davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
Tnayer Refuses To Give Up III. once.

LIScoLS, Neb., jan. I3.-The Su.
preme Court allowed ex-Governor
Thayer 10 file quo wa,rauto petl.
ton this morning, citing Governor
lloyd 10 show cause why he should
not vacate his office. ''However,"
thr legal Governor of Nebraska. and
We would advise the ex-governor 10
quietly and pcaceably submit To the
governor, M II will do him no good to
farther resist"
In spite q this, Thayer refuses to
vacate his office, The Board OF Public
Lands and Buildings say they win re-
move Thayer from the governors
room this afternoon by force II ncces-
sary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

And my kidneys were affected.
None Of the means taken produced
any benefit until | began the use OF
DIR. David Kenedy's Favorite Remedy,
OF Rondout, n. Y. The palm ceased
the stone having been dissolved by
the action OF the medicine. l am
ready In public or In private TO testify
that my recovery 10 due TO DIR.
kenody's Favorile Rcmedy.-E. ID.
w. Parsons, Rochester,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

JEFFERSON CRY, No., Jan. 49,.
Meagrc details " double murdel
come from Tusctmbia. Mrs. Freeman
quarrellcd with Onc Fuckcnon md
hrcd charge Of shot into his breast
Fuekerson snutchcd the gun from tn,
woman and, before he expired, NOR
tally wounded her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

IRoSwooD, Mich, Jan. ~. - One
lad named Fredenberg and another by
the name OF Webster, both Of Hurley,
Wis, have been lost In the woods since
Sunday morning and have undoubtcd.
ly perished. Tho weather IN very
severe. A search party has returned
In despair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

BAwRENcF, Kans., Jan. Ia. II.
Shirley Of Northneld, Sherman county,
western Kansas, is In the city, solicit
Ing aid for the destitute settlers. The
CROPS have failed for five years, aud
now they nro actually dying from dee.
titution, starving for want Of food aud
freezing for want OF clothing anu fuel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
The Behriss sea Trouble aud the In.
dian Question.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-It IL under
stood that tho Cabinet considered the
Behring Sea controversy and the In.
dian question nj the regular meeting
today, but II Is impossible TO obtain
any Official Information ON the suit ect.
Attorney General Miller does not APP
pear disturbed over the turn affairs
hav. taken. Its learned through per-
fectly competent authority that his ap.
parent complacency Ia due 10 the fact
that the ease Is not actually before
tho Supreme Court for final settle
ment.
"You see," said the official, "tho
petitioners moved an injunction, or
rather n prohibition, M II In termed In
admiralty cases. This Attorney. Cen
cral objected 10 the Introduction u the
motion on several grounds. He MS
serted that the Supreme Court Ind no
Jurisdiction In the case nj issue, which
originated In the District Court OF
AlaskA. Then he argued briefly that
the case In point was u political one,
without legal aspect, and had no place
IN the Supreme Court. lie also took
the ground that II was unconstitution.
al for the supreme Court 10 administer
upon matters belonging TO the Exc
cutive Department. There were SOW
cral other minor points In his argu.
ment. The discussion which will take
place In two weeks and the decision
rendered will In 10 way affect the
merits Of the case"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

We take pleasure In advising our
friends and patrons, and tho public
generally, that we have sold our boot
and shoe business 10 spencer and
Lynch, who will continue the business
rs before mt 100 So. Main 81.
In thanking our customers for their
esteemed patronage In the past, We
can assure them tho same fair and
courteous treatment at the hands OF tho
now firm. SPENCER 4 KIMBALL.
Jan. 10, 1891. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

PARIS, Jan. i3.-AdvIcos from Al.
gicrs state that the French military
forces have been showed up In Terney
pass. a large detachment has been
sent out 10 try and relieve the lnhabit.
ants OF Tern,y, who arc showed up and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
In shiIi.

LONDON, Jan. lS.--Further advices
from Chill confirm the statement OF
the CHILEAN Minister here, TO the effect
that only n portion Of the Gillian fleet
IL In revolt, and the army continues to
remain loyal To the government. The
government IL taking energetic meas
urcs TO suppress the disturbance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
How severe Uoids are nroLcn aud In
Montana.

[rrom the virginia City, Mont MHd.,oaian
When woiind q medicine We know
10 possess genuine merit, We consider
It q duty, aud we take pleasure In
telling the public what II IL. Such
a medicine we found Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, last winter, when In
grippe was prevailing. We are salts
he'd that we warded OH several attacks
that were threatening by tho use Of
In few hours, severe colds, and In the
course OF two or three days, entirely
broken them up by its use, m have
several Of our friends 10 whom we have
recommended II. II Ia all thntit Is repre-
scented 10 be by the Manufacturers.
II you have n cough and want to stop
II Chamberlain's Cough Remedy VIII
do tho work For sale by z. Q. Nj. L.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
voa Axo AaAIxsr rAaxxLr..
a split In the Irish National League
Party.

DUBLIN, Jan. l3.--At 4 meeting Of
the National League hold here today,
Parnell was given IN enthusiastic re-
ccption.
A dispatch from Longsford says
there has been a split In tho National
League party In that location. A d..
vision taken upon the question Of
u voteo OF confidence In Parnell, shows
that there were Is Parneliitcs and los
McCarthyites present.
Parnell announced that subscriptions
TO the National League funds Mt the
last meeting exceeded f5O0O, showing
the country practically with him. Par
nell warmly urged the claims OF the
eylctcd tenants, chasing them rs
soldiers Of the work against landlord
ism.
Tho National League nj Belfast 10.
day. after noisy discussion, rc9cinded
It's vote OF confidence In Mccarthy,
and gave II 10 Parnoll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

CouLEE CITY, wash, jan. Ia
There Il tremendous excitement In
tho okanogan region, Il being reported
that young Indians have put on war.
paint, and are pr eparing 70 go mafaud'
ing. Five citizens Of Okauogan telc.
graphcd the commander nc Fort Spo.
kauu today, demanding trOOps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

reservation for their annual hunt. They
bought some whisky from white men
and became drunk and hilarious,
which gave rise TO the report ofan out.
break. They have recovered and arc
all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
THE RUSSIAN JEWS.
FIFTEEN PAaNElllrGs TO les
M'csRrHYiTrs.
The Farmers Of kansas Agree Upon a
Speaker for the Lower
House.
Telegraph to the Nuws.i


LosDoN, Jan lathe Times Paris
correspondent has information from
Russia that the minister Of finance,
representing that Il was inexpcdicn, 10
quarrel with the Jews because such u
course would offend the Jewish hank.
ers, the Car ordered the application OF
The nnti'Semitlc laws 10 bc suspended
for three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

lfyoU nrc yellow, Bilious, consti.
pated with Headache, bad breath,
drowsy, no appetite, iook, our your
Liver Is out OF order. One box OF those
Pills will drive all the trouble away
and make u new being OF you. Prizes
a5 cents, Zion Coop Nor. Inst. Drug
Dept, Agent dSe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

sr. PETERSBURG, Jan. lain the
Russian Budget the war estimates are
Increased by i,6OJ,OO0 roublcs. This
sum will lie devoted 10 the construction
OF barracks. There IA also M Increase
o. i,ioo,OoO roublcs In the estimates for
the navy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
Cardinal Gibbons Admits having Writ
ten 10 the Pope, bet pot for
Publication.
mgsoRg DETAILS OF A pouels
MURDER.


BALTIMORE, Jan. I3.-CardinA
Gibbons' attention was today called Il
an Information, cabled from f.ome, ts
the effect that lie had written an i'm.
portant letter 70 the Pope on the poiiti
cal hearings Of the school question IL
the United States, In answer 10 tn,
Pope'a desire for the Cardinali
opihions, n number Of communication
having been sent TO the Vatican TO
Tarding the famous educational dis
course ~ Bishop Ireland. Cardina
Gibbons admits that he wrote such .
letter, but states that 1t Is no, for publ
cation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

The Best sive In the world for CUT,
bruises, Sorcv, Ulcers, Salt Rhsun,
Fever. Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
iions, aud positively cures PiIcs, or no
pay required. II II guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price rs cents per box. For sAle by A.
q. Smith a 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

Tho first wntormill every built WAS
erected on the river Tlber at Rome,
A D. 90. Windinills were In original
use in tho Twelfth century. Iisnilli
were operated In Venice about 1908.
sawmilis are said to have boon In use
vi Augsburg, Germany, ',bsa..t Lsl2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

Unc day I was Iaktn Win PhfaIytIs
Of the Bowels. Tho stomach aud
other organs lest all power OF action.
Although opposed TO proprietary med
iclncs. I tried DR.. David kcncdy's
Favoritc Remedy, Of Rondout, n. Y.
y lS. ssi m smIr, +, ,,t ,Ss
world for difficulties Of the kidneys,
liver and bowels. - A. J. Clifford,
Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
rIsk SOCIAL QUESTION.
the Preefs Of the Pspc's Eacyeiieai
If Nubmtss~d.

RoNE, Jan. lathe Tribune says
the Pope has submitted the proofs OF
bis encyclIcal on the social question 10
several eminent European savants.
This Journal says tho papal advisers
are stili discussing the advisabiIity Of
the Vatican advocating State interview
ton In disputes between capital and
labor. II 10 alleged tho English clergy
advocate such Intervention, while the
French are against Il.
The Pope has appointed commits.
sion 10 study the religious situation In
the South American republics, with a
Wow 10 re-organizing the episcopates
ON u system similar TO that prevailing
In Brazil, which IL based on tho con.
mon law and religious liberty. Above
everything, the Pope wishes the clergy
10 DO In line with both tho political
and social situations Of their respective
countries.
Won Schulozcr, representative OF
Prussia, at tho Vatican, In an audience
with the Pope, announced while Ger.
many was unable TO accedo " the re-
turn Of the Jcsuits, all other religious
bodies were free 10 return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

IsDIASAroLIs, jan. 10. - In the
House today bill was introduced APP
propriating 100000 for the Worlds
Eair exhibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

Il have been occasionally troubled
with Coughs, anu Ia each case have
used Browns Bronchial Trochcs, which
have never failed, and must say they
are second TO none In tho world. ~
Feiir A. Nay, Cashier, 81. Paul, Mian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
1891, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITol
THE AIi.iANt v.
Caucus Completed A. = session Of
Twelve Hut.


TorrisA, Kas.. Jan. ~ After con.
tinuous session Of twslve hours tho
caucus ~ the alliance completed at .
O'Clock this morning the list of officers
for the lower house. l.. IL. Elder. OF
franklin county, was agreed upon for
speaker.
At IL O'Clock today the organization
Of the legislature began. In the senate
the senators. elect weru sworn In and
an adjournment until this evening
taken.
In the house, after few members
were sworn In, j. u. Coons, Of Miami
county. was elected Temporary chair.
man, In accordance with tile Alliance
caucus. The chairman labortd under
great embarrassment and was "fnttledr
ut every motion. The house then adj.
journed until O'Clock.
The lower house rcconvenei this
afternoon and succeeded In clecting
the officers nominated IN the Alliance
caucus last night. The harmony
which prevails In the Alliance ranks
IN said by politicians u look very bad
fof the hopes of Ingalls, fflendr, aud
that competition among the Alliance
aspimnts for his seat would create a
division which might result IN his re-.
election.
The executive committee u the
State Farmers' Alliance considered
the Turner letter today and found Nc.
Grath blamrless In the matter. What
conclusions were arrived at, 10 not
divulgcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
Tho Idaho scare Originated Il
whisky.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-rhe com.
missioner OF Indian ahais says, ~
garding the reported Indian troubles
In Idaho, that he has received a tole-
gram from the agent, saying there Is
no trouble. The Indians were OF their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
TilE c1lzrNs' ALnIANcr.

Delegates from three hundred towns,
Villages aud cities met here today In
secret session 10 form permanent
organization OF the Citizensi Alliance.
IL IL n sort ~ supplementary orgsniza.
ton to the Farmers Alliance, bearing
the same relations TO the towns aud
cities that the farmer does TO tho
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
DR.. Kennedy'S FaYOrite Remedy.

Made at RoNDour, ny. ST. Gfor s..
foE sAlo liz z. U. N. !. prag Department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

CAtarrh OF tho nladder, also Of Con.iipa ton
wonld state that used Do. hennody's Favor.
Ito Remedy with tho full consent OF my phy'
slriun."
Dr. David kcnnedYs Fayouto llemedy Is a
sovereign remedy for Nervousness, Rhnuma,
usm, lNidnny and Liver Complaint, aud all the
from tue blood aud restores the patient TO the
llooui of health
, 1891-02-22

and the lie IN 1t as the eXIgenCies of stage
craft will permit. They are both laid at
swansea, where Mr.. Thompson passed his
childhood. In painting the scenery artists
worked from nature, but no more so than
did the authori in painting character. That
OF Uncle Josh is modelled from two resi-
dents OF Swansea-Joshua Holbrook and
Capt. Otis Whiucomb-quaint old New
England farmers, the latter Of whom Is
still living. wish l cd play the piece in
Swanzy." said Mr.. Thompson, but a Gov
cred bridges tn only thing there big
'nough to act n" A moment later he said,
But | played in Keene once, and all Swan
" come on foot to see it"
There is something different in The Old
Homestead from ordinary theatrical pro-
ductions, and the public recognizes It.
People who look askAnce at theatres gen
orally laugh and cry without a quslm OF
conscience as this plays simple storyis IN
folded. This fact is illustrated every
night al the Academy. stood one night
with the doOrkeeper. and in the long pro-
cession filing by it was easy to select the
ones who had never entered II theatre be
fore. One party Of four, who were eyident-
ly visiting New York from the country,
protested when called upon TO give up
their tickets. They wanted TO keep them
as souvenirs Of this great event.
In the interior Of the house funny Incl
dents happen by the score. To many who
drift In to see THE Old Homestead" the
s~wallowtail coated usher who shows them
to their seats is the first man they nave
ever seen in full dress" They are uvN
riAbly awed.
But after the curtain has risen the sim
pie country picture dispels all feelings of
difidencr. To visitors from the country 1t
Is n picture of nome To hundreds of hur-
ryfng, rushing city men and women it is a
reminder Of a purer, happier life once
known, but long forgotten. Eugene Field
has written.
Why. the robins in the naples an the black
birds 'roun' the pond.
The CrickCts an the lOcusts In the leaves.
The brook that chased the trout adOwn the
hillside Jest beyond,
An the ~swallers In their nests beneath the
caves
They all come troopin' back with you, dear
Uncle Josh, today,
An they seem TO sing with all the joyous
Eest
OF the days when we were Yankee boys an
Yankee girls at play,
with nary thought OF "ivinHway out westg'
God bless yc, DenmAn Thomps'n, for the good
y do our hearts
With this music and these memories O.
youth
God bless ye for the faculty that tops all hu-
man arts.
This good OIL Yankee faculty OF Truth
EDWARD MARSHALL
, 1891-02-22

deluged with copies of a New York weekly
In which appeared a scandalous and cruel
expose" OF the family. The article
charged hat Mrs. Bonynge had been di-
vorced from her first husband, and there
fore was not eligible for introduction to
the queen. 1t went even further, and do
clared that Miss Daniels father was a
malefactor, and had "done time' in a west
ern p~enitentiHry.
A copy of the paper. evidently by intent.
reached Earl Delaware, the father OF Wis
count Cantelupe. The aged nobleman
promptly sent his son on r voyage round
the world and cancelled the engagement
The publication naturally created n huge
hutter, especially as It came right on the
heels OF a printed discussion regarding
Mrs. Mackay's origin and antecedents.
Next there arrived, also from New York,
a book entitled Mrs. Jonathan Abroad"
which purported to give the facts about
the women from America who ave gained
social distinction in Europe" The notice
OF Mrs. Mackay is highly ~laudatory; that
Of Mrs. BonynRe entirely the reverse.
While all this inside" family history
was being discussed, or. to be more accu-
rate, some time previous to the latest devel-
opments, the following was printed, syi.
IDENTIFY by the sanction of those concerned,
in the columns of The Pail Mall Gazette:
So much comment has appeared In the press
concerning Mrs. MAckRy during the last few
weeks that a representative sought the truth
, 1891-02-22

twenty-four foot ring, but in the private
parlor Of a great bank. 1t ended indecis-
lively owing to the Interference Of out
siders, but the popular impression is that
Mackay would nave won had the ARRAY
continued ito a finish"
The trouble had its origin in London,
HAIed fierce in New York and eliminated
with fsticuffs at San Francisco. All the
world has heard of John w. MRckay, who
as a miner in Nevada and California built
up a colossal fortune. C. W. Bonynge is
less wealthy and less widely known. Yet
he also is a millionaire, and these two men,
who are bitter enemies, have many points
Of similarity in their careers.
Mackay is IN Irlshman by birth, while
Bonynge is an Englishman. Both went to
the Pacific coast and there made their
money. Mackay married a widow with a
daughter; so did Bonynge. Mackay's fam
lily went abroad; so did Bonynge's. Mrs.
Mackay's daughter married an italian
prince. Mrs. Bonynge's daughter was en-
gagged to the son OF an English earl. Mrs.
Mackay took a house at Buckingham gate,
London. Mrs. Bonynge took a house at
Princes gate, London. Both entertained
layishly, aud they were, in a certain sense.
social rivals.
While preparations were being made for
Mrs. Bonynge's presentation at court. and
for the wedding Of her daughter, Miss Dan
els, to Vlscount Cantelupe, the Rristo-
cratic people OF the English capital were
, 1891-02-22

was still young when she met Mr.. Mackay.
Th@ married life was blessed by the birth of
two ine boys, the eldest Of whom Is now a stu
dent at Oxford He l. now 10 years of age. A
year or two after the birth OF her first son her
doctors ordered Mrs MAckay 10 go TO Europe
for the sake Of her health, and for the last six
teen years she has been one OF the most fAmIl-
lar figures in the society Of Paris and London.
she has few expensive tastes She neither
runs 4 theatre. an opera house or a newspaper.
She does not own a yacht, neither does she
gamble If you want TO know what she does
with her money ask the Catholic church, TO
whose charities she Is a benehcent DONOR
But why, then. in the name OF wonder,
should she be so mAlignedl"
Surely IT Is the most natural thing In the
world. Mrs Mackay Is at the top. Others who
have tried 10 get to the top and failed cannot
be expected 70 feel amiable."
This extract makes clear the statements
which had annoyed Mrs. Mackay, and her
version Of her past as well. But to Mr..
-BonyBge+ s-attributed the -remarkthAt
Hungerford was only a barber, "and a
deuced good one, too" 1t appears that the
Bonynges charged the attacks on them to
the Mackays. and vice versa. So when the
heads of the rival houses met the other day
In the presidents room of the Nevada
bank at San Francisco they wasted no
words.
Bouynge was seated in a chair when
MAekay entered. TIT latter Jumped" his
enemy at sight, and soon the air was filled
with coat tails, legs, fists and curses. Presi-
dent Hellman hoped about, animated by
disDiay and horror. He clutched first one
combatant and then the other, but his
peacemaking efforts only brought hin
bruises, and he desisted on the appearance
of the clerks, who finally forced a cessation
, 1891-02-22

from Mrs. Mackay herself. Mrs. Maekay, how
ever, absolutely refused, as always, to be inter-
viewed. and handed over our representative to
a gentleman whom she described as a tried
and trusted friend, whose authority was as
good as hers.
YES, sir" said the tried and trusted friend
In question There Is not n scintilla OF truth
In the ridiculous hbes circulated in some Of the
papers that she has ever been either n laundry
woman, a boarding house keeper, or anything
else but a lady of birth and educationl The
whole story to which you Rllude is one OF the
most fantastic fictlons which were ever put in
circulation by vindictive malice. She was the
daughter Of a gallant officer in the American
army, who fought in the northern ranks during
the great civil war. Col. Hungerford's was one
Of the most respectable families in California
He gave her a first class education, which en-
ablos Mrs. MhckRy, among other things, to con-
verse fuently In French and Spanish, and hold
her own In conversation with the best company
In London or Paris. She married at the age OF
10 q young physician OF San Francisco. He
died soon after, leaving her an only child, the
daughter who Is now the Princess ColonnA Shs
, 1891-02-22

wears they had MRS. MARY f. FLACK
been estranged, and to her astonishment
she learned in 1889 that she had secured a
divorce, though her husband had never
mentioned the subject to her or changed
his conduct in any particular.
1t soon appeared that their son, William
Flack, had presented the papers to her,
and accepting his statement that it was an
ordinary business transaction she had
signed them, Illus charging her husband
with adultery and c~onsentlng to a suit for
divorce.
On March 81, 1890, both the Flacks were
convicted of conspiracy and sentenced
the father to four months imprisonment
and a fine of $500, and the son to the same
fine and two months imprisonment.
They appealed, the higher court granted
a new trial, which has not yet taken place,
and their lawyers think the death CT the
injured wife aud mother ends it. The son
remained with the mother the last few
months Of her life, they were thoroughly
r~econciled, and her last act was to kiss
him and extend forgiveness. Thus ends a
strange, sad, eventful history.