davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Cholera I'm Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-Ad-
vices from Astrabad report that Per-
sian Khorassan is ravaged by an
intestinal disease OF excessive fatali-
ty. Three thousand deaths are re-
ported. Owing to the scarcity Of
doctors, the nature of the disease is
not known, but it is thought to lie
cholera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. I'll. c. Hill OF
Mexico was asked tonight concern
ing the reports that the gigantic cor
poration known as the American
Meat company had frizzed out. He
said the men who organized the
company have found that they can,
not make the project successful.
There is too much influence and too
much money against them. They
would have to fight not only the
beef packers, but also the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
AferV.s. Consul Lewis.

TANGIERs, Jan. 27.-The MorOc-
co Times today prints long article
severly Scoring late United States
Consul Lewis for all goodlviolatiOns
Of the international law, illegal inn
prisonment Of Moorish subjects, ex-
Iorting money. etc. Ii complains
that the Moorish governments
demand for his recall last December
was ignored by the Washington
government until the matter was
published in the press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Broken at Last.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 27.-The long
deadlock in the Iowa Legislature
was broken today. a compromise
was agreed upon by the republicans
and democrats, and a temporary or
ganization has been effected. The
House adjourned until tomorrow.
Some express an opinion that there
will be another deadlock on perma-
nent organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
THE OLD RULES.
Speaker Reed Explains the Change.
Proposed to be Made in
Them.
NINETEEN FAMILIES EWcTEp
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Deadlock in the Iowa Legis.
lature is at Length n
Broken.
5000 DEATHS FROM CHOLERA
IN RUSSIA.
The Snow Blockade Along the
q. r. Line Cieared.-Other
General News.
~ Tais--.ph - ,bo Nrvrs
5000 DEATHS FROM CHOLERA
IN RUSSIA.
By Telegraph 10 the NEWS
HOUSE RULES.
Before the Republican Caucu,
Speaker Reed Explains.

bchort inc htpubiitan taucus
Speaker Reed Explains.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2f.-The re-
publican caucus was called to order
this morning by Henderson of ILL
nOis. Speaker Reed entered into a
detailed explanation Of the changes
proposed to be made in the old IleA.
rhe greatest hsrfdony characterized
the Proceedings. IL was evident,
however, according TO Reeds state
ment, that the new cole could not
be made ready for the action of the
House for several days to come, even
should it be desirable to report
earlier; moreover, there was an
opinion entertained by many men,
beers b. the effect that positive pro-
gress could be better achieved in the
disposition Of the contested election
cases without rules than with. 1t
was felt by some Of these members
that after n safe working majority
had been secured under the opera
tiOns Of general parliamentary law
the rigidity or the new code might
be relaxed with benefit, and the re-
publicans might thus be relieved
from the necessity Of enacting a
code which in time might perhaps
be felt by themselves in full force.
Having thus practically reached the
decision that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Gets His Freedom.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 81
Herman Kempenski, a Baturalized
citizen who visited Russia years ago,
was arrested for an evasion Of the
military. law and banished to ST
IBERIA. Secretary Blaine demanded
his release, and a cablegram was re-
ceived here to-day announcing that
he will be set free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
rliE ELECTION CASES

shall be considered before the code
is adopted, the question of ways
and means arose, and there was q
long discussion, which was simply
reflex of individual views, as &c
the possibility of securing and
maintaining a quorum of repub-
licans to meet the democratic op.
position, which it was fully expect
ed would take the shape Of a refusal
TO vote. 1t was finally determined
that at least four republican MEM
bers could not be relied upon to an
swer to their names if the democrats
came to the conclusion TO filibuster.
Two of these are absent on account
Of sickness, one on account of sick
ness in his family and one absent
without making his whereabouts
known. According TO this count,
if everything should tavur the iiia-
jOrity, and II no member falls i'll or
Is called away, they viii have n
bare quorum. Nevertheless. the
election case of Smith VS.. johnson
will be called up Wednesday ami
fully debated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
The Emperor.s birthday.

BERLIN, Jan. a7.-The Emperor's
birthday was celebrated with great
festlyity. All the generals, headed
by Won Moltke, and all the min.
isters headed by Prince Bismarck,
offered their congratulations. Bis
marck upon his appearance at the
window Of the palace was greeted
with a storm Of .'HOchs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
IL Ha. Recn Cleared.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 1.-THE
blockade all along the line Of the
Union Pacific is reported raised
again. 4 through train arrived this
evening. On the Southern Pacific
the blockade remains unbrOken and
there is no immediate prospect Of it
being raised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Comics, i'm west virginia.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. 81
The gubernatorial court met again
this morning. General st. Clair
closed the presentation of the
Fleming contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28

PUNxATAwNEY, Pa, Jan. o.
The sheriff vvicted nineteen families
at Walston and Adrian today. There
was no excitement. The miners do
not seem at all discouraged by the
wholesale evictions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

IITHO NEED ANYTHING IN THE
w Clothlr = line 10 cali upon barton 4
Co, a Main 81. where they viii find n well
selected stock OF mems and boys suits
overals, bats, caps, shirts. etc, At very low
prices. This firm is reliable and will treat
you right cu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
ouARANr1yE REsrRIclIoNs.

Secretary Rusk was today inter
viewed in relation TO the recent
quarantine restrictions placed by the
Mexican government upon hogs
shipped from this country. He said
the trade was large and increasing
one and the inspection fees would
practically destroy it IL they were
continued. He had laid the matter
before the State Department. When
asked if ne intended retaliating by
placing restrictions on the Mexican
cattle trade the secretary was non
committal, but stated that the de-
partment had been frequently urged
to place three months quarantine
on all cattle imported from Mexico
in order TO avoid the introduction Of
disease. He thought regulation
Of this character justifiable on sani-
tary grounds.
The ways and means committee
further progressed toward the prep
aration Of the tariff bill at its meet
ing this morning by ordering the
cotton schedules OF last years Sem
ate bill to be attached TO the sched-
ules already passed upon. The
democratic minority confined lis
opposition 10 offering a. substitutes
the cotton schedules of the Mills
bill, which were rejected by party
votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
OUR STOCKTAKING COMPLETED
WE FIND WE HAVE
TOO MANY WINTER Goods!
4 Genuine CLEARANCE Sale

lot each of 40 inch Ladies', Plush Goats, reduced
from $4,000 to $500, S225o to $780, $500 to $1,000
$4,000 to 24.5o and 1000 to 5000
lot each of Ladies' Plush Modjeskas at equally heavy
reductions.
few stylish Plush capes, $500 to $3.50 and $1,000
to $500.
lot each Ladies' and Misses Newmarkes, the very
latest designs large reductions viz from $500
to $500, S24.oo to $780, $500 to $1,000 $3.50 to
$500, ETC.. Etc.
Childrens Cloaks and listers reduced to S225 $3.50
$500 upwards; fully 33 cent less than regular
prices.
lot of Long Fur Boas and Muffs at 75c. each.
lot Long Fur Collars at 25c each!M Come Early w
Hot of Ladies' Skirts, Wooden Hoods Fascinators.
Infants Silk Hoods at Prices to sell at sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Belore Brenk inst

always use zoDONT and rub il N well. II
gives such .easant relief from parched
tongue resu ting from sleep, promotes the
healthful secretOns OF the mouth. IL will
cost more for meat and such things but
don't begrudge II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
SILVER COINAGE.
Senator Telfcr's Argument Before
the House Committee.

WAsHtSGToS, Jan. 2s.-Senatof
Teller, of Colorado, made. an argu-
ment today before the House Com
mittee on Coinage on the subject Of
silver coinage. He expressed his
disapprobation Of the Window sill
yer bill, regarding it as hostile to
the silver producing interests Of the
country. He looked upon the sill
yer question as one Of the most i'm.
pOrtant before Congress. IL was
not local question, but general in
its nature, apd the depression in
business circles ali over the world
was largely due 10 the treatment of
silver by the United States Govern
ment since 1872. The Window bill
he declared, was illogical, and was
a Wall street measure. 1t was pre-
pared by men who had not studied
the silver question, by the bankers
Of New York, and bankers were not
thorough Students Of financial ques-
tons from a broad standpoint.
1t was very likely, he said, that
the price of silver would be in
creased II the bill should be enacted
into law. but he would not support
il on that account. He said the
proposition TO issue Treasury notes
in return for the deposit of silver
bullion made it appear rs though
silver was merely n commodity,
which Would go into the various
sub-treasuries and other places that
were 10 receive It as a warehouse
commodity. 1.-THE government rec
ognized this principle concerning
silver, there was no reason why it
should not be applied TO pig iron or
corn. 1t thus took away from silver
its money value, which after all was
its chief function.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
TIE FEATURE OF TIE BILL

authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury TO Suspend the receipts Of
silver bullion was also Objectionable,
in his opinion. The use Of this
opinion might render the Secretary
Ofthe Treasury liable tOsuspicion and
TO the imputation of being dishonest,
which, though they mightnot be true,
would make. an unfortunate condi-
ton OF affairs. Public officers
might be always honest men in
using this opinion, he said, but not
discreet, which would be just as
bad, so far as the general effect wa :
concerned. The very moment an
order was given suspending the re-
ceipt of bullion, the price Of silver
would ~ down and a general bad
effect ON the business of the country
be the result.
Teller thought the United States
was capable OF controlling the silver
question by adopting the policy Of
free coinage, and this, he said, was
the only legitimate method of treat
ing the question, although he was
in doubt whether a bill of that sort
could escape n veto by the Presi-
dent. II silver is denied access to
the minis, the price of gold will in
crease in the same relation az corn
increases in price If no wheat is
milled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
GREEN Il co.
Sanitary Contractors
SCAVENGERS.

CEssP0OLs. VAULTS AND CLOSETS
~ Empted, Corrals andilards Cleaned
out and Ashes, Garbage. Dead Animals, etc.
removed on the shortest notice and most
~ Special rates TO householders for
monthly work.
Orders may be left at the Marshal's Office.
CITY Hall, or with the Sanitary Inspector.
OF pos tai card addressed 10 Box go, viii
receIyc prompt attent on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
CERTAIN CORRESPONDENCE,

The President today sent TO the
Senate the documents comprising
the correspondence between the
State Department and the Chinese
government, beginning October 10,
isss, and eniiDg December 10, 1889,
the substance of the correspondence
which took place during Claveland's
administration being published from
time 10 time. On July $, lSS9,
Chang Yen Hoon, Chinese minister,
wrote to Blaine, referring TO the ac-
ton of the Supreme Court in decid-
ing that the act Of ISIS is in contra
vention Of the expressed stipulations
of the treaty Of lS6S, but that as it
is an exercise of the sovereign power
vested in Congress, il must he re-
spected as the supreme law Of the
land.
"rou will pardun me, continued
the minister, '.if | express my
amazement that such doctrine
should be published to the " orld by
an august tribunal, for whose MEM
hers by personal acquaintance | en-
terrain such profound respect. IL
forces on me the conviction that in
the three years which / have resided
in this countryI have not been able 10
fully and correctly comprehend the
principles and system Of your great
government. In my country we
have acted upon the conviction that
where two nations deliberately and
sOlemnly enter upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28

LION COFFEE
Is q selection of
Mocha Java and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by ell
10 make the
incest cup OF
Coffee In the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Gard
In every Pack
ape. Fer Sale
eyery~here.Ask
your Grocer for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
TREATY sTPULATIoSs

they thereby form n sacred contract,
from which they could not be hon
orably discharged except through
friendly negotiations and n new
ne reement. 1 was therefore not pre-
pared to learn through the medium
Of that great tribunal that there was
n way recognized by law and prac-
tice in this country, ~hereby your
government could release itself from
treaty obligations without consulta-
ton with or the consent Of the other
party to what we had been accus-
toned to regard as sacred instru-
ment. When it is remembered that
treaty relations between the two
nations were established at the ex-
press solicitation Of your govern
ment, and that its every request for
further stipulations have been met
in the highest spirit Of cOmplaisance,
| think you must sympathiZe
with my establishment that
the body which itself initiated
this policy, and which represents
the intelligence aud justice Of the
great American people, should
trample these treaties under foot
and grossly offend a nation which
has always held these compacts in
such sacred esteem. trust some
way will be found whereby the
hasty and unprovoked action Of
Congress may be undoRe, this wrong
and damage TO thousands Of my
countrymen avoided and a high
affront to the Chinese Government
anu people removed"
In the earlier correspondence the
Minister complains TO Secretary
Bayard that he had assured him
(the Minister) that the President
would veto any such legislation. In
reply Bayard denies any such assur-
ance and informs him that the act
passed Congress with such unani-
nifty as to practically render a veto
wholly futile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
GRAEFBHBERG
PILLS.

These PILLS act with great
niidness, and may be taken
1T any time with benefit.
They Cure all forms of
MalarIal Diseases and Fevers
and should be used to stimu-
late the Liver and Kidneys to
healthy action. They are
invaluable for Headache, Bill
lousness and Bowel Com
plants.
Said By Druggists Is cts per HaI'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
CHICAGO TRADE.
L. WOLF MFG co.
FINE = BATHROOM OUFPJTS

Sanitary SpeciaIfies.- bath Tubs,
I.;syrafOrfcS, Water Closets. Kitchen
sinks. Laundry RIBS. All Of the latest
designs ard most modern devices.
Catalogues OF irhich are CReeEgttly Furnished
10 ~ interested.
GENERAL OFFICES; sB-lil West Lake St
EXHIBIT DEPARTMENT: 20 Dearborn st
FACTORIES; gin West Lake St, and
Carroll h HOyne Avenues \ Fulton ST
ChicaE III. dly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Marvellous Results
loss OF SHRINEiGE IN MEATS

VERY few people know that The shrink-
V age Of Meats roasted in 5 close oven
Ia from thirty I've 10 forty per cent. Al
meat contains seventy-hye per cent. q
water and only twenty five per cent.of seiiu
matter, and the loss that is made In the
roasting is made in the evaporation Of the
Juice, which is the VITAL PART OF NEAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Eject Of The sOLIn OVEN Doc
Enect orwIRE CAUZEoyEND moor

TEN pound Sirloin. medium or we'll
done, will be REDUCED 20 SIX pounds and
eight ounces OF Roasted meat, showing q
loss is I've per cent. OF the total weight, IL
shows the very small LOSS OF But SEVEN
PER CENT OF JUICE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-15
In the Chmrrhcs.

Ex-Prcsidcnt Mcmillan of the College
~ Montana is announced Ia preach i'm
the Presbyterian church at to-day's morn
ing and ~evcnin. services.
German Lutheran service will he held
this evening AT 7:i5 at the Christian
church on Second street. Sunday school
meets in the afternoon at . O'Clock. All
are welcome. A. Battling, preacher.
Regular services will he held at 81.
Marks Episcopal church, Rev. w. T..
Mes, pastor. morning and evening.
The services in the Methodist church,
corner Of Oak and Third streets, will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. =. Lowry.
The usual services a. -. Paul's, Catho-
lie, church will he conducted by Rev.
Father he Siere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-15
THEY GOT The PRIZES
Winners In The Contests at the End Of
the Fair.
Ed Dryer Got the Saddle and MRS.
Clark tbs Tea Set Receipts That
viii Add a Snug Sum to the
Church Funds.

The Catholic fair was brought To IA sue
cessful close last night. Evans hall was
crowded with a host OF generous patrons
from early evening until midnight. The
voting was brisk aud exciting during
the evening, and caused no SINAI
amount of sport. The votes were
held back until almost the last
moment when the ballots were fairly
showercd into the ballot box. Strawber-
ries and ice crcam were. as usual, I'm great
demand and as delicious as ever. The
tables began To look bare late In the even
ing, as almost everything had been sold
or rallied. The ladies who had the
affair in charge were kept busy
and wore happy smile as
their efforts had met with a most pro-
nounced success financially and other
wise. They deserve great credit for the
successful outcome. as they worked early
and late.
The rafting Of the various articles was
in the hands Of Messrs. O'Lcary and Ma
loney and Mrs. Ehret. The baby robe
was won by Mr.. Conlcy, box OF fancy
writing paper, Mrs. Flynn; large picture,
.Christmas Morning. Charles Schatz-
Ter; youths suit of clothes, EDDIE
Ehret; sofa cushion, NJ. Shea; silver
cream pitcher and bowl, Sister
Cornelia; pickle castor, DIR. ST. Jean;
baby hood, Katie Matthews; large lamp,
Sister Loyola, ~ Butte; silver mug. Jacob
Faux; silver headed cane, Harry King;
willow rocker, Minnie j. Cornelius ban
ner, John Kelly. The gold watch was
won by No. ZIG, the name OF the winner
was not known.
The voting was the great feature OF the
evening and was warmly contested. The
a for the horse and saddle proved 10
he the chief event and pollcd the largest
number Of ballots. Ed Dwycr was The
winner, receiving II ,5ls votes against
4,75O for his opponent. Dave Lewis. The
other candidates and their votes were as
follows: Handsome diamond necklace,
pin and bracelet, Miss May Campbell
l,9O7. Miss Alice lesson, 5,2l2. Silver
tea set, Mrs. j. Johnson, 1.412; Mrs. j.
Clark, $3.50. Silk dress, Miss Larson,
Loss: Miss Burke. l,105. Cow, Mrs. Ma
loney, l,l56; Mrs. Couchin, 655. Slumber
| robe, Mrs. Louth, 20; Mrs. Suprenant.
| sol. Ladies' hat. Miss Falk. 167; Miss Me-
Clurc. leo. Berry set, Mrs, Conley, 2,Oi5
Mrs. Flynn. liz. Gents mcer.
schaum pipe, p. Gordon, 3; J. NJ.
Greevy, 30. A number of a~rticles
were not rallied last night owing
to lack Of time, which will he rallied next
Tuesday night when the ladies give "A free
ball to which all are cordially invited. A
handsome mantle clock was donated tho
fair by Mrs. Stalmann.
The amount deposited in the safe at the
STANDARD Office last night at the close OF
the fair was Sab. Other amoun will,
IL is thought, lift the total receipts "a
\ 5000,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-15
o

John Caplice. j. B. Williams and w. T..
Keller of Butte are guests at the Montana.
Godfrey Tavell of Butte made n flying
visit to Anaconda yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DIR. j.. ID. Mcmillan is stopping at
the Montana.
e. n. Bell and wife of 81. Louis. 4. L.
West of Missoula, j. W. Hamilton of
Riverside and &. A. Wilson Of Helena,are
among yesterdays arrivals.
Sheriff Quigley of Deer Lodge il In the
city to remain over Sunday.
James McNulty wen over To Butte yes
terday for a few days visit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-15
AN ASSIGNMENT.

Wholesale Liquor Merchants who Dropped
100000 In SIX Months.
by the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June a. Boesman 4 Holdman
made an assignment to-day TO X. II.
K~lcinschmidt of Helena. The preferred
creditors are: W. A. Clark 4 Bros. bank,
an overdraft Of s~l,Ol9.7i; note due June
- OF 5000; Falk. Jung& Borchert, s64s;
Louis Bugler, $50; II. II. Rleinschmidt
Sl5,772,75; Union warehouse Co.. S15,062.
rs. The total liabilities in the first class
are. S2.si7.7 4 the second, Sli, $40; the
third. SCI, sO2, 81; making a grand total of
SEAS 81. The most unfortunate credi-
tors is the Union Warehouse Co., of Chi
cago which advanced 1900 cases of goods
q the firm and IL is not secured. Boesman
x Holdman have been in business about
six months rs wholesale liquor dealers In
East Park street. This is the first failure in
Butte since last fall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-15

nv the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 1i.-An extensive cave &C.
Cured In theu upper workings OF the Par
rot last night, Judging from surface indi-
cations.
A short distance west Of the hosting
works. covering AN area of about $50
yards square, the ground sunk TO n depth
of about five inches. The exact location
Of the cave is not known. but is supposed
To be above the 10Ofoot level, where a
great deal of gophering has been done by
a lessee who has bcen working the ground
for some time. The avc occurred at an
opportune time, ms the men employed by
the lessee were assisting in celebrating
Miners Union day. Had il not been for
this fact several lives would undoubtedly
have been lost.