davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

London Sept. s6.-The MeAuhiie-
Slnsin fight took place last nisht
and the American WIS knocked OH
IN two roundr'
London. Sept. 25--Alfrei John
Francis EgertOn, memSer Of The
House Of Commons for Eeeies d.
vision at Lancaster, is dead.
Paris. Set. 25.-Prominent socigl-
ist- declare that Boulanger has
promised 10 cast his lot with the
revoiu,ionlsts il .he first civil cen
motion.
London, Sept. ga dispatch
from Algiers says a cyclone has
swept over n large portion Of Al
gCria, doing an immense amount OF
dsmsge.
Cincinnati, Sept. 2G.-Thc post
Office s--,horities have seized the en-
tire weekly edition u IO4EsfTeuqd
in this city b.rauSs il contained
lottery advertisements.
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Sept. &c
The failure OF the Capital Bank
Wednesday caused : run today on
the Commercial Bank, which near
" caused it TO close It, doors. Re
lief came frym other points and the
bank tided over the crisis.
Newcastle, Pa, Sept. % &
three-year-Oh girl named Cooper
accidentally fell into a pig sly to
night. In an instant two powerful
pigs attacked her, and before any
one coul come To her assistance
lascerated her body in Al awful
manner. The child siil Gle.
New York, Sept. ei.-Carlos Pen
alta, who arrived from Mexico two
days cgo, rididules the story Of the
attack on President DiaZ. lie was
nj the celebration mentioned and
the only mu-ketry he heard was a
volley salute fired as the President
and staT retired.
Boston, Sept. 26.-A large audi
enoe gathered NJ the Massachusetts,
Reform Club tonight to greet Henry
Watterson OF the Louisville Courier
journal who delivered an address
on the political ISSUES Of the day,
including the tariff bill and elec-
tons bill.
TanGier, Sept. 25.-The Moorish
army has defeated and routed tie
insurgents IN the district Of ~;
Shokhmau. The rebels lost heavily
in killed and wounded, aud many
were made prisoners. All the
leaders captured were bcheaded.
The victorious troO,s pursued the
insurgents and destroyed several
Villages.
Camden, Nh, Sept. GA hor-
rihle crime was brought 20 light this
afternoon by the finding q the
mutilated body % Mn. john Miller,
aged -, in n dense wood near her
home in Delaware township, this
county. Frank Luace. a buTly
negro. who Wss suspected Of the
murder uf Miss Leceouy, Is locked
up CHARGED with causing MIS- Mill
er's deaih. TEem1tive supposed i
robbery.
birmingham, Ala, sept. s5.-W.
Il. Pickari, editor and president u
the Age Herald company. was this
morning arrested on a warrant
charging him with publishing a.
vertisenenis Of tine Louisiana Lot
terry company. The United states
commissioner held each Issue since
Inst Friiay to be Z separate oticuses
and put fickard uuder bond fsT
sjlj % await .hs action II the
grand Jury.
Grand f'otls, y. d sept. 35.-
Late last night the safe cgnvsn-
ton Of Ir0hiUitiouist- 1ai farmers
alliance ru-Iyrsed :hc republican
nominees FOR Congress, lieutenant
governor, commissioned Of IN
surance, the democratic nominees
for secretary ui S-.ie. supyEinicud-
snt Of instruction aIii railroad com-
missioner, aud nominated fr gov
eruor Waller Muir; auditor, II r.
Dickinson; treasurer n j New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
MOI srocKnoLpERs.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of Idk
Stockholders % The Utah ard z-il
lake Canal Ccmrarr, for the puEl ofc OF
elsrfiu< 1ai-ers for the cEsrirS tzo years.
and the traasarts1a o. sgrh cihsr hsisincss
A. uay come before tte u-ettaE- VIII llc
held on SATURDAY. Ocschcr 81. so q. = ~
AZ the urirc q the Goa IarT, No - : Nam
street. SAT- Lake CITY. Utah TERRITORY.
ELIAS 4. SMITH. secretary.
SAIL Lake City. sept =. i-.l- cSs ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
RATES ARE ADVANCED

from 1! cents to i cents per pound,
more Than was agreed upon by
either house.
All Of the paragraphs inserted by
the Senate providing for "A ''custOnis
commission were stricken out by
tie conference
In the case Of glass bottles, where
the Senate r,iueei the rates the
Conference Eloptel the medium,
fixing the rates on sizes above one
pint and more al l cent per pound.
ami on smaller sizes down 10 quarter
pint al II cents, and on sizes be-
low at 50 cents per gross
On plain pressed glassware ing 'e
rate o! % per cent l. adopted Install
Of the higher compound House rate,
aud the same Is done in the case OF
cut and decorated glassware The
IS per cent House rate struck out by
the Senate on chemical glassware l.
restored. Sixty per cent l. fixed for
thin and heavy globe glass, Instead
Of the House rateS, struck out by the
Senate, and 50 in case Of porcelain
glass;. \ uniform per cent rate i
established on unpublished cylinier,
crown and window glass Where
the Senate made an average retuc-
ton q one-fouTlh cent the confer
ence ad0pteda medium OfOne--ighth
cent reduction, a. well as the Senate
provision that each box shall con-
tain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
A Fsw CHANGES

Sese made f5r the purpose Of IN
surfing additional security 10 the
revenue. The Senate action, stEik-
ing out the duties on vegetable hair,
ramici Thea, ct China grass, wss
agreed %. Jute yarn, - per cent
nj rGiOreni bagging for c0,tou,gGn-
ny cloth aud all similar materials
suitable for covering cotton, COM
posed in whole OF part Of hemp, fax,
Jute, or jute butts, valued st . cents
Or les n square yard, l:6 cents a
yar,i, ami NJ more tl.an cents, Is
cents n yard. All manufactures Of
lax or heap, 80 per celt I'D
rulOrcm. provided that until Jauu-
ary /, 1925, such manufactures Of
lax containing more than 100
threads 70 the square inch, shall pay
IS per cent All Udl0rCAi, instead Of
the above duty.
Tie conivrrrs agreed 10 the Sen
ate reciprocity ami retaliation
amcudmeut,m making but one change,
which was In the date made Janu
airy, 1892, instead Of July Dext.
Of change MATE IN the agTicul-
tural schedules the ccrferees re-
ports, s-In .uv agricultural schedule
the House rate Il mainly retained
ON oranges, lemons aud LINES, which
the HUuse made dutiabls AZ double
the present rate in order o. atl1ut
protet ton and encourage 'nent 10
the planters OF California aud Flori-
Ia, the Senate re iuced the rate
somewhat above the present law.
The House cOnferees yielded reluct-
antly. An amendment was added
to that Of the Senate imposing au
additional duty u 80 per cent on
packages in which oranges, lemons
and lines are imported. The para
graphs Inserted by tine Senate I'M
posing n discriminating duty OF 10
PER cent on the tea product Of couu-
tries east Of the Cape OF Good Hope,
aud when imported from countries
west Of the Cape Of Good Hope,
we're stricken ont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

vienna, Sept, GA horrible
deed Of \ grief-demented mother
was made public today. Helena
Mueller, the wife Of 4 master paint
er. near this city, lost her only child,
q boy two years old, by diphtheria,
in February last, after an illness Of
only one day. The suddenness OF
the death appeared to paralyZe the
mothers brain and make ii entirely
impossible for her to realize that the
child was dead. OF late she has de-
voted almost every hour Of the day
10 sitting on the baby's grave hold
ing imaginary conversation with
tbe dead. One morning q week ago
the sexton discovered that the grave
had been opened, the coffin lid
taken OF and the body stolen by
The mother, who had taken il to her
home. wrapped it in her shawl and
niaced Il IN her trunk During the
Law She had taken Il out and earessed
II and at night, while her husband
49, ~ She had taken IL TO bed with
~ and eudeavOred TO ininse
warmth into IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
.nv,rrrn nornERs.

sb01ld airsvs ~ used for children tecln-
ing. Ii soothes the child. softeEs The E.,,s :.
aliays an pain, Cures Wind cole. Ans g.
best remedy for dirrrh0.- 1Nensss ~
cenlE q bottle NeS1 W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

Guthrie, Oklahoma, Sept. &c
The failure Of the Capital Bank
"Wednesday caused 9 run today on
the Commercial Bank, which near
" caused it to close IT. doors. Re
lief came frym other points and 'he
bank tjded over the crisis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
PAINTING AND srAruARY.

which the House placed on the free
list, the cOnferees decided 20 return
~. the tutiab!e list ut Is per cent
AL valDrem.
The administrative section rvla-
tive u imported ariicles being for
hidden entry where the business
mark o! n domestic manufacturer :
initiated reads as follows a. amended
in conference: '-On and after March
Let, 1891, no articles Of imported
merchandise which shall copy OF
initiate the name or trade mark q
any domestic manufacturer shall he
admitted to entry at any custom
house in the United States
Tire cnnferees, speaking Of the
effect Of the bill on the revenues, say
THEY 10 net believe there + any ma
teiril difference bstwet n the House
and Senate bills in the matter ofest-
lmaftai reductions made Ia the tuti-
able schedules. namely, 80, 700, ] GOO,
aud their action has not materially
affected that estimate except IN n =
storing the internal revenue provi-
sions OF the House, and on that
poiu. they say that for the year end
ing June -, 1880, the receipts from
-peciaI taxes on the class Of imporls
10 be relieved by the hill were
q. SIS, ISL; from taxes on tobacco,
SIS, 2s5, ss2, and from snGfE S737, 75i /.
BY the passage Of the bill the
REDUCTION IN THE REVENUE
from tobacco will he s4.5sI $40. ami
from snuff Sls4, 49,. making from
these two sources an aggregate OF
81, 755, sos. Adding these figures 20
the reduction which would follow
in the abolition Of special taxes.
would make total reduction In the
internal revenue receipts Of S5,.si, =
ss4. IL would probably b. abou.
=. 600. 600, which would give al
aggregate reduction by the bill OF
about $50, 900, 900.
The limit Of time within which
other governments may make az
rapgements for entering Into re
ciprocal arrangements with the
United States for the free imporia-
ton into their countries Of Ameri-
can agricultural products extends
until January l, 1889.
TIE MAMMOTH TkEE PARK.
Secretary Noble has promulgated
rules and regulations for the govern
ment Of the park in Tulare county,
California, containing the MAN.
moth trees, created by the act ap-
proved Sept IS, IS9O. The Secre-
tary names the park "rhe Sequoia
National Park" The rules for is
regulation are substantially the same
rs those governing Yellowstone
Park. The Secretary said today
that IL lac found It pra-ticabie, he
wouh procure from an adloiuing
tract to the park sections Of one Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

wi,ehepdou. Mass, Sept. 20.
Edward T. Ryan, aged 10, anu III, ~,
RarnarI, aged 20, were lns'S ,!..1:,
tSIIed tonight by an eleciric iIgn.
cny wire coming in ceptact Win I'm. 30
sncandescent circuit on POND Stree ssf
I r.. So, hands were badly burned
nd II is supposed that Ryan q.
an. ..i,,. = 10 asst him and himself
fell yictira-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-Thc post
Office s--,horities have seized the en-
tire weekly edition Of IOlESfTeuqd
in this city j.rauSs il contained
i0ffe-y advertisements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

Newcastle, Pa, Sept -. - =
three-year-Od girl named Cooper
accidentally fell into a pig sly to
night. In an instant two powerful
pigs attacked her, and before any
one coull come 10 her assistance
lascerated her body in an awful
manner. The child siu Gle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

London, Sept. ga dispatch
from Algiers says n cyclone has
swept over n large portion OF Al
gCria, doing an immense amount OF
d-ma2e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

New York, Sept. ej.-Carlos Pen
alta, who arrived from Mexico two
days Ego, Tididuies the story Of the
attack on President Diaz. He was
nj the ceiebFation mentioned and
the only mu-ketry he heard vas n
volley salute fired as the President
and staf retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
ANY sUeH SUGAR

which may lie iucludei in this
grade, which i greater than J. Istii
on raw sugars Of lower saecharine
strength. and tine Secretary Of the
Treasury shall prescribe suitable
rules and regulations TO carry the
provision Into effects and Provided,
further, that all machinery puT-
chasel abroad aud erected In bcet
sugar factories and used IN the Pre-
ducti0n Of raw sugar in the Uniied
States from beets produced therein,
shall be admitted duty free until the
Ist day Of Jlly, 1891, provided that
any duty collected on any Of the
above described machinery pur-
chased abroad AMI imported 10 the
United States, for the uses above in
dicaied since January LEI, 1880,
shall be refunded.
On glucose the House rate Of
three-90uTths Il "A rent ger pound =
retained. whereas tho Senate pro-
yidci that tile sugar. schedule AID
the bounty provision were 10 take
effect March isi. next; the confer
ence fixed upon April 1t rs the date
cooperation, with q proviso that No.
Is sugar may be meantime refined
without duty.
In the case Of fresh or frozen fish
from American fisheries, made free
by both houses, the conference has
imposed Limitation. They mus
be caught 10y American vessels In
fresh Wst-rs.
Other fish are mads duu1hle at
tbree-s0urths OF one cent per pound,
a split between the House ami Sen
ate mates.
On binding tEine' the rate Is fixed
at seveu-tenihs % one cent, but ON
other mauiila corlage the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
BRIEF TFLEGRAMS.

London Sept. 25.-TheM eAuhfie-
SlnSin fight took place last nish,
and the American WIS knocked OH
IN two Toundr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
NO MATERIAL DIFFERENCE ~
THE REDUCTIONS.
The Reduction In ReTeane from
snuff and Tobacco Aggre-
gates s4,5s5,sOs.
TO BE CALLED: "sEeUoIA MA
TioRAL PARK"
1000 Ouaces OF Silver Par.
eIssed up til Bsts Uader
the New Law.
'cleST=p.. - - ~ s'sHs's
FINISHED THEIR LABOR b.
The Csnfsrenee Committee On ttl
Tarin Blgi Now Regf.

The Conference ConsIniffee on tie
TArin DiiI Now Rest.
wAsuISGION, Sept. e5.-After
ten days Of hard work the confer
ence committee on the tariff bill
completed work late this afternoon
and reported the RESULT 10 the COM
mIttee- They had to deal with So
amendments. In the more import
ant items the results Of the commit
tees actions were as follows:
The date when tile I'LL takes effect
is October 9th. February lst next Is
fixed rs the ultiuiatd dste upon
which goods deposited in boiiG SC
fore October LIST may be Withdrawn
at the old rates Of duty.
In the cIse OF sugar, the confer
ence, In the place Of a Uniform
bounty Of cents, as provided by the
House, Included maple sugar, anu
adopted the following provision:
'-On aud after July !, 1881, Gnu
until July /, 1895, there shall be
paid from any moneys ia the Treas
ury, not O;heFEise appropriated,
under the provisions OF section a's9,
Revised Statutes, TO the producers
Of sugar testing no; less than ninety
degrees by p0lariscOpe fIom beets,
sorghum or sugar, or from maple sap
within the United States, n bounty
Of two cents per pound, and upon
such sugar testing less than ninety
degrees and not les than eighty
degrees n bounty OF one and three
quarter cents per pound, under such
rules ami regulations as the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, with
the approval Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, may prescribe"
In the case Of imported sugars,the
House line Of sixteen, Dutch stand
ard, below which sugar shall IL
free, il adopted, but on the higher
grades the result Was a cOmpr0m!se,
as follows:
''All sugars above sixteen In color
shall ply n duty OF five-ieUths o.
one cent per pound, provided that
all sugars above No. Is in color sbaE
psy One-tenth OF one cent per pound
In addition 10 the rate herein pro
vided for when exported from or the
product Of any country when auC
so long rs such country pays or shall
hereafter pay direetly or Indirectly
a bounty on each portion Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

Boston, Sept. 26.-A large audi
enSe gathered NJ the Massachusetts,
Reform Club tonight to greet Henry
watterson Of the Louisville Courier
journal. who delivered an address
on the political issues Of the day,
including the tariff bill and elec-
tons bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

Paris, Segt. 25.-Prominent socisl-
lists declare that Boulanger has
promised to cast his lot with the
revoiu,iOnists il .he first civil CEN
motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

London, Sept. 25--Alfrei John
Francis EgertOn, men6er Of The
House Of Commons for Eeeies d
vision az Lancaster, is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

Tangier, Sept. 26.-The Moorish
army has defeated and routed tie
insurgents In the district u Al;
Shokhmau. The rebels lost heavily
in killed and wounded, aud many
were made prisoners. All the
leaders captured were bcheaded.
The victorious troOis pursued the
insurgents and destroyed several
Villages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
LOCAL WATERWAYS.
Maj. Allen Makes an Appendix to
His Report.

The annual report of the improve
ments of Northwestern waterways, by
Maj. Charles j. Allen, has been issued
from the war office, and contains nu-
merous points of information. The i'm
'prOVements are in the following. waters:
Mississippi river, above the Falls of st.
Anthony, Minnesota; reservoirs at
headWaterS of the Mississippi river;
Chippewa river, including Vel
low Banks, Wisconsin; st. Croix,
river. Wisconsin and Minnesota:
Minnesota river. Minnesota: Red River
of the North, Minnesota and Dakota
surveys for reservoirs at the sources of
the Mississippi, st. CroiX, Chippewa,
and Wisconsin rivers: Yellowstone
river, Montana aud Dakota. The de-
partment has also under examination a
proposed Ice harbor at OF near Bismarck,
on the upper Missouri.
DThe principle work on the Missis-
sippi is keeping the channel clear from
CIR md Rapids to Aitkin, and $4,000
may be profitably expended in the next
fiscal year. The heavy floods OF the last
year, by attacking the, banks, produced
many snags and overhanging trees. and
the steamer Andy Gibson, which is too
long tor the river, has caused much
bank damage by her powerful wheels.
The three completed reservoirs at the
headwaters of the Mississippi river,
above Grand Rapids. may be relied
upon henceforth to provide sufficient
water and depth for the steamboats, on
the river at and above Aitken, but the
distractions, as powders, ETC., should
be removed, as they contract the chan
mel and Interfere with the movements
of steamers at any stage of water.
In regard to the upper Mississippi
reservoir, the report contains arrange
ments to connect the reservoirs by tele-
phone, and complete telegraph line
from Pokegema to Aitkin, which is GER
taiilly necessary. About Sl2.0G0 is nee
essary for the annual expense of guard
ing the dams.
The $4,000 appropriation for the Min
nesota river is being expended princi-
pally for the clearing of the cha mel.
1t is believed it will cost S52, 900 to make
this river easily nayigable from its
mouth TO Carver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.
E. Z. Pierce. of Omaha, is Ryan guest.
A. B. Bell, OF Hastings, is at the Windsor.

e. L. Pierce. of Omaha, is Ryan guest
A. b. Bell, OF Hastings, is at the Windsor.
j. c. Robinson, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
H. P. Alsted. of Milwaukee, is at the Ryan.
". A. Suter, of La Crosse. Wis, is at the
Ryan.
D. r. Pratt, of Elnlira, N Y. is at the
Ryan.
A. Grindeland, of Warren, is a Windsor
guest.
H. c. Horribly, of cloquet, is Merchants
guest.
R. H. Mccoy, of Lakeland, is at the Mer
chants
R. A. Gray of Duluth. is at the Mer
chants.
DR.. 0, E.:Belcourt, OF Argyle, is at the Mer
chants.
Dr. W. H Magic, of Duluth, is at the
Windsor
WI. Burke, of the Duluth News, is at the
Merchants.
wv. Watson and wife, of Miles City, are
Ryan guests.
c. S. Cowles, of Des Moines, is stopping al
the Windsor.
c. E. whittlesey and wife. of Seattle, are
Ryan guests.
n. E. Arnold and son. of Huron, Oak, is
Ryan guest
W. s. and T. E. Brown, of Des Moines. are
Ryan guests.
John Cooper of St. Cloud, is stopping at
the Merchants.
James ELS, of Lake Benton, is stopping al
the Metropolitan.
". H. Robinson and daughter, of MayvilIe
\. D., are Merchants guests.
Andrew Erwin, q prominent luuuber dealer
of Fergus Falls, is at the Metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
VISIONARY AND LUNATlC
Is How H. S. Fairchild Describes
Looking Backward

Edward Bellamy'S theories of an ideal
society came in for an exhaustive dis
eussion last evening at the meeting of
the National club, 20 West Fourth
street. Miss Beals was to have real a
criticism on Looking Backward" by
Gen. Walker, of Boston, but owing TO
seizure of la grippe the duty of reading
the paper devolved upon DE-. Emery. The
criticism by Gen. Walker was taken from
a newspaper report of an address by
him on Looking Backward" Gen.
Walker does not think BellamY'S ideal
society practicable. Mr.. Russell read
a reply to Gen. Walker. under whom,
of the Rebellion. MIR: Russell now
takes issue with his late commander,
and ridicuIes his criticism of Looking
Backward" 1t was foolish to criticise
the details of Mr.. Bellamy's book. No
one need take them as being abso-
lutely perfect; Mr.. Bethany himself
had said that to attain the ideal
society he depicted was the main thing
to work for; the details could more
easily be adjusted afterwards. There
need be no head and foot rules on minor
matters. Ii. S. Fairchild was among
the small number present at last
CNCHllIS iiOt a
Der of the club. He was invited to par
ticipate in the discussion and in doing
so took direct issue with Mr..
Bellamy, whose theories he described
as wild, visionary and lunatic.
He thought society was advancing;
that the condition of the working
classes was UNNECESSARILY better than it
had eyer been known to be. That
being the case, he urged caution on the
part of the Nationalist in their efforts
to upset the present basis on which So
ciety was founded. w. Ii. e. Smart, of
Minneapolis, doubted Mr.. Fairchild's
statement that the condition of the
working classes was better to-day than
it had ever been. The peasants of Eng
land four centuries ago were in more
comfortable circumstances than the
poor people of that country were to-
day. How then could society be said
to be advancing? Mrs. Russell and
others also spoke. President Hodgson
was in the chair.