davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
Why tbs pEsEREr NEWS SHOULD
DC SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

l. II II tho Organ Of tho Church Of
Jesus Christ Of faitor-d,y Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
tho vlows, wishes and instructions OF tho
Church Authorities aro expressed, and
given TO the Saints.
. II may always DO rolled upon as nd.
vociting or defending tho right aide "
syory question proper for public Journals
" treat upon.
8. II "a devoted 20 the interests Of tho
IA,ior-day Saints. and hiss, from IL, inccp.
tlon, yalianily defended tholr rights and
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nunlly.
O. II Il doing It's utmost 10 establish
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and oloctro,yplng branches necessary
10 The development and Independence Of
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result In the case OF hundreds Of news.
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IL. In conclusion, ia Laitnr.day Saint
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paper, that paper should DO tie DrsEREr
NEWS and u more than ono, the NEWS
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THE DESTRI-r NEWS ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

The Best Salye In tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sore-, Ulcers, Salt llheuna,
Fever, Sores, letter, Chapped Handa
Chllblsins, Corns, and all Skin Emp-
lions, and positively our,s Piles, or no
pay required. tls guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 2j cent? pei box. For salo by A.
q. Smith a Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Asa 20 Tags Magazine. he ehsars-, and h,stin
NJ country, specially valuable A. fsnsx y cffent
sssosy. Prize g-r volume Of 70 numbers, mo. YER
ssAf. INTO. nailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

PHos FERRoNE, THE BEST
SODA DRINK In this country. Il.
G. NJ. I. Drug Department, Main
Street, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

DR. J. THOMAS, SURGEON DTSrisT,
No. 10 Main street. All work guar
antesd. AnWsthetics administered.
Fhends aud patrons invited. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
JOHN G. CUTLER & BRO

Agents Provo Woolon Mills.
Homo Made Wooden Goods,
Wholesale and Rotal,
Bsy- No. 80 Main Stroot. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
DESRRET EVENING NEWS.

Published svsry day eto,p, sunday At , m
fubsrip,ion price 10 sdvsbce. ns ref year, Sioo
tsr month. Is esnt per well, ros'Tah o. delivered
l. aarrisr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

"speaking rctrospectiyely," faid n
fashionable widow, "whon was a girl
In society tho white dress was consid.
cred one Of the sweetest things u young
lady could wear. Now one never sees
thom except at commencement or u
wedding. Prints, prints, printsi Even
the sweet girl graduate In white dress
Is u rarity. As for Broadway, tho sight
Of white dress on anybody but mn In.
FAINT Is thing Of general feminine com.
ment.
~ know 1t Is rather daring TO venture
IN opinion In this era OF colors, but /
thinf now that young and pretty
woman in pure white is tho loyellest
vision in tho world OF beauty. She need
not DO 90 very young, either. II reason
ably pretty. I've seen women who could
be called without oifense neither young
nor pretty who looked better In white
than anything they could have put on"
And what man Of forty upward, pray,
will not agree with herr
The man with a handpainted mus.
tacho or beard went out with tho white
dress.-New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
nrsrnqT avn WrrKLY NIVs

Published every TUESDAY and Friday sah.'fip-
Ton price, IN aaransc. per year s5oo. ,is months
MS. three months. $780, postpaid OF delivered ~
f4uiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Don'tbuy Imported Lardi get V pure
ut the Globe Market, opposite Z.C.M.l,
itonERr SHERWOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

There Is no doubt that millions Of
acres of farms will yet be opened to cul.
,ivation through irrigation. Irrigated
lands, moreover, often prove the most
fertile that can he cultivated. Crops are
certain from them. In eastern New
Mexico already 100000 acres OF arid
ground have been turned Into rich farms
by means Of storage reservoirs and iryi.
eating di.chea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

have been q great sufferer from
dry catnrrh for many years, aud
lfnvc tried many remedies, but none
did mo 90 much benefit o. Ely'a
Cream Balm. II completely cured
me. 90 NJ. ]. llally, 30 Woodward
Ave-, Boston Highlands, Mass.
Ithlnk Ely's Cream Balm IL the
hest remedy for catarrh l ever saw;
| never took anything that relieved
me 40 quick ~, aud have not felt 40
well for long time. used 20 bo
troubled with severe headaches two OF
three times n week.. a. Alcorn,
Ag't u. T.. X. X. Co., Eaton, Colo.
ave want your trade, "and 10 assure
you that we appreciate II, will Offer
our immense stock Of shoes and sllppcfa
at wholesale prices. You need shoes,
Try W. this time.
UEo. A. ALDER 4 sON,
30 east Iifnt kotith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

The general verdict e that he Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com
carry the ry best goods IN their He 10 BE- found dnychcre IN
he city aud hat coupled pils The and o6gipg
Of their sisEa make Of TIE most dtrdctire place. Of
6snes i torn We hirf friends aud DE paJc generally 10
cal and heDlclrc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26

that the manufacture Of tin plate Is such a
difficult and complicated process that it
cannot be carried on at a profit IN the
limited States. All such claims are non
sense. While the plants required are
expensive and take time to erect, TIN plate
making itself is one Of the most simple
industries known The product is sheets
Of iron or steel properly prepared and
coated with pure tin or mixture Of tin
and lead and the value Is req ulated
according to the quality Of the iron or
steel. the manner in which it is coated and
the quality and quantity Of the coating.
a nation that canpr0duce as many different
thinga az ours can certainly make tin plate.
United States manufacturers, as the New
Work Press has shown are already making
II in considerable quantities. A commun-
ieation from the firm Of Y. K G.. Taylor. Of
PHILADELPHIA, contains the statement that
they are now making $50 boxes daily Of
roofing tin, and they intend TO increase
their capacity TO 100 boxes without delay.
II speaking Of the roofing tin the letter
says GAS the season for this stock Is
drawing 10 a close we expect 10 run large
" on bright tin, for which there Is a large
demand during the winter months.
The n & G.. Taylor company Is by no
means the only firm now actively engaged
in making tin plate, The United States
Iron and Tin Plate Manufacturing com
pany Demmler, Pa, has two sheet mills
In operation and is erecting four more.
p. n. L1ufman & Company, apollo, Pa,
have three sheet mills and bar mill turn
ing out 1000 boxes weekly. The Cleye-
land Tin Plate Company, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, has two MoreYood timing stacks in
operation for turning out about 500 boxes
per week. The output Of Flemming &
Hamilton, Pittsburg, Pa, ID 300 boxe
Of roofax plates per week.
Tin and Terne, the new tin plate trade
journal, in a special report on Tin Plate
Works Operating and Projected, presents
a list Of twenty-nine different American
firms either making or preparing. to make
tin plate. The capital invested in the
plants needed is over s3 600 600, and the
united capacity Of all these concerns will
exceed 81 900 boxes each week. These are
not theories hut facts They constitute
an unassailable defense of the tin plats
section of the Mckinley tariff, The free
trade tin plate liar" has indeed fallen on
evil DAYS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26
AMERICAN GUITARS.
How Their Manufacture has Been slim
ulsted by the Mckinley BIZ.


Toledo Blade.-D. NJ. Coughlin, the
we'll Unknown young music dealer on Super
iqr street, in a conversation on the music
business q week or two ago, gave some
very interesting comparison that prove the
benefit derived by the guitar trade from
the Mckinley bill.
Before the passage of the bill said he,
there were but four fact0rl IS in the Unit
ed States that manufactured guitars. The
reason for this was that although the
American guitars always superior to the
imported, the very low rates OF dlty en-
abled the importers to put the prices way
down, and the American manufacturers
could not attempt to compete with them
in price. The American guitar, previous
10 the Mckinley bill that is the cheapest,
was retailed at about $3.50, while a fair
medium price imported guitar retalled at
81 so, so you see saat in point OF price
the Americans could not cnpete with
the importers. Now, however, 81 nee
the passage Of the bill you can
buy the same American guitar for $40
while the added duty has now brought up
the price Of the 81 so imported guitar TO
80; and remember il Is no better In
quality. You cannot get dealer TO
guarantee an imported guitar under any
circumstances while the American make
is always guaranteed, thus you see that
the American article is vastly superior to
the imported
In the medium and high priced grades
the American are sold almost exclusively.
All the imported goods sold are of the
very cheapest
Yes. sir, he continued where year
ago there we're but four factories in Ameri-
ca turning out guitars, to-day there are
twenty large ones with perhaps twenty
smaller ones scattered from Maine to Cali
fornia. The reason the home dealers
did not attempt to compete with the i'm
porter before was on account of the low
duty which handicapped them. But just
as soon as the duty was raised 1t gave
them III even chance, and they went into
manufacturing their own goods with q
will
Now know nothing about politics and
care little more, but merely tell you
what is true of the bill in my business
and don't pretend to know any more about
it. I'm satisfied, and that'a enough, don
you think SOP
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26

Levi Harben, rich Pennsylvania
Dutch farmer, who died near Earivl.ie
recently. had done practically nothing the
isst twenty years bat read the bible from
beginning "a end systematically, his task
being to Rad ii five times year. he
had read the book entire exactly 10 times
at the time Of his death and the new tesla
ment separately slSty-threo times. ms
latter task he accomplished 5urlng the
Iast two wears 1T his hfe Another rich
farmer. John Guirich, q Aunvlllse. WA
died f-w years ago started in with 'ns
intention of reading the bible sshroQ
ffty times before fe died He bad rsaa Il
fortv.four times at the time Of his death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26
SrEPHEN BELklNs.

ination of S. B. Elkins to be Secretary
of War
Among the nominations for postmas.
tiers sent to the Senate were the fol
lowing:
Illinois-George L. Booth, Barry;
George b. Allison, Chester; William Il.
Phipps, Carmi; Benjamin f. Shaw,
Dixon; George II. Sewall, Virden; Ionia
B. Bomar, Metropolis City; Harrison NJ.
Pursell, Pinl1neyville.
Wisconsin-Edward Wealey, Prairie
du Chen.
Michigan-seth D. McNeal, Jones'
vile.
Iowa-Thomas T. Anderson, In.
dianola; David c. Mott, What Cheer
innesota-Arthur w. Dampier,
Mortified
Among the papers presented and re-
ferred were resolutions Of the military
order of the Loyal Legion of the United
States adopted at st. Paul, Mimi, and
presented by Mr. Henderson, urging
the COMPLETION, at the earliest moment
practicable, of navy sufficient in
ships and armament to command and
enforce the respect due the flag of this
nation the world over"
A number of bills of only local i'm
portance were then introduced,
A communication FROM the Court Of
Claims transmitting awards in certain
French spoilation claims cases was
presented and gave rise to a discussion
as to the committee to which it should
be referred The matter was finally
turned over to the Committee on
Claims.
Mr. Stanford, accompanied by his
colleague, Mr.. FELTON,, advanced to the
clerks desk and took the oath of Office
for his new Senatorial term; and then
introduced several bills comprising the
following:
To provide the government with
means sufficient to supply ths want OF
a sound circulating medium
For the extension Of the Executive
Mansion.
To encourage cooperation in the Dis
trict of Columbia and to provide for the
formation of associations for the pur-
pose Of conducting lawful business and
dividing profits,
The House concurrent resolutions
for the payment of the December sal
aries to employees o. Congress on the
cath instant and for a holiday recess
from tomorrow until Tuesday, Jan. .
were presented and concurred in and
then. after a short executive session
and as a mark of respect to the memory
of the late Representative Ford, Of
Michigan, whose death during the last
re ess had been formallycommunicated
from the House, the Senate at ITO ad
iourned until tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26
WRIGHT MUST REMAIN.
Michigan Supreme Court Aftlrms the Lum-
Der Kings Sentence.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 22.-The supreme
court has affirmed the -dgment of the
lower court in the case OF the People VS..
Charles T. Wright, the Aral, Benzie
county, lumber king, who is now confined
In the state prison at Jackson on life
sentence for killing Deputy Sheriff Mar
shall and Dr. Frank E. Thurber in Au-
gust, 1889 The tragedy was the result
Of an attempt by The deputy sheriff to levy
on some logs owned by Wright. The
case created a great sensation owing to
the prominence OF Wright and his vic
tins, and the murderer has exhausted
every expedient in vain attempt to gain
his freedom. Wright formerly lived at
Racine. In dispute al law over some
logs his logs we're attached. Marshall and
Thurber were officers in charge Of the prop
erty Wright attempted to make away
with the property, and when the officers
protested he shot them dead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26
THE Plush INDUSTRY.
Its Development Forces "A Significant Con
fesston from a Free Trade Organ.

tia Development Forces "A Significant ton-
fession from Free Trade organ
There is journal in New York, the
Dry Goods Economist, which has always
been in favor of free trade, and as such
strongly opposed the Mckinley bill. This
journal stands for law and tTuth among
the merchants of the country, and there.
fore the following paragraphs IN regard
to the seal plush industry, will be read
with considerable interest,
The manufacturer of this fabric In
this country has reached large proportions
in short time. and The great majority of
those unacuuainted with the facts have
abored under the belief that the Nc.
Knley tariff would prove a bonanza 70 al
who engaged in the industry But like
any article, the supply and the demand
govern the price, fact that Is a safeguard
70 consumers, because. 1t the best, an ar
tilcial price can exist only for a short
time As matter of fact, prices for the
qualities of large consumption have been
no higher than before, and probably the
average price realized 10y manufacturers Is
less than before the Mckinley tariff went
into effect. These are stubborn facts IN
face of the many reports TO the contrary
hut they are youchcd for by the largest
sellers and buyers Of the goods. They IN
teTprst the situation by the law of supply
and demand Those CONVEX ant WITH the
fabric from It's manufacture 20 sale agree
that better goods are made ana SOLD Tor
the same price than before the new tarlU
went into effect. Goods are made here
and sold for 81 rs that cannot be import
ed and sold for q 20 @ sos, according
"a WEIGHT ''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26
sLAvIS AND SULLIVAN.
They Say They viii Soon Sign Articles to


They Say They viii Soon Sign Articles to
Fight.
New YORK, Dec. 22.-Slavin met Lpm-
ley, representing Sullivan, at the Herald
Office this afternoon, and they agreed to
meet at the same place next Tuesday and
sign articles to fight to finish for $4,000
a side before the club offering the largest
purse within IS weeks, each club to put
up g, $50 forfeit, and the Herald to be the
final stakeholder. The stipulation was
that the men should fight within fifteen
weeks after Sullivan's theatre
cal contracts expire, which will
bring the fight into September. 1t
was agreed that if Jackson should whip
Slavin in the coming fight in London, then
Sullivan would not meet Slavin. So far
as can be learned no direct authorization
has been received by Sullivan representa-
tives to make the match, but Sullivan has
said he would meet Slavin when his en-
gagements permitted, and his hacker,
Charlie Johnson, has taken him at his
word
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26
Left Money to church and Charity.

BosroN, Dec. % The will of Deacon
Josiah W. Cook of Cambridge bequeaths
various sums to half dozen relatives,
some SO, 900 to local charities and the
remainder to be divided equally among
the following; BaI list Home Mission
airy society, Atlanta; Baptist enlinay
Of Atlanta, Ga; Clinton college, Ken
lucky; Worcester academy, Hebrew
academy and Cambridge hospital. The
estate is valued at about SITS, 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26

WmKEsBABRE, Pa, Dec. 22,-Bernard
Ready and Henry Linnen, footmen at
the Exter shaft of the Lehigh Valley
Coal company at Pittstown, were hoisted
up the shaft in large bucket for the
purpose OF removing several huge pieces
OF ice that had formed on the side Of
the shaft. One of the massive icicles
became detached and fell upon them,
killing Ready and fatally .njuring Lin
non.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26
TO DOWN ENGLAND.
The Fenian Brotherhood Issues an APP
peal for 100. 900 Trained Men,


peal for 100. 600 Trained Men,
New YORK, Dec. 22.-The council OF
the Fenian Brotherhood of America has
issued from its headquarters in TINS
city an address from the Fenian
Brotherhood in ireland to the people OF
Irish descent on this side 1t states
that the brotherhood in Irelandare stlH
for physical force as the only means e'
which concessions toward the freeing
of Ireland have been or can be obuihe1
from the English Parliament. ituTEes
the organization Of circles Of member
who will be trained and disciplined
Only 100, 600 men, it is claimed as
wanted for the work.
The American committee have aP
pended a note in which they urge tns
formation of circle in every locah'!
and the enrolment Of mem bersa at large
where circles cannot be established
The war cloud the note
concludes, that has SO long dark
ly lowered over Europe must soon
burst. II is true and must be true tnal
Eugland's difficulty is Irelands opp2F'
tunity." u has leen signed by many
prominent Irish-Amer.cans Throughout
the country. The circulationOf the ga.
dress i~ limited to members, but all 10
formation in reference 70 it can be go'
BIZ addressing George Smith, postothes
aOv 2.nS2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26

san Dmeo. Dec 22.-The first full
ar.load Of American tin ever produced
from an American tin mine has been
received by W. w Stewart from the
Temescal mine. The shipment con-
sisted of 5ger tweuty-siN thousand
pounds of tin. The output of the Tenn
escal mines is being increased rapid y
and American tin viii be regularly put
on the market in carload lots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26
MADE AND LOST.
Death of Man Who Had Squandered
Several Fortunes

CHICAGO, Dec 22.-John Davies, one
of the best known mining experts of the
west, died last night o. pneumonia.
Davies had made and lost several large
fortunes in Colorado and California and
died almost penniess. He was the orig
inal owner OF the Little Chief mine near
Leadyile, which he sold for half a million.
It was afterwards sold again for FIVE mil
lions. Cards and speculations, according
to the statement of his friends, caused his
losses. Tue story IS still told in Colorado
of a game OF poker in which be one night
lost $4,000 and the next night won it
back with $40, 1000 more.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26
Financial Troubles In Montreal.

MONTREAL, P. O., Dec. 22.- James
Lee & Co, importers, have suspended
payment The liabilities are about
$40, 600. It is believed that the assets
will exceed this amount.
II. Vinerty, wholesale clothier, has
made a private assignment with liabili'
ties OF $50 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26

Charles Albert Benson, the murderer
of Mrs. Wettmaun. who IS 10 hang at
Leavenworth, kan. Feb 8, has tried
to cut his Threat with pin.
TIE sum Of $4,000 has been paid
into the treasury department BY the
firm II Neuberger, Reiss q Co.. Of San
Francisco. members 81 which were In.
dieted for smuggling.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-26
VIOLENCE FEARED.
Hot Times on the Eve of Election IL
Waterford.

Hot Times on INC EYe OF EIectIOa IN
Waterford.
DUBLIN, Dec. 22,-Several prominent
members are in Waterford working ener-
getically for the election of their candidate
tomorrow. Feeling runs high and it will
be fortunate if somebody is not hurt
before the polls close. Dalton, the
Parnellite, today met David Sheehy.
who is working for Michael Davitt,
and violently abused him. Sheehy retail.
ated, whereupon the crowd of Parnelites
set on him and the police had to conduct
him to a place of safety. Messrs. Flynn
aud Condor were, later in the day, set up
on by a mob of Parnellites and had hard
time to get away, the mob pursuing them
to the very doors of the McCsrthyits COM
mittee