davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-24

CLAIRNoYANT: FEE SIS; LADIES ONLY. 40
~ Third ST., Room 1. au2i Sc
NINE. EXODUS. CLAIRvoYANT REMOVED
w to 1867 Market bet 9th and 7th,Room 2.iyls II
NINE. MoREAU. 10 FOURTH ST. REVEALS
W past, present ana future; lee csc. au1S ST.
1h tells the very day things will happen: advice
on business. marriage lottery; tells names OF
your friends 1853 Howard St. near Sixth. aul5 II
UGUsTA LEoLA. FoRTUNE-TELLER AND
~ claryOyant; magic charms: love tokens: shows
true pictures OF future husbands and wives teaches
fortune 1896 Mission ST. mr. 10th: fee 81 iy25 Fans
MRS NoKMAND READS YOUR EN- WIRE LIFE;
vi past present and future aud gives lucky nuu-
berS. 6l5 Mission ST.; advice in basement 1el3 6m
AJME WALTERS, Sl7 TEHAdA ST, Mr.. 4TH.
WI fortunes tod; ladies, 25c; gents, 5Oc open sun
GREATEST FoRTUNE-TELLER IN THE CITY:
" reveals past, present and future. Call and
MISS LELAND. 7S9 Mission, near Fourth; tsa
ladies' 6Oc' gentleman 81; lucky charms mySI
NINE. sHMID, FROM VIENNA; MOST RE
w nownedi revealing lies future events; ladies 81,
gentlemen 50. by mail So Office s56 Mission. mr. Il
ATroKa EYS-AT-LAw.
DvICE FREE; SPECIALITY, DIVORCES
~ privately. quick time, LEGAL everywhere; coIlee
eesSiul attorneys ali courts eStabd 10 years. Law
Office, q. w. HowE& CO.. 20 Kearny ST. au1Stt
A DvICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY; NO
~ publicity: quickest time: legal everywhere;
terms reasonable; no charge unless successful; aud
all other at law both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously: collections, wills, etc. L. ENGLEY
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION. II Kearny stJe9 6m
, DvICE ROBERT SECULAR, SUPREME
~ Court Attorney, SO3 kearny St. mylS 6n
DIEoRCES, WILLS, ETC FRANK KENNEDY
~ Attorney, So Murphy Building. I2tt
John A. WALL, ATTORNEY Ar LAW. ga
q sansome St, Rooms 10, II and II. my15 emo
w W. DAVIDSON, ATroRNEY-Ar-LAw 4so
W CailiortlIa ST. Rooms His: advice tree d35f
The morning call., 1890-08-24

EoUND-S2O IN GOLD By PURCHASING A
i merchant tailor-made dress suit for $50; mer-
chant tailors price, $40. ORIGINAL MISFir
CLOTHING PARLoRS. corner Post and Dupont
streets.
The morning call., 1890-08-24

EXTRA mince pies. SWANS. 213 suffer street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
4 Horrible Story.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-An even
ing paper publishes a dispatch from
Paris which states that n cipher let
ter was just received ny /. Russian
refugee in that city dated December
2Sth, which gives the details of n
horrible tragedy in the political
prison at Kara, eastern Siberia.
Nine. Nadyda Sihida, Of noble
birth, teacher IN a high school at
Moscow, was found last year with
revolutionary papers IN her posses
sion and sentenced to penal servi-
tude. On her arrival at Kara the
handsome and refined woman soon
attracted the attention Of the direc-
tor OF the prison, who took an early
opportunity to insult her. Mime.
Mime. Sihida boxed the ears of the
director, who In revenge had her
stripped and flogged in the presence
Of all the men in the prison.
Through shame and fear she sui
cided with poison the same day.
Several OF the female political pris-
oners, fearing similar treatment
followed her example.
a few miles from the women's
political prison at Kara is that oc-
cupied by the male political con-
victs, who, on hearing Of the TRACE
dies, revolted en- masse. The troops
were called out and awful scenes
followed the shooting. Flogging
and tOrturing is going on by whole
sale. The Russian authorities have
suppressed the facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
rhe Aherdeen nntrnre.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-Henry
]. Fsnz, victim Of the outrage al
Aberdeen, Miss, arrived at Wash
ington today in company with q
post-office inspector. He was with
Attorney-General Miller some time
this afternoon, and later 10 nm Asso-
ciated Press reporter told practically
the same story that has already been
related Of the sffairs. He says aftel
he was beaten policeman and two
or three gentlemen called at his
room and told him the mayor had
said he would have protected him il
he had stayed. The policeman,
however, advised him TO leave,
which he did. Franz is twenty-four
years old, a native Of Indiana and a
democrat in politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
CONGRESS AND HOUSE.
An Interesting Programme BEFORE
the Two Chambers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. u.-In the
Senate Hoar introduced n bill 10
prescribe in part the manner Of cleo
lion of members Of Congress. Re
ferred TO committee ON privileges
and election. Ii provides that in
all States Of the Union representa-
tives 10 Congress shall be elected in
and for the districts now prescribed
by law, until an appointment OF
representatives shall be made by
Congress according to the census 10
be taken in 1890, any law of such
States hereafter 70 be passed TO the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Hoar suited that fear had been
expressed in VARIOUS quarters that
there would be an attempt to make
new representative districts, to take
effect al the nexi election and ger
rymander some States in the inter
est OF one or Hhe other political
party before the fext census.
The Senate tsbk up the bill 10
provide a temportry government for
Oklahoma. The pending question
WAS the amendment offered yester-
day by Plumb, to comprise "No
Mans Lando within the limits Of
the proposed territory. After a
lengthy discussion the bill went over
till tomorrow, without action on the
amendment.
The Senate bin for the relief Of
certain settlers on public lands was
passed. II provides for legalizing
hand claims filed Turing vacancies
in land offices.
Blair then resumed his address on
the educational bill, but the Senate
soon went into executive session
and then adjourned.
Among the bills introduced and
referred are the following.
By Edmunds, establishing n pub
lie school system in Utah; also pro-
viding for the inspection Of meats
for expectation, prohibiting the inn
portation Of adulterated articles of
food or drink, and authorizing the
President TO make proclamation in
certsin cases.
BY Pierce, 10 create an agricul-
tural commission 10 investigate the
present depressed condition Of the
interests Of the cOun-
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
EyanEe,i..s stoned In ontario.

OTTAWA, Feb. 11.-There was n
riot tonight In Hull City, just across
the river from here. 1t wns an en-
largemeut Of the riot last week.
Miss Bertha Wright and her evaug-
elists announced that they were
going over again tonight Hull was
in a state Of excitement all the
afternoon and st about : O'Clock six
or seven hundred men and boys as
sembled. The chief Of police tried
to harangde the mob, but could
get no hearing. Alderman Wright
tried to make speech but the crowd
attacked him aud beat him severe
Iy. The crowd soon increased in
numbers until they were over q
thousand strong. The men marched
along shouting and singing. To
ward $50 the mob surged IN the
direction OF the little mission ball,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
Why THE LesERET NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

=
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.
IRIS the Organ OF the Church Of Jesus
ChriIt Of Lsiier-dAy Saints. and the author-
lied medium through which the views. wish
Is and instructions Of the Church Al
thorities are expressed, and given TO ihs
sains.
zHnay always be relied upon - sc,e
eating or defending the right eide Of every
question proper for public !cunHs<= - <eai
upon
5. 1t ia devoted to the interests of thu
Lstter-ohy Saints, and has, from It's ietp-
don, vallan,Iy defended their rights and
advocated the principles In which they be-
lieve; and every Lafter-day Saint should
tnersfors feel under obligations 10 DO his
part in helping TO sustain 1t
LHs not published for speculation. and
never has been, but for the good which IL is
capable Of accomplishing; the pronts. II any
there b. derived from It, being devoted 20
extending Its sphere OF usefnlnsss. and
b-neati3g the community.
S I u doing It's utriSs. % establish hsme
Industries. among which are paper mAking.
pe-founding, stereotyping and electro
typing-branehes necessary 70 the develop.
nent and independence OF the community,
but which, during their infancy (which n
this Territory they have not yei passed. can
shiy e eAff''u On - iO
Ihere no oAhsef On Any saosesieef 70
me ss"s i.hns 70 se' VA &c san'c ioo'
Tor tnroush i.na1e u ne JUN - sh' !.
sospehs'oa oi nc p1Dl-oHe ooHn
resuI' IN 'ne case VI ~ isAs VI s'sPsSe'
ventures ererJ year
Z. IL 10 row printed throughout In new
and readable type, 80 that even the aged
can peruse u without dtncnlty or Danger q
their eye sieht
snb free from questionable sdvsriiss.
rents, 90 that no parent need fear that hi,
children viii have thar minds corrupted
from having .ooess to 10: In fact, it refuses
Thousands Of dollars worth Of the bes: pay.
lnE adser-s.eneut- snnuslly. because IL B,
teyoted to the moral and spiritual Interests
Of it, readers instead Of 70 getting gain 81
their expense
= It's tone IL not regulated " pnon'
0pinio- nor the hope OF gaining subscriber
OF advertisements II sa'oeAies tnn rnien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
AT PIERRE.

The Pioneer Press special from
Pierre, S. D., says: The situation
here today over the opening OF the
Sioux reservation is nearly the same
as last night. Last night attempts
to cross over the river into the
promised land were kept up, il SEEM
ing that the boomers would never
sleep. The sOldiers were taxed to
their utmost in their attempts to
keep the excited crowd at bay. An
other attempt TO cross was made by
the South Pierre boomers last night
at IL o'clock. They had over twenty
five teams with wagons loaded with
lumber and supplies and msrc zsd,
by the closest secrecy, 10 eross the
ice entirely aboit n mile from the
city and just above Farm Island.
They were discovered by sentry.
He attempted Is raise an alarm, but
was seized from behind by party
that had been lying in ambush aud
was bound hand and foot and laid
in the brush. The boomers pro-
ceeded over the hill, about five hun
dred strong, and had almost sue
ceeded in getting beyond the lines
when they were discovered by a
diminishing party. Immediately a
company Of mounted infantry were
dispatched from Fort Pierre and
we're soon in hot pursuit. The
boomers scattered in all directions,
but nearly all were captured. w. l..
Prentice, n TOWNSHIP boomer, and
partner of United States Senator
Pettigrew, was shot in the leg. He
was taken to house at Fort Pierre,
and the military authorities refused
TO give him upto friends in this city.
The boomers returned to this side of
the river all worn out and some
what discouraged over the loss of
ten teams and wagons loaded with
supplies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12

where they hurled stones at the
building, smashing the windows
and demolishing the wooden struc
ture. Many persons were hurt. The
Evangelists and their escort left the
building in n body and marched
forward reselutely. The mob on
perceiving them increased their
yells. Hrs. Wright was injured by
a stone, but not seriously. Several
others were cut and bruised. TIL {
matter VIII be brought up in Parlia-
ment tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
Some Extraordinary Scenes Are
Being Enacted in South
lsI. 1913 Dakota r
OVER THE SIOUX RESERVATION
i. OPENING.
inhuman Treatment OF Male and
has Female Russian Political
Prisoners.
QUEEN vIcToRIA's SPEECH AND
THE LORDS.
Proceedings in Congress and House
festerdny.-Eranselists Mobbed
in Ontario.
QUEEN vIcToRIA's SPEECH AND
THE LORDS.
BY Telegraph to the NEWS!
THE BOOMERS.
n Constant Stream OF Humanit,
Flows Into South DaLota-

a Constant Stream OF Humani,,
Flows Into South Dakota
ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.-THE Pioneer
Treas Chamberlain special: Every
incoming train is heavily loaded
with settlers bound for the reserva.
ton and the stream Of humanity
crossing the river is almost cnntinu-
Gus. Several thousand have al
ready began the erection of homes.
new arrivals being forced TO 60 fur
Their into the interior. Agent A nder-
son has ceased his attempts to re-
move the settlers, having received
INSTRUCTIONS from Washington, but
he is determined to guard the inter
ests OF the Indians entrusted 10 his
care, and he says if all the buildings
erected by settlers on lands filed
upon by Indians prior 10 the issuing
OF the proclamation are not removed
he will burn every one Of them to
the ground.
Reports are received from iHnum-
cradle localities OF the forming of
colonies TO start at once for the reser-
walton. The rush promises to be
greater than at present. The In
dams at lower Brule, which agency
contains about 2000 red men, are in
the best Of humor and enjoy hugely
tue incessant strife between the
white men for possession Of the land
ceded by them. The tough element
so common on the border has not
yet put in an appearance. but this
crowd will undoubtedly drift in rs
the opening Of the reservation be-
comes generally known.
Every effort is being exerted by
United States Marshal Fry and his
deputies 20 preserve order and thus
far the excited settlers have been
held in check. a large party left
this morning with n large stock Of
lumber and provisions for points on
the survey of the Milwaukee, road,
about six miles interior, where they
expect q town Of respectable proper
tons to be built during the next few
weeks.
a party Of old timers, persons
thoroughly acquainted with the
reservation, who positively know of
the existnce OF coal, started out
this afternoon for the parpJse of
prospecting and l5caung claims on
White River.
The rush is on the increase to-
night and the interest is undated.
At the present state Of settlement
it would not take more than three
months to settle the entire 10, zoe, coo
acres acquired 10y the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
THE ROYAL SPEECH.
IL Eyokes n Discussion I'm the
House OF Lords

House Of Lords
LONDON, Feb. lin the Houss
Of Lords the address in reply 10 tn,
speech from the throne was moved
by Baron de Ramsey and sec.
onded by the Earl OF Stradbroke.
Earl Granville criticised the tone
Of the dispatches TO Portugal as I'M
necessarily harsh and as having
gone out Of the way TO provoke irri-
tation in a small and feeble nation
that had n great colonial history and
wns justly proud Of it. He also
hoped the government would tell
the house why. in the speech from
the throne, no mention whatever
was made Of the Parnell commits
sion.
Salisbury said the government
shared with the country the pain
arising from the dispute with Por-
tugal, but when the House had read
the papers IL would find that Por-
tugal had been warned again and
again that it was impossible to ac-
cept or assent TO her claims to the
ownership Of the territory OF tribes
that We're
UNDER BRITISH PROF ECTION,
of her settlement in the Shire and
Myassa countries. Decisive diplo-
matte pressure presented the lest
course for the interests Of Portugal
ana the interests Of humanity.
Earl Granville asked IL the con-
vention for the suppression Of sugar
bounties would be ratified.
Salisbury responded that its ratifi-
cation would depend upon the
amount of corporation We should
have from the principal users Of
sugar. He thought the prospects
for an ultimate agreement unfavOr-
able. The French government had
expressed its distinct dissent from
some Of the provisions of the con-
vention. The spirit of protection in
America increased the difficulty and
Brazil was also against the conven-
ton.
After dilating upon the notable
decrease Of crime in Ireland, he con-
cluded with the prediction that II a
just and firm government were con-
tinued, harmony, love and good
will would grow fnst-roOted among
the people Of that country, even
after the lapse Of generations that
had known only discord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
tn. Carnegie Library.

ALLEGHANY CITY, Pa, Feb. II.
The doors OF the Carnegie $50, 600
free library were open to the public
this afternoon, and the magnificent
structure was inspected by thous-
ands OF people. The formal dedi-
catory ceremony win he held Thurs.
day, when it is hoped President
Harrison will be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia quo
rum was counted as usual by the
Speaker on the vote to approve the
journal.
Cannon Of Illinois called up the
proposed code Of rules, and offered a
resolution providing that general
debate close at o'clock tomorrow
and the previous question shall be
considered ordered at O'Clock to-
morrow.
A vigorous protest against the
cutting of Of the discussion in such
short order was made by the demo
Gratis, but 10 no effect.
Cannon demanded tie previous
question, but the House would not
sustain the demand, and many re-
publicans voting against II, the de-
mand was rejected-5S TO 18S.
Cannon demanded the yeas and
NAYS on hisdemand for the previous
question, but not a sufficient num-
Der Of members arose 10 enforce the
demand, and amid applause from
the democratic side the Speaker 20
announced.
Springer UneGve n resolution pro
viding that a general DEBATE proceed
until adjournment tomorrow, after
which the code shall be considered
under q flve-minutes rule till 5
O'Clock Friday, when the previous
question shall be considered ordered.
Adopted without division.
Grosvenor took the floor and spoke
for the new code. In his opinion
the rights Of the minority were
ended when the minority expressed
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
prpnbiitani.n, HI Lisbon.

Lisbon, Feb. l1.-An enormous
crowd assembled today in Place
Dom Pedro and republican orators
endeavored to harangue the vari-
Gus groups, but the police and cav
airy charged the mass, which dis
persed after some fighting. Twen-
ty-eigbt persons were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
CONFIRMED.

Conhrmations-Robert Adauas,i r.,
OF Pennsylvania, envoy extraordi.
nary and minister plenipotentiary
to the United States Of Brazil now
credited 10 the empire Of Brazil.
United States attorneys-Benja-
min F. Fowler, Wyo.; w. Cole,
southern district Of California.
United States marshals-G. +.
Gard, southern district OF California;
II. II. Romero for New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
The ImmIrr,tIon pIu. etc.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Il.-Senator
Chandler has prepared n bill to reg
ulage immigration into the United
States, which is a voluminous and
comprehensive measure and in
tended to include the best features
Of the various bills now pending.
Representative Cannon says the
resolutions submitted in the House
today by Springer to close the de-
bate ON the new code ofrules for Fri
day was first proposition from the
democrats and was entirely accept
able to him and to the republican
side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12

~ oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the Assessor and Collector Of salt Lake
City has made and completed TIE list and
plat pertaining 10 a local tax at the rate OF
four mills per square foot. levieo by the
City Council Of Salt Lake City January 2lst
is9O, upon 1.-THE following described lots OF
pieces OF ground namely:
The south half OF lots and in block 20
plat L lot !. block Is. Plat 4. lots ,. 2, and
;, block &c. plat u: lots !. ?. and :, bloch
81. plat A. salt Lake City Survey. saia ta1
being for the extens.on = the water main.
along The following described Toaie, namely
Rezinnirg ten rods norm OF the corner ol
Third south street and Third East street
and running thence southwark along Third
East street oue and one-quzrter blocks u
Fourth South street; also from the cornei
Of Third South street and Third East Stree
one half block east and one half block v es
on Third south street
SAID list and plat have been lodged IN The
o,fce Of the City Recorder. No. 2, City Hal
and will be open 10 Inspection for perios
OF ten days from and sitter the 4th day o.
February, A. ID. 1880, during which TINT
written appeals TO the Council for the cor
rection OF the assessment may he .. cd wiz
sald Recorder. in pursuance OF the ordi
nance IN such case provided.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CIT. February 3rd, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the Assessor ar Collector OF salt
Lake City has made and Completed the LET
and plat pertaining 20 the assessment OF .
local tax a. the rate OF four mills per % rare
foot, LEVIED by tie CITY Council OF salt Lske
City, January sist. isec- upon the following
described lots or pieces Of ground. VIA:
All Of lots and s. block Is. ell Of lots ].
2.S,4.7 and 5, block -. all OF lots :. ,.
and 5, block Is; all OF lots :. ), ssnd y,
block a all Of lots and Z, block g., AL IN
Plat b, Salt Lake City Survey said tax
being for the extension OF The water mains
along the following described route, viz
RexinninS AZ the intersection Of Fourth
East and Fourth South streets. and running
thence eAstw Ard along Fourth South Street,
one aud one half blocks 10 point midway
between Fifth ard sixth East streetsi also
heginning ~ a point midway betweea
second and Third South streets on rim
East Street, and running thence south Two
blocks 10 a point midway between focrtn
ana FIFTH south streets. With laterals run
ming one half block east and one halt BLOCK
west from Fifth East street. 70 Third south
ssid l,.t and plat have been lodged in the
ofsre Of the City Recorder. No ?. City Hall,
an1 NIL be open 20 inspection for period
~ ten davs from and after the 9TH day OF
Fehrusry, A. ID. 1870. during which TINE
written sppeals 10 the Council for the cor.
rectio1 Of said assessment may be hled
with said Recorder, IN pursuance or me
ordirrace IN such case provided
HEBER d. WELLS,
City Recorder.
81, Lake City, February sr5, La
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
Is A PoIITICAL ENGINE,

not caring whether they were or
were not forgeries. You saw that il
was impossible for us TO prove that
they were forgcrigs very speedily and
that meanwhile they would be use
full 10 you in the elections. You
needed them to make capital against
us and as q suitable engins for Oh
tanning an inquiry into a much
wider question which you would
never have obtained apart from the
letters that were forged for the pnr'
pose.o
Administering a severe reprOof 70
Sir Richard Webster, Parnell con-
tinued: 81, as leader Of n party that
must always be in the minority
here, should he sorry to treat my
most powerful opponents with the
incredible meanness and cOwardice
with which l have been treated by
them. Even now ! am further in-
suited by the terms Of the amend
ment, which insinuates that the
forged letters may, after al, he genu-
inc. If you believe those letters
were forged, have the courage and
frankness 10 declare it. l move TO
place the word forged before the
word letters in the amendment TO
the motion"
Smith, in behalf of the whole
government and his party, expressed
himself satisfied that Parnell had
proved the letters to be forgeries,
and consented that the word forged
should be inserted as Parnell pro-
posed.
The motion offered by Harcourt
WA then rejected, $50 TO 2l2, and
Gorst's amendment that the House
decline to consider the motion OF
breach Of privilege was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12

"HAcKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfum. Price IS and 80
cents. For sale at a. c. Smith &
Co.'S drug store. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 1.-THE
first train over the Union Pacific
since February Ist arrived at This
city about noon. The blockade Is
permanently raised and no ful4heI
trouble Il anticipated.