davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN, HAT
~ Ihe Assessor snd Collector OF salt
Lake City has made and Completed the llsi
and plat pertaining 10 local ta1, az the
rate OF four mills per square foot. levied BY
the City Council OF Salt Lake City. Janu.
ary sisf, isea. upon the following described
Iots or pieces OF ercsnd. viz;
All OF lots ], .. and s. ~, ck 70. ali Of lots
.. and 5, block -; ali OF ioi. 8 and ],
block 81. all Of lots 5 and 3, block 81, ell IN
Plat y, salt Lake City Survey. said tax
bsiuH for the extension Of the waiermsins,
along the following described route. VIZ;
beginning q. the intersection OF seventh
East and Third South streets, and running
thence sOuthward along said Seventh EasI
street TO n point midway between Fourth
and Fifth South Streets also, from the cor
ner Of Fourth south Street and seventh
hast street, one-haif block East and one
half block West on Fourth South street
said list and plat have been Lodged In The
ONCE OF the City Recorder. No. 2. City H-ll,
and will be open TO Inspection for . period
OF ten Gays. IRON and after the 9TH day OF
February, 4. ID. leo. during which tine the
written appeals 70 the Council for N. cor
rection OF SAID assessment may be lied with
said Recorder. IN pursuance OF the ordi
nance in Iuch case provided
HEBER n. WELLS,
City Recorder.
Salt Lake City, February srd, lsso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1O.--The
Philadelphia Presbytery, at an ad-
journed meeting held today, refused
10 agree to a revision Of the confes-
sion of faith, by vste Of Is nays to
AZ yeas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
The Phsuograph.

relsphone. TELEGRAPH, and kindred elee-
trirs5 messengers will all be utilized by the
orders for sOZODoNT. which will Be
dashed and sounded over the wires IL IS
a. well known abroad as at home, Is 4
cleansing agent for the teeth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
HIS SIGNATURE.
President Harrison Signs the Proc.
lamatiOn Opening the Sioux
Reservation.
HOUSE COMMITTEE AND THE
APACHE INDIANS.
The Oklahoma Government Bill
and Other Matters Before
the Senate.
COLLAPSE OF NORTH DAkors's
LOTTERY SCHEME.
The New York Bank Wreckers.-
The Duke of Orleans,
Etc.
COLLAPSE OF lRoRTH pAkoTs.s
LOTTERY SCHEME.
By Telegraph 30 the NEWS
THE Sioux PROCLAMATION
sisnedby President Harrison.-rhc
Apache Indians. efe.

Apache Indians, etc.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-The
Secretary Of the Treasury has APP
pointed the collector of customs at
San Francisco, Captain White Of
the revenue service, and DIR. Bail.
hache of the marine hospital ser
vice a board to investigate the
charges against Captain Healy, COM
mander- OF the revenue steamer
Bear, Of cruelty to American sailors
during the recent cruise to Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
SIOUX TREATY.

President Harrison today gent
Congress the report OF the = ux
Commission. In the letter Of trans
initial he says the commissioners
had no right to bind either Congress
or the executive by their construc-
ton Of the statute, Tut they were
agents Of the United States, first TO
submit n definite proposition for
the acceptance OF the Indians,
and, that failing,to argue upon mOdi-
fed terms, to be submitted TO Con
gress for ratification. Good faith de-
mands that if the United states ac-
cepts the lands Ceded, the beneficial
construction ofthe act given by our
agents should also be admitted and
observed. The Secretary of the In
terror submitted draft Of n bill en-
bOdyinp the recommendations Of the
commission and requiring the appro-
priation necessary to carry into ef-
feet the provisions Of the act. The
President says it should be promptly
made and be Immediately available.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

northern boundary OF the State Of
Nebraska, approved March IS, 1852,
the President shall, in pursuance Of
saiu act, declare the Indian title ex-
unguished to all lands described In
SAID act, not 50 allotted Hereunder;
thereupon all Of said land not so
allotted and included in said act of
March IS, 1859, shall be open to
settlement Us provided in this act"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
PROTECTION is GUARANTEED


to such Indians rs may have taken
aliotments under the provisions OF
The treaty. 1t is provided that il
any land in the said great Sioux
reservation is occupied aud used by
any religious society at the date Of
said act for the purpose Of mission
airy or educational work among the
Indians, the same, not exceeding
l6O acres in any one tract, shall be
granted to said society, subject TO
the conditions and limitations Of the
act IL is therein provided that all
lands in the great Sioux reservation,
outside OF the separate reservations
described In said act, except the
American Island, Farm Island and
Niobrara Island, regarding which
Islands special provisions are made,
and sections 10 and rs in each coun-
~ thereof, which are reserved for
school purposes, shall be disposed Of
by the United States TO actual set
tiers only under the provisions Of
the homestead law Except Section
230l thereof, and under the law re-
lating to townsiter.
Persons who, in good faith, and
being legally entitled 10 do so, en-,
tered upon or made settlements wj1
the intent to enter the same pauer
the homestead or pre-emgtSn avs
Of the United States upo- the Crow
Greek and Winnebayj reservations
under the Preside-t's proclamation
Of February 9-lh, 1855, shall for a
period Of ninety days after the
proclamation Of the President have
a light to re-enter upon said claims
and procure title thereto under the
homestead or pre- emption laws Of
the United States and complete the
same as required therein, and said
claims shall for such time have pre-
ference over later entries; provided,
that the prescription claimants shall
reside on their lands the same
length Of time before procuring title
as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
AGAINST ReyisIor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l0.-The
Presbytery here today voted against
revision, q 10 Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
HOLIDAY GOODS!

Imported direct from Japan, All KINDS o
Ornaments and Novelties IN Chinese and
Japanese Fancy Goods. LADIES' Silk Wrap
pers and Gents Smoking Jackets, Cannot
Crepe and SILK Dress Goods, Crepe andsilk
shaEls, all kinds of Chinese Embroidered
silk handkerchief. Lowest Prices in the
city, n. HOP,
South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
CHICAGO TRADE.
L. WOLF MFG. co.
FINE BATHROOM 0UTrTFs

, sanitary speeiaities.-B Bath TubS.
slLSsyratorfes, Water Closets, Eit~hen
sstii As, Laundry Tubs. All OF the latest
eo'~'osues or aehiea are CheerJally FE-nisAed
O.. 10 al interested.
SSknER4L OFFICES. Sill West Lake ST
AhIBII DEPARrMEST: - Dearborn 81
NAOIodks: 8-lll West Lake S.. and
OArron 4 Hoyne avenues 4 Fulton 81
Chicago, III. diy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
sIouK rRocLANArIoN sIeNEp.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - The
President has signed the pruciama-
ton opening the Sioux reservation
in South Dakota.
After setting forth the provisions
Of the act Of March End. 1859, the
proclamation says:
satisfactory proof having been
presented that the acceptance and
consent by the different bands Of the
Sioux nation was obtained in the
form required, now l, therefore,
Benjamin Harrison, President OF
the United States, by virtue of the
power in me vested, do hereby make
known and proclaim the acceptance
Of said act by the different lands Of
the Sioux nation Of Indians and the
consent thereto by them, as required
by the act, and said act is hereby de-
clared To be in full force and effect,
subject to all the provisions, con-
ditions, limitations and restrictions
therein contained. All persons will
take notice Of the provisions Of said
acts, and the conditions, limitations
and restrictions therein contained,
and be governed accordingly.
81 furthermore notify all persons
to particularly observe that by said
act certain tracts or portions of the
great reservation of the Sioux nation
in the territory Of Dakota arc set
apart as separate and permanent
reservation for the Indians receiv-
ing rations and annuities at the re-
spective agencies therein named;
that any Indian receiving and en-
titled to rations aud annuities st
either of the agencies mentioned in
this act at the time il shall take ef-
feet, but residing on any portion of
said great reservation not included
In either Of
THE SEPARATE RESERVATIONS
herein established, may at his option
within one year from the time when
this act shall take effect, and within
one year after he has been notified
of his right Of option in such man
ner as the Secretary of the Interior
shall direct, by recording his cleo
ton with the agent at the agency
10 which he would be otherwise en-
titled on one Of the said separate res
ervations upon the land where such
Indian may then reside; that each
member of the Ponca tribe OF In
dams now occupying part Of the old
Ponca reservation shall be entitled
to allotments upon said old Ponca
reservation in quantities as therein
set forth, and when allotments to the
Pouca tribe of Indians, and to such
other Indians as allotmenis IRE pro-
vided for by this act shall have been
made upon that portion Of said res
ervation which il described in the
act entitled Gan act 10 extend tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
NOTICE

or the Completion of the Assess
ment OF n Local Tax for the Ex-
tension OF the wstermsins along
Third East street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

LION COFFEE
Isa selection Of
Mocha, Java and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup OF
Coffee In the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Gard
in every Pack
age. For Sale
eVerwhere-Ask
your Grocer for
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
NOTICE

or the lCompietion of the Assess
ment OF Local Tax for the Tx
tension OF the watermains along
Fourth south Street and Finh
Easf Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

TEIsoIs ARHsTRoEs. ME-. CUMMINGS,
ITest. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
CHEAP HON ES
IN MEXICO.
NOTICE

OF the Completion of the Assess
ment OF n Local Tax for the Ex-
tension OF the wnfermaius alenE
Seventh East Street
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
RANDOM SHOTS.

AT the last annual muster of the De-
partment of New York, G. A. r.. there
were found in good standing 10, 6SS vet,
Grams.
SIX boys of one Augusta (Me.) family
drew their pension the other day, they
all having served through the late civil
war, being now grey-haired old mon.
IT is estimated that the average age
of the Union veteran is now tifty-two
years The average life of the Union
veteran is fifty-seven years; so the old
heroes have only an average of five
years to remain on earth.
DURING the war mother was trying
to have her boy repeat his prayer before
going to bed, but Arthur was more pa
triotic than religious, as he rendered i,
with slight variations as follows: "Now
l lay mo down to sleep, shouting the
battle cry of freedom. "-Americar
Tribune.
THE four drafts during tho rebellion
We're: Total number drawn, re. 800; to
tai who personally served. 49, OO7; total
who failed to report (ran away, 16l, ,e44
total exempted, 315.509; total furnish.
ing substitutes, 73607; total discharged
for cause, s,30s; total who paid com.
mutation, S0.724; total amount OF com
mutation paid, $50, 308.3l0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27

To tell us the fate OF our last summer flowers,
Our love songs, our birdnotes, our blossoming
hours.
Full many sweet hopes we've intrusted to
thee;
Their realization, OH when shall we seef
And will YOU NOT tell us in what diudems
The fragments are set of our lost, shattered
gemsI
The path we've walked with thee has been SO
uneven,
But, did IL not slant just a little, toward
Heavenf
The sheuves we have garncred ID scatter
abroad.
Dost know that they're safe in the storchouse
OF Gody
Still mutcs ohl departing year, we care not
whether
Th7 heart be rs tickle and false as thy weather.;
Go; sink with thy storms and thy floods past
recall.
And let the eternal waves cover them all.
The Past and the Future clasp hands over
thee,
AS o'er thy head surges the turbulent sea;
Thine c~I ncrveless fingers must ring out the
k,en-
The cl 5cp strikes; the bell tolls Farewell, oh
Farewell.
Mary A. Benson, in Texas Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27

Artor the first shock OF Joy was over,
Mrs. Raynor asked Ruth how she
learned of her misfortune. 1t was
easily explained. Mention Of the fact
that the county had taken charge OF
Mrs. Raynor was mado in one Of the
newspapers. A copy Of the paper con-
tanning this paragraph was wrapped
around an express package and sent
to tho town in Missouri where Ruth
lived and by accident fell into her
hands. After reading it sne started at
once to find her former benefactress,
and never rested until she reached the
almshouse.
"And now, mother" she said, "you
are going with me to live, for am mar
ried and have happy home in which
you shall be loved and cared for as long
as you live. | owe every thing of good
that has ever come to me to your kind
ness in the past, and 1 am grateful for q
chance to repay you"
Mrs Raynor lay quite still, too full OF
gratitude and JOY to speak.
"And this is New Years morning."
said Ruth: Let me kiss you again for a
Happy New Year"
The words of old Nancy's song Aoated
in once more. How sweetly they sound.
ed to Mrs. Raynor's ears, cracked and
broken as was the voice which sang
them:
Bread upon the waters cast
Shall be gathered at the last"
Eyes, the promise is true" she MUIR
INJURED. "Itshall be gathered at the last.
Mine has returned to me to-day. Ger.
trude Garrison, in Texas Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
The Faith of n child.

Bishop Vincent tells an inspiring story
Of the war times. He was pastor of our
church at Galena, ILL.,, when the first
Bull Run battle was fought. The first
news was favorable to our arms and
every one was jubilant. Later came re-
ports of the awful reverse, the rebels
victorious and our defeated troops
streaming backward toward Washing
ton. He had a meeting of his ofiiciary
that night; but they could do no bust.
ness. Thought and tongue would dwell
only on the direful defeat One brother
said: 1--WE couldn't eat any supper.
First one, and then another, would push
back from the table, leaving the food
untasted, and exclaim of the horrors
of the battle and its disheartening re.
suit. Four-year-old Cynthia, in her
little rocking chair, said: Il don't
tare, s'longs bod amt killed He'll
bring tout all right" The faith of the
little girl rebuked their fears, and ena.
bled them to say: "The Lord reigneth;
let the earth ejoiceP'-Western Chris
tian Advocate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
changes to the

the rosy-cheelled children sickened and
died, and Mr.. Raynor soon followed
them. Mrs. Raynor found herself alone
and penniless, for her husband affairs
were in a bad way, and his property
had been seized by his creditors.
She struggled for time, but sickness
eventually overpowered her, and, as she
was destitute, she was taken to the
almshouse.
Here, on New Years morning she lay,
helpless and sick at heart She put her
thin hand over her eyes to hide the
tears of humiliation which trickled
slowly over her checks. Silently she
asked herself how she had sinned that
she must be punished thus? Had she
not always given out kindness wher-
ever and whenever she could? Had not
her heart always been full of pity,
mercy and charity, and her hands ready
to help the needyp Yet here She was
i'll, old and pauper. recipient of pub
lie aims. ''lt is greater than i can
bear" she groaned, as the full force of
her humiliation came upon her.
Somebody began to sing in the next
room. 1t was poor old Nancy, one of
the county's feeble-minded children.
In a qua vering voice she sung:
BREAD upon the waters cast
Shall be gJthered at the last"
The words blazed before the brain of
Mrs. Raynor and she repeated them
doubtingly:
Bread upon the waters cast
Shall be gathered Mt the last.r
All, but it was not true-the promise
| in these words was not true, it was not
true. Had she not cast her bread upon
the waters in deeds of kindness, again
and again? Yet here she was, forsaken.
The tears gushed forth anew-tears OF
such misery as many an eye which has
known sorrow is still a stranger to.
The door opened softly. Somebody
entered, but Mrs. Raynor did not re-
move her hand from her eyes
Mother" said an eager voice,
Mother Raynor."
Who could call her mother? Surely,
every voice that had right to address
her by that name was hushed in death.
The next instant pair of arms were
about her, and young lips wore kissing
her faded ones. "Mother, my true
mother, it is l, Ruth Hunter. Speak to
| ma"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27

precincts of the village. These young
savages were no respecters of persons.
They whooped and shouted under the
very windows of Judge Jones, whose
name usually inspired fear in the breast
of large or small Hiliporters. Nor did
they stand in awe of ministers of the
Gospel or show any regard for a church.
In truth, they did not know the uses of
a church, beyond the fact that it was a
lot of fun to throw stones at it while
people were within on Sunday morn
ings. And as for preacher, wasn't he
a creature whose long tailed coat af-
forded glorious opportunities for deco
ration which made laughter for the dec
orators? These were the base uses to
which the Hunter children put sacred
beings and buildings. They did dozens
of other things equally hateful in the
eyes of the respectable portion of the
community; but with all their mischiev-
GUS instincts their depredations were
never absolutely fagrant and unendur-
able.
By and by some of the more charit-
able of the towHfolk began to pity the
forlorn condition of the young savages,
"nbu ~ DtCuLnt hnOWH
that their father was shiftless soul,
who loafed three days for every one he
worked, and that their mother had lost
whatever spirit or energy she had once
possessed and was now merely enduring
existence until it ended. And as for
poverty, Hillporters had never really
known what it was until the Hunters
enlightened them.
One Of the few persons who felt sorry
to see the little Hunters grow up so
neglected was Mrs. Raynor, whose
pretty home was not far from their
dreary dwelling. She made the ac-
quaintance of all of them, but had
taken particular fancy to six-year-old
Ruth. pretty child, with much sweet
ness and gentleness in her face and
voice. Indeed, to look at Ruth one
could not realize that she had been
born to neglect, poverty and all the un-
happy results these two evils breed.
Mrs. Raynor helped the poor little
untaught soul to many an innocent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
THE NORTH POLE.
Two French Enthusiasts Expect to Rea ch
1t by Means of a Balloon.

Two French Enthusiasts Expect to Reach
1t by Means of Balloon.
Two members of the Paris College of
Aerial Navigation-M. Besancon, aero.
naut, and NJ Hermite, astronomer-pro-
pose seriously to reach the North Pole
by means OF balloon, and have ex-
planned to their colleagues the means
by which they hope to succeed in their
object. The balloon in which they are
to travel will be made of two thick
nesses of Chinese silk, covered with an
impenetrable varnish, will hold about
$4,000 cubic feet of pure hydrogen gas
and carry weight OF over 5000 pounds
They will also take with them four
small pilot balloons, which will be sent
up from the North Pole-should they
ever reach that much-longed-for spot
20 test the air currents prevailing there,
and four huge bags of hydrogen gas, to
replenish tho large balloon, should
waste occur. The car in which the
aeronauts will have to live is to be
coated with thin steol, and will contain,
in addition to its human occupants and
their scientific instruments, eight dogs
and a sleigh, small unsinkable canoe,
and provisions for month. In order that
the balloon may be kept at a regu-
lar distance from the earth, it will be
furnished with heavy rope and an
anchor, to drag along the surface either
Of ice or water. The intention is to
equip two vessels at French port and
sail to Spitzbergen. There the hydro
gon gas will be manufactured and the
great balloon and it's satellites inflated,
the aeronauts s&rting on their voyage
OF discovery with the first favorable
wind. They expect to be about ten days
in the air. and to be able to take photo
graphs and scientific observations.
Where they will descend they have no
idea; but il all goes we'll they hope to
reach some civilized point either in
North America or Western Asia. The
duration of the expedition from France
and back is estimated at six months,
and the cost is put down at nearly
e23, ,000 the larger part of which goes
for tho hire and equipment of the two
vessels at Spitzbergen. This will be
mainly betrayed by the aeronauts them.
selves, assisted by subsidies they hope
to receive from both English and French
scientific societies. The start will not
be made until May, 1892. the interval
being devoted to experiments to ascer-
tain how long IT is possible to remain in
a balloon without descending. The
project is attracting much attention In
scientific circles In Paris. st. James
Gazette.