davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
London Nay BeIu Darkness.

LONDON, Dec. ll.-Negotiations
entered upon in the hope Of prevent
ing general strike Of the gas work
ers have failed, and a strike is now
imminent which may leave all o.
London that depends upon gas in
total darkness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

VIENNA, Dee. ia medical re-
port on the prevalent epidemic
shows there are $50 cases among tine
employees in the great dry goods
store Of Wagasin Du Louvre. In
other large stores it prevails TO an
extent equal TO that in the Louvre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
OlInnsed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ia pri-
vate dispatch received today asserts
that the Barb Wire Trust has col
lapsed. There were several points
on which the manufacturers dis
agreed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
Great snou.torm in Gcrmany,

COLOGNE, Dec. ll.-There is n
great snowstorm throughout central
Germany. All the railways in the
Rhine provinces are so INSTRUCTED
that travel is for a time at an end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
WISCONSIN JournaIis, Dic,.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. ll.-General
David Atwood, aged -, editor OF
the State Journal, died this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
ROUTE 10 TIIT CEMETERY.

The honorary pall-bearers were
Governors Nichols Of Louisiana.
Lowrie Of Mississippi, Buckner Of
Kentucky. Gordon Of Georgia, Rich
ardson Of South Carolina, Fowle Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

WOBURN, Mas, Dec. ll.-Ali the
leather works save one are shut
down and a dozen employers and
1900 men are discussing differences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
THE oBsEQUIEs

were conducted by Bishop Galiaher.
assisted by five officiating clergymeu
Of various denominations. There
were altogether twenty surpliced
ministers, besides the attendance OF
members Of the clergy Of different
denominations from various South
ern States. y supplied choir Of 81
voices, accompanied by an organ,
sang the anthem, "ThrUugh the
Valley Of the Shadow Of Death, =
after which Bishop Gallaher made
an address. He said in part:
"The end of a long and lofty life
has come, and moving volume OF
human history has been closed and
Clasped. The strange and sudden
dignity Of death which has been
added to the fine and resolute dig
nifty of the living man, who in his
person and history symbOlized the
solemn convictions and tragic fail
ures of millions Of men, cannot pass
into the gloom that gathers around
without a token from the surcharged
bosOms Of those whom he leaves be-
hind. l am net here 10 stir, by
breath, the embers Of settled strife. 10
speak one word unworthy Of him
and Of the hour, OF ofwhat is written
in the worlds memory and the
books Of God, but l am here to say
for our help and inspiration that
this man, as n Christian and n
churchman, was a lover of all high
and rightful things; as n citizen, was
fashioned in the old faithful type; as
a soldier, was marked and fitted for
more than fame. The Lord God
having set on him the seal Of the
liberty Of man, gracious and gentle
even TO the lowliest, nay, especially
to them, tender rs he was brave, he
deserved to win all the love that
followed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
LION COSFFE

LION COFFEE
is a selection OF
nocba,Jaya ard
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup of
Coffee In the
lard. 4 Bezgi-
full Picture Card
in every Pack
age. For Ssla
eyeryWhere.Ask
your Grocer for
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
CHEAP HOMES
IN MEXICO.

nor VERY DESIRABLE LAND3
Both Agricultural and Grszins, II
Northern Chiagshua, nez- Colony Dia.
For ful particulars. sPPIy to Dsszzs1
NEWS OGre, or v. Derby Johnson, Jr.,
Colony Dizz, Cantor Galeaaa. ChibusAua,
MszicO. ds&E:f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
Oldest in the States.
Northern Pacific strike.

ALBANY, y. Y, dec. I1.-James
A. Gray, the Oldest piano maker in
the United States, is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
FEARLESS AND UNsELFIsH,

he could not well escape the life long
conflict to which he was committed.
Greatly andstrangely misconceived,
he bore injustice with the calmness
BETTING his place. He suffered
many and grievOus wrongs; suffered
most for the sake OF Others, and those
others will remember his unflinch-
ing fidelity with deepening graft
tude while the Potomac seeks the
Chesapeake or the Mississippi
sweeps by Brierfield on its way to
the Mexican Sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following i the Schedule OF arrival and
closing OF Mails al salt Lake City Post
once, November =. lssJ-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
THE LAST RITES.
A Solemn Scene at the Obseguie,
Of the Late Jefferson
Davis.
An GRAFTON BY BISHOP GAL
LAHER.
One Of the GrandeSt Funeral Cor.
teses Ever Witnessed in
New Orleans.
MEMORIAL SERVICES THROUGH
OUT TIE SOUTH.
Exercises Commemorative OF the
Inauguration of Americas
First President.
MEMORIAL SERVICES THROUGH
OUT TIE SOUTH.
BY Telegraph to the NEws.l
THE FUNERAL
The Body Of Jefferson Davis Laid
fp tke TVrssr.

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. H. BY
universal request Jefferson Davis
was given n funeral in full accord
with his rank rs 4 military officer,
IN addition 10 which numerous civic
and other organizations combined TO
render the cprtege today in all
respects most imposing, not only
with reference TO numbers but in
the pOmp and circumstance Of its
elaborate character. There particle
patel in the obscquics Of the father
OF the C0nfedefaCy, besides veterans
Of the lost Cause" who have
once again been called upon TO close
up their decimateI ranks. many
gallant soldiers whose unflinching
valOr was displayed on numerous
h0tly-cOntested fields I'm glory and
victory TO the ''stars and stripes.''
The funeral ceremony was to be
commenced at 1850, but long
previous to that time the great
square Immediately fronting the
City Hall was choked with an un-
wieldy mass Of humanity.
According to the programme, the
square was to be reserved exclusive
ly for the military. In the enforce
ment OF this injunction, however,
the large but by no means adequate
police force on duty experienced in
Vulnerable obstacles, and il was with
the greatest difficulty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

Following Bishop Gallaher, Rev.
DR.. Markham read a lesson, while
Rev. Martin repeated a psalm; the
Rev. Blackwell the versicles and
Rev. Thompson the creed, and thus
ended the services at the City Hall,
which although simple and brief,
were wonderfully impressive.
At the conclusion of the religious
services, the casket was borne by 4
detachment of soldiers TO n hand
some decorated caissOn, on which IL
was conveyed 10 the cemetery. The
caisson was covered with n canopy.
supported by bronze cannons and
muskets, draped with United States
flags. The casket rested on n slight
elevation, and the caisson was
drawn by six black horses, each led
by a soldier in uniform. With
marvellous precision the battalions
wheeled into line, preceded by n de.
tachment Of city police, and fol
lowed by the clergy, plll-bearer:
and 20 on until the mammoth pro.
cession formed. The procession,
after leaving the City Hall, pro
ceeded up st. Charles to Calliope,
from Calliope into Camp, thence tC
Charities, to st. Louis, to Royal and
Canal in direct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

gDuap Cart. wagos, Two Mills, one
stone Bars. So. One Iron BuTs. -
Rriek Press. SO: MOllsseE Mil sie-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
Salt and 6luslng Depot.
BUILDING ROCK Hpf STsfRED S q
ILL KINDS OF PLY WANTED

esnIer in Cedar Posts, Poles s7d
wood, by Car Lott. Etc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
THE swAYING MULTITUDE

was kept beyond the prescribed en-
virOnments. Every available place
from which either an unrestricted
or a partial view could be had Of the
pOrticO Of the municipal building
was crowded almost to suffocation.
During all this time the air was
laden with funeral dirges; the sol
emn requiem Of bells was heard on
every hand, and loud and deafening
were the sounds Of the minute guns
that at intervals thundered forth
their deepmouthed tribute to the
dead,
The body, notwithstanding the
very warm and exceptionally OPP
pressive weather Of the past week,
was remarkably well preserved. At
l2:lO the casket was conveyed from
the memorial room to tho impro-
vised catafalque in the centre of the
pOrticO, whose massive pillars were
entwined with = p-uflniOn Of Grape.
Over The casket was thrown the soft
folds Of n silken flag Of the Lost
Cause and 4 glitteTing saber, with
which the dead soldier had carved
fame and honor for himself and
glorious victory for his country on
the fields Of Cheputtepec and Mon
terey. Immediately surrounding
the coffin were the clelgyand armed
sentries, they being the only per-
sons admitted to place on the por-
tico during the services. Relatives
Of the deceased were assigned to
seats in the Mayors parlor, from the
windows Of which they were en-
ablCd 10 witness the ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
Dyspepsia


Makes many miserable victims every wear.
Distress after eating, headache. heartburn,
sour stomach, faiHtneSs aud clprici0us ap-
petite are symptoms Of this very widespread
and growing disease. Hoods SarslpzriIla
tones the stomach, creates an appetite,
promotes healthy digestion, relieves the
headache, and cures dyspepsia.
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia.
had but little appetite. and what did eat
distressed me, or did me little guou. ga an
hour after eating 1 had 4 faintneSs or tired.
Ali-eone Feeling
As though ! had not eaten anything
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense
amount Of good. Il gave me an appetite,
and my food relished and satisfied the
craving had previously experienced. II
relieved me Of that faint, tired, all-sone
feeling. / have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that ! am
happy 10 recommend it, c. y. PACE,
Waterfowl, Mass.
Il had dyspepsia many years, and de
SPARED Of ever being well. But Hoods Sar-
sapaulla has entirely cured me-" Mrs.
J. :. BAILEY, Marblehead. Mass.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six Tor q. Prepared By
c. / HOOD 4 co, AFothcearics, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

49,, Close a.
Depot o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

TUsT ARRIVED NEW STYLES OF
81 ladies' SILK HandAerchiefs. all kinds
of Chinese and Japanese Crepe and SIX
Dress Goods, Crepe and SILK Shawls, all
sizes, LADIES' silk and Embroidered Wrap
pers and Aprons Also. SILK and Satin
Screens and Table Covers and al kinds Of
Fancy Ch'naware.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

lobby which was then hanging
around the capital, anxious to buy
democratic influence. From that
night "Hutch's" private fortune
commenced. He soon built blocks
Of fine houses and bought out the
following newspaper Daily Crit
ic, National Democrat and Nation
al Republican and a daily. in New
Hampshire which he used to work
himself into that state legislature.
Now he has sold the Post and the
other consolidated papers, the
Critic, Republican and National
Democrat, to Beriah wilkins, =
defeated democratic member Of
congress from Ohio, who was
poor man when he came to con-
gress a few years ago, but he has
made fortune by saving his sala-
ry as a congressman. He has al
ways been close friend of
"Hutch's." !" Most congressman
say they can't live ,,on tho small
salary they get--much less lay up
enough to buy "a two hundred
thousand dollar newspaper.
Frank Hatton is known as once
being the'editor Of the "Burling-
ton Hawkeye," which paper came
into prominence by the witty writ
ings Of Burdett. Frank was also
postmaster general under the Ar
thur administration. Since, the
close ofhis official career as a cabi.
net officer, he has made several
starts at journalism, in Chicago
and New York. During his day
as a cabinet.ofiicer he was editor
in chief of the National Repubh-
can in Washington. Frank is a
good man to run newspaper if it
has got millions of surplus money
to back it. The mysteries come
forth from newspaper and business
men "How can Bri wilkins and
Frank Hatton run a mugwump
paper without a big bank ac-
count 2"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10
.THH POT nEa1Ns TO BILE. .

Already the political pot begins
TO seethe and bubble in many
parts of the nation, and if it means
anything much, we expect warm
times next summer, "Gentle An
ME-" The counting of noses and
making calculations as to chanc-
eS are beginning to make lively
the party manager and the chron-
ic candidate. The CHIEFTAIN's ad-
vice TO all is not TO yell too much
and too loud at the start, for fear
OF growing hoarse from overriding
the thing and not being heard
when yelling is needed the most.
The man that yells the loudest at
the close Of the circus will certain
ly be the last heard. Don't shoot
away all your ammunition at the
beginning of the battle, but hold
back your best for the last grand
rally and charge. Many a battle
has been lost for the want of am
munition when it could have been
won.
Don't get up too much enthusi-
asm for fear you can't keep it up.
1t is better TO begin "slowly by
jerks" and put in your best licks
ut ake outcome. Enthusiasm is
like a sea-cucumber that feeds on
itselfsf it can't find anything else
to feed on, and finally swallows
itself and that's the end of it.
Eherefo-e it is better 10 begin
hext thing to nothing on enthasi-
asm, and if you are not "dead in
your shelf already, you'll come
out red-faced in the end from hav-
angrunrlatmadance of the article.
Finally, keep cool, and quietly lay.
away a plenty of war paint, and
hold back your best and loudest
'tgobble" until the tug comes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10
MR.. NEAL OF CANADIAN
Takes Exceptions to the Express
sion of a Correspondent.
Mrskonrr. Dec. q. Isss

MrsEooEE, Dec. 81, lsss
EDITOR OF CHIEFTAIs, SIR
notice communication in the
CHIEFTAIN from one H'Too Stoo, ~
dated Dec. 5, from Tahlequah, in
which he says;
at is said by those who know, "
that / sold out to the Nationals in
order to get private clai m
through the council. Now then, /
will just say that "Too Stoo" has
lied. He ought TO have said:
1T is said by those who say they
know" and then / would have
said that they had lied. absent
himself just as the bill was called
up to be voted upon" There
"Too Stoo" lied again. He ought
to have said that they said so,
and then | would only have said
that they had lied.
/ don't remember just what bill
was before the house at the time
when | was called before the Jail
committee, though | think it was
that public domain, $40 acre bill.
Frank Connor called up the bill
that was before the house when
left. Now "Mr. Too Stoo," il
the council had allowed r1y claim
it would not have been so bad 10
have been accused Of something
that I was not guilty Of. But they
did not allow it, which would go
to prove that l had not sold to the
Nationals. DICK NEAL.
p. S.-Who il this "Too Stool"
From the language he uses
would take him to be mugwump,
as he says "their chief" instead
Of "our chief" That is the way
all the mugwumps talk. D. n.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

ger trains each way daily besides
a large amount of freight. In the
meantime the wooden bridges on
the Frisco will be replaced by
steel ones, and the road improved
in every way to bear the vast
amount of traffic which it will do.
This is good news for Seneca. 1t
will give us the long desired means
q { going eli ther east or west in the
morning and returning at night
and, also two mails daily. Then,
with the Splitlog road going north
and south from Neosho, we can get
along till we get a northern road of
our own. When the boom of the
mines and the new railroad com
mences Seneca will stir herself as
never before.
Arkansas City Republican
Traveler:-A gentleman just in
from Usage agency tells us that two
whiskey sellers have been taken
in at i.:at agency One was dead
and the other wounded. They had
been hanging around the agency
for some time selling whiskey to
the Indians. They got caught at
II by tbs officers and then en-
deaVored to escape in a row boat
down the Arkansas river. One
was killed and the other was Sc
riously wounded. This should be
warning TO other violaters Of the
law. *A* John Rain furnishes
probably the first instance on rec
ord wherein an engine had to be
hauled into a station by broncos
driven by cowboys. The last trip
Mr.. Rain made south he had the
misfortune to have his engine
"die" on his hands just one mile
from Alfred, l. T. lie could get
no water into the boiler and there
with the station almost in sight, he
had to put out his fires. But Mr..
Rain was equal TO the occasion.
He saw two cowboys near by and he
got them 10 come TO his assistance.
With their lariates a harness was
made and the ponies hitched to the
engine and II was pulled to the
station. Here Mr.. Rain took
water and went back for his train.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10
IN A OUANDARY.

The supreme court, now in ses.
sion at Tahloquah, seems TO have
orhard Legal nut to crack. The
council at its late term passed an
act to permit interested parties to
testify in civil suits at law. The
, question is, rwhen does the act go
into effect? If from the dGse of its
approval, torwhat cases .dees il ap-
ply? The court and4ho bar agree
that it went into effect from the
moment of its approval, but they
are undecided as to the cases now
rpending before the coUrt and which
-were appealed .fropa the inferior
courts, when such testimony was
inadmissible under the law. Some
maintain that the admission of
such evidence ruled out by the
lower court a,ecause of the law, but
ruled upon 10y the supreme court
rs being admissible under the
. new law, would make the act retro
active in effect. Others maintain
that in as much as the case is still
pending, such testimony would be
right and proper.
The supreme court has authority
10 determine exceptions taken in
the lower courts. II sometimes
reverses their rulings and admits
what has been rejected, but il can
not be denied that the inadmiss-
ibility Of such evidence, because Of
the law against it, could be ruled
as admissible, had the law forbid
ing the admission of such testi-
Ipony not been repealed.
Between the circuit and supreme
courts there could be no chance for
disagreement, because the law is
TOO plain for such. a thing. When
the case, which has sprung the
question, MAS Inder trial, the law
declsFiag inadmissible interested
testimony, was in 6fll force and ef-
feet. Since its appeal TO the su-
preme court, the lad has been re.
penled and another entirely oppo-
site in ils provision has been
passed.
The question naturally arises:
Can the supreme court be governed
in itH rrles by Law that is repeal
edg or can II. by reason Of the
act, overrule that which had. the
sanction Of law when the case was
tried before the circuit courtg
The hunt for authority 10 sct.le
,he question is now engaging the
attention Of the coult,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10
GENERAL NEWS AND NOTES

--Nsesho Miner and Mechanic
"A grading force, with scrspers,
plows and all necessary tools and
implements, three car loads passed
down the line 10 Tulsa Saturday.
The men said they were going TO
work on the main line west Of Tul-
sa. Another significant fact to
show that the Frisco means bust
ness the coming year,
Seneca Dispatch "A rumor
has been prevalent for somO time
that the NJ. X. & 7. railroad had
leased the Frisco for a term OF
years. Last week the rumor was
confirmed. The NJ. X. & T will
commence next June to run their
cars over the Frisco, two passen-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

- N@AAAANA > v ~ "A ~ NNNIs
During the late session of coun-
Gil the vetoes Of Chief Mayes we're
so numerous and made SO effect
i've by the "Immortal fifteen'that
a cotemporary remarked that they
were so plentiful that they floated
in the breeze and hung around on
the trees, or something as equally
rhythmic. The chief certainly
has the right to use his veto pow
er when, in his judgment, the
public interest is tbereby served
and protected. There may be
wisdom in the counsel oil many,
and as compared to that of one
alone, appearances are in favor OF
the greater number, but the theo-
ry don't apply fittingly TO the de-
liberations of political bodies
working for political strength and
victory or triumph in a disap-
pointed scheme. The power vest
cd in one to check and to control
the legislative actions Of many is
certainly a responsible and sub
lime position. and to those who
have a passion for the exercise Of
power the thought must be inn
mensely satisfying. But to know
when TO use and be sustained in
the exercise of authority, is the
possession Of a degree of wisdom
and unerring judgment that GER
tainly qualities the person for the
high position he holds, and re-
lieves him ofthe censuro directed
against him. Although Chief
Mayes has freely used his veto
power, the necessity for its fire.
quent use is sustained by the sue
cessful manner in which he exer-
cised it. Since the introduction
and passage of the first bill to
lease the grazing on our western
lands for the various sums less
than s2OO,O00.0O, the chief has
convinced the people of how much
virtue there is in the veto power of
the chief executive Of this nation
when wisely administered and
bravely maintained.
Though complained OF, the veto
power of the chief can be valued
at s75, 10000. per annum to the
nation, for the next FIVE years, if
our rights in our lands are not dis
turbed by some arbitrary power.
1t cannot be considered an
abuse of power, used as often as
it may, when the necessity of its
exercise is demonstrated by as
palpable advantage as SIS, 10000
pNi diiilutu.
Only in one instance did the
chief slip up in depending on his
little band Of braves in the coun-
Gil to sustain his veto. That was
in the case of the bill to elect by
joint ballot the members of the
commission on citizenship. The
parties who went back on him
could have done equally rs well, if
not better, had they sustained his
veto, as it seems that they got on
ly one man in the bargain. They
certainly would have proven them
selves true to their party, if moth
ing more.