davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19

found candidate in Mr.. Sargent, after
his return from trip around the world.
How firmly it was fxed-not only in pub
lie opinion but in the minds of the party
managers-that was to receive the nom
nation is evidenced by the closing sem
be candidate, which he published in the
Union September 10. The letter concludes
thus:
am informed by good party authority that
the particular pot that contains the mayoralty
nomination has long ago simmered or boiled and
the race, it is quite unnecessary for me to say
that am out of 1t.
How Mr.. Sargent came to be a candidate
after writing this letter, cannot tell.
Neither can tell how he came to place
becoming candidate. If he is satisfied
with his handlers, I have no reason to
complain; but predict that before be gets
through with them, he viii learn some
things which he did not learn in going
around the world.
Since Mr.. Sargent, backed by his large
shop, has become candidate, Mr.. An
drews and Mr.. States have entered the
race, and do not complain because Mr..
Sargent or they have done so. The cam
paign promises to be q lively one; but
assure you, gentlemen, that 80 far as ] am
concerned It shall be friendly one. I
have the highest .4estaeln and respect for
Mr. Sargent, Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. States;
and promise that if any one Of them re-
seeives the nomination instead of myself
he will receive my heartiest support &c
I am 80 fortunate AS. to get the nominal
ton hope will also receive the support
Of all of them and their friends.
Whatever circus there is in this affair
should be before the nomination and not
after.
Now, wish to say word in answer to
some articles which have been published
from time to time in the Register. The
gist Of the articles is that would be un-s
popular and would not run well in the
Twelfth and Fourth wards, because LON:
bard street was not extended in hePwe1fth.
ward and because Lafayette and other.
streets were closed to accommodate the
Derby railroad in the Fourth ward. ]
shall answer those charges fully in the
speech which shall make in the Twelfth
ward at the jackson street bridge Wednes-
day night, after speaking in the Seventh
ward, and in the one which shall make
In Lafayette street on the south side of the
Derby railroad Thursday night. will
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19

DHISCUI4L FRo@3ftAM TO-NIGHT.
Mr.. Driscol will speak tonight at 8
o'clock in Jocelyn square, and Immediately
after will proceed to jackson street bridge
where he will make another speech to the
residents Of the Twelfth ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
ri,e North Ri,cr Rank.

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-At the
Clearing House ii was learned that
a large contractor was ds5tor TO the
bank 20 the extent Of S500,00O. Six
or seven other contractors are
also debtors 10 the bank for large
amounts. The collaterals for securi-
ty Of their loans are Sid % DO claims
against the city.
state superintendent OF Banks
Preston tonight made 4 statement
of The liabilities and assets Of the
North River Bank, showing the
assets 10 be g 6sI, 040 and the lia-
bilifies S2,657.lsT, giving a surplus
Of So, s52. Preston said lie found
that there existed no very large Oh
legations of individual directors TO
the bank. He stated positively that
the notes in the bank are giit-edged
in every particular. In his opinion
the trouble was that the bank had
not kept a large enough surplus on
hand. He would give the institu-
ton an opportunity to resume IL
they could SO arrange within rea-
sonable time, but not until he was
assured that depositors would be
provided for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
OF the Officers Of the Salt
Lake Stake Sabbath Schools.

The monthly meeting Of the Sab
bath School officers Of the Salt Lake
Stake met in the Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall on Monday evening,
Nov. 10.
Supt. J. c. Cutler presided at the
meeting. The musical exercises
were rendered by the Seventeenth
Ward Sabbath School, the choir led
by Brother Frank Merrill.
An essay on Education" was
read by Miss Vlckie Clayton. True
education, she said, was the develop
ment ofspirst, body and intellect. The
foundation Of education should be
religion, followed by physical, moral
ard intellectual powers. A training
in any one Of these requisites would
not give n complete education, the
object Of which is TO make mankind
mofs like their Maker. They were
created IN His Likeness, and SHOULD
n. educated to become like Him In
intellectual power. Morality anu
religion are 80 nearly allied to eaeh
other that they cannot be separated.
A song was Iext given by Misses
Angie Smith, Lizz.e Smith, May
Preston, Hannah Davis anu Louie
Davis. -
Brother C.. b. Felt spoke on he
Work Of the Sabbath School Iescn-
ers. he though, more responsibility
was placed upon the teachers than
.bouid be. Some parents have an
ide, tt1st It is not necessary for them
10 train theft children at home In
religious matters, lert they get 100
much religious instruction ana II
| becomes distasteful to them TWAS
important that children should re-
ceive proper instruction While
Young, as the first impressions OF
Childhood were the more lasting
and most difficult to erahicats-
FaithfuIuess, diligence and the giits
Of the Gospel, such as discernnent
and wisdom. should be cultivat' d
aud ex-f, ised by teachers in or sr
10 make a success. Young stu
dents should be taught by Illus
trations, as they cannot under
stand doctrines explained only In
definitions. He was pleased to
motto that the old plan Of merely
reading from the Scriptures without
comment was being done away with
and superseded by better methods ol
teiching. He referred to a teacher IN
the Seventeenth ward school, who
in his labor was always prepared to
intelligently explain the points IL
the lesson aud answer all questions
asked by the students. This was
done by the teacher posting Himself
on the lesson before coming tc
school. j..
"The World Is full OF Beauty, .
was sung by the choir.
Superintendent George Goddard
remarked that no more important
mission could be had than that OF
training the youth, and spoke en-
coursgingly OF the improvements
being introduced In our Sunday
schools. He referred to several par
ticuIar principles that should bt
taught in the Sabbath school, sucf
as the Word Of Wisdom, tithing
etc.
Brother r. s. Horne stated tina
some little change would be mads
in conducting these meetings in this
future, and requested a full attend
ance OF officers and teachers al th'
next meeting.
Congregation sang "Beautifu
4 Day., from the Union Tune Book.
Benediction by Brother F. y
Taylor. -,
Meeting adjourned TIL the frs
Monday In December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
Also in Honor OF Thurman.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. l3.-
The BandaDa CLUB gave a banquet
this evening in honor Of Thurman's
birthday. This afternoon four police
men raided the National Hotel,
seized all the wine the club had pro-
cured and emptied it into sewer.
The club officers swore out warrants
against the police for petty larceny,
and placed them in the hands OF the
sheriff, who arrested the policemen.
The latter were soon released on
bail. The Bandana Club secured a
new lot of wine and had twenty
deputy sheriiis sworn in to take
possession Of the hotel. The police
threatened n raid, but at n late hour
this evening the banquet is in
progress and no raid has been at
temrted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
A DisgracefuI Scene.

SYDNEY, Nov. IA disgrace
full scene occurred at yesterdays
session Of the Legislative Assembly.
MI. Criek, member OF West Mac
quarie, became involved In a dispute
with the chairman and defied the
presiding officer 10 enforce the rules
against him. The officers removed
Criek, but in a short time he reap
pared. He was then forcibly put
out OF the chamber. A vote was
then taken, by which the chair &C.
cupied by Crick was declared va
cant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
pIyoRcE PROCEEDINGS.
The Defendant Is worth n MiIIion
Or More.

NEW YORK, Nov. I3.-Swell So
eiety circles here were astouished to
learn this morning that DR.. Fraser
{. Fuller had begun divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife, who Is
now believed 10 be n guest at the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco, and
who, u !. understood, was fornerly
a CALIFORNIAN. The story of DIR. and
Mrs. Fuller's married career II a
short romance in, high life, which
began In February last and is now
about 10 end.
The plaintiff IL a young hut we'll
known physician, who had large
and fashionable practice. The de-
fendant is worth round million or
more In her own right. The core
spOndent Is no less person than
Leicester Holme, formerly private
secretary TO Mayor Grant.
DR.. Fuller's marriage to Miss
Hastings was q runaway match.
Both Of Miss Hastings parents
were dead when Fuller became &C.
quainted with het, t~o years or so
ago. She was then about sevetitcen
years old sui was living under
guardianship.
The young physiciaE, q Is said,
met his future wife at a reception a.
the house Of a certain wealthy lady
Of semi-literary set, who lives net
far from Fifth Avenue. The young
lady, who Is rather pretty brun-
cite, tall and slender in figure, was
decidedly vivaeious and interesting.
The doctor, who has his full share
of good looks, took the young lady's
fancy and they seemed mutually
smitten. The marriage WAS per-
formed by Reverend Vincent, Ofthe
Union Theological Seminary, at his
residence, where tins young pre-
scented themselves on the night be.
fore Washington's birthday, accom-
panied by q friend of the prospective
groom.
After the marriage they hired an
expensive suite OF apartments in the
Dakota Fiat, aud in April they held
their rather tardS but very swell
marriage reception. They went out
more or les in society, generally at
tended sOule fashionable church
every Sunday and were often 10 be
seen on Fifth Avenue after church
time. They seemed wrapped up in
each other, and none Of their friends
ever dreamed OF that trouble thai
was so soon to break over the young
head.
1t is said that Mr.. Holmes first
met Mrs. Fuller at a reception at
her home, and that they were intro
ducei by DIR. Fuller himself. How
ever that may he, It appears from
the complaint and affidavit filed by
DIR. Fulier's attorney in the clerks
office at the superior court that the
thus formed speedily
into an improper acquaint-
ance. DR.. Fuller makes oath thai
he is Uniformed aud verify he
lieves" that the intimacy continued
during the month OF July OF the
present year. Whether or not he
charged his wife with herinfidelity,
Is not known. In any event they
some time In August, anu
Mrs. Fuller left the city and went D.
san Francisco, where she is nov
said 81 lie sQj0urniug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
Hacll,s Secret.

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Professor Koch
has decided not 10 make public the
secret of his inoculatiDg fluid for
fear that incompetent persons might
inv 10 make the lymph and thus cast
discredit upon his invention. The
coses of his patients with lopus are
I'M progressing satisfactorily. The
experiments on syphilitic patients
have had no effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about 1t. You
may yourself be one Of the many
who know from personal experience
just how good thing it is. II you
have ever tried il, you are one Of its
staunch friends because the Won
derful thing about it is, that when
once given q trial, DIR. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. IL you have never
used 1t and should be afflicted with
a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung
or Chest trouble, secure a bottle ri
once and give it a fair trial 1t Is
guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial bottles free at A.C.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
confidence presaiIs

LONDON, Nov. l3.-The stress in
stocks during the last few days was
due TO the weakness Of a large pr!-
vate hank. This firm is now ANAL
gsmsted with a large Londnh bank,
and there was a sale OF G50, 900 worth
OF consols yesterday in connection
with this connection.
Confidence now prevails and ev-
erything is on q firm basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
Tho Efrxf STEP

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleeg, can't think, can't do
anything to your saIisfacuon, anu
you wonder what sils you. You
should heed the warning, you are
taking tie first step into Nervous
Prostitution. You need q Nerve
Tonic and in Electric Bltters you
will find the exact remedy for res
toring your nervous system to IT.
normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use Of this
great Nerve Tonic and Alternative.
Your ap, Ell te returns, good diges-
ton IL res red and the Liver nno
Ken ,s ranne healthy action.
Try a bottle. Price Soc. at A. q.
Bn:th 4 Co. 3 Drug Store. ea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any
case OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, SEE
Headache, Indigestion. Consupanon OF
Cosuveness we eannot cure win Me8s
Veretai,Ie Liver P.lls when the directions
are sur city complied with They are pure
~ vegetable. and never fsil 10 give sars-
faeflon. sugar Coated Large boxes con-
tSinIrg 30 Pills. 8 cents Beware or coun-
fcrfesfs and limitations The gennise
manufacfnred Only By THE JOHN o.
WEST CONPAyY, CHICAGO. ILL.
Sold BY JoHx-oN. PRATT a Co., Drug
gisss. salt Lane CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
RECOVERY OF RoDIEs.
rwenty-one Sailors Of the Ser
pent'' Washed Ashore.

LONDON, Nov. I3.-The bodies o
twenty-One sailors of the SerpeR
have been washed ashore OH tn,
coast Of spain. The opinion is now
expressed that the rush of water ex
plOded the boilers of the vessel. II
is stated that during the last nava
maneuvres the crew were unani
nous in pronouncing the vessel un
seawortby.
Experts differ as to her merits
Some say her compasses were disor
dered by the contiguity Of the vas
masses Of iron ore in the mountain
along the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
There may be persons In this cor

There may be persOns IN Ihls CONF
muuity who are at times troubled
with the collie, or subject to attacks
Of bowel complaint. II so, they
should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. II
will afford almost immediate relief,
and when reduced with water Is
pleasant TO take. II taken as soon
as the first indication Of the disease
Is felt IL viii ward of the attack.
Many people use 1t In tiis way, and
find that Il never fails them. a %
or 80 cent bottle may be obtained
from z. G. NJ. /. Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
win Not centc,t reed. seat.

BosToS. Nov. ia special from
Portland, Maine, Gays the demo-
crats have DECIDED not to contest
Reeds seat in the next House OF
Representatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY.
CURRENT TIME TABLE. AUG. 70. Is0O.

LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE 4 OGDEN.
Leave salt Lake so an. and i.3O pm. and
So pm.
Returning, arrive sat Lake at l0<3 an
and 1910 aud 6.55 pm.
Train arr YES from Wasatch on Saturdays
and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only
Pullman palace ard butfetf sleeping
on all through trains.
ID. O. DODGE J II BENNETT,
Ge7e-n MtaRzer sen FrtkPass-Agt
General Ofices a. salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
cANNIsALIsrIc SKETCHES
and showed them to all the office

and showed them TO all the officers.
Bonney also makes further state
ment this morning, to the effect
that the caunibal Incident was the
cause of the death Of both Jameson
and Barttelot. Assad told the Congo
State authorities, and they were ex-
cited over the incident. He sent
his affidavit 10 Europe, and Bartte-
lot, learning Of this, became serious
ly excited for fear he would be
blamed, and Bonney says he ascribes
the violence which led to Barttelots
death to this cause. Bonney believes
Barttelot was becoming insane
through priyation, and the cannibai
incident was the last straw, and that
be can hardly be held responsible
for his actions thereafter. Jameson
also became uneasy and hurried to
the coast TO try and stop the report,
and Bonney believes his worry
brought on the fever that killed him.
Bonney rather excuses Jameson on
the ground OF his being an enthusias-
tic nationalist, and says he failed 10
realize the seriousness of his act.
Bonney relates the incident Of
Jameson securing the head Of q
negro who had been shot by an
Arab. 1t was sailed and sent 10
London, where it was stuffed. Ii
YVES afterwards in possession of Mrs.
Jameson.
According 70 the Cologne Gdzette,
DIR. Schweiniurth heard Jameson's
story from Assad in person, and is
convinced of its truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
OGDEN COLLEGE,
WIZ OBENcHA1N, A. NJ, PRESIDENT.

DEAR Sir:
1 am more than pleased with my Howe
ventilating Stove, and cannot say too mucn In
its praise. In the first place, 1t is the only
haze burner. hare erer seen that IS con-
structed on correct principles, tchHe f'
b.o,;uo capacity and economy of fuel 1t Is
all that you claim for 1t. In the Jre'" "'r
,vhtch It EARNS and difuses throughout t"'
bo,Ise there Is a balrpiress of temperature
,chfch haze nerer found in the heat OF any
Their store; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oPpresslVeness-
Very truly yours,
VIM A. OBENCHAIN, Prest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14

Our customers sllspeak highly in
praise OF st. Patrick's Pills. They
arc the best.-BERRY Bios, Carroll
Nebraska. For sale by z. e. NJ. l
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
FRIDAY EVENING.

conscience and Judgment approved,
aud which seemed IN him to be IN
the interests Of his country and in
accordance with his democratic
faith? Our rejoicing and his are In.
creased as we also celetnafe tonight
the triumph of democratic princi-
pies, for which he fought and fell but
two short years ago, and 10 complete
sur Joy and his we are permitted TO
indulge in true democratic enthusi-
asm over the steadfastness and de-
votion to its creed exhibited by our
party, which, knowing no discour-
agement, has fought TO victory the
peoples cause
ave shall fail in our obligations
TO our fellow countrymen II we stiiie
conscience and duty IN ignoble par
tisanship, but shall meet every pat
riotic expectation II we follow the
guidance Of true aud honest demoe-
racy, illumined by the light Of genu-
Inc American citizenship"
GENERAL THOMAS EWING
responded to "The Democratic party
in relation to future public econo-
niy.n In the course OF his speech
he said "The great industries OF
the country are becoming concen-
trated In the hands Of q few great
corporations and subject to their
control. These vast powers are
rapidly multiplying mfllionaires
and destroying the industrial In
dependenee of the masses. As
Democrats Of the broadcast sense, We
must chek this growing evil go fir
a. the means lie within the legiti-
mate power Of government. Our
taxation, local and national, aggre-
gates over 500, 900, 600 per year. To
put this enormous tax burden on
the wealth. instead Of on the labor
of the country, will tend strongly TO
a Wholesome and just distribution
of the annual net increase which
labor aud capital produce. We must
10 back to a rational tariff policy.
The Republican party has enacted
a tariff for protection only, leaving
the millions to be plundered by pro-
tected manufacturers"
The messages and letters Of con-
graduation received by Judge Thur
man are almost innumerablr. Many
of them are from prominent Tepub-
licans. Among the senders are ex-
President Hayes, Governor Hill,
Senator Evarts, ex-Secretary Bay
ard, Chief Justice Fuller, Justices
Bradley and Brewer, Editor Childs,
ex-Att0rney-General Garland, ex-
Commander Rae Of the g. A. r.,
General Butler, Carl Schurz, Fitz
Hugh Lee, GovernOr-elect Pattison
and Senator Carlisle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
Assad Perran Confirms the Rumors
About Jameson's Internal
Crime;
a LITTLE GIRL SOUGHT foA TEN
HANokERcHIEFs,
Aud Then Killed and Eaten al In.
Request Of "Christian,
Officer.
THE CRUISER SERPENT" WAS
A FLOATING COFFIN.
A Short Romance in High Life
is Now About 10
End.
Telegraph to the NEWS
THE REAR GUARD HORROR.
Assad Ferran's Affidavit Concern
ing the CennfbaI sketches.

Assad Ferran's Affidavit Concern.
ing the CennibaI sketches.
LoSDoS, Nov. 19.-The Tunes
this Friday morning, in connec.
ton with the Stanley Barttelot
matter publishes the full text of
Assad Ferran's affidavit. He de
scribes how Barttelot, after Stanley
left fambuya, finding food scarce,
employed armed SOudanese to
attack the neighboring villages, but
found them deserted. He then had
recourse to capturing native women
and demanding food for their ran
som. Bonney did the came. Assad
relates how Barttelot daily ordered
men 10 be given from twenty-five
10 one hundred lashes for various
ofienses. He speaks OF numerous
cases Of stealing OF food, the thieves
being punished with one hundred or
more lashes until their flesh was
torn. In one case BafttelOt ordered
the punishment stopped, but when
the victim recovered somewhat he
was given $50 more lashes and then
compelled 10 walk ten hours in the
sun daily heavily chained. This
was continued two months, when
the victims sores became niaggoty.
Barttelot then relieved him Tor a
week, and DR.. Bonney gave him
medicine, after which the punish
ment Of marching in the sun was
resumed. The man finally de-
camped, but was recaptured and
shot.
Assad says the officers had plenty
Of food, but the men In camp were
starving and dying daily. ''Olten,"
he says, 1--WE asked the major to is
sue little old, rotten rice 20 make
soup for the invalids, but this was
impossible. The camp became
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14

Buy your drugs Of "the boys .
job nson, Pratt a Co., IS Main It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
FREIGHT TRAINS
PASSENGER RATES

salt Lake City aad Park City,
Single Fare, $500. Round Trip, SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
vtsE G1at'al Railway.
Time Card in Effect OCT. 81, 1890

Passenger Trains Leave and Arrive
at Salt Lake City, and Park
City, Daily, as Follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14

not miss the lessons they commend
to US or fail 10 show appreciation OF
the value Of this citizenship and re-
vive our appreciation Of the senti-
ments and conditions in which I.
has its rise and growth.
"First Of all, we should be pro-
foundly grateful that tie elements
which make up the strength and
vigor Of American citizenship are
SO naturally related TO our situation
and are so simple. Here the plain
people Of the land are rulers. Their
investure of power ia only accom-
panied with the conditions that they
should love their country; they
should jealously guard and protect
its interests and fair fame, and that
all the intelligence with which they
are endowed shOuld be devoted to
an understanding Of us needs and
promotion of its welfare.
alt should never be forgotten that
the influence which, more than all
other things, has made our people n
safe deposit Of governmental power
and which has furnished the surest
guaranty OF the strength and perpe-
tuity Of the republic has its source
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14

J. II. YOUNG T. J. MACINTOSH.
Manager. Gen FrL q Pass.