davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

France declared war against Mexico
April 10, 1869.
on this day, April 10, l7i6, took place
the historic battle Of Cuiloden.
On this day, April 10, 1850, Madame
T,issaud, OF waxwork fame, died.
General Malone, Of Virginia, Is said
to be scheming to return to the Senate.
John Tyler was inaugurated Presl.
dent OF the United States April 10,
lsil.
On this day April 10. a. ID. 20,
Vespaslan and Titus completed the
investment Of Jerusalem.
Ground for the Grant monument n.
New York IA 10 bo broken on the eth
inst. General Horace Porter II 10 de-
liver the Grafton ON the occasion.
John Law, the famous ilnancier, who
caused the French government 10 Is
sue si0O, 900, 900 OF paper money, was
born In Ediuburgh, April ID, 1871, and
died In Venice In 1929.
In grippe Is rapidly thinning the
ranks OF the Spokane tribe OF Indians
aud the Nehalem Indians on the Col
willie reservation. About 800 are down
with the malady and many are dying.
senator Faulkner explains that "the
boys on Senator Hears's funeral train
drank nothing stronger than congress
water" Hut the term "congress
waterv may cover u multitude OF
things. The senator should explain
| his explanation.
A correspondent tells Baltimore
paper that IN the course Of his travels
through Russia ho was struck by the
total absence Of Jokes In the press. The
humorlsts Of tho Cars dominion prob.
ably arein Siberia.
Rudynrd Kipllng will return TO
| India next fall. IL Ia 10 he hoped that
he will return by way Of this country,
aA n personal visit 10 the scene Of his
recent fairy tales might cause him 10
change his viows.
A Minneapolis paper says that oven
accidental advertising pays. A st.
Louis man noticed the name Of "A
Kansas City bucket-shop firm In a
paper aud Immediately sent In an order
for four pals.
Alfred IL. Wand, the well.known
war artist for Hdrper's Weekly, IL dead.
lie was a personal friend OF Grant,
Sherman aud other prominent gem
erals. His familiar initials viii be re'
called by many q boy In blue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

ia founders, has been indeed an ariu.
Gus task.
But development Il In progress
here which, without the uttcrancc Of a
word Of Argument or controversy In
connection with Il, will prove a potent
agency Ia melting mountains Of preju'
dice that now exist, In regard to the
i.atter.day Saints. References Il here
intended 10 the character this city Is
fast assuming as great musical
confer, In response TO the efforts OF
musicians Of that faith. intolli-
gent people will be slow to
believe that community eau be- very
bad when II enthusiastically cncour-
ages tho divine art, from which the
spirit Of worship and refinement Is al
mos, inseparablc,
We look, therefore, with satisfaction
for the approach OF the great musical
festival to he held In the Tabernacle
next month, AMI with pleasure note
the engagement for the occasion OF two
renowned singers, Emma Thursby, the
soprano, aud Whitney, the basso.
The management Of the festival are
70 he congratulated upon the Prospects
Of IT, success, aud there IL no doubt
that II win prove an event OF note
In local musical history. That the at.
tendance will he large aud the I'm
ancial returns satisfactory, seems
equally well assured. That the result
Ia every way may 10 such n TO stlmu-
late "a ropitltlon OF such events, is much
10 be desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

G. 4. HuSTiSoDus. the railroad
millionaire, admits that ho gave Col.
Williams money TO travel In Africa.
He says he Is Interested In rellroad
project In the liongo Country, In part
ncrshIp with the King OF Belgium
In relation To the charges made against
Stanley, by Williams, MIR. Huntington
says that the latter has not travelled
extensively enough In Africa to be
able to speak accurately OF Stanley.
He also admits that Williams Is n
"queer fellow" but ON the recon-
mendations Of several well known per-
sons he let him have $4,000 with
which To travel la Africa. Mr.. Hun
tingdon further adds that II would be
better to await further developments,
and at present say nothing for or
anaiust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

u.unquishcd throughout his entire
public career.
The Secretary Of State comedies
lba, IN .ucl case ne the one In con.
.roysry ls,ween the two countries the
lo,iluuo's u thls Republic admit Of
n degree VI federal Interference. This
oppli. g. tho civil aspect Of tho sub.
i.ct. Aliens from countries with
which lhA nation has treaty relations
eau. when inJlrci IN person or proper
ty. iy American citizens, pursue the
pfl;uIefs other In the II to or federal
e,nrti. az they themselves may elect
Under certain conditions the general
government may interfere, by action
ofConrcss on representation Of tho
chief Executive, when Indemnity, In
cauciti. improperly denied by lower
sources, ma, lie awarded. The crimi.
nal part orthe proceedings, involving
tho punishment Of those charged with
penetrating the oticnses against
aliens, must be confined 10 the operation
Of the laws of the several States.
IL was broidly stated In the
Iournah OF this country that Mr.
Blaine Intended TO transmit, In
connection with his reply, n
large amount Of data regarding
the crimes committed In this country
hy the secret society known as the
Malta. We di-credltcd this report,
holding that the Secretary had too
much good judgment to In that way
bog the question. II any such state
msnt shall be at any time necessary, II
must occur further on, aud then II
would only be associated with n proved
connection with tho Malta OF the
slclllans killed In the New Orleans
prison. This Is no time nor occasion
Tor Indulgence IN determinations.
The shrcwdncss Of Mr.. Blaine pro-
iecls at every point la tho correspond
cuce, and no more conspicuously than
u the following deity wordcd qualifi-
cation:
''Thereforc. II Il should appear that
among thosn killed by the mob a, New
orleans. there were some italian sub
lcc,s who were residents u, and domi-
ciloi Ia tina, city, agrccably to To our
treaty with Italy, and NO, In violation o'
our immigration laws, aud who were
abiding IN tho peace OF the United States
and oheyiug tho laws thereof, aud Of tho
state Of Louisiana" etc.
The immigration laws Of the Ualted
States forbid the landing Of criminals
on our shores. II appears rs n, behind
the secfetary's qualifying clause, there
may bc some important information In
his possession which will prove that
before the aliens killed at New Or
leans came 10 the United States, they
belonged 10 the criminal class. II this
can he proved, then their entrance into
this country was u breach Of the laws
Of the Republic and they had no legal
right to be within It, confines. IL 10,
As tho case develops the point will
probably bc raised that persons In that
situation are not entitlcd'to the protcc-
ton Of thc laws, aud they would not
come under the obligations Of the inter.
national treaty.
At this stage Of the question II looks
AZ II the rupture between tho two
countries Is likely To blow over with
out bloodshed. The aspect has more
Of tina, nature now than It had short
time since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

use other roads to transport his pro-
duce from Kansas to Chicago or New
York.
The Kansas farmers have been cdu-
Gated In national politics through party
schools, for the past thirty year,, and
this Quixotic scheme Is the result OF
all their education. II shows that u
correct solution Of economic problems
can lie arrived at only by studying
each, ON it, merits. irrespective oil
party or OF personal interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

~ 81 ,,.-.,-
oui pes. ss,ov bsss ,ayIns 1 tnr ~
p oN. az m,aas I' yon Gyas GrainI
best s,,oo BLACK Lyons ''os "'"''
SIN, v nn sp1,o ,..L t,o,s c,oa Graf,
nv" an, 49, n'"V" '''"'
r, n' ~, ~. ,a,,,. Il, .,r,, n,ono,tlo,
49," =. S as ,ianr aa,in pbaJam.s fnr
20" a, 81 ''''N ''"''"
~ "a pi.o, s.,,, ph.d.uoa tor
"s1' ~ go '''"'" ''"''
MS "a ni.,L s.,,, Rhad.me. far
"s,' N'''' "'"o" '7"''"
80 o,,. ..,.. sa,i, Rb,dan.. m.
gnoo Ill Iu 49,, nr,,no,iion'
NJ uvV =, ~ pia iIv,Ja ali, torsi.io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

nLANs ARE INVITED fon TlIE hlEC
lion OF q Joint Ciiy aud County buillinr
to be erected In tho center Of the Eighth Ward
square fslIe OF block 40 feet squared. The
proposed bnildins 10 have four fronts, three
stories with basement. aud oonstrqctsd on the
plan OF what u known a. slow combustion.
Boat OF building completed not 10 exceed $50
90 All piAns 10 be submitted on or before May
18th. 1891. Ciiyand County reserve the right 10
reject any aud all plans. For further particu-
lnrs apply 10 ....
Hos q. W. BARrCH, Probate Judge,
salt Lake city. Utah, April 4, 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
SHEEP OWNERS AND MEN
DRIVING SHEEP.

NOTICE. - siiEEPOwNERs AND MEN
n drying sleep NJ Emigration canyon are
requested not 10 camp their sheep IN tho
Greek, hut 10 cross on tho bridge holow wag.
nor'r and keep well up on the North sldo back
Of sNagners place, aud drive 40 as 10 pass
through the canyon In one day
There will be An unleer lt the crossing OF the
Creek 10 direct the roulfo 10 take.
Elw GEoktE N. SCOTT, Mayor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

rI,HE ANNUAL MtE tiNG OF TnE STOCK
Il holders Of tue Inland salt Company VIII
b. held at the rDmpnnv'f once, No, ~ >. West
Tomnlo ucotsalt Lake Guy, ON Monday, May
I. isiil. ta.m,, for the purpose OF eloetlng
Directors TO srryo for the cnsuiug year and for
the transnrtl1n OF such other budiugsl M may
proueriy come before tho meeting.
d 1. 4. CLAYTON, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

y,LEVEN RODS FRONTAGE ny TEN
- rods deep, facing on road ~ rear Of Dcv-
cruux House, close to u, y, Depot. Can hn
leased In whole or In part, Tor I've or ten
yuars, fULLIh houNu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

yToUsTs AND LOTS IN HAZEL COURT.
on Iifth south, between tifth AMI SIKH
ia1t Streets, on enty terms Apply 10 car y.
nieisen. lilm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
LOST.

A NAY HORSE. 1--WE YEARS OLD. THREE
N white feet. star m fa1o, On IN
rhonldrr Iumrn TO 0cl, g. Lambert. DHs,
d MI NEMH once ,Hnd be- rewarded, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

- ACRES GRASS LAND AND FIVE ACRES
- Flow Land attached, situated nt Forest
Farm. Apply to Dr. J. h. Wesley, rs H. sisth
south STREET 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
NOTICE,

I,oR SALE N PROVO CITY, a GOOD
IL bgleher. 9gsins,. Apply % Robert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
NOTICE.

rI,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF TllE
stockholders Of the iicXbuIg Milling Co.
WILL be held In tho Presiding Hlahopa oniee
O'Clock am, for the purpose Of olecuug pirec'
tors and Other officers " sctNo for the ensuing
year, 10 hear the -corctary's Report and ttans
act any other business that may DO brought
before the meeting,
dina JAMES Gii.LtSilt, HectoiarY.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

"MoRMoN" GiRL foR uous EwonH
~ IN ANAL family. Apply AZ bhs,hhr
Skws umce. h"s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
WANTED.

MAN 40 SELL LINZ or CIGARS; $40
wi Per month and expenses paid. Addresia,
With stamp, National Cigar Company. -. l.ous,
$40. do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

the postohice and in the center OF the
heaviest printing business west Of Broad
way. And never is it buster than at 1880
on.Saturdays, when the usual half holiday
has but just begun. And Just at that hour
came the most appalling calamity the me-
tropolis has suffered in many yesrs--the
collapse Of the Taylor building, which ex-
tends 80 feet along Park place.
\ few children were at play on the side
walk, and in the restaurant every seat was
occupied, and few men stood by waiting
for a seat.
There was a sudden jar, a grinding
sound, fash Of dust aud smoke and faE4e
then instant death TO at least hundred
persons The whole vast building swayed,
CUiverad for 4 second, collapsed and sank
in a murderous mass upon the victims. Ia
less time than it takes to tell it the wreck
was wrapped in flames and dark yellow
sheets Of fire were pouring from the ad-
joining windows. in five minutes more
the police Gordon was formed and several
engines were pouring water on the ruins.
Another five minutes and tens of thou
sands of people pressed upon the police,
while here and there were heard screams
and s0bS and unavailing cries for friends
and relatives known to have been in the
building or near it. The saddest group,
perhaps, was in the home Of Eugene +.
Hsagney, near by, whose three children
We're on the sidewalk just before the crash.
The frantic father screamed ard struggled
TO get to the ruin, but was held back. As
fast as the fire would permit, the eager
workers tore away the bricks and timbers,
and at the end of two hours and MALT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
Chiaa's Formidable Secret Society.

The present widespread agitation against
foreigners in China is SAID to be directly
traceable to the ko-lao- Hui, secret soci-
ETY. which exercises perfect terrorism
over It's members. Recently one of the
rioters at Wusuch was put to torture that
pain might wiring from him the names Of
the ringieaders, but he would tell nothing.
My life" he declared, ais forfeit in any
case. If 1 give up the names the Kolaos
Will kill me and the whole Of my family,
and wipe my name of the face of the
earth. If l remain firm you will kill me,
but the kolaos will take care of my fam
lily" This terrible organization recruits
members in very unscrupulous fashion. A
man will go around the various kitchens
selling choppers, and telling each cook
that he need not pay till ne has proved the
wares-pcrhaps not for q year. Only he
must sign the peddler's book. Next day
the peddler arrives and shows the IN
lucky cook that he has signed the rell of
the Ko-lao-Hui, and henceforwsrd must
obey their behests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
ALTAR AND TOMB.


( AIR F'raDI, elnpfs and Mrs Newman
( T,e,-ln,. S7,rc,r7 e.,,.3
{ nr, ! =. Guilds and Miss Tsa u Cobf,rp
/ r,,.ncs,-f'r,. Arc-Ir.+ "a
NJ r : Rosa and Miss Nora Hudson
! ,,air....,---,s A1q,st. n
rfr i ) Tree and Miss Fran, NJ Al
/ len. G2irasyi.ia. AYaUsf y
Mr. ! :. Sails and Miss ABIGAIL Flower.
cl,r,.rnan Canrrrrher.o
IN. Hmyev Isles and Miss Celia Andcr-
son. Sherman. G,ntonber.
&lr. D. =. Riley and Miss Martha Ann
/ Ray COrsicaua. August 80.
-" W A NHl5 ana Miss Maud EarVin.
4 ~. sion. September ..
-'r. j y. Phillips and Miss DrJc Allen,
H."'l1'-, September !.
A'r Green Roche and Miss Smith, Rock
/ wal. august -.
Professor - =. Mathews and Miss Jessie
iignor Garrison. August -.
''a'. ION. /. aus ana MS Ella StllcS
" ~ N'J.,, i4T - 7.p,?l5,I J.;
VT, 1dn.t, = iiAI.lS ana MISS NHce lee,
Pine Pine, Tree August =.
,,ol - III "'' MISS Mac i'f'l' aS
10, - ',.'i-
n,, l2leN- t - AasSe . ana Mss ieia
'..f'' T. y 1900 ocheS' september ..
NJ. =, T. III tl,e and Miss Johnny Mare
- y, 'urr-'i. fDeli 'ht0er T.
!, Professor r., les ). = Ellis ana Mrs. Annie X
NJ :; - ~ EliGSt2H' >'P'ei.Der
I4 ~. Detroit OF september , ,,,,.
Nh. d. d. zoe ana Mss Noble smith,
Eg ,l August 20.
, =, u. 1oL,lSpn ana MISS Cora rate
ll ann. 9,lleftloef !.
AN! Cant Ioseph . Netler and Miss Anna
ID, -, nv, -, ,,e ,i (I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
Vocal Culture for Idiots.

Attention has been called to the fact that
idiots without The power OF speech could
sing. DR.. Wilderauth, of Stettiu, com
pared $50 idiotic Children with 50 normal
children in regard TO vocal range, sense Of
harmony and memory for melody; and q
per cent. of the idiots and 60 per cent. CT
the normal children were classcd Us music
al in the highest degree, ii per cent. of the
idiots and 2 per cent. OF the normal chill
dren were without musical ability This
remarkable relative development of the
musical sense in idiots is the more striking,
according to The Pedagogical Seminary,
because there is no evidence of any other
artistic taste. The practical outcome Of
Wildermu5h's observations is TO empha-
size the necessity OF vocal culture in the
training of idiots.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
MAMIE EEAGNEY's REscrE.


gan had her in his arms, badly burned, it
up and great cry arose. 1t was echoed
cheer on cheer through all the adjacent
streets.
"A girl-a nine-year- old girl-and alive
yes, alive under all that wreck!''
And then more cheers for the gallant
fremen. And yet was the cheering less
strange than the weeping The ordinarily
reserved New York nature gave way, and
hundreds Of people in whom one would
have thought the emotions to be dead
sobbed in their excitement. 1t was Mamie
HeaGncy, whose parents were crazed with
grief Her little three-year-old sister,
Annie, had died near her. but her brother,
Peter, FIVE years old, had gone away just
before the collapse and thus escaped.
Soon details OF other marvellous escapes
were heard. One boy had fallen all the
five stories under a heavy engine which
had, nevertheless. saved him from serious,
hurt. One waiter had escaped from the
front Of the restaurant, another from the
back. A few girls had escaped by a rear
window. And so on. But of the $50 or
more known 20 have been in the building
very few are accounted for. All the rest,
at least 100. were instantly killed. The
horrible sights revealed as the workmen,
one squad succeeding another day and
night tore away the wreck may easily be
imagined. And as to whether the calaln-
ity was due to a detective building al ex-
plosion or the heavy presses, we must
await the slow action of coroner's jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

store his products and draw eighty per
cent of their value. There would be nc
necessity of shutting down during dull
times or when prices decline, consequently
labor would not be thrown ont of employ
Inent, wages would be uniform and a great
deal of suffering saved to the laboriug
masses. The government would be equally
as safe. Implements and clothing would be
rs good security as corn and cotton. Again.
there is another feature that would be
highly beneficial to the oppressed masses.
Nowhere does the money shark show his
hand more completely than dealing with the
very poor whose misfortunes have placed
protection more. In the warehouse have a
department for receiving all kinds
of goods. Have them classified
and certain per cent loaned
on them. The advantage is obvious. Here
the unfortunate poor could deposit their
watches, pistols, furniture, etc, and save
them from the Shylocks, who get them for
song. This would interfere with the
pawn broker, secondhand clothing and
furniture men; but they are generally Jews
and foreigners and their services can easily
be dispensed with. Certainly the govern
meut will not refuse 10 aid so worthy and
unfortunate portion of its citizens. y meas
ure so admirably adapted TO the wants and
requirements of every class of society
should not be restricted to favored few.
The poor mechanic and laborPr should share
the favor OF the government equally with
the poor farmer. \ restricted bill would
be class legislation. The Alliance IS OPP
posed to this. Make the bill universal in lis
application. This will remove the objection
to the measure and bring to its support all
classes of society. ! am sure this restric-
ton was an oversight, for the Alliance is
opposed TO all dog in the Manager" bust
ness. HOWARD Brown.
Hope School House, Tex. Sept. l, 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
MORE SUB-TREkSURY.
The Alliance Opposed to Dog in the
Manager" Business.

The Alliance Opposed to Dog in the
Manager" Business.
As The GAZETTE has kindly opened its
columns for the discussion of this measure
l wish to enter this plea for more sub-treas-
Ury.
The extreme modesty OF the advocates of
this measure Is the most striking feature of
the present agitation. That so little is
asked Of scheme that can do so much is
certainly singular. The measure at present
only asks that few staple articles such as
corn. wheat and cotton the product of
single class, be deposited and money loaned
thereon. the warehouse for said deposit to
be located in populous centers ont of reach
of many of that class. | can see no good
reason for this except the modesty of its
advocates. If it is good for some raw ma
terial it is good for al. II the government
can loan money on corn and cotton, why not
on coal and iron? Let the bill be extended
to ali raw material. The warehouses could
be so constructed as to store all kinds. If it
is good for raw material it is good for manu-
featured articles. The manufacturer could
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

Two separate men, each of whom was eight
feet in height, claimed the cognomen OF
The Irish Giant O Brien" at the same
time. The skeleton of one of these is TO be
found in the museum of the College OF
Surgeons London. u was bought nv the
celebrated surgeon, John Hunter, who paid
$500 for the body for the purpose of diSsec-
ton. This O'Bren died from d debauch at
the age of twenty-five.
The other y BEien. whose real name was
Patrick Cotter, earned a fortune by eI-
hiO!tipg himself, and attained the extrems
limits OF q giants !ife-forty-siX Years He
took the precaution 20 have his grave
chiseled out OF the solid rock twelve feet
deep, and provided that it should he kept
locked and constantly watched. This
. .Brlen used to anuse himself by lighting
his pipe at the street lamps, and he quite
terrified q highwayman who on one occa-
sion had stopped O'Brien's carriage, bv
simply putting his head out of the window
and stretching himself M TO his full height
The skeleton of another Irish giant to be
found in the anatomical room of Trinity
college. Dublin, is feet inches in height
and constituted the framework of Nc
Grath, born in Tpperary, VINO made the
tour of Europe as the "Prodigious Irish
Giant" His enormous growth was said TO
have been the result OF sD experiment made
by the celebrated Bishop Berllely, who put
the boy, an unfortunate orphan, through a
fatteniug process. with this result.
Drs. Musgrave and Molyneux have given
accounts of still another Irish giant, Ed
ward Malone, who measured feet 7iuches
in his stockings when he was nineteen
New York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

home-scekers and prospectors from the
last A reporter to-day interviewed the
Cotton Belt Passenger and found about
seventy-fve immigrants, among whom were
tveuty-six children. They were from Ten
nessee, kentucky and Mississippi, while
two young fellows sInilingly said. We are
from ArAansaw. - Greenville Herald.
Several wagon loads of movers passed
through the city to-day bound west.
Immigrants are pouring into the state by
the hundreds every day over the Cotton
Rclt-TGreenville Herald.