davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
DERBY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-In an
interview this evening General
Master Workman Powderly said it
was very probable some form of con-
solidation Of the knights Of Labor
and the Farmers Alliance would be
accomplished. Together they will
have, he said, about 5000, 600 votes,
an army so vast that politicians will
not dare 10 spurn it. The combined
organizations win WELD such politi-
cal power as TO control the presi-
Dental chair.
eff the amalgamation is brought
aboutI think the American FEEDER
alton brotherhood Of Engineers
and other great labor bodies will
want to be merged. twill prohab-
" mean the birth Of new political
psrty, which will have sufficient
strength to control the tariff and
other legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
The Clearing Houses.

Boston, Nov. PA table COM
piled from dispatches from the
leading clearing houses in the
United States shows the total gross
exchanges for the week ended No
vember 2Sd were 81, 229. sos, 269, an
increase of16.5 per cent, as compared
with the corresponding week Of last
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
THE ID. d n. G. RAILROAD.
An Important Resolve Made by the
Directors

New YORK, Nov. 25.-It is stated
tonight the directors Of the Denver
& Rio Grande held a meeting at
which an important decision was
made affecting traus-continental
traffic. 1t was voted, it was said,
to make a standard gauge Of their
road from Canyon City to Grand
Junction, from which point the Rio
Grande Western is about completed,
to a connection with the ID. &. X. e.
system. This movement will give
the Missouri Pacific and the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy roads a
direct route over less grades and
shorter distance than any other
route to San Francisco. The
amount that must be expended TO
complete the arrangements IS from
IS, 900, 900 10 5000, 900, which was
voted at today's meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
Mississippi Conference.

This Conference convened on
November 9th and 10th, at Lusk,
Choctaw county, Alabama, ut the
house Of Brother Albert NJ. Moseley.
There were among those present
Elders VIVA. r. See, President OF
Conference, Hyrum Oakley, David
Follick, Samuel Thompson, II. ;.
Anderson and II. b. Parrish.
On Saturday morning the meeting
was called to order by PresidentSee.
After the opening exercises Presi-
dent See stated the object Of the
Conference. Elder Follick was the
first speaker, and showed the neces-
sity Of obeying the the doctrines OF
Paul and the Apostles. He also
stated the mission Of Christ. Bro.
Samuel Thompson spoke at some
length upon the organization Of the
Church, showing that Apostles,
Prophets, Teachers and Deacons
were necessary in the Kingdom OF
God. BenedictiOn by Elder II. 5.
Anderson. Meeting adjourned until
pm.
At2 O'Clock the afternoon meeting
commenced. After singing, prayer
was offered by Elder II. r. Parrish.
Elder Oakley offered some interest
ing remarks on the predictions Of
the Apostles. He said that those
who obeyed the same would be
saved, while those rejecting
would be under condemnation.
Elder II. S. Anderson spoke upon
the first principles Of the Gospel,
and urged the necessity for unity.
Meeting adjourned until IL am.
Sunday morning after singing and
benedictiOn by Elder Samuel
Thompson.
On Sunday morning, Nov. 10th,
at IL O'Clock, meeting was called to
order by President VIM. Lee. Sing
ing, and prayer by Elder Hyrum
Oakley. Elder II. b. Parrish deliv-
cred an interesting address on the
necessity Of obedience to the Cos
pei I'm order to obtain salvation.
Elder Samuel Thompson ad-
dressed the meeting on the fulfil
ment Of prophecy, and bore his
testimony that the Kingdom OF God
was established on the tops Of the
mountains. He encouraged the
Saints to gather.
President William Spry, Of the
Southern States mission, made some
interesting remarks, showing that
the judgments Of God would be
poured out upon those who rejected
the Gospel Of Christ. He referred
to those who rejected the Gospel in
the days OF Noah, and the judg-
ments that bcfel them. After sing
ing, and benediction by II. :. An
derson, meeting adjourned until .
pm.
At . O'Clock, after singing, and
prayer by Elder FOllick, President
See spoke Of the necessity Of having
faith In God. He warned men TO
repent before they were overtaken
10y the judgments that would befall
the human family in these the last
days, and encouraged all TO seek
after the Gospel Of Christ.
Elders Oakley, Follick and An
derson bore their testimony to the
Gospel Of Christ, and exhOrted the
people TO repentance.
President Spry referred to the
IabOrs Of the Elders and the kind
ness Of the Saints. He encouraged
the Saints to gather out to Zion, in
fulfilment Of the commands Of our
Savior. Singing, and benediction
by President Lee.
An excellent spirit prevailed dur
ing the meetings. At the close Of
the conference the Elders separated
for their respective fields Of labor.
II. Il. PARRISH,
Clerk Of Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
Tn. Peruvian Railway.

LIMA, Nov. CLAWS have been
passed by Congress and promul-
gated by the executive, conceding
to the bondholders in fee simple two
million hectares ofunoccupied land,
and an exclusive right TO build a
railway from the terminus Of the
Okoya railroad branches, TO a point
on any navigable tributary Of the
Amazon, with the right Of free
navigation thereof, and six thous-
and hectares Of land for each kilO-
metre of railroad built. Also the
right TO build a line from PuntO to
the Desaguadeero, to connect the
southern railroads with the new
Bolivian roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
A Terrible Tra=edr.

PINE CITY, Mimi, Nov. 25.-This
afternoon William Brooker and wife
were visiting William p. Coombs'
family. After helping Coombs to
kill a calf, Brooker began abusing
his wife, whose sister, Mrs. COombs,
interfered. Without a word save a
muttered curse he sent q rife hall
through her neck, killing her in
stantly. Hearing the noise, Coombs
rushed up only TO be met with a
deadly charge Of shot in the abdo-
men. Both victims died instantly.
Brooker and CoOmbs had married
sisters and the former was insanely
Jealous. The murderer has been
arrested. Excitement runs high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
MORE REPORTS.
Comptroller OF The Currency Tracy's
Annual Statement on Ma
tional Banks.
RUSSIAN PLOT TO DEPOSE
PRINCE ALEXANDER.
Further News Direct From STANLEY
Giving Details OF His
Experiences.
SECRETARY RUSsEY ON PEN.
SION CLAIMS.
Important Decision OF the ID. & r., G.
Directors Affecting Trans.
continental Traffic.
BIZ Telegraph to the NEEs.l
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
PostOmce. Money Order, etc. -
National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The As
sistsnt Acknowledgement for the
Postoffice Department, Tyner, in
his annual report, recommends,
among other things, "A radical change
in the law concerning obscene news
PAPER publications, SO rs to bring in
all filthy and indecent publications
found in the mails, whether pub
lished or intended to lie published in
the interest Of science.
The annual report of Superinten-
dent Mcdonald Of the money order
department shows the total gross
revenues were STS7, S0i. There re-
mains a net loss for the fiscal year Of
SSI2S, so the system was nearly self
sustaining. The report shows a fall
ing of Of $751; in postal notes
issued during the year. as compared
with the year previous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 25.-The
suit Of the Farmers Trust Company
OF New York against John l.. Bur
ton, the examining king, for $50, 900
and interest, was settled today.
Burton withdraws the charge of
usury and the plaintiff accepts SSs, :
as payment in full. A receiver is
appointed for Burton's property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
BANKS WERE ORGANIZED.

having an aggregate capital Of 81
$4,000. Thirty-siX Of the rev
banks organized were in Texas, the
largest number in any one State.
Within the year forty-one hanks
went into voluntary liquidation and
only two failed, leaving the net
additions TO the system les, as
against 80 last year, and I23 the an
nual average increase since the in
auguration of the system. Notwith-
standing this increase, says the
comptroller, the system has not
kept pace with the needs of the peO-
pie for increased banking facilities
The tendency to INCORPORATE under
the statutes Of the several States is
not attributable to any change in
the law affecting either national or
State institutions, but is charged di-
rectly to the fact, says the comp
troller, that no profit results to banks
by reason Of deposit Of bonds and
issues Of circulating notes. 1t is
claimed, in fact, he says, that actual
loss results in many Of the Western
States ami Territories, where the in
terest is highest and banking facili-
ties are most needed. 1t is deemed
certain by the comptroller that n
withdrawal Of bonds held in excess
Of the minimum requirements will
continue so long as the present con-
dition exists, and that legislation is
necessary TO prevent the contraction
of the volume Of national bank cur
rency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
PendIeton Dies.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.-George II.
Pendleton, late American Minister
OF Germany, succumbed to a stroke
of apoplexy today. His two daugh-
tens were present when he died.
Funeral services will be held ON
"Wednesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
THE FORTHCOMING REPORT

Of comptroller Of the currency Tracy
covers the year ended October 3lst.
lSs9,at which time.there were in ex-
istence 1919 national banks, the
largest number since the inaugura-
ton Of the system. These associa-
tons possess an aggregate capital Of
$500, III, 500. The last reports OF
their condition, with exhibits Of
their resources and liabilities, was
the 30th Of September. The num-
Der reporting at that time was 1890.
y summary Of these reports shows
the capital is S512, $50, 4S5; surplus,
sl97, 1874, 76l; undivided profits, ss4,-
S66,S69; gross deposits, including
amounts due the banks, $3.50, go, $50;
loans and discounts, SlS,057, 297,
which item shows an increase over
any previous date. The amount OF
circulation outstanding VS. sos
662, 80, of which Sl3l, 3S3,334 was
secured by United States bonds, and
the remainder, So, 279, 1886. is repre-
scented by deposits Of lawful money
in the treasury. These banks held
Sl94, f07, 300 in United States bonds,
of which Sl46, al, 700 were to Sc
cure the circulation Of notes, $780,
1876, 4i9 Of specie, and SSG, T52, O93 Of
legal tender notes. Within the
year I'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
STANLEY

now finding n great delay likely in
the assembling Of the refugees,
called n council OF officers. IL was
decided to march on April 10th.
On April 5th Emin informed me
that few Of his servants would go.
Here was disappointment. Out Of
10000, only a few were willing to
accompany me. 1t was clear that
the Pasha no longer had any au-
thOrity. At this time l discovered
conspiracies in camp. The
Egyptians tried to steal the
rifles Of the Zanzibaries and
the number of malcontents
kept increasing. Emin had also
received news Of a bad state Of
things at wadelai. Therefore
decided upon immediate action. /
formed a square Of rifles and as
sembled all OF the Pasha's people
within it. Those who refused to
come were arrested and placed in
irons, and some were flOgged. This
muster comprised about 900 persOns.
On the 10th we started numbering.
An intercepted letter TO Selim
revealed another plot TO attack the
expedition. May 18th letters were
received from Selim containing
various insolent charges against us
and an appeal to wait longer for
them, the rebels having again
robbed them of all their ammuni-
ton. Stanley replied, offering to go
slowly so as TO enable them to over
take him, but he never heard any
more from Selim.
Then follows a description Of the
march, which was resumed in May,
ISIS; a fight with the King Of I'm
caro- and with the Warasmas. A
description is given Of Snowy
Mountain, which is estimated at
not less than 1000 feet high. The
greatest trouble was caused by
fevers and bowel complaints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
SECRETARY TRACY

has made arrangements by which
the navy will be furnished with
a brown prismatic powder Cor large
guns and the new smokeless powder
for small guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
MORE FROM STANLEY.
He Gives n Stirring Account orHis
Experiences.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Fur.her par
ticulars Of Henry NJ. Stanley in a
letter to MackinnOn, dated kaffur-
TO, August 9Th, last, are herewith
given:
December 10th, 1855, messengers
from Kavalli came with letters from
Emin Pashs aud HIS lieutenant Jeph-
son. JephsOn's letter is dated Dufile,
November It'll, lSSS. II says:
August 18th, a rebellion troke out
here, and Emin Pasha and / were
made prisoners. Pasha is a comrlete
prisoner, hut am allowed 20 go about
the station, my movements being
watched. The rebellion was got up by
a half-dOzen Egyptians. officers and
clerks, and gradually others Joined.
mostly through fear. The soldiers,
with the exception of those at Lahore,
had never taken part in IL, but had
given in TO their officers. The officers
went about telling people you were
only an ADVENTURE and had not come
from Egypt. and that the letters you
brought frUm tho Khedive were for
geries; and it was untrue khartoum
had fallen, and that Emin Pasha and
You had made plot to take them,
their wives and children out Of the
country and hand them over as slaves
10 the English. such words in an ig-
norunt. fanatic country like this acted
like fire among the people, and the re-
suit was a general rebellion, and we
were made prisoners. Plans we're also
made to entrap you when you returned
and strip you OF all you have"
The letter thsn went on to say
while this condition Of affairs ex.
listed the Mahdi's forces arrived in
the neighborhoOd and demanded
immediate surrender. The revolving
officers refused, with the result that
Emin's enemies, the Mahdists and
rebels, fell uIon each other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following IL the Schedule OF arrival and
closing OF Mails At Salt Lake City Post
OnIce. November ., lSs9-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26

= LION COFFEE
Is q selection Of
Mocha, Java and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded BY all
10 make the
incest cup of
Coffee In the
land. a Besuti-
full Picture Card
in every Pack
age. For Sale
eVeryWhere.Ask
your Grocer for
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
THE NIAIIDIsTs

captured Regal, taking many prison.
ers, including women and children,
and stores Of ammunition. The reb-
els attempted to take Regal later on,
but were again repulsed. The SOL
diers then became so panic stricken
they declared they would fight no
more unless Emin was set at liberty,
which was done and he was sent to
Wadelai.
\ postscript, dated December 18th,
says the Alahdists attacked Dufile
station for four days, but were driven
hack to Regal. They had sent to
KhartOum for reinfOrcements. To
this letter Stanley replies, urging
the necessity for haste on the part
of Emin and JephsOn TO come and
meet him, Stanley, as he is exhaust
eddy long travel and privatiOn. He
assured Jephson Of a friendly re-
gion, and could have two thousand
warriors within four hours; but
Emin, If he is to be saved, must
help save himself He urges that
indecisiOn must be put aside and,
relying on StRnley's assistance,
Emin must come toward him at
once.
Letters received from Emin at the
same time were simply confinmatOry
to JephsOn's letter, but showed that
Emin was hating between the
opinion whether TO stay where he
was or TO accept SANKEY'S offer Of
relief. He must decide, Stanley
said, within few days, as he (Stan-
ley) would be compelled to start on
the return journey.
Emin continued TO delay, but
finally, February 18th, a native
courier appeared with n letter from
Emin TO the effect that he was ut
anchor with two steamers just below
SANKEY'S plateau at Camp Korvalli.
Emin's letter said be had brought
part Of his people from Wadeai and
would send boats hack for the
Others, while he himself pushed for
ward to Sankey's camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
Catdrrh

Is = Constitutional and not a local disease,
and therefore 10 cannot be cured by local
applications. It requires a constitutional
remedy like Hoods sarsAparilla, which,
working through the blood, eradieates the
impuIity which causes and promotes the
Hra.aaa ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
ANOTHER LETTER.

MackinnOn has received another
letter from Stanley, dated August
18th. Stanley says Emin is with
Selim Bey. Seven officers and sixty
five people arrived at his camp Feb
ruary eth. Lieutenant Stairs arrived
on the 18th with his column from
Ituri. At n meeting on the 18th,
Selim, who had retaken Dufile from
the AIahdists, killing 250 Of them,
stated on behalf of the deputation
that they had come to request time
TO allow equatorial troops and their
families to assemble ut Kavalli.
Stanley continues:
Il explained through Emin Pasha
the object Of my expedition and Of
fered them a promise, written in
Arabic, 20 wait a reasonable time for
the troops TO Join them. The dopuia-
ton replied that my offer was saiisfac-
tory. They said they would proceed
directly to Wadelai and proclaim it
and commence the work OF Transport
tation. The deputation started for
Wadelai on the 18th. Emin returned
on the 9th with his little daughter
and n caravan Of IA men. He agreed
that twenty days was a reasonable
time. A month after Selim's depart
ure a letter arrived from him announce
ing the rebels, officers and everybody
were unanimous to depart for Egypt
under nv escort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
Catarrh

"For several years have been troubled
with that terribly disagreeabie disease, ca
tarTh- took Hoods sarsaparillA with the
very best results. II cured ne Of that con
iinuAI dropping in ny throat, aad stuffed
up feeling. 1t has also helped my mother,
who has taken 1t for run down state OF
health and kidney trouble" Mrs. S. d.
HEATH. Putnam. Ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
HOODS sARSAPARILLA

pared only By 8. j. HOOP 4 co. IpOthe
carries, LoTeIl. Mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
Catarrh

people iestify to the success OF Hoods sAr-
sApaulla as a remedy for cataTrh when
other preparations had failed. Hoods
sarsspAriIla also builds up the whole sys-
ten. and makes ySn feel renewed health
ard zfrerpfh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26

Mail. AI nv, Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
Receives Deposits PgabIe OnDsnaRd,

FRANCIS Armstrong, ME CUMMINGS,
Prest Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-26
n. HOP,
81 s. Main street,

Desisr In Cedar Posts, Poles and
wood, by Car Lots, Etc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
A Mirror of Your Mind.

Starting with the word Washington,
write down one hundred words just as
they occur to you. Let your second
word be the one which Washington
naturally suggests to you. Possibly it
will be capitol. 1t may be President.
Take the word which first comes into
your mind. In the same manner let
the third word be suggested by the
second. the fourth by the third, and so
on. BE careful that the third word is
not suggested by both the first and
second. Drop the first entirely and
let your mind go from the second alone
to the third. Having written this list
of words you will have furnished your
self with cheap but very useful mirror
of your mind. II you are able to use
this mirror you may discover some
very serious defects in your mental
processes. You may discover that you
think along certain lines too frequently.
You may discover that you are using
superficial principles quite too much,
to the neglect Of more important laws
of mind. You will thus be led to avoid
certain linkings, and to encourage
others Of a more philosophical nature.
-Dcs Moines Qa. } Register.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
Sim Coy Upheld by Harrison.

All that is said in partisan news
papers with regard to the attitude OF
the National Administration towards
the culprits who have made election
laws in Indiana farce can not be
seriously considered, but it is quite
certain that the exercise of clemency
towards such man as the convicted
leader, Sim Coy, will excite much un-
favorable comment in quarters which
can not be wisely ignored by President
Harrison and those near to him. The
country has not either forgotten or
forgiven the extraordinary means TAX
en- to shield Dudleyism from exposure.
and very many severe suggestions are
now sure to arise in minds other
wise friendly. The ends OF justice
would not have been over-rcached if
Coy had been compelled to take his
punishment to the end. His course
was that of fragrant defiance of law
and decency, and an example should
have been made of him to the utmost
limit allowable. To let up on such an
enemy of the purity of the ballot is a
very discouraging beginning for any
Administration, much less one that is
supposed to have no aiiiliation with
men of low-down political methods,
North or South. philadelphia Tele-
graph (Rep.).
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
ALARMING STATISTICS.
What the Pianos Have Done and Are
pable of Doing.

pable of Doing.
At recent meeting of the piano
makers in New York, statistics were
brought forward showing that since
May 6, 1889, 3,2S7, ,O63 pianos have been
started on their work of destruction,
and that only 2,S14 have so far been
destroyed-mostly by incendiary fires
started by persons living in the house
to which the piano belonged and
whose feelings got beyond their con-
troll. The Historical Committee asserts
that, after thorough investigation, it
is prepared to certify that of the 49,
487 pianos manufactured in this coun-
try prior to the war of 1912 only one is
not now in existence, having been ac-
cidentally lost by Il ferry boat explo-
sion while being transported to Jersey
City, but all the rest are in active use.
chiefly in hotel parlors and in board
ing houses kept for the sake of
their friends by ladies who have
seen better days. The commit
tee further asserted in its report
that no piano ever dies natural death,
but will remain bright and active and
within half an octave of being in tune.
and be loud and penetrating when lift
ing up its voice. six generations after
the original purchaser has gone to his
long account.
The statement that there is one pi-
ano to every twenty persons in the
United States is proudly pointed to by
the Piano Makers Society, and it
hopes now to see the day when the
pianos will outnumber the population.
Men, it says, contract nervous disor-
orders, insomnia and brain troubles.
much of which is due to the prevalence
of discordant sounds, but pianos live
on and on, and get louder and stronger
with age, and nothing short of "a confia-
grafton or cyclone ever incapacitates
them for service.-N. Y. World.