davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
Il has taken a wonderful hold upon the1a
and 1t will satisfy both sides"
Want the Iodee RiIf passad

want the Louge Btl Pnased.
At the forenoon meeting of the National
Colored Alliance an amended resolution
was unanimously adopted urging congress
TO pass the Lodge election bill.
Gen j. II. Rice, of Kansas, who Is an
aspirant for the peoples nomination for
United States senator against Mr. Ingalls,,
spoke on the proposition to improve the
Mississippi river. In the course Of his re-
marks he took occasion to deliver a violent
political speech denouncing the Republic
an party as unworthy of existence. The
speech produced a sensation and alliance
men wish it understood tslat Rice's opin-
ions are simply those OF an individual and
not indorsed by the alliance as a body
The committee appointed TO investigate
the charges affecting the official conduct
OF Messrs. Polk, Livingstone and Macune
rendered a somewhat critical report, prac-
tically exonerating the officers. The re-
port was adopted
L. L. Polk Re-elected.
l. l. Polk was reelected president by
acclamation. B. L. Cover, Of Kansas, was
unanimously elected vice president, aud J.
ii. Turner. Of Georgia, was elected secre-
tary. j. s. Willetts, Of Kansas, was elect
ed national lecturer by vote of As TO 80,
defeating Mr. Terrell, the present incum-
bent. The national executive committee
remains nchanged-Macune, Wardell,
Tillman and Polk. A public meeting was
held last night, attended by 1000 persons.
Speeches were made by H. v. Powderly, A.
w. Wright. of Toronto; John Davis, OF
Kansas; President Polk and others
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec 6-The building of the
Novelty Corset company, embracing Nos.
2lS to 2S2 West Twenty-sixth street, was
burned last night; loss, $500, 900, 100000 Of
which is sustained by Moritz, Cohn & Co,
of the corset company, and S50, 1000 each by
Davis & Pinkus, shoe manufacturers, and
j. b. Kaiser, paper manufacturer, who
were teTents Of the company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

sion Of congress, the president has sent to
the house the report OF the secretary OF
state on the killing Of Gen. Barrundia, of
Guatemala, with the correspondence had
between the state department aud Minis
ter Mizner In his inal letter to Minister
Mizner on the affair, after commenting on
the course pursued by the minister. Secre-
tary Blaine says in conclusion:
MINERS Action Disavowed.
For your course, therefore, in inter-
vening to permit the aut@orities of Guate-
mala to accomplish their desire TO capture
Gen Barrundia l can discover no iustifca-
tion. You were promptly informed that
your act was regretted. am now directed
by the president to inform you that it is
disavowed. The president is, moreover.
Of opinion that your usefulness in Central
America is at an end. Xou will therefore
leave your post with all convenient dis
patch, turning over our legation TO Mr..
Kimberly, as charge d'aflaires al interim,
through whom your letter of recall will
subsequently be presented TO the Guate-
malan government"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
MRS. Custer Wishes More Pension.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Gen. Custer,
widow Of the dashing cavalry leader and
Indian fighter. has received pension of
but 5000 year since her husband was
killed in battle. She has now asked to
have this doubled, and as precedent is
strongly in her favor, it seems probable
that congress will grant the request.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
10 Cast an Aluminium Bropze Gun

PITTsBURG, Dec. 6.-Dr. Stephen II. EN-
mons, the inventor Of the explosive EN-
monsite, has given directions for the cast
ing of an aluminium bronze gun at the
Pittsburg Reduction company's works
DIR. Emmons expresses great confidence in
his new idea The gun will be finished In
six months and will be tried at Annapolis.
1t will have a range of fifteen miles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 6-Mrs Marcia Beers
died in Cheshire, Conn. yesterday at the
advanced age Of 101 years, 10 months and
IA days. She was a relative Of Gen. w. I.
Sherman. Mrs. Beers centenary birthday
WIS celebrated ON Jan. 81, 1889, with a ju-
bilee, a large number Of descendants at
tending from all parts Of the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

NHLMANT1c, Conn, Dec. 6-The case
II Daniel p Sullivan, charged with caus-
ing the death of John Mallen, during a
street fight, which has caused much inter-
est, has been discontinued by the state's
attorney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

LONDON. Dec. 6.-The bill granting G., 600
for providing seed potatoes in the famine
threatened districts of Ireland passed the
committee stage in the house Of commons
last evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
senator Gray ON the "Force" Bill.


WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-The federal cleo
tions bill was further discussed in the
senate. Mr.. Gray vigorously attacked the
measure. Notwithstanding the sneer
uttered by the president of the United
States as 20 the objections Of those who
opposed the bill, there were those on his
side OF the chamber aud throughout the
country who believed that the bill was one
that threatened the integrity Of American
institutions. state and national; that it
was fraught with the greatest danger to
the future prosperity Of the whole country,
and that it meDaced the liberties of the
people of all tho states. Il was the first
time in the history Of the government that
measure was proposed on the theory
that the states were no longer able to pro
vide and that the people of the states were
no longer fitted to be intrusted with the
control Of their own elections
Taking up section "a, which gives juris-
diction on election matters to United
States courts and judges. Mr.. Gray argued
that such extra judicial duties could not
be imposed by congress upon courts and
judges, and he fortified his argument
by quotations from the decisions OF the
supreme court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

DIR. 2. w. Macune, chairman Of the ma
tional executive committee, submitted his
annual report of the work ACCOMPLISHED
by that body during the year. 1t referred
at length TO the committees work in hay
ing the sub-treasury bill drawn and pre-
sented TO congress The chairman said
the committees mission in this particular
was practically ended, because the alliance
had elected forty members who would look
after pushing the bill through congress.
The report recommended reduction of
salaries Of all national alliance officers and
the removal from Washington of the ma
tional presidents office. DIR. Macune took
particular pains to impress upon the dele
gates that during the past year he had not
been engaged in lobbying for alliance
measures, but had always relied upon the
merits of the bills and the moral power
and influence which stood behind them.
Macune and the Third Party.
DR. Macune gave the following report Of
his utterances upon third party questions:
Il told the delegates that the people in the
southern states were not prepared to en-
bark in the third party movement, but
that some western and northwestern states
had already embarked in the movement
and considered that the prosperity of the
order demanded some action of that kind
TO sustain them in their efforts.
In this emergency there was a great ne
cesSity for conservatism and caution. I
recommended as a compromise that would
carry out the end sought to be achieved by
the west and north, If it met the appro-
baton OF the south, that a convention be
called to meet In February, 1892, and that
the convention be composed of delegates
from all associations OF producers, and
that the next annual session of the su-
pneme council elect delegates to represent
this order in that convention. This will
give the people time in which TO decide
whether they want independent party ac-
tion, and If so, when the great convention
meets, delegates will come there with au-
thorlty and instructions from their people.
II not, the cause will still be benefited by
the conference, and there will be a better
understanding of the objects which the
labor organizations are seeking to achieve.
This is the basis Of all recommended but
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
The KinIng Of RarrundIa.

WAsHNGToN, Dec. Q. In accordance
with the resolution passed by the last ses-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
An Ironclad Agreement.

Mr.. Wade, of Tennessee, then offered an
amendment that all connected with the
alliance must support the st. Louis and
Ocala platforms or suffer suspension from
the order, and that no candidate for any
national political Office shall be supported
by the alliance members unless he in
dorses these platforms, and any sub-alli-
anoes not complying with these restric-
tions may be suspended at the pleasure Of
the president. This was also adopted, and
the whole platform as amended was unani-
mously adopted upon call Of the roll of
the stntes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

Col. Livingstone also offered a resolu-
tion providing for the adoption OF the ST.
Louis alliance platform of 1889. His idea
was to call out any objections which
might exist as to its absolutely unani-
nous Endorsement. Mr. Loucks, of North
Dakota, offered an amendment providing
for the ownership of all railroad and tele-
graph lines by the national government.
Col. Livingstone opposed this and offered
as a compromise measure resolution pro
viding that the liberty to control and op-
crate all such lines shall vest in the gov
ernment If after fair trial of this sys-
tenn x Is found that it does afford the
relief demanded or effect reforms in the
management of them, the governments
ownership shall be complete. This was
adopted after some discussion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

At the session of the Farmers' Alliance
Col. Livingstone, of Georgia, from the
committee on organization, made a report
which is to furnish the basis for an ulti-
mate union between the National Farm
eFs' Alliance and Industrial union and the
Fapners Mutual Benefit association.
which has an organization with a large
membership in the western states. Under
this proposition the Mutual Benefit asso-
citation is to still maintain its separate or
ganization, but is to be entitled Ia repre-
sentation in the National Alliance council.
and the executive committee of each or
ganization is to meet hereafter and ar
range the details of this union. The re-
port was accepted without dissent. This
action undoubtedly means the absolute
consolidation Of the organizations in the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

rvas in st. James hall at the reoeption
given to the great traveller by the Enlin re.
lief committee-the first of an almost
countless number wlich he was doomed ia
undergo. Even then Miss Tennant,s
matchless modesty showed itself for she
sat, not among the ladies of high degree ON
the platform, but as one of the general
audience in the body of the hall. Since
then she has shrunk on all occasions from
the fierce blaze of publicity, and, what is
more, has bafiied all attempts upon her self.
imposed obscurity. In the shops the public
have clamored for her photographs. but mot
one has been published. AT her strorc de
sire, there have been no festivities. MANY
fair Belgravia hostesses have beseechad
and supplicated her to come into their nsr-
Tors, but she has steadily refused tn NAV
the part of lioness to Mr. Stanlev,s lion
Indeed, it is said by those who should know
that Miss Tenant is greatly distressed
that Stanley should have to suffer the in.
fictions OF such burdensome notoriety /
Miss Tenant may well have such a feeling
seeing that since her lovers return from
the Dark Continent the world has claimed
him for its own. After waiting such
weary time you have, of course learned
that Stanley and his bride plighted faith
before be started on his perilous mission
for the relief Of Emin, and not knowing
whether her hero was alive or dead d,s
n
during her probation with the courage of a
Roman natron.
Miss Tenant may well feel embittered
spainst the lion-hunters and the celebrity
bribers who have left her SO little of Stan
ley's society. The only occasion on which
Mr.. Stanley and Miss Tenant have been
seer together was one directly ccnnected
with the approaching wedding. One after
noon they drove in closed carriage to that
quaint institution in the city which Is
known by the o0d name Of Doctors Com
mons. and OF which Dickens has given such
amusing descriptions After procuring the
special license authorizing the ceremony in
Westminster Abbey, Stanley and Miss
Tenant found an hours relief from the
social hubbub of the day in examining the
old parchments and books in which is re-
cqrded the love and courtship of many
great men and good women of the past.
But although dislike of display, aversion
- celebrity, is a keynote in Miss Dorothy
tenants character. it must not be sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
STkbLEY'S WEDDING
The Distinguished Gathering and
mposing Ceremony.
SCENES IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY
The Happy Pair Were Engaged Long Before
Stanley Started on His Last Expedi-
tion-The Honeymoon.

For The SUNDAY HERALD-Copyright
LONDON, July 1, 1S9O.-TSpecial CORE
spondence Of THE HERALD. lit is pleasing
to the hearts o. many Londoners that the
nuptials of the hero of the hour are to have
all the ecIdt Of public pageant. With the
scene of the ceremony in Westminster
Abbey, the conductors of the service, three
high dignitaries of the church and the
splendid music which DIR. Bridge and his
choir can provide, it is clear that Saturday,
July 18th, will prove a fitting elimination
to the great functions and splendid feasts
of which the explorer has been the hero or
the victim. 1t can be. of course, but a
privileged few who are admitted to the
venerable edifice and permitted to enjoy
the splendid scene. But from Miss Doro-
thy Tenants home in Richmond Terrace.
Whitehall, to the gates of the Abbey-a
distance of about half mile-there is sure
to be assembled an enthusiastic multitude
rivalling in numbers a Hyde park process
sion or Derby day crowd. This season
will probably be long remembered as one
of orange blossoms. There have been
quite number of marital functions in
fashionable circles, while the weddings of
Mr.. O'Brien and Miss Mary Anderson had
both a sensational interest. In respect to
Its grandeur and magnifcence, the West
minister Abbey event will, of course.
eclipse them all and put the finishing touch
to a season of which Stanley has been the
central figure, the absolute monarch, the
reigning deity.
Through all the turmoil and hustle in
which the great traveller has for weeks
past lived and had his being, Miss Dorothy
Tenant the heroine of the hero. has per-
sistently remained in the background
society, gilded and titled, has sought her In
vain. Some six weeks ago, about the time
the well-kept secret of Stanley's matri
monial design was disclosed, the lady arts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
AGRICULTURAL
COLL GE
OF Utah.
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE {
L Utah, located at
Logan, Utah,
Will open for Students on September 2.

1t is q territorial institution founded upon a
United States land grant and by territorial ap-
preparations for the purpose of giving the
young men and young women of Utan liberal
and practical education in the several pursuits
and professions of life. II has courses in Agri-
culture. Domestic Economy. Mechanic Arts and
Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering and
other special courses.
1t has modern equipment and specialists in
its several fields of instruction.
Its means OF Illustration include the United
states Experimental Station and its work OF
research III Agriculture: q tine farm, including
horticultural grounds equipped with modern
appliances: a cooking, dairy. cutting and sewing
department; workshops in wood; q now library
Students will be kept in constant contact with
Illustrations Of schooroom teachings through
o0t its four year courses.
For pamph Ell containing announcements and
for further particulars, address
j. w. SANBORN, President.
Logan, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

1t is in accord with Miss Dorothy Ten
uanJs disposition that her happiest sub
iec.s in art should have been found in COM
mon place London streets. Her pictures
of gutter children, which have won her
reputation, evince a keen eye for the poetry
and pathos of the small and the mean
Miss Tenant can. of course, paint the
lassic as well as idealize the prosaic, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

posed that Stanley's bride is lacking in the
s s5 sr3ces. A descendant of Cromwell,
MISS Tenant has some of the austerity of
M yne puritan. In the portrait of Mr.. G. F.
waits, K: A, She IS painte,lsas holding a
sIdlrnei III her haudfthe painter making
an ingenious allusion to the animation and
.lSaolty oil her character And now when
sLe Dioom Of youth has passed the symbol
IS stiil true.T In Sir ]. Millais' nicture
'No''-for which Miss Tenant sat. out Of
her great friendship for the distinguished
artst-the face has frolicsome expression
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

Tenant made his two millions sterling by
engineering exploits-to say nothing OF her
social powers and artistic gifts, she could
have made almost any conquest she chose
in the matrimonial realms OF London.
There was romance OF the genuine and not
of the tinsel sort in pledging her troth to a
man about IL hazard bis life in one of the
most perilous of expeditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

Bishop of ST. Asaph consented to take part
in the ceremony at the special request of
Mr.. Stanley, part OF whose youth was
spent in DR.. Hughes diocese
1t is impossible TO enumerate even the
principal figures in the very brilliant com
pany, by whom the wedding will be wit
messed. The Prince and Princess of Wales
will be there, sharing the places of honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

her ''Sweet Echoes displays skill only
second to that of Marietta Rae Miss Ten
nant went through a dIligent course of
training in Paris under M. M. Bonnat and
Durau.- While attending Paris atlier she
made the acquaintance of Gambetta, whose
portrait she painted and whose warm praise
she evoked
AS Dean of Westminster, DIR. Bradley
will preside, as is due, over the ceremony
in the Abbey. assisted by DR.. Vaughan,
Dean Of LANDAU and Master of the TEN
pie, and DR.. Hughes, the Bishop of ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

Asaph. DR.. Bradley is brother in law of
Mr.. E. t. Cook, the present editor of the
Pal Mall Gdzetts. Heis in much favor with
all sections of the community, having faith
fully followed in the broad path of his pre-
decessor. Dean Stanley. DR.. Vaughan is
one of the most eloquent of preachers, his
discourses drawing crowded congregations
to the Temple churcn-the conventcle Of
the barristers in the Inner and Middle
Temple church-during the law terms. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

With Mrs. Tenant, the brides mother, Sly
john Millais, who, it is expected, will give
the bride away, and Surgeon sParke and
the other brave companions of Stanley's
recent journey.
There is one other important item in con-
little is at present known-the honeymoon.
1t is understood, however. that the Lalcyol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

days viii not be spent at one spot. I have
reason to think that the distinguished pair
will pay series of visits to various friends
before Mr.. STANLEY begins the course Of
lectures he has undertaken to deliver in the
autumn. Part of the honeymoon, l am
able to say, will be passed at the lovely
/ seat of Sir Samuel Baker, in Devonshire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

Leave Orders for Our Goods ut Philip Mar
gets Wine Depot and Margetts Bros Book
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

with which her intimate acquaintance are
familiar
They would tell you, however, that some
might learn from her art-that she has an
utter disregard for 1.-The pomps and shows
of life" With her heritage of half mil
lion-it is said that the late Mr. Charles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

Looking still farther into the future of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley, it isquite certain that,
should the explorer. undertake another
Journey into the interior of Africa, his wife
would bear him company. She has de-
cared her resolution to this effect. while
admitting that some effort would be re-
quired to abandon the art she loves only
less than the man who will soon be her
husband. FREDERICK DoLMAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
REFEREES SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
~ suant to an order of sale made bv the
Third Judicial district court of Utah territory,
ON July y. 1870, in an action OF William Wood
ST.. ct al VS.. Joseph Wood. the undersigned
referred will. on Monday the 18th day OF july
$50. ut II o clock noon, at the front door of the
S 1T Lake county court house, sell Mt public
auction 10 the highest responsible bidder for
cash all that tract OF land situate In Salt Lake
county. Utah, particularly described as follows
al Of lot eight ~ block thirtytwo (32J plat e,
Salt Lake city survey. Deed at expense of pur-
chaser.
Dated July >. 1890
ANDREW j. BURT, Referee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
Bucklen's ArnIca SaIye'


TIE Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents box
For sale by A. C.. Smith & Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-19

[ cid not much like the arrangement
of James new house when came to stay
in it. The way the two bedrooms, hers
and mine, were shut off from the rest Of
the house by u door, barred and locked
at night for fear of burglars, was,
thought, unpleasant, especially as once
in my room for the night there was no
possibility of getting out of it, the key
Of the door of the passage not being even
allowed to remain in the lock, but retir-
ing with Jane, the canary cage and
other valuables into her own apartment.
demonstrated, but l soon found that
Jane had not remained unmarried for
nothing. She was decided on the point
The outer door would be locked as usual,
and the key would be deposited under
ccit21a 7}iincushiOn in her room as usual, and
it was so.
The next morning, as Jane and I went
out for q stroll before luncheon, we had
to pass the house to which [ had driven
by mistake the day before To our as
constituent there was crowd before
the door, and policeman with his back
to it was guarding the entrance. The
blinds were all drawn down. The image
of the pale, lonely woman sitting by her
little fire, whom had disturbed the day
before, came suddenly back to me with
Il strange qualm.
"What is it," hurriedly asked a
bakers boy who was standing at an
area railing rubbing his chin against the
loaf he was waiting to deliver. The boy
grinned.
cts murder!" he said, with relish.
BURGLARS in the night. I've supplied
her regular these two months. One quar-
tern best white, one-half quartern brown
every morning, French rolls occasional;
but it's all up now" And he went off