davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
WILMINGTON NOTES.
4 Boston Bsnt,cr Addresses the Coin
age Committee

WAHuNUioN, Jan. ~. --immcliate.
" after the coinage committe was
called 10 order this morning the uucs.
ton when vote on the silver hill
should be had Ia the committee was
raised. 4 delegation appointed by
The Boston maa meeting which was
present desired ~ be- heard.
Bland asked unanimous consent that
a vote he taken ON the bili next Wei.
nvaday. Tho Boston delegation could
be heard, and he would br willing 10
come here every day for week, "
necessary hut there should then hc "a
vote. bland wanted vote Wudnos.
day aud Bartinc thought there should
he some agreements bring the measure
before the House.
A lnns discussion uudcd In the
adoption Of u motion 10y Bland, that
tho committee proceed with tue hear.
Ing today and meet again tomorrow.
ii. l.. HiggiusDn. u banker OF hos.
ton, addrc-sed the committee In opp0.
sition to frcc coinngc.
a committee Of Boston business
men called on the President this
morning aud discussed Informally
the ILvm SITUATION
and opposed free coinage. The Prcsl.
don't, u understood, was uOn.com.
initial and said II would Ice umin,ntly
I'M per for BIN at this time To give
auy tspiossigH regarding his views on
silver OF his future action.
rim cIERDi,gE OUTLET.
The chairman, at thu suggestion "
OF the House committee On trrrttnfic..
today sent the following telegram in
the chairman u tho convention th4i
mcris today at Ar!Smsas CRY. Kas.,
IN tho Interest Of opening up the
Cherokee outlet: "urgr the couveu.
tlou 10 strongly disapprovc the lmr.
pose on the part Of any Ia enter tht
Cherokee outlet contrary. 10 Jaw aud
Proclamation"
The committee on territories viii In
az; that any law passed shall pfovll,
that no one entering Illegally shal
have Inc right Ia homestead.
TnE INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Commission today decided the cnse q
the New York Board VI Tfa,lu an
Transportation Company W. the Penn
rylvnuig railroad Company an
twenty cight other railroad cotnpanlci
involving tue question OF discElmlns
uon made an" pfcf-r~oc- given
,otoicn merchandise, shipped ulu
through bills 81 ladlng frvm foroig
ports 10 points Of Destination IN Iii
United States or ports Of entry la
foreign country adjacent 10 the Unit.
States, and similar merchandise cal
ried from such points OF entry b. sucI
points Of destination In the Unite,
states. The complaint was sustalne
by the d,cialon against the Texas Ia
ellie, Iron Mountain, Louisville, Ney
Orleans ~ Texas, Illinois Genital, Wa
bash, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
Northern Pacific, baltimore 4 Obi
aud Lchigh Valley roads, CANADIAN
Pacific and Grand Trunk roads o
Canada, and each Of them " ordered 1,
forthwith desl-t from such practice
The order will take elect March lst
The complaint l. not sustained rs l.
the other defendant railroad company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

HARrroRD, Conn, Jan. 2s.-The
house this morning received n report
from the committee appointed 10 can.
NasA the v0i. for State officers. The
committee states that II b unable to
u Y, .., TIA, any pcnsln was legal:
the comptroller, to which the face OF
returns Indicates that Nicolas Straus
ldom.) was elected. Tho house con.
Cured In the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
rrErrEn Az onsron.


h"P's tof tue futufes
I9iEiSA, Kans., Jan. 2s.-when the
, ,s.l OF inc Joint ballot was declared,
, ,ue NV senator, Pfefiar, WAS brought
,olWafi and addressed the body at
. .9 length. In the course OF his
,loc,h ne said, inpart. awe arc op.
Y, ys ~ 70 nigh tarin' duties upon articles
" COMMON use. We believe fIee trade
y ,t,ulnetlmes absolute protection; we
, 'na ", IN raising revenue only to de-
NY sne expense OF the government.
n mn. year an army II people win
muster under our banner 10 take pos
Joh o. Tho government. aud nj the
NM o. the twentieth century tho
qllt drlnklng.D
ebs sms assembly dispersed with wild
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
Dnugeron. croon. Captured.

NEw YORlS, Jan. as.-Two danger-
Gus crooks haye been arr sled by Ia.
spcctur ByfnVa' men. they are Billy
Mnyher. alias George Houston. and
David Cummings, alias Crown Dave.
They have bron connected with many
noled robbvriOs IN this country, iuclud.
ing the First National bank at Quincy,
lllsiand the Falls CITY Bank at Louis.
VILE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

CnICAGo, Jan. 25.--Difecior General
Davis today handed the Executive
Committee the following nominations
for confirmation: Professor j. r.. Bar.
rctt, chief Of Chicago electric system,
TOT chief Of the electrical department;
J. II. Reynolds, chief of the horticll.
tugl department; J. V. Il. Skill, one
q the Colorado Commissioners, chief
II the mining bureau; Martin Ryan,
North Dakota Commissioner, secretary
Of the electrical department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

Kansas CITY jan. 23.--rhc Lire
Stocs Indicator Of this city has special
reports from the principal catllc-l.eding
districts Of Missouri, Kansas aud
Nebraska, which show that very fow
cattle are being fed, us compared with
last year, aud that II !. the intention
Of the feeders 10 ship those that are
being fed IN market before June. The
number Is estimated ut less than half
Inst Y,nr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
The Farmers Alliance Declare Against
the Present System OF Coy.
ernmeni;
THEY WILL NOMINATE pRGsiprN.
riAL CANDIDATES IN 'e2.
The Alliance Members not 10 Affiliate
with Republicans or
Democrats.
~ Telesraph to mo News.
THE FARMERS AZ ON
4 Lively Discussion on the rsriusios
at ladies.

49, .,.t ..
~, oaNiA' JIah' -e'-Ine Neuonai
".i'','H NlllalV" hsu hVely ulrcus'
~ u. ".'y Heh'lou on an ast4snu-
,n II" ule constitution 10 EXCLUDE
y, mo.l',u nun atihs as uelcgAtesi anu
~ nlNl'y N',ou uoWh'
49,, .',i,'',, l''ahlus NJ Ihup,nf
~, ,.,h'"l, ~ "i ~ VIZ Nauieu
,,'o,,' ',.s' Wy. lng IShh''hler o. ,ho
n,in"r 'g we, ",.t'l,,'l ~ uiscuhIlnB
,,,',it !, Huu rcc.hs WIS l'keh
49, .n's nlVoIiiuoh,
c,,n,,t,, ~ ', n', .ii thu lopprt Of .ne
n,i,a i,,,,',,i V ,Vso o.','s, Nni.h WIS
,tr',t,, ~ We, ,'''s''v'eu " Data
H. n'it,,' III uol,.',' - uce'hs WIN
49," p ','i,i'i it,.
ms ~. ~ "."b W Wv VipHAiph
IT,, t,,,,,'.'i,I l'."i',, ul1n W. Ehrp,
- va'tls',, ttu.s anu
| ,int' all w ''''''e " " Nul' 'o' ne
W. M. N.u...t -,
/ Alti,nr' il, .,.' ",'I','' rh'pie'5
in,.. -, ~ 'i','y" sO...uieu,
Inc ,rsrs'.,,i Iys,,, - ,s'.sv as,''s.
~, i,,t.,.'t w s,.. I'm ~
| A. I'LL -. -. ~ ~. ~ W w.
/ H.. ,,,,,.,,i &C.,, W
] tv. dl"iar' s.'. .,,,.
c,ny,,,,,i,,' 4, ,.,,,.'.' ,,,i' u' H,'u'ik
d,i,. s,,I ,'NS H., ~ - w. Va
,,,',.,,,,i,,, ,.' i NV n.,l,i,s ~
m" an, of pr..t1,,, a,,j ~ 'lt ~
dent nf die i,,t,,.t St,,.. A., M, M.
urriiuIu,ry ,',,,,',,it,, liz
L. M, hv az, ,i.i,,a,,, i,,',, 80 :,
| In the Union. ''' WV" '''''0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
rr Your men.c .. on rItc

You put water on the Burning timbers,
not on the smoke. And N you have
catarrh you should attack the disease
In the blood, not IN your rose. Re.
move the impure cause, and the local
effect subsidies, 10 do this, take Hoods
the great blood purifier,
which radically and permanently cures
tatarrh. II also strengthens the nerves.
he sure 70 get only Hood'sSanapaTilla.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

The Executive Committee OF the
Worlds Fair directory today listened
70 the plea OF representatives Of the
National Live Stock Association, adj
vocating 5000, 900 In cash prizes for the
live stock exhibit. II was decided by
the directors thu, u liberal sum should
lie set aside ior the purpose aud the
subject made q special order for the
next meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
ro ,ntcrpoia,r III. Government,

lONpON, Jan. 2s.--ln the G Immons
today Duncan, lnnnbcr Of pafliamcn,
Tor Burrsw- Furncss, after saying
that evidences ~ discomfort with the
apAthctlc policy sl the government
IN regard TO the protection Of british
interests Ia Chill weru most marked,
gave notice OF an Intention u inlcrpo-
late thU government on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

There ~ no danger OF cold rufult.
lug In pneumonia when Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy II used ns directed
"ior a severe cold" II efiectually
countcracts aud arrests amy tendency
of cold 10 result Ia pneumonia. This
l,ct was fully proven In thousands of
hasos during the epidemic u influenza
lat winter. For sale by z. g. VI. l..
Drug Dept. dAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

lfyou arc Yellow, Bilious, constl-
pated with Headache. had breath,
dgowsy. no appetite, iook, out your
Liver II out OF order. One box OF these
Pills win drive all the trouble away
and make new being u you. Price
- cents. Zion Coop Mcr. Inst. Drug
Dept, Agent. d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

,ha nh,l,LlN, Jan. Sit was reported In
~, Nv louby Of the Relchstag to.lny that
,nr government II about 10 rcscInd the
am piohl6ltng the importation OF
,,e'lvah bacon and hams, nj tho same
,mi uo directing that such imports be
ports Of entry. y" wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

LISCoLS, Neb., Jan. 2s.--In tho
senate today resolution was adopted
favofing the election Of United States
senators by popular vote. a resolution
congmtulating Kansas on the defeat VI
ingalls, was lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

ATCmsoN, Kas., jan. 9s.-rhe State
National Bank of this city closed ~.
doom this morning aud viii gO into
voluntary liquidation. Tho bank has
a capital stock VI $3.50, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

an,uuii'uIH, MIMI, Jan. 2s.--It Is
p aa,G 'iere tonight that the Northern
,o suinc has secured a contract for a ms,
T 9aii service between Chicago and san
At ,,niLi,eo, the service is 10 begin
.,,v ,tcn 18th, II will DO known az line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

PITTsnrRG, Pa, Jan, 2s.-ln the
international Press Club convention
the committee on plaus ami scope re-
ported constitution and bylaws, which
were adopted. The association will
hereafter b, known rs the Tntcrna-
tional League Of Press Clubs" The
objects arc To bring Into close ana
friendly relations tue press clubs OF
the world and promote more fTaternW
and helpful feeling among the MEM
bers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

,-.rsAL MILES ON THE INDIAN
SITUATION.
T, rssraph to the NEW"
urnyING THE DEAD.
,,,,.,hree Bedie- rnhcn n"m the
shaft aud Laid TO hest.

yo,,yawoop, Jan. 9T.-On Monday
- were thirteen miners Mt work ON
nj Art of the mine affected by the
..nioilon. 10 IA not known exactly ho"
,lnv therr were ON Tuesday. There
nave been found up 10 = O'Clock THIS
snsfnoon ii9 bodies, and OF TINS NUN
hgBl are Identified.
An The Conncllsvillc coke regions
,,ooi today with bowed forms and
Tyerent heads while the
ayry.rmEE DEAD MHrIs
,,ssp from tho Mammoth shat wero
'I,n,ied. coiiined and laid 10 rest for
Mi long sleep. The remains and
mouruefs were carried 10 81. John The
p,n,l,tis cemetery, nj Scotiilnlc, In a
.,eelal train. Along the road hundreds
N citizens turned out and wherever
The TAIN halted great crowds gathered.
Uyof three thousand persons were pres.
On, as the bodies were placed side by
,ldo In common grave. Tho coaches
behind the baggage cars with the
corp.e- were crowded with sobbing
women aud Fad faced men.
The scenes NJ the cemetery we're very
affecting. Not until the bodies were
being placed IN the graves did the
women and children seem 10 realize
the mll extent Of their bereavement,
and pitiful chorus OF cries and means
va. heard. All day long the work Of
recovering the bodies from the pit went
on and the work IL not yet concluded.
ONE HUNDRED AND PIITY-oSE
VICTIMS.
prnnuRG, Jan. 2s.-M. G. Frlck,
owner Of the Mammoth mine, the
scene OF yesterdays terrible explosion,
,ald there were In all 100 men working
IN the mine nj the time Of the accident,
nine Of whom escaped with their lives,
some of them badly injured. The rest
u the | u men were cithor killed out.
right or suiiocated by the terrible fire.
damp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

Ca .,iNVoLS, Neb., Jan. as.-The henw.
4, n' !, 'aii OF snow OF the season prevails
id WI section OF the State tonight.
,andgs reports street car traffic aus
feported. '''@-'''u' rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

Go 10 SrTScER, BYwATER 4 Co.,
IL and 10 West South Temple Street
for Tin Ro0iiLg Guttering, Spouting,
Stoves and Tinwarc, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

the "siLvER pool" tHVEsrIek.
TON COMMITTEE.
Further Proceedings by tn. National
Legislature.

WAsiiiNoruN, jan. 2s.--rhe confer.
eucc report on the hill Tor "a public
building at Pueblo. Colorado, WIS
agreed %. The appropriation 10 10.
uuced from siOl,OUJ 20 saiO,OOU.
The House AppUftlonmont bill was
taken up and Hale, who hhd reported
u ifOm IN" Census Commttee, explain.
cd and advocated the blll, aud argued
against the amendment proposed Ivy
thr minority Of the committee.
Aiier a long debate, participated In
by Wasburu. Davis. German, Carlisle
aud oshcfs, the Apportlonmcnt bill
was laid aside. Alter n statement from
Hale, lie asked that the vote be taken
at noon tomorrow.
After executive session the Senate
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

Al parties indebted 10 us will please
note that We are temporarily located
with Spencer Clawson a Co., Broad
way. Prompt settlements Arc request
I'd. IO-Op. FUiNITuRE Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

All cash subscriptions for the MR'on-
aidi Star rhould he forwarded 10 JAMES
JACK Mt the Presidents Office, Salt
Lake City. DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

CLEVELAND, Jau. 9s.--wm. Gay
Balleniinc, professor OF Greek nj Ober-
lin College, was elected president OF
tho college this morning, succeeding
Charles ;. faiEChilds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

NJ, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 2s.--The
t'shu Jury has an indictment for muir.
~ W. "a Tue first degree against Judge
"'uher Tor killing Banker Fugette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

PIEHHE, ;. D., jan. 9s.--Onc ballot
was taken for United States Senator
To-Day, with no material change .N-
ceptlng "a loss OF five votes by Moody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

No Safer Remedy can be hal for
Coughs and Colds, Or my trouble Of
the Throat, than "BrolC1's BroHciili
Irochos." Price 95c. Sod only ~
bgycs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

WAsIiNOtON, jan. -. - In the
House the Journal Of yesterday pro-
ctctlings was approved without qucs.
tiuu this morning.
The Speaker laid before the House
the resignation u Mccarthy ~ reprc.
sentative from the eighth district Of
New York. Laid on the table.
The House then went into committee
Of the whole ON the military academy
appropriation bin.
without making any progress with
the military academy iii the commit.
tee roae aud the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

SrRiSufiEip, Jan. 2s.--'rhe dead.
lock over tbe election Of United States
senator is still unbroken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
Adopting I'll. ,ns,raiian ballot.

SALEN, o., Jsu. 9s.-rhc Austra.
liam hallo, bill, which passed. the house
yesterday, was adopted by tho Senate
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

Carload OF Chase Bros Pianos Just
received at Young Brothers, rs Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

Caiarrh Of the Bladder gisa OF CoustipE ,ion
would state thAt used DF. Ksnhedy's Favor,
Ito hcmedy with tue full conscnt OF ny ply.
eitian."
~, David kenurdy's fsassriic Remedy Is a
soNercign rom ody FOR Nerve usnoss, Nheumas
tam, Kidney and LAYER Comp lsiut aud all the
nom the hleOd aud restores the patient 20 the
bUom OF lplltu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
Dr.. Kennedy'S FaYOrite Remedy.

Iof saleby Z, .. ii, I.ihussDsparustsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
THE TEUTONICS GREAT RUN

Only two weeks ago we took occasion to COM
ment on the extraordinary run from queens
town Of the White Star liner Majestic, which
crossed the Atlantic in 5 days Is hours and
minutes, beating all previous records by l hour
and 10 minutes 1t is altogether unprecedented
that we should 80 soon be called upon to note
another ocean passage that not only eclipses
that great achievement but is truly phenomenal
in being performed by sister-shlp, the leu
tonic. of the same line, in coming within mile
of the shortest sailing distance between the two
ports. and in scoring the longest days run set
down to the credit of any vessel since Noah
was a sailor No other craft that floats has
ever gathered in one effort such notable bunch
of laurelS, and establishment at the result Is
mingled with admiration of the skill and en-
terprise that made it possible.
The Teut0nic'S exact running time was
DAYS 1G hours and 81 minutes. She thus beats
the Maiestics best record by 1 hour and 81
minutes, OF by 81 minutes more than the Ma
estic beat the supreme endeavor Of her nearest
competitor, the City of Paris. This alone Is
remarkable, when one considers the tremendous
speed involved in the longest of these record
breaking trips. The Teutonics log shows that
she sailed at an average hourly rate OF 2O.349
miles throughout the passage, which is the high
est average ever reached, and surpaSseS that
of the City of Paris by a third of a mile. More
than that. she covered 517 miles on August Is,
or two miles more than the best previous rec
ord made by the City Of Paris in June, 1883.
In three dlys she ran 1892 miles, an average
of 5lOG6: and this again transcends any
former achievement. The Teutonic, therefore,
enjoys the unique distinction of beating all
competitors, at all points, in one splendid effort.
Her last great run of . days 10 hours and .
minutes was widely contested. But she can
afford to concede all lesser pretenSlonS in the
flush of her present victory.
Not the least noteworthy circumstance is the
bfcyty OF the course traversed, which exceeds
by only a mile the exact measured distance
between Roches Point and Sandy Hook and
the AIajestics straight track of two weeks ago.
The Majestics triumph was deprecated by en-
vious cayiers who deserted in the selection
OF n short route and the fine weather mere lucky
chances that contributed to fortuit0us distinc-
ton. In this case it can scarcely be urged that
Captain lrvingS lucky star and not his clever
seamanship was responsible for the diminished
course and the head winds encountered during
the first two days Offset the subsequent fayorng
conditions. The run Of 517 miles was besides ac-
complished on the shortest DAY Of the passage
SO that despite all L" ifs" aud butts" the White
star Company is equally entitled to felicitahon
over its choice of commander and its pos
session of a ship
This sequence Of victories of course implies
that the White Star officers were under orders
to distinguish themselves. But 1t constitutes a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

scattored into several struggling bands, were>
then something less than 1900 feet ABOVE
tho son with the three sharp peaks OF aeon
oo,n, directly in the north 10000 feet above
thom The worst stage of the journey was De-
&c thom for the descent of the Cordillera on
tho Chilian side is far more PERCEPTIONS uhai
on the Argentine slope. The track even ui'uoi
the most favorable conditions is only sue,
cossion of sharp zigzags as far as CaIaVerds anu
the Caracoles but with a tempest IN their ldc''
and with the heavy grades OF the mountain
clones buried in deep drifts of snow, II was
unavoidable TO 90 on. At Calaveras there was
= Int and at Portillo beyond the lncas Lake
+hore was another one but the soldiers could
not roach even the nearer one. They were
without shelter and food in an uninhablted sec
finn Of the mountains they had lost their
horses: their progress was blocked by furious
storms. and their only resource was to SEND
ahead the least disabled man and to beg Tor
assistance from a party OF reScuers Nor
vecan went on alone with pair Of clumSly
contriyed snow-shoes, and after laborious
march reached Juncal, posthOuse about 1900
feet above sea-level.
The tidngs of the misfOrtunes Of the soldiers
were carried to Los Andes, the terminus OF inc
railway leading to Santiago. Fifty soldiers set
out from Santiago to reach CalaveraS by the
portillo Pass, but were compelled by stress or
weather 10 return. Another party OF fifteen
made a similar attempt from Los Andes with
out success At last a small body OF mountain
guides fought their way against hurricane ana
snow to the encampment in the Cordllera where
the soldiers were perishing from cold, ex-
baustion and hunger Stephan with twenty OF
his sixty men was rescued, supplied with brandy
and beef and carried down the mountains 70
Los Andes. Deliyerance came to them when
they were despainng in the awful solitudeS de-
scribed with splendid power by De Quincy IN
his " Spanish Nun"