davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
THE LATE ELECTION.

THERE has been a great deal Of
speculation upon the results of the late
election IA to iis effects upon the Pre-l.
dental content Of 1892. There Is very
little Ia tho returns upon which To base
"A definite prediction IA that line.
The election OF Major Mckinley In
Ohio has been u perceptlble disappolnt-
mcntto Democrat, everywhere, aud Is
slight surprise 10 Republicans. After
his defeat In IA. congressional election
It was considered rather rockies, Tor
the Republicans to bring him forward
for governor. His nomination was a
challenge 10 treotradors. and his olec.
tlon ia OF COURSE rrgsrdod'as general
triumph for protection. Ohio IL at
heart Republican State. That was
even its position when 1t elected
Campbell, Democrat, for governor
The singular turn Of the election on
that occasion was simply q notice on
the part Of certain Republicans that
Foraker was not the man Of their
choice. So the election Of Mckinley
rs n protection triumph Is not absolutc
even In Ohio.
In New York there was nh effort on
the part Of Democrats 10 construs
the election as an Issue Of the tarifl
sentiment hut II was not. The
groundwork of the campaign was
chiefly local. The Indication, arc tina /
every Republican who voted east hi =
ballot for Fasselt and every Dsmocrn /
for Flower, aud tho heavy majority Tor
Flower indicated simply that the Tam .
many ring was on his side, The cleo
ton favors Of Tammauy amount T.
nothing In questions Of prluclple. II
there are any tariff, ftee silver or other
issues Of national moment that luram-
many polite, are equal 10 local con.
cerns nobody has yet disclverel them.
The man who IL most likely 10
serve the personal interests OF
the Tammany leaders will get
the votes Of that organization.
In Iowa the main issue was whisky.
There Ia no doubt about that. Il was
high license platform as distinguished
from prohibition that made Boies gov
'rnor OF Iowa In the first place, aud
The issue ha returned him to ofiice.
In Massachusetts, the tarii was the
controlling topic, Governor Russell
was originally elected on the tariff
rcvlsion platform, and his reform prin,
ciplos IA ave hiumphei again.
As to tho e;Scts Of the y " Yorl
election upon Che clmpalsn of 1902
while II Is favorable 10 the Dsmpcril..
II is not TO he relied upon rs suro r.
lection that tho State win bt D,n
ratio In the Presidential election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
POPULATION OF MISSISSIPPI.

CENsus bulletin laj Is devoted to
tho population OF Mississippi. Ia 1850
that State had | ,iai 500 inhabitants. In
1880 II had $50, 800, thu. showing an
Increase for the decade OF / per cent.
There are 70 counties In the state;
eleven Of these show decreases.
There are 10 cities aud towns, each
having n population Of 1000 or more.
The thrce principal cities are vick-.
burgh, Meridian, aud Nalchez, with
populations respectively oi 1888, TO-.
ga, and l0,l0l. Tho elite. showing
the greatest Increases during the de.
cade arc Greonvillc, Meridian, aud
Biloxi They increased respectively
ut a rate VI 2Js, los, aud 10 per cent.
Two cities show decreases, a rather un.
usual thing In the present census. A.
u rula cities everywhere show vast In.
Crehrcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
BRAZIL IN A FERMRNT.

PoLIrIcAL news from Brazil 1. no,
roassuring. Considerable excitement
was caused by the dissolution OF the
Brazilian Congress few days ago. II
was intensified by tho Issuance Of a
proclamation appointing President
Fonseca military dictator. Every
member Of ILLS cabinet, except one, i'm,
mediatoly resigned. But tho army
and navy support him In his new role.
His government has forbidden the
holding OF public meetings, aud news.
papers arc commanded not 10 comment
on his dissolution Of Congress, nor on
his assumption Of the dictatorship. The
Republican party In the country are
di.gustea with Fensecn's Impotence
and tyranny. The only miaister who
remains true TO him Is an Imperialist,
and this fact tcnds stili further TO com
pllcato the situation.
IL Is reported that strong party
exists In Brazil favorable to the res,0r.
alton Of the old regime. As for Dom
Pedro himself, he Is now mentally nd
physically u wreck. hut hi, line IA
not extinct. lie h rs two daughter,
both Of whom have sons. Leopoliuua,
the younger died In 1871, leaving four
sons, the eldest Of whom was Away,
rcglrdeda- hcir.appareut. He IA now,
20 years OF age, aud wa, until recently
an officer Ia the Austrian navy.
Rumorhas II that he Is on the way To-
Brazil TO claim the dominion. II
his grandfather rs the lawful heir.
Fonseca's adhereuts arc using this re-.
port to justify his action, saying that a
conspiracy exists for the restoration Of
the monarchy.
Hut the way of royal claimants Is no.
always smooth, Y-ibol, the eldest
Tau shteri has also son, niwl7. n
Legitimacy Is regarded he Is the flgh,.
nj heir, But this lady was marie
u years before child was born. TINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

lions nro Undermined by the tide Of i'm
morality.
II will be- Interesting 10 wstci,
and observe how the enthusiastic
teformcr win sncccd In his
work. The history pi the world
hardly Indicates that evils Of the Mind
In question can be successfully re-
moved by the force Of law alone.
People who are the slaves Of their
lusts do not change their minds be
cause n. law says they must improve
their conduct. Nor does the fear Of
punishment imp,rt strength TO break
the chsins Of sin aud shame. To quote
ono Illustration, which shows how
dcierminedly people pursue their In
cllnatlon.; when the use Of tobacco
was first introduced Ia Europe Il was
Numbered against by moTallst- and
vigorously fought by lawmakers.
but neither King Jame.' "Counier.
blaste 10 Tobacco" nor the custom
In Turkey Of sticking the plre
stem through the nose Of
the smoker; nor the cut.
thug Of their noses Oh, as was custom.
AIRY Ia Russia; nor the fear Of death,
which was the penalty imposed by
Amurel ~; nor tho anathemas b.
Popts and prelates ooul stop the
spread Of the practice. u hep, on
growing I'll Il outlawed tho law. In
view Of this and many similar facts that
could be quoted, one may well ask, L.
the Emperor lisely to suoceol9 II he
does, he shall be entitled 10 the honor
that ought 10 have been won by the
established churches VI Germany; for
to them. IA much rs to the civil power,
ono would naturally look for the inau.
guratlon Of a warfare against moral
evils among the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
GREAT CHICAGO.


a LEAntSG Boston Newspaper, aftei
airing ~ personal pride In the fact that
that city has 70 long been recognized
~ tho ATHENS Of America" Rener.
ously comedies that Chicago, "lhough
no, heretofore literary centre, and
not distinguished by IT, publish ing
houses or IT, authors or IT, Institutions
OF learning, has recently laid founla,
tons which will soon make II not only
a literary centre but a point Of ipflu.
ence upon the scholarship and the
literature Of the country"
The ground for this acknowledge.
mrntis that Chicago has suddenly nc.
quifed from Berlin collection u
books embracing 10000 bound vol.
umes and 10000 pamphlets. This
acquisition makes Chicago poe
SCISSOR Of four Of the largest
libraries In tho United States. The
recent purchase was made through the
efforts Of President Harper Of the
chicago University AMI viii be added
to tho properties of that Institution.
Chicago may now b, regarded rs hold.
Ing a prestige over Boston, Sew York,
or Washington Tor II literary resources.
I, has been the booh.writefs and book.
makers that have given 10 Boston
much Of IL grea,noss. Chicago may
never become the "Athons" Of Amer.
lea. She possesses none Of the senii-
mental traditions that would suggest
such comparison. She IA peculiarly
and, In the estimation Of some Boston.
ians, vulgariy modern In her oondi.
tions aud habits. She IL the ombodi.
ment Of contempt for sentimental folly.
She could not II she would borrow
antique glory from hor similarity TO
any city Of rcnown that Il or has been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
Boy.

Treat your mother ne politely a. II
Fhe were a strange lady.
BE rs kind aud helpful 10 your sister
"a 10 other boys sisters.
Don't grumblc or feiuSc 10 DO some
GRAND which must be done, and which
otherwise takes 'thc time u sOnic one
who has more 10 do,
Have your mothofs aud sisters for
your best friends.
Find some amusement for the even.
Ing that NIL the family can JOIN in,
Large anu small.
lie gentleman al home.
Cultivate cheerful temper.
1fyou do anything wrong, take your
mother into your confidence.
Never lie tbouI anything you have
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Judge DIooic, OF the Memphis
tronn.), criminal court, ordered Col.
Gant,, n lawyer, 10 be taken to the
"sweat'hox"for ontcmpt. CAN'T was
defending calored porter Of the Pull.
man company who was charged with
stealing. The jury found him guilty,
then CAN'T wanted 10 say something,
but the judge woull not hear him.
Gautt persisted In talking. The sheriff
finally took him 10 the 'sweat.box."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
WHY NOT ~ FAIR AND JUST

-
IT is not 10 10 expected that the
'..-7t. ..n.." Dor "Liborals" as some Of
them call themselves, will be satisfied
with anything that the "Mornons"
do. The manifesto did not suit them.
The dissolution OF the Peoples Party
did not placate them. The consistent
course Of the Latter.day Saints In
reference TO both OF these matters
seems TO diagree with them. fhey
want 10 find fault, and therefore II Is
easy for them TO srumble'
IL does not matter much what they
think or what they say. But there are
some people and some papers In the
Quilted States who might be ex-
reeled TO take rational view
Of the Utah situation and to
let reason take the place Of prejudice
Yet while admitting that what tue
"Mormons' have done Is right ami
that they have placed themselves In the
position desired by the nation, these
carpers seem dciifous OF pushing mat
ter- beyond The lines OF law anu OF
liberty and making the saints Offend
en because Of theirfai1h.
How many Times has II been urged
by proiesrcd friends rs wen as open
enemies OF The mormon" people, thi
all that was or could 10 required wa
conformity In act with the laws OF the
hndi ana That belief was iree ani be-
yond the pufview OF courts ana oiall
human oontrol' "fou may believe
what you please 90 long as you do not
practice that which Is obnoxious TO
public opinion" was repeated again
anu again. Come within tho IN"
and your religious views VIII bc re-
gsrded a's-acrcd," was proclaimed by
the press and by the bar.
But now the fear Is expressed that
though the "Mofmons" have ceased 10
practice polygamy they still bcicro Il
bright, ana THIS IL made a ground OF
offence and an excuse for dcpriving
them Of their church property and
their political rights aud privileges.
L. this luslg IL II American II It
In accord with the civil and religious
liberty Of which all parties boasig
Polygnmy and slavery Lave been
allied In party platforms, pulpit
oratlons aud stump speeches. wowill
say nothing about the nonsense Of
making them appear n "twlns." hut
when slavery was abolished In the
= nth. was II required Of the people
there that they recant their belief In It's
rlghtiulness before they were accorded
the common rights OF cltlzens7 Are
there not strong and able men. some Of
them prominent NJ Statesmen, who stlli
hold 70 beliefs on that question that arr
diverse TO the popular doctrineg And
have those beliefs ever had the effect Of
nm attempt to revive tho practice Of
slavery? Why, thcn, should an alleged
belief In the rightfulneis Of poly.
gamy under certain circumstance,
bo any barrier In the way Of
the Enormous" TO tho exercise Of
NIL tho rights Of froemen, seeing
that the practice has been abandoned
and that there Is no mDre prospect Of
it, restoration than OF tho revival Of
slavery
We say the American people at
large, their representatives In Congress,
and the advocates Of republican IN.
siilutions through the press or on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Mrs. Berilo Logan flled petition for
divorce IN the Kansa, city District
court on the 9Th lust. She says that
on July 18th last William Logan called
on her aud took her for walk. while
out together he administorsd drug to
her then while unconscious married
her. Owing TO bad treatment, she lot
sl.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Major Mckinley says that agila,io on
on tariff ". free trade eau do no good.
Tho country IL committed to proiec.
tion, and while Republican prcsi.
dent aud Senate are In power, protec.
ton will pr evail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

The BRAZILIAN minister to the United
States says that there will be no war
In his country. His PEOPLE src cool
aud rational, he saya, and will settle
their troubles without blood.hed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

a st. Louis paper offered prizes to
whoever would guess the name Mr.
Cleveland would give his daughter.
Several thousand guessus were to.
coived, but not one mentioned Ruth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Of Knoxville,
Tenn, will soon celebrate tho 72ud
anniversary Of their marriage. lie is
lOl year. Of age, aud she Is o., They
have 900 living descendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

rHE New York Sun has the follow.
ingi "Cartuthors, Scotch editor,
looked - much like Thackcray, that
upon one occasion when Cnrruthep
called upon Thackcray, the maid who
met him at tho door laughed In his
face because she thought her master In
1T Of Observation-Disclosures had come
home aud asked Tor himself. The like.
ness must have been les romatka able,
however, than that between q
Southern Presbyterian minister and
the elder ola neiFhboring flock. The
two were constantly mistaken for each
other, AMI 6nAlly one day when the
elder was In New York he excused
himself from an acquaintance upon
the plea that he must 80 aud speak to
his friend, the minister. lie advanced
toward alarge mirror, and was actual.
ly about 10 hold out his hand when he
discovered that lac had mistaken hls
own reflection for his tiush and blood
double. Both parson aud elder have
injured their regulations for vcraclty
by telling this unquestlouably true
-tory.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Two boys were recently arrested at
Croydon, England, for trying to wreck
express traius. They said they sim.
ply wanted t. see a wreck, and did not
mean any harm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

The Khodlyo OF Egypt neither
drinks nor smokes, and eau recItc the
whole Of tho Koran from memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Paul, ouly son Of Mat Carpenter, has
armour cod hh decision to become a
Catholic He Is about to marry Mis-.
Fax, daughter o. the great brewer,
who b 4 CalhnIi-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

On the ~. Lawrence system Of
Canadian canals sjj,OOo,OOO has been
expended to make them draw II fee.
Of water,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Ex-Governor MoTthouso, VI Missouri.
was the third ex-governor u that State
To die by his own hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

II wac said that Monticello, the home
Of Jefferson, WIS for sale, Levy, it,
present owner says It Il not, and never
will be while he lives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Senator Sherman thinks that silver
will be tho miiT issue Ia the Presldcr.
tlal campaign. The people are getting
tired VI tariff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

At Melbourne, Australia, the Isople
became incensed at an exhibition
termed "a Beauty show" aud tore
down the whole theatre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.


California has 10, 900 members Of the
Masonic order.
Tho Philsdelphla mint coined o..
OOp, 200 pennies last year.
The raisin crop this year In Cal.
ifornia will exceed 5000 car loads.
Massachusetts stands fint Of all tas
States In the number Of free libraries.
The Mystic nis says that Mr.. Blain,
Ia Mason.
Nebraska has 1913 lodges and 1000
members Of tho Masonic order.
Sioux Clty will build corn palac,
Ia Chicago In 1904.
A newly discovered oil field In
Pennsylvania produces 5000 barrels
daily.
The lunaoy Of George s. Knight,
the once fspIiar actor Is now beyond
h9Pe OF EthuNhl'
Dom Pedro, the late Emperor Of
Brazil, Is now reported to be mental
and physical wreck.
Mark Twain h travelling IN France,
and making tours Of the principal
rivers OF the country.
Ex-Governor MoTshouso, u Missouri.
was the third ex-governor Of that State
TO die by his own hands,
The Briggs case viii be finally dis.
posed Of 10y the Presbyterian general A..
sembly which meets Ia 1851.
The Khedlye OF Egypt neither
drinks nor smokes, and eau reclte the
whole Of tho Koran from memory.
a Boston street railway viii soon
use the largest iiy.wheel In the United
states. twin De $500 horse power.
On the ~. Lawrence system Of
Canadian canals .jj,OOo,OOO has been
expended 10 make them draw IL feet
Of water.
Senator sherman thinks that silver
will be The mniu issue Ia the Presldcr-
tlal campaign. The people are getting
tired VI tariff.
II wac said that Monticello, the home
" Jefferson, was for sale. Levy, it,
present owner says It Il not, and never
will be while he lives.
At Melbourne, Australia, the lsople
became incen.ed at an exhibition
termed "a Beauty Show" aud tore
down the whole theatre.
Lord ieadly, Major Newllt, and
other English arisioorsls have started
on an African exploring tour. They
hope to rival Lord Randolph Churchill.
Mrs, Alice Elwaln.Miller Is In the
Chattanooga county jail charged with
forgery. She has been heretofore u
highly respected lady, and her friends
hre a-tonishcd.
MIS- freeman Crosby ~ VALPARAISO,
Indiana, entertained u party Of twenty
aides u few days ago whose combined
ages was 1878 yeara. The average was
over IS each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Massachuovtts stands inst Of all Tue
States In the number Of free libraries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Dom Pedro, the late Emperor Of
Brazil, Is now reported to be a mental
and physical wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Sioux cts will build corn palac,
Ia Chicago In 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

The Mystic Tic say. that Mr.. Blain,
IA a Mason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Lord lieadly, Major Newllt, and
other English nris,oorsis have started
on an African exploring tour. They
hope to rival Lord Randolph Churchill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Mrs. Alice Elwain.Miiler Is In the
Chattanooga county jail charged with
forgery. She has been heretofore u
highly respected lady, and her friends
hre a.tonishcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

California has 10, 900 members OF the
Masonic order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

The raisin crop this year In Cal
ifornia will exceed 5000 car loads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Tho Philadelphia mint coined o..
100000 pennies last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, april 0.
Arrived.
Steamship Cottage City, Bennett, New York
passengers and NOSE TO B Coyle
Steamer New Brunswick, Colby, Boston for
Barge David Brown, from Norfolk. In tow OF tug
Ice Kfng-coal to Randall q McAlllster.
Sch Laura Anderson, Potter, Baltimore coal
to Me Cent RR.
Sch 0phir. Gott, Boston-powder to B Davis.
Sch LYDIA Webster, Webster. Castine-gravel
sen Mary elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay.
Cleared.
steamship Sarnia, (Br) Gibson, Liverpool
Sch John 3 0oyle (pew;t $50 Leighton. Norfolk
" Sch Msynard Sumner Dyer, Rockland. TO load
for q southern port-Ryan q Kelsey
Sch Lewis II French, Newman, Prospect Har-
bor-J II Bake.
sAIIED-sch Burt; barge Washington. in
tow OF tug Ice King, for Norfolk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
Magnitude Of Truck Farming
rAtlanta CONSTITUTIONAL

Truck farming is distinct from mar
ket gardening. 1t is carried on at dis
lance from market, water and rail trans
portation being necessary.
Upward of 100000, 900 is invested in
this industry, the products reaching a
value of $76,507, 1855 on farms after pay
ing freights and commissions, and real
lied upon 534, 440 acres of land. There
are employed in this industry 216,765
men, 1884 women and 1854 children,
aided by 1886 horses and mules, and
$S,971 ,206.70 worth of implements. The
Norfolk district, embracing 45,375 acres,
shipped products valued at $7,692, 859;
south Atlantic district, 111,741 acres,
products $13, 183, 516; Mississippi valley,
36,180 acres, products 81, $780, 1888.
Nearly rs per cent of the truck pro-
duced in the United States comes from a
belt of country along the Atlantic coast
lying east of a line drawn from Augusta,
Me-, to Macon, Ga; from southern
Georgia, Alabama and Florida; along
the north and south lines of railroad in
the Mississippi valley from the Gulf to
Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City, and
from the celery districts of Michigan
and Ohio.
More or less of the truck, however, is
produced in all the states. The follow
ing figures show the total acreage of the
leading vegetables grown upon truck
farms of the United States: Asparagus,
37,979; beans (string or snap), 12,6O7
cabbage, 77,094; kale, 1899; spinach,
20, 1876; Irish potatoes, %, DAG; beets, {, 400
celery, 1881; cucumbers, 4,721; water
melons, 114,381; other melons, 2s,4T;
peas. SO, 1852; sweet potatoes, 2s,621; to-
matoess % 500; miscellaneous vegetables.
82. 601