davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-12
The OpFBA HoUsE-"Rerminie" will b'

THE OPFBA HoUsg.-"Rerminie" will be
,,raaepted a. she o ,ieta House tonight The
G,slogue as in ell pare brisk add full CT &C.
totl. and there are msuy drasnetlo scenes
8. q Iuoldtnts In lhs play which seem &c
h,ys evolved from masserful dramatic
mad. Mr.. Spfseus Admire bly, portrsys
ce.nIog youog officer and an elderly ctp
Dei General of las French army who lives
ii oart.es over egaiu 10 piscid retirement.
b.ss Earaa Rosalsod is strong 81 yonug
T.fe aud mother sod even stronger az 81
esospef oanyict seeking ha7 Lost oOes. Tbs
sapr 5ttlas company Throughout Is eapsoie.
J1agsn Ola KS Monster Comoioat;cu
aa6 Female MiLssros viii be 81 tbs Oeere
Fru:a Tomorrow night. TIE Baatcn Her
qgs says. The Wiotccr Taeatre 'sss
CO, gded yesterday, aud Dupcan Clarke fe-
rnae mtastrels made enc offte Gres'es5 sue
csssss 0Ver scored in 5his house by similar
oggs5izstien. Pie young adiea ~ho MAKE
up the Coordination are handsome aud
wsli formed and dressed With good taste
aad the gtonpines. tsbieaux and marches
ara ea2eoialy wor: ~ Of commende,ioa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-12

To the editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
Was snrDrseG 30 ess Ia tha iaca. ceiumn
OF the GAZETTE OF Saturday, Oetofey 100,
i,a foll -.p.rz z. q arnar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
TIE COLORADO uTHS.

II looks rs though Colorado will ac-
complish its purpose Ia foistlng the
Ute- upon this Territory. Senator
Wolcott's bill has this object In view,
aud rs Utah Is only sort Of append-
age to the nation and has no influence
In national silairs, powerful State has
all tho odds In H. favor In contro.
versy with this Territory.
Delegate Caine did all In his power
toprevent the movement when II was
first mooted, and succeeded In staving
It OIL during the efforts made In the
las. Congress. hut II Is quite likely
that the matter will DO pushed TO u
iluallty during the present Congress.
In this event, full compensation should
be made TO the settlers who have built
homes and made farms on the land that
Ia selected for the new reservation.
This matter was laid before Congress-
last session, and 1t may be that this
formed an excuse for the attacks made
upon our Delegate by the local liber-
tine Of the press, and the false charge
that Mr.. Calne aid nothing against the
movement to quarter the Utes upon our
Territory.
The situation Is simply this: A Dele
gsie has no voting power In Congress.
Pitted against two Senators aud a
n a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
TIE BEET SUGAR QUESTION.

TIE Chicago 7fiLme Of December
"a contains the following letter to Sec
Rotary Rusk on the subject d sugar
making from beets raised by irrigation.
This letter needs no explanation:
"rnrNoNr Ilousr, CnicAoo. Dec. II.
"rho Hon. J. NJ. Rusk, Secretary Of
Agriculture, Washington, u. 4.
"Dear Slr-whon l saw you In Chicago
In July last you manifested very great
Interest In tho result OF tho Utah sugar
boot crop, which was being raised by irii-
CATION, tho 1rst experiment Of tho kind
In tho United States, aud also Us to the
success Of the Utah sugar factory, for tho
reason that this factory was the first and
only ono on the continent which Is strict
~ tho result OF American talent, with
machinery manufactured and put to-
golhor by American workmon. Tho
whole plant Of machinery, weighing
nearly one thousand tons, was made la
America upon plans and specifications
furnished by T., II. Dyer & Co., the plo.
neor beet sugar manufacturers of Cali
fornla, and erected under their immediate
supervision.
In accordance with your request now
have the honorto inform you that In both
particulars the enterprise has boon - sue.
ccss; the beois, raised by irrigation. have
beou worked up into sugar, and have
results strictly commensurate with the
skill aud labor applied to their cult
walton. They hayo given good 70.
turns to the thrifty, industrious farmer.
hut poorer results to tho un-
thrifty aud negligent. Some OF the boeis
showed practical working sweetness Of
II to Is per cont with 50 to 80 per cent.
purity coeiicioni, while othors showed
only 10 per cent with u por cont. purity.
But Notwithstanding the rather low aver
age Of sweetness aud consequent rofrac-
toriness Of tho boets, which condition IL
known TO DO tho result Of insufficient
cultivation, the product has been uni
! formly very line grade OF white sugar
polarlzlng 800.
'''rho American made machinery
worked right along from tho first start
easily and smoothly, mud MS the hands,
at first altogether inexperienced, Inn
proved In skill, the daily work increased
In proportion until maximum OF $50
tons was consumed by the factory In =
daily run Of twenty-five hours, II tho
supply OF boots had continued fow
weeks longer tue daily average for tho
season would doubtless have been 800
tons. but tho acreage planted was small,
only about 1900 acres having boon
harvested, tho average tonnage OF which
/ am not yet able to state.
Having been deeply impressed by the
interest you manifested In this matter.
am sur0 those results will cause you great
qualification.
Very respectfully submitted,
AHrnuR SrAYNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

mulct thcm In fines, aud then allow
them 10 coniinuo IN their ini1ritnus
course. This makes the ruler. ~ guilty
Of crime as tho actual criminals. We
elect mon TO enforce laws, not to oyado or
overthrow them.
"But we arc part of tho Government,
hence We arc responsible Tor it, right or
wrong doing. II is therefore aqucstion
Of greater concern to us than II We lived
under some other form.
Among the many difficulties In our
way may DO enumerated the following
Party spirit, tho spoiis system the fear
Of tho rule OF our oppono ni-, tho rule OF
bosses aud saloons. Too many men are
IN Office for what they can make ont ~
the Office. The spells are kept In sight.
Men seek Office on this account. II j. not
true, II mover has boon truo, nor will
It ever be true, that tho country
or city will be- ruined " our OPP
pononts rulo Il. Yet thi. is tho song
Of the domagoguc. It is a doleful tune
10 slngi Il Is false, no matter who Il
governed by IT, our greatest danger il
nom the bosses. These mon, who cut
out work for the primaries In the
saloons. are the ones who rob the people
Of their votes. Saloons ought not To con-
troll municipal affairs. our duty Is TO
vote for good mon aud not for party. No
other way 10 be free. This insurcs good
officers. The protesting Christians in
salt Lake can elect good mon n they
want them, but they mus, maintain
tholr Independence, do right, and fear
not"
These are the ulteraHces Of preachers
who have heretofore helped the so
called "Liberal" cause. Their do
denunciatlons strike home to
tina, faction. Let the decent peo-
Pile Of Sal, Lake city pay
attention to them, While It ia true
that the community will not bo ruined
because "the other party" whichever
itmAy be, ha. gained political control,
yet II cannot be- fairly disputed that n
faction dependent upon the very worst
elements Of society for It's support can
not be expected 10 raise its moral tone
or render II all that "Christian" people
desire II to be.
An election IL approaching and
every respectable member Of society,
whether he be religlously inclined
or not, should see to II that such men
are elected 10 municipal office ~
viii not be- under the control Of those
political bosses who are In league with
the liquor, gambling aud social evil
elements, and 10 whose influence the
present deplorable condition Of our
city Is directly traceable. Pure goy-
eminent can only 4 ne from pure
men. a change Is most desirable and
we hope that the people will see to It
next February that the change shall
be OF the necessary character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
SUNDAY SERVICES.

helgious services we're helu =" the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Sunday,
December "a. 1891. commencing at 9
p...,ia., ,ns AZ Cannon
y mn 'e'' -H"s"'
presiding
The choir SING the hymn beginning:
,io,,.,. avst.i with angola ioln.
Ar1 cbanr ,ss solomn law.
Prayer was oneFeu ny Eilei james
=. Freeze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

In iho census. yoar she had nearly three
and q half limos tus population ~ Wyoin-
ing. nearly two aud half time. that ~
Idaho, aud moro than one and q half times
that NJ Montana. Tho assessed value NJ
hor property, real aud PERSONAL Tor the
present year, wa. 1921 ,iiG,6i,, which
was gain Of nearly one-sixih in
twelve months. Her yield of gold,
silver, aud lead during the same period
broke all records, and tho increase Ia the
production OF salt was enormous Her
veins Of asphalt when developed, ca
pave all the cities Of America for a long
time 10 come. and she Is rich In coal AMI
iron. Tier banks show large incrcaso OF
capital; her railroads, aRgrogating about
l2po miles are busy. the years Increase
OF tonnage handled on the Union Pacific
alone amounting to iis por cont Tho
schools, undor tho influence Of tho frco
school law. are iiourishing, as also are
Doseret University and tho Agricultural
College"
This argument" whether II is
'better' or worse than that which has
"over before been presented" Is
not offered by Utah, II should be- un
dcrstood, but Il that OF the New York
sun, which voices the views Of a great
number OF people outside OF this Terri
tory.
The Sun groups the remarks Of Presi.
dent Harrison, OF the Utah Commits
sion and Of the Governor Of this Terri.
tory, aud adds the action OIL 6 Church
on the polygamy question, and siaies;
"The Governor was himself, In formor
years, dl.irustful OF the Mormons. But
while tho Commissioners still retain that
attitude OF suspicion, he finds In tho fact
that the Mormons were awaiting a final
decision Of tho United States supreme
Court on the constitntionulity Of the anti
polygamy lnwsa suflicicat explanation Tor
their present change offront They accept
now, 40 thinks, tho decision OF the high
est legal tribunal In the land as binding
upon them. We find, also, that last year
the legislature passed strenuous laws
NkhlA"N HHll NNigf hhh AHAthNAs 'tA' ~
the disiric; courts ai,or September lsi,
1870, there were, according to the mlnori-
" report Of Commissioner McClernand
most decisive proofs OF the decrease Of
plural Marriage"
The Sun quotes the resolution Of the
Church In reference 10 the freedom Of
the people Ia politics, and cites evil
deuces that II Is genuine, but thinks,
"lt Is not likely that any new Terri
tories will be admitted TO the Union
before the next Presidential election"
However, II Is not supported In this
View by many other Influential Jour
uSls for while some Of them think that
Utah is no, quite ready, both Arizona
and New Mexico stand a good chance
Of gaining their full political freedom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
UTAH AND STATEHOOD.

TIIR New York papers still discuss
the question OF new States, and II
would he naturally supposed from their
remarks, that Utah was violently
knocking ut the doors Of Congress,
anxious ami eager tor admission.
They may spare their comments, for
she is doing nothing Of the kind, and
there Ia no movement in this Territory
looking to that end. The New York
Sun has a long editorial ON this matter
In which the obstacles In the way are
discussed, but the following Arguments
in her favor are worth reproducing,
The Sun says:
"utah comes bototoCongress this winter
with better argument Tor admission to
the Union than she has over before pre-.
scented.
"lIer population and resources long ago
were moro than sufficient to ontiuo hor
To that privilege, aud arc now greater
than oyor She hat 2O7,gOj people in
| I'yO, and now is supposed to nave 2lJ,OJV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

The terms OF the loan provide for the
issue by the State OF Territory OF irri'
cation bonds Of the denomination Of
$500 each, rejoomable In i've years and
maturing In fifty years, aud bearing
Interest at the rate Of one per cent. per
annum, the Secretary of the Treasury
TO Issue notes 10 the par value Of the
bends.
Commenting on this bill the San
Franclseo Chronicle has the following:
at lisa question whcihor there Ia In the
Constitution any power. express or i'm
pliol, undor which Congress could lend
government funds TO anybody or UPON
any security. Tho power ia given to
Congress 10 borrow money upon the
credit u the na'ion, but that docs not
imply tho power 10 lcnd money, oven to
the SAics and Territories, upon any
terms or for any purpose. We incline to
believe that senator D,lph's bill will be-
met upon the very throshhold with this
constitutional objection. and that It cam
not successfully run tho gauntlet Of the
Judiciary committee"
The Chronicle further remarks that
even II senator Dolph's bill should be
accepted by the Judiciary committee,
II II not measure 10 commend Itself 10
public sentiment. The scheme which
the Pacific Coast paper favors Is sim.
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
ARID LANDS IN CONGRESS.

sESATOR DoLpH Of Oregon has
placed himself In the van OF the lrriga-
ton advocates In Congress. lie has
Introduced a bill providing for the
loaning Of money by the United States
to States and Territories for tho pur,
pose OF constructing storage reservoirs
ior irrigation. The bill provides Tor
the loaning of any sum not exceeding
s2,50O,0Ol In any one year to a single
state or Territory, aud limits the g,inl
total to $4,000, 900 10 any Que STATE or
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

We authorize our advertised drug.
gist TO sell DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Coljs,
upon this condition. II you arv AZ.
fiicted with Cough, Cold or any
Lang, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy rs directed, Civ.
ing ita fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could DO relied on. II never difap.
points. Trial bottles free at A. O.,
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. Large size
50c and Sl.00. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Tho heavy snowsiorms, Of which We
had n sample In this locality last
night Sunday }, have been general over
the interior west aud northwest. In
the Wood River Idaho) country, the
fall has been unusually heavy, aud the
high winds have caused II TO DRIFT 10
such an extent as 10 cut Oh communal
cation between some Of the smaller
towns and mining camps. In Nevada
the storms have been exceedingly Sc
we're. Four men who undertook 10 cross
the mountains between Plscerviile aud
Carson City are supposed to have
perished, as they are missing. Another
man, making the 9Th, was caught In
storm aud died. His body was re.
covered.
The peculiar chap who called to see
Geo. w. Childs, publisher OF the
Ledger, evidently did not Intend to
carry out his threat OF assassination. II
he had he would not have made the
announcement OF his intention In
order 10 be captured aud cared for.
We have thought sometimes that
Mexico might reasonably be accorded
some Of this substantial sympathy bo-
slowed upon the people af the stricken
districts u Russia. We hear OF no Of
fort outside OF Mexico itself to render
assistance to the inhabitants Of the
State OF Durango, who are pcrishing
from starvation. This would be- good
opportunity for the United States to
show their generosity toward the
Mexican people. To do 30 would not
only alleviate human suffering, but
would cement much needed friend.
ship between this country and Mexico.
The story Of the condition Of the Tus-
carora Indians, ON their reservation IN
New York State, Is genuinely pathetic.
Tho grippe has laid one hundred Of
their number low In death during the
last two weeks. They have been, DO.
sides, In u state Of semi starvation, but
have been too proud to make their stu
alton known TO or solicit assistance
from the whites. To cap the climax,
the reservation has been, during late
spell Of mild weather there, completely
overrun by garter snakes. Some good
Whits neoDle are now rendering these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
I,er,ttstrV

DIR. J. THOMAS, SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 10 Main Street. All work guar
anteod. Aumsthetics administered.
Friends and patrons invitei. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

The hold which the grippe has taken
upon Philadelphia Is alarming the peo-
pie OF that city The death rate for
six days up to and including last Satur.
day, was enormous, being no less than
-ps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

Canned Meats.
Boned Turkey,
" Chicken,
Chicken Slute,
Deviled Ham,
q" Turkey,
" Chicken,
" Tongue,
French Entrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

Fresh Fruits.
CALIFORNIA GOODS.
" Peaches in cans.
" Pears, I"
" Strawberries "
" Raspberries 4"
" Black berries "
" White Cherries "
" Black " 4"
&" Grapes (MuscaD "
" Plums, a."
" Ounces "
" Jeilies "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

Cheese (Hone-made),
Pine Apple, Roqueiort,
Edam, New York Cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

Jams and Preserves.
CRcssE Il BLAcRwELL's.
" Raspberry Jam,
" Strawberry /"
I" Blackberry "
" Red Currant
" Black /" "
" Raspberry and Currant
Mixed Jam.
GORDON & DILLwoRTn's.
" Strawberry Preserves,
Z" Raspberry /"
" Assorted /"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

Sauces, Etc.
LEA " PERRIN's
Worcester Sauce,
Glencarn's "
WATKINS
Digestive Relish,
English Relish,
=" Chutney,
Chilli Sauce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-10
EDITORS OUTING.
Harvey's Lake to be Invaded
Next Tuesday.

Harvey's Lake to be Invaded
Next Tuesday.
The members Of the Schuylkill Press
Association, accompanied by their lady
friends, will have a days outing at Har-
vey's Lake, Luzerne county.
Excursion will be held Tuesday, June
10th, 1891. Members from south of the
mountain will congregate at Pottsville and
leave there on six a, m. train from PENN.
Depot. Members from north Of the
mountain will leave their1s.homes on early
morning L. Y. r. R trains that will get
them TO Hazleton by 1905 a, M. where the
entire party will consolidate on special cars
furnished by l.. V R. R, and arrive at
Harvey's Lake AT 1880 a. M returning
leave Harvey's Lake at $40 p NJ, reaching
Ashland st s:44 and Pottsville at 9;05 p. m.
The party will be the guests of the l.. V.
r. r. Co. and arrangements have been
made for dinner at the Lake Hotel, with
| substantial morning and evening lunch
served on the train by the caterer accom-
panying the excursion. The entire ex
pense of the trip will be from two to three
dollars for each person.
The committee of arrangements has beer
over the ground and feel safe in assuring
the Association Of pleasant time.
The committee make the following sug
gestons; Fishermen, take your fshinl
tackle with you, Ladies should sttir
themselves in warm comfortable knock
about garb, No dress parade, Excursion
will be held rain or shine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-10
Coming Events.

June l5.-Srawberry and ice cream
festival in Robbins opera house under the
auspices of the Epwor.h League Of the NJ.
E. church.
juno Strawberry and ice cream festi-
val in Robbins opera house under the
auspices of W. r. c. No. 50.
June 18.-Excursion OF Washington
Camp, Nc. 2O6, p, 0, 5. Of A., to Lake
side.
June l0.-Fair and festivals Robbins
opera house; under the auspices Of the
ladies of the First Presbyterian church
June 29.-Picuic at Columbia Park by
National Guard of Warsaw.
July 4.-Lawn party under the auspices
of the Primitive Methodist church
July 4-Grand Carnival and picnic by
Columbia Hose Steam Fire Engine Com
pEny,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-10
PERSONAL.

H
Capt. F. n. Barnhsrt, of Llewellyn,
spent yesterday in town.
John A. Reilly and j. II. Pomeroy, Esq,
returned from Atlantic City yesterday.
Miss Maggie Hardman, of Johnftown, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Matte Leach, of
West Lloyd street
Misses Hannah Reese and Ella Clauser
spent yesterday afternoon driving in the
Catawissa Valley.
Superintendent i. A. Freeman and his
family left town this morning to spend a
vacation of several weeks with friends at
Providence, r. l.
Arthur W. Tobey, of Philadelphia,
secretary and treasurer of the East Maha-
noy junction Land and Improvement
Company, was visitor TO town yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-10
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly becoming
a race of nervous wrecks, ana the following
suggests the besLre edy Alphonso Hemph-
ing, Of Butler, Pa Bwtars that when bis son
was speechless from ~. Nitus dance Dr.
NJ Hes great Restorative Nervine cured him.
Mrs j. Il Miller, OF VALPARAISO, ana j. ID.
Tay lOr, Of Logansport Iud., eac gained 20
pounds nom taking IT, Mrs X. A, Gal duer,
yulsions "A day and much headache 2, uizzi-
uess, backache. and nervous prostration by
one bottle. Trial bottles, and fne books 81
lie druggist, who recommends and guaran
tees this unequaled remedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-10
Now caIleo Print works.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June l0.-The re-
port that new calico print works was
to be established IN this city was verihe d
last night by eX-Treasurer Cotterall of
the American Printing Company. The
new works will have capacity of three
and possibly four machines. The capital
stock, amounting to 100000, has been
sY7 bgrribad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-10
NE summer Guido Books.

The Summer Guide Books.
The Reading Railroad has issued its an
nual guide book, whereby any one who in
tends making a trip this summer whether
it be a long or Il short one, cheap or an
expensive one, can see at glance where to
go, how to 90 and tho cost that will be en-
tailed. A map is included in the book
The Reading system connects with ali
other systems, and the tourist can 60 al-
most anywhere in the United States over it
and its connecting lines. The book can be
carried in the pocket and is decided a
useful one 70 have At this season.
The summer excursion book Issued by
the Lehigh Valley and New York Lake
Erie and Western Railroads can be had
from Mr.. N. Van Horn, General South
eastern Passenger Agent S36 Chestnut
treet, Philadelphia. 1t is handy book to
have as it gives the summer rates over the
railroads we have mentioned and their
connections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-10
Completed ID Daadwood.

The Burlington Route, g., B. " O. X. r.,
from Chicago, Peoria ana st. Louis, is now
completed, and daily passenger trains are
running through Lincoln, Neb., and
Custer, S. D., to Deadwood. Also to New
CASTLE Wyoming Sleeping cars to Dead
wood. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-10
Thanks.

At a regular muster of Watkin Waters
Post, No lac, G. A. r., the following
resolution Of thanks was unanimously
adopted:
ReSoLyed, That the thanks of the Post
are due and are hereby rendered to al
musical organizations and societies and all
who participated in the parade and cere-
monies on Memorial Day.
JOEL d. LEDDEN, Post Commander,
Attest FRED. II. HOPKINS, Adjutant