davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
"LIBERAL, LIBERALISM

THE hberality of ssLibersjisn,,
has lately received many iIIus,r..
lions. The case of Architect An.
pony is very striking. He is dis
charged and the agreement entered
in'o with him has been repudiated.
simply because he does not vote the
Lioeral'' ticket nor endorse the
; Liberal" schemes against the ma.
Jority Of our citizens. That is the
hind OF liberty which f.LiberaIjsn,,
Promotes.
There have been several instances
OF the discharge of Peoples PARTY
Eorkmen by "Liberal, empIovers
because they would not agree In
vote the ''Liberal'' ticket. One case
In point is Of a workman on the
building in process of erection bv
Ben Whittemore.
This man was asked. by the
"ooss" on the building, how he
was going to vote at the Delegate
election. ''That's my business, y he
responded. Well, said the "boss, -
we don't give men work here unless
they vote right. Are you going TO
vote for Goodwin 'sThat is my
business" repeated the workman,
''and l am not going to vote any way
but as 1 choose" "Well, you can
. suit right now, - was the s'Liberal''
decision. The workman replied in
emphatic language, that he had 10
vote to trade and could DO without
any such dictation as that, and
accepted his discharge with cheer
fulness.
This is the building at which the
Tribune said Ben Whittemore or
dered all his workmen to turn out
and with presented shovels salute
G. c. Goodwin, the "Liberal'' can
didate, and his pilgrims, on their
way to the train which did So much
to ensure his defeat.
These are specimens of "Liberal''
liberalism which both Young Utah
and old Utah should regard with
curiosity If not with admiration.
They are political object lessons, in
contrast to the perfect freedom in.
culcated and practiced within the
lines Of the Peoples Party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
THE OLD ROMAN.
Democrats Celebrating Hts Birth
dAy in Grand STYLE.

day in Grand style.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, New. I3.-Today
marks the nth anniversary OF the
birth OF Allen G. Thurman and the
democrats Of the nation have made
the occasion one to do homage to
the distinguished mentor. At the
Armory in the evening a thousand
guests, representing the supreme in
telligence and leadership OF the
party, will be seated at a banquet
given by the Thurman club.
The city Is in gala attire. From
the summit Of the capitol are wav-
ing the stars and stripes, and across
the principal streets and in front OF
thousands Of dwellings are suspend
ed flags and banners and floral dec
orations. From early in the morn
ing every incoming train brought
contingent Of prominent democrats
from abroad.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland
came in on the early train, and
later called on Thurman. Cleve-
land assured the old Roman that
the greetings this day from all
quarters Of the country In person,
by letters and by wire were but the
spontaneous expression Of q CRATE
full people toward one whose proud,
unswerying career had won for
him the veneration Of his party
and the admiration Of nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13


'ist bears evidence Of having been
manipulated with special purpose
70 protect "Liberal' political dis
honesty. Therefore, according to
Judge Anderson's theory, none Of
The three parties iDjurea-the
elections whose right to vote was
stolen, the people, or the gentleman
who was robbed Of his right to
Office have any means Of redress for
the wrong separately and Jointly,
inflicted upon them by a nest Of
political demagoguss and rufiians.
In this mornings issue Of the
organ of moral and political corrup-
ton the following paragraph ap-
pears:
"Couniy Clerk Aliens right hand
and arm were sore last night from the
congrstulating he got Ferg didn't
appear so unanimous after 10 am. as
he was previously"
Now it has been proved in the
courts that the clerkship was stolen
for Mr.. Allen by the frauds commit
ted by tools Of the "Liberal" party.
There is no way to successfully re-
flute that fact. The article fraudu-
lentIy obtained has been delivered
to the s'Liberal'' candidate, and he
retains possession, using it to his
own profit and emolument. His
hand is shaken so Justify in the con-
CALCULATIONS showered upon him by
the rabid members Of his own party
that his right hand and arm are
sore.
Suppose a case: II Ben Tssker,
the notorious borse-thief, had stolen
a valuable animal, and delivered it
into the possession Of Mr.. Allen, the
latter knowing the process by which
it was obtained in the first place,
and he should keep it and use it
for his own benefit, and receive
the congratulations Of various per-
SONS in consequence of his being
able to retain ia what light would
all the parties be regarded? Would
the thief, the receiver and the con-
gratulators be esteemed as honor
able by a just public opinion? 1t
appears to US that the difference be-
tween the real and hypothecated
case is that in one instance 1t is an
Office and in the other horse.
The will of the majority has been
thwarted by fraud; such conduct is
destructive OF good government and
Judge Zane enunciated truism
when ne declared on the bench, at
the conclusion Of the investigation
Of the "LiberaP' frauds in the case
of Young VS.. Williams, that the
man guilty Of such trickery sis n
traitor to his country" According
to this theory there are many
traitors in the aIIiberal'' Marty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. I3.-Po.t-
master General Wanamaker has
sent q letter to city postmaster
Sherwood directing the reinstate-
ment OF Mrs. Margaret S. Watkins,
delivery clerk at the postoffice, who
last Thursday was temporarily sus-
pended for telling Senator Quay
that his fathers mail went to the
dead letter office, she having ex-
planned that no disrespect was
meant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
ALL SORTS OF STORIES.
The North American Reported I'm n
Critical Condition.

The North American Reported I'm n
Critical Condition.
New YORK, Nov. I3.-AlI sorts
Of stories are going around in re-
gard to the affairs Of the North
American. 1t is reported that the
assets have all been pledged and
that nothing remains for the stock
holders. The officials Of the com
pany say that the company is
solvent. 1t is not denied by the
creditors that the company Is solv-
ent, that IL, that the assets exceed
or equal the liabilities, but the re-
ports affecting the dock are that the
company will have so little left
that 1t will be impossible to con-
tinue in existence.
AUTHORIZED STATEMENT.
The following statement is author.
lied by the company: The reports
as TO the condition OF the North
American Company are unfounded
ana extremely unjust, rs the COM
pany has no outstanding obligations.
Its time loans are held by COMPARE
lively few persons aud Institutions
Of great financial strength and are
abundantly secured by The collater-
ais which even at the panic
prices during the last few days
could have been-sold for a sum suf-
ficient to pay all its obligations and
leave large surplus TO the credit of
the company. The company has
also n large amount of valuable
assets In its treasury, not pledged ut
all.and II has always been perfectly
solvent. The members were called
together simply to satisfy them of
the sound condition Of the COM
pauy and TO obtain their co-opera-
ton. The company has made no
assignment and intends to make
none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

The Low Prices OF stocks AttrIbut-
ed 10 m R.uE su.,.n.so,


ed 20 n Hank Suspension
NEW YORK, Nov. Is The Pos.
says: The early prices for stocks in
both London and in this market
were lower as an effect of the sus-
pension Of the North River Bank,
yesterday, together with the under
standing that its losses would re-
quire Ii TO be wound up. Later " hen
it became known that fortnightly
settlements in London had been
completed without failure and that
the Bank OF England rate remained
unchanged, there was a general re.
covery, and by 1880 nearly every
stock on the list except the North
American was up to last nights
prices and many above. notably the
Northern Pacific preferred, West
ern Union, Rock Island, and North
western.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
The London Bourse.

LONDON, Nov. l3.-At pm. the
prices on the stock exchange opened
firmer but became weaker. CON-
pared with yesterdays closing there
was a new show Of advance Of lie
for consols and fractional advances
for American securities.
The stocks closed better. New
York took all the stock thrown on
the market, causing a firm ten
dency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
Ame. Doe. Not Khan.

BosToH, Nov. l3.-Fred. Ames
says he knows nothing about the
reported dissatisfaction among the
Union Pacific stockholders. He
has not seen Gould for six months,
and does not believe Gouli ever said
what was attributed TO him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
sEw roEK srocxs
CHICAGO xARxrr.

Caieaso. Nov. -. LIS D. N.
.whea,-EAsy; cash, siS; Dec, esx 6 %
Nav. le2ss Q 4.
COrn-wsaI; cash, soxs Nov, 5Osl; May,
oat.-Easy: sssh. ca; Dee. iss 2 X;
May. AK az.
ork-hasy; eash. AJAX. Jan. ms2x;
L.ra-sssy; eash. as; jan. AK;
Bsrluy-Easy, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
A Hrnker anIcI.fcs

SPOKANE FALLS, Nov. I3.-Wil-
liam Denny, a prominent broker on
the mining exchange, yesterday
committed suicide by blowing his
brains out. Financial losses, il is
said, induced him to the act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
Harmless DueI

PARIS, Nov. l3.-De Roulede and
Lagecerro fought duel this MORN
ing near Monceau. Four shots were
exchanged, none of which took
effect The duelists have been sum-
moned before the prosecutor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
THE NORTH RIVER RANK.
They Cannot Resume Business 70.
Several Days.

New YORK, Nov. I3.-The North
River Bank did not open this morn
ing. The cashier stated that al,
though the bank officials felt sure
they could pull through all right,
they could not resume business fol
several days. The bank examiner
said that a statement Of the hanks
affairs would be ready at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
MORE ABOUT "THAT FEMALE
DETECTIVE"

MORE ABOUT "THAT FEMALE
BETECTIyE.r
On Saturday last we published,
under the head Of "That Female
Detective" part OF an article from
the Philadelphia Press. II was in
the form Of special correspondence
from Salt Lake City, and purported
mainly to be a description Of an al
venture Of Miss Jennie Coulter, the
young woman who is credited with
stuffing emigration agent o'Brien,
Of New York, with tissue Of glar-
ing anti-"Mormon" faIsehoods. The
correspondent represented that Miss
Coulter was placed in great jeopardy
on her arrival at American Fork,
because Of the anger Of the "Mor-
mon" people being aroused against
her. The horrible "Mormons"
were restrained from attacking her,
however, by the fear Of Governor
Thomas calling upon the garrison
at Fort Douglas to hurl itself upon
the inhabitants Of the little burg.
The infamous falsifier who sent the
mass Of Misrepresentation to the
Press was foolish enough 10 men
ton names-notably those OF DIR.
and Mrs. Brush, non-"Mormons,"
working in the same interest as that |
in which the truth-economizing
Jennie was supposed to be operst-
ing. The Doctor comes to the front |
with the following manly self-de-
Tense, and refutation Of the infamous
ISLANDERS referred to:
Edtor Deseret Neps
Yesterday copy OF the News was
handed me and my attention was
called to an article entitled "That |
Female Detective" in which was en- J
bodied a clipping from the Philadel-
PniA russ iro'n sal. LAKE. eorresPon-
uenl' Oh "hieh Inc ioiio"ins Is q part
when the intrepid sehooi-'eAeher ar
si'ea :, ms s'NH Nnefs 'ns formerly
~ ~ 49,. -.
c,ri,.d and deu.nsed th,t She ,als hal |
all she said about thea, or IL would 20 hard
i kar Ia e.
husband Of Mrs, Brush was the instiEator |
OF The ATTACKS rs ne claims Miss Conlter's
s.s .,. nsse ,ui ne ms PrAcees. MT
$50 ~, :, -. go rs a. -
NJ, Brush were es,,bl,.hed m The town
through Mrs. coaiter's good ofnce' and his
,in ,en' ~ '-na ms recent Ae-
IN. A..
o,,nD,ng has No ,onnd.,,on -S.,a~aH
Saitbar nor Ms R,nsh b.v. .,an
Miss Coulter since she came % mar |
She did not come to this place where |
we have been established permanent |
ly since we came TO Utah. We have
not seen her ior SIX months.
W men miss coulter maze the state
neh' before oo,ien IN New YORK
ana winch was puolisned In inc Utah |
papers, seSeiai mormon people spoke
20 me Aoous h. l .oio 'nein that Miss
Oou,'ei was ProoAoiy niisrepresenied
oy tne newspaper reporters and that
sne Houiu iiAeiy oe IN Juan soon ana
'n~. 'ney c'uiu interview hef IL they
80 oesireu
ne' 'he Arii'eu IN olan she was
eAiieo upon oy a reporter Oh the Amer
ican fork Independent, and she said
Ihat tne statement rs puolished oy the
SAT- Lake papers ~ whole was not
IS sne MADE oeiore onrien IN New
YORK. In Inc American FORK IHae-
pendent OF octooer a you viii nnd the
above, as the interview was published
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-13
Falls From u Third story window, Ne
rlously Injurlng q Girl Beneath.

John Mulden, a colored boy aged
about sixteen years, is the hero OF an
accident in which, according to all the
laws of probabilities, he ought to have
broken bis neck, as doubtless he would
have done but for an unfortunate
passer. who broke his fall and received
the shock that would otherwise have
greeted his descent to terra iirma.
John Is one of the inmates of the old
Prentiss House, formerly fashionable
hotel aud now a rookery and q very
populous one. About $3.50 O'Clock last
night he left the house by way Of a
third story window, not voluntarily
but by accident, as is understood. On
the pavement below a negro girl wa'
standing or passing by at the time
and in the fall Mulden struck her and
both fell to the ground together in o
confused heap. The force Of Mulden's
fall was broken by his luckless human
bumper and he came Off with a bruised
face and gashed lip, neither injury
being at all serious.
May Jones was not so fortunate anc
will be lucky indeed if she escapes
with her life, Her attendant physi
clan found the back of her neck, hel
left shoulder and left hip severel,
bruised and IN addition to these inju
ries she was dangerously bruised abou
the abandon and yesterday morning
pcritonitis had set in. The chances
for her recovery are very slender IN
deed. She is only fourteen years old
Commercial Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-13

grees Of heat. If the weather were a
few degrees hotter or a few degrees
colder we could not exist. We need
food and roof aud raiment. Life and
happiness depend on these conditions.
We do not certainly know what is to
happen, and, consequently, cur hopes
and fears are constantly aetive-that
is TO say we are emotional beings.
The generalization of Tolstoi, that
emotion never goes hand in hand with
duty, is almost the opposite of the
truth. The idea of duty could not
exist without emotion. Think Of men
and women without love, without de-
sires, without passions. Think of a
world without art or music-a world
without beauty, without emotion.
And yet there are many writei 5
busy pointing out the loathsomeness
of love and their own virtues Only
little while ago an article appeared
in one of the magazines IN which all
women who did not dress according
to the provincial prudery of the writer
were denounced as impure. Millions
of refined and virtuous wives and
mothers were described as dripping
with pollution because they enjoyed
dancing and were so well formed that
they were not obliged to cover their
arms and throats to avoid the pity OF
their associates. And yet the article
itself is far more indelicate than any
dance or any dress, or even lack OF
dress. What curious opinion dried
apples have of fruit upon the tree!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-13
the wonderful Congo River.

TThomas Stevens, in September s!cribner.l
For our knowledge OF the dimension
and navigable lengths of the Congo,
the largest, and, next to the Nile, the
longest African river, the world is in
debted almost entirely to Mr.. Stanley,
its discoverer, and the founder OF tho
great Free State within Its basin.
According to Mr.. Stanley, the Congo
Is more than 5000 miles long; and in
size aud volume the second river in the
world, the first being presumably the
Amazon. Like the Nile, the Congo
has one stretch of uninterrupted navi-
CATION 1000 miles long, between Stan
lev Falls. Unfortunately for commerce,
however. this magnificent stretch OF
water is separated from the sea BY a
series of insurmountable cataracts that
compel a portage of 235 miles, or two
porIages of s5 aud so miles and many
transfers. The largest of all African
rivers, aud probably the most valuable
from commercial point of view, more
promptly and more emphatically than
any Of the others forbids the upward
progress of the steamer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-13
GALLAETRY AND A HAT.
New York Journal

She took the pin from her hat tc
fasten q bunch of roses on her breast
A gust of wind came along and blew
the hat out of the window of the Sixth
avenue elevated train in which she
was sitting on her way up town.
She was about twenty, decidedly
chic and handsomely dressed. Sh'
blushed little, but few people in the
car noticed tho accident.
A young man who sat across thu
aisle saw what had happened. He
hestated a moment, and then taking
bis own straw hat, with a striped rib
bon around the crown, handed 1t ts
her with his card.
She took the hat aud card, but be
fore she could thank the giyer he hat
buried himself in his paper, seemiDgl,
obliyious of all around.
The young woman threw the rose
out of the window and pinned the ha
firmly on her imperial head.
She left the train at Eighteenth
street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-13
JED T0MPlNS in COURT.
How lie Explained the way He Came In
Possession or q Sheep,

Near Fayetteville, Tenn, shortly af-
ter the cyclone which did so much
damage in that State and Kentucky,
old jed Tompkins, colored, was haul
cd up before Squire Mason for steal
ing one of Col. Ballentyne's sheep.
Before tho trial the Squire, the
Colonel, Jed and Several others we re
lounging in front Of the 'Squire's dingy
little Office, all hands, with tho exccp-
tlon of Jed, relating incidents of the
terrible storm, tho Squire winding up
with tree on his farm from which
tho wind had stripped the bark, and
the Colonel "seelng' this with brick
wall on his place through which the
tornado had driven wheat straw.
On the trial the evidence was oil
against Jed, tho Colonel identifying
the sheep which had been found hang.
ing up on Jed's back porch.
"l'll have to hold you, old man, un.
less you can explain how that sheep
came there said the magistrate.
"Caln't 'splain, Squire" Jed answer.
ed "W'en got up in de mawnln'
dat sheep was jest layin' dar.'
"And you don't know who brought
it there p
"No, suh--'losson dc cyclone blowed
IL dar.n
"Aha! Lessen dc cyclone blowed II
dar,' ehl Aud did you ever sec a cy.
clone that could skin u sheepp
mo, sub, | CANT say as has, 'leasen
'twar dat Same cyclone what peeled
Squire Nason's tree and driv the
straw throo Col. Ballentyne's WALL
The Squire pulled up his specs and
took long look ut jed, and the Colo
mel arose aud stated that he would MOI
prosecute the case further, as this wa
the first cyclone that had ever blowr
any Of his property into Jeds posses
sion.--Louisville ourier-Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-13
Confederate Veterans Of Mississippi
HEADouARrERs, GRAND CAMP.

HEADQUARrERs, GRAND CAMP.
CONFEDERATE VsrERASs OF MIssIssIrPt.
GRENADA, Miss, Aug. 2S, 1890.
General Order No. 8.
|. Pursuant to paragraph l, article
IV and article TX, Of the Constitution
of the Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans of Mississippi, the depart
ment command announces. that the
first annual meeting of this grand
camp win bo held at Meridian, MISS.
on the LIST Tuesday (7th) in October
next. Confederate veterans in Missls-
sippi, of all arms, grades aud depart.
ments, are cordially invited TO attend
this reunion of their comrades.
ii. Business of supreme importance
to the Veterans of Mississippi will b.
presented for consideration at this
meeting of the grand camp, and it Il
to be hoped that Confederate veterans
in every county of the State, where
they have not already done SO, viii
organize into "camps' in time to sent
delegates to this reunion,
Ill. On receipt OF this order com
manders of camps will promptly make
out and forward to Il. 7. Sykes
Adjutant-Gcneral, Columbus, Miss.
full and complete returns of their re
spective camps in order that he MAJ
be enabled TO furnish the needed in
formation to the grand camp.
BY order of Z. z. WALTHAII,
Grand Commander
L. I. SYKES, Adjutant-General.
The papers fthe State are requested
TO copy this order,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-13
Grand STATE BAND COyrEsT.


To all State Bands
have prevailed upon the Meridian
Fair and Exposition Association to
offer prizes for band contest to take
place during the exposition, October
Is, IA, IS, 16, IL and is, 1890, in order
to inaugurate something in the shape
of band contests in Mississippi. The
proposition made me by the Fair AS
ISOLATION is as follows: The Fair AS
sociation wlll offer two prizes to be
adjudged by the rules usually govern
ing band contest: Ist prize of $3.50
for best band, 2nd prize 800 for next
best band. With this privilege and
understanding, all bands eontestIng
shall have the privilege of the fair
grounds every night during the expo
sition for band concerts to be given
by all bands participating and shall
have the right TO charge an admission
fee for said concerts and shall divide
tho gate receipts equally.
The fair grounds are in easy access
to the city can be reached by horse
cars, dummy lines and private convey
ances The permanent attractions at
the fair every night will be far ahead
of usual in the way Of side-shows,
museums, cattle, horses, etc, and the
Fair Association will give the bands
entire control Of gate receipts every
night during the exposition with the
provision that the competing bands
shall alternately furnish music for the
fair during each day. This | look
upon as very pleasant, agreeable and
profitable way of getting all the bands
in the State together, as no bands can
possibly enter this contest without
making some money. 1t has been
estimated that the gate receipts will
average $500 per night, which will be
divided equally among the bands par
ticipating this think a low estimate.
This circular win be sent to all
bands In the State, and an immediate
reply as to whether you will enter is
respectfully asked. Address,
A. ii. BALL,
Banq Master. Queen City Military Band,
Meridian, Miss.
All papers friendly to the band
cause will please copy.