davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
WHY THE DesERET NEWS SHOULD
De SUBSCRIBED foR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II Il tho Organ oi tho Church N
Jc,us Christ u Laticr.d,y Saints, and
che authorized medium through which
The views, wl.hc. aud instruction. Of the
Church Authorities aro expressed, aud
glvcu 10 the Saints.
. /, may always be rolled upon as al.
yoca,lug or defending tho right side of
every question proper for public Journals
~ treat upon.
=, Il u devoted 10 the interests Of the
fAltor-dey Saints, and hhs, from It, incop-
ilon, valiantly defended their rights and
advocated tho principles In which they
believe; aud every I.aticr.day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part In holplng 10 sustain IL
4. itisnot published for speculation,
and mover has been, but flr tho good
which II T. capable Of accomplishing tho
profits, II any there b. derived irom IL,
being devoted to extending ~ sphere Of
usefulness, aud bcnonItng tho COM
munity.
0. II Is doing it, utmost 70 establish
homo Industries, among which are paper
making and typo-foundiug, sicreotyping
aud clectroiyping branches necessary
TO the development and independence Of
the community, but which, during their
infancy (Which In this Territory they
hayo not yet passed., can only 10 carried
on at pocuniary loss.
o, There is no danger Of any subscriber
10 the NEWS failing 10 get what no sub
scribos for through failure Of tho business
and a suspension Of tho publications.
result Ia the case Of hundreds OF news.
paper ventures every year.
7. II now printed throughout In new
and readable typo, no that even the aged
eau poruso 1t without difficulty or danger
10 tlloir oyo-sight.
&. II Is ffoo from Objectionable advor.
tlsomcnti, NO that no parent need fear that
his children viii have thoir mind. cor
ruptod nom having access to ~ In fact,
II re.,-. . thousands Of dollars worth Of
the host paying advertisements annually.
because 1t Is devoted 10 the moral and
spiritual Interests ofita readers instead Of
" getting gain at tholr expense.
2, Its tome Is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope OF gaining sub
scfibors OF Advertisements. Il advocates
that which is right aud condemns that
which Is wrong, regardless OF results,
financial OF otherwise.
10. II mover nauscatol It's readers by
palnlng on columns OF sali.praisc for
nuws itgms.
II. Tho NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to NO sUh.ortugos to Induce
people TO subscribe; but un the contrary,
pfofor' TO stand ON It's own merits. as tho
peoples newspaper, with a promise only
10 do ih utmost to glyo IT, patrons the
full value OF their monoy-a promise
which It has endeayored to faithfully
keep In the past.
u. In conclusion, ia Iaitor.day Saint
can afford To subscribe for only one news
paper, that paper should DO the DEsEnFr
NEWS and II more than one, the NEWS
should invariably be the Grst
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Yr. D Mo. o Mo. / No.
D41v, 5000 $500 $3.50 sl.o9
S,mi- Weekly, 500 LIS 100 20
D@rdIPscliy, $50 1.5O
Address all Communications 20
THE pESERET NEWS CO.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 27.-rhe
suspended banking firm Bunnell y
Scauton, filed n statement In court
showing assets amounting 10 sl0O,ODO
aud liabilities TO about s5OO,OOO. IL is
doubtful II the creditors viii realize
more than forty cents on the dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

DuQUERN. H., May eI.--rhe United
States marshal arrested Rev. George
W. Nancil here late last night on the
charge OF making counterfeit money.
This IL a sequel TO the arrest Of Rev. j.
Holmes last Saturday on the same
charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
The scuI Championship Of the
world.

TORONTO, May q. - Hanlan and
O'Connor have signed articles for a
race with McGadaury for the double
scull championship Of the world The
contest IN for $1,000 side and Is TO be
held about the middle OF Jnly'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

BuESos AYRFs, May 27.--The Ar
gentinc Senate extended for mn indeil-
mite period the delay OF twenty days
accorded TO banks In tho payment Of
depOaita.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
A RARE FIND.
An ANTIQUARIAN DISCOVERS SOME
VALUABLE WASTE lAvEH.


A curious occurrence took place 10
the year 1870, An antlquafy bought
some sOlus from one Jay. n hshmonper
In Old Hungcrlord Market, Yarmouth.
The solcs were wrapped In a large, s.ifl
sheet OF paper torn fromh folio volume
which stood at the iishmongot's elbow.
when the purchaser unwrappcd his
purchase his eye caught the signatures
Of Lauderdale, GOdOlphin, Ashley and
Sunderland on the large, sui sheet OF
paper. The wrapper was ashcut NJ the
vlctualing charges for prislnurs In the
Tower In the reign Of Jamts H.. Tho
signatures were those OF hia Ministers.
The antiquary went back MT once TO
Jay's shop, "lrhat ia good paper Of
yours, "hc said Rssumlns an illi OF lndlL
ierence. eyes, but too stu. l'se got n lot
OF II too. got II from Somerset House.
They had ten tons Of waste paper, aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

LONDON, May 2T.-The Commons
have rejected the proposal to lcgalize
the election Of women ~ members Of
county councils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

LONDON. May 1.-THE death Of
Professor Charles William Naegell, the
German botanist and OF Joseph
Roumnnilli, the Provcncal poet, Is an
nOunCcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

TORONTO, Ont., May 81 william
Silt, William Gilmour and Charles
Lockwood were drowned In Rideau
lake by the upsett!ng Of canoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
The History Of Charity.

Among the few books, writes Walter
Besant, which remains To he written IL
history Of charity. have not tho
time nj present 10 undertake this great
work, but these are the chapters into
which II will he divided when II comes
10 he written; /. In prehistoric times.
When you give a beggar u penny be.
cause he Ia a beggar. .. When you
build u monastery which shall give n
bed aud square meal 10 every beggar
because he h boggar. 3. How the
beggar Increases aud multlplles aud
blackcus all the roads In consequence Of
this humane treatment. I. When you
hang the beggar, drop the beggar into
the river, pillory the beggar and Hog the
beggar bccausn he Is beggar. ..
When you found societies iof relief
but continue TO ilOg the hcggar because
he " "a beggar. O. When you send
checks TO the societies but continue 10
iiog the beggar because he il n beggar.
Z. When you send the hcggar 10 prison
because he Is beggar, but give him
penny when nobody IL looking. 8.
When you resolve to assist none but
the deserving. Yet the beggnr con-
tinuos because lac Is . bcggar. o. When
you give up eenling checks about, give
nothing 10 the begyar because he ia n
beggar and try personal service among
the CLASSES which brood the beggaf.
We arn now beginning the last chapter
and II really seems hopeful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Forty.eight theological graduates Of
Princeton 90 forth from the theological
seminary us preachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

DEGIsTEREp UpLsrltNs AND JEr,
IN fry Hulls COWS nni CAiVrsi alsu grade
Mhk owe, IfuftUg Hily C. }! stoc.li ul-l
Msrcl aud ueidlugi. for trade tor rrll fatc.
i, D., HLA.
div Room ~ Consultation lil1r4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

ZANE LARGE nay nuRiE. HOUR YEARS
~ aid, no hrands, lump ON back oil rgut oar
Loot In Farmers WaId, May %. RetRrn 20 n
q. Sean. CITY. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

TWO FURNnnEp uOlMs, sUITNpLG
i for nut siIaf urtsaiuHsin s iutpl H.l
With board. Kulugcncoa. Addrrt X, ill
once, 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

TMMEDINTFfN, 4 GOOD "NORMON D.
4 G,rl Tor ho4sgwof4 H. tuail family. Apply
At this ONCE ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

TINEN ACRES On LAND, WITH 4 FIN
house OF tour rooms aud good uuthuIl.
mss, in rayton Cay. Address j., iioN :, raysou,
Utah, ulm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

A Roam MAllE. WuITE sPOr ON TORE.
N bend, lht hind foot whit, marscd 90
nEht M. hoium 10 - Centre street, sine.
tuen N ward, dtt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

NVTTNT.
TIVE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE STOCK
j holders Ot IilNA SAVINGS HANK AID
1nusr CONrASY Will 30 hold at the Com.
pany's Oilcu ln SAT- Lake CITY, Torfltlry uf
Utah, on Monday, jane lst, ISL, NJ n O'Clock
L.ui., for the putuJte VI elccting Directors Cor
u. n. srlETTLER.
Assistant Cashier,
salt Lake cry, May 18th. i,oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Salt Lake city, barometer sae1
Gro. n. SALISBURY. observer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
NnII[NE.

NOTICE.
nor SALE ~ Provo CITY, 4 coon
II nutcher's hu1iness Apply Ia lioheft
hifkin, ] street, Provo city. d wcdAst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Trains between Salt Lake aud Gar.
field Beach will run a. follows until
further notice:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

luftutf nOtlcci
ffHff fTffff f|HrH fniIf
NHH fIff Gaff.if CfgfaL saf fitf
.ioam. n9shn. l.5op.m. ispm.
900 Pan, s0p.m. as pIm. % pm
d u. Burnley, Gen. Agent.
scAnrp. % r., ist South, Hair Brushes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
W. Mo. 0 Mo. No.
D7Ry, 5000 $500 $3.50 Sl.Ol
Slai- Weekly, 500 LIS 100 30
Desert Weekly, $50 I.5O
Address all Communication 20
THE DESEREr NEWS co..
ealI Lake City, Utah
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-07

The four l0-incn guns are ready IOr
the Terror, and two for the Monterey
will shortly De finished. The first 12-
inch gun has been finished aud three
more are being constructed. Forgings
for the first 13-inch gun are nearly
ready, and the Department Is ready 10
commence work on a l6-inch gun as
soon as 1t is needed"
Projectiles, gun-cotton, powder, tor
pedos, ETC., are all exhaustiyelY treated.
TIE CHILEAN QUESTION.
The Chile trouble is exhaustively
treated. and the official reports are
given in detail. In concluding he says:
NO charge or oven suspicion of mis-
conduct attaches to the men who, on
the night OF the 10Th of October. en-
deavoring without weapons 10 defend
themselves against an armed attack,
were driven by the police 10 Chilean
prison because they wore the uniform
OF American sailors
INCREASE OF THE NAVY.
On this subject the Secretary says:
'sThe old wooden ships of the Navy
have now practically passed out of ex-
istance. They no longer connt even IS
2 nominal factor In naval defense. The
sole reliance of the United States to-
day for the protection OF its exposed
seaboard is the new fleet. This has ad-
vauced slowly, but its development has
been sure. 1t is novel branch OF in
dustry, bat there have been no failures
thus far. and the outlook for the ships
still in progress is satisfactory. 1t msy
fairly be claimed for the work Of recon
struction in the future that it will not
fall behind the measure OF success at
tained up 10 the present time.
The course of events during the past
year has shown anew the necessity Of
continuing the development Of the
Navy. The demands uponit have been
constant, and they are constantly grow
ing. The rapid extension Of CONNER
cial relations has doubled the import
[Continiied on Fourth Page.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-07
SEVENTY
Miners Killed by an Explosion OF
Fire Damp in France.
SEVERAL MEN TAKEN OUT ALIVE.
Terrible Scenes at the Mouth Of the Pit
Il Was Pe.s Day or More
Would Have Been in the
Mine at the Tine.

PARIS, December 6.-The report OF
terrible mining disaster comes from
Stetienne, in the department. OF Loire,
and the centre OF one OF the richest coal
fields in France. An explosion OF firo
damp occurred at noon to-day in one or
the numerous coal pits, and many OF
the workers were unable 10 escape from
the mine. According 10 advices so far
received, eighty men perished.
Later dispatches concerning the dis
aster at ST. Etienne give the following
details: The explosion occurred In the
Puts De La Manufacture, belonging
to the st. Etienna Colhery Company.
Immediately after the explosion,
dense volumss OF evil smelling smoke
issued from the mouths OF this and a
connecting pit, and in short time
crowds OF relatives and friends of the
imprisoned workmen gathered about
the entrances OF the pit AID prepared
for the work OF rescue.
Fortunately to-day was being observed
as fete day and comparatively small
number OF men was at work In the mine.
If the accident had happened on an or
binary working day the loss OF life
would have Oeen appalllng.
When the first attempt was made to
rescue the imprisoned men the rescners
were driven back by the foul fumes tha {
poured from the shaft and for nearly sn
hour nothing could be done TO aid the
unfortunate miners In the pit In order
TO disperse the smoke that filed tho
shaft the elevator was lowered and
drawn up again rapidly a number OF
times and at length the shaft was suifi-
ciently cleared TO enable the rescuers to
descend in the cage and begin the work
exploration.
After working several hours in re-
lays, the party OF rescu"rs had cleared
away portion OF the debris and a few
minutes later they came across the bod
les of four miners. The men, although
unconscious, were still alive, and were
quickly sent to the surface where they
soon revived TO the delight OF the by
ISLANDERS and sorrowIng wives and fami-
lies who had collected by the mouth OF
the pit.
The speedy revival OF tho men res
cued, save hope that the others in the
pit might be saved, and this hope was
strengthened when, short time after
waad another rescuing party which
had entered the connecting pits, sent
to the surface four more OF the victims,
all OF whom were quickly restored to
consciousness.
The second party OF rescuers, how
ever, found that lt was utterly i'm
possible TO reach the other imprisoned
men, and there is hardly doubt that
all OF the latter have suecumbed TO tho
poisonous gases that Oil the chambers
of the mine. The work OF rescue will
be resumed tonight, when 10 Is hoped
the gases will have dispersed.
MIDNIGHT. 1t has been ascertained
that seventy-three miners have perish
ed. The wives, children and relatives
OF the entombed miners still surround
the mouth OF the pit, and the most
heartrending scenes are witnessed as
the bodies OF the victims are brought to
the surface.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-07
NO FREE COINAGE.
Such Bill Cannot BE Passed by the
New Congress.

Such Bill Cannot BE Passed by the
New Congress.
New YORK, December Ga morning
Republican paper states that on the
responsibility of the Republican United
States Senate, 1t is able to announce
that a bill providing for the'free and
unlimited coinage OF silver cannot pass
the Fifty-second Congress over the veto
of President Harrison.
The paper affirms that It has made a
poll of the entire Congress, and the re-
suit announced above Is based on replies
in writing from $50 members OF the
United States Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives which meet tomorrow.
The poll has occupied several weeks
time, The result indicates that since
the last Congress adjourned there has
been no abatement OF the free silver
sentiment at the West and South, and
Democrats and Republicans in the sil-
yer states are stated 10 be with few ex-
ceptions, bent TO the doctrine, but that
an overwhelming majority Of the Re-
publican party in Congress IA pledged
to maintain the single gold standard at
all hazards and limit the nutput OF
silver.
In the last Congress ffty-ore Demo-
cratic Republicans In the House voted
in favor OF the Bland bill. The new
Congress, which meets Tomorrow, has
in the House 236 Democrats, eighty
seven Repu olicans and eight Farmers
Alliance. OF the 244 Democrats and
Farmers members, 162 are IL. favor OF
a free coinage bill. The maiarity is 50
great that tue Presidents veg) will be
no obstacle 10 any bill which She House
desired really to become a lav, for the
Democrats, without the FARMERS ALI
ance, have more than the awo-thirds
vote necessary 70 pass bill over the
Executive veto.
The paper gives the result OF It's can
vass OF the Senate by individ nal mem
bers, because the disposition Of free
coinage bill must finally depend upon
that body alone. OF the House Of Rep
reseniatives table By States IA given,
showing how Democrats and Repubii-
cans are now disposed TO vote. A few
Of the interesting opinions Of Senators
and Representatives are also given.
Most OF the replies were either yes
or "no," and the result appears In Ia
ole. A summary, however, sets forth
the result OF the canvass said 10 have
been made.
Summary: Republican Senators, as
Democratic Senators, 80: Farmers ALI.
ance, J.
Number OF Republicans in favor OF
unlimited coinage IS.
Number OF Democrats 10 favor OF M
limited coinage 81.
Number OF Farmers Alliance In favor
OF unlimited coinage !.
Total Senators in favor OF free coinage
"a.
Number of votes required 10 Senate
to pass free silver bill over President:
veto 50.
Number Of Republicans opposed tC
free coinage 3. Number Of Democrat:
opposed to free coinage 3. Doubtful
Democrats (Brice).
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-07
The NEW CONGRESS

Is Not the First by Any Means that Did
Not Choose "a Speaker Before Meeting.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., December g.
Tomorrow at noon In accordance with
constitutional requirement, the Fifty
second Congress will assemble With
one branch OF the National Legislature
In the possession OF each OF the two
great political parties, and both striving
TO shape the course OF legislation so as
10 affect In their interests in the ap-
preaching Presidential campaign and
secure supremacy In the control OF the
government. IL may fairly be assumed
that the Fifty-second Congress will take
prominent place In the history OF Leg
lslative assemblies.
Unless there should be a radical
change in the Speakership situation to-
night or early Tomorrow morning, the
House OF Representatives for the first
time since the Thirty-slxih Congress.
when the last deadlock over the Speak
ership occurred, will meet without a
previous selection by the dominant
party Of presiding officer for the pop
ular branch OF the legislative Depart
ment.
Though this condition OF affairs has
not existed In recent years, IL was not 80
rare In the stormy years between the
Mexican and Civil wars. when the con-
! fIct over the slavery question drew lines
without sud within parties tense and
close.
Should there be failure to decide
u.on Speaker at the caucus to-mor-
row forenoon IL will be necessary for
the House TO adopt one or the other OF
the methods established by precedent
for such events, that is. TO elect "tem-
porary chairman" or temporary Speak
err" according 20 the titular designation
which may be agreed upon for the per-
son selected, or else commit the duty OF
presiding 20 the clerk.
In the absence Of an agreement for the
perfection OF the organization Of the
House, the course OF proceedings during
the coming week Is matter Of pure
speculation with few and lnsigniiicf nt
facts upon which to base conjecture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-07
WHEELING, W. VA. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Z, 1891.

he was found by Inspector Byrnes' men
in this city and taken to police head
quarters.
Southworth is undoubtedly crank,
as he confessed to Inspector Byrncs that
he had been an inmste OF lunatic asy-
lum. He was taken to the morgue and
shown the head of the dynamiter,
but said he had never sean 1t
in his life. In that particular he
contradicted the story OF Horne, who
said that the dead man introduced
Southworth TO him at the museum two
months ago.
One, David B. Shaw, called at police
headquarters during the day, and iden-
titled Southworth as man who had met
on October 9, on which date their ap-
peared in morning paper the follow
ing advertisement: "Wanted-A young
man who has travelled considerably TO
act as advance agent for lecturer. Ad-
dress Morris Hotel, ii West street."
Shaw went TO the place designated
and met Southworth who unfolded a
scheme for the organization OF a secret
society with branches in the larger
cities. He (Southworth) was to be the
head Of the society. The organization
was to be Of political nature and
could promulgate the idea OF getting
thf votes OF the people TO take away all
telhgraphs, railroads and other monop-
olies from individuals aud place them in
the hands OF the government
Southworth asked Shaw If he could
advance him $500 10 begin ope-
ratons with. In this con-
versation he referred repeatedly
to Gould, Sage and other capitalists.
They had controlled things too long, he
said. He thought people ought TO be
able to go to San Francisco for 81, and
thought three or four meetings OF his
society would get the people interested
In his scheme.
He claimed TO own property in San
Francisco. Several days after this
Shaw received letter from Southworth
asking him to meet him again. This ho
signed Commander in Chief Grand
Army of Labor" Enclosed in this let
ter was lengthy proclamation headed
Overland for one dollar" and signed
the same characteristic manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-07
FROM THE WILD WEST.
Southworth Was Known as "Odd job
man" and Cleaned Cesspolls.

Southworth Was Known as "odd job
man" and Cleaned Cesspolls.
SEATTLE, WASH, December CIV.
ID. Southworth, who wrote Capt. Henry
Horne, of New York, inviting him TO
lecture on anarchistic topics, came to
Seattle in 1883 ard was known as "Odd
Jobman."
He cleaned cesspools at night and
made archistic speeches in the day time.
He finally got a position on the Seattle
Herald, aud advanced among other
wild theories that railroads should car
ry passengers from Seattle 70 New
York for 81.
In 1855 he was suspected OF attempted
assault upon Henry Willard, and was
roughly handled. His personal appear
ance talies with that given of Russell
Sage's assailant.
A. ID. Wilson, the other suspect
named in dispatches, does not answer
the description closely. He created
quite furore on Puget Sound little
over year ago by his recent manage
ment Of the Tacoma Ledger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-07
IN STATE.

Dom Pedro's Remains i'm the Room Where
He Died--RoyaI Honors Ordered to be
shown Him.
PARIS, December 6.-The body Of
Dom Pedro, attired in the uniform of a
Braziisn General, is lying in state in
the room in which the ex-Emperor
died.
The King OF Portugal has ordered
that royal honors be paid to the remains
unless the Duke and Duchess DEN
insist that any political attention
IS likely to offend the Government Of
Brazil.