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

The question occurs when ono glAnee-
over tho school statistics Of several OF
tho northwestern slateA In truth n
state OF things exists In some Of these
that would make tho ghosts Of Captain
John Smith, tho Pilgrim Fathers, Lord
baltimore, General osle,horpo and 9th
era that settled tho original colonies In
the east and south wonder where they
weroif they should fllthitherwarda. The
thought that this should DO ever any
other than an English speaking country.
that languages other than English should
even DO taught In schools. would have
hlled them with horror.
Nevertheless tho Nlneteenth century
witnesses this among other wonderA
The northwestern states were settled by
hundreds Of Thousands Of emigranta
from Germany and Scandinavia. In
some districts Of Minnesota q man may
travel tho high road for fifteen miles
and not meet anybody who speaks any.
thing else than Swedish or Norwegian.
The children In tho Lutheran schools u
Wisconsin alone number 20.9OL There
arc 800 Lutheran schools In Wisconsin
aud In ii5 Of these no English at all ia
taught, no language but German. Gov.
ernor Hoard says In an address TO tho
Wisconsin Teacher associations
! know Of an instance where young man.
tNpniY-sik yvaru u Agc, has lived all his ilfn
In tlsht q q district school, yet DO haA never
attended The school, aud Il unable 10 make
hlns1lf understood Ia English. iIe has at
tended The church school, and can read and
write IN dormrh.
In New Mexico and Arizona we have
Spanish, and doubtless Spanish schools
will start mp thero, Meantime the En-.
glish spoken by the masses OF people in
our great cities becomes worse and worse,
with tho admixsure OF every nation and
kindred and tongue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

-faasdon, you ns.eri most vicious and
Incorporating fact
"Ie,'s 20 home"
"Not till We send tina, ammunition train
higher than Gilderoy's Mite hey make n
move II we ever start UP that hill they'll
sec us. now tho fog IL Oh, and then-but
why multiply wordsi Let's get ready 10
blow up"
"Bcan't them your fellows over there,"
"No. my luminous friend,' said Candy
gravcly. sowing 10 a lnmentablc differ
enco 10 manners and equipments, them's
not our fellows over there; and, further
more, I'm thinking u that Internal Sixth
corps don't turn up shortly We stand a
very good chance Of being taken Ia by their
fellows-n
To ride back into the pt,le valley where
the train was hid from sight, unhileh ,hs
mules and scatter loose hay and broken
cartridges all along the train. was but the
work Of a few minutes. after which the
worried officers rode uplnto thetown again
10 reconnoltcr. The obnoxious battery
seemed disposed 10 be quiet but obscryant,
and several men stood on the guns aud
looked inquiriugly over at the ''two soli.
tary h0raemtn."
The two parties eyed each other for an
hour The train guard came mp and looked
over too. and. the gentlemen In gray were
evidently doubtful a. 70 how many more
might In back IN that hollow. Candy
spread bis men all over tho little town.
with Instructions to show Themselves In a.
many different places as possible and look
as big ~ they could.
The wagon master and bic assistants
were converted Into aids, and rode away
out Of sight with hasty ordern. and ~.
turned with messages that caused new
dlspositlon occasionally Of tho inicrmln'
able procession Of about MY mon that
crossed tho main stree, In full sight Of tho
enemy
"iangdon, this thing might DO amusing
n u wasn't getting monotonous," sald
Candy.
Don't talk about monotony. I've got
1000 rounds Of fixed ammunition Ia that
train, beside. tho small arm stun. aud Z
that battery drops q shell over thorr there'll
b. liveller time around Emme,1burs
than thcrr has been since the nood"-
The time was drawing on toward noon
when tho battery. evidently not admirlng
a new movement Of the theatrical process.
slon among the houses. suddenly limbcrci
up and won't OF at lively trot In the d.
rcctlon u Mechanlcsburg
Now, by this days hopes, Richard Il
himself again." quoted Candy reflect
lively.
The words were hardly out of his mouth
when, far up beyond the main street, WA
heard the welcome blast Of the hugle. and
or, Ia echoes had died away down came
Major Hamilton Thonaa with the fiut
pennsylyanla cavalry, a, full charge
with drawn nAl,sr.. and Tho mud liylng AZ
hiRh "a the second story windows.
"licliol Hamp, whittier away. my gentle
gAxslicF shouted Candy at the major. ne
be dashed past the corner where the two
officers, with the train guard aud team.
s,or-, looked on and applaudci tho chArP,
A. though II was a circus performance rot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Ths now steamships over tho british
line from japan TO Vancouver reach tho
American shores four days sooner than
ships by tho United States limo from
Yokohama 10 San Francisco. Not only
are the British steamers faster than ours,
but owing to tho far northern latitude Of
Vancouver the actual distance 10 be
trayursod Is considerably iosA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The best poney Tor the FARMER VINO
makes butter for market Is 30 keep a
few high class cows and take first class
care ct them, When creamcries buy
aud Manufacture all tue milk aud cream.
a. they probably will by and by, then
each patrons milk will DO tested and
PAID ior On its inertia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

DIRECTORS.
q ". Taylor, Geo, nonrsy.
Y. Armstfone, ". J. komnay,
WI. Arnssrons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

se-s o. - .saiiviN, ssnu nas a MUS
farm near New Rochelle send enougl,
eapens and game and faucy butter 70 the
New York market To pay the taxes and
Keep herself In good clothes and farm ht
eratura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The angler now, with apiriu gAL
To Pool and stroainlrt hieS
And after nahlng MI the day
iiTlnxl home a slilns of-lioa
-Aaa NoTk prn..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

jewcler-John, business Il Ia a bad way
What can We do 10 raise the wlndi
The Clsrk-suppose We try Carrying a
line Of iansi-JcWelcfs' Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20
WHAT THFY SAY.

We are more than pleased with Pull
mans important acquisition, the State
Agricultural College. Whitman is the
banner county in the state and Pullman
the banner town OF the county. Our
belief is, that Pullman, in few wears,
will be the finest city in the state. The
town of johnson extends hearty con-
CALCULATIONS; and may Pullman always
succeed in all her undertakings.-New
State News.
The State Agricultural College mud
die has at last been settled in favor Of
Pullman, as it should have been long
ago. We congratulate her energetic
citizens upon their success.-St. John
Header
The decision Of the supreme court in
the agricultural case has been rendered
in favor Of Pullman. Pullman deserves
1t and has got it, and we say hang onto
it and make the most of it. Whatever
we may think about you getting a
county seat we will not begrudge you
the agricultural college. Garfield En-
terprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20
WORK FOR FACTORIES

Towns that depend upon their
agricultural resources alone can
not expect to become more than
fair-sized villages. An agricultural
town is affected by every caprice Of
crops. Abundance for the farmer
means abundance for the villager;
but a partial failure of crops will
affect the villager far more than it
does the producer. For these reas-
ons every effort should be put forth
for the establishment Of factories,
mills, or producing institutions of
some class, in every town. True,
the Palouse is favored with a soil
Of never-failing qualities; but, still,
to make city Of consequence no
enterprise should be overlooked.
A mill or factory will be of more
benefit, and will pay a larger profit
to its owners, in a fertile agricultu-
raj section than it would in a ster-
lie country.
Large towns increase the demand
for country produce, and demand
will influence the price, and the
producer will therefore realize more
from what he grows, and the bene-
fit Of living near large city will be
fully realized.
Pullman's population is increas-
ing rapidly; her. schools will cause
1t to increase with greater rapiditv,
and an excellent home market will
be built up. The location Of every
new enterprise makes that market
better, and gives the town more Of
a foundation for further growth.
Let one and all, then, work in har-
mony for the establishment of new
institutions, and the benefit will be
mutual.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20
One Pure Baking Powder.
Like Telling a Secret.

story is told and a story that over seventy
per cent of all the baking powders sold
or ammonia and many these powders contain both The
Ill effects upon the system of food raised by
MIA powders the dangerous nsdious
character would be dangerous people
fatal at once for then food would be avoided their
banetu action because mpercepble first and slow its
advances, is less certain
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is declared by all
authorities free from alum any other adu
terant It's purity never questioned
does finer and better work at retail than
many Of the adulterated powders
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20
THANKSGIVING.

The custom, inaugurated by Lin
coin, of proclaiming general
thanksgiving day has been carried
out by President Harrison, who has
designated Thursday, November
10Th, as the time for the whole
Nation to give thanks to God for
the blessings Of the past year; for
the peace and prosperity Of the
country.
Governor Ferry has followed
with his proclamation, in which he
says: ct is meet and proper that
there should be public manifesto
ton and expression Of the feelings
Of profound gratitude which the
people Of the State Of Washington
cherish toward Almighty God for
the numberless temporal blessings
which he has vouchsafed to them
during the past year"
Both president and governor say
that among the proper observances
of the day are the rest and freedom,
as far as possible, from the ordinary
vocations, and the renewal of the
family ties about our American
firesides.
That is a beautiful custom, the
setting aside of one day for thanks
giving and praise. The blessings
and favors Of the year will be re-
viewed and praise given to Him tc
whom praise is due. And one OF
the most beautiful practices con-
nected with the day is that Of the
reunion Of families; when absent
members are expected to return to
the old homestead, and the family
circle being again unbroken, great
Joy and Thanksgiving 60 up in con
sequence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20
SacredneSS OF Letters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-First Assist
ant Postmaster General Pitfield said to-
day that the statement which appeared
in several newspapers that under the
rules of the postoffice department al
most any private letter could be opened
and read, and that the United States
mails were no more sacred than the
mails of Russia, SO far as government
espionage was concerned, is erroneous.
he said that, as matter of fact, no
right is conferred upon any postoffice
official in this country, and no right is
assumed by any to open or break the
seal of any letter in the mails, or that
has been in the mails, unless the letter
was addressed to the officials or they
had been duly authorized to open it by
the addressee or by some other person
having the right to open it for any pur-
pose whatever. He added that if the in
formation was furnished the postoffice
department that one Of its officials had
opened any letter not addressed to him
self with authority, the department
would Immediately cause his arrest and
prosecute him, the penalty for such an
offense being a fine Of not more than
$500 or imprisonment for not more than
one year, or both.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20

THE PAsco Headlight came out
a couple of weeks ago with four Of
its eight pages blank. 1t was one
Of the most valuable issues of that
sheet; were're writing copy on the
blank side. The excuse Of the
Headlight for issuing in such a
plight was that it was to have a
new Office some time between now
and worlds fair time, and was cele-
brating the event in advance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20

A fire in Lexington, Neb, destroys
100000 worth Of property which is
lagely covered by insurance.
Many private banking houses in Ber-
lin, Germany, are reported to be in a
decidedly shaky condition. The Kreuz
Zietung declares that half of the banks
in Berlin are rotten, and urges the gov
eminent to institute an inquiry.
The argument has been concluded in
the Sayward case, and the public looks
forward with much interest to the de-
cision. What that decision will be no
man can tell, but the opinion prevails
largely here that it will sustain the po-
sition taken by the administration. i. O.,
that the question Of jurisdiction over
Behring'S sea is political one, ard be-
longs properly to the president and con-
gress and not to the judicial branch OF
our government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20

FRANCIS MURPHY is holding a
series Of temperance meetings in
Seattle, where he is stirring up con
siderable interest, having called
forth an editorial from the IntelIi-
gencer, which criticised some Of his
methods of work. The Seattle
newspapers are now all engaged in
the controversy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20
vince IN X Block, on Main street. Pull,

See us before you BuvI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20

nlutrla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
STOCKS REMAIN DULL.
Rumors of . Deal Cause an Advance in
Sugar Trust.

Rumors of . Deal Cause an Advance in
Sugar Trust.
New YoRK, March 3l.-The stock market
opened with a squirt Of activity this morning.
which, however, was as usual confined prin-
cipally to the grangers, sugar, Louisville and
Northern Pacific. The rumors of a combina-
ton or deal between the sugar trust
and its opposition caused the
opening Of sugar at an advance of
~. while the regular list, compared with
last nights figures, were generally only slightly
higher. The momentum OF the opening carried
prices upward during the first few minutes
trading, but the improvement over opening
prices was confined in almost all cases to less
Lake Erie preferred 1k to 70.
the market, and the offerings soon forced
a decline to small fractions below first
prices. No marked movement occurred,
however, besides that in Wheeling and Lake
Erie. except a rise of in Sc. Paul and Duluth
preferred. The market toward the end Of the
hour showed a steadily decreasing volume Of
business and at IL O'Clock il was dull and
steady. but about the lowest prices of the hour.
Money closed easy ut 2 to 8 per cent. The
stock market after IL O'Clock remained as dull
AZ usual Of late, and while q dropping tone pre-
vailed in the early portion of the hour the
changes in quotations were in all cases insig-
nifcant. A hrmcr feeling was apparent later
but no material change resulted: and at noon
the market was still very dull and stagnant at
about the lowest prices
Silver opened at 9sl4; highest sale, 961x low
est sale, $50; last sale, ssA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
A CARLOAD OF INDIANS.
Cargo Of Sioux on Their Way to Europe
With Buffaio Bill.

A Cargo Of Sioux on Their Way to Europe
with Buffhio Bill.
There were two carloads Of Indians and
feathers and paint in. the Baltimore and
Ohio station yard this morning and despite
the rain and its accompanying discomforts
quite a crowd of curious white people and not
a few people who were not white gathered
around the cars and expressed opinions
as to the character of the aboriginal specimens
temporarily sojourning in their midst. In all
there were seventy-fve Indians and they were
en- route for New York and Europe.
Maj. j. NJ. Burke was in charge Of the red
men and OF the equally red women and the de-
cidedly red children. He was escorting them
to Manhattan. where they viii be greeted By
Gen. W. F. Cody and whence they will depart
eastward tomorrow.
There probably never was such an aggrega-
ton of hostile Indians in this city before.
Many OF the more prominent were actively en-
gagged in the strife which prevailed around
Pine Ridge last December and January. and
some Of them have only Just been released from
Fort Sheridan by Gen. Miles.
The car doors were locked. not because the
Indians desired TO break out, but because spec
tators wanted to break in. From the time the
train entered the yard-at IL :50-until it pulled
out again, some fifteen minutes later, the car
platforms we're crowded with railway employees
and other admirefs of the Sioux nation
senator henderson and Mrs. Henderson were
at the depot in response to a telegraphic inyi-
tation FROM Maj. Burke. The Senator
and STAR reporter went through the cars.
but Mrs. Henderson was satisfied with a
handshake from Kicking Bear, who was brought
out to the steps to be 20 honored. Chief In
terpreter George C. Crager carried a gaily-
clad youngster out to the platform and intro
duced him to the distinguished callers. Mrs,
Allison Nailor was also present with some
81 IL ca tsxxofs 1t De-
1--WE seen good many Indians" said Sen.
ator Henderson to STAR reporter, but /
never saw such cicanly and healthy looking
lot in my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
Josephine b. Chspman,s will.

The will Of the late Josephine B. Chapman
was filed today. She directs certain property
in the twenty-second ward of Brooklyn be sold,
but not at a sacrifice, and from this to pay $500
each to her sister, Lavinia NJ. Clayton OF New
Haven, Conn; Emma Depue Of this city, and
for the education of her nephew, Harold T.
Depue. In case of the death the reyersion to
her daughter, Ella NJ. Chapman, as well as the
property to be divided between her son Frank
T., and daughter Ella, and names her son 40
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
EXPOSITION IN MADRID.
Spain to Celebrate the Fourth Centenary
the Landing of Columbus.

Spain to Celebrate the Fourth Centenary Of
the Landing of Columbus.
LONDON, March s1.-A Madrid dispatch says
that the Spanish government is making prep
arations on an extensive scale to hold in Mad
rid an exhibition in honor Of the fourth cen
tenary of the discovery Of America. Spanish
ambassadors have been instructed to procure
the cooperation of foreign governments, and
the books and documents relating to the dis
covery which may exist in the imperial libraries.
A feature of the exhibition will be the presence
of the Duke of yeragua, a descendant Of Co.
lumbus. to whom Queen Christina will give
the place of honor, next to royalty. Spaniards
everywhere are enthusiastic for the celebra-
ton as reviving the memory Of Spanish glory
and they hope for the friendly aid Of the
Spanish-American republics to make the occa-
zion successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
CHAUNCEY DEPKw INDICTED

with Other Directors OF n. ", n. H. and II.
II. R.-He 10 Charged with Misassnsanor.
NEw YoKK. March si--The grand jury today
after weeks investigation into the recent dis
aster in the 9Th avenue tunnel indicted the fol.
lowing directors Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company of nisde-
meanor: Charles G. Clark, president; L.
York cisy: Wilson &. Hunt Z r. Tro.br;S Ses
New Haven: w. ID. Biahop. sr., Of Bridgeport
Henry C. Robertson. Hartford; Jossph Park,
New York city; Henry g. Lee, Springfield
Uhauncey n. Depev and WIN. Rockefeller, New
York: Nathaniel Mhsslsr, bridgeport, and
Levereu Brainard, Hartford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31


MRS. MILMoRE TELLS OF AN IMPORTANT CONVEX
sATIoN WITH DONALDSON SHORTLY AFTER THE
sHooTING-THE PRISONERS FRIENDS GIVE EvI-
DENoE AS TO HIS PEAcEABLE CHARACTER
The defense in the Kincaid case today was
evidently drawing near close. Nearly every
point emphasized in Gen. Grosvenor's opening
had up to noon today been traversed in testi-
mony except facts relating to Kincaid's move
ments between the time of the encounter with
Taulbee at the east door Of the House and the
shooting.
There has been evidence offered as to Kincaid's
physical condition and the physical disparity
between Taulbee and Kincaid. There has been
testimony tending to show that Taulbee had
threatened Kincaid and that at the encounter
preceding the fatal meeting Taulbee assaulted
Kincaid and babe him arm himself There has
been testimony also controverting that Of the
government as to what occurred at the fatal
meeting and tending to show that at
the instant of the shooting Taulbee
was in the act of assaulting Kincaid. OF course
the relative weight of the testimony for the
prosecution and the defense on these points is
still to be discussed. The government has in
Dictated its intention to hold the view that the
threats testi fed to, at least in most cases, were
too remote from the time of the shooting.
One point that the defense 10 endeavoring to
make impressive is the position Of the men
when the shot was fired. The distance between
the two men is deemed by them of import
ance as bearing on the question whether Taul-
bee was not at the time approaching Kincaid
In menacing manner. In this connection
an interesting question was argued before
the court today as to the admission
OF the testimony Of man who had made ex-
periments with pistol to see at what distances
from the muzzle of the pistol powder marks
would be made on sheets of paper. There 10
testimony in the case, given by physicians, that
Taulbees face was powder-burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
The Dead Man Was Harry n. Ack~r.
DIED.


wfiIisa TT af H Iaf3,S AEsic2. ''si !" p''
resasSee . ISL foSa,e a,1 st. NV nom h''
COLLINS 4 On Tuesday; March 81; 1921. cLAn-
hght is from the household gone.
A plare is vacant in our midst
Which be flied.
Funeral will take place nom the rssidence Of -
A L "a ;sx 9sa9e !, s Relatives and friends -
DODGE. On Monday. March ~. 1891, Of her r~ss-
dsnoe corner hlr,s nr-t and str,s.,s eorxstown,
fnssr.I from Oak Hl Chapel. wednesday. Apal-
.. 4 a srssss s..ss NO.
seashsss.. on %sSsssS.1 :. Ss. is.,iv-: q
MASON. On March 30. 1891. at pm. ct hss lsts
oanis LIZ Sxs5S N q. , a Ps s
Of age.
Ths LORD has taken our sa0sssr away. We h.r y,
: - BY HER CHILDREN.
,s We as friends our tie is broken NY sss - n
Funeral Wednesday at o'eloct from n L.hss
Church. lPhiladeipkia p1pers pis~ss oopy.l
u ISL Ant .ss Me- 4 tx sail {:
beloved Of the hate John and Jennie MurIhy sgsa
,'ss :. 81
3. q e. sSssss n.sa Grant lss 4 y
J9Gs, W. faii1irss TsSsa- q assos 49,
1sss., wss.s.s.y 7. rp% sss church. -
ANNIE. i'slovsd wac q hosrs Fssos. asSd ssrsv-6S
Motto. of funeral hsesnr.
hoh smr. On Lily M;sSe Il p n 4 -
faa.s.i Nh s.fs pisc. frsS s. fsssrs csss;s,
cs..tel NM. WIN requiem sas.. On ihuEsdaS. "A
RYAN On Tussa.y. March n. ism "A |, o,~,o~s