davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17

You have heari your friends and
neighbors talking about H. You
may yOur-elf be one Of the many
who know from personal experience
just how good thing il Is. If you
nave ever tried IL, You are one Of is
staunch friends, because the won.
deIfuI thing about it Is, that when
once given q trial, DR.. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. II you have never
used Il and should be afflicted with
a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung
or Chest trouble, secure 4 bottle al
once and give it a fir trial. IL II
guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial bottles free Mt A.C.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
SOUTH AMERICAN JUSTICE.
BoEran Has His Enemy Executed
without Delay.

LA LIBERTAD, Nov. Is Ad-
vices neceived from Honduras nre
that Sanchez has been captured by
President Bogran's forces after II
severe struggle, and the revolution
is probably at an end. The country
in general is quiet and the sym
pathies Of the people are with Bog
ran.
Most ofSanchez's men were killed
In the last struggle today. Sanchez
and few of his officers who were
captured were hurried TO the public
square and shot without any delay.
This ends the Sanchez revolution.
While Sanchez was in power he
executed two members Of Bogran r
Cabinet, one Of them Simon Mar
tinez.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ga Zee
special from Fort Robinson, Neb.,
says Mr. Roge, the Indian agent at
Pine Ridge. s. d., was there
yesterday. lie says that serious
trouble is anticipated as the result
Of the "ghOst dance" He says il
is Grazing the Indians who openly
defy the Indian police and threaten
defiance to any small body Of soldi-
ers which may be sent against
them. The transportation there Is
being overhauled and prepared for
a campaign. The troops arriving
are h, ID in readiness for orders a.
take the field. DR.. rempany, Ninth
Cavalry veterinary surgeon, has
left for Omaha to secure horses Tor
the troOps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
Ing condemned to pay the costs of
the divorce proceedings.
aasrisa,s WILL.
10 Was Complicated Enough with.
Iout a CodIcII.

WV ~ ktuifh.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-The sui,
which Is pending in the Supreme
Court over the Will Of millionair,
Charles z. Hastings shows that ne
was man who looked closely after
the most minute business detail.
Mr.. Hastings was father Of Lizzie
MOllard Hastings. who married DIR.
Frazer Z. Fuller last February. Hell
husband has just applied for a d.
vorce. naming Leicester HOlnie as
Correspondent. Mr.. Hastings was q
manufacturing clothier Of New
fork, with extensive interests IL,
San Francisco, and when he died
he left an estate Of over $1,000, 900.
The property was bequeathed to hi
two children, Charl,s HeastOn and
Lizzie Mollard, with the exceptiu,
OF few small legaeies.
The sole executor aud trustee Of
the will, Mr.. VIM. h. Phillips, has
handled the estate under lis pro
visions for six years, but the provis-
ions OF the will became so eompli-
Gated at last that he entered a suit
10 the supreme court against tn,
two principal beneficlaries to deter
mine just what Mr.. Hastings desire
TO have done. Pauers were served
on Mrs. DR.. Fuller just prior to heI
departure for California.
The will was drawn by a New
York lawyer. 1t was sufficiently
complicated in itself without a codi
Gil, with conflicting provisions.
which were added by San Fran
cisco attorney. The will named
Messrs. James a. Lowrey, ID
Henry Newton and William II
Phillips trustees, and the codicil
eliminated the first two banned,
making Mr.. Phillips also guardian
Of the children. Provision wa
made that upon attaining the age OF
20 years each should receive one
sixth OF the estate. Another sixth
was to be given each Of them foui
years later, aud the rest when they
had arrived at the age Of 30. Mixed
up in the will was an annuity to a
brother Of MIR. Phillips, which the
trustee must retain funds to meet.
and number of conditional legs
cies, which might be open TO dis-
pute. The Will covers thirteen
closals- W rfftar, f,olg.ar y,ae,.g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17

securities in Whist is now seen to
have been a reckless way. IL Is
probable that about ifteen million
pounds or $4,000, 900 have been
locked up by the Earrings in South
American securities. Nearly all Of
their entire obligations Of Ell 1000
900 are In Argentine railway, water
works, harbOr Improvements, ma
tiOnal aud 81 tie bonds, and in
dustrlal schemes in the Argentines
haSe been placed by the Barings
amounting 60 over 81 900 O0e, 900.
These securities are behi very large
Is in England, probably nifty per
cent. France and Germany hold
the other half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10 - Tn,
Ir.6uHe's Mandan, y. D., specia
>ays: Settlers living on the bOrlel
Of the Sioux reservation bring
stories Of the arming Of the Indians
which are borne out by Jos. Buck
ley, who speaks their language
Buckley came in today anu say:
that every Indian on the reserva
ton will shortly go on the war path
and they have got possession OF
Clusters rifles, which the United
States Army never found. The
ocal hardware men have, ia the
last few days, sold their entire stock
Il ammunition to the Indians. The
Indians say if they are unsuccessful
IN the raid they will get double
ratiOns and they have nothing to
lose.
The citizens here and settlers who
are unprotected believe that General
Ruger aud the Indian authorities
arr harboring feeling Of false Sc
curity.
The mayor Of Manian has called
a meeting, and the War DEPART
ment will be asked TO furnish the
citizens with guns, IL not with
soldiers. Many settlers between
Mandan and the reservation arr
abandoning their farms and ranches
because Of the lack Of protection
offered them by the government.
The most conservative look
gloomy at the outlook. The Indians
appear to be coming more and more
crazed over the Messiah story. Seri
Gus trouble is anticipated at the
agency over the coming 'ighost"
dances. The agent has endeavored
to induce them 10 fOrego II, but they
are defiant and refuse to obey his
orders. a woman was brought se-
lore the agency at Standing Rock,
1 few days ago, whom the Indians
said was the mother Of the Messiah
The agent iutsrrOsated her, but got
no satisfaction as to the identity OF
who Is 10 be the Messiah, she con-
tented herself with repeating the
stories about the millennium 10 come
and how the white people would be
Nllel out eullErlN- otNtE1t VI ltle
lea ling Sioux chiefs seem TO be as
firm believers in the story Us the
Young bucks.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. ia spec
ial irUm an army officer at Fort Nj
Neb., to the Times states that
the excitement among tue Sioux
Indians at that place over the Mes
slah has subsidized TO a great extent.
A special from Fort LeavenwOTth
says that no orders were received
there 10 prepare for movement Of
troops, as reported.
ST. Louis, Nov. l6.-SeCretary Of
War Proctor, who is here on n tour
II inspection, was Joined today by
General Miles. In an interview
this morning the Secretary saiu
that no arrangements were male to
send troops 10 the Indian rvserva-
tons in the Northwest. The excite
ment among the Indians, he said,
he mad reason to believe was sub
siding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
BoorH,s PLAN.
He wants 20 Keep the RESPONSE.
biiity for the Funds HimSeII

LONDON, Nov. IA General
Booth has written letter, in which
be proposes that all funds which
may be donated to his "DiIkest
England" scheme shall constitute
a permanent charitable trust, aud
this trust shall be arranged and
conducted in such a manner as O.
render him and his SUCCESSORS In
control OF the work directly re-
spousible before the courts for any
,naIversatlon Of funds or any gross
Encouragement Of the business.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy and Mrs.
Lynn Linton have written 10 ex
press their sympathy with General
Booths scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
B.ehI.a,. Aruiea sarye.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever, SORES, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptlons, and POSI-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaciion,z or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by
A. &. Smith 4 Go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
We Mention a Few Lots Only !!

pairs containing
Waukenpat in Common Styles
81 rs 90 a At discount OF % cent
Kid
liam lasts 500. a discount Of per
pairs Shoes
froms 500 $3.50 pair. Discount % per cent.
pairs Asse-
from $3.50 toSOO pair AT Discount Of IS
800 pairs Ladies Opera Slippers Newport
and Leather 81 At
OF per
sales and make every lady of the
Cerad Makes Edwin G.
Burt Il Co. o New { Of
who glOis in
Of
Boys discount per
10 day..
that Discount genuine,
every Shoes sh will show sales ticket regular price, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
~llrinn,. Au-.r.I,. n Herb -,ii.

Wlilinfns Au-tFHIfs . HID TIE
Ifyou are Yellow, Bilious, col
stiI ated with Headache, bad breath
drowsy, no appetite, look out you
Liver Is out OF order. One box o.
these Pills win drive all the trouble
away and make q new being Of you
Price Is cents. Zion Coop Nicer
Inst. Drug Dept, Agent d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION
A Congressional Investigation
Comnittee Takes Up Work.

CHICAGO, Nov. I5.-Tbe congres.
sional committee to investigate the
foreign immigration question left
here for the west this evening.
They go first TO Spokane, where
they begin an inquiry into the con-
dillon OF the Chinese element. Thu
congressman own that the object Of
the investigation Is to collect evil
dence which may warrant the re-
porting Of an exclusion bill, having
for its object the elimibation from
the country Of all foreign elt me nts
which tend to injure the Interests Of
honest labor aud Of the country al
large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17

IMMENSE SENSATION.
MIS- o'shea Acknowledges Hef
Guilt by Making No
Defense.
A MEME TEkEL" TO THE aus.
SIAN czAR.
A Will that Covers Thirteen Cls,sI,
Written Pages Of
FoOlseap.
HOW THEY DO IT IN souru
AMERICA.
Investigating the Immigration Ques-
tion, Commencing with
the Chinese.
HOW THEY DO IT IN souru
AMERICA.
THE O'sHEI CASE.
Counsel for the uefense VIII Take
no Part I'm the Proceedings


Counsel for the uefense VIII Take
no Part I'm the Proceedings.
LONDON, Nov. I5.-CIarke, of The
counsel for Captain O'Shea, said
that BOckwOod's announcements eri.
ously altered the position. Now.
that neither Pdruell nor Mrs. O,Shea
would take oath, il was therefore un-
defended that continuous acts of
adultery had been committed by the
respondent and correspondent, would
be placed beyond a doubt. Wit.
nesseS would prove that whilst re-
spondent was visiting at Bedford
square, she was visited by Parnell,
who wentunder the name Of Smith.
AT another house he visited her as
Stuart. On one occasion he had to
escape 10y balcony 10 avoid O'Shea.
Respondent and ParneH actually
lived together at Eastbourne aud
Brockley. Parnell could not face
the evidence. He allowed judgment
TO go by default because he dared
not so into the witnessbOH. He did
not wonder at Parnell's refusal 70
answer the charges Of faithlessness,
falsehood and betrayal OF the friend
ship Of the man who trusted him.
O'5hea stood for Parliament In
1859. lie was then introduced TO
Parnell, who dined with him and
Mrs O'Shea, Mrs. Steele being one
Of the party. Nothing excited
O'Shea's suspicion until ISL, when
Parnell visited the respondent at
Ethan. His annoyance over Par
nell's approaches 10 his wife led
O'Shea 10 send a challenge. Mrs.
Steele saw Parnell, who assured her
there was no ground for jealous Sus-
piciOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY.
CURRENT TINE TABLE. nov. Is. ls0o


LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKs AND OGDEN.
Leave sAif Lake 90 an and 90 am 90
pm. Returning arrive salt Lake 9.l0 an. ,
40 pm. 955 pm
uINGHAM-
Leave Salt Lake s.s5 an returnipg- arrive
salt Lake SO p N.
AlfERIcAS FORK. PROVO. sFRiSGvILLs
AND THISTLE
Leave Salt take $50 pm returning. ar
rive salt Lake a. n N.
ID. q. DOD-E ]. II. BENNETT,
General Manager Gen Pass-Agf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
The New Discovery.

Radam's MicrObe Killer cuIes
diseases 10y removing the cause. 1t
i perfectly harmless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
FREIGHT TRAINS

Train / arrives Park City .........l03l an
J leaves .......-. go pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
.vtss Contra Railway
Time Card in Effect OCT. 81, 1890
Passenger Trains Leave and Arrive
at Salt Lake City, and Park
City, Daily, as Follows:
SALT LAKE CITY
PARK CHI

Train leaves s,h South 4 Main 81. 500 N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17

}. u. YOUNG IT.. MACINTOSH.
Manager. Gen. Fra & Pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
PASSENGER RATES

Between Salt Lake City and Park CITY.
Single Fare, $500. Round Trip, So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY!
-HAvING ENLARGED OUR
%SHOE DEPARTMENTS


make Quick Misses
and Chldren Desirable at
count Of 25 per cent. of Our Regular Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
Settlers Near the Sioux Reservation
SAY lie Indizus Arm
Themselves.
A PROMINENT BROKERS' FOR
cERiEs.
Father kneipp's System Of Self
Cure Becoming Fashion
able.
CAUSE OF THE Barring Bros
TROUBLE.
Booth l. Very Lioerai, 1f He Can
Only Get The
Money.
THE INDIAN SCARE.

By Telegraph TO die SsSSl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
| Pair Shoes, $500
Discount % per cent. 1875
Our CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Is receiving Additional Chlhrsns COaks,
ReayNIe Dresses Wrappers Suah and Ianea WAISTS and
Of Latest Designs at Popular Prices
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-26

cannot dra" back nor keep the good
man waiting" And he said, "Yes.n
Then it was that the baker received
what he had come for, the parsons bless.
ing; and, Immediately, his fair compan.
ion, brimming with tears, threw herself
into his arms.
"Now,' said the baker to himself
"when ] leave this house. may the devil
take me, and right welcome shall he be. ),
"Dearest, "she exclaimed as she looked
into his face, "you cannot know how
happy aH' My wedding day, and INV
brother back from the cruel seas!'
Struck BY sudden blast of bewilder.
ing ecstacy tho baker raised his eyes
and beheld the tSl form of the sun.
Drowned stranger who had been standing
behind them.
"fou are not a sailor-man," quoth
the jovial brother, "like nv old mat
who went down in the brig NIistleto,.
but my sister tells me you are iollv
good fellow, and l wiah you fair winds
and paying cargoes." And after giving
the baker a powerful handshake, the sail.
or kissed :he bride, the parsons wife,
the parsons daughter, and the parsons
maid, and wished the family were larger
having just returned from the cruel seas.
The only people in the village of Barn
bury who thoroughly enjoyed the Christ.
mas of that year were the baker, his wife
and the sailor brother And a rare cool
time they had, for big sea chest arrived,
and there were curious presents and
plenty of time for three merry people to
cook for themselves.
The baker told his wife of his soul
narrowing plight of the day before.
''Now, then" said he, "dont you
think that by rights 1 should bake all
the same?"
ooh, that will be skipped, she said,
with laugh, "and now go you and make
ready for the cakes, pastry, and sweet
meats, the baked meats and the poultry,
with which the people of Barnbury are
to be made right happy on New Years
day. ."-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-26

low himself. He drank it and he felt
warmed.
"And now," said the Widow Monk.
seating herself on the other side of the
fireplace, II shall speak as plainly to you
as you spoke to me. You spoke very
well yesterday, and have been thinking
about it ever since and have made up my
mind. You are alone in the world and [
am alone, and if you don't wish to be
alone any longer, why, don't wish to be
either, and so-per laps--it will not be
necessary to skip Christmas this year"
Alas for the poor bakerl Here was
paradise seen through a barred gate I!
But the bakers heart was moved; even
in the midst of his misery he could not
but be grateful for the widows words
There flashed into his eyes a sudden
brightness. He held out his hands. He
would thank her first and tell her after
ward.
The widow took his hands, lowered
her bright eyes and blushed. Then she
suddenly withdrew herself and stood up.
"Now," she said, with pretty smile,
''let me do the talking. Don't look so
downcast. When tell you that you
have made me very, very happy, you
should look happy too. When you came
to me yesterday and said what you said
| thought you were in too much of
hurry, but now think that perhaps you
were right, and that when people of our
age have anything important to do, it is
we'll to do it at once, for IN this world
there are all sorts of things continually
springing up to prevent people from be-
ing happy"
The whole body of the baker was filled
with a great gIoan, but he denied 1t
utterance. He must hear what she
would say.
"And SO was going to suggest, she
continued, "that instead Of skipping
Christmas together we keep it together.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-26

Up sprang the baker, so suddenly, that
he overset his chair Now he must speak.
The widow stepped quickly toward the
door, and turning with a smile held up
her hand.
"Now, good friend" she said, 'stop
there At any gmoment some one might
come in. Hasten back to your shop. At
8 O'Clock 1 will meet you at the parsons.
That will surely be soon enough, even
for such hasty man as you"
The baker came forward, and gasped
"Your husband!"
"Not yet" said the widow, with a
laugh, and kissing the tips of her fingers
to him she closed the door behind her.
Out into the cold went the baker. His
head was dazed, but he walked stead
fastly to his shop. There was no need
for him to go anywhege, to tel s9y52sy Y,
anything. The man with the earrings
would settle matters for himself soon
enough.
The baker put up his shutters and
locked his shop door. He would do
nothing more for the good of trade; !;
nothing more for the good of anything.
Skip Christmasl Indeed would he
And, moreover, every holiday and every
happy day would nov be skipped straight
on for the rest of his life. He put his
house in order; he arranged his affairs;
he attired himself in his best apparel; !;
locked his door behind him; and went
out into the cold world.
He longed now to get far away from
the village. Before the sun set there
would not be one soul there who would
care for him.
AS he hurried on he saw before him
the parsons house.
81 will take but one thing away with
me, he said, ~ will ask the good old
man to give me his blessing. That will
take with me-
"Of course he is in. said the parson 5
maid, ''there, in the parlor."
AS the baker entered the parsons par
lor, some one hastened to meet him. Il
was the Widow Monk.
"You wicked man" she whispered
''you are a quarter Of an hour late. The
parson is waiting" ;"
The parson was little man with white
hair. He stepped toward the couple
standing together, and the widow toob
the bakers hand. Then the parson be-
gan the little speech he always made or
such occasions. 1t was full of good sens'
and very touching, and the widows eyes
were dim with tears. The baker woulc
have spoken, but he had never inter
rupted a clergyman, and he could no
do it now.
Then the parson began his appointed
work, and the heart of the baker swelleC
as the widows hand trembled in hi
own.
"Wilt thou have this woman to be tn
welded wifel" asked the parson.
"Now for this" quoth the poor bake
to himself, II may bake forever, but
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-26

"But haven't the Barnbury folks an,
more work for youl" cried the baker;
haven't they shirts or gowns or some
other sort of needingl"
"Il-ose things they make themselves, .
answered the widow, "but this binding
IS heavy work and they give it to me.
Inc blankets are coarse, you see, but
they hang well in the doorway"
"Confound the people of Barnbury y
cried the baker every one of them
would hang well in doorway if l had the
doing of it. Aud SO you can't afford a
Christmas, Widow Monk?"
"No, sAid she, setting herself to
work on her horse blanket, mot this
year. When came to Barnbury, baker,
thought l might do well, but have
not done we'll"
''Did not your husband leave you any
thingg he asked.
"My husband was a sailor, said she,
land he went down with his brig, the
Mistletoe, three years ago, and all that
he left me is gone, baker"
1t was time tor the baker to open his
shop, and he went away, and as he
walked home snow drops and tear drops
were all mixed together on his face.
81 couldn't do this sort of thing be-
fore her." he said, ''and I am glad it
was time to go aud open my shop"
That night the baker did all his regular
work, but not a finger did he put to any
Christmas order. The next day, at sup
per time, he went out for walk.
On the way he said to himself: "If
she is going to skip Christmas, and am
going to skip Christmas, why should we
not skip it together9 That would truly
be most fit and gladstone, and it would
serve Barnbury Alright. I'll go in and
lay it before her"
The Widow Monk was at supper, and
when she asked him to take a cup of
tea he put down his hat, unwound his
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-26
The Blazing Yule log.

Many Of our most familiar Christmas
usages are derived from the old heather
festivals which Christmas replaced. The
custom CT giving Christmas presents,
now SO universally observed, was derived
from the old Roman saturnalia Or feast
81 saturn sNpve mentioned, at which it
- ----.-a, asaeS members Of
household to offer gifts to each other.
1t is not traceable. as has been some
times ignorantly stated, to the New
Testament account of how Kings and
wise men made rich offerings to the in
faGt jesus,
The yule clog or log the great stick
of timber placed in olden times upon the
Christmas fre-was derived from the
Saxon feast OF Jul or YuI, at which a
similar piece of timber gave the principal
fire and the principal light. The yule
clog and the superstitlons connected with
it are among the most venerable of Christ
mas associations.
The yule clogs that blazed in the vast
halls of the old English feudal Barons OF
the middle ages were huge trees, ani we
are told that even just before the close
of the last century the mansion of an
English gentleman residing near Shrews-
bury was totally destroyed by fire in con-
sequence of too large a yule log being
lighted on his hearthstone.
When the yule log was not all con-
seSS3easss = aud burned on into
the light of Christmas Day ITS ashes were
carefully preserved until the next Christ
mas eve, and were believed to bring
good health and fortune to all the house
hold, but should they be scattered and
lost death and misfortune were thought
sure to follow.