davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
TIGHT I.aclng In MONKEYS.

Some experiments have RECENTLY boon
made IA 10 the effect OF tight lnclng on
monkeys. Female monkeys were put
into plaster oi.pnfis jackotr, 10 Initiate
stays, and n tight handagc put around
the waist 10 initiate n p'tiicost land.
s.vcrnl died very quickly, and all
showed signs Of Injury resulting from
the treatment. % cDurc, with the
human being, generations Of use ha6
bred n tolerance, NJ that while We %
not nnd such immediate fatal results,
those who ARE capable Of forming an
opinion yet know tina. tue constitution
0f the vital organs of the body ci,iscd
by tight hcing IL constantly wording
mischief within. Lrifish NJ deal Iuur.
nat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.


Judge Zane has Ia grlppe,
A.. ,.,,.,. ~.
,oi VIZ ,nu'an s,.iooi ~ N9'is'v, a
s.nn,or wil.o,,. death Inns c.mpll.
cateJ uoIlilcai naiieIs in MARYLAND.
Provo has eleven saloons anu TWO
drug stores licensed 10 sell whisky
AIoab Em.rv County. il said TO be-
IN n lmd way ON account of dlphthc-
i'"'
Henry :. Ives, the "Napoleon OF
finanue,o IS Htill buying aud selling
railroads.
r....,... l.. ,y..1,n ~.
INV sAseu'iV' IN "'Tnl,nw ~
~ wv ~, ne, Va s' ,,,',. ''''
'''"'''o"s "nu "''oV'o'' '''"''
rhe tevoi l., ~ ,,' NH s ~ going
~, nusu,u n.,'isi' T'.,, .u " Sa,,i.
.eiuRe ny .nv ns'''- 1919 h., ~ M
skoi MN. 1e, Is,s a a.
.aI,,,Vv 1, w y, m"s' '"P'''' ~
""u'' ''''" ''"'
Ex.Emnrcsa Frcderici. Of Germnny
IL still In Paris. me French arr bc.
glnnlng 20 10. Icrsie1s' Sno h". ac'
s" ,,ii,, o,''e ,n,.
III ~, Ilaiil ~ nn,.
"''''o w f'''' "''''"' w N'''''""''
m, t,I,oraph s,v. Tint Johp T..
sullivan vnt a sever, .Ingglno frnn, N
Genrgin railroad man. 4. n moi time
IN ,,iyo M a r,st abnul John and his
mc,,llarIties. surely we hay, more
Ils,Iugiishcd men 10 talk about than
'ohh 'he of"to anu s'usset
NJ. gr.,ch Sh,IIon i.f, Landau o,,
,ha ss,J ,ns, IN, mn .xrio,in. ,S,,,.ii
,inn H. A no, shs taI.s IN, c.,,aI.,
s,i,nt, ~ WIFI No. Shs ,,,Il ,,na.i
sn,,,,.,h a,hs., ,,,.s ~ lin Ia,
nn wh,i, man In hor co % ~ ' H.
IN, W. w ,a., mn ~ , no, so"rans III
H. n' a Mc o,,on. hoo,s ri"''' WIN
WV i'''" VI WIS '''
The State OF Texas has provided by
statute law a punishment OF five wear.
.n, NJ al n,,.,on, ~ sa,,,,n,. a, uo.
VII. ~, hais' a,l ,,,,n ',Is u',pn",'
Iii, T..as ,,,iJ',,,t,' . ""ny
I'LL IN, ~. ,' ,,1a ". ~"
s,...'i,,.,t - ,Ja h,,,is..'i -. ''"N'
'"''" '' - ''
The Fnrmers, Alliance I'm J<ans,.
looks upon rnIlroads n. It's worst one.
nn,es CertnInly. railroade ,iiJ moi hal,
the Kansas farmer, Kp had 10 bnrn
his corn for fuel while coal was belnv
NV ny. Nv .s"n n,' , ,' ~, s,-o ION
~, '"'' ,r,a W. w, M ~, '.h',,nhn'o
uau'' ' ~, u'.V IN
s,ucns vi" 'V' WV "so VI ""V"etshop
s"'""'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
SING SING CEMETERY.
now DEAD MALErACroRs ARE LAID
OUT ASD TiIEN HASTILY BURIED.


Upon yrassy knoll on the outskirts
of Sing sing and ov.rioolinp The
graudiy picturc,uuo Hudson Il lie
graveyard Of thoso convict. 10 whom
death hns granted a nuprloye. IL lies
n quarter OF a mile northeast OF the
state prison and between this resting
place and the river runs the line of lilo
New York Ccntral aud Hudson River
Railroad.
Th. i,,,,,, ,,,.,,i,,s, loaa,.. ,.,.,
canno, H.. 80, h,' ~, ,sa...,,,'. s,i'.s
o,,'i,,,, "a n. n,,ss,,,ii !. 80, 4, A.. .i
go ~, 1.,,,s ~ *, -, ~ e'N ~.
in o "an,ts .,ai,. ,.'iis,' ~
.i,,,',. ~. wai',. ~ r. ~" ",a,ia iu,,s
p,u wy nn " ~sas. , Wy ", .snn NY.
$3.50, H. ~. ., pns s' si,.. w
.s a"'" "'''''''"' VI 'o''u'e's
'"Soi'" o"
ltha uer2latc place, y thls plot Of
ground IN whioh lie me bones oi those
unhappy mOrtalH whose cri mes led 10
the convict stripes aud the humiliatlng
tall aud chain. The area j. not over
one acre, ANA u y neither walled,
fenced or hedged in' STRAY cattle aud
vngah0nd hogs may rau1plc over the
little mounds OF earth raised above the
graves OF the dead. There Is neither
wecping.wlllow nor tree OF any kind
TO mark The sacred hpot. the SHOWS OF
winter ana the ficrcc rays Of the sum.
mer sun beat upon the unprotected
strips OF ground which contain all that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

known ~ the record atil pension Office
OF the War Department aud that the
President shall be authorized 10 appoint
the officer now IN charge of the
division, o Colonel In the army and
cbiri Of said oiilcc. Tue object was 10
promote Dr. Ainswofth, head Of the
office. The first objection ia TINT the
bill Is nm encrdachnient on the cxecu-
tiv, prerosntive Of making appoint.
mente.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
~ tho sun; you want to them they arc In Embro-
Flounolnss, india Llnons NaInsook Checks Laoo
Effects Stripes Ladies' of advanced
all comfort there In wearing white muslin
drossod black You should buy thom carly
tho novelty being great there doubts Of thero bong
enough supply tho demand.
We have a moro extensive limo than over In White Em-
foryfVonch goods for Ladies', and
twonty- seven children. You will Of
Fiounongs In other you want style combined
with oheapness you will buy them of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

wAsuISoroN, Feb. 26.-In view Of
the statements that q large number OF
persons have entered or contemplate
entering the Cherokee outlet contrary
10 law, the Secretary Of the Interior To-
day issued public notice that any
who attempted to do 80 before the lands
nre opened 10 settlement VIII BIZ per.
emptorily removed and forfeit the rlgh
they may acquire by obedience 10 the
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-A 81. Paul spe-
cial says II WINS positively known that
on Monday next the Wisconsin Com
trail will be- completely absorbed by the
Northern Pacific, which VIII operate
II as u mere division Of the great Trans.
continental system. II Il said this stop
has been officially contemplated ever
since the old agreement went into cf-
feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
Adjournment OF 'hc New Mexican
NnInns.

SANTA FR, n. ~, Feb. 1.-THE
Legislture adjourned nj midnight.
Among the bills passed during the SEES.
,ion were the following; Free public
school law; bill taxing express com.
panies on receipts; taxing national
hank shares; regulating express charges
aud repeating exemption laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
The Indians stiii Dancing aud Hurt
Ing Nobody.

AToKA, |. r., Feb. 2G.-Rev. Hicks,
superintendent Of the Baptist Mission,
about MY miles north OF Anadarka,
writes 10 an Indian missionary under
recent date, that the Wichita, Caddo,
Delaware and kochicH Indians are
still dancing. About 1000 Indians are
participating. itov. Hicks considers
the situation serious anu critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

NEW YoRi;, Feb. 27.--For number
Of years II has been known that Lepro.
w has existed In this city. Dr. Blanc
~ authority for the statement that now
twenty-five fully developed cases OF
persons affected are roaming un-
festraincd through tho streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
rmr rupRrss LEAVES PARIS.


PARIS, Feb. 2s.-Emprcss Frederick
Of Germany left Paris. this morning.
No unpleasant incident marked the
departure. The gravity Of the situa.
tlon, however, can bo Judged from the
fact that, acting under the advice from
high quarters, the Empires changed
her route for fear Of heing insultcd.
II was publicly announced yesterday
evening, and again this morning, that
Empires Frederick intended 10
leave for Calais Mt l1i8O n. M,
but she left two hours earlier aud was
driven rapidly 10 Care du Nord, where
she entered the train Tor BOulogne.
The Empires, however, will not cm-
bark for England nj that port, but she
will proceed from there TO Calais,
where the royal yacht Is awaiting her.
In spite OF these precautions, several
hundred people were gathered about
Care du Nord, but all were civil and
quiet, the majority Of the men taking
oil their hats, a. the Empress passed.
There were no Insulting cries OF any
description.
PERFECTLY CAIN.
Tho Empress appeared perfectly
calm, entered the ear. secured for her
special use. and cordially bade adleu 10
the representatives OF the German
embassy, who accompanied her to the
station.
TnE EMPIRES AND TiIE ARTISTS.
Al reception yesterday evening
Gervex, tn. painter, was presented 10
the Empit.rr ON behalf Of u portion Of
81. 4 L..
regret they felt In not being able 10
send their worls Of art to the Berlin
exposition; but they could not place
themselves nj variance with their col.
leagues. The Empress In reply said
that she appfcin,en the Justice OF the
French artists motives, and accepted
regretted that the artists Of France
could not be represented Mt Ber-
lin. In an Interview with the
president OF tho Society OF Artists, tho
latter declared that he still advocated
that the French artists should send
their exhibits TO Berlin, though he
yields 10 the opinioh of his brother
artists.
ESCORTED BY roLIcE.
Empress Frederick and her party
arrived at Care d. Nord In three
laudaus. The police officials had taken
every precaution TO protect the En-
press body, five hundred policemen
being at the depot. The Empress was
accompanied ny the whole stan Of this
German embassy. Count Won Mum.
ster and number Of police accom-.
panied the Empress 10 Boulogne and
from there 10 Calais.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 20. The
house, this afternoon, considered the
report Of tho committee appointed TO
investigate the charge Of bribery made
against Clark by Mctcalfc. A rcsolu.
ton offered exmlllng Metcalfe from
the house was defeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

HUDSON, n. ", Feb. 2j.--All tnins
on the Hudson River Railroad are
detained here until further notice by
reason OF high water and Ice on the
track between Stuvyesant and Albany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
WHY THE DEseREr NEWS SHOULD
DC SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

l. II Il tho Organ o' tho Church NJ
Josas Christ ~ iaitor-day Saints, aud
the authorized medium through which
the yiews, wishes aud instructions of the
Church Auihorltlc, AFRO cSprc,,od. aud
gi,cn to the salniq.
. itmay always be rolled upon ~ si.
vocating or defending tho rlgh, side Of
every question proper Cor public Journals
to treat upon.
.. II Is devoted TO the Interests II tho
Lnilor-day saints aud has, from IN lnrcp-
ton, yallantiy defended their rights and
advocated the principles In which they
bulicyoi aud oy'ry Laiior-tlay saint
should therefore feel under obligations To-
do his part In helping To sustain 10.
Z. It's no, published for speculation,
and never has hoon. but for the good
which u f. capable u accomplishing; tho
prodis, II any there DO derived from II,
being devoted To extending IT. sphorc II
usoniluos-, aud bouoa,ting tho COM
mnnity.
.. II Il doing ~ utmost 10 establish
homo industries, among which arc paper
making and typc.founilng. stercoiyplng
and electrolyplng branches necessary
To the development aud independence u
the community, but which. during their
Infancy (which IN this Territory thcy
hnvc not yet passed., can only DO carried
ON at pccuniary loss.
0. There Ia no danger Of any subscriber
10 tho NEWS falling IN gut what be- sub.
tcribos Tor through failure " tho business
and suspension Of the puhllcstion-a
result In the case OF hundreds OF nows.
paper ventures every year.
!. Il Is now printed throughout In new
aud readable typo, 40 that even tho aged
eau poruso Il without difficulty or danger
10 their cyo-sight
&. j. nee from Objectionable advor-
uscmonts, 10 that no parent need fear that
hs children will hayo thoir minds cor.
rupied irom having ACCESS TO It, In fact,
Il refuses thousands Of dollars worth OF
tho best paying advertisements annually,
bo,auso Il j. devoted to tho moral and
spiritual Interests Of ~ readers Instead of
10 gotling gain At their expense.
Q, it, tono Is not regulated by public
opinion nor tlo hope OF gaining sub.
serihors or advertisements. It adyoca,cs
NAV when u Iisnl Hnl oondemns TINT
financial or otherwise.
w. y "S r ,., nau,'"'s, w. rcane's by
No. ,,s,ns " '' PRAISE ''f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

CALCUTTA. Feb. lG.-Thc British
forces lave ciptured the ,toclSadvs Of
Tsawba and Wuntho In upper Burmah,
killing twenty.scvcn " the defenders.
TsiwbNs plncs was vet on fire, looted
aud destroyed. The British loss WIS
thirteen killed or wounded. Taawba
escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 27.--ln the case Of the
murder Of "Cauoty Nell" the coron-
cr's jury returned verdict Of "wilful
murder against some person or persons
unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Something In Their Favor
Wasn't Il dreadful Ia listen 10 the
whistling Of the bullets IN hattleg''
ooh, not so very. You aeo the bul.
lets newer whlstled any Of the popu.
AT airs OF the day.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

The message from the President was
n,ov.I the I'M In establish a record mi
pension office of the War Department.
Referred TO the committee on military
affairs.
The President states his objection to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
Several Deaths as the Result Of the
fIoods:-Dlscouraging Reports
from Yuma.
EMpRGss rREpERicks FLIGHT
from PARIS.
ny Telegraph to the NKwsi
PROM THE pLoopsD DISTRICT.


SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 2f.--Sevcral
deaths resulted from the Hood ut Tia
Juana. One Mexican was drowned
Ia attempting TO assls, others. VIM.
Il. Scribner, druggist, was In thu
store when Il was swept away. The
building collapsed, and he was killed.
Not a building Is left standing on Ia
foundation In Tia Juana. The Russ
House Is the only building not com.
plctcly wrecked, and that Is badly
damaged. The main current u the TIA
Juana River now runs through the
town. The valley Is completely swept
OF fencing, wlndmllls, etc. There ba.
been no communication with thu
Mexican side. II Is impossible TO tell
what the damage IL, or the number Of
lives lost.
A message from Les Canzo states
TIM thirty -throe Inches Of rain has
fallen within sixty hours nj 5tonewnll
and Cuyamaca dam, the heaviest rain.
fall ever known In that section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Los ANoELRs, Cal, Feb. 25.-rhere
n no change Ia tho general situation,
except That every minnie has been
utilized by the railroad people In get
ting the tracks IN shape. The nnt
train for San Francisco will probably
leave today. The situation south
II much worse. II will probably
bc Saturday or Sunday before the line
10 Yuma IL opened. The Santa Fe
IL still badly blocked. Little IL known
east Of Han BcrnarilnO. There are one
or two trains somewhere between that
place and Bartow. II will take some
days before the coast line n San Diego
will b. In n passable condition. The
local trains are running. Theic are no
further reports Of loss Of life. The loss
TO property Il not 10 heavy as Mt first
anticipated. Reports frOm Yuma are
very discouraging. Committees Of the
Board OF Trade are getting up subscrip.
tions for that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Tho Empress appeared perfectly
calm, entered the car. secured for hci
special use, and cordially bado adleu "a
the representatives OF the German
embassy, who accompanied her TO the
station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
The New City Hall.


About ten years ago the City Council
submitted to popular determination the
question whether 100000 should be APP
propriated for the purpose OF building
new City Hall. BY great majority the
people said "yes." Years rolled by and
nothing practical was done. Public dis
satisfaction with the paltering course OF
the Council was one of the causes which
led to the revolution in our city politics.
At last the work was begun, and the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings was
instructed to have the hall erected by day
labor las far as practicable" No estimate
was asked or made as to the probable cost
by this system, but the City Engineer and
the committee went forward and employed
hands who represent the best class OF our
working population. and the work done
has been far superior TO anything we could
have hoped for had tho building been let
70 contract.
II may be doubted If there has ever been
better work. One has only to compare it
with Government work that has been
done by other systems 10 discover its
superiority. No imperfect stones were
accepted; no Clipped bricks were re-
ceived. and for the mortar the best cement
obtainable was freely used.
First-class material and frst-class work
manship have been infexibly required.
While the architecture gratifes public
pride. Il is a satisfaction also 10 know that
the structure Is in every other way worthy
of the noble plan.
The building is now approaching CON-
pletion. Nearly ell of the outside work
has been finished. and the total expendi.
lures have amounted TO nearly SSo0, 900.
Contracts have been entered into for more
than 80, 900 worth Of work. which cannot
well DO done by day labor. and to meet
these bills as they become due and to pro-
coed with the other work the Common
Council Monday night appropriated $780,
900 In per cent bonds
There was some little opposition 10 this
appropriation because tho Committee on
Grounds and Buildings had expressed It's
inability 10 furnish the Finance Committed
with an estimate Of the cost Of completing
tho building. IL said ID deemed an esti-
mate Of the amount necessary TO finish the
building. based upon the present day labor
system, Is only approximate and mislesd-
Ing. and believed the resolution as oriei.
nally submitted ealing for appropriations
- the work progrssses the proper way to
meet the question:
Some well-infcrmed members expressed
shs hope that before this tioo. 900 is az.
pended the committee may be able TO fur
uiah tbs dssircd estimate.
LAtsr on > resolution wss offered and
without Other action refssEed to the CON-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
Why Not Redeem Henr,co 2

The prospect of redeeming Henrico
ought to inspire every county Democrat
with the determination to work day and
night to make success certain
At the primary which has been resolved
upon by the County Committee each
Democrat should come out and vote to Sc
cure the best men as nominees, and to
show that no is enlisted for the war"
which, if VIGOROUSLY ended, means pos
session of the good old county in the name
OF the people and of the Democratic peo-
pie especially.
We can and must win, and all that the
party authorities ask Is that each voter
who wishes to see Democrats filing places
now occupied by Republicans will come
out first to the primary and next to the
May election.
Henrico is such close neighbor of Rich
mond that we do not feel that we have done
our duty to her as long as she is in Repub-
iican hands.
A close watch of those voters who may
| be suspected of coming from Richmond
and careful challenging of all dubious cha.
racters will put the majority on the Demo-
cratic side, where it of right belongs.
Friends, bestir yourselvesI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
Tho Siluer Onastlnn.

Congress will adjourn to-day and leave
the silver question just where President
HARRISON and the Republicans generally
wish to see it-that is, the proposition for
the free coinage of silver is before the
voters as a measure which the Democrats
favor and the Republicans oppose. Be
fore Mr.. CLEVELAND wrote his last anti
silver letter the Republicans fought shy"
of the whole silver problem, but since
that letter appeared they have taken heart
of hope and arrayed themselves as party
in opposition to free coinage. Their calcu-
lation evidently is that MIR. CLEvE-
LAND as the leading or leading Demo-
cratic aspirant to the presidency OF the
United States will rally to his support all
New England and the middle States,
though perhaps not one of them Will cast
its next vote for President for him. Flnd-
inc themselves in dilemma the Demo-
Gratis, so the Republicans hope, will drop
the free-coinage question, refuse to put it
into the next national platform, and thus
by implication endorse the Republican OPP
position to free coinage, and 80 pave the
way TO victory in 1892 for the Republican
nominee for President of the United States.
Can this programme be carried out? No.
The great West has played second
fiddle 10 the North and Northeast too long
already. The Pacific States and the Rocky
Mountain States and some of the North
western States are almost unanimously for
the free coinage of silver, and will next
year march under that banner or none.
But the next Congress viii meet in De-
cember of this year. True; and there is
no telling what that body may do. Still
we cannot but know beforehand that Il
Democratic House of Representatives and
a Republican Senate and Republican Pres
ident of the United States cannot agree
upon any measure for solving the silver
problem. The House of Representatives
will hardly try to legislate upon that sub
iect, its hands being tied not only by the
other house of Congress. but by the Pres
ident Of the United States. If silver bill
Of any sort could be got through Congress
next winter and become a law it would
change the whole face of public and party
affairs. 1t would strengthen Mr.. CLEyELANr
very much, and enable the Republican
party to call back to its standards the
many thousands of members of that party
whose States will refuse to support
whether they themselves refuse or not, fol-
President next year any anti-silver candi'
date. The two parties would meet each
other in battle array under the same ban.
ners respectively which have for so long
been carried by them.
These are the possibilities of the "situa
ton " as it presents itself to US just now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04

DEATH or VETERAN CoMPosrToR.-Th
announcement of the death of John w.
Laws at his residence, 42s Eleventh street.
southwest, Of pneumonia yesterday morn
ing will DO received with sorrow by his
many friends. Mr.. Laws was one OF the
kest-known compositors in this city. having
been employed in that capacity on the old
Congressional Globe. He also held leases u
on the Republscdn. Press, Post. and many Of
the best printing houses in the District.
At the timo of his death he was employed
by Ramsey d Bisbee.- Washington Posi-.
We wonder II this Is the General T"
LAWS who was robbed in Richmond about
ten years ago. for which crime one or two
persons were tried but not convicted.
The General was from Washington.
was a printer. and at that day seemed TO be
beyond the middle age, and withal was q
very genial man. As witness he was
csndor itself.