg
ular l5c quality, this week per yard
lOc
New designs in handsome Organizes,
entirely new printlngs, and very har-
monious colorinss, worth zoe. this
week, per yard
l2Hc
The largest and most complete col
lection of imported French Organdies.
Irish Dimties. French Jaconets, Gauze
striped and plaid novelties. satin Striped
and satin plaid Ioussellnes. Scotch
Cheviots and Domestic Zephyr Cling
hams. etc. No hnndsomer fabrics made
on loom than the delicate stufrs we
show. ul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
Written for the DEsERET NEws.l
A CHILD's PRAYER.

Now I lay me down to sleep
In Gods love so sure and deep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep
In His dear arms no more to weep,
II l should die before / wake
In tender mercy for my poor sake,
pray the Lord my soul to tako
To the loved ones waiting In lions Stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
CH|LDRENS AND MISSES
SUMMER DRESSES.

All the smart styles are now shown
handsome fabrics made in the lates.
fashions, all new and fresh. STUDY oui
prices, then come and examine vua
styles and qualities carefully, and yVs
will easily see that we can and VIII
save you money.
Misses plaid bingham dress, splen'
did quality, fast colors, neatly trlmmea
Sizes to II. A great bargain for I'M
week at
a handsome dress of Madras clo'h;
blouse effect, with square plain colotsa
yoke and large collar edged with en-
broidery, and trimmed in wash bra'a
Sizes 4 to IA. A good $500 dress, al
$l.25
Misses dress of fine foulard in nea'
small pattern, with newest Slew,
trimmed In wash braid and embroide,y
Sizes 4 to IA. A beautiful dress. at oh'
$3.50
Chlld's dress, in fast colored cheeks
and plaids, for children l to years wv
at. each
This handsome little dress, MADE =,
fast colored Chambrey. in PINK anu
blue, at. each m,
A nobby dress for misses. 40 ~
IA years old, made of fine Hepnn
Bingham, In the latest fasniuniI
trimmed In braid. You cannot dupn
cate 1t for less than sl.S5. our p'''
0"'s sl.lo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30
ELEGANT SULPHUR TURKISH BATH

And Treatment Rooms In charge OF
diagnose and prescribe for natienta
needing medical aid. II you have CA
TARRH. DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMAT-
ISM. NERVOUS TRouPl,sl, or KID
NEY DISEASE. come and be cured.
Any kind OF n bath you want. Massage
for both sexes. Swimming lessons for
ladies by the matron.
Several farms wanted. Address with
full description. A. IL. Russell. Akron.
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

Subscribers changing their place OF resl-
denre should always give former US well AS
present address
city subscribers will kindly notify J. T,
Dunbar tcirculator), Of any irregularity in
The delivery OF their papers
All communications should he addressed 20
DEsERKr NEWS Publishing Co
Telephone Ssl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-30

Tho DrsKREr EVENING NEWS IS published
6aily, sunday excepted. nj corner Of south
and last Ttmule streets, salt Lake city
Hepulnr edition at o'clock.
The DEsTRFT SEhf-WREKLY NEWS Is pup
Iished on Tuesday and Friday f each week
The DEsEIpT WEEKLY In magazine form Is
published every Saturday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-06
ITEMS
Furnishers:

Miss Mozslle Boye,t went to Ilearne
sunday.
Buggies Tor sale both new and second
hand, At Parks stable. 10
Mrs II. Kernole and daughter have
gone on visit b. Alvin and Houston.
Lon Johnson has the cheapest aud
finest samples Of wall paper and room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. ~
-. Kaczar has rented the building 10
be vacated by Z1ber * McDougald Jan
4. Mr.. Karzer will occupy II Feb. /.
10 further ihe general use Of Emmei's
Egg Emulsion Of Cod Liver oil aud TO
acqualnt the public generally with the
high efficiency OF this preparation we
will for the next days sell the large
size bottles for 90 cents small size for
2 . cenis-Emmcl's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-06

County Treasurer Buchanan
requests us TO announce TO all
scrip holders that he is now pre-.
pared to pay in the different funds
as follows: Third class up TO and
including registered No. GLIB;
road and bridge No. 9,0ie; public
building No. 322.
WANrED-A position In a grocery
store by young man Of sober, steady
habits aud three or four Yeas expert.
enee. Reference. furnished. Address
J. G. Gregg, Bryan, Texas. n
Hon. W. l.. Dean returned from Waco
and left for Madisonyille sunday, ac.
companied by Mrs. j. e. Conn, who
had been here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. W. +. Gibbs.
For holiday cookery Cole Bros have
fresh almonds, B,azil nuts, tlbert-,
English walnuts, currants, dates, seed.
less raisins, coacoanuts. cranberries
mince, meat, etc. Phone us.
VIII Taliafcrro, son Of Judge aud Mrs,
W. 6. Taliaierro Of this city who is at.
tending the university Of Virginia, took
the first prize over class Of 10 in
anatomy.
Beautiful pictures, china, cut glas,
and silver novelties Tor wedding and
holiday presents. Wilson-Jenkin.
Drug Co. 10
John b. Mike shipped ten more gam,
chichens to the city Of Mexico yester
day, making forty he ha, shipped ~
10 date.
Save middle mans profit 10y buying
your wall paper from Lon Johnson. III,
sells direct from the factory. ~
Meet me at wilson.Jenkins Drug Co
/ am going there to select my wedding
aud holiday present.. 10
II. Il Ross from Harvey, aud DR.
John $. Edge from Kurten were 10
town yesterday.
Wedding presents tue pfet'iest b.
town. Call and zee them WiIson.Jen
kins Drug Co. 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-06
Na,l,. Policeman shoo. soldiers.

Ponce. Porto Rico. Dec The trans.
port Berlin. with the First Kentucky
regiment on board sailed yesterday fnr
Newport News Genenl Guy W. Hen.
~ and sinff were also on board the Ber.
lin. bound for san Juan. General
Burke succr,d. General Henry. the lac.
ter taking command 40 San Juan Cen.
Brooke. Mr Brooke. General sheridan
ana Mr. sheridan viii emtark on tho
Berlin 90 san Juan
Ina disturbance here Saturday a ma.
tive policeman shot some United Smrfs
soldier. and wounded two Kontuchans.
Asit was feared the soldiers would o..
teliatc. the regiment was confined 10
quarter, aud the native polic' with.
drawn from duty A double patrol
OF regulars has been ole tailed to police
the town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-06
ATE PoMDERED eLAss.
Dalssy Ooos sought Death by Meet
Horrible Method.

Daissy Gouk sought Death by = Mot
Horrible Method.
St. Louis. Dec -Diisy Cook brooded
over her woes az the Workhouse FRIDAY
evening. and decided 10 end her lie
She tried 90 hang herself 20 ono Of the
iron bars with q spri maize from pieces
OF her clothing The cord broke aud
she was compelled 10 abandon the effort
Next she tried 20 hold her breath until
she choked TO death, but she did not
succeed. She even clutohed her throat.
but she could not shut oil her areath. In
one corner ~ the large, dimly.lighted
room she found an OLD bottle, which had
contained medicine. With rock she
cruehod the glass into powder and swal.
lowed u. with cup % water. Her
agonizing groans as the particles ~
sharp glass gnawed at her vitals were
pitiful. When she could stand the pain
no longer she confessed TO the doctor
what she had done lie was helpless 90
alleviate her suffering
She was moyed to the South Side
Dispensary. where Dr. Webster taxed
his medical skin TO relieve her. When
he had dosed her with castor oil the
doctor forwarded her TO the City Hos
pital There she Is said TO be- in a crit.
cal condition.
Two years ago Anna Cook, as she was
known, was train operator for the
Missouri Pacific Railway At Cuba, Mo.
Today she Is wreck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-06
ONE {sRoTHeR
STAYS THE OTHER.
A Fsud Has Existed Between noble
aud william Kent since Their
Fathers Death.

Girard ILL.,. Dec. 5-The bitter feud
Of brother against brother, which has ex-
isted between Noble and William Kent.
living near Girard, far almost year
past. resulted IN a tragedy Saturday on
the Chicago and Alton passenger train
enroute from Springfield TO Carlinville.
just as the cars approached the coal
shaft a short distance from Girard.
The victim was Noble Kent. the elder
brother; his slayer was William, who
escaped from the train after shooting
Noble dead
Noble was in the custody Of Sheriff
Davenport Of Macoupin county, and
was being taken 10 CaIlinyille 20 an.
swer a charge OF attempting 20 kill
William a short time after the death OF
their father last March
On the brink Of their paternal parent.
grave, Noble TOOK a solemn oath % have
the life Of William. whom be blamed
for being disinherted by the father.
Once be attempted 10 carry out his oath.
IIe succeeded IN inhioting an almost
mortal wound on William, who hoyerei
for months between life ami death. and
left his bed a cripple for life n result
Of the injury sustained az the hands o
his brother.
Saturday tho younger brother go, tho
vengeance. which, apparently, he hnd
been craving since he feh victim
81 his brothers wrath.
Noble haa been az large since William
was shot lie was caught in Toneka,
but managed 20 elude the officers Final
~ he was rounded upin Springfield, ami
committed 20 jail on petty charges, the
officers keeping him in order 10 get thu
reward offered for his capture satur.
day the reward was naid, and he was
turned over 10 sheriff Davenport
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-06

Paris, Dec The American peace
commission held long conference, bo.
ginning az 10 o'clock a m, aud only
had brief recess for lunch, before go.
ing 60 the foreign office 20 meet the
Spanish commissioners nc p, m. The
Americans apparently had changed tho
form II not the substance Of some OF
their demands, a. result Of their dc.
alterations during the past three days
Secretary Moore Of the United States
commission was engaged far into tho
naght revising draft Of tho treaty OF
The American commissioner
-, possible, though improbable,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-06

ssterday.
bality open Ike tile moIasses
b. Phone Is. s
Ina Ross Of BRENNAN, who
here visiting relatives, went
yesterday.
preparations for Christmas
val paper from Lon Johnson
IS per cent. See Lis sam.
20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-06
HAS ARRIVED.

A. X. Hawkes., the famous Atlanta
Optician direct from the home office Of
this great OPTICAL House, or one Of his
lNliGai aalisIans, will remain at tie
pts James & MeDougald
.Kinnlng pecru,l 49, a.. !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-06
h NEWS.

Il the City Market. S
|uiney aud wife are In
iripe aud chitlins at the
hAs gone on q business
Mclendon returned TO
~.
le Johnson returned to
y and sweet potatoes at
phone IS. 3
p Ryvdef was here from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-02
BOSTON IN A WILD BLIZZARD.
SEVERAL LIVES LOST AND MONEY
DAMAGE ENORMOUS.

The Storm the Most Severe Expert
enced in rs Years-EIectric Wires
LevelIed in Every Direction-C. j..
TrRveIIfs PaIatiRI Residence
Burned as One of the Results.
Trains From Four to Six Hours
Streets by stepping on Live Wires.
Boston, Feb. IA northeast snow Storm
which set In yesterday and ragged until
this afternoon, paralyzed all branches of
business and street car and steam railroad
traffic, and for time shut off the city
from communication by wire with all
places outside the limits of Boston.
The storm was the most severe this city
has experienced in twenty-five years, and
caused the loss of several lives, besides do
Ing a money damage of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Between and o'clock this morning "a
foot of heavy wet snow settled over the
city and leveled wires In all directions.
The snow clung to the poles and wires
and aided by a wind blowing at the rate
of fifty miles an hour, prostrated electric
light, telephone and telegraph lines in and
out of the city.
In Newton broken wires falling across
others started fire in the elegant resi-
dence of Charles J. Travelli, the wealthy
Pittsburg steel manufacturer, and in two
hours nothing remained of the house but
ashes. Mr.. Travelli's family escaped in
their night clothes without saving any
thing. The loss amounts to about $780,
900.
In the business district 1t was nearly
noon when many employees reached their
places of employment, all suburban troll
ley lines having been abandoned at mid
night, and the steam railroads being un-
able to run more than two or three sub
urban trains during the forenoon.
All through trains from New York and
the West, as well as those from the East,
were from four to six hours late. To-
night the few trains moving are running
without telegraphic service.
Many horses were killed in the streets
by running upon the ends of telephone
wires which had fallen across the trolley
wires.
Tonight the situation assumed such a
dangerous aspect that Mayor Quincy or
dered that none of the electric lights be
turned on, except in districts where the
wires are underground. 1t will require
weeks to restore the telephone and tele-
graphic service.
Not a single telegraph wire out of Bos-
| ton was in operation all day, and the tele-
| phone wires were in almost as bad cond-
| ton.
The wholesale and most OF the retail
| business districts of the city were deserted
all day.
Shipping in the harbor was damaged
greatly, and ii Is feared many disasters TO
coast shipping will be reported when tele-
| graphic communication Is restored
The center of the storm appeared to be
in the vicinity of New Bedford, and the
| brunt of 1t fell Boston and territory
| within a radius of fifteen or twenty miles.
From meagre reports received from the
middle and western parts of the state the
storm there was less severe. Here about
| twenty inches of snow fell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-02
SPAIN WOULD HAVE A SNAP.
COMMITTEE DECLARES THE SOUTH
DEFENsELEsS.

No Pretense of Protection Found at
Southern Ports and the Costly Gums
Lying Around Covered With Rub
bish-The BrOOlIyn's Hurried Re-
pair and Activity in Naval Prepar-
atiOns Thought to Be of Much Sig
nificance-The Brooklyn to Sail
Thursday.
Washington, Feb. There is much
talk of the condition of Southern coast
defenses as a result of the visit of the
river. and harbor committee to the South.
The members of the committee declare
that the Southern coast is absolutely de-
fenseless, and that there is not even a
pretense of protecting any of the South
ern harbors. They discovered that the
forts protecting Charleston and the sur
rounding country were uncared for prac-
tically, and that the new big guns, for
which the government has paid enormous
sums, had not even been mounted, but
were lying around and covered with ce-
ment and debris.
In conversation with the officers In
charge at Pensacola, Charleston and else
where they were informed that the har-
bors were not minded, there was little
powder stored ready for use, and pracd-
cally no shells or ammunition.
A naval officer at Pensacola told the
members of the committee that a Span
ish man-of-war could steam over from
Havana. capture New Orleans. levy trib-
ute upon the city, and escape without our
government being able to stop it.
Other officers informed the committee
that in case of trouble with Spain, which
they all anticipated, our Southern ports
were practically unprotected and unford-
fed, and that the officers of the army and
navy stationed there could stand up and
be shot down, but this was about all they
could do against a strong enemy or a we'll
equipped warship.
In connection with these significant
facts the activity of the naval prepara-
tions, with special reference to the in
crease of the North Atlantic squadron, is
current proof that there are some
things held in reserve by the state, war,
and navy department, and which get to the
press only in an indirect way. The Brook
lyn is a case in point. There was no in
timation given at the time that there was
to be hurried work on the Brooklyn, and
especially for the reason that the South
ern destination of the fleet was to be only
for the purpose of drill and naval evo-
lutions at Tortugas. Orders were issued
a few days ago to get the Brooklyn ready
by last Saturday. The ship has been put
in readiness, but owing to the weather her
departure has been delayed. She will,
however, sail on Thursday
on the arrival of the Brooklyn the Maine
will be relieved and another vessel, prob
ably the Detroit, and possibly the Brook
lyn, will take her place. Owing to rum
ors from Madrid stating that the Ameri-
can minister might need a vessel, the or
ders TO the Helena were revoked. She
was he'd at the Azores for time and is
now at Lisbon, where she will not re-
ceive any further orders until the expect
ed trouble develops, or it shall have blown
over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-02
DOYLE AGAIN DISAPPOINTED.
CABINET MEETING SHUT HIM OUT
FROM THE PRESIDENT.


! Several Senators and Representa-
tives Crowded in Ahead of Him
While waiting in the Ante-room.
Deveaux ana Lyons Disappointed
because the Formers Nominations
Did Not Go in Neutrality-suspicious.
Talks PatrOnizingIy of Doyle.
Washington, Feb Joe Doyle was at
ths White House at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, but didn't obtain his much desired
talk with the President about the Savan-
nah collectorship.
IL was cabinet day, and only special vis-
itors were admitted to the Presidents Of
fee from 10 to Il o'clock.
Several senators and representatives
crowded In ahead of Mr.. Doyle. and all
though the latter was admitted TO the of
flee, the members of the cabinet began
to arrive before the Savannah man could
get hearing. He withdrew with several
other disappointed callers. and will make
another effort tomorrow morning.
In the meantime Deveaux and Judson
Lyons were at the capitol waiting hope-
fully for the list of Presidential nominal
tons to be sent in. Deyeaux expected
| his nomination to go to the Senate to-day,
and he was somewhat disappointed when
Assistant Secretary Pruden reached the
Senate with his little yellow list of prize
winners without reward or comfort for
Deveaux.
Lyons says he does not believe Doyle can
prevent the appointment of Deveaux, I'M
view of what passed at the recent inter-
| and Deveaux.
Referring to Doyles aspirations Lyons
says Doyle is an excellent young man, a
! good Republican and a loyal member OF
the organization but ne shines by a re-
hected light. His father is one of the best
Republicans In Georgia, and has more in
fiuence in politics than his ambitious son.
He says Doyle has but little to complain
Of in view of the fact that he was post
master at Savannah once. There ars
| other Republicans who deserve recogni-
ton at the hands of the administration,
and under the circumstances Doyle should
stand aside and give some one else a
| chance 10 hold federal office.
Lyons says he has no idea what place
| the President has reserved for him. tndi-
| vidually, and as soon as the pending con-
! test over the Savannah collectorship Is
| ended. he VIII return home and give at
tention to his law business, which Is suf-
| fering during his prolonged absence In
| Washington.
Among the new recruits in the Georgia
Republican camp is Dr. l.. II. Peacock,
| who wants 10 be postmaster at Bain-
bridge. DR.. Peacock arrived here to-day
| to work his claim and try to head Off
J. ID. ODonnell, who Is also an applicant
| for the same office, with the Republican
! organization at his back. Both candidates
are said TO be fully qualified to preside
! over the Bainbridge office but 1t is UNDER
| stood among the party leaders that O'Don-
| nell Is the probable winner.
Elizabeth L. Regan has been appointed
| postmaster at Boonwood, Terrell county.
vice j. T. Regan, resigned
w. A. Summerall has replaced w Y.
Merry as postmaster at Mundarin, DuvaI
county, Florida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-02
GOTHAMs WINTER GALE.
The Storm ms severe in the state as
in the City.

New York, Feb 1.-The storm which be-
gan Sunday night swept over New York
state with great fury, and to-day was
central in the New England states.
Northern New York is snowbouud. Bus
mess has been at a standstill in many OF
the smaller towns; wires all over the coun-
try are down; roads are blocked and rail-
way traffic greatly impeded.
The "up-the-state" residents have suf-
fered from the cold which ranged as low
as 20 degrees and more below zero
At Albany, Troy, Saratoga and many
other places in the state as much as two
and three feet of snow has fallen, and re-
ports are to the effect that the blizzard
is still raging, the worst storm since the
memorable one of 1885.
Citizens of this city nave had to battle
their way to business against a gale of
wind that at times swept along at forty
miles an hour and carried sheets OF snow
with 1t.
Forecaster Dunn's official thermometer
at o'clock tonight registered u, and the
mercury is going down rapidly.
Much delay was caused TO the railway
mail service: that from the Northern part
of the state has been practically cut off
N''N Ni''A''N' ANfiAANb 'ii NiAN ANNW AOik tNh-
trail Railroad were from four TO FIVE hours
late.
From 10000 to 10000 men have been at
work with thousands OF teams on tho
streets clearing away the snow, and yet
there has been no appreciable decrease In
the amount that Is piled up in every dlrec-
ton.
Portions of Long Island suffered almost
as much from the storm as the towns
far up the state. The east end Of the ISL
and has been blockaded by the drifting
snow. The Long Island Railroad was
completely closed to-day Snow plows,
driven by five of the most powerful en-
gines on the road are now battling with
the drifts ON the eastern section Of the
road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-02
NEGRO MURDERER LYNCHED.
Celebrated His Release From Prison
by killing a Man.

Bramwell, w. Va, Feb. 1.William Bal
ley, a desperate negro who less than a
month ago was released from the state
penitentiary after serving three years for
involuntary manslaughter, was lynched
last night near here.
Bailey last evening shot and instantly
killed Harry Draper, watchman at the
Norfolk and Western tunnel. His only
excuse for the killing was that Draper he'd
refused to let him walk through the tun-
mel.
Bailey had been in jail for a few hours
when a crowd of lynchers arrived, and
after firing a few shots at the guards
about the Jail TO frighten them away, they
proceeded to batter down the doors.
On reaching the prisoner a rope was
tied about his neck and he was dragged
TO the nearest tree, Where he was strung
up. More than fifty shots were then
fired into his body by the lynchers and his
remains were allowed TO hang in the open
air all night, and the body was frozen
stiff this morning.
In spite of the fact that the lynching
occurred in a binding snow storm, 1t was
witnessed by half as many women as men,
who cheered on their liege lords.