davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
speeIaI Conlerenee al MORGAN.

Four OF tho apostles having visited
Morgan stake Tor the purpose Of settling
some difficulties, a special conference
was held Sunday The Ith, commencing
Mt 1880 a. m. President Smith called
the meeting to order. After tho usual
opening exercise, Apostle Lorenzo
snow addressed the conference. lilo
said II any people ON this earth had
cause 10 show gratitude II was the
i.aiter.day Saints, because We have 10
many grand principles revealed 10 US
that are not made known TO any other
people. We arc too apt 10 mourn and
complain over our circumstances, aud
not appreciate the blessings aud com.
forts We enjoy. All the promises tho
Lord has ever made 10 us will be-
gmndly fulillri, and those who en.
dure their suffering and aililctlon and
remain faithful In the cause OF Truth
win receive Joy and pleasure hum
dfcdfld greater than their SORROW.
Disputes and difficulties should not
exist among IA aud ESPECIALLY among
the brethren holding the Priesthood.
Iho SPEAKER related hofuu ~ Ills early
experiences In the Church and his
associations with tue Prophet Joseph
smith, which were Interesting aud Ia.
ftructiye.
The afternoon was well occupied by
dlscour-es from Apostles a. IA. Cannon
aud 4. u, lllchards.
They advised tho brethren IN settle
their grievances between themselves
and not lot them spread abroad among
tho people 10 as ~ cause trouble nnd
dlsunlon. IL would be- better for u-
under all circumstances 10 suiier an
Injustice rather than do a similar act
toward our brother. IL would also be
better for us 10 submit 10 the decisions
VI Iiishops' Courts and High Councils,
as the men composing these courts
were generally thehe men among us,
inen who were guided In their actions
by the spirit Of tho Lord aud would
give Just decisions, Their counsel b.
ths brethrenoomposin these courts was
that they should be Just aud mercihil Ia
their decisions, ani under all clrcum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

stances seek to DO guided by the Spirit
Of the Lord.
five were only 10 observe one grand
law In the Church given 10 us In the
Doctrine aud Covenants, that the
teachers visit the people and see that
no iniqulty existed, there would be no
difficulties existing among us. We
should be ashamed 20 allow troubles TO
exist between US over something that
will not be Of any Use 10 us In the
next worlds and thus lose the blessings
Of this life aud those Of eternity.
ALoNzO FRANCIS,
Clerk Of Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

The decision Of the local laud officers
Wlll be appealed from by the defeated
ntigants, AMI carried TO the United
states Land Commissioner At wash
lngton, where the defendants are Of
The hrm opinion that reversal Of the
decision will be made. In case II
should be confirmed, which IL not
probable, II would work hardship
with local salt companies generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

And Ia AecotiAnre with Law ani au order ~
ne Hoard 81 Huertnfs, made on The iitt DAY
che once ~ thr COMPANY in salt lake city, on
FRIDAY mo eth DAY ~ June isli, stsp. tn,, ~
pay The delinquent hsf1ssmrni, tofCtinr WIN
tc cpst 81 aifriisirF aud uapensrs nf falo,
~ ofltT OF the Hoard 81 nuorinfs.
dif D. o. iiutiN, Acting ser'Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Helena, Mont, has serious labor
trouble. Builder and labor nunulzn.
tious have locked horns. The former
will not fcrnguiae di,taii0n Of any
Kind. Trouble h expected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

rs TIM idtH WARD, a SILVER WATCH
l with guld chain and looEei, tri1nging 81
1noH fullNN, hriurn 70 this Oliff, "a a.
North iih West aud hr rewarded Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ladies' Beaded capos si5o oaeh
Ladies' SILK Capos cost
Lados' ond Misses Blouse Waists ut cost.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vosts 25o.
Ladies' chomiso, l5e. 2oe and 4oo worth double.
Ladies' Fancy Parasos 25e 7se eoci price. o5e
sips, and sLs5.
Ladies' Opera shawls Cost
Big Stock Assorted Laooa at Go por yard.
Boys and Girls Straw Hats 25o. and 75e
Babios Lace Bonnots Half Price.
so Dozen Mons Jersey Ribbed and Drawers at goo
zach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
CLOTHING.

600 Youths and Boys suts to DO closed out
ESQ Pair OF Mems Pants at Roal Bargains
200 Pair Youths and Boys Pants choapor than ovor.
ono lot OF Boys KNEE SUITS at zoe por sult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
DRESS GOODS AT ACTUAL COST.
Shoes.

1000 Pair Ladies', mssos, and chidron's shoos and
Slippers at Sacrifice Those number OF limos
that wo don't lnond to koop honeo tho worry
proos wo havo put on thom. It Will pay to look
thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

A nOAN MABE, wuiTE srOr or TonE.
~ head, rsht hind foot whits, marsei uu
frhi hln. Return 10 "a centre street, Nine,
ltrnlh Mnnh. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
DELINQUENT NoucE.

Tho reistue. idaho NninF Company toea,
ton ~ uLluI.pal place ~ Iutinris, Hfii
fHhr titIt lifh, location ~ NlrUf sud
wufis. Mlnrfai iiil AinlnE nuifirt, state
uf l1ahn
NfouCE. -TiiruE II itNQurNr ~.
~ on thr following dcfrr1rd stock, on ars
rnnut of A. uianunt nf th.ffF NnI rrnis per
shaic, levied 90 the TN DAY ~ April, tui, iha
several HHHuhia oct opposite thr uAinra ui ne
respective shareholder, a. follow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

fINEN ACREs ~ LAND, Win A ZINE
Il house 90 four fnomH ann 5000 0uthuiid
ne, Ia faytonl ~. Address bosl. raysou,
liahs dlm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
500 Pieces EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING
included In this sale.

g Piooos Yard Wide Carpet 200 por yard
fow Brussels Door Mats at soc zach.
Rugs. Art Squares Of Carpets at Half PrIoo
, 1891-12-04
The Chinese Rebellion.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Sir John Walsham,
British minister to China, in a telegram
to the foreign Gfflce. confirms the reported
outbreak of brSands, assisted BY a secret
association, west of Jehol and beyond the
great wall. The minister says: Posi-.
bly, the insurgents have also been Joined
by Chinese Mohommedans from Mon
golia. 1t is reported two or three i'm
portant towns have been captured and
hundreds of the natives killed. but there
is no reason to believe any Europeans
have been killed" Six thousand picked
men which the government has dispatched
to the scene ought to be able to quell the
uprising. No credit should be given to
the sensational stories set afioat. There
is one British gun boat at Tientsin and
another has assembled the Yan~gstekIang.
The region around Hong Kong Is quiet.
, 1891-12-04
shippers, Complicated situatlon.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Although the
boycott against the Chicago & Alton road
is not formally declared off, it apparently
cannot be continued consistently without
also being directed at the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. The latter road
has notified the board OF rulings that it
will Immediately resume the payment of
passenger commissions in Eastern terri
tory. 1t is asserted that all Western
lines are following the example of the
Burlington. Every Eastern road, with
the exception of the PenusylvanIa lines,
have notified Western connections that
owing to the accumulation of freight il
annot longer receive the grain recon.
signed at Chicago for Eastern points.
TIE car situation has now become serious.
The yards of Eastern lines are crowded
with loaded cars marked for transfer.
Western roads refuse to allow any more
OF their equipment east of Chicago and
Eastern connections are unable to provide
cars enough to make the necessary trans
iers. 1t is predicted that before the close
of the month there will be a tremendous
blockade extending from the Missouri
river to the seabord. Advices from the
Western wheat belt indicate that the
farmers in many localities have insufficient
storage room for their grain and are unable
to procure cars at any price for the ship
ment OF the surplus.
, 1891-12-04
Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov. The annua
report OF Postmaster General Wana.
maker is very lengthy. 1t shows that ID
spite of the fact that over one million
dollars worth was lost during the past
year, the postal deficit OF six millions is
surely disappearing, provided the same
rate of revenue and express obtains July
|, 1898. The extension of the Merit
system OF promotion so successfully put
into operation in the department lately,
to larger postofices and railway mail has
begun and much Is expected from 1t.
Referring to the lottery matter the post
master general says a d~isproportiou of the
trials and convictions to the number of
arrests and indictments is accounted for
BY the usual delays of law and not to any
lack of judgment on the part of In
spectors.
He refers to the action OF certain ex-
press companies in carrying lottery mails
and says he shall report this question to
the attorney general with a view of OBJ
tanning a decision upon the constitution
ality of the question involved. Since the
prohibition of the Louisiana lottery mails,
foreign lottery companies have sought to
make capital out of the fact, under the
suppositiou tha foreign mails would not
be subjected to a like surveillance with
the domestic and had greatly increased
their mailing of circulars, etc. The de-
partment is now struggling with this
problem and its evil is decreasing. The
postmaster general account the successes
of sea coast postofices in q%uickening the
incoming foreign mails received in New
York and recommends the employment
of a postoffice steam tug for New Yorl
harbor.
1t is shown bv figures that nine-tenthi
of the causes why letters go astray are
dee to the carelessness of the public, anG
Wanamaker not only endeavors to show
how the work Of the lead letter Office may
be reduced. but recommends the establish
ment oil q branch IN San Francisco to save
time and expense Of transfer and retrans
fer across thr continent. The postmaster
general renews the recommendation for a
division Of the country into postal districts
and adduces many reasons why it would
be beneficial. Postmaster General Wan.
amaker recommends this year the adop.
ton of a telephone as well as a telegraph
to the postal system. showing that 1t il
not only a constitutional privilege, but
the duty OF congress to utilize all meant
of modern science for q%uickening the
transmission OF intelligence.
He argues at much length on the point
combats arguments against it, details hi;
struggle with the Western Union, etc
He urges the abolition of personal surety
ships of postmasters, as thew are too fire.
quently under obligations which damag'
the service. he pos to extend tn
money order system everywhere. 1t an
pears that nearly 5000 miles of additions
railway postofice service has been estat
lisbed-1,3 300 miles in the Pacific coas
states, $500 in other Western states
9, 400 in the Southern states and abou
1000 in the Northeastern states.
, 1891-12-04
Avenged Her Daughter, Wrongs.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Mrs. JOSIE Tousley
walked out of jail this morning a free
woman, the indictment for the murder of
her husband, Albert Tousley, in the Aus
tin jail, NAV 7, 1891, being dismissed.
Mrs. Tousley vas a number of years ago
married to a brother of the deceased,
Martin Tousley' and after his death she
married Albert Tousley, in 1876. She
also discovered afterward hat Albert had
erved three terms in various penitentar-
les for safe blowing and highway robbery.
She lived with Tousley in Kansas City for
awhile. and she and her daughter, Edmo,
left him and came to Chicago. Tousley
followed, and she was again induced to
live with him. The daughter, Edmo, was
settled with the Wykoff family in Austin.
He then took Mrs. Teusley to Lafa-
yette, Ind, where he left her. tell
ing her that a telegram urged his
presence in Chicago. She afterward
learned that he was trying to ruin her
daughter. Later Mrs. Wykoff sent for
Edmo's mother, who came to Austin at
once. One morning Tousley caused q
row and was lodged in Jail at Austin.
Mrs. Tousley called on him, Edmo mean
time having told her all. Tousley tainted
the wife, and she drew a revolver and
shot him dead. She was arrested, in
dicted aud tried in July. The jury failed
to agree and the woman was remanded to
Jail. Today States Attorney Elliott said
he had been unable to gather further in
eliminating evidence, and Judge Baker
nolle prosecuted the case. Immediately
after her release Mrs. Touslev was ar
rested on a charge of larceny. She Sc
cured bail
, 1891-12-04
COMPLICATED OUTLOOK
Speakership Aspirants Button
hOling congressman.
Iowa Delegation and the In
diana Men Play Even.
Senator Palmer Working for
Congressman Springer.
Looks Wen for Mills.

~ ''h VI -
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sit has been
generally reported here that the caucus
will be held at 2 p. IN. Saturday. This
hour seems to please all the candidates
except Mr.. Mills, who wants the hour to
be 1880 Saturday. In case the candi-
dates are unable TO agree, Mr.. Holman Of
Indiana, chairman of the caucus will be
wired for a decision. The three
minor candidates, each as steadfast as
ever, will remain in the field until a finish
and the followers of each express the
same hope that they will be elected.
A statement OF the Iowa delegation,
who has been for Springer, that they, in
order to prevent the election of Crisp,
would desert Springer aud vote for Mills,
caused Springer's Indiana delegation, led
by Congressman Shively, to hold a short
caucus, At the conclusion OF the caucus
ShIvely %oun to the Iowa delegation
that their desertlon of Springer would be
a signal for Indiana men to vote solldlY
for Crisp, who is their second choice.
The announcement was a thunder clap to
the Iowa delegation. During the after
moo Hayes. the leader OF the Iowa men,
after a short conference with Mills, said
" am not prepared to take the RESPONSE
bility of being the first man to desert
Springer.
The present intentions are to remain
with him to the end unless a break is
lead by some of his other friends. This
is interpreted to mean that Fithian.
Forman, Newberry and WIke, all of
Illinois, must first desert Springer in favor
of Mills. A strenuous effort will be made
tomorrow to unite the Alabama delegation
on Crisp and Michigan on Springer. 1t
is impossible to ascertain the complexion
OF the Wisconsin delegation and a good
deal of missionary work is being done in
that direction.
Senator Palmer of Illinois arrived this
evening. He visited Mr.. S~pringer's
headquarters, where a large number oil
friends called to see him. The caucus has
been called to meet at 2 p. m, Saturday
A statement was given out from Mills
headquarters late tonight reviewing tn
situation, claims of contestants, ETC., an,
asserting that Mills has l26 on tn
hrst ballot or ten more thai
enough to nominate. Crisp. i
says, will get nearly his entir,
strength on the first ballot, while much O.
the Mills vote NAV be locked up with
Springer and other trieuds. When this
statement reached Crisp's headquarters a
cOunter manifesto was issued, asserting
that their list has steadily grown IN
til now a gain of twelve votes
would give Crisp a majority. Should any
candidate withdraw, Crisp's nomination
would be inevitable on the first ballot.
The Illinois delegation tonight unanl-
mously adopted a resolution to continue
to work for Springer.
, 1891-12-04

English and Canadian papers are keep
ing up a bitter warfare against John
Burns, Tom Mann and their associates.
This is to be expected; we have the same
thing in this country when a leader of
the masses succeeds in accomplishing
anything. The method of fighting leaders
in labor's ranks adopted by the capital
isttc press is contemplate, and it is the
same the world over. One of the British
journals in speaking of Burns say "Of
course it must be understood that this
man is making good living out of agita-
ton" No such thing is understood by
those familiar with the facts. Organized
labor in England knows that John Burns
has sacrificed heavily in his advocacy of
the peoples rights, and it is known that
he and his family nave actually gone
without the nec~essaries of life during the
past three years.
, 1891-12-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A Washington dispatch says the United
States steamer Boston arrived at Monte
video yesterday.
The formal announcement will be made
at Vienna today of the removal of the
prohibition from American pork.
The jury was secured in the Graves
case in Denver yesterday and the trial
will probably be commenced today.
A census OF the vessels comprising the
Russian navy shows that the naval forces
of the car consist of total of 1872 vessels
of all kinds.
A semi official dispatch to Reuters Tel
egraph company, London, says the Paris
Ffgaro's story about an Anglo-Chinese
alliance is a canard.
At Philadelphia Messrs. Patton. House
man. Crawford, Dill and Hunter, mercan-
tile appraisers, indicted for fraud in office,
have been dismissed from office.
, 1891-12-04
stocks and CaurIe Markets.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The stock mar
ket opened dull, and the grangers re.
sumed their old prominence, the Burling-
ton being the only stock finally scoring a
material gain. The close was dull and
firm, at prices small fractions better than
the opening.
Governments-SteaGy.
Petroleum-Closed at GOT.
Copper Firm. Lake, December,
SIl.lO.
Tin-Firmer. Straits, $40. 90.
Lead-Steady. Domestic, $4.2j.
Bar Silver. 954.
Money on call easy; closed offered at ..
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
U. s. As registered, Hot, coupon. ll74;
% registered, 1904; Pacific Gs, 1881;
Atchison, 43i; Canada Pacific. S8;
Canada Southern. CIT: Central Pa
ciic; BIZ; burlington, lO3t, Delaware
L~ackawanns L. Western. 81: Denver Il
Kansas 4 Texas. l6t: Lake Shore. 254,
Central. 1911; Missouri Pacific. $50; Nor
Northwestern, 1873; preferred, 393;
c u SChhAoN iiOA ClCeOu
Improvement, 2l4; Oregon Naviga-
ton, rs; Pacific Mail, 374; Reading.
3ss; Rio Grande Western. ALI; pre-
ferre1, 72t; irsts. 784; Terminal, 81;
Rock Island. 84f, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul, 76s; st. Paul & Omaha, 36i:
Texas Pacific, Ut; Union Pacific, Ala
Oregon Short Line. %; U. S. Express.
43; Fargo Express. l40; Western Union
SlE: American cotton oil. %. LeaC
Trust l6t.
CHICAGO. Dec. Seattle Receipts
$1,000. Market fairly active. steady tc
weaker. Prime natives, IS. 2O@6. 90; good
to choice, 81. 25(G4S5 others, 50 356
1856; Texans, 50 4593.O 90; stockers,
81. 20(92. go.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady
to weaker; native ewes, 50 50(94 25;
mixed, 81. 25G4 so; wethers, $4.75G
5 25; Texans, "a. IS; Westerns, 81. 0OG
4 OK
, 1891-12-04
Good for Western Farmers.

City OF MEXICO, Dec. "a bill
granting the president the power to de-
cree the suspension on duties of cereals
and all classes of animals coming from
foreign countries so as to meet the
emergency caused by the loss of crops in
the various states passed the chamber OF
deputies without a dissenting vote, and
was at once sent to the senate. where I'M
questionably it was pushed through with
haste. The passing of this bill will fur
nish the farmers of the West a good mar
ket for crops.
, 1891-12-04
No Indian Insurrecuon

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a telegram
was received at the war department today
from Gen. Brooke saying there has been
no Indian disturbances SO far as he is
able to learn, and the %coroner's inquest in
the case of Mcdaniel showed that he was
killed by white men.
, 1891-12-04

PITTsBURG, Dec. "a suit was en-
tered this afternoon against ex-Mayor
Pearson of Allegheny for embezzlement.
He is charged with retaining 1854 OF the
jail and ~wOrkhouse commitments. The
ex-mayor was arrested and furnished bail.
The charge is similar to the one preferred
against Mayor Wyman.
, 1891-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The Agercoat
%colliery, near Manchester, became filled
with choke damp today. The men
becoming aware of the presence of deadly
gas made a rush for the entrance. but six
were overpowered, four being suffocated
to death and two are lying In a critical
condition
, 1891-12-04

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 3.-At the resi-
dence of Mrs George Masten, last night,
a lamp was upset by an IS months-old
child. The oil caught lire, which was
communicated to the child's clothing.
The mother grabbed the child and rushed
screaming into the streets. Both were
burned TO death before assistance reached
, 1891-12-04
ruERE N NONE BETTER.

Ut. h. T.. St. John of Rowland, Put
nam county. Missouri, takes especial
pleasure In recommending Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, because he knows it to
be reliable. He has used 1t in his prac.
tlce for several years and saws there is
none better. 1t is especially valuable 70,
colds and as a preventative aud cure FL,
Group. This most excellent medicine !.
for sale by druggists.
, 1891-12-04
Are Your Children Subject to Croup7

As a preventative and cure for Group
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
rival. 1t is, in fact, the only remedy that
can always be depended upon and that is
pleasant and safe to take. There is not
the least danger in giving it to children,
as it contains no injurious substance. For
sale at fifty cents per bottle by druggists.
, 1891-12-04

HoUsToN, Tex, Dec. 3.-No agree
ment has yet been reached between the
Southern Pacific and its trainmen, but
Chief Conductor Clark SAYS the prospect
is good for an amlcable adjustment.
, 1891-12-04

The Union Pacific system will sell
tickets to cities of Texas, New Orleans,
cities Of Mexico, Key West, Havana and
New York via steamer from New Orleans
or Galveston at reduced rates.
, 1891-12-04
FACTS FACTS FACTS

Do not be deceived! We not
only advertise, but DO carry the
Largest and Finest Stock of Holt
day Goods ever brought to the
state in Watches, Diamonds, jew
elry, etc.
, 1891-12-04

1ae largest stock Of fine l. sniies. old
whiskies, choice hqueuTs ant slper6ne
cigars At GEORGE Masten's VOL knJwr
house, corner Sixteenth and ferguson
, 1891-12-04

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
Of the Business College.
, 1891-12-04

If you want a
COM FORT
We can supply you in any quantity
From $I.25 up.
MONDAY MO RNlNG
We start a bargain table on which will be
placed our entire stock of Mems Heavy
Knit Wool Cardigan Jackets at sl.35
each. Also some broken lots of Under
wear for men and boys-cheap, medium
and good, AT COST.
On this table will be found Mems and
Boys Pants, Overalls, 0vershirts, Blouse
Waists, Wool and Cotton Socks. Mittens
and Gloves, Painters Overalls, Neckties,
Suspenders, etc.. etc.
This will be a splendid chance for bar
gains.
We cannot complain about hard time.
and dull trade. but we intend to make
them still better. In order to do this We
intend to sell our goods without reserve at
figures that will make our house popular
with the masses.
, 1891-12-04
PRICE 5 GENTS

DIRECTORS.
T. B. Hicks, ]. K. Jeffrey. G. E. Abbott,
W. 5. Weaver. C. W. Hicks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24
To Conascate the Grain.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 22.-The
Bourse Gazette to-day declares that the
Russian government has ordered the
Customs officials TO conhscate all grain
intended for export which is found to be
mixed with more than per cent Of rye.
The Noroc Vremyd declares that the
Council Of the Empire is at present dis
cussing a bill forbidding foreigners to-
side out of towns, or TO purchase or
lease real estate in the county in some
of the provinces adjoining Austria.
This law. # is said, will be RETROSPECT
tive. Foreigners who, under the law,
are turned out OF their possessions, and
who desire to return TO their native
land. will be assisted to do so by the
Russian government.