davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

.t........ - - .. - A..
NH Nh'Ns :" ~ ''lo'' ~ ~
N''N onnihs'un - io'i' 'aN', VIZ
hopoi"' view OF ,he hhano'h Si'ua''o,
In the unlt"i STATES lie says That
the events during the week nj home
were Of favorable character, and the
situation abroad showed signs of iin-
movement Gold shipments from
Nav York declined. aud the Rank OF
Tny,,nd lnc,,,s.I ia n,ouortInn af t..
s.,,. A. I,a,a,I,,,. ,,ar, ,,,,y,sou, IN
,..,..t- -, m. -. 80, NM.
80. ~. -. ~ ~ y 80 ~
.-''Vy'''', n'''e sV'u va" - :"
mv ptoeeh' "ih" 'n ie'o' INV l"N'F
able progrr., OF tho Barring liquidation
also exerted good ehecii AMI, alto
gvthcr, the outlook ut tho worlds
financial centre II certainly much
brighter than IN March or April.
pafIs and berlin arc still. however. IA
straI,en.d cltuimstanee..
IN, n,,,,. d,,.nd. ~, tho climatic,
=, - p,,.I. -, .,,',.. :,
.,''
' .'." es''', ous $50, W" ~.
a'p'eviA'e 'n''I 'n''i''.'o 'uuos' ~
hmrroahs are mo beat SECURITIES on
when 70 realize IN Times OF Depression
they must necessarily bo the best 10
buy when the change for the better
sets In. Happily. the crop situation
Il In our favor, rs frequently pointed
Out. and ma tho season advance.
evidence. Of Improy,msut seem 10 mul.
,,n,v m. c.,,a,n,y =, an ahn,d.n,
49,, :, - ~, ,,aaaI.a, -
~. - $500, " - ~. sN o" v"e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
rurY ARE TO ne FITTED.

TIr advocates Of ring "Libcralism"
are In pitiable position. They have
no legitimate ground Of opposition TO
the movement for organization under
national party color, and being un-
willing 70 yield 10 tho inevitable, they
arc bllndly battling against fate aud
nounderinR, now In the midst Of the
troubled past and then In the fogs OF
the doubtful aud impeno,rable future.
The living present they cndeavor TO
ignore. And while staggering 10
make It appear that they are lifelong
Republicans. fraternlEing with dyed
in.the.wool Democrats, they are light
ing both Republication and Dcmoc.
ncy, and all for petty, local pcrishing
issues and personal hates and ambi-
lions.
Recklcssly they try to smlie their
former friends who have advanced
with the times, and, Judging them by
their own llttloness, decide that only
mean and greedy motives ac,uaic their
p'os''s ..',,. ~. ,",'.,..,d ..a,'...,l
- s" s,.-,.'..,.... ,,.y
49, ,i -, A. aan,,,s N
o''"s '"s ~ II, !, a,,.n..J
p.., Vf" r.,'s ~, .,,..,,o, No..
.Y ''," ''.,.,,aa",,a,' :, s'a,,na AMI n
'',c''., s,,,,'.,,.'aa a.. ra,, ~ hoib
~.',s 80 pa,,,h,,.sns a. ,hJ.
r'..',ss 49, ,'a 49,, - s.,i ans
$3.50. e. n,...a,.,,on N M.
80. ..,,s "a. 4. "a. .,1,h
~" :, 49, 80, 4, ,,s cI,cu,n.
49,. NJ NJ. 40. -. .nd IA.
-, - -. ~ ,,,,,,,,,a,.
~
tn. .rn,...,,, .avo..,...,, .on.
-, - ,,.i-,..,.,,,,,,
,,,p -. A. 80
-, .,,,,,.., -. M. p,on,,,.
49, an..,.,,. -, 4,
49, = ~ ,.',.., -, M.
n ss -. 800 ~. n.n,,,,.an
- ~, ~, sa,,.I,, ~. o,I..,.
i,"i ,,a,s,,, -. "a rs,.,.n,'..,,a.
~, r.. A. 49,. ~, -, ,n., M.
49,. ~, ~. =. :, ,,,s -
=, ,,,.s "1,a,,-e,,,, 49, ,'G.n,,,, D
Ia. 49,. 49,, n.,,v ,snl. 1. . ~,
- -. ',,,. -, .a,a.,,,a,
,,.'.I =" 49, a.a., =, q .,,,.s,..I
49,, ..,,a"., Ia aa, -, I'M.
T,'. 800, ,s.,a,,a., 81 80.
IL III :, ms.''..'.,,a -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

all sides. would he the ccssion Of the
arid lands 10 the sthtes and Territories
within whose bounds they are. Com
grees could prescribe certain conditions
by which reclamation could bc carried
on, and the people as n whole he bene'
fitted. For instance, provision whould
be made 20 that speculaiors, syndicates
or political bosses should not obtain
control Of large blocks Of lands, or
monopolise the water supply. Even
the rights Of the different states 10 this
supply should he protected. II would
he manifcs,ly unfair II north Dakota
could monopolize all the summer water
Of the Upper Missoufi.
The swamp lands were given by the
General Government 10 many Of the
States, and there IL no reason why the
same disposition should not 10 made
Of the arid lands. Each State should
he given those within it, limits, sub
Ject 10 certain general regulations,
providing againsta subsequent transfer
TO merely speculative companies, or In
divIduals. The state could proceed
according 10 IL facilities, and % the
lands were brought within the water
domain, they could be sold by public
sale, aud the proceeds devoted to what
ever purpose the wisdom Of the Lcgis-
lAturc might decree. This seems 10 be
the most equitable as well Ms the mos,
popular plan. Careful provision being
Also made that no State should receive
more than IT. due portion OF the gen.
crai water supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Patriotic Americans should umem.
borthe anniversary Of the famous bat.
Tie Of Banker liill. II IL this day,
June II, Just 10 years ago. General
Gage ruled Boston like a Nero. lie
had rewards offered for the heads Of
Hancock aud Adams. Bunker Hill,
though a Victory TOT the British, was a
costly one. They lost ,O5i men, while
tho Americans hai only 400 killed aud
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

ON June IS, 1910, was fought the
battle OF Waterloo. Wellington had
5000 men, aud Butcher about 81, 900
ALSO Napoleon's army mum bercd
z. 900, with a reserve Of -, 900 under
orouchy. Wellington swept down ON
Napoleon's army while the latter
was awaiting drouchy. Tho loss ON
the British aud Pruaslan side was
5000, on tho French $1,000 and a2I
pieces Of cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Alarming umon q a threatened
Indian outbresk come from New
Mexico aud Arizona. Several bands
u Apaehos have been seen In the
ncighborhood Of the Black Range
mountains In southeastern New Moxi.
co. Al Chorlde n militia company Of
minors has been organized. Nlotorlo
made his headqua rten Ia the Black
Range duflng 1850 and 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Tho striking London omnibus driv-
crs have returned 10 their work, which
viii hereafter 10 twelve hours a day.
Their wagos will DO slightly increased,
aud they have tho happy conscious.
ncs. OF having Tor Few days divided
public attention In the British metro.
polls with the Prince Of Wales ami his
baccarat chius,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

There il n queer old fisherman down
ON tho Jersey coast who has followed
his calling for forty years, and yet he
declares that although no has In u sense
subsisted upon tho finny tribe he has
never Ia all his liie tasted OF bit Of
fish. He has always had an uncon-
querable aversion TO this article Of diet,
and his common bill OF faro has been
unique and simple. As he humorous.
ly puts IT, ~ kin live ON rum an
pork. There hain't no bones in them.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Beautifully intricate aud cSqulsitcly
expensive are the mcahcs Of the law.
John Green used the word "dcsccnd'
ants" In his win when he should have
said "hciu, "and this wociul blunder
has taken the will into the Supreme
court, and It win codt somebody some
thousands Of dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

The North Dakotans want to exhibit
sitting Bulbs cabin, Gust ~ Il stood
when he WINS killed." " the Fair II
the typical Indian agent can also be-
placed on exhibition at the same time
he would prove the bcst drawing card
o. the two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Before tho railroads and street cars
were In use IN India, thofe were seven
different castles In cities like Bomhay
which could not ride Ia the same vehi.
clio with each other. This has now
boon all knocked In the head, aud the
only struggle between them Il ~ get
the best scat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

II was on June IS, 1879, that the
United States d eelared war againsi
England. The latter claimed the right
to search all vessels carrying the
American flag, In order to capture
British subjects. They dill 80, aud
among tho persons taken Us British
subjects was nephew Of General
wGshingtonS. The mai ter was final.
ly taken up by Congress, and the
result was a declaration OF war on this
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

A very important event In Amen.
eau history occurred June n, 1908. II
was on tins day that Father Marquette
aud Louis Joliet inst launched their
Jameson tho great Mississippi River.
They came from Canada by order OF
doverno. Ffontenac. They spent two
years ~ exploration, aud were well
received by the Indians everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

A number Of Southern contempo-
rarics have been saying unklud things
about Jay Gould recently. This is all
wrong. You should sympathizc with
n millionaire, not abuse him. You
may some day 10 millionaire your
s.tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

a new jury law In Minnesota en-
ablcs five.sixths Of the jurofs to rcnder
a legal verdict. This will ciieciuaiiy
nullify the stubbornness q the Juror
who knows that he Is light, and all the
oihors Mrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

The Indiana State Medical society,
In session at indianapolis, claims the
honor Of being the first in America to
admit women to membership, In tho
person Of DR.. Mary Thomas of Rich.
iuouu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Gen. Thomas o. Osborn, president OF
the Paraguay and Bolivar Information
al railroad, to a Chicago reporter; "ln
eight ycan from now we win lie able
10 step aboard Pullman car right herr
In Chicago and ride clear ~ Patag )nia.
This trip will be over the fntcrcontl-
mental railroad, which I am confident
will be built by that time. The under
taking Is not more difficult, In my
opinion, than the building Of tho Union
Pacific, although the Intecontincntai
viii 10 something over 1000 miles
long"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

The sheep and cloth industry Is look.
ing up In the Dskotas. The editor OF a
Sioux Falls paper boasts Of a suit Of
clothes made from cloth woven In that
city. the wool for which was shearod
from the backs Of sheep raisci In South
Dakota. According 10 tho free trade
idea, that wool sught to have been
shipped to England and the cloth made
there. The cost Of freight on tho wool
and on the cloth would have made the
clothes cheaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Rudyard Klpllng rs said to be dying.
He has CONSUMPTION, according 10 the
report, aud two weeks ago he was taken
from London 10 Italy, where he cannot
speak louder than whisper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Charles A. Dana finishes his days
work earlier than most Now York
editors, because the editorial systom OF
the sun ls different from that Of other
newspapers. Most Of the Metropolitan
Jailies ondeavos TO give editorial cx-
preston AMI opinion an the news n
Il comes into the ofllcc. But MIR.
Dana's plan IL to give the newsiimc TO
digest, ne It were, and 10 comment up
on II next day. All the editorials are
revised by him In proof; and II he has
n fuw moments 10 wait while nm article
IL being put In type, he wheels around
hls chair aud takes down n volume In
some foreign Language 10 study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Ex.dovernor Biggs,of Delaware, and
his two sons expect To sell 90, 600 baskets
Of peaches this year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

"'Do you knJw what | think Of
newspaper editors?" asks Ell Perkins.
No, ELI, but we know what newspaper
editors think Of you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

A Central American poet named
Jimmiuy offers to write poem TOT
$1,000 fos the Worlds Fair That's too
much for poem by Jimminyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Go 10 SrEaoEg, BYwATER A Co.'S
~ and 10 West Souih Temple street,
for Tin Roonbs Guticring, Spouting
Stoves and Tinwarc. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Indian Commissioner Morgan re.
marks that "the Indian Is the original
American citizen" That makes all
tue rest Of US Foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Boston sells annually 100000
worth Of lottery tickets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

The rent paid for farms and houses
la England amounts to SGs5, 900, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

one'thlrd Of tbs 100 students at the
University Of Lelpsic nro Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

uc. Deposits eau BE- made At the Iiant or
Win any u ~ agents ana when The amount
reaches " 90 The depositDr will ret 10 per ceut
n1ereAi thereon, compounded tiiaas year
General Banking Business.
ninttIonst -, ATmatToug, A., W, Madfen
Th0s. W. tllfIl eek, nonyAr Rohcrts, IN. Ios.
:, richards, ihos, W, jennings, %. "A. HARDY
", l.. Cunuingn. samuel Aelnhrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

THIRD BtAcK LAWNS PoUgs In Stripe, and Check. an,
Plaid and Stripes, only i7.o. 10 2so yard,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-02
Which May Stop Work on Many Pub.
lie Buildings for an Indefinite
Period.
Indians OF the Lac du Flambeau Reser-
yation Badly In Need of Logging
Outfits
With Which to Save Lumber I'm the
Burned Districts Northwest
News.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The first comp
troller of the treasury has discovered q
mares nest. He finds clause in the
law which induces the belief In his mind
that the sites for public buildings cam
not be accepted by the government until
various state Legislatures pass laws Civ
ing exclusive jurisdiction to the United
States. In consequence of this discovery
the supervising architect is obliged to
suspend all operations for Mankato,
Sioux Falls, Fargo, Sieax City, Fort
Dodge and all other public buildings.
General Nettleton is expected during the
day and he win go ip person to the at
torney general to have the skein rn-
raveled with an opinion which win
cover all such cases in the future. Mean
time, until the PRONUNCIATION of that
opinion, our interested friends in the
Northwest must wait little longer for
their buildings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-02
TALK OF REsIGNINa.

The Minnesota Columbian Exposition
Comfssioners Said to BE Disheartened.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2.-There has been
considerable dissatisfaction reported
among the Minnesota Columbian exposi-
tion board. The Pioneer Press publishes
an interview with President Monfort In
regard to the rumors. Colonel Monfort
was asked If it were true, as reported,
that Secretary G. McC. Reeve was on
the point of resigning owing to the hos
tiity of the country press and the SEEM
ing impossibility of securing the funds
with which to make state exhibit
that would rebound to the credit of Min
nesota. The repogt was also current
that Chairman Monfort would in all
Likelihood follow the secretary a exa,npIA
well, replied Colonel Monfort, 'sthe
members of the commission have felt
from the outset that the go, 900 appro-
priation would be only too inadequate,
and they feel discouraged. i am sorry
that Mr.. Reeve has given ont anything
that looks like a personal expression of
opinion. The commission meets on the
10th and if there is anything to be de-
cided 1t viii be then"
"Have you any idea of resigning your
position as president"
"As I tell You, we all share the same
feeling, but should prefer to say moth
ing until the board meets next week"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-02
BAL,MAcEDA'S SUCCESSOR.
CongressiOnalists May Make Don Angus
tin Edwards President of Chilli

Congressionalists May Make Don Angus.
tin Edwards President of Chilli.
/ LONDON, Sept. At is reported here
on the strength of statements made by
the Congressional agents in Paris and
London that Don Augustin Edward.
will be the next president of Chill. He
is one of the wealthiest, if not the
wealthiest, of Chilians, and in the early
period of the insurrection he supplied
funds lavishly for the support of the
revolutionary cause. He has, many
friends in the higher class in England
and on the continent, and is largely in,
ferested In the nitrate trade. He has Q
splendid farm in Chill, which, up to the
time of the war, was stocked with the
best blooded cattle that money could OBJ
tain in Europe. These cattle, during
the war, were slaughtered for food for
Balmaceda's troops, and the property OF
Edwards both in the city end country
was laid waste. He narrowly escaped
with his own life. The Congressional.
lists have always looked to him as their
leading representative, although he has
not taken an active personal part in
naval or military affairs. The Con.
gressionalists have, within the few days,
brought strong pressure to bear on ths
British foreign Office to secure British
influence against the transfer to Balma.
ceda of the silver shipped from Valpa,
raiso in a British war vessel. There ID
very little likelihood that the treasure
viii be turned over to Balmaceda.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-02
INDIAN LoocERs.
They Need Outfits with which to Carry
ON Operations.

They Need Outfits with which to Carry
ON Operations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Am inspector
of the Indian Office has reported to the
department here that large amount of
timber has been burned over on the Lac
du Flambeau reservation, which is un-
der the La Pointe agency in Wisconsin.
1t Is estimated that between 0,0OO, 900
and so, ,000, 900 feet have been killed by
the forest fires, and unless it Is soon dis
posed of it win be entirely destroyed.
The Indian bureau has no funds on hand
with which to equip the Indians for
the logging and thus put the timber on
the market. The law says that
the dead and down timber on
the reservations must be disposed
of by the Indians, they to carry on
the logging operations and the timber
sold for their benefit. Acting Commits
sioner Belt has written to Agent Leahy
asking that officer to see if arrangements
cannot be made with Farmer Sullivan at
the agency, who is practical lumber
man, by which the Indians may be fur
nished an outfit by the dealers in lumber
so that they may this winter engage in
logging the great amount of dead and
down timber on their lands, which will
be useless If not removed this winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-02
MADISON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1891
xpsurgent Ships Go Out to Intercept ths
Vessel He Is Supposed to Have Sailed On.
UNITED PRESS

xpsurgent ships Go Out to Intercept the
Vessel He Is Supposed to Have Sailed On.
UNITED PREssl
New YORK, Sept. "A special from
Valparaiso to The World, dated Aug 81,
says; Balmaceda is supposed to have
been endeavoriRg to escape from San
Antonio on the Almirante Condel, which
was seen off that port during the morn
ing. The Esineralda and Aconagua have
gone out to intercept the Condel. 1t is
supposed that Balmaceda's intention is
to meet the imperial Cuhuano and escape
to Montevideo. All the hospitals here
are full of the wounded, and private
houses are bing used temporarily. 1t is
estimated that there are 1900 wounded
now in the city. The property of the
Balmacedists will be confiscated to pay
off the paper issue of the dictator. The
banks have been temporarily closed fo,
the inspection of their books, in
order to ascertain the amounts te
the credit of Balmaceda and his satel.
/ ites. The city is quiet. The merciless
slaughter of rioters and incendiariet
effectually suppressed all disturbances.
Although the Congressionalist forces are
weakened by the departure of the troops
sent to Santiago to restore order there,
and under Colonel Canto to take formal
possession of the capital, the citizens
guard and the American, British, Ger.
man and French marines remain on
duty, and there is no likelihood that Val.
pariso will again be disturbed by war.
The Congressionalists are determined tc
repress all reasonable utterances by
word and in writing. They have made
an example of Leon LAWN, the editor OF
the Balmacedan newspaper, The Jornal
de Comercio. He was shot yesterday
for issuing seditious pamphlets, and his
fate will be that of any partisans of the
lost cause who seek to infialne the pop
ulag mind against the victors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-02
LibeIed His own Yacht.

New YORK, Sept. 2.Frederick Van
derbilt, owner Of the yacht Conquerer,
held by the custom house authorities for
duties, through his attorneys, has filed q
libel in the United States court against
his own vessel He states that the Con-
queror was built at Glasgow; that he
bought her there; that he is member
Of the Royal Mersey Yacht club, and that
his yacht is enrolled on that clubs list.
He asks that he may be placed in posses
sion of the Yacht.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-02
To Pension Georgia yeterans.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 2.-The force Of
public opinion is having its effect on the
Georgia Legislators who voted against
furnishing home to such needy Con-
federates as are now in the poor house.
The opponents Of the measure have held
q conference, the result of which was
the introduction Of bill pensioning all
INDECENT Confederates. One hundred
dollars per year is the amount fixed for
each pensioner. The bill win undoubt-
edly pass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-02
A Tug in the Detroit River Sunk-The
Captains Wife and Two Others
Drowned.
Four Fatally Injured and Many Others
Badly Burned i'm an Indiana Rail.
road Wreck.
Two Killed ON Railroad Crossing In
0hio-An Eastern Minnesota
Accident.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. about mid
night while near Billiards. reef, Detroit
river, the small steam barge jerks,
loaded with stone from Lake Erie ports,
was run into by the steam barge George
w. Morley and sent to the bottom. The
wife of the captain of the jerks and the
engineer and fireman were killed in the
collision. The jerks was in charge of
mate and in some manner turned
squarely across the Morley's bow. The
big steam barge struck her almost amid
ships and she sunk Immediately. She
lies projecting into the main channel of
the river.