davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

arrest him, but no case could I've made,
because Burns wa. an American
However, he thinks that the Chilcaus
aud Germany have something like a
secret understanding.
Burns says the Chiieaus are 40 con.
celted they really think they could
beat the United States In short time.
lie heard prominent Chilean remark
once, that Germany had a great army,
and England great navy, but that
Chile had both. Burns has business
with tho authorities ut Washington,
and showed a letter from Mr.. Wharton
Of the State Department telling him TO
be re,icent about international matter.
for the present. Burns IL reported 10
have said that Balmaceda issiill alive,
bat he would not give any reasons Tor
saying 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

all that to do with the abandonment Of
polygamys
Does not the Boston Journal know
that acts Of Congress provide all the
iest oaths necessary to disfranohise per.
sons who practice polygamy? lsitnot
aware that the test oath VI Idaho, and
that which few fanatics want to re-
vlvc In Arizona, was designed TO die.
franchise monogamlst "Mormons?" II
not, the Journal does not know Of what
II Ia talking about.
A people who would not resist with
nil their might such an attempt TO rob
them Of the common privileges OF
cltiz ms, solely on account Of their re-
liglo1s association with others who are
disfsanchisel, arc not worthy Of politi
cal liberty. II would be "singular" II
they male no resistance. And this
has no connection with the question Of
abandoning polygamy, for the icst oath
ia either case does no, affect practical
polsgamy at oil.
but will the Journal kindly inform
us who those persons arc that are "agi-
tating for the admission Of Utahg" We
have not met with any nor have We
seen evidences Of their agitation In
print. We are afraid the Boston
Journal Is only making Of itself an
echo Of silly anti."Mormon" sayings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26
DELIGHTED wIru MS VISIT.

A PRiESD has sent US copy OF the
Manchester (Englandl Oty NeWs, con.
tanning "a lengthy correspondence from
Pen Of Mr.. Thomas rongo, n member
ofthe late Irrigation Congress held In
this city. The gentleman named was
formerly a resident Of Mauoh hester, but
l. now located at Denver, Colorado.
He appears To have been delighted by
his visit 10 Salt Lake anu with the
treatment he recoiyed. THIS bciug the
ease, he promises to come again and to
stay longer than he did while here as
a representative from Colorado To the
Irrigation Congress,
The nature Of the impressions made
upon the mind Of Mr.. Tonge eau DO
asceriained by perusal OF few ex.
tmcis from his letter. lie says:
tone OF our earliest expeditions In Salt
Lake city was to tako the electric street
ear to Fort Douglas IA bn rack with a
! reservation OF foug square miles Of land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26
"GREEN Goopsr MEN AGAIN.

TuE reading public will be glad TO
learn that the New York green
goods" nends have been trapped, aud
that their affairs aud correspondence
are IN the hands Of tho detectives Of
the Central once. No les than $780,
0Ol circulars we're seized which had
been prepared to send out for the pur-
posc Of enttapplng the gulllblc.
A great any Of these circulars have
been MALE 1 TO people In different parts
Of this reribry. We have several
times exposed the swindle. We
have not heard Of any one
IN Utah having been vicIiu,lzod,
but II there has been such a
case the swindici person deserved his
fate. Any one who dabblcs In the
dirty work Of passing counterfeit
money Is worthy OF the disappoint-
ment aud loss that follow biting at the
bait offered by the "green goods" de.
cep,ion.
That many foolish and dishonest
persons are induced 10 send money Ia
the scoundrels who prey upon human
credullty and cupidlty, ia evident from
the continuance Of the business aud
from the letters which the detectives
have secured. We hops good cas-,
will be made out this time, and that th,
scoundrcls will DO sent up for long
term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

Row. n. NJ. Shrout, pastor United
Brethren Church, blue Mound, KAN,
rays. 81 feel II my duty Ia tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were bad
~ diseased, aud my parlshlonen
thought could live only few weeks
l took Ave bottles Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, aud an sound aud VOL,
gaining ~ pounds In weight Ar.
thur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes CATER =
thorough trial aud convincing evl.
dencc, am confident Or. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION beats 'cm
all. aud cures when everything elsa
falls. The greatest kindness can do
my many thousand friends IA 10 urge
them 10 try It," Free trial bottles at
A. q. Smith a Cos Drug store. Reg.
ular size SOC. and 81 90. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26
COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS
REPORT.

Tiin report Of the Commissioner Of
Pensions for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1891, IL just published. IL
shows that there were on the toll at
that date 075, 100 pensioners, being
i8s, 2i0 more than ON June 30, 1880.
During this las, FISCAL year payments
TO the amount ofsal, a9i SIS were made
on lai, 100 original claims. The nggro'
gate annual value Of tho go, 100 pom.
sions on the roll juno 30, 1891, was
$50. 200. The total amount Of
money discussed on account Of PEN
sions, expenses, etc., during the fiscal
year wa, slis,5ls,oj9, rs compared
with sl0J, 40, $50 dl-bursed during
the preceding fiscal year.
There were ON June 30, 1891, twenty
widows aud three daughters Of soldiers
Of the Revolution on the roll. In 1870
there were TT widows and daughters
on the roll, ~ that In few ycar these
Revolution landmark. will be entirely
obliteratod.
OF the war Of 1919, esi survivors
were on the roll, aud 1000 widows Of
soldiers Of that war. Survivors Of the
Mexican war numbered d,a50, and the
willows OF Mexican war soldiers G)56.
There were iia,5o7 army invalid
pensioners, aud los, bT army widows,
nuiuor ,bilIren. etr.. ou the pension
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

1000 yards OF Fancy Weave Novelty qualities
choicest designs DOc slOO s5 and positively worth
from sl.5O to $500 per yard.
Faie Franchise extra quality, % inches wide 07c so
5000 Chdn's aud Misses Coats sl25 $40, $685. $40, $500
Si.25 and $500. 4 savlsg Of per cent.
Ladies admit y OF time
beautiful styles, after looking +. AueTbacb 4 Brop.
Far Trimmed Cames Hair Jackets, valued $1,000
The laest a0inch Bengaline, at s7lc, worth sl.ai.
$1,000 all SILK Matalaise Jackets for slI.jO.
Black hmurc SIX, 1850 yards, Mt ssIc, worth si.l5.
1000 yards Of Black surah SILK 5lc.
All sk Crepe de Chine lovely evening shades ESQ.,
20 pieces 30 inch Coiorcd seges pce only iOc all
Satin Luxor, 900 yards, nj 97lc, reduced s4l.
Satin Luxor $50 yards at sl.a5, valued At 500.
Camels Hair Entct Novelties O)c would cheap
sLO0.
500 Novelty Capes Paris sG5.OO. A raro bargain.
Black % Grain SILK, is inches ut regular price
Satin IhGdame, 500 yards, 90 inches, 57c
Bengane Ottoman effect 100 yards nj O2lc valued
Faie Franchise quality % inches wd 07!c sO
800 yards Black Brocad SILK at J5c.
s225O iGinoh Plush Goats for $3.50.
S92.5) Lister Plush Costs elegantly lined, $500.
Sl5,Oi Plush Jackets, Satin Lined $3.50.
Magnificent $1,000 silk Down Quilts They'll, 20 quick.
our $3.50 Fur-lrimmed Rrefcr are cheap Mt 5000.
$1,000 Challe Tea Gowns slightly faded, 10 $500.
Prlestey Co.'S Genune Silk Warp Henrietta FIR
mimic cuhr, Crepc, Camols Hair Brocades,
before approached.
Tea Gwns Ladies' Suits Wrappers getting aud
for lack Of reduction sell bem
quick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

AZ Windsor, In England, Hoods arc
doing Immense damage. Vanderbilps
residence Is flooded. The Windsor
face.course looks like lake. Bedford
is experiencing the worst Good In
twenty years. All riverside houses are
DAMAGED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

Three member. u tho CLARK family
have been arrested at Newcastle, Del,
on charge Of causing the explosion at
Duroups powder mill, ono year ago,
10y which fifteen lives were lost, thirty
persons wounded, and sixty houses
wrecked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

Miss Phoebe Couzins says Mrs. Gen.
Logan and Mrs. Potter Palmer forced
her out Of the Worlds Fair business.
Chicago was not big enough for three
such wonderful women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

The London TiDiss says that the
United States has good cAse against
Chill. The outrage on American sailors
was both unprovokcd anu unjustIh.
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

The Duchess Of Portland has organic.
ed society for the protection of birds.
II now numbers $50 women, all pledg,
ed not TO wear bird plumago Of any
kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

There Is a report that the coming
Mining Congress In Denver Is to be
manipulated so M to oppose tho free
and unlimited coinage ofsilver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

w. II. Crane has produced u new play
at Milwaukee, written by Clinton
Stuart. II Is called "Nowporp AMI
deals with certain phases OF American
ilfe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26
DEsEREr NEWS OFFICE.
Home and Foreign Missionary,

Aud Ia dosimblo acquisition also 70
every student Of Theology aud oihor
person who valgos the means Of adyo-
eating and defending Scripiumlly and
Historically the Principles of tho Gospel.
The wishes OF tho cpmpilers, that tho
work 10 published without profit so as to
be- within tho reach Of every person de-
string IL, have boon studied la this a.
well as tho nrsi edition, and therefore no
discount exeep, for cost OF postage Is AL
lowed ~ dealers.
Tho book Is bound ia four dliiorons
styles pni sent postpaid to any address
at the following
DDInpc, as cents, 55 cents,
IhlVho' SO cents, and Sllo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26
m,EroRY or run HANCOCK STAKE

The History Of the Bannock Stake,
complied by Andrew Jenson, and late
ly published In thu Di.sERET WEEKLY,
has now been Issued In pamphlet form,
aud cnn now be had at the DEsEHEf
NEWS office at % cents per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

The INT sale OF real estate In Wash.
ington City was made October IL, 1901.
Lots ~ feet front by lS0 deep brought
$500 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

An electric railroad Il talked Of from
Reno TO Virginia City, New. Mackay
Is at the head NJ the scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

Malaria Is epidemic IN Washington
CITY. The clerical forces In the deIar,-
ments are suffering severely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

San Diego sends out weekly $4,000
In coin for lottery tickets. There Is no
rupoTt OF WINNING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26
NEMs IN A NUTSHELL.

The Truk,e basin, Nevada, sent out
Al 900, 600 feet oflumber this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

A Colonel Newberry OF Chicago pro-
poses to start an elephant farm In
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

Mary wolles and Julia Roberts, two
Arkansss girls, encountered bear
while hunting In the woods. Mary
fired at tho bear and wounded him,
but he attacked hef aud had her In his
gasp, whom Julia came close and
pointing the muazle OF her gun close
TO tho animal, nrod. Tho gun was
loaded with turkey shot and Il tore a
hole clear through him. Mary was
saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

While walking In the woods near
Springfield, Ohio, Joseph Gaines had
dreadful experience. a huge black
snake dropped from tree on bis
shoulder The reptile coilcd around
his neck, aud was near choking him.
lie had corn cutter In his hand and
with It he chopped part OF the snake
on. The remainder uncoilod Itself and
dropped TO the ground. His neck still
bears evidence Of clote hugglng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

The body Of woli.drcfscd man was
found floating In the canal near In.
dianapolis a few days ago. a young
lady Identified the body as that u T..
a. Jones Of Philadelphia. She or.
dcrcd cofiin and directed funeral
arrangements. say lug bho was Jones'
granddaughter, and then disappeared.
The affair was published far and Wide.
T.. a. Jones who was supposed 10 be
drowned, went 10 the m0rglu 10 zee his
own body. There Il considerable mys.
terry about the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

Erie Beais Of Mukegou, Mich, has
invented typcsutiinR machine that
will do the work Of twenty men. one
part j. typewriter operated by the
composltor who works from the copy.
There ia second machine which takes
up tue typewriter part aud by several
processes turns GU, perfectly printed
matter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

The sect Of Economitesa at Economy,
Pa, row number about fifty souls. There
are millions Of dollars, NIL In the hands
OF two trustees, one aged so. Dr.
Cyrus Tod Of Chicago, a kind Of
Christian scientist, Is at present In
Economy. and Il ia though, he aspircs
to becoming trustee Of the funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-26

"rhe three days proceedings wero Of a
mos, interesting aud practical character,
and the Convention will mark the begin
ming ofa movement which will result In
tho addition TO the United States Of n vast
further agricultural empire in the arid or
semi.arid regions west Of the Missouri
nIuur D
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-09
BrOOkings Orchestra.

The REGISTER desires to add its tes.
timonial to that OF the general public
in it's appreciation of the value of this
musical organization. Under the
leadership OF f. M. Halstead the
Brookings Orchestra takes rank
second:to no other:in the state. While
modestly assuming nothing vet the
boys are always on hand ready to
assist in all laudabIe UNDERTAKINGS
without the consIdera tion OF financial
success to themselves. They take
great pleasure IN rendering the highest
order of musical productions ard
their constant aim is, Improvement.
The orchestra is composed OF r. M.
Halstead, 1st violin; J. V. Walker Cd
violin; Chas. Bach, Clarionet: @. r.
Aiken, 1st Bb cornet; J. T. Nelson. 2d
BIB cornet; s. w. Lockwood. from.
bone; E. N. Aldrich bass. The bows
are all public spirited aud tabs pride
in their organization and our cItizens
should respond literally to any op-
portunity that presents itself to give
them q lift financially.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-09
Firemen's Dance.

- Last Friday evening the opera house
was crowded with those who desired
to trip the slight fantastic" The
music was good and every one enjoyed
themselves to the utmast. Good
order prevailed throughout and the
fire laddies devoted themselves to the
entertainment OF their guests in q
manner that left no doubt as to their
capabilities in that direction. It was
was O. success financially and retted
them the snug little sum of $50 for
the future usefulness ofthe FIRE depart
ment.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-09

Saturday was the extra day OF the
fair and while the crowd was smaller
than the two days before it made up
in spirit what it lacked in numbers.
The farm team walking contest was
won by sackett, Mcknight second.
The free-for-all trot was turned into
free-for-all race with Motto pacing
and Harmonian and Julian trotting.
Motto won three straight heats in
PAL. 2:37 and 2:54. When one re-.
members the croaks and kicks about
our track and then think of 2:37 as
time, We must admit that Brcokings
half.m'le track is not altogether
very bad place to speed horses. The
pony race was won by Silvander's
Billy, Daisy second; the other horses
all bolted the track and failed to come
under the wire.
The two.mile bicycle race was won
by Vinegar in ten minutes, Valleau
about SIX inches behind him, Waters
length in the rear, third. 1t was
good race and muscle won.
The foot race was won by Davis,
Parker second, Hatfield third; time,
IL seconds. The pigeon shoot was
won by l.. c. Dewing, Nicholson sec.
ond and Allen third. Most OF the
birds got away and the crowd was
therefore greatly amused.
Foot ball was played by two college
teams.
Throughout the whole fair the
crowds were orderly and we'll behaved,
and Marshal w. H. Hawley had no
occasion to put any one off the
grounds.
The fair was q grand success; the
display of stations was great, nearly
every breed and kind being repres.
ented. The cattle, swine and sheep
exhibit was good and the prizes taken
were we'll merited. The floral hall
was filled to cverfowing and the dis
plays by the merchants were very
tasty and striking. The ladies' de-
partment was filled with beautiful
specimens ofhandiwork and attracted
much attention both for beauty and
variety. No county fair in the north
west can claim as fine an art display
as We saw in floral hall. Over forty
oil paintings by actual residents OF
our county; who can say that we
do not cultivate the fine arts in
Dakota.
The management of the fair are to
be congratulated on the success they
made OF the first exhibit of the Brook
ings County Fair ASSOCIATION and the
people should be thankful that men
With perseverance. ability and 6e-
termination are at the helm of the as
sociation. With the hard working
efforts OF Pres. E. L. Squirting, D. K.
Sweeney anu j. B. Messerschmidt, any
fair would be great success. These
officers worked both day and night
and to them is the credit due for the
success OF the undertaking.
This, the first fair was a success
financially and otherwise, therefore.
let the good work 60 on. let everv
farmer and every citizen, who can by
any means buy stock. do so, and put
the association II in shape for the Grand
est county fair ever held, in 1892.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-09

P payment |
/. mOrlng |
t&6, eIeegtsl |
|erC. Johrsa /
|ngs and stsis |
and Loan md |
pix, and Sale /
Fcorded nth.
the cOuntyui 1
Ekota 10 bOs /
n the eleventh /
|"kpnrlHt, !
bgs at lsEe
| recover tk /
my part thae
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hould hecons
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and interest,"
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lister oid@t,
the eliih d,yd
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be due upCa
notice, isAs
ID and twelve
(l242) tsvt
|terest besiie
Ind sixty,nlhs
aid mortgage
fees stipulated
! given that b.
din said mort
b and 10 pgr
made snd re
|reclosed Nt
krein described
b Of the ceurt
Ind county d
|akots, Oh tk
at twoo'cl@t
ne ruorgagei
y Of BroOkilg
Quarter Of M
|e |er one hundM
|rty.eight, vel
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-09

(.O Of llcs /
. GGeVe entitled f.
D., D. 1881, nd
|enl, the ae
F. BrOOklar
pose appoint
Font font doora
lMngs,Collst,
Wednesdsxr,
estate md
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hdd reetsaa
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outh hsli d .
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punbet two,
and I tvslrs, !
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five hunin
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OF said JUDI
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|AwLEY,
CO.SD
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-13
Approved by the President.

The President has signed the direct tax
bill; the act TO prevent bookmakiug AMI
pool selling in the District of Columbia;
the joint resolution authorizing Vice Con-
sui General Scidmore TO accept a medal
conferred upon him by the Emperor OF
japan; the act amending the act for the
relief Of volunteers ami regular soldiers of
the late war approved March :, 1886; the
act for a bridge across Red River at Alex
andria. La; the act authorizing the Vet
eran Volunteer F'iremen's Association, the
use of certain property in the city Of
Washington; the act granting a pension TO
the widow of Gen. Vim. H. Hoffman; the
act for printing 10, 900 additional copies of
the work known as the Growth of In
dustrial Art" the act TO establish circuit
courts of appeals and TO define and regu-
late in certain cases the jurisdiction of tho
courts of the United States; the act In, re-
gard 10 the treaty of reciprocity with the
Hawaiian Islands; the act providing for
safe and humane transportation of cattle
the act for the erection OF United States
prisons and the Imprisonment of United
states prisoners; the act amending the
laws in regard to the immigration, of
aliens; the act for the relief of Hart
county, KY; the act granting pensions TO
Powell's Battalion of Mounted Volunteers;
the act granting a pension To the widow OF
Rear Admiral Porter the act to provide
for ocean mail service between the United
States and foreign ports and to- promote
commerce; the act to regulate the granting
of leases of Hot Springs, Ark.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-13
BRIEFLY TOLD.

South Joliet, Ill, is TO have $500, 600
tin plate plant.
The wheat crop Of Indiana Is reported
in excellent condition.
Ex-senator George NJ. Chilcott of Color
ado died in ST. Louis Friday of Brights
disease.
John Calkins, a fish peidler, fell dead in
his wagon at Woodstock, Ont, Saturday.
Heart disease.
Chicago is to have an office building "a
stories high, to be constructed almost en-
tirely of steel.
cago we're destroyed by fire Saturday.
Loss, s20,O
President Harrison has appointed James
II. Beatty of Idaho United States district
Judge for Idaho.
Local elections were held throughout
Iowa Tuesday and the democrats were gen.
orally successful
JEFF and Charlie Cobb and a man named
Downdy were killed by the explosion of a
boiler near Charleston, Mo.
The Canadian cabinet VIII reassemble at
Ottawa next week. I arliament VIII meet
on April 30, il is understood.
Col. Thos. S. Casey, q prominent
attorney of Springfield, ILL.,, died Tuesday.
He was a well-known politician.
Dan Porter, the murderer of Edwin
Smith, has escaped from Jail at Quincy,
i'll. He overpowered the sheriff.
The North Carolina legislature has re-
districted the state, making eight demo
cratic and one republican district.
Jay Gould was Thursday fined $3.50 for
not answering IA summons TO appear as q
petit Juror, it beng his second offense.
A Mexican woman and FIVE children were
drowned at Solomonville, A. t., Friday,
while endeavoring to cross the Gila river or
q raft.
Four prisoners in the jail nc Fort Dodge
Ia, have struck for more heat They
broke all the windows in Jail before they
were overpowered.
Mrs. Josephine M. Smith of Columbus
! o., has been admitted to tho bar of Ohio
being the third female who has received
this honor in that state.
The March term of the circuit court foi
Huron county opened az Bad Axe on tn,
I'd. with one of the shortest calendars il
the history Of tho county.
Mr.. Parnell has decided to form politi
cal fund, in addition 10 the fund fol
evicted tenants, TO which Americans will
have the privilege Of contributing.