davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
List ks. T0muszeWskiegO
WILKESBARRE.
Wilkes Barre, Pa, 10
lutego 1890 roku.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, 10
lutego 1880 roku.
U MOI m przybyciu do Will
kes-Barre objeclu parafii polskiej
pod tytufem Najsw. Maryi, pisma
polskie, Wiara i Olczyzna - VIA
rus - Echo podafy wiadomosc
lecz wszystkie inaczei; prawda re
byfy starania parafi ale dopiero
dobra opinia o mnie Nap. ks.
Blskupa z La Crosse zrobi}a to,
Nap. ks. Biskap z Scranton przy-
jar mnle, do czego przyczynili sic
inni kap}ani ale parafa O.
procz starania przyje}a mnie SER
decznie pc katolicku ]ako kap}a-
ma co I'M serdecznie ,,B6g zap}at";
dusza sic raduJe widzac prawdzi-
wa poboznosc milos6 swej WARY,
p,erwszy a dopiero wldzia1em
i doznaje mi}osci do kap}ana, a
przez te pobozna mi4osc naszych
braci Polak6w i Litwinow juz i
cd inno-narodowcdw dozna1egrzscz-
noscl; oby Bog daf i zachowa} i
bfogos!awi} tel garstce ludu, co
wielkie poniosfa ofary adv mice
dom Boy - koscio}ek tymczaso-
wy ale milutki, plebanla kosztu]e
$4,000; obecnie jest familii przesz-
10 200. sto zas zafozy1o nova pa
ratie Mill Creek, tylko cztery mi
lie Cd Nllkes-Barre, gdzle jest ka-
plan kochany Wiel. ks. Swinar-
ski. Miasto Wilkes Barre DUE, H.
czy przesz}o 70 tysiecy ludnosci
(TylSo 40 tvsiecy Przyp. Red.
WiarNsa).- try koscioly: niemiec-
Xxi ma trzech kapfanow, irlandzki
trzech take i polski jednego. -
Po}ozenie koscio}a W przeslicznem
mlejscu, widok ma Gale miaste, lud
nasz bardzo dobry i przychylny
do koscio}a; Jest szkofa, brak nam
tylko organisty i nauczyclela. Cz}o-
wick dobry, zonaty i trzezwy dos
TAME miejsce ale "a rekomendacya
miescowego kapfana. Pensyl 50
dolar6w miesiecznie, lecz mus1
najac mleszkanie. Tu same kopal-
ME wegla i, tn bywa roznie: CA
SEN ciag}a robota i dobry zarobek
a czasem brak i teraz dopiero "a
czyna]a sig roboty, ale ludzi bar
do wiele oczekuje Z upragnieniem.
X S. r. 7 a z WIS k /.
DOPlSEK'- Parafa wPine
Creeku opuscl}em Z w}asnej wolf,
zostawiwszy wszystko W porzadku.
hitting by} 6 stycznia; ma MIN Cd
czytano rachunki, ktore parafa
przyje&a i komitet podpisaf. Prey
odjezdzie, W dnlu 10 stycznia, Cd
dalem oh. Andzejowi Losihskiemu,
"a zgoda ofarodawc6w, zebranych
ma %o}tarz, wleiki $40 dolarow, do
tego So dol. i Is centow innych
parafialnych pleniedzy, a zaleg1a
pensya obiecano mi odeslat. -
Niecha] i'm Bog bEogosiawi W Pine
Creeku "a lch przychylnosc i do
bre SERGE! - Przytem dziekuje p.
Jozefowi Ol%brychtowi i p. Fran
clszkowi Konc, kt6rzy W swych
llstach zapraszali mnie i zachecali
do przybycia do Wilkerharre.
n ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
n SpraWie dziennikarStWa
polSkiego W Ameryce.

Wiadomo JUL czyte'nikom
naszym, De niektorzy iryJscy
biskupi W Ameryce, ma pc
tycyq MEM. kat. duchow'en-
silva, wniesiona przez w. ks.
Abelen z Milwaukee do Pro-
pagandy, celem uzvskania W
sprawach religii. iezyka naro-
dowego i urzedow, rownycl Z
Irlandczykami prev. zarzucili
Rzym contre-petycyami, me.
moryafami, skargami, listaml,
donosami t. d., W ktorych
odmalowali ME ty)ko ducho-
wienstwo nie.iryjskie, ale
wszystxle inne narodowosci,
ME w~yfaczajac mas PolaKow,
W bardzo czarnych kolorarh,
a przytem W wielu sprawach
mineli sic catkiem z prawda.
Te memoryafy i dokumen-
ia wyszfy Z Propagandy ma
Jaw, i SO dis W rekact. czyta-
]acej | zdziwionej publicznosci.
lch wiarogodnosci laden ]esz-
cze z i~nteresowanych tiskupow
ME zakwestyonowaf,a i Propa-
gaada zachowuje w obec bar
do ostrej tych dokumentow
krytyki, gfebokie milvzenie.
Zdaje sic vice, re Rzyn, "a.
rzucony stosams amerykan-
skich sprzecznych petycyi, do
nosow-a przytem ! procesow,
chce nareszcle ia droga zba-
dac opln'a publiczna l dojsG
do gruntu pra wdy.
Poniewaz i mas Polakow W
tych memoryalach nieslusznie,
niesprawiedliwle i pc maco-
szemu Wychiostano, milczenie
vice nasze W tel waznej spra-
vie byfoby przyznanlen sic
do why i zatwierdzenlem bl-
skupich oskarzen.
/ my przecle ]estysmy ludz-
Mi my wlerni katolicy. Ia
rowno & innyml musimy So
bic budowac kosclofy, szko-
}y i dobroczynne zak!ady.
Sami musimy ponosic koszta
kultu i wychowania a prey
tenn jeszcze, pro rata pa1te,
sktadac sic z lnnymi ma Sc
minarya iryjskie, ma pensye
biskup6w i ma budowanie /
utrzymanie lch patacow; slusz-
ma vice, Re i my podniesiemv
gfos we wfasnej obronie.
W sprawy tyczace sic reli-
ligii i dyscypllny duchowne]
wchodzic ME bedziemy. Many
przecie na to ksle2y polskich,
ktorzy wfasne maja dzienniki.
Tych vice Jest obowiazkiem
wystapiG W obronle zagroao-
nych praw naszych. Jezeli
zas dotad tego ME uczynlll,
to wida6 jaki duch ogrzewa
ich serca. Mech ty]ko teraz
ME krzycza tax gtosno pc 0
zach, lie SO obrohcam religi1,
narodowosci i jezyka polskie-
go. Czy Wiar" ! Ojczyzna -
czy Polah u Ameryce = diva
dzienniki ma zofdzie ksiezym,
choc slow'siem wspolnnlaly 0
tyn, obecnyns przez bjskup6w
iryjsk1chr Wszczetym amery-
kanskim kulturkampfe? Notu-
jenny to, jake donosry i vie
lie znaczacy fakt.
: Poniewaz biskupi ;ryjscy W
swych memoryafach zaczepili
naszq na%rodowost, jezyl1, II
czucle patryotyczne i dz1enni-
kartwo polsNie, jest vice no
Sym obowiazkiem zajac W
tych rzeczach odpowiednie
stanowisko.
W artykule naszym: ,.Pola-
cy Katolicy, Bacznosc"-otno-
wllismy JUL kilka punktow z
tych biskuplch memoryalow.
DIS wezniemy pod uwage
zarznt, kt6ry Arcybiskup r.
1orl O. DBL l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

rQoand meme mayodowego je-
r2yha ~i:asq jiedyne m~rzymanie
oswych gazet 4 s,cego 5ycia;;
"potem cd pewnych hsiesy 1
,:prulat6w, Morzy. jak nam
"sle zdaje. So przeSmadczena, re
re 2nlAnaeclem miemczyzny
p(polszczyzny) u Ameryce -
,zn1hnae da MICH nad2ieja no
,,2owsZe chle6a 1 wysohich It.
,,'zedow duchownycA. s."
Ma ten cafkiem bfedny "a
rzut przysfuguje nam, choGby
tylko prawa mturalnego
utrzyman!a zycia, prawo Cd
wetu.
Jestesmy trybunami ludu
polskiego, ]estesmy dziernika-
rzam' polskimi-i to poczytu.
Jenny soble "a chwale j "a
sfuge. 0 lie vice to nasze
stanowlsko zatrudnienie
wchodzi W rachuoe biskupie
go o%skarzeria, uzna1emy po~
wy2sze zdanle blskupa Ir.
landa "a cafkiem fatszywe.
Prawdq jest, ze polskie
dz'enniki W Ameryce, gdyby
tn ME mowiono pc polsku,
ME mlatyby racyi oytu; lecz
to ME Jest rdzeniem kwestyi.
KS. biskup zarzuca nam: re ma
Hylho u tym ceM agitwenay "a
polshosclq jezyhiem polshl;m,
a6y 2a6ezpleczyc so6ie Hczbe a.
%bonentoU, q tenn soanem sob1e 4
gozecie eqz4staae9e
Jestto i bedzie n%iezb,tym
1aktem, re my ma abonent tn
W Ameryce urodzonych Pola-
kow nigdy rachowac ME mo-
zemy i ME rachujemy. lynn
BOWEN angielszczyzna, ]ak
ospa, wygryzfa juz znamiona
polskosci. Wilma zas tego nasze
tn pod kazdym wzgledem
nedzne szkolnictwo polskie.
Jeaeli zas agitujemy "a naro-
dowoscia, jezy KEN i ojczyste-
mi zwyczajami, czynlmi to 2
prawa natury, ktore kaademu
przysiugu)e i nakazuje czcic,
mi'owae i zachowaG swieta
spusclzne pc oicach, a ME
zrywac nlgdy tel zlote] nlci
mltoscl i pamieci, ktora mas
przez safe zycle Cd pokolen1a
do pokclenia powinna faczyG
z kochana ojczyzna.
Re Irlandczycy zarzucili iuz
dawno sw6j rodzinny jezyk,
obyczaje i narodowos6 q z
jarzmem angielskim przyjeli
zarazem lezyk zwyczaje
swych ~wrogow-to ich spra-
Wal MECH i'm to wvjdzie ma
zdrowle.-Niech iednak q tyle
beda ~wyrozumia1ymi i ME ma
kazuja nam tepic tego, czego
oni juz dawno zapomniell ko.
chac, mi1owa6 ; szanowa6!
Argument Ks. Biskupq, lie
dzieef VIOLA raczej pc angiel-
sku nlz 70 polsku movie =
mo&e byc-ale to ME jest zad-
nym argumentem .w-staeh
ak reszta- swiat1ego pra4ata,
i Observation-Disclosures
Dokadby BOWEN Zaszto ca
te wychowanie, gdybysmy sic
mieli dzieef radz16I CO o>e
wola cZego niey Dzieeiby
przedewszystklem wolafy nj
czego sic ME uczYG.
Vice jeszcze raz oswladcza-
my ks.-biskupowi--ze wcale
nie rachujemy Ma abonentow
polskich, ktorzy pod lego
wyida pieczy. Gdy tych pola-
kow, kt6rzy razem 2 mani,
tn przybyli, ME stanie-zwi.l
nlemy nasze dsien1ka. Atoli
many %nadzieje, Be MIN to
nastapi i nasza i Bfskup+a mo.
Cite pokryje buina trawa.Dop6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

y Memoryaf rs. biskupa r.
land l keane 2 dnia 6 grudnla
1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

though buried almost side BIZ side IN
England, are far apart IN eternity.
Ii Is said that Cardinal Newman
never felt n conscious sympathy
with Dante, and could not read the
"Dfvina Comedia,' Yet scholars
say that two Of the CARDINALS great
works, the "Apologis'' and the
"Dream OF Gerontius, % are particu-'
lariy suggestive Of the great Floren-
tine bard, who depicted the horrors
OF the neither regions. -
The Catholic Home devotes the
most Of it, fifth page to "Chats with
Chudren.' This seems to be a
particular feature Of the Journal.
Juveniles are invited TO write
esays, stories, and scraps Of poetry
and send them 20 the eiitOr OF this
department, who styles herself
"Aunt Helen.' There are puzzles,
enignias, ansgrams, and other
things TO stimulate and sharpen the
young intellect.
The quantity OF Catholic news is
liberal enough. The educational
establishments Of the church are
well advertised. The movements
Of prominent priests are noted. The
works Of celebrated Catholic authors
are earnestly commended for the
perus7l Of the faithful. But strange
10 say not n sign OF pulpit discourse
appears in the columns Of the
Home, except a communicated
synopsis Of 4 lecture on education
by an eastern priest
There is n very good selection Of
clippings from exchanges But
strange to say, the best Of them are,
from hereto journals, men am
papers that would have been burned
by the pabiic hangman OF erena-
toner 200 years ago. The world
moves anyhow, even II the old
church bears some Of the character
istIcs Of prehistoric paganism.
"JUNIUS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
THE MEXICAN COLONIES.

THIS issue contains n communi-
cation from President A. F. Mae.
donald, Of the Mexican colonies Of
Latter-day Saints. IL conveys a
large amount Of information useful
to all persons who contemplate set-
Ting In the region referred 70. By
that class the correspondence should
be cut out Of the paper and pre-
served.
Incidentally the letter Is Of con-
siderable general interest, as II gives
some idea of portion Of /. country
Of which, until recently, but little
has been known. Now, however, it
is penetrated by railroads. and the
fact is becoming understood that
Mexico presents one Of the most
fruitful fields Of observation for
the tourist in the world. The
scenery is beautiful, the soil
prolific, the people rather
old-fashioned, the towns and build
ings quaint, the ruins Of ancient
races which abound in sone local
tiles suggestive Of a former ad-
vanced civilization. These and
other features cause the observant
Traveller to easily imsgine himself
transported TO a new world.
SO singulRrly unique are the
conditions and suUounlings,
presenting aspects widely differ
ent from those 10 which he has
been accustomed. The innovations
OF American progress are, however,
becoming more anu more apparent
Gradually the Mexican population,
by force OF the new examples pre-
sented to them, are dropping some
Of their crude primitive methods Of
tilling the soil, while similar chang
Is are occurring in ether directions,
ali In the line Of progressive devel-
opment.
We have before US, by courtesy
Of Mr.. J. II. Kenworthy, agent, in
Utah, Of the A. t. d S. F. Railway,
a little volume, from the pen Of
James w. Steele, entitled $50
Mexico in a Palace Car" which
describes some Of the more striking
points Of interest TO he observed in
a trip 10 that country. II makes
good reading and inspires the
peruser with a desire to make the
journey. Elder Macdonald, who
has been for some time in Mexico,
states that this work gives very
correct idea Of what is described
in II.
Mexico hiss started on the road TO
real progress. and is doubtless des-
tined TO become = much more i'm
portant nation than 1t is at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
REMEDY FOB CANCER.

OsE Of the most terrible diseases
70 which the human form is liable
is that repulsive disorder known Is
cancer. It's presence generally pro-
inces n panic. Il Il 90 insidious,
painful and fatal that ifs victim
Il usually snlitten with fear
and overwhelmed with dread.
There are different kinds Of
cancer and they are not equally
malignant. The schirrhous cancer
is the mos. dangerous and is
said TO be incurable without the
knife. There are various remedies
for the less fatal forms Of the disease
which have been more or less sue
cessful, but whether a case OF real
schirrhous cancer has ever been
cured without a surgical operation
weare not able to sag. II Is gener-
ally deniei by the most experienced
practitioners.
We refe. to this unpleasant sub.
ject because Of the republication Of
remedy which We have heard Of
before aud which 1t Ii said has been
very effiescious. II now appears in
the Lamont, Iowa. Herald, and We
copy IT for the benefit OF the affiict-
ed. II Il should be found efieciual
in any case We would like 70 hear
Of it with particulars, that Others
may receive the benefit. Here is
the recipe:
"Dear Heyui.i-I have often noticed
in your columns deaths from cancers,
and have often thought to send you
a remedy that has proved elsc.usl in
my hands in every case that have
applied 1t 20 cancers. The remedy is
this: Spread a plaster OF common
sticking plaster, cut hole In the plas-
ter a tribe larger than the cancer so
that there will be a ANAL margin Of
good flesh, about the si1tesnih OF an
inch, all around the cancer. Apply
the plaster over the cancer, leaving
the cancer and this small margin ex-
posed; then apply over the cancer and
resting on the plaster the cancer plas-
ter composed Of one part whea, -four.
one part Bloed Root tSanguinarial
ground fine, one part Chloride Of
Zine. Mix the SAnguinariA and flour
with water, then the Chloride o. Zinc.
Mix well and apply over the cancer.
lie ting il remain from EWenty-four to
foriy-eight hours, according to the
time the cancer has been standing.
Then take on the cancer plaster and
dress with any good healing szlve.
In from a week to ten days tho cancer
will drop out. tDon't try 10 press !,
out-l Then he'll with any good salve.
Probably the hes hsaling salve is the
All-Healing or Black sAlve. It is thu
best FOR acancer. which will furnish
the recipe to anyone writing for ii,
enclosing two cen. postage stamp to
pay postage. LEVI CHENEY.
Kent, Illinois March $, issa.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
EAGLE GATE.

COMMERCE is seldom allied to sen.
ument. Capital is usually cold.
hearted, and trade values traffic far
more than relies however time.
honored or historic. Yet the Salt
Lake Chamber of Commerce has
passed resolution requesting the
preservation Of the Eagle Gate
which utiiitarlans wan. removed 70
make way for street railroads and
other means Of transportation.
The request is commemorate II
shows that the men who made II
have hearts as well as brains. an eve
for something else besides bushes
We hope to see the gate, the bee
hive and the esgle kept in their
pllce- II it is necessary for the
public convenience 10 raise the
all right. II it needs re-
pairs, mend it. But do not take il
away or destroy this old landmark.
which is reminder OF many incl
dents that help 10 make up the early
and eventful history OF this city
and Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Provo Happenings.

IL Is reported that rlan was held
up by toughs last night near the
Woolen Mills. They didn't get
aaythins.
The Provo WOolrn Mills will soon
ORDER = large supply Of new ma
chinery from the East. Tire mills
are in a fiOuTishiug condition.
Another welding last evening
MIR. Robert Forester and Aisss
Margaret b 70, both q Castle Gate.
nos 60 hand ia hand down hle,s
pathway.
DIR. Shores has returned from 4
bar hun: at strawberry. He re-
ports having left the party who rcHt
with hin Ia tie very jus. % great
gr.zziy, whose Santins asirly shook
the forest.
Some Of the prisoners In the city
Jail have been trying TO saw their
way out a small niche was male
In one % the bars. A cold chiselard
a saw made out Of an old knife
blade were found in the jail.
Reel SmOoi iefl his horse and
buggy standing In front % President
SmD0.'s rsisieace LIST night. H
was sJmewhat surprised, on coming
out 0! the heu-e lew minutes later
TO observe that horse and buggy had
leaving the bridle
securely tied 10 the tree. The horse
had pulled his head out % the briile
and had taken q stroll. Horse and
were found AZ Ben Il. Ed
redges r-sideuce.-Eaolar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
wFOHING Is REPUBLICAN.

1T APPEARS that Wyoming has
gone Republican. That is not at all
surprising. But what will the Re
publican orzaDs that are so fond OF
abusing the "Mormons" on the
ground that s'they are all Demo
crats'' say about the Saints in
wyoming? The DISPATCHES credit
the "Mornons" Of Uinta and
Sweetwater counties with turning
the tide in favor OF the Republicans.
All kinds OF falsehoods are being
told about Mormon Democrats in
Idaho. And the Republicans are
moving earth and Hades TO foster an
anti-'sMormon'' feeling, under the
pretense that the Enormous" there
are allied with the Democrats. Yet
they know that no ''Mormons'' are
likely to attempt to vote for any
party, and further that they are
utterly disguised with that kind of
Democracy which passes for the
genuine thing in Idaho.
Democratic principles and the
Democratic party are two different
things. And while the former are
fundamental to a true republican
system Of government the lat
ter, particularly in some To-
calities, means only a comhi-
nation of demagogues for per-
sonal profit and Of politicians who
lust for votes but have neither prin-
ciple nor moral courage TO stand up
for those who have stood by them
in times Of trial.
Press dispatchers have jumped at
certain conclusions about ''the Nor
mon vote'' in Wyoming. They
may be wide OF the mark. But II
seems pretty clear that some Of our
friends there, at least, considered
the Republican nominees the better
nen and 50 supported them at the
polls.
But how does this agree with anti
"Mormon" Republican prognosti-
cations? If the Republicans carry
idaho, AS probably they will, they
viii credit the victory to the dis
franchisement of the "Mormous ;,
And yet the Republicans in Wv.
omins credit their victory to the
vote Of the Enormous. :, POLITE,
is sometimes very funny. And
those who pretend to know all about
"Mormonism" ia politics exhibit
only the fact that they talk with
their mouths while their brains are
destitute Of information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY MILL.
IFIED.

TIE utter defiance by the Glib.
eral," or, as the New York Maj
and bEPress put ii, "Christiap,,
CITY Council, Of the pronounced
wishes Of almost the entire popula-
ton a Salt Lake in relation IN
municipal taxation. Is 4 striking
iess2n in despotism. II the petition
Tor production Of the rate Of tag he
combined with the flood of protests
against the extortionate aud unjust
~ discriminating assessments made
ey the "Liberal'' assessor. the A..
oiiraTy refusal to grant the re-
quest has no Parallel in
the line Of tyranny Of its class
exhibited by the officers Of any citv
IA the United States. Itisanat
deniai-Of the principle of popular
soTe5eignty, and transforms tbose
whose legitimate capacity Is that Of
servants to the people into mer-
80 ~ AAA1AAGa
The chief "Liberal'' organ which.
not long since, rUuniIy berat..d The
Council, asserting that there were
some bad men" in 1t, seems TO now
oe seeking TO crawl back into favur
Win that body. In doing so. how
ever, 1t must share the popslar er.
ecration directed at the municin.l
otheisls who pereuptoriIy trampIe
under foot the peoples wishes in
order to deplete the latter,
pockets. The journal referred
10 while heading ts repo.ts of
protests Of citizens against Mr..
Clute's excessive ass,.ss,,.,,-
with such hamers as '.The Wall Of
The Widows" supports the oppress-
ors OF the poor in their inexcusable
action.
as usual the SUBSCRIPTIONS libel
on journalism, rs il does on al,,,s,
every other subject, resorts 10 tbr
most glIFing falsehoods to sustain
It's unsensble position. These nm
truths are iteraied and reiterated
unui perhaps the writer Of them
through force OF Use. may possibly.
IN the end, himself believe them 10
be correct. One sample in this con.
nection is sufficient, aud We ouot,. II.
Last year the levy was ten mills.
this year it Is four. Where. therefor.
does all the weeping, wailing and 1
gnashing OF teeth come in"
Ii VIII be observed thai in this
oit-repeated staten mt the rate NJ
last year Is doubled. as it was a.
ought to be well known, the half Of
one per cent, which is equal to 1--WE
mills. This year it is four milI.- I
one mill lover - yet by q
process OF excessive, extorti5nate
the aggregate valuation
Is Increased TO over three Times thu,
'f 1883 The increased value Of raj
estate cannot justify, in 50 brief \
period such an upward leap in tax
ltion. The IesiLeuce nron..,tv
which IS nOn-proIuc:ive. has ben
N''essei 10 an exten; that canao. be
justified by any process Of reasoning
IND the weight falls with sn..,.iai ]
orce upon the shoulders OF the
hriity poor who own their own
ZONES, but wh0sspermsnent posses {
Ion OF them is endangered by the !
OF the new aud heavy
nrdens under HLiberal'' regime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
"YOurg Moman,s Journal. /,

The lStest uum1er Of the Kousg
UondRs folEaal jus. received, Is
an excellent aud Therefore n meet
acceptableone. a specially interest
ing feature Is In the form Of a sym
postum. under the heal Of ssThe
Perfect Woman.D Under that cap
ton are n number % expressions
from male contributors on the sub
ject OF the IDEAL wOailn, from the
standpoint Of each writer. IL Is q
be continued In consecutive NUN
bens and will doubtless firnish
special food fJr contemplation Of
the ladie~. II will be difficult for
the latter 10 reach all 81 the stlnd-
ards rrcit-i. There = 10 conflict
between the contributors, however,
In relation 10 the main points Of
which win their admlra-
ton in the tender sex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
min,,,,n.s Rc1u-n.

New YORS, Sept. ls.-Secretary
Wiudum arrived at the Sui,-Treas-
TRY az uoon, Notices were at once
sent cut to the leading bankers 20
attend n conference and exchange
v!e~s with him. The conference
was in session two hours. At its
close Windonl stated that he had
not decided WHIST action he would
;aS= hGt would announce Ibis plan
this evening. Pie said the sugggs-
ton had been Hfcd. ~. deposit CIV
eminent funds In national hanks
but rejected. He Was in iaTor cf
extUaling the time fDF pay Ing duti. .
On goods now on hand He will
take every possible step t. relieve
The present -tringency, and believes
he has ample means 10 10 effect this
puTcse. The general idea : that
he WI! decide 60 purchase q large
Of g0Sernme.t bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
A sc,ere COLI Mn,e.

WAsIuNGION, Sept. "a The
signal Office furnishes tie following
Jullvtiu; "The signal service r.
p0rtS u yesterday and this morning
show an advance fFo-l the north
gss. over DIs0il. Nebraska. Iowa.
kaus1s, isfiIvFn T,Nss, Missouri
and nCr,hefr iiausis ~ a
severe cold wave wiicii yro-
duced an Gnrrsceientecly ibw
temperature aud unusually
early fro-ts Throughout these sec
tons following some UiaimEn
temPeTaturcs this morning, with &c
lati0n 10 the lowest ever Ter re ~
corded during The second week Of
September, viz, Ccnr0rlia ~ de-
gnces, o below this irs-es.. W1rhita
IS, 8 below; Davenport s., ,
below; keokuk 50, 3 I,l0W:
Chicago -, {. below; Springfield IS,
2-belOW; Springfield, NJ. -. = te-
low. killing r., sis areTepcItei this
morning tr1.E central ard utrth-
western Iowa, tao weeks saniirr.
from Denver thr,e eeks esrl.er.
from northern Nsbrlsia ihr,c days
sayiirr thnu any previously hear,i
OF Lishi fru-ts are reported from
other PORTIONS o. Iowa, Nebraska.
kaEsls and Northern si;,souri.