davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16
work Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-In the
cOurse q, the morning business SEN
ator Hear rrai a letter from John
/. Davenport, making n vOciferOus
denial Of the charges preferred
against his conduct ~ supervisor of
the elections and prof, ssiDg his
willingness 10 appear before the
Senate committee TO answer the
charges.
The pending business for eonsid-
eratiOn WAS the DOlph resolution
providing for an investigation
whether the right TO vote mad been
denied or abridged in any State,
with the Vest amen iment
extending the investigation
to ibquiring whether 10y State lrgis-
iation any man was denied the
right OF work on public works by
reason Of his color. Morgan, in
opposing the resolution, called at
;euiion to the Fifteenth Amend
ment OF the Constitution, criticiziDg
il and contending that the fOunda-
ton Of .he country would toe much
better had the government been
conient with the Fourteenth
Amendment.
Senator Pasco today introduced
an amendment To the ienuing elec-
tIon bill. Ii provides that 1t shall lie
unliwful for any person TO pay Or
promise TO pay money TO induce
persons TO vote or refrain from vUt-
ing; To promise employment as SUI
pervisor Of election, 10 influence
vote: TO receive money or arpOint-
ment with that object, and 10 en-
deavor to influence. employees In
their voting, on penalty Of 500 fine
and imprisonment for one year. IL
also requires officers OF political or
CARNATIONS TO give To the Clerk Of
the House itemized statements Of
receipts and expenditures Of political
funds, and the same statements are
required from candidates for Repre-
sentaiives, under like penalties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16


Boob Of Mormon. "a recount of 10
Auc:en; Inhabitants o. the American
Coot.neui. W. ten By the hand Of Nor
Lon aH'' nilie- taken srom ,h~ plates
-t l.. EQUAL u'1f Manchester.
b. 81. g.. i.i.' anu 'F.ns laied
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h'F.-r', EAi-. t.It, SIS; Lrltter,
1rs $-tt; c-is-r. -: C.Osh. 81 -
Eortriur NJ sa1rra;'ts OF the Church.
ot jo-ls t'"i-. U. iEffer-,iav saint.
c'nt-s9ir- E-y..a..aa- sven 70
=" 1Nn ~s.sI Err. tlr Prophet. Tor the
tuu-a- uu Cd t.e tir-iCu ~ of Goa in
t ~ a's -'... 800 Fun hocs-
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lr' ,l. Of &c. GrSn' .'riec- ! choice seiec-
80 I'm 81. .'i.' i-.'i' Transactions
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tut's tlsc 1sihir --t-'rts"n --"iNSnIays
pi'sG 'ol g,,~.s' 1923 t.-ait ag9 ~
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ard Geo. q Cannon SC
goemS- Er''r De. u,s,5rrli ard Polits-
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= rcsi.u q, %. de-..l.l" 81 tire supreme
,oil % 80. N. ~ s,,-ls ~ g.,ne,
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legal. -'rstuls and Hci rirail sta-us Of
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seat b uiliI. Il ccat. yer copy add
usst-
EooIs Of Abraham e Ge1rse EcyuoIca
e
DcSrretSuatissy school Union Gsisis
Book l.'.
Choir Music. re-
Angel Of ti.c f'rairiss: or, Dres-a OF
tae Future BY =. +. Pratt lee
The 1sorr,un Question. By John
Taylor nc.
Articles OF Faith. Ersiish gisryrl each.
70. . ru-lIsh, Hawaiian and spanish
tsluS each. &c.
-. - ..so..
ram A-E"iii"'i'i@
Ny Fir; Mission by George Q
Cannon. &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16

THE selec;men met yester Jay af-
ternoOn and heard the report OF the
road supervisors on the east side Of
the river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16

HENRY DlNWOODEY
Has the biggest stock Of
Household Furnlturs. all
grades, everything new, and
at lowest prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16
apVrCr 70 MOTHERS.

Booe. ltrRed n asy fart of tie
t-sf.e,, .C,..l-. or f'o~ei.s ~ Ir1ce-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16
Appeal 20 the Pore fr Behalf Of
ireland.

Ireland
DUBLIN, Dec. l6.-The brisk.
Times says the Pope is considering
an appeal sent him by the Catholics
Of London, praying his Holiness to
pronounce against the Catholics
supporting Parnell because Of the
latter's wickedness.
FIGHTING EACH OTHER.
At Ballynahill today, while the
meeting VI the two factions were
being held near together, the Par
nellites attacked the opposition.
The McCarthyites repelled them
after a spirited defense led by
Davitt, DR.. Tanner and number Of
priests. Many persons on both sides
were injured. Parnell presided
over the meeting Of his supporters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16
DlNWoODEY

Sells all kinds and grades of
Furniture as before the fire.
Call and see the immense
stock at The New Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16
Holiday Presents
VIE CUT OUR PRICES ON RIACK SILKS
Handkerchiefs for Thousands |

Aandkerchlets tor THOUSANDS |
AND THOUSANDS OF DOZENS OF HANDKERCHIEFs
Our Magnificent Window Display proof positive
for these useful and Beautiful Goods.
WE QUOTE A FEW SPECIAL PRICES.
200 Ladies' Printed Border
large variety Of New Designs per
100 Ladies' Printed BOEjer Handkerchief Plain
White and Half Mourning al this seasons patterns O each
si.O0
Odoz Ladies Plain White Embroidered Henstched Randker
Chiefs ColOre Border Hemitchi ScalOped
in White and Colored,
Linen Handker-
chiefs lot
prices than Prices a5c
l00JL Lr Superior QIIty japanese silk Handkerchief the
finest Hand Embroidered GOOis bagh this country
upwards.
Real Duchess Lace Handkerche from sI75
GENTLEMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Hemstitched printed Coors,
Csc.
Gents Buocaied Silk Hauiserchesa 25c. each.
Hemitchei HaniSerchief
all desirable
5Oc. Sc, SIoo 81 I'D Si.5J and Si.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16
voice of var1ir

: oicc % Nar-1lra7. 50 fg vunuefipn to
ths saifa sol. DO ..ris. nl tgr Church Of
Deus CHI.-a T. I-.-fs- Ilv saints ~
Pl-.cy i IEtt Pub Eoan. rilao-se,i.
a-s Fut L...l, e.lI cssrc. Sc, Lamp
C-pLh. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16

Dc~cr~isuads.y school Union EIsis
Book -es.
Choir Music. &C.
Angel of ti;c f'rairi~s; or, a nresl1 OF
tae Fu'lre- BY =. +. Pratt lee
The 1sorniun Question By John
Taylor. lee.
Articles 81 FAITH ErEiish Cisryel each,
70. . ru-lish, Hawaiian and spanish
tsmS each. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16

a0o.s az En-1tu.s- large Pr.nt.1
NeF.- go. EA-.. t.'-. SL-I; Lrutter,
1ts S-tt; e.is-r. -. C.O;h. 81 ..
Eortrlur NJ go, rra,-ts uf the Church.
o. Ja-ls '."l-. EN-. iaffer-iay saints;
c'ut-lrir- e. l.-r, .a..a4- -7yen %
10 -uh ~g.,I .'r. ilc irnrlei. Tor The
tuIi4a- uu .l t.e tir-liCIs 70 OF tt0d IN
ie -st dave l..'. = IS Fun Eork.
500. t.I t'-u. sf...: Full tc4ther.
s.i.He.et Sis. Fun tiuth. embossed,
gLEc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-16

IN .rsUsTUs EUNZLER, "a
GO Swiizsrlani, was admitted
s;,s,so.hip ia the Third District
~ this morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24


Onyx is got out in as large blocks as Il
can be quarried the quarrying has TO be
done with wedges and saws, as it cannot
be blasted or dug out with safety. The
grain and streaks are so delicate that a
blast might spoil thousands OF dolIars'
worth. One cave of onyx was ruined by
the use Of powder. The man who owned
the cave started to get out the onyx by the
slow process OF saws and wedges. He got
out several Cur loads, when the thought
struck him that he could take all the ONYX
out OF the cave at ono blast. So he nut his
men to work and drilled around the cave
arranging his blast so that he would have
$4,000 or $4,000 worth Of ONYX TO be
shipped at once. The drill holes rera
charged andthe blast was exploded. None
OF the onyx was fit for use except in
mosaics and such work. There was not a
sound bit four feet long in the cave. This
taught the other onyx miners a lesson.
and no shocks and blasts or detonations
are allowed in the cave or in the neighbor-
hood for fear that the onyx may be cracked
or that some small cracks may be en-
iarged. New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24

TEE retirement OF Mr.. Chss. Fl. Whit
.ker, OF Mscomb. from active journalism,
> matter OF sincere regret TO bis num>
,rous friends and loss to the newspaper
fraternity. Mr. Whitaker had con-
iucted the Macomb Eagle for over twen-
y I've years. and the paper was always
bright and newsy. Politically MIR.
Whitaker has always preached sound
democratic gospel. and his vigorous pen
1as been substantial and valuable aid to
he democracy Of his particular section
and OF the state st large. That the vet.
sran editor IL entitled TO a well-esrned
rest Is patent to all acquainted with his
!treless energy in the past. and that he Is
snabled to enjoy 1t and relinquish the
irudgery and toll Of newspaper work is a
modicum OF satisfaction, however. The
EAGLE has passed into the hands of Messrs
II. j. Dudman and Rufus Leach, two
snterprising and able democrats of No
Donough county. who will no doubt la
Dor assiduously to make it as readable as
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
Rest.

Two gentlemen were looking at a paint
ing of corn field in France, a typical
French corn field, in which peoples shone
out here and there amoug the corn. .It
reminds me-" said one, ''of something
Ralph Waldo Emerson said to me when /
was young man.
II had told him that Twas tired out, and
was going away for long rest; told him
how intended TO occupy my leisure, spoke
enthusiastically of my prospective travels
and out-of-door sports. | could enjoy a
lifetime of such plans.
He had listened with sympathetic inter-
est, but at my last remark something in
his face prompted me to ask, You do not
think those things waste of time, Mr..
Emerson
No ne replied, oh, no; but the poppy
should always grow in the corn field"
In that exquisitely poetical phrase the
philosopher-poet and preacher fixed the
truth that work is the complement, the fit
and best accompaniment of recreation; the
truth that inspired another poet to write:
Rest Is not quitting the busy career;
Rest Is the Hitting OF self TO its sphere.
Youths Companion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
SENSITIVE cLAusMAN rHAYoeN.
Aggrieved by a Blow in the Eye He su
cides at His Friends Suegestion

Aggrieved by a Blow in the Eye He Sui
cides at His Friends Suggestion.
NEW YORK, Dec. 34-Clausmau Thay.
den, 45 years old and unmarried, who
worked for Henry Evers, botttler at 40
Monroe street, hanged himself to nail in
the wall with a small piece OF tarred rope
In his room in the Bridgeport hotel ON
Sunday night His body was found by
the hotel proprietor. William Stein, Mon.
day. Stein said that Thayden had lived
in the house for five years. Thayden, he
said, quarreled with Augustus Ham
burger, a bartender, fortnight ago and
Hamburger hit him In the eye. Thayden
was much cut up by his defeat, and
stopped work and talked SO much about
the cut over his eye that his friends jocu-
larly suggested suicide to him.
He Chose the Comfortable" Method.
One way to commit suicide, he was told,
WAS to fasten stone to his neck and
spring into the river. At 1t was pretty
cold for suicide by drowning, Thayden's
companions suggested hanging as con-
venient and, as far as might be, COM
Portable, means of escape from the sorrows
Of this world. Thayden went to bed at
1870 p m, on Sunday, and asked Stein to
call him at a. m, because he wanted to
return to work. When Stein opened the
door of Thayden's room Monday morning
he saw Thayden's dead body hanging
against the wall
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
PARNeLL SADLY BEATEN.
Hennessy Carries Kilkenny by q MAORI


nennesSy Carries Kilkenny by q Majority
of LII.
LONDON, Dec. 24-The agony Is over and
the first fight on Parneil's retirement has
been won, and that by his enemies, by a
majority OF LII votes. The Paruellites
claim that 800 votes were not cast, 1900
OF which would have gone to Scully, but
the voters were bulldozed by the priests.
Scully has filed petition for new cleo
ton, alleging the aforementioned state
of affairs.
Parnell DisAgured but stin in the Ring.
Parnell arrived at Dublin last night
about IL O'Clock and was received with an
enthusiastic welcome by an immense
crowd at Kingsbridge terminus Davitt
and Healy also arrived. Dsvitt passed I'M
noticed, but Healy was received with
Kisses. and drove from the sta
ton amid opprobrious epithets
and hooking cries. Parnell goes
home to Avondale for a brief rest.
He says he is in no way disheartened by
the Kilkenny defeat and declares his con-
hdence of success in the end. Parnell's
friends are visibly discouraged by their
defeat, they nevertheless say they will
continue the battle until every Nationalist
constituency has spoken
Makes the Liberals Happy.
Hennessy's election is hailed with de-
light by the Liberals, who profess to be-
iieve that 1t means the political death
knell of Parnell Harcourt said yesterday
that he had no doubt that the Irish party,
under its new leadership, would soon be
working in complete harmony with the
Liberals, and that all the ground lost dur
ing the reent Generalization of the con-
ttngent would speedily be recovered
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24

With the development of the boot and
snoe industry there has been a correspond
ing increase In mechanical aids to the shoe
maker who works on the bench. the mann
taesurer who employs hundreds of hands.
ana the shoe repairer. OF machinery, tools
ana supplies for those who turn out foot
gear there are now no less than lss articles.
al regularly listed and catalogued. Some
OF these lss articles are made In almost
endless varieties. There are, for instance
twenty-three kinds of shoe knives, over
twenty varieties OF button fasteners, lasts
and Jacks without end, hundreds of minor
machines duly protected by patents.
twenty-eight threading machines, while ~
peg, shank. box, fudge, stitch, cord and
bottom wheels there is bewildering yari-
ety.-Lewiston Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
Twenty-One Persons Hurt.

BRADFORD. Pa, Dec PA passenger
train on the Western New York and
PENNSYLVANIA railroad jumped the track
yesterday at Jacksonville, sixteen miles
north of this city, and twenty.one of the
thirty-eight passengers ON board were
more or less injured The wreck was
caused by spreading Of the rails, two pas,
senger cars and baggage car topping
over. an eight foot trestle. Following IS
q list Of the worst injured: Mrs. James
Blake, Of Sheffield, Pa, cut on forehead.
nose crushed, lips lacerated and upper
teeth broken on, besides other injuries.
Conductor Edward Johns, right arm
broken and shoulder hurt; c. A. Doener.
Coudersport, Pa, nose broken and inter.
nal injuries; A. c. Robinson, of the Boston
Ideal club, injured internally. The Others
suffered cuts. bruises and sprains.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
THE COMING CONFERENCE
Between Parnen. O'Brien and Rerhap,
"Dear Kate" O'Shea.

Between Parns II, O'Brien and Perhaps
''Dear Kate" O'shea.
LONDON, Dec 24.-Now that the XII
kenny election is over, and the excitement
attending that first trial Of strength
between the Irish factions is dispelled, all
are looking for ward with the deepest in
terest to the meeting of ParneIl and
O'Brien in Paris. O'Brien is acquainted
with Mrs. O'Shea, who will also be in
Paris, having already arrived there. and
who may, it is thought, have something
to say in behalf of Parnell. There is no
foundation whatever, for the report that
the queens proctor means to reopen the
O'Shea divorce case. The only possible
ground for such action would be collision.
Such Testln ony Would Be Useless.
II would do p arnell no good to testify to
that; while at the same time should such
. claim be succe ssfully interposed it would
make It imposs BILE for Parnell to marry
his Dear Kate" as be habitually calls
her, and would leave her in q condition
worse than divorce or widowhood. 1t is
understood that at the coming conferences
in Paris the que stion will arise of the dis
position of the lnds now locked up from
the uses OF the National league, and an
effort win be m ade to arrive at common
ground as to thu disposition of the money.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
soMETHINe TO PLEASE M'KlNLeY.
A Box of Chicago Tin Plate Sent to the
Tariff Constructor.

A Box of Chicago Tin Plate Sent to the
Tarifr Constructor.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec PA truck
man of the Adams Express company
struggled through the corridors of the
Capitol Monday bearing in his arms a
heavy box directed to the "Hon William
Mckinley. house of representatives,
Washington" IL was taken to the WAYS
and means committee-room and turned
over to the clerk, as Maj. Mckinley was
away in Philadelphia, where he made a
speech at a banquet Monday night. The
box contained samples of the first expert
mental lot OF tin made in Chicago, and
was designed to furnish Mckinley with
some ammunition to be used against Rep
resentatiye Abner Taylor's bill to reduce
the rate on tin plate.
sample Sheets of the First Batch.
When Mckinley was in Chicago recent
ly he paid visit TO the establishment of
Norton Bros. the manufacturers of the
first tin-plate made in America, and It
was arranged that he should have sent to
him here some sample sheets of the first
batch made. This consignment carries
out that agreement. and gives Mckinley
some American-made tin which he can ex-
hibit on the floor of the house in support
of his Stubborn determination to maintain
the tax on foreign tin. In addition TO the
samples, Norton Bros. have written to
Mckinley giving him details of the manu-
facture
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
DEMOCRATIC COMMUNICATION.
The Detroit Free Press on the New SUI
preme Court Justice.

The Detroit Free Press on the New SUI
Preme Court Justice.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. s4-The Free
Press DEM, in commenting editorially
upon the appointment of Judge Henry B.
Brown, OF Detroit, to be associate justice
of the supreme court Of the United States,
says: THE nomination of Judge Henry
B. Brown to be justice Of the supreme
court Of the United States . will
certainly he well recei sed in Michigan, and
wherever else Judge Brown is known The
politicians may find reasons why some
other nomination would have been, from
their standpoint, more judicious or use
full, but the great public will think none
the less of it If 1t should displease the pol
iticians. On the score Of fitness. and of re-
gard for the public interest nothing can
be said of the nomination but in commen-
dalton and praise
Another Complimentary Editor.
The Tribune (Rep) says: 1.-The appoint
ment OF Henry B. Brown, of the United
States district court, to the vacancy on the
supreme court of the United States will
be hailed with hearty and sincere satisfac-
ton by all who enjoy the pleasure of ia
miliar acquaintance with him, as well as
by that still larger number who, at one
time or another, have been thrown in con-
tact with him in the discharge of his Off
cial duties. Judge Brown has
ably filed the position of United States
district judge for the past fifteen years.
Will Honor the Position
"He has been conscientious as well as
prudent, laborious as well as impartial.
In point of knowledge of admiralty law,
Judge Browns qualifications are probably
far superior to those of any other member
Of the supreme bench. as his experience in
its administration has been most varied
and extensive. and this fact doubtless had
not little weight in determining his Sc
lection. That he will honor the high posi-
ton to which he has been advanced no one
who knows him will have the slightest
doubt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24

A prominent physician and old army
surgeon In eastern Iowa was called away
from nome for few days. During bis
absence one OF the children contracted =
severe cold. and his wife bought bottle
OF Chamb.riainis Cough Remedy for 1t
They were so much pleased with The
remedy that they afterwards used sew
ersl bottles at various times. he ssid
from experience with t.. he regarded II IS
the most reliable preparation in use for
colds. and that IL caue the nearest OF be-
inga specific OF any medicine he had
ever seen. For sale by Ha-iz & Balm
sen, druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24

n the election OF 1900, for the first time
ce the republican party entered the
tional arena. the democrats secure a
sjority OF the congressman chosen from
9 old free states aud the new states Gre
ed since the close OF the war The men
no desire 10 supplement this republican
efeat of 1890 by still mrre complets
Cd disastrous reverse In 1892. will sdvise
ne party TO pass the federal election bill
the coming session.--St. Louis Globe
)smocrot.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24

Poor PAYNE seems to be resping the
uits of his indiscretion already. The
e. who were supposed to be his
III advocutes. have publicly dis
ed friendship to him. This is only
eginning OF Pavne's trouble. how
when he gets to Springfield he will
. he had never moDkeyed with the
saw.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
A Smart Though v,o..., NJ,

M battle Creek, Mich, has a smart bov
Inc muzziing by law is now in force and
one Of the principal citizens had to 90 - n
.ne pound three times in one week 10 oat
sne uos out. He wondered how il was as
ms canine but rarely left the house The
pound Keeper told him that the same how
brought the dog. each time and received
MS ntey cents. The citizen Watched and
caught his own son doing the dog catcb I'M,
sct. AS u cost the parent one dollar eacb
time and the boy only got fifty cents The
tatner strapped the son and then comnro-
m1eeo ~ hiring him to let the dog alone
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24

The election In North Kilkenny re-
1l,ed dissstrously to Psrnell and his fol-
overs. the majority for Hennessy. the
pit Parnell candidate. being LII. The
fiuence of the priest hood played an
pportaDt part In the contest. the entire
aergs being arrSged solidly against
chilly. The Psrnelli,es. however. say
hey will fight to the bitter end, aud until
very nationalist constituency in Ireland
J pollsd