davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
In the Neighborlood.

The Anaconda, Montana smelt-
ers consume thirty carloads Of
wood and about thirty-thTee car
loads Of coal daily. Nearly, If not
quite :, 900 tons OF ore are reduce :
by the two smelters every twenty
four hours.
Louis Robinson, who was in
jured recently in jumping from
Salt Lake and Eastern work tnain
near Summit, died ia Park City or
Sunday. Deceased was a middle
aged man and leaves a family in
Huntington, Emery Comfy.
The body Of George ID. Haigh, n
rancher near Piedmont, Wyoming,
who was missed last February, has
been found. Deceased had been
drinking heavily at Piedmont and
started for home n distance OF nine
miles about nine O'Clock in the even
ing.
The Rob Roy mine in Robinson
district, Nevada, The property OF
Watson AMI Brown, has been sold
TO ROaz 4 Lanyan for $4,000 cash.
The purchasers are Pittsburg (kau-
sasl men. II this is true, it is the
first mining sale OF any note la the
district, and now that the "ice is
bpOken," we may look for other
sales TO follow in quick succession.
On n stormy night in January last
n rancher near BlackiOot, Idaho.
named Dick Watson, disappeared
from his home and no trace could
he found OF him. On Monday Of
last week his remains were found in
the sage brush a mile or 50 from his
home by 4 little hoy while herding
his cows. The poor fellow had got
caught out and froze 10 death in
the snow almost within sight Of his
house.
The Livingstone Enterprise says:
The body OF Thomas J. Foreman, a
miner about IS years Of age, was
found on "Wednesday morning on
Hensley Creek, about twenty rods
from his cabin at Castle. He had
evidently become totally deranged
and got up in the night and wan
dered away, as he was only partial
~ dressed, and frozen TO Death He
had been mentally off for some time.
His folks mailed letters from Elsi-
more, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 3d.
A bill for the classification OF
worsteds and wooden cloths passed,
yeas lSs, nays none. The Speaker
counting 4 quorum, the text Of the
bin follows: s'The Secretary OF the
Treasury be and is hereby author
lied 10 classify as wooden cloth
all imports OF wOrsted known
under the name Of wOrsted cloth,
or under the names Of wOTsteds, OF
diagonals, or otherwise"
The committee ON rules reported q
resolution for the immediate cOnsid-
Grafton Of the Senate service pension
bill, to which the Morrill, service
pension bill may be ordered rs n sub
stitute, the previous question TO be
considered ordered az O'Clock.
Adopted. Morrill, spoke in favor Of
the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
"All truth is independent in that
sphere in which God has placed 1t, to
act for itself, as all intelligence also,
otherwise there is no existence

"AIl truth is independent in that
sphere in which God has placed 1t, to
act for itself, as all intelligence also,
otherwise there is no existence. -
And again:
"Justice continueth its course and
claimeth its own"
Who is able to say, then, that the
present and future social upheavals
are not the result of the operations
of justice-combined with those Of
intelligence-as an independent
truth, acting for itself in the sphere
in which God has placed 1t, con-
tinuing its course in the assertion Of
its legal claim? In that pursuit may
it not be anticipated that the fulfil
ment of its demands shall be the
ultimate extirpation Of every exist
ing governmental structure not con-
stituted in accord with the require
ments Of Justice. Hence "the con-
sumption decreed''-On the basis Of
against all nations" until
there shall be "a full end" Of them.
Then shall the new era arise, I'M
der the auspices Of the Lord of
Hosts, when ''every man, in every
place. shall meet a brother and a
friend, - and when the laws defining
the limits of mems actions in their
relations to The rights Of their fell
lows shall be perfectly understood
and fully complied with.
Before that gloriOusepOehs shall burst
upon the world its inhabitants will,
to prophetic writ, be sub.
jected to ordeals of which but a faint
can now be formed; but
beyond the darkness Are light and
peace inexpressible, when this crea-
ton shall wheel into line with fixed
whose demands are ill.,
exorable and whose reward is be-
slowed upon those who conform to
them as inevitably as the future is
In advance Of the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

PARIS, April 80. -Several pa
pers state that the Duke DE
Luynes win be arrested in con-
sequence OF the discovery at the resi-
dence Of Marquis De MOres Of papers
duplicating him in the plot Of DE
Mores and his friends 20 proclaim
the Duke Of Orleans king. Mon
daeq, private secretary Of the Mar
quis De McTes, has been released.
La France confirms the repOrt
that the Marquis De MOres and
other royalists were engaged in the
plot to place the Due d'Orle7ns on
the throne OF France; that n war-
rant has been issued for the arrest Of
the Due De LUynes for completely
in the conspiracy. The duke, the
paper says, has fled TO Lausanne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
The ruIp,, aud .he stage.

Rev. F. VI. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound,
Kan, says: 81 feel il my duty %
tell what wonders DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done for me. Ny
Lungs were badly diseased, and my
parishioncrs thought / could live
only few weeks. I took five bot
ties OF DR.. Kings New ID scovery
and am sound and well, gaining %
lbs in weight
Arthur Love, Manager Loves
Funny Folks' Combination, writes:
AFTER a thorough trial and ccu-
vincing evidence, 1 am confident
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption beats 'em all, aud cnres
when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness can do my
many thousand friends is to urge
them TO try it." Free trial bottles
al A. g. Smith ( Co.'S Drug Store.
Regular Sizes soc. and Sl.0O. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
TooeIe Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the
ToOele Stake convened in Tooele
City on April 27th and 2Sth. The
opening meeting was called to order
by President Gowans at 10 a. m.
There were present ON the stand
Apostle 4. II. Cannon and Elder
S. b. Young Of Salt Lake City,
President Gowans and Counselors
and a number Of the Bishops from
the Stake wards.
Bishop Thomas Akin, Of the
Tooele Ward, and Counselor VIM.
Jefleries, of GrantsvilIe, reported
their wards in n PROSPEROUS CON
dition.
Counselor G. l.. Anderson then
spoke upon the course Of life TO be
pursued in order TO gain the favor Of
the Lord.
Apostle a. II. Cannon delivered
forcible address upon the necessity
Of increased union among the Lat.
ter-day Saints in regard to their
temporal interests. He showed some
Of the advantages to be gained by a
united order dictated by the reveal
tons Of God I'm our LIES lab0rs. He
treated upon the duties Of Oflieers and
members in the Church OF Christ,
and the relationship they bear TO
each other.
At . O'Clock Bishop David II.
Caldwell Of st John Ward, Bishop
Jno. 6. Shields Of the Lake View
Ward, Bishop WIN. +. Moss Of the
+. T. Ward. and +. ID. st. Geor Of
the Clover Ward made statements
as to the irrespective organizations.
Elder 5. b. Young spoke on the
necessity of possessing a perfect
knowledge Of the truth Of the Gospel
and living strictly up TO every
principle Of purity revealed, 50
sanctifying cur bodies as to be fit re-
ceptacles for the Spirit Of the Lord.
Elder a. J. StoOkey gave part Of
his experience while labOring in the
ministry, testifying to the truth and
eXhOrting the youth to be valiant in
the cause Of God.
At the morning conference on
April IS, Brother o. p. Bates gave a
favorable report OF the Batesville
Branch.
a. J. johnson, superintendent Of
the Sabbath schools Of the Stake,
endorsed the reports OF the Bishops
in regard TO the good (which is being
accomplished by the Sunday
schools. He also euloglzed the
supeFintendents and teachers for
their efficient lfbors.
The statistics for the half-year end
ing March so, 1890, was read by the
clerk, and the general authorities
of the Church and local officers Of
the Stake were presented and unani-
mously sustained.
Ormus a. Bates bore a strong
testimony to the truthfulness Of the
work of God revealed through the
Prophet Joseph Smith.
Counselor G. +. Richards reported
his lab0rs while visiting the Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

PHILADELPHIA, April 3).-Some-
thing ola sensation has been caused
by the announcement that an ex-
animation by the State Insurance.
Commissioned o W. that the Ameri-
can Life Company loaned over
seven hundred thousand dollars 30
various concerns which have no
commercial standing, and that as =
result the stock Of the concern has
-depreciatcd nearly a million in
value. The President Of the Com
papy declares that the loans are
perfectly safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30


but Glove laughs at locksmiths"
even IN Samoa, for orcc upon n time
an English sailor saw one Of these
much guarded maidens and loved
her. She was a chiefs daughter,
too, and all the more heinous was
her sin. She consented to fly 10 the
English ship with her lover, and be
married by the chaplain. Early
morning was set for the escape,
when the chief and his men would
be sleeping Off the effects Of too
much ki-ro0t beer. The lover with
two sailors met his sweetheart on
the shore, helped her into a shallop,
and had rOwed some distance from
shore when the old chief AMI n
dozen stalwarts appeared on the
hilltop. The chief loved his
daughter and would not con-
sent 70 send the arrows for
fear he would wound her. He
commanded the Englishman 70 stop.
The lover measured the distance
and, secure, stayed the oars. The
chief ordered his daughter TO give up
her white lover. She chung 20 him,
and the sailor, who wanted peace,
promised to return her II the chief
would consent to their marriage.
That worthy hesitated. IL was
against the law Of the island for a
.'maid Of the village'' to marry 4
white man, and lie feared The
Vengeance Of the other chiefs. The
girl added her pleadings to her
lovers, but the old chief would not
give in.
All this parleying had taken place
with n shining stretch Of water be-
tween them, and rs the decision
was announced the sailors picked
up the oars, the natives jumped into
the water TO oveTtake them, and the
old chief waved his arms after the
manner Of Lord Ullan in the bal-
lad Love won, and in n few hours
the Englishman and the Samoan
maid were united by the chaplain.
The old chief made great show OF
anger. There was council Of all
the rulers, and they finally agreed
10 accept the white man II he would
enter his wife's tribe and promise
never 10 return TO England. In
short, 10 become n Samoan. NegO-
tiations were openei, the lover con
sented, and in three days there was
big we iding feast and all the cere-
monies belonging 10 the marriage
Of two Of their own people. The
Englishman has kept his word; he
has never len the island, and all
this happened seven years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
DEATH OF A GOOD INDIAN.

The following letter was writer
at the dictation Of an Indian known
as Big Tom, on the Uintah Reserva
ton. The Indian, Tuckwana, Of
whose death it gives an account,
was better known among whites n:
George SOw-i-ette, and was a son oi
the late Sow-i-ette, a noted Ute
chief, who died some years ago.
Captain Joe, to whom the letter j.
addressed, is an Indian now living
a civilized life at Indianola, Thistle
Valley, Saupe;e County, who was
formerly Ute chief.
"WHIrE Rocks, Utah.
April l2th. 1890.
captain Joe:
MY Friend.-I have to write you
some pretty bad news, and that is that
our old friend Tuckwana is dead. He
died today. He had been sick long
time, and had suffered a good deal, 50
il IS a relief to him now that he Is
dead. He was a good man. Always
at peace with everybody. A man
whom white men and Indians alike
thought a great deal of. And he was
an honest, straight man, and one that
Washington government officials
thought much Of. We have all Of US
lost a good friend, but he is now better
of. 1t is too bad that he had to die
but he was an old man and we all
have to die when we get old.
"Tuckwana said to all Indians be-
fore he died that he wanted all Indians
to be at peace, and no; have any fight
talk. He said that fight talk was pref
~ bad, and advised all Uiniah In
dams not to have any fight talk.
''And 1 say the same TO all the In
dams. I talk all the same as Tuck
wanna talked. I talk peace talk all the
time. And now I want you to tell all
the news in this letter to all the In
dams at Thistle Valley, and then I
want you to send the news to all other
Indians that You know OF, that Chief
Tuckawana is dead, and that it is all
right and good, and that we do not
cry. We now put him in the ground,
and then we go right along with our
work, making farm and fence and
everything.
"Iwould like for you to write me a
letter soon and give me all the news.
Your friend.
"P. $. Tell this news to all your
white friends, too"
That n race so far degenerated, so
ignorant, and so lacking in almost
every quality necessary to civiliza-
ton and refinement, should never
theiess possess the gift Of eloquence
to the extent that it is frequently dis
played by the American Indian, has
often occasioned wonderment. In
the above letter there are elements Of
pathos and elOquenee that can hardly
fail 10 attaact the notice of the
reader, though they are Of a sort
peculiarly characteristic Of the In
dian. Doubtless these qualities
would be manifested by Big Tom
much more clearly and effectively
were he to express himself in his
native tongue.
This letter may appropriately he
a sign Of the times. H.
cidentally it reveals much concern
ing the change that has taken
place in some of the aboriginal in
habitants Of this region. 1t shows
that spirit and love Of peace is
gaining the ascendency over their
wild, turbulent and warlike natures,
aud that they are learning to bury
their dead and go on with the toll Of
n civilized life, in the conviction
that all is for the best, one Of the
highest forms of faith which the
most enlightened Christian can
show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
TO CHECK DISORDER.
The English, German aud French
Authorities Taking Precau.
tons for May-Day.
ALLEGED LIBEL ON AN Ex-eov-
ERHOR.
The Special HOuse Committees Hear
ins on the Ohio Ballot-box
Forgery.
FIGHT BETWEEN FISHERMEN ON
COLUMBIA RIVER.
Sugar Beet Experiments in On
iario.-A stir In PhiIa-
delphia.
ALLEGED LIBEL ON AN Ex-oov
ERHOR
FIGHT BETWEEN FISHERMEN ON
COLUMBIA RIVER.
By Telegraph to the NEws.I
Preparing for sIay-da,

Preparing for May-dHy.
BERLIN. April Sl.-The govern.
ment are taking great precautions 70
suppress disorders from the celehra.
ton tomorrow by wOrkingmen.
Troops In the districts in which
trouble is threatened are being nut
through 4 riot drill. The troous
arOurd Potsiam have been supnlietl
with ball cartridges, and railway
trains will lie held in readiness u
instantly convey reinfOrccmeuts "a
any point where disturbances break
cat.
LONDON, April S0.-AIl the pro.
cessions Of workingrlen tomorrow.
except one which will be compelled
TO follow "A specified route, have been
forbidden.
PARIS, April 30.-The authorities
throughout France are cOniinuin.
energetic measures 10 prevent dis
turuances tomorrow. The police
continue 10 arrest anarchists. Il Is
rumorcd that Louise Michel has
been arrested at Lyons.
BERLIN, April 3l.-The Yoke
6idtf, the wOiamen's paper, saws
that worAmen are determined 70 act
peaceably tomorrow.
PARIS, April 3l.-The Prefect
department uf the Rhone has in
structed the mayor Of Lyons not 10
receive any deputation while disor-
der prevails on the streets. The
mayor has therefore closed the town
hall.
FlOuquet, president ofthe deputies,
instructed Questor, Of the chamber,
10 receive deputati0ns Of wOrkmen
Of not more than five. No deputa-
ton from the street assembly will
however be received. In addition
TO the regular Paris garrison. which
will be held in barracks tomorrow,
eight cavalry regiments have been
placed ut the disposal Of the COVER
nor Of the city. These troops will
be stationed at President CarnOt's
residence, the legislature chambers
and nj other points where disorder
Is likely to occur. Meetings on the
streets will not be allowed.
Two cavalry regiments have been
sent 20 Nincennes from FOntain-
bleau and AIelun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

President has approved the act
creating a customs district OF the
Territory Of Arizona
Assistant Secretary Tichenor has
informed the United States con-
sui at Pas del Norte, Mexico, that in
case Of ores composed Of silver, gold
and lead, where silver and gold To-
gether are the chief value, but
where lead il more valuable than
either of the Others separately, the
ore would be dutiable under the
provisions for lead ores, the term
''chief value'' OF an article or sub
stance composed Of three materials,
meaning greater than either Of the
Others, and mot greater than their
aggregate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
The samoan maid Of the Village

Lieut.. Brown, the navy officer
who saved the Trenton nj the great
spring hurricane of the Samoan
coast, tells some interesting stories
about Samoan customs. One Of these
Is very much like oneof the old En-
glish custom Of browning the fairest
maid in the. village "Queen Of the
May.v He says the SamOans live
in small settlements like our villag~
Is, aud each year elect the purtst
the best and fairest girl of a tribe
s.maid OF the village She fills the
Office for a twelve month, and Is
held up for model all that time IL
she commits sin, her punishment
is treble that Of the other maidens,
40 that her hOnors and disgraees are.
commensurate.
No white man IL ever allowed ~
talk with a s'maid Of the village, >
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
A RaIIroaa ilumor.

ST. PAUL, April 80. - IL is
rumored here that the Nanderbilts
will secure control OF the Great
Northern at the coming election.
and viii extend it to Puget Soand.
the route to be from Chicago via
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha, thence
by the Seattle, lake Shore & East
ern, on which the Great Northern
has ninety days option Of purchase.
The Chicago * Northwestern will
be extended 20 san Francisco. Con-
neciiOns are being made here with
the Great Northern by the line from
Southern Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

In different parts Of the Stake. A
good spirit prevails.
At > O'Clock Elder ;. Il. Young
dwelt upon the importance OF edu-
eating our youth, the duties OF
parents TO children and the corrupt
influences sought to ~ introduced
into our Communities he exported
the Saints to shun even the appear
ance Of evil.
Apostle a. II. Cannon spoke upon
the education most essential for
Latter-day Saints, and what the
gospel would accomplish for US II
we lived up 10 its requirements.
The interest and pleasure Of the
Conference were greatly enhanced
by the musical selections given by
the choir, under the leadership OF
Professor John &. Vance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

PORTLAND, Ogn., April S0.-News
has been brought here that n fight
with rifles took place on the Column
bia River, forty miles from here,
between union and non-uuion fish
ermen. Jack Hayman was killed,
Charles Olsen fatally wounded, and
Charles Wilson seriously hurt. The
non-union men are cutting the prices
oil fish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

PHILADEIPTIA, April 30.-The
Bank OF America has suspended
payment.
The suspension Of the bank, did
not cause much surprise, as il was
known in financial circles that there
had been a heavy drain on it for
for some days. The branch offices
in different parts Of the city are also
shut up. The deposits are said to
amount TO about S700,010. The bank
is closely allied to the insurance
company OF Amegics. TOday's sus-
pension Is due TO the rumOrs set
afioat on Saturday affecting tie
circuit OF President McFarlane of
the Insurance Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

TORONTO, April 3o.-An expert.
ment with sugar beet seed from
Central Germany aud Bohemia mas
been very successful in Ontario. 4
large acreage will lie sOwu this year.
Should this seasons operations be
successful, 1000 acres will be pat
under cultivation next year. The
yield from this acreage would equal
the entire Canadian raw sugar inn
portatiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

DUE>UANT To M ORDER OF TIE
i Probate Court for salt Lake County.
Territory OF Utah. 10 the above entitled
matter, notice b hereby gwen that Wed
ncsdly, the lfth cay Of Nay, a. -. is9C. u
10 O'Clock 2. m. at the Court Room OF said
Court, 90 the Court House In Ssif Lake
CITY, has been appointed the time aud place
Tor the hear ~ OF the application Of sarah
I. Wheeler lied IN said Court, praying that
the whole % the estate o. said deceased be
set apart for the use a. the widow. at which
time and place all persons intcrta ted may
appear and untest slli application
Dated % salt Lake Ciiy, this llfh dly ct
April. i-.o- JOHN q. CCTI.EE.
CLERK Of tho Probate COart N and FOR salt
LlLc County. d3W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


Estatc % george W PiEz0tt, Deceased
NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN. BY THE
- undersigned. Administrative, with the
Will annexed. OF the estate Of george " .
FiE=ltt. deceased, 10 the creditors Of. and
ALI Vcrso1s having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. witann ten months after n e FIRST
publication OF this noiice, % the 81 . adj
ministratrix. % the onlce q Islac ". Wad
dell, ESQ Attorney, IN Ulh Commercial
and savings Rank uLdin=, salt Lake city,
in the Cognty OF salt lake
Dated Aprii 51th. ls9u.
ABBIE 4. PtGGOTr.
Administrators. with the Will annexed. %
the kstaie 81 George ~. flsg0tt, &c
eeHSed u saw 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TuE
n Undersigned, Administrator Of The
Estate u Thomas Vincent, deceased, % the
creditors q, and all perEons having claims
AGAINST the said dec zased. 20 exhibit them
wifh the necessary vouchers. within tnu-
months after tEe frst publication OF this
notice. TO the saii Administrator, Al No. > s..
Fourth East, salt Lake City, IN the County
Of salt Lake, Gtah.
Dated April Ijth. ISM
WILLIAM VI. STEWART.
Administrator Thoma- Vincent. ecccascd-
e Ulpw fW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30
indicted for criminal Libel.

NEW YORK, April 30.-The grand
jury has just handed in indict-
mcnts against Joseph Pulitzer, John
4. Cockerill, Julius Chambers, and
James +. Graham Of the New York
World for criminal libel on ex-
Governor Hilton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-30

DURSUANr To IN ORDER on THE
i Probate Court for salt Lake County.
Territory Of Utah. In the above entitled
matter. u1tlcc . hereby given that Wed
uc-day. the lfth day OF Mag. 4. u. ls90. al
10 O'Clock D. IL . az the Court Room % said
Court. 20 the Court House N salt Lake
CITY. has been appointed the time and riare
f0i the hearing Of the application % LiuI-
beth Bunker, Aiuintstratriy hled In seit
Court. praying that the whole OF the estate
OF sad deceased De- sct apart for the u-c uf
the widow. n which tine and pllc an per
sons interested may appear and contest
said appl cat on
Dated az Saig Lake civ. tins igth DAY %
April, Isq1. JOIN e.. Cutler,
& crk a the PrGSatc Court IN ard for salt
Lake County tfirg