davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
A METHODIST INSTITUTION.

TIE corner stone Of n Methods.
University was to be laid at Ogder
this afternoon, and Methods,
PREACHERS were to attend and re-
j0i"e over the opportunities which
1t is expected ts open up in this
Territory.
Chief among them is the Rev.
sam Small. This is now his title
rs he appears to have settled down
as a regular minister Of the Method.
Isl persuasion. But If his own an.
nouncement Is worth anything he
Is not to give up his Teripatetic
oratory or that essential TO Method.
iSt services, the taking Up Of cash
COLLECTIONS.
This is one of the great opportu-
nihss which the laying Of the
foundation stone will afford
10 the eminent plate passers
VINO Aattend. a tour Is IN
be made, embracing not ouIv the
United States but portions Of Europe
'of the purpose Of enlisting the sym.
paIhies' which means getting the
MONEY Of Christian" persons who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

AN entire congregation was glued
fast TO the seats Of a Fort Dodge
(Iowa) church last Sunday. becsrse
the varnish Of the seats Ind not suf-
ficiently dried. The destruction Of
wearing apparel was appalling, and
it is safe to say that the good effects
Of the sermon were cOunterac,ed bY
the accident. As there was no
special collection at last Sundays
service there is probably no ground
for the dark suspicion that the var
nish was Intended 10 keep the Fort
Dodge congregation indoors until
after the collection plates had passed
around,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

THE authorities Of Ashtabula, O.,
have torn up three miles Of street
car track belonging TO a company
that is claimed TO have ignored its
contract with the city. The dispute
had been aired In the coafts, but as
the legal rrocess was slow the city
council put posse Of men at work
and deliberately removed the tracks
for which it had formerly given II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

THE rush for Africa goes on, and
the European nations who part;ci-
pate in the investment. can con-
graduate themselves that they have
almost nothing to pay. The con-
quest OF the Congo, which his ma
jesty Of Belgium has taken eleven
years in carrying out has been ef-
iecied al the expense Of only fifty
six lives, less than are often sacri-
feed in the construction Of rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

THE Farmers Alliance draws a
peculiar line in admitting members
to its charmed circle. Theorder isn't
strictly confined TO farmers. Il takes
in large varlets OF the rural popu-
lation. Country doctors, country
preachers, country schoolmasters.
country mechanics and country
school teachers OF both sexes are let
into it. but city doctors, city
preachers, city mechanics snd city
school teachers are rightly excluded.
So are all kinds of merchants, bank
ers, brokers and lawyes. The line
is drawn against book agents and
lightning rod men, likewise. These
latter gentlemen are officially de-
cided to be engaged in occupations
that DO not haruonize with farm.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

The office OF superintendent Of
foreign mails in the Postofiice Depart.
ment has been vacant for more than
I year. The place pays 5000 year,
there are over a dozen applications
on file, bat none Of them seem to I'll
the bill in the estimation of the
Postmaster General. He wants
some one who speaks a dozen or
more foreign languages, and 70 far
has been unable to find one com
bining this knowledge and also a
knowledge Of the duties Of the
office. Here's n chance for some
eiIterprIsIng linguist-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

DR.. BROwS-SEQUARD, in the
ForlnI, declares that We neglect the
quality Of the brain 10 our infinite
damage, by overlooking the fact
that there are motor elements in the
brain and the spinal cords that are
not properly developed aud exer.
cised unless we train our left as well
as our right side to labor, exercise
and use. Thus the left hand is
neglected at the expense Of some
elements. He declares that if par
ents would train their children 10
the use Of both hands 50 that they
could use each one with almost
equal facility and strength, the
children will have better developed
brains, stronger ihtellects and better
physical health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

They are mixing great prepara.
tons for the celebration OF the for.
tieth anniversary of California.
admission into the Union nexI
month. The old pioneers will lead
the procession in body, and vari.
Gus societies from different parts Of
the State will bring down n select
assortment Of young grizzly bears 70
give local color TO the bear-siag
revolution in which many Of the
men took part. The stock of grizz.
lies is limited, however, as it takes
no small amount Of pluck and skill
to capture the live terror OF the
Sierras, but they are being eagerly
sought for now, and all the OH
hunters are loaded for bear, so to
SDtak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
rIired from England.

LONDON, Aug. o.-The high
court OF the Order Of FOresters has
refused 10 agree 20 the proposal to
expunge this paragtaph Of the in;
vestiratir,c committee tepott STAT.
inc that freedom Of action having
been granted in matter Of graduated
contributions 20 American courts,
an obstacle has been removed which
hitherto impeded the progress OF the
order in America.
In the commons today Sir James
Ferguson, Under Foreign Secretary,
said in reference TO the order 10
enforce the Russian ediets OF lss-
against the Jews, that the British
government could not interfere
with the Cars treatment OF the
Jews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
THE bicyclIsts have bee

THE bicycllsts have been every
where, but It has been reserved for
a New England bicyciist to accom-
plish feat that has not been at
tempted before, aud that is the
descent Of Sit. Washington by the
Glen carriage road. This is a lie
scent Of perhaps 5000 feet in a dis
lance Of about eight miles, and
when one considers the number Of
water dams that are to be jumped
by the bicycle, with a constantly
descending grade that makes hold
ing back almost impossible, the feat
must be pronounced one Of the most
difficult ON record in the annals Of
bicycling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
Democratic victories in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAN, Ala, Aug 5.-Re-
turns from all over the State inii-
cate Large democratic victory. In
Jefferson county very few negroes
came To the polls, stating that they
dld no; care to vote.
a special to the Age- Herald from
Selma says there wa danger uf
serious trouble il d las AZ one time
yests rday afternoon.
Negroes had planned the capture
Of the ballot box n Stafford when
the polls closed and "A few armed
men from Selma under orie7s from
the sheriff went out, Dispersed the
mob and brought in the box. The
negroes dispersed quietly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

,.o-ssrv-fu 6o.hen. Utah CoEn'I.
rnlx IN $50. - Brigat's disease and o o..
s s-s' Paul Gourley. azed y ysar-' > m0n'h'
and T. days. ,-..,,vo a.
peeessed vas born in FiaiF5. County o., o.
snrlirr. scotland. February sih, i.iS, ~ =,
vas baptized by elder rhomas AeL'''. ~. =
tse Ardris Rr--ch, scotland, JIne -
Is.s. erB..si the pIains IN Captain Martin ?
bsudcsrt rlarany IN 1876 suffered al ''e
rsriship- oi iast .5Hrssy aad entered iiil
vsrrr- q -aii Like on 80 oth Of Noyeni
be- he samc year. BE le.f sec Once oi
fi.-h Priest at his tcs;h, and wa- i1,H's4is
Counselor 20 y hop William tF'ee-
49, ANN believer IA Jhc divine mission o.
.r,---1 smith and IT.. Latter day voris, and
bsl.aves utai-d s.ra "a aife, four ehiiareh'
fbirtv- even grandchildren and eisi' ile'''
--audehls zen 90 mourn his ioss -- .."a-
territorial PAPERS and Nai'H-isi va
please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-The Hon. G..
5. Upper, minister Of marine and
fisheries, declined 20 say anything
when asked If il were true that he
gOtiRtiOns for the set cement OF the
BehTing Sea question had been re-
sumcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

Boston,, Aug. 5.-The directors
Of the Archison, Topeka ami santa
Fe have declared ,. per cent on
income bonds out Of the earnings OF
the road fo- the lime months ending
June 81. Interest payable SePtem-
Der LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
slavery Deeree.

ZANzIEAR, Aug. 5.-At a mass
meeting Of Arabs yesterday the
slavery decree was approved, though
many Arafs dissenied. The leaders
Of the mob which tore down the
placarjs bearing the decree have
been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

wAsHISGToN, Aug. 5.-An Off
cial rough cOSnt by the census
bureau shows the population oil
Philadelphia TO be l,0ii,ssi. IN
crease during the last ten years
Ig7- 7o4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
e,,n,, ,.om.,,Ipa by Appeal.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The appeal court
has affirmed the sentence Of six
months imprisonment imposed on
Seeretan for his connection with the
questionable operations Of the recent
copper syndicate, but reduced the
fine OF IL, 600 francs TO 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

AUBURN, y. Y, Aug. 5.-The
best judgment possible 10 be formed,
with the information at hand, i
that kemmler will be executed 20
morroW morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
On The Alert.

CAIRO, Aug. "a commission nf
leading physicians has been appoint.
ed by the government 70 consider
the means to prevent the iatroduo-
ton Of cholsrs into Egypt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
Six Indians Kill a Saloon
Keeper,
The sH0SHONE RESERVATION.
Robbed Of SiOOa.-RaiIWay wash,
OntS In Arizona.


Trinidad, Colo, July a. DR..
Kinkleman, the man who last Sat
uriay ESCAPED from n party Of
friends in the mountains while sui
ferlng from an attack Of the tremens
Is still missing. The party sent out
Sunday last in search OF him re-
turned tonight ard reported that
they could find no trace Of him.
The last time he was seen tii..s co., co.. =.
be learned Of was on Sunday mOru-
ing whena Mexican sheep iie::!sr
ran across him in the mountains
near the State line. The Mexican
started toward him. when the doctor
turned and ran, aud he WINS soon
lost sight Of. The men searched the
country thoroughly, hut hal 10
give il up and return to the city.
One more effort will he made TO find
the doctor, either alive or dead
though most likely Il viii lie the
latter. In the morning Lou Lock
wood aud VIII Bowen, two young
men who are thoroughly acquainted
with the NermegO country, will
start out 10 make another search.
The doctors wife Il completely
Frustrated by the news brought In
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

PARIS, Aug. 5.-FranCe has sent
an ultImatum TO DahOmey demand-
ing the ccssiOn Of KOOtORon and
WhyQah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
Gra0fenb0rQ
-
PILLS

These PILLS act with
great milduess, and may
be taken ut any time with
benefit.
They cure all forms Of
KalariaI Diseases and Fe-
vers, and should be used
10 stimulate the Liver and
Kidneys 10 healthy action.
They are Invaluable fOy
Headache. EiNiousness
and Bowel Complaints.
SOLD 81 DRUGGISTS; i5s-gp PEP g1y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

nom uf-ces standard Prints. Regl-
lar Hr.ce. $ E, Sc. PER sd. f.t--Co-oP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

less woman, iuflirting a ehasuy
wound on her neck. Screaming
with main and terror she hed ffo'n
the house and was conductca 70 M
hosuiial by one Of tie neiEhoois.
Or. Williams, the police surgeon,
who stitched up the wounus ~
that The woman RAD had very i ,i
row escape from fasai inl''FEs w
blade Of the razor having ailnosI
severed the carotid artery.
McCauley will probably be NJ
rested on 4 charge OF attempt 10 COM
/ NIT murier.-SIi francisco thFY'i-
lee, AUg. sd.
UEegeS.
Portland. August =. = the c.
gineers Of the steamers Cosmo p9I's
and Michigan who quit WORK ue-
! cause the Union Pacific Company
/ 10 whom the steamers are chartered.
ordered the second assistant en-
gineers discharged, have not ye.
come TO shy arrangement wi,h me
company ami the boats are still tltc
up. Chief Engineer r. T. kil!sore
and Assistant 4. Purcell Of tie
Lakme decline 70 Join tire strike.
which they consider C-t1uiiioriHei
and unwaIranted, sc all the boats
were run by tTo engineers before
they were chartered hy the Union
Pacific, and the master mechanic
Of the company who was not
authorized b do 80. The Iskme is
leading and will sail for Seattle to-
morrow night, and her engineers
say they VIII not quit wurS unl,.-s
ordered 20 10 60 bT the Marine En-
Z giueers' Association.
sSEvADA.
Virginia New, Aug. a fire
this evening IN Oliver i.0uSel :
/ Wood yard, on the SOIEer OF Mil
and ID streets, des-royg,! property
valued NJ 5000; no insurance. Tie
fire was bI..a SNORT distance from
the Ophir works, Tut through the
exertiOus % superintendent Lyman
and the mine employee, VINO hC!
two streams OF wafer pouring on
the works and into tile fse, 10
damage was done 70 the WORKS
ARIZONA.
Phoenix, 8. T.. Aug. 2.-liAvy
rains fell a Cns's Erlude ami yiciu-
iiy last night ami demolished tit'
Telegraph wire aud com Hisioiy in
undated the Southern Pacific t-ICs
! for one mile uelT P.cachJ, ami
washed the road away for some dis
I tauCp. Construction trains were 10
the break ggrly this morning from
Tucson ami CHA Bend, ami tie
work of repairing the daulaE- is
being pushed with ali haste. The
eastbouud train Is held a5 Casa
I Gande. while the We,th1uUd tTg.a
Is at Tucson. 10 is thought that
trains will be ab!c 10 pass early iH
Z the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 3l.-Thc
opening Of the ShOShone Indian
reservation, which has been ordered
by the interior Department. will not
be completed for several years.
After the surveys which are in
progress are complete Che indians
have five year, IN - hich 10 select
their Rllotments Of land. The
Indian agent is then given a years
time in which 10 give land to those
Indians who have made no seleC-
tiOns for themselves. At least seven
years viii intervene before the
whites will get chance at any Of
The land
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-17
KAnULUI NEWS.

The district has again subsidized
into its customary lethargic quiet
after the momentary excitement and
activity attending the recent elec-
tions. Kahulm, as usual, went solid
for Reform, and il all places in the
islands were like this one, there
would be but little chance for Ma
tional Reform agitators and dissatis-
fed Office hunters to stir up q row.
The weather has been very
changeable for the last couple OF
weeks, kona wind and rain in tor
rents one day, and beautifully
clear, calm, delicious cool weather
the next. There was an incipient
thunderstorm accompanied by vivid
lightning last Thursday afternoon,
and it looked as though the elements
were preparing for good, old
fashioned display of their strength,
but they stopped short at the threat.
Shipping is quite animated in the
harbor nowadays. The Likelikc
towcd out two vessels last Wednes-
day: barkcntine Wrestler, Capt.
Dwars, for San Francisco, with $50
tons of sugar, valued at about SS1, >
900, and the barkentine Klikitat,
Capt. Cutler, with S3i tons, valued
at ST., ,509.25. The bark NewsbOy
will probably get away about the
22d inst, and the schooner Challcn-
ger will follow close upon her, both
with full cargoes of sugar for Sar
Francisco.
All the mills on the island are
running to their full capacity pre-
sent and there will be snug little
pile of sugar put out in the course
of the next three or four months.
La grippe has made its appear
ance on Maui, to the delight of
those who wish to be fashionable,
but is not present in very malig.
| nant form; in fact, in by-gone days,
it would hardly be called anything
more than simple cold. There i;
a good deal of sickness and mortal
ity among the Japanese and Portu'
guese, and Wailuku school has beer
closed by order of DR.. Herbert
owing to the prevalence of measles
in the district. GOSSIP.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-17
THE AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER.

One of the best compliments
which l have heard Of as paid to the
officers of the squadron of evolu-
ton" was from an Englishman, who
has long been resident of Boston.
He said he was struck by the gentle
manly and modest demeanor Of these
wcarers of uniforms, which Impress
ed him as differing greatly from the
consequential, not TO say arrogant
air of officers Of British men-of-war.
This peculiarity, he said, extended
to the sailors, who were as courteous
as the officers in affording informa-
ton. "Why, that squadron" he
said, "will furnish a better argument
for republicanism than any number
of South American revolutions. 1t
seems TO ME that tribute of this
sort from a foreigner is exceedingly
satisfactory, and it opens up cOnsi-
derations of the relation Of manners
to official life which have wide
application. The Englishman said
he had seen gray-haired sailors in
the British navy insulted by beard
less midshipmcn, and he was much
impressed by the self-rcspecting ap-
pearance of "Jack" on board the
squadron of evolution, and under
this head he included seamen of
various nationalities, not excepting
Chinese cooks, assimilated by
American discipline.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-17

employers tickets and see 1t de-
posted in the ballot boxr
How much ''moral tone and
conscience had the Advertiser cen.
sor three weeks ago, when he ap.
proved of the Prime Minister who,
as the holder of the portfolios, the
legally constituted national grand.
jury--thc Judge and chief inspector
OF election practices using such
extreme partisan language as he
did? How could those opposed to
him expect fair play? The spirit of
the acting Attorney-GeneraI has
electrified all his subordinates
through the islands and converted
them into active agents against the
people. and it is no wonder that tic
ferment of discomfort and unrest is
at work.
The Advertiser closes by advocat-
ing "a free unintluenccd secret bal
lot, but did its party ever expect to
gain power by such honest means
Let us hope, however, that the Mobiles
of Maui are satisfied that the people
will he content with nothing less ;
and, if so, some of them viii see
now, what last session. they ignored.
This morality posing of the Adver.
tiser is something like purgatoria
repentance. CIvIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-17
the HIL0 RECORD.

Tuesday, Feb. 4.-On Friday last
one of the men on the Lurlinc had
q leg broken by the falling on it of
bag of sugar. DIR. Williams at
tended the man and set the leg, and
the man is in q fair way at present.
The last heavy rains brought down
a great deal Of drift wood and the
heavy surf at the same time threw
it up in great quantities on the
beach, where the natives gathered it
up, and piled it along Front street.
1t Is many years since this has hap
pened before.
The late high surf came near
washing away some of Richardson's
lumber piled near the beach.
The brig Lurline left this morn
ing for San Francisco, with a full
load of sugar. Passengers by her
are Misses Newell and Gibson.
For the last week the weather has
been exceptionally fine, and the
mud is drying up all through our
streets. The snow is melting fast
off the mountains.
Tuesday, Feb. 1.-THE barken-
tine Quickstep, Tibbets master, ar
rived in this port on Thursday last,
Feb. 9th, 10 days from San Fran.
cisco, with full freight. She will
leave in a couple Of weeks with q
full freight of sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-17
the SECRET BALLOT.

EDroR BULLETIN:--Thc Adver-
tiser of this morning devotes col
umn of fair criticism to election
practices, which goes to show at
least how much more moral some
peoples ethics can be after an cleo
tiOn, than before 1t. Sweet are the
uses Of adversely, when it enables
us 10 moralise on circumstances
which indicate ''how the atmosphere
of political life lowers the ideals, de-
teriorates the moral tone, and causes
the finest conscience to lose its
edge" How much "moral tone"
can there he in the political life Of
party who finds it necessary to run
its voting serfs-who are practically
alien to the country and ignorant of
and in the main indifferent to its po-
itical issues - through relays OF
plantation lunas who, after having
intiInidated them by threat OF dis
misssl, openly hand each voter his
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-17
DAILY BttLLETIN HONOLULU, H. H. FEBRUARY II, 1850.
A WAR VESSEL.
A Hoat That viii Throw Very DE-
structive Compound.

Bristol, II. l., Jan. 24.-Thc tor
pedo-boat Gushing was launched ut
the Herrcshoff yards yesterday.
The vessel is 1873 feet long, IL feet
beam and has depth of hold from
the crown Of the deck to the keel
amdship Of 10 feet and has a
draught of but 4 feet 4 inches
loaded.
The Cushing's displacement is
about l03 tons and its maximum
horse. power 1.G00. The hull is
built Of steel throughout, every plate
and frame being galvanized; so are
also the anchors, railings and all
exposed metal work. The keel, Of
flat plate, is worked to form the
ram. The stern is q steel forging,
extending from the spar deck to
eight feet along the keel from the
spur of the ram, and the stern-post
is another steel forging.
Above the water the Gushing will
be very plain, that she may be a
poor target for the shot and shell Of
an enemy. Two coming towers and
two smoke stacks are her most pro-
nounccd features. a whale-baek
extends from forward of the coming
tower to the bow, and the whole
deck is curved so as to throw off
shot. She has not only twin screws,
boilers and engines, but twin pump
ing machinery, torpedo tubes and
steering gear. The condenser alone
of all the mechanical equipments is
single.
The hull is divided into eleven
compartments, separated by water
tight bulkheads, the openings in
which close on rubber gaskets, with
wedge. locking devices, which secure
them from opening against any pres
sure. The flooding of any compart-
mcnt, except the engine. room, would
not seriously interfere with the
working Of the boat. The move
mcnts of the vessel will be controll-
ed from two coming towers, which
are circular, of One-quartcr-inch
steel plates, and have double sliding
doors. The engines may be run to,
gether or singly.
The fighting powers Of the boat
consist in discharging torpedoes
through the tubes in the bow, the
object being to get near enough tc
the enemy before being discovered
to discharge torpedoes. To do this
requires great speed to cross ths
danger space before being discover
, cd or struck.
The Gushing will have to approach
rs close as 200 yards to be withI
effective firing range. The torpe
does are discharged by an explosive
compound. They will travel at tht
rate of forty feet per second over thu
surface of the water. 1t means sure
destruction TO a ship that is strucl
squarely by one of them.