davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

BERNIE, August is.-Chaa. II. Gros-
venor, one Of the members Of the
foreign committee Of the Chicago
Columbian exhibition commission has
received the assurance from the Swiss
government that good exhibit will DO
made ut the Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
A Hitch In the sale Of tho sucLn.y
Tract

CHICAGO, August is.-Thoro seems
70 be hitch IN regard TO tho sale of
lhe Stickney tract u the packers SYM
dlcate. Armour, Of the "Big Four"
says Stlcknoy made the contract OF sale
without the consent Of the stockhold.
en and he has been called 10 come and
explain matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
BLACK SILKS, TOO.

Arc put way down for this occasion.
Also our entire line OF Plaid and stripe
Trimming silks.
Yrs,
Plain India Silks a. we'll.
a nicer selection Of shadcs can't
DO found - Pink, Blue, Hello.
trspc, Beige, Porcelain, sage,
French Grey, Cardinal Cream,
Rose, Sapphire, Black aud white,
nil at special prices.
AND
500 REMNANTS VI Silks Mt lcAs than
halt price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

IN oPPo sirioa TO rHE svB-
TREASURY PLAN.
FARMERS AND LAnoarns.
A Convention called to Meet In n,
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No., August ls.-The
executive committee appointed by the
Fort Worth farmers Alliance con-
yentlon has issued n circular 10 "the
members Of the Farmers Alliance AMI
Industrial Union, and 20 the farmers
aud laborors Of the United states"
calling convention In ~. Louis,
Sent. 10Th next. The convention IL
called In accordance with n resolution
passed nj the Fort Worth meeting In
opposition 10 the sub.trcasury plan.
This IL nh effort on the part Of the con.
servatlve members and real farmers In
order to omnncipate the Farmsrs'
Alliance from the control Of scheming
politicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

r,ri116buRo, August ll.-Secretnry
Dilion Of the American Flint Glass
Workers' Union has received tole.
gram from President Smith saying Tbs at
~ scales are signed. Tho factories
VIII all DO In operation the first week OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

PHILADELPHIA, August Is. - A
special train bearing President Hafn.
sou aud party to bennington. Vermont,
TO take part IN the centennial fostivit.
lea, left Cape May this morning.
Private Secretary Halford accompanied
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

LONDON, August is.--Tho Times
refers 10 tho encouraging prospects
ahead for the English farmer, saying
that II lao IL given good weather for
q fortnight the wheat crop Of Great
Britain will be- n good average.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

Tho following IL said to DO Mr.. Jamel
Ranklns rule for feeding ducl;s "Dur.
ing the autumn and winter months feed
twicoeaoh day about equal parts of'com.
meal, wheat bran and boiled turnips or
potatoes, with about 10 per cent. OF bee!
scraps. At noon give "A small amount
OF dry food, composed Of equal parts OF
cracked corn, oats and wheat When
the birds commence laying, as they will
about january, gradually increase tho
quantity ~ meal aud animal food, proper
iionn,ely decreasing tho amount Of bran.
This is what one might term training for
egg production. The feeding of meat
scraps keeps the ducks strong and healthy
in good condition to use the heavier
feeding when eggs ao wanted. II Is u
common mistake 10 half starve the hens
Whom they arenot laying, aud then crowd
food into them when thoy begin"
The American Institute fair Is an
nounoed TO open In New York Sept 30,
and win continue until Nov, ..
The California state board OF agricul.
ture hns ordered lot Of Australian
grasahoppor parasites
Irrigation will be- given n thorough
test In western Kansas this season.
II is said that the question of fuel in
northern Iowa is becoming grave one.
1t Is told that Kansas has this year
the largest acreage OF wheat ever known-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

OTTAWA, Ont. August ls.-It is re-
ported that Arnold IA dismissed, aud
Jno.A. willis appointed chief mechan-
ical engineer at the public works de.
partment In his place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

We desire 10 say ~ our citizens, that
fur years we have teen selling Dr..
Kings New Dis, ovefy for Copsump.
ton, DIR. Kings New Life pills, buck.
LONE Atnica slvc and Electric Bit.
tors, and have never handled remedies
thst sell ~ we'll or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We 90
rot htsitatc 10 guarantee them every
tluiu, anu We stand ready 90 refund
the purchase price " satisfactory re-.
suls 40 not follow thelr use. These
remedies have won their great popu.
lnrity purely on their merits. A, e.
Smith a Co., Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

PARIS, August is.-- King Alexander
Of Scrvla aud his father, uN.king
Milan, are the guests Of President Car.
not at Fontainblcan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
An Institute tor Infections Diseases.

BERLIN, August is.-Thc infectious
diseases institute was formally opened
In the presence Of Professor Koch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
Tue Price Of rlonr Advanced.

hhhns, August Is - Leeds millors
mtsoolaiion has decided TO max. an
"u'ahee In the price OF iiour OF | =. o d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

Arnold Dismissed.

LONDON, August Is. - Thoni-sen,
the Belgian economist, Is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

BOSTON, August ls.--At Cambridge
.nls morning the Damon Iron works
were destroyed. The building IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
SHOES.


Two or three lines to close out.
a $500 shoe for 81 so.
A s2.25 shoe for Sl.75.
A $500 snoe for s2.g5.
A Sl.O0 slipper for SOC.
a $3.50 slipper for 05c.
A lot Of odds and ends In Childreus
Shoes, at less than cost.
We cnrry n full line OF Mems Shoes.
We are selling them cheap.
LINENS.
Turkey Red Damask, only Csc. Pc,
yard.
Half Bleaohed Damask, only 25c. per
yard,
Towels, Crash N'sklnS and Tides a.
reduced prices.
Lace Curtains, silk Curtains.
Fancy Table and Piano Covers at cos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
EANDKERCHIEFs.

Is dozen Ladies' handkerchief at So,
SO. anu lsie.; regular price loo,
zoe. and SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

In
You have any boys from 4 to 10 years
old, send them to US fora suit Of
clothes; We ase closing out our
clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
up ROGR a M M e ~
SILKS.

SILKS.
Think Of ~
Only S5c. for Suph silks that are
worth00c., all shade.
Cropc de Cheincs, lovely patterns, only
Toe, regular price si.25.
Printed China silks, stylish designs,
worth Doc, going In this sale at ijc.
, 1891-04-26
SHOP AND OTHER TOPICS. +,
News Notes Put in Brief
P~aragrnphs.

The Union Pacific FIRE department met
at 2 p. m. yesterday aud had a practice
drill under the direction of Foreman Bed
good.
The machinists Of the shops organized
a base ball club yesterday. The sum Of
$3.50 was raised for outfits.
A recent circular from the auditing de-
rartment OF the Union Pacigc
the change OF May 81. L. Craig, trav-
cling auditor, from Cheyenne to Ogden.
j. II. Manning. who has been general
foreman of the Union Pacific shops at
Omaha for several years, has been APP
pointed master mechanic of Nebraska
division. His headquarters will be at
Omaha, and his jurisdiction will extend
from Omaha to Cheyenne.
u. r. SpriRgs, for a number of years
roundhouse foreman at Council Bluffs,
has been appointed master mechanic of
Colorado division, vice NJ. f. Egan, trans
TERED to other duties. Mr.. Egan has
been promoted to the position Of assistant
superintendent of the Colorado division.
Tue headquarters of both will be at
Denver.
Mr.. M~ertsheImer Is now at Omaha and
it is expected that definite arrangements
will soon be made to materially increase the
shop force here. The new shops will be
ready for operation by May Is. aud the
work of rebuilding all classes OF passenger
equipment will hen be commenced here.
As this is the finest plant On the system
for this work it is expected that most of
the heavy repairs will be made at Chey-
enue. This, of course, necessitates the
employment of a great many more men
and the force will undoubtedly be largely
increased inside of few weeks.
W. w. Code, assistant to Mr.. Butler,
LETT this morning for Sherman to look
after some company interests there.
Edward Spaulding, chief clerk in the
office of the superintendent of shops, lett
for Omaha last night. He goes there on
business connected with the mechanical
department at this place.
, 1891-04-26
IN DIR. RAIDERS DEFENSE.
To the Editor OF The Lsader.
CHEYENNE Anil 25-I have hef

10 the EQ4LQT OF Inc IsAQeE.
CHEYENNE, April 81 have been
waiting long to see if some ADLER pen than
mine might not come out in commends-
tion of the course of Rev. Mr.. RAIDER.
While there are so many grand, noble
women in this our young state there are
very many, yes their name is legion, that
need educating in this Temperance work.
Mr.. RAIDER has spoken ont against this
social evil, spoken as every Christian
should do. These minions of the saloon
have set upon him and with every epithet
they could heap upon him have tried to
intimidate him. But with the conscious
ness Of night be has gone on not even
stopping in his duties. no more than the
moon would cease to shine at the barking
of a poodle or mastitT. While the major
lty Of the chuch members are commeuding
him for his daring, conscientious words.
some weak-kneed Methodist has written
the bishop that he must be removed be-
cause he has become unpopular. God
pity the Christian whose religion is so
sublime, so ETHEREAL. so heavenly, that he
cannot carry it where it is needed.
Mr.. RAIDER docs not believe that the
time has yet arrived for the coming of the
prohibition party to our state. Now ye
editors don't swoon Tor it is coming.
Christian men are saying that we could
not enforce a prohibitory law. VIII you
tell me, nv friends. which one of our
laws is fully executed We have a law
against Sabbath breaking; hundreds Of
people break that law every Sunday.
We have laws against blasphemy. Some
times the air Is lurid with Imprecations.
The laws against theft and murder are
broken times without number. Why not
throw these laws overheard if they arc not
fully executed? l am glad we have
one minister among US who Is too clean
Notwithstanding the filth that has been
thrown at him by men that have not a
shred OF morality about them) TO com
promise, too strong to swerve, too noble
TO be silenced. when he is in the right.
God bless him.
| would say to the NJ. +. church let us
stand in our place aud do the thing God
would have us do from the heights of
conscience. God don't need any political
party. He needs men aud women that
will do His will. This idea oil between
two evils choose the least l think is one
OF the most misleading of our time.
Suppose you 90 into a and call
Tor a glass of lemonade with an egg in it.
The proprietor saws We have no fresh eggs,
but | rave one bad one and one spniled
one, which one would you take? s.
YOU would wait until the hen lid. Let
us wait. Mrs. j. d. Cory
, 1891-04-26
THE MARSHALL TRIAL.
Sensational Close OF the Trial O.
Frank Marshall.

Few murder trials have come to a close
in the manner which that Of Frank Mar
shall of Denver ended. When the test
imouy was all in, the prosecuting attorney
asked the Jury to bring in a verdict Of
acquittaL. He said: The district attorney
represents the people. lie is not hired
to prosecute; he is not hired to convict
men whom be believes to be innocent.
The theory of the law in regard to the
position and duty of the prosecuting
attorney is that he should stand impartial
between the accused and the people. We
have examined into this case very care
fully in order to ascertain the truth.
Ard after hearing all tho testimony
We are convinced OF one thing, and we
know our duty in the premises, and de
sire to assist you, gentlemen, to arrive at
what seems to US to be a lust and proper
conclusion in this case; and that is Il at
from the testimony. the defendant is not
guilty upon this Indictment, and we re-
quest, on behalf of the people we rep
resent, that without instructions from the
court, you return that verdict in this
case"
The Denver Ne,rs speaking editorially
of the case says: 1T appear that Glow
and some desperate pals of his had in
fact conspired to drive Marshall into a
fight that they might kill him. That,
when Marshall returned to the saloon,
CLOVIS pals commenced firing upon him
without provocation and Marshall did not
shoot Glow at all, but Glow was ~accidently
shot by one of his own friends and while
they were attempting to kill Marshall.
Marshall was the one lnoffensive and
prosecuted man throughout the affair"
, 1891-04-26

Mr.. Smith, of Omaha, attorney for
JAryi in the case that was before the
United States court, told a very good
yarn in the course OF HE argument to
show that he hoped justice was not petri-
fed out here. A friend OF his came out
here some years & on a hunt and when
he returned to Omaha had a glowing des-
%cription Of his hunt to give.
He was out on the plains one morning
and saw a ine buffalo bull going over a
hill 20 he followed him. When he reached
the top Of the hill he was a.touished to
see the buffalo standing there head down,
t il up over his back, and every muscle
rivid as if for a charge. Approaching
him he was surITised to see tia tie but
lAlo was p'trlh-d where he stood.
Mr.. Smith remarked TO him that ho
could believe the story if II was not for the
part about the tail being up over bis back
AZ he knew that when the buffalo became
petri6ed that his tail would drop from the
force Of gravity.
why, Smith, exclaimed his friend,
even the force of gravity is petrfcd in
Wyoming" Mr.. Smith said it Wa com
plete evidence and he had to believe the
story.
, 1891-04-26

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Arril 25.-Aaron
Roadarmel, wife and SIX children, the
eldest a daughter of l6 years, have been
objects of brutal persecution by the farm
ers in Washington township, Snyder
county. Mr.. Roadarmel is a stonemason
and left this place last April for SNYDER
county, principally to recuperate bis
health. Farmer Freed hired him and
gave him q house. A short time after.
ward, Philip Apple, a wealthy agricultur-
ist, called on Roadarmel and Informed
him that people without money or prop
erty were not desired In their midst rs
the citizens objected to having their taxes
increased by men breaking down and go
ing on the poor district. Soon after Land
lord Freed asked Roadarmel to cease work
for awhile as be had enough men. Then
several citizens told the tenant he had
better depart, as he would secure no more
work IN that coC.. The family, how
ever. remained. aud with the produce
raised on a small plat we're able to exist
all winter.
Spring was rapidly nearing, and the
farmers knew that If they did not drive
the family out before April the Road
armeis would be entitled 10 go on the
poor district. The poor directors there
fore called on the family and informed
them they would have to leave. Con
veyances were supplied and the unfor-
tunate family driven to the county line.
The procession left amid the rejoicing of
the lnhuman farmers. The weather was
very cold, and about half way on the trip
Roadarmel refused to go further unless
supplied with money to procure food for
his starving children. This was supplied
him. Great Indignation wa caused when
the family reached here, half famished.
This is only one of numerous cases IN
country districts hereabout where poor
people are boyco,ted and driven away be-
fore they become a burden on the som
munity.
, 1891-04-26

This most delightful comic opera, which
is 10 be presented At the opera house.to-
morrow Monday evening is probably
the most successful production of It's class
in America. For six successive years it
has been a rciguing fayorite, aud judging
from the magnificent business which has
attended Mr.. Spcncer's effort this season,
it bids fair TO go on forever. 1t is Just
two years since The Little Tycoon was
seen in Cheyenne. and the impression
Mr.. Spencer's company then created has
never been forgotten. The music of the
opera is possibly the sweetest ever writ
ten. No piano maIden's collection is
complete without the selections from The
Litie Tycoon. Love comes like a sum
mer sigh" will be forgotten only when
Home, sweet home and The last rose
OF summer are cast aside as chestnuts.
Mr.. Spcncer's company, which played
all of last week to the capacity of the
Tabor Grand opera house In Denver, this
season embraces ffty-two people, who
travel IN their own special train and carry
all Of the scenery and p~araphenalia used
in the presentation, also their "
magnificent orchestra.
An arrangement has been made to raise
the curtain at 5 O'Clock sharp. This will
bring the performance to a close at 1915,
thus allowing v~rsit"rs from out of town
to attend.
, 1891-04-26
Personal POINTS.

Judge Hnuphoif is down from Badger.
WIN A. Wallace of Lander. Wyo., is
in town.
Chas. Blaisdoll OF Douglass came down
yesterday.
Mrs. Judge KuykendalI returned from
Denver yesterday.
Nellis Corthell and Judge NJ G. Brown
are over from Laramie.
NJ. D. Venrous and s. H. Selkerk are
10 tow from Douglas.
Rev. NJ. Cushonbcrry came in on the
Denver train yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Collier arrived from Boulder
yesterday en- route to Saratoga
Mrs. J. T. Fisher has returned from a
lengthy visit with friends in Omaha.
Franklin Hess aud wife Of Saratoga
arrived Yesterday from Boulder AMI leave
for home today.
DO, Wilson, chairman of the Demo-
cratic central committee came down from
Douglas yesterday.
Auditor Mahoney, who has been up
looking AZ the accounts oi tho salon
agents aio.s g., Cheyenne & Northern
came down yesterday.
, 1891-04-26
Burred Under Bouquets.

Fresno, Cali, April 25.-The presi.
Dental train arrived at Bakersfield at $50
this morning. President Harrison was
introduced to the people and was about
to respond when he was assailed by such
a shower of bouquets that he was COM
car. 10 his speech, a few moments after
wards, the president expressed his thanks
for the greeting and SAID the people must
excuse EIm if he seemed a little shy of
bouquets, as he had received one in his
eye the other day which he had cause to
remember. At Tulare. a national salute
was fired and the party escorted to a
gaily decorated stand, the base of which
was a stump OF a mammoth red wood
tree. Speeches were also made here and
the president shook hands with all the
people who could get near him. The
party arrived at Fresno a little before
noon and had a most enthusiastic re-
ceptIon.
SAN Francisco. April 25.-President
Harrison was welcomed to San francisco
tonight 10 an enthusiastic manner. The
party was met at Oakland by the recep-
ton committee, including Gen. Ruger and
staff, of the United States army, and Gen.
Diuond, OF the state troops, aud escorted
to the ferry steamer Piedmont. The
president occupied a position on the upper
deck whence he obtained a full view of
San Francisco across the baq. Bonfres
blazed on all high peaks and the long
lines of streets below we're brilliant with
electric lights asd red fire. The marine
display was one of the most striking fea-
lures OF the occasion.
The Piedmont passed between two long
lines of vessels from Oakland to San
Francisco, including war ships, revenue
cutters and a large number of ocean going
steamers. All these vessels. as well as
every craft lying at anchor were brilliantly
Illuminated with red fire and electricity,
setting off their decorations of flags and
bunting. When the Piedmont arrived at
the foot of Market street. a tremendous
crowd was gathered. and as the party left
the steamer, a shout was set up which
continued several minutes. The pres
id@ntial party at once entered carriages
and the procession started through the
streets to the Mechanics pavilion. 'rhe
ilumInati9ns along the line OF march we're
the most brilliant ever seen in the city
and the decorations were p%sofuse.
, 1891-04-26

Two tribes of Indians in the upper
part of California had rs boundary be-
tween their districts a low ridge where
the streams headed. Ifyou should go to
where one of these streams. Potter river,
rises you would see still standing a tall
pile Of stone beside a never failing
spring. On one side Of this cairn was the
territory of the Pomo Indians, and on the
other the land of the Chumaia. These
tribes were enemies, and were often at
war. When the Chumaia wished to
challenge the others to battle they took
three little sticks, cut notches round
their ends and in the middle, tied them
at the ends into a faggot and laid it on
this cairn. If the Pomos accepted the
challenge they tied a string around the
middle of the three sticks and left them
in their place. Then agents of both
tribes met on neutral ground and ar
ranged the time and place of battle,
which took place accordingly.-St. Mich
olAs.
, 1891-04-26
NEwsY NOTES FROM LARAMIE.


Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE. April ga gold brick val
ued at 81 200, said to be the result OF a
two weeks run at the Keystone mine,
was loaded at the labratory of q. W.
Knight today.
Several Denver real estate men are
here. 1t is believed they have secured
options on certain business property with
the idea OF constructing a big building to
be used for n hotel and business pur-
poses.
Col. Downey has received a letter from
Surveyor Chas. Bellamy, who is now at
Gold Hill, in which he states that about
every foot of ground for five miles along
North and South Brush creek and the
Medicine Bow has been located. Snow
i. still seven or eight feet deep but pros
p'cting is gong on at a very lively rate.
Geo. II. Foster has reached here with
a string Of very fine race horses. belong
ing to w. j. Hills. They include Harry
$, Kansas City and Tramp Abroad.
These horses have boon campaigning IN
the Eastern circuits. but will hereafter be
kent at Mr Hills stables.
Sheriff Yund arrived here tonight with
Tobin, the man who so brutally assaulted
Engineer McHugh.
Holly and Klce, the pugilists. have
been in training for some time past and
both are in good trim. Holly tips the
beam at l3U and Klee at l32. 1t has
been given out thai the mill was to take
place some time next week, but the ropes
are now up and the fight will probably
come off tomorrow.
, 1891-04-26
ga LONG FELT WANT
IL Is Completely Filled bT a Unique
Gotham Publication.

Printers Ink, a New York Journal for
advertisers published by George P.
Rowell & Co, came upon the commercial
world like a hummer shower on a parched
piece of earth. Il was a combination of
caDdOr and shrewdness. honesty and
practical experience combined with artistic
JyDographic instincts and fresh ideas 10
ITS advertising departments. The publ
cation was at once an inspiration and a
revelation. Ii bridRed the chasm between
the newspapers and the general advertisers
and provided a common ground upon
which either side might AIR It's grievances
or take part in a symposium calculated to
shake it out-of a rut and broaden its
practical information. 1t has been OF
peculiar yalue in showing zach interest
involved the point of view of the other.
1t has taught both to reason effectively as
well as subjectiyely and by demonstrating
the fallacy of supposed ~antagonistic in
tercsts has shown the deperdence of the
one upon the other. Printers Ink there
fore fills a long felt want and has
proven itself a b~eneiactor, directly and
indirectly, 10 a very large and important
element Of the people.
So long as it is conducted upon its
present lines INC is animated by its pres
ent principles it will bring within its in
fuence a constantly widening circle Of
readers and accomplish a degree OF
genuine good that cannot well be over