davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. gs.-In Guinnette
County Yesterday, Fannie Chambers. ne
grpss. niter quaTreling with Pierce Wright,
her lover, cut of his head with razor.
Austin. Tex, Oct. 5I.-Bll Darnweil. an
eX-psliceman. this afternoon shot and
killed Magic Null aud then blew cat his
own brains. Cause, drink and Jealousy.
Chicago. oct. 2j.-The Journal says there
4 uumistakable evidence that both the
Burlington and santa Pc roads have blocks
OF ticket. on sale in 50. Louis and hansls
Ciiy at a - cut on the regular rate TO san
Francisco.
sookane Fails. Wash, Oct. 27.-Adyices
from WfIber. Biz Bend County, report the
murder OF :. :. Cole. freighter. By Col.
viiIe Indians. The citizens will demand
The surrender Of the criminals from the
agency.
san Francisco, Oct 27.-The steamship
zs-TrnSia which arrived this morning
from Australia, brought two million dollars
in English sovereigns. which were re
cefved AZ the Mint The money = IN re-
tnrn Tor An -rican products shipped 70
Australia
2 Findiev. o.. oct. E.-The gradual nat
constant decrease IN the price OF me y -
nroducf by the Standard OH CompAs -
A last forced the independent Pf9eae 49,.
and refIuers Of northwestern oniO W ~.
IIne- To thus end = movement jean 70
dsv Lacking 10 4 consolidation OF huti'S -
OF renneries and producing companies '''
niu;u1l protection-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
GEpersy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, 10 fully enjoy
life. Thousands arc searching for
il daily, and mourning because
they find it not. Thousands upon
thousands Of dollars arc spent AZ
nually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this boom And
yet it may lie had 10y all. We
guarantee thSt Electric Bitters, II
used according to directions and the
use persisted in, viii bring you
Good Digestion and Gust the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead
EupeIsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases Of Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys. Sold at soc. and Sl.00 Per
bottle, by a. G. Smith & Co.'s
Drug Store. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28

port there were l33 Indian reserva-
tons in the United States, having
an aggregate area of $1,000. 900
acres, or lOl $50 square miles. Dur.
Ing the year about il3, O0O, 900 acres
nave osen secured by cession from
the Indians and agreements by
winch about four and a half million
WIN be secured are now pending in
Congress. The work OF making
allotments Of lands in severalty
under the several acts Of Congress
mas steadily progressed during the
wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
rronornesd HopeIe>s. Y,t saved

AA'e-N''sH'1 sANfNANN~r ~ -H-Ah "a
From n letter written by Mrs. y da
+ Hu:d Of Groion, :, d., we quote:
WAS taken with n Tad cold, which
settled on my lUngS, cough set in
and finally terminated in cOnsump-
to-. Fur doctors gave Inc up say
ing I could live but short time. l
gave myself up TO my SAVIOR, deter
mined If cOulI not stay with my
friends on earth, | would meet my
absent ones above. My hu, bIud
WAS advised TO get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds. / gave it 4 trial, ,Cok in
all eight bottles; it has curJd me
and thank G. u / am n W n wei and
hearty woman. Trial lO'tles free It
4. &. Smith Il Co.'S Drug Store
Regular size, soc. sEd sIUJ. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
Buckien-s ArnIea saIrc.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever. Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin ErUptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
IL is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money reiunced.
Price > cents per hex For sale by
q Smith Il 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
oklahoma CITY. Oct. 2I.-JOhn Webb and
lrry sWetzer; living in the same cabin


you have bad breath, sluggish
bOwels, pain in the small Of your
back, nervousness or giddineSs,
your vital organs are sadly out Of
condition. a mere ''dose Of physic''
will not help you. Your only wise
course is TO take DIR. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy, Of Rondoui,
n. Y, and cleanse your system Of
the Impurities. Ii regulates the
Liver and Kidneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
Serious Allegations.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Herald
will print tomorrow a history Of the
JOhnstown flood relief fund. 1t
charges unwise and corrupt admin
istration and says the sympathy Of
the civilizsd world was aroused by
this frightful calamity, and within
a few days nearly s., 900, 900 was con-
tribUted In money, and s., 664 .627.27
Of this magnificent contribution OF
money was gwen as a general fund,
10 be distributed without limitation
or restriction for the immediate re-
lief Of the sufferers.
OF this vast sum the afflicted peo-
pie were permitted to receive but
;, 225, So in money. The remain
sum OF Sl,i3S, 1917 was variously
alienated in passing from the donors
TO the intended beneficiary. Nearly
$3.50, 900 Of it was appropriated by
the State government, $3.50, 1000 was
appropriated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
1 WAS SHOT AT,

with the evident intent to kill me,
by members OF a Chinese secret 50.
ciety called 10 Hok. Four mem
Ders named Chin Seang kOon Tong,
Ale NOy, Ale TeTner aud Ale Cam
Moon fired shots. They took effect
in both my feet, the other shots pass
ing through my pillows ami the
side OF my beat, only a fortunate
change Of position on my part saw.
ing me from Instant death.
while suffering from my wounds
| was able TO direct my men 10 S.
cure the would-be assassins aud
they were apprehended aud sent 10
Bangkok. managed also to reach
Bangkok and entered the hospital.
The arrested persons were mean-
while held in custody by the inter-
national court. The wounds / re
ceived were two months and a half
in healing, and I am crippled for
life, my left foot is wholly useless
aud my right one nearly so, neces-
stating the use Of clutches and pre-
venting me from engaging in any
active business. On the day set for
the examination Of the assassins ]
learned that the prisoners had been
permitted to escape two days he
FORE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
An OUTRAGE.
A Matter Which should be Fully
and Promptly Investigated.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-The attor.
neys Of this city are preparing
papers 10 present to the State De.
partment at Washington In the case
OF an outrage upon George Dupont,
an American citizen, residing ia
Bangkok, Siam, committed on his
person by the subjects Of the King
Of Siam. The matter has already
been indirectly brought TO the at
tention Of the State Department.
but Mr.. Dupont complains that he
has been unable to get his wrongs
tighted through application 10 the
United States General at Bangkok
and hence has been obliged TO send
his case to attorneys here.
DupOnt's story, n tragic iIlustra-
ton OF life in the far east, is as fol-
lows: "On November ), 1859, at 8
O'Clock a. m, at Ban Wang Mai
Con, district Of Muang Sawanka-
Lake, | being then engaged In my
regular business Of timber dealer,
and my boat, in which [ was asleep,
being mOored in front Of the court
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
PEACEFUL INDIANS.
Drigadier-General johnson and ,ha
Indians Of the Extreme
Northwest.
NOTION ON THE EiEcratca,
EXECUTION LAW.
commissioner Morgan, OF the Indian
Bureau, Furnishes his An.
nual Report.
Ex-FREsIoENT CLEVELAND Ar
oUEssA LEGAL CASE.
Alleged Corrupt Practices at Johns.
town, Pa.-0utrage on an
American C.tiz-m
y telesEaaA 2 -.As.Srxs...--
PROM WARRINGTON.
The Indians of the Extreme North.
West.-rhe Election Law. Ete.

The Indians of the Extreme North.
west--rhe EIeciion Law, Etc.
WAsHINeToN. Oct. s5.-The Sec
retary ofsWar has received the an
nual report Of Brigadier-GeneraI
John Gibb0n, commanding the de.
partment Of the Columbia. He re.
ports that the Indians of the extreme
Northwest are perfectly peaceful.
and says he thinks they
viii remain so indefinitely, un.
less golded 10 desperation by
the constant encroachments of the
whites and their acts Of Injustice.
he says, in regard TO couIt-martial;
supposed irregularities In the
eourt-martisl proceedings have
recently given rise to a good
deal OF comment throughout
the country and a proposition has
been made to take from the Depart
ment commanders the power TO
order the general courts and vest it
only in the division commanders.
am OF opinion that this would be a
great mistake. Ii would not be in
turtherance Of the administration of
justice and would simply add one
more to the disadvantages Of the
present division organization"
he recommends, however, GER
certain improvements in the admin
istration Of military justice, as fol-
lows: To authorize the Secretary by
law 10 establish n schedule Of nun
ishments for certain well-definel
offenses, TO which courts should
conform in sentences; by requiring
strict compliance with the law In
convening general courts; by estab-
fishing a military court of appeal,
whose duties should be similar 10
corresponding civil courts.
General Gibbon reports the troops
IN his department in good condition
as regards discipline and drill, and
gives 1t as his opinion that the yari-
Gus measures taken to decrease the
humble Of desertions in the army
will result beneficially." No steps, !,
be says, Twill produce better results
than the plan TO get better material
by enlisting recruits in rural dis
tricts rather than in crowded cities.
He REPORTS the clnteens in his de-
paItment in a satisfactory condition,
says the system is not only better
than leadership, but the enlisted
men are beginning 10 realize some
OF its benefits.
He recommends that The War
Department charter n seawOrthy
vessel for transportation Of stores
across the Columbia River and Ba-
ker's Bay,as wss done until recently
when the contract for that service
was disapproved. Since the stoFpage
Il the steamer the garrison at Fort
Cranky has been cut Off from ordi-
nary table supplies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
shanI.l be Held safely Now.

CHICAGO, oct. GA year ago
Miss Alice Oakes, who resides with
her parents on Wabash Avenue,
testified against James Prenell on a
charge OF burglary, and u2on her
testimony he was given yelr in
the penitentiary. He Threatened 10
get even with the girl when he got
out. Being released some days ago
he started in to carry his threats
into execution He lay in wait near
the girls house and as she ap-
preached darted out, brandishing n
long knife. The girl ran down the
street screaming and closely pur-
sued by the would-be-murierer. He
would undoubtedly have succeeded
in'his awful design but for the timely
Of two policemen, who
Prenell and locked him up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
WITHOUT AUTHORITY

TO relieve distress in other parts Of
the State, SIS, 600 was appropriated
to build an elegant permanent
bridge, year and n half after the
disaster, to replace the temporary
one previously provided from this
charity fund, $4,000 went to pur-
chase new steam fire engines for the
municipality, $4,000 was expended
during the present year in ex-
huming the buried victims Of the
flood, gathering them from the
several burials in the valley and re-
burying them in the grand cemetery,
and other thousands are 10 be paid
for n monument already ordered;
so, 900 was set apart TO establish a
permanent hospital after all the in
iured by the food had been dis.
charged from medical and surgical
care: an undetermined or unan-
nounced sum is appropriated to de-
fray the cost Of writing and publish
ing a history Of the great calamity
upon which n professor in the
University Of Pennsylvania is now
engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28

Use Browns Bronchial Tr0cII5S for
Coughs. Olds aud all other Throi {
Troubles. - ''Pre-eminently q e
best. ''-ReU. Henry Ward EeecheT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28

Oar customers allsPeak highly in
praise Of st. Patrick's Pills. They
arc the best.-BERRY Bros, Carroll,
Nebraska. For sale 10y Il. G. NJ. !
Drug DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28

Chicago, Oct g7.-Four hundred steam
htfcrz. comprising % per cent OF the IN on
men Ia the city, struck this morning for
eight hours, - per cent ADVANCE IN wages,
and a recognition Of the union-
Woodstock. Ont, Oct. s5.-BurcheH has
received letter dated Jackson. Mich. Oc-
tobeT sith, and siEaed The Colonel pur-
poftiug TO show that the writer killed Ben
well. Burcheifs solicitor vi ask re-
pr1cye on the strength OF this
Cohoes. y. Y, OcA s7.-Thomas Lynch.
a ball player. AZ one time captain ~ the
Atlantis, Ca. cub, and later with q club At
Wilmington, Del, Was shot through the
breast today in a saloon row He cannot
recover. Iae assailant was not captured.
Oklahoma City. Oct gI.-JOhn Webb and
Harry SwetEer- living in the same cabin
on the line % their adjoining claims. we're
called TO their doors last night by persons
unknown and killed. II is supposed the
murder was committed b. contestants 10
the claims
Baltimore, Nd, oct s9.-S0mc waste
paper m the basement OF the col0red school
on CORTLAND street caught IRE this mora.
ING aud the smoke caused a panic among
the children Matte smith jumped from a
third story window and was fatally injured
There were no other serious casualties.
Yuma. Colo, oct. "a freight train on
tAtt bAtAAn-tHh N una l'AAAE N4- lAtChe 7
this morning Fifteen ears loaded with
cattle and horses were completely wrecked,
ard the animal, 80 badly nanE,ed that the=
will DIE 4 man named Maroon. accom-
PAVING the stock, was killed. aud Others
slightly injured
Steubenvtlle. o.. Oct IA cold -blooded
Eurler was committed In West Niruinia.
across the river. this morning. frans
Gallo. an Italian. being shot three tunes
by Prank Cruz, fellow cuuutrVmIn
Robbery was not the object and much
excitement prevails. the citizens think
ing Cruz was tepuicd ty the MaGa 20 XII
Gallo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
Ex-rREsIDENr CLEVELAND
40 RECOUNT.


Secretary Of the Interior Noble to-
day rendered n decision denying
the application OF Mayor Grant for
a RECOMMENDATION of the population
of New York.
COMMISSIONER MORGAN REPORTS.
COMMISSIONED Morgan Of the
InJian Bureau, in his annual report,
says that for ten years there has
been real progress in the right d.
rectiOn with the Indian question,
and that the outlook for the future
is encouraging. 1t has becomS, he
says, the settled policy Of the gov
ernment to break up reservations
and tribal relations, settle the In
dams upon their own homestead,
and deal with them, not as natives
or tribes or bands, but as individual
citizens. The American Indian is
to become a true American. The
Indians themselves are coming
to understand the present policy Of
the government, and are showing
an increasing readiness and even
desire 10 adjust themselves to il.
Upon the subject OF improvement
of the personnel of the Indian ser
vice, Commissioner Morgan says
that wherever it could be done with
out too great a hardship he has en-
deavored 10 remove those who were
immoral, incompetent, inefficient or
unfavOrable. No one has been dis
charged on account Of politics or
religion, and in no single instance
EXCEPT for the improvement of the
service. More improvement has
been made in the government OF
industrial schools. The commits
sioper says that he believes the pub
lie schools are the most effective
means of AmericanizIng our for
aign popuIation. He is DESTROYS OF
the Indian school system
into close relation with that OF the
nnbli, school. Not only so, but
possible he is placing The
indian pu pills in public schools He
fayors compulsory education Tor In
dian children.
Al The date Of the last annual re-!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28

III. YOUNG T.J.MACRISTOsH.
Manager. Gen Fri g Pass. het
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY.

LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE & OGDEN.
leave salt Lake ~.5G am and $50 pm. and
- PEN.
Returning. arrive SAT- Lake 90 l0.t3 an
and i--ll aud 5.55 Pun.
Train arrives from Wasaich on Saturdays
Pullman palace ard bgiett sleeping cars
on al through trains.
u. O. EODC r. j. H. BENNETT.
General Manager Gen FrtSPass-Agt.
general Oriccs a. salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
FREIGHT TRAIN3
PASSENGER RATES

Between sat Lake CITY and Park CITY,
Single Fare, $500. Refund Trip, 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
ELECrROCUTION.

The first motion to secure final
action from the Supreme Court OF
the United States on the question
Of the cOnstitutiOnaIity Of the New
York electrical execution was made
in the Supreme Court today. 1t
was moved that the case be ad-
vanced and set for n speedy hearing.
The point raised Is that the Kemm-
Ter execution demonstrated that the
killing by elcctricityis a cruel, I'M
usual punishment and as such is
prohibited by the Constitution OF the
United States.
After the counsel made the mo-
ton, Chief Justice Fuller asked:
"Is there any distinction between
that case and the case Of Kemm-
leI:''
Daniel o. Callahan, the counsel
who made the motion, responded:
eyes, sir; this distinction, that the
CARRYING out of the sentence i'm the
Kemmier case was not scientifically
successful, and the petitioner hopes
that electricity will he decided TO be
not the proper mode"
Chief Justice-We will take the
papers.
EX-TRESIDENT CLEVELAND
today made an argument before the
Supreme Court as associate counsel
for James w. Peak, in what is
known rs the New Orleans drainage
case. The courtroom was filled with
members Of the bar and the general
public, while an impatient crowd
awaited outside an opportunity to
enter. When Cleveland entered he
was heartily greeted by eX-A ttorney
General Garland and eX-Secretary
Bayard. while Justice Lamar bowed
from the bench, to which he had
been appointed by the lawyer who
now sat before him waiting TO plead
n case. Mr.. Cleveland reld from a
printed brief and, although the case
was very technical, he held the in
terssted attention Of every member
of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28
SPORTING MEN, ATTENTION.!


Warwick High Grade Safety Bicycle, $500.
ssfetv gicvcles, $500. Sn5oo, $780, Soooo
$4,000, $780, S25 co.
TrIcyces and Velocipedes.
Snoring Goods, Guns and Ammunluon ,,
Pocket Cutlery, Kazors. Strops, Butcher Knives
Horse and Toilet Clippers.
Fishing Tackle, Tents Base Ball Goods. .u
Accent for Caligraph Writing Machine, CafDonS'
Do~ Collars, playing Cards. Poker Checks ETC
ARGEsr STOCK and LOWEST PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28

Secretary Of the Interior Noble to-
DAY rendered n decision denying
the application OF Mayor Grant for
a accommodation of the population
of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-28

silford Express---.----------s- .-l5 an
Juaf. Provo, Lehi, irUu.0n. Silver
city and Eureka Exurezs----. ht5 n-r7
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
A Lie Nailed.

ALREADY the enemies of the Peoples
candidate for congress from the Second
district are circulating lies about him.
1t was stated at school meeting in the
Glen district, last Thursday, that Mr..
Allen said in his speech at Lane that he
favored free trade. just why any one
should utter such bare-faced lie is be-
yond our ken. Mr.. Allen scarcely
mentioned the tariff question, and we
well know that he said not one word in
favor Of free trade. True, he believes
in IeeOrm in lhit line, and so
does every sensible person. why,
even James G. Blaine, the Repub
lican oracle, claims to favor re-
duction of the tariff-tarif reform.
II you want to say something agaist IA
candidate, stick to the truth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
$125.5O
Grand Special Premium.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars
and Fifty Cents for the Largest and
Best Display Of Farm and Gar
den Products in Any Town.
ship in Anderson Co.

The business men of Garnett have
contributed this sum, to be divideu
into three premiums, as follows:
First premium 5000
Second premium 1000
Third premium 3O.5U
for the farmer who shall make the
best display of agricultural products
at the fair this year; the display to
be selected anywhere in the township
where the exhibitor lives.
1t has been suggested that the ex-
hibtor exhibit his display on wagon
in such manner that it can be moved
to different parts of the ground, so as
to display it to the best advantage.
The premium displays will also take
part in the triumphal procession
around the ring.
The association reserves the right to
Select anything they may desire from
the premium displays to be used in ar
ranging a display to be sent to the
state fair and to other county and dis
trict fairs. Parties who desire to COM
pete in this display are requested to
notify the secretary of their intention
as early as possible, and not later than
Saturday before the fair, so that space
may be provided for the display.
1t is hoped that farmers in all parts
of the county will take an interest in
this matter and help make this grand
feature of the fair. The object Of the
association and Of the business men
who have contributed to the premium
is TO show what the agricultural re-
sources of the county are. We believe
they are second to none in the state OF
Kansas, and that Kansas takes no
back seat for any state III the Union.
The following parties have contrib
uted TO the premium
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
DR.. Oyster Writes a Card.
PAoLA, KAs., July 30, 1890.

PAOLA, KAs., July 30, 1890.
ED. AGITATOR: / would like to see
the people take those papers which work
for their interest. The AGTTATOR ought
10 have circulation of 1900 per week
in Anderson county, and should I've
taken in all parts of the state. The
Hon. B. Ii. Glover is a good one for the
peoples interest. AS Glover is on the
side of truth and right he can stay with
all who are in the wrong. The money
question leads all Others. Yours,
DIR. j. III. OYSTER.