davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

DuS q Co. In their trade report for
the Nek ending July II, 1891, say
that In All branches Of business, there
IL Jullne,s which l. dishcartening.
However, II l. thought, the absence Of
speculative excitement, and tho In.
disposition 10 buy In haste, arc having
most wholesome influence THIS
conservative attitude Is the more
necessary this year because, while
money Il now abundant here and
cheap on call, the possibility OF dis.
turbancr abroad, or ofdinicult y In Oh.
tanning supplies for moving crops at
the West, Is not yet entirely removed.
Portugal has resumed specie payments
during the week, which tits expected,
will have good influence.
Wool purchases ut B1ston during the
week were ., Si2, $40 ID, with better In.
quiry for Territory. At Detroit wool
II moving better. At Chicago wheat
receipts arc three times last YEARS., and
there IL Increase la Hour and corn.
At 1t. Loulsthe trade In wool, grain,
produce and live stock In good. MIL
wRukec reports some sensation caused
by failure Of the largest grain commis-
sion house. The nour output at Min
neapolis for tho week was li0, 900 bar.
rcls. At southern points generally
dullness prevails.
Wool moves slowly Mt New York,
ayers taking only for actual needs.
In WOODEN goods some improvement In
orders Is Observed, aud a greater feel.
Ing Of security for the future.
Speaking on the industrial situation
generally the report says
"Crop reports have never boon more
full than they arc this year, and the,
grow more clearly satisfactory ~ t.
spring whoat every day, improving al.c
~ tn other grain and cotton. Wheat ha,
declined 2 cent, during the past week
notwithstanding exports fully a. larry.
AS year ago, but immediate demand
/ ANN NRAh ttAAH NAAA'A AAAN VI
cents, aud oats are quoted higher
sales were but moderate, aud Of cot
ton only 10000 bales, without
change In prices. Pork products ar,
u shade lower, coffee unchanged, and oil
about q cent lower, with very little actiyi.
~ dealings. Tho market Tor sugar la,
been weaker, but grows steady, and r..
fined il In boiior demand. Tho Louisiana
crop Ii expected IN be- the larges, sine,
1880, bounty applications boing for ~
million lbs. The general course Of price,
has changed but little during tho pas
week. Tin has declined n shade through
speculation at London, and Lake copper
sells Al 1915, thehalf years production b,
six companies being sos tons agains
$4,000 tons last year. Lead Is weaker al
AS with some realizing
The business failures for the wool
mentioned In the United States wer,
poo, and In Canada 95. For the CORE
spending week last year there were IL
the United States l76 failures, and IL
Canada %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
A TENTATIVE SUGGESTION.

In ~ announced that tho Meth
odists are 10 have tont set up In this
city, In which TO hold public services,
aud DR.. M ia to Ia one Of the eyango-
li1eru, 10 hold forth for the onlighten.
mcnt Of The Enormous" and other
"h,athens. 1--WE suggest 10 that
eminent "i.ibcral" politician and OPP.
poncnt OF Republican organization
In Utah, n subject on which to ex-
patiato. II Is tho resolution which he,
In common with ths other enthusiasts
and yelling "I4iberais" adopted Mt the
"Liberal" convention TO which ho was
a delegate. This Is 1t;
"All revelations, Judging from the los
sons OF history, come from within and
not from without"
With this In one hand and Bible
In tho other, no could strike quite n
novel figure and present new Kind Of
paradox. Atths same time he could
enlarge on the great wrong Of ming.
ling religion and politics, providing, Of
course, that the mingler Is "Alor.
mon" and not n Methodist Elder.
A Methodist sermon, showing that
there have never been any revelations
from God Rbovs--or "without," but
that oil purported revelations, the
Bible Included, came nom the mind
Of man-"within," would no a new
departure and great attraction. 1t
ought to MI the tent II II did not MI
the bill Of orthodox Me,hodism or com.
mon Christianity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

The notorious case OF Preacher
Downs Is about 10 come up In the
Boston courts once more. Tn. suit Of
Downs for $4,000 damages against the
deacons aud members OF the Bowdoin
Square baptist Church Ia now In
progress. IN" plsin,!a's bill declared
that the defendants had entered into a
conspiracy 10 charge him with specific
acts Of immortality aud In these the
paternity Of n child born To the Nep,on
woman was involved. During this
trial there win DO let loose upon tho
public one OF the biggest reservoirs OF
scandal and immortality aud charges
and counter charges that 1t has been
tho lot Of nan To hear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

Il IL reported that Seniors Mont and
NAms, representatives Of the Chilean
Congregational party In Washington,
have concluded that the official and
social atmosphere q that city is too
chilly for them and that they will seek
In the eiiele monarohies aud the new
republics OF the East the recognition
that has not bccn accorded them In
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

Mr. Springer interviewed at Mil
waukoc on his way 10 the hshlng
grounds, declared that the Democrats
would carry Illluois, Iowa, ohio and
Wisconsin In 1892. hut the lsepubli.
can papers say that Mr.. Springer was
merely educating his imagination No
a. 10 DO Ablo 10 relate some colossal
fish stones on bis return from his pts.
catorinl excursion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
A PAIR OF "RHyERENDs."

TnE Rev. J. Wesley Hin sends
word 10 the newspapers tina, he has
arrived safely at PHILADELPHIA, where
he has gone 10 make answer 10 n suit
for libel planted by tho Rev. Sam.
Small, for uttorauces said 10 have teen
made by I'm concerning Smalps man.
ipulstlon Of Utah University funds.
We arc glad 10 learn that tho Rev.
HIN has landed all right. We hope,
too, that he may succeed In establish.
ing his right To say all that he charged
aud more besides concerning Small;
for We don't believe that anything Ike
half the story has been told. Aud We
hope with equal oarncstnvss that
tho Rev. Sam. Small will prove
his right TO pursue his highly
interesting and graphic observations n
the works aud personal virtues Of the
Rev. w. I'M; for there arc indioA.
tions that the half Of he story has not
yet gone abroad.
rms uo'oo'aole ausib viewed from
both sides and the front, has followed
the line OF poetic !u,tic. with such
admirable precision, that we should
regret now 10 have Its former perfection
mstred by an untimely interruption
before the principals In the case are en-.
tteIy ss'isnou'
we nave hAa somewhat " say
afesny OF Tue puoilo sue OF ths career
OF MI smaii. III Is proper ior those
ih'e'esleu III h'se people 10
Know 'hal Ia 'ho person OF issV' j.
wesley mn no n" Ia ioeman worthy
OF MS steel rev hiii, Ike Rev
small hh man OF inchiculaole genius
anu boundisss fertility OF resource and
Invention. whether In mo caiAci'y
OF pulpit cAiumnia'of, a sensational
roViVailst ahnAholal solicitor, politl-
cal warn WORKER, hippodrome adver'
User ora cnres'ons real estate broker
nc iAoos win a zeal Tor self''nlerest
fa'e'y exercised oy SPECIALIST In these
branches ofhumbug Industry.
lie came to Ogden several years ago
10 convert that region To Mcthodlsm,
lie celebrated his advent with \ series
ofcookrd.uppulpit assaults ON the''Aior'
mons" which Tor vulgar bravado and
sensational SANDER were comparable
only IL the Saud'iot harangues OF
Dennis kearney. The ardor Of his
scandal suffered a serious relapse, how
ever, when the Ogden Standard dis
played In parallel columns the sermons
oftho greater genius but Lesser blather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

The Cheyenne San says that
Cheyenne thieves thrive of the Union
Pacific. Aside from the losses by the
burglary Of merchandise ears, the
peoulations viii foot $1,000 n month.
II used TO be mostly coal, but since the
shops started the bulk In In metal and
building material. One day last week
two brassea worth $40 were left on an
englneat the noon hour. When neod.
ed for use they were gone. II took
three days 10 got substitute brasscs
from Omaha and during that time the
engine was Idle at cost TO the com.
pany OF SIS day. Any amount Of
building material disappears during
hours OF darkness and with lots Of
people storage coal Is common com.
modify. \ ear OF lucl has leon stolen
in single night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

"1f you thlnk you're golug to collect
any money from me-" said Ardup,
doggcdly, Ne he handed back the till,
"you'fo away oil. You can't draw
blood from a iurnip." "Alaybe not, /"
replied the man with the bill, peeling
oil his coat, "but Pm going to see II |
cam pound u little out OF dead
beet.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

Sir Edward Arnold will appear upon
the American platform next FAll aud
describe the wonderful things he has
seen, or imagInes he has seen, In ia.
pan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
sIIlxgi

y
by his party toward justice i'ney'
The facts IN the case are 'usse'
When the Democfauc parry was
organized In this Guy MI ianey Jo'neu
H. having been DenoonH IN pOi.'o
Tor many years IN uoing 20 ne u"u
TO leave the iac''oh oaiIeu 'i'oe'A'i
believing win many piouuinen' so"
,lemen VINO mao uanou VIVA WI"
body thRt 's mission was ehu.p
o."' fo"eft' pi'eu " 'n' '"
iacuon 70 manipulate W ",H'l' ~ 7" "
carry elections as ne was ~ '''e'uu.o
70 the last mun'c,ph' siec''oh, i.'.ua
demand upon puo'c o"'oe,s o'so". W
the bipets' uuNo' ""u N"V U.s.
Joineu the Demoe'i'ic Q, hcpu ,'
party, 70 'es'sn 'ne'i Po''''V''' " V'''.'
Justice hAney pau no h'en''on !"
thls uhase' uut remained NJ nn ,sr
nc hAd Ac''u NJ 'o''Ve "1s -, ,,l,. ~
more 'han year unuet 'n' u',so'''"
ana ssho"oh OF IN" ,''y ,"une'''
oh Mohu"y, 'no u'1 ., Wv 'VnOV'
election, Jusiice liepey Ia tue pres
nv !" -, -.',,,,,',
NEWS told The assistant prosecuting
attorney that the "l'iocrals' were vo''
ing fafley'sc'nyon oohuu'' No'N.n'n
In the FirS, precinct, anu iuf'her' ,hal
he saw among them cflmlnals VINO hau
a a. A. 4. -
appeared before MS court MS sA'e'
mont was published maj evening
There has been no denial OF the 'aoe
alleged, nor any attempt 10 dlspIoVe
them, nor any ohott 70 give Justice
I'aney an opportunity 70 establish aus
charge. Hut tho cry Marshali VIM
outany authority oilaw, iumouia.e'y
proceeded In ensc' 10 depoee : "suee
Laney by requesting ano'hef 'u'uosi
ON tuesday morning 70 slt on ponce
caser, anu refusing 70 take 'heih before
the regularly Installed anu Actns TO
lice Magistrate
Atthe Liberal" cohNonuon helu
on Tuesday evening, the following
resolution was lntroducedi
Whereas, II. :. Laney, who now holds
the position OF police Judge Ia this city
was elected on tho Liberal ticket and
selected by a ldbofal city council 10 hl'
sAld position, a.u
"19,',s' 'a'u n''', ''n, ,!,, "a' 80 80 "a
Wv ,.'D''" 49, ,,s, w. ,''' ''''
$3.50 M, n ~ ,hs .on.o o,hi.
conycn,on ,hal .a,d taney should no
given leave Of ab.enee by tho clty ooun.
eli until amer the 10Th offchruary noSt.
4. wa. r,c,,yed with "unroarlou.p
fayor and would b.y, pa,.ed but for
,,int AZ o,d., wh,,h .h.lv.d A IN,
time. Itwasre.lntrodueed bu, another
polnt az order was snung and M n
,y.s suo,h.,,I .Ithouyb m. cony.n.
lion wa. yoelf,rou. IN IL supnort.
The 0Iib.ralv m,n,h,r. ~ m, ctv
CounclI having neglected their ,worn
du,l.. ao that th,y nigh, attend ,hIs
oonyentiop. there wa. no meeting NJ
IN, Councll that night n haI Ia be mn,
off until THURSDAY evening. VIVA,
took plaeo than will IN, fmpd I'm m,
repott Of IA. Council proee.dlnvs I'm
another mart Of thIs paner Ev,ry
citizen should read A.
Jus,,c, Lan,v wa. d.no..d N,
,1,o,.c.,,,, ~ a.. UIJh.rai,, o,,an
..Id NJ, wonId,. n. va. sc,,..J ~
charging IN, Citv Council WITH ,ho
illegal yo,Ingo, tho.. condui, man n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

The wool receipts at Great Falls,
Montana, last week were 2i5, 900
pounds The receipts are light on ac.
count OF the wet weather. Ranchmen
are feeling someW hat discouraged on
account OF the continued raius. II In.
Ieritres with Iae haYing season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

That actress T|o brings libel suit
tor So, 900 and promises In advance to
give II TO local charities mus, have al
original kind Of press agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

It's reported that II. u. Green Is me-
gotiating for the purchase Of the Chit
csgo Times. He intends making Of II
great paper. He viii give daily one
pageof New York news and another
page Of Boston news. His mother IL
Mrs. Hotty Green, the woman who l.
worth $50, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

Mon EY LoAsED, short AMI long time.
Notes bought by +. Il. Gregg 4 Co.,
Room ~, Commercial Building. aim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

The transatlantic cable expedition
started from Quesnstown, Ireland,
July II, 1865,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

Charlotte Corday guillotined at
Paris for killing Marat July II, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

To those that are opposed to the In.
Juatice OF tho special uprinkllng tax,
call Ut the office OF the Coop. Furniture
Co., 90 ). West Temple street, on Sat.
urdeyi July Is, 1891.
al q, II. PETIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
NEWS ~ A NUTSHELL.

Gen. sherman crossed the Chatta.
hoochle July II, 1854.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

The first number Of the London
Punch was Issued July II, 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

na- Call and tost this notice, you or
Womons supplies Boys. Misses. Children
fants; whothor prefer Homemade Imported
buying at Wholesale oil Retail.
II. wEBBEIt, supt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

dHhe goods Of these manufacturers noted for
Style RI and DurabiNfy. and ney sold at Prices
chich are outside competition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
PROTECTION PICTURES.

What the Protective Tariff Lords Have
Done for American Laoor---A Fearful
Tale, But True.
Col Tom Burton In the Cincinnati Southwest
The labor troubles, riots and destruc-
ton of property and threatened general
and PROBABLY bloody war in the Penn
sylvania coke regions, are perfectly
natural and entirely legitimate fruits of
the seeds sown by the Protective Tariff
barons. A few years since the miners,
coke workers and mill men Of this sec
tion, extending from Pittsburg to Con-
nellsville, Uniontown and Scottdale,
demanded wages that would enable
them to live without suffering daily alb
solute want. Their demands were re-
fused, and even another turn given the
Tariff barons' screw. A general strike,
during which occurred appalling scenes
of death from hunger and exposure of
evicted strikers, ensued. Rendered
desperate by their wrongs the strikers
suffered starvation and death of loved
wives and children rather than yield.
Then the Tariff chiefs, aided and en-
couraged by every Republican party
leader in and ont of Congress, import
ed thousands of the lowest grade Huns,
Dagos and other beings of the human
species, but little above the level of
brute creation. The Tariff Protected
proteges of the Republican party won,
and more than 10000 graves of starved
wives, mothers and children in that &C
cursed region are grim reminders
of that victory of cEuelty and
injustice over toiling manhood,
striving for a 1.-THE Of its earn
ings And now their imported
cattle having, by association with more
intelligent workingmeD, learned they
have some power are rebelling against
their taskmasters. Oppression, star
vation, misery and wholesale murder by
the Carnegies, Fricks and their band of
tariff robbers, characterize the whole
iron, coke and coal interests Of Penn
sylyania. Their mines are charnel
houses, their fortunes Golgothas. And
the Republican party, untaxed bonds
and pirate protective tariff is directly
responsible for the continuous gigantic
and horrible course Of crime and cruelty
being pursued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

condition T. e. Wilson In the N. Y.
World says.
"What we want, what we have not
enough of, are mill products. Even
under heavy tax of 48 per cent. we
have imported $45o,OOo,0o0 worth of
mill products yearly. This we pay for
with exported farm products. Them
porter is the middleman who arranges
the exchange of our surplus farm crop,
that cannot be used for the clothing
and wares needed. Through him the
farmer has the world for an exchange
market, and through him our farming
is made profitable.
The product of the machines, with
less than three millions of the machine
tenders, was worth double In 1880 that
of eight million farmers-and for every
sixteen farmers driven from the land,
there will be but three places in mill
| to feed a machine. The protected"
mills employ only third the factory
hands, and their product is over one.
half our manufactures" so there will
be even less than three places for every
sixteen farmers deprived Of work"
The profits of the home mill owners
are enhanced by the tariff, which the
farmers pay, while the men who work
in the mills in this country work in COM
petition with the labor of the world
which is free. The farmer sells his pro
ducts in a free trade home market
Hence there is nothing left of Protec
tlon, save what it gives the mill own
ers, and the home market theory is a
bald headed humbug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

DEPARTMENT COMMANDER DowL-
ING of the Grand Army, in his annual
address before the State encampment
at Steubenvllle, yesterday, expressed
great regret that the last Congress de,
feated the Service Pension bill, and
passed Instead the pauper pension bill
Here is an extract from Commander
Dowling's admirable and patriotic ad-
dress:
Despite the insistance of past
National encampments and of nearly all
the departments, representing nearly
half million of comrades all over this
broad land, the Service pension still lies
hidden within the womb of the future,
10 be made available, apparently, only
when the Grand Army has been resolv-
ed into meager band, totteTing toward
that final borne, where, we have reason
to know, every mans just dues will be
meted out to him, without quibble or
qualification"
The Service Pension bill, which was
defeated, provided for paying soldiers
pensions on the basis of merit and
length of service, while the bill which
passed the last Congress, which was en-
gineered by Mckinley, Reed and Can
non, places the soldier who was injured
by falling out of hen Toost, or off a hay
stack, since the war, on par with the
man who was shot in battle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

Owing to dullness of trade the Boston
cotton mill owners are calling for gen.
eral shutdown of the mills. The Home
Market people of that city should use their
Club.--IPittsburg Times.
The Times seems to have remarka-
bly, short memory. 1t was only few
brief moons ago that the Boston Home
Market Club gave very elaborate and
costly banquet, with six kinds of wine,
besides liberal decoctions of whiskey,
old New England rum and Holland
gin. AT this banquet table, surround
ed by the millionaires, the Hon. VIM.
Mckinley gave his great oration on
Protection. Now comes the general
shut down of the mills. Are any fur
ther remarks necessary?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
Robertsville News.
rom our Regular Correspondent. ]
RogERTsyILLE. April se

RoBERTsvILLE, April 2s.
Marion Combs & Bro, are busily en-
gagged in erecting the new house OF Har-
mon Anthony.
Joe. Gibson is visiting friends in Pitts.
burg.
Alice Lotz spent last week in town en-
gagged in dress-making.
John Robart, lately of Michigan, is now
working for Christ Schory.
Monroe Wolf is having good success as
agent for an insurance company In
Canton.
Our band is again in active service, and
is enlivening our village with notes OF
good cheer.
A pompous criticism, drawn from SIM
agination," was fired at the correspond
ent from this place, but II does not effect
him in the least, for he is in no wise re-
sponsible for the statement OF which 1t
accused him. Some meddling busy-body
inserted that no doubt Intentionally. This
is the second or third time the corresponds
ence has been meddled with. A word OF
warning is norder. ti
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
CHOKED TO DEATH.
Fiendish Fingers Stop Addie Dun
cans Breath.
Blue Marks on Her Throat Point Toward
StranguIation--!The Result of the Au-
topsy Still a secret---Her Brother
Thought to be Guilty.

Starting facts in the Addie Duncan mys-
terry at Berlin Center. are being brought
out constantly and il is now the general
opinion OF the people in that vicinity that
the murder was committed by her brother
John. An Alliance citizen whose name
we withhold by request and who came
from Berlin Center last night was seen by
a Review reporter at his home this morn
ing and talked freely concerning the facts.
He said the people around Berlin were
very much excited over the matter and
that they were free to express their belief
of the brothers. guilt.
The inquest was held by doctors, Brook,
Fawcet, Hughes and Booth, who agreed
among themselves to be secretive at least
for the present, and hence the result of
the autopsy cannot be definitely ascer-
tanned.
II is now the theory that Addie came to
her death by strangulation. The blue
marks around her throat, such as
might have been made by hard
pressure with the fingers seem to corro.
borate this theory. Those conyersant
with the domestic affairs of the
brother and Addie have not been on good
terms and this disagreement going so far
that they would not eat at the same table.
Some time since complaint was fled by
Joseph Duncan, another brother, and
Addie, at the Youngstown court question:
ing his sanity. John was examined, and
while II was found that he possessed
revengeful disposition, no direct evidence
could be deduced against his sanity. 1t is
said that after his examination he threat
ened his sister repeatedly, saying that he
would pay her back, or words to that
effect.
The discovery of Adde'S body was first
made by John. He manifested great sor-
row, indeed his grief was so vehement
and so opposite to the attitude which he
maintained toward his sister when alive,
that many question the sincerity OF his
lamentation.
The people In the neighborhood are
eager to learn what was brought out In the
post mortem examination and the case.
will be watched with intense Interest,",
[Alliance Review.