davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
collision on ihc Manhattan Elevated
Road.

NEw iOmi, Jan. n. This morn.
ing collision occurred Du the Thid
avenue line " the Manhattan elevated
road. 4 switch uugluu had occasion
a. go oar ON tlr main track aud tho
danger signal was sri. nHUgariing
This spulh.buuul train Same along
az ull speed and CRASHED into tho On.
zine, tearing away tho fOa.pith aui
railing and throwing the engine 20 tho
stutt below. The engineer and iiro.
MAN were seriously Injured,
THE collision Cr,aiuu panic among
ily .uJ carloads of passengers on the
uuu. Iul un aur WIa hurt. The switch
engine BOO Mlllng goo the street, struck
a wagon standing near the curb ana
sma-utd DO 90 fragments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
Dors not nrIieNe a.

MADRID, Jan. l0,--rht. governor OF
Monitn, the capital Of tho PHILIPPINE
Islands, cables that ho docs not believe
the nowa published In connection with
the troubles Ia the Caroline Islands.
There Is spanish mRn.of.war per.
mancn,ly stationed at the Caroline
Islands, aud ho would have heard from
tho commander N this trouble was as
seriuus ~ n now reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
oon,u,up,,ou
IIorrllonnI A,r,r.

Nusiugiu di-rasrlas layud suru rad
havoc With The human race u Com
sumption, Nuuih,rdifgWr approaches
~ stcaltbily It's early symptoms nrc
isnlruI huoau-u DO is th0usht only
Cold ur hacking Cough which is neg.
luciyu until 'li- grim monster ius such
q hold tuat Nothing bat death cau re-
Hove Co.. BnllArdia HugohuIui syrup
has removed thr grIp OF this rllm
monster from many % thunD II bkou
IN time be VIII give surprising relief
Try Co. uUiliuE and healing virtues,
~ U0, pJt it OF uuul tul late. 4 &.
NJ. l., Agents 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

And my kldneys were affected.
None OF tho means taken produced
any benefit until began the use Of
DR.. David iiene1y's Fayorlte Remedy,
Of Rondout, n. Y. The palm ceased
tho stone having been dissolved by
the action Of the medicine. | nm
ready In public or In private to testify
that my recovery IL due TO Dr.
Kenedy's Fayorite Remedy.-E, ID.
W. Parsons, Rochester.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
Williams Australian Herb rni..

lfy0u are Yellow, Bilious c0n,il.
pated with Headache, bad breath,
drowsy. no appetite, i0Ok, out your
Liver Is out OF order. Onc box Of these
Pills will drive all the trouble away
and make new being Of you, Price
% cents. Zion Coop Mer. Inst. Drug
Dept, Agoat. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jnu, ll.--SuoI
ZEN last uight ut Del RIO, 100 milo
west ui here ON the Southern pacluC
ROAD, tao Inst In four yeSIs. ana tAt
mll was the deepest on rrg5TI, hyi
inches, The storm, was gvAsgal NeAl VI
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
DlNWoopEY

Is now prepared to wait upon
customerc In his Now Store;
no has a magnificent line Of
Furniture, Carpets and Wall
Paper. Call and see him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

ELK GABnEN, W. Va, Jun, li,--Ou
thruclmrd plane 90 The Atlantic miEr
yesterday the rnhlo broke, letting tue
ear down nt terrific prci, Two men
were killed and sryvul badly injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
Tim NEvADA iNprANs.

EEtO, New, Jau. li.--Sam Nc.
Mullen, tho leading rambler II Star
Valley, az the head Of Humboldt river,
today tcltguphcd Sheriff Polk, nsl,lug
Tor arms AMI ammunition. McMlllru
says .lI Indians are holding a dance
Ia Star Valley, aud the situation Is
threatening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

LoNuuN, Jan, II, Adylcos from
zanzibar are 10 the effect that thc route
lu Victoria NyuEan It, again Insecure
The blame ui this state u NGAlu Is
luia upon Emlu pasha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

CANulN, o.. Jan. IA settlement
notes held ~ Charles Rood, Witch
,Maich case NlAhui'elnfllng 'omp my
mcnt Tor stock purchased IN the Hamp-
den Company. All the other Duebcr
nui the works viii probably start up In
"a week,
The ns.cts ~ Me Duehcr Company
are sl 100, 0ln and the ilahilitp $40.
sets age siln,Olii nni liabilities sl,.is,.
uIY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

PARIS, Jan. l0-NdyiUrs from 81.
Louis, the chief town Of Senegal,
bring the ncws that the French troops,
under command Of Archinurd, carried
longing to tho Sultan. During the
battle 400 natives were Killed or
wounded, md 5000 natives were On.
gagged. On the French side lny-ouc
native soldiers were killed aud seyeul
dangerously wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
RUGS AND CURTAINS.

The Latest Novelties in Dag
hostan and Algerian Styles
at Dinwoodoy's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

NEW YoluS, Jan. li.--Gencral
O'Bfien received letter tonight from
Father Crafts ut Pine Ridge, saying
that he Il Improving rapidly. Speak.
Ing Of tho Wounded lIuur fight, he
says the indians fired nrst, aud the
troops are not ~ blame Tor the whole.
sale klllins, ascveryihing was done NJ
close quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
Thousands u People coming 10 Lin.
crick From all Adjoining
Counties.
CARDINAL aANEtns's views OH
SOCIALISM.
Rider liaggard Under tho Fire Of
IN American later.
viewer.


Twenty r!oussnd Person. tssrnibio
Co Greet iIc irt IL orator.
lWEWC,, jan li.-FJily 20,0Jl
persons assembled hurr today 90 grrpf
lnruull thuusauIs coming from OIL
NuJriHUg cuuuflc- liu uudr % Ion.
speech. JIG held that tilaJstnur cnuf
81 ihu Wccut trouble b. hi- maudn.
tory letter Referring u Gladstone
denial ui the accuracy ON statement
regarding tHr iniurvlrw at Huwuu!ou,
paullI hal % letter hr had written ~
Premier Rhodes. ut tho Cipe ~ Good
HOPE % warm ffuui of home rule,
only thfce month litDl tho Interview,
masking tnt -tnr Uwcfl Ions.
Another important fact yet uurr-
vcAlyd, 'uruou ad Doc would now
publish. Iwuniy.fuus hours before
isulug hlH manifesto Doc .lid Mccarthy,
to whom Dee tplI what hr intended b.
DO, uuu gtv" ana outline NJ tine state
m'nt hc was preparing 10 issue asa
manifesto, Mct 8dy, Dec had fta-1u 10
hclirvg placed bis Intentions before
Gladstone. (llisFtHI llctWty also
communicated % him Gladstone ob.
ser vHtiDus upon tho uutllue " the
ma uiicsio. ami There wls 900 reference
whatever Then made ~ Gladstone
against ihv manifesto lu the grounds
oi a ntguch NJ confidence. ltucs of
'licnr ho1G"l
Touching the present position M the
land lupsil no. lnmcll nld thu action
" thc Liberals toward tho Land bill
proposed by thv government showed
/ that ihc Liberals had 100 genuine land
B policy.
The leaders Of the Liberal party. In
| oWur 90 couuiliatc the radical section,
abandoned the idea Of peasant prppfir.
tory AMI land purchase, and, Ia order
% CluciliHte the Whigs, refused 10
entertain the proposal TOT reduction
90 rent 10y means " amendments b
the lHud act VI 1851, or by comforting
upon lhu iutura IRISH Parliament the
power 10 deal with the question. I,
was, therefore, perfectly useless for IN,
l.iheFnls % tnilg abolt home rule NJ all
bccanHo home ruio 20 restricted wouit
be q sham. Whatever might bo tn
motives ufthe lIish nombcrz who on
p0tcd him. they were not In position
10 az Ia Judgment on him, or pfeten'
4 to exprss tbs opinion Of the COUNT,
: Parnell said hc could notiorccast IN
ros,ilt ol the present Negotiations Will
out brehhis OF rontlacuce. u
IthOdghi, i.Os ever, thai O'Bglcii wsfll
! not Object 10 hianayius that, ~ far, n
y negotiations has resultrd IN agrtcinci
( and that they fully rccogni1ed tlAi IN
(. future steps would have 90 he taken b
: other mon, upon whom very grea
i responsibility viii rest. n Mr.. OiBricl
aud himself are not aggiu able 10 ~
sumo negotiations with the assures
hope " succrH- [chuer-l rs soon ~ "a,
future OF the Irish question was secure,
he would cheermliy retire from tn
Leadership NJ thr Irish PARTY. TIN
future would ylniIcato HIM fully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

NoEPOIIS, Va, jan. 1.-The Turns.
Lunlig Company mill plant burned
today. Luss, Sln Uuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
CANADIAN SOLDIERS AID ruRTtl
INDlAS3,

FL. LOUIS, Jan. ia special 10 the
Rcpub'io from Delomiuui Man, nyH
a report reached here that a skirmiah
occurred thil morning between Can.
adian mounted soldiers and Turtic
Mountain Indians nj Fish Lake, on
the boundary. One soldier and three
Indians arc said 20 have bsen killed.
Brandon 10 the reservation. The hos-
tiles number iCJ. s,..i|ft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

rotary Blaine this evening. saying the
Canadian authorities were notified
and urged 90 take prompt action %
secure the return OF the Indians tU
British territory.
The Governor g. also ~ receipt Of
dispatch from the War Department,
stating that his request for iUOl stand
NJ arms is complied with. lfthc sitia-
ton looks serious tomorrow thu militia
may be sent Kilograms received to-
night show chat there IL no truth in
the reported raid uu nUttiuonI.
MiSVEArJL's Jan. ia ifitiWc
special from liamirrE, n, Di Cos.
cruur Burke laos % dispatch thiH even.
Ing nom NJWnrt.t',ucml ncvoy.
Major Mckee and Captain Iorscy.
who nrc at Batiinolu, stating the itul.
ton ub the Manitoba bUuiur i4 lees
HgriHls. 80 uutbwlk has occurred,
though the lndinu4 are dancing and
firing their guns day and night The
sctucH have il,i i,Um their homes hy
SCORES. The governor shipped .lI
stands NJ arm from Gamutul tonight
io hc distributed no BrUincuu. iIcuIal
tc.pWulhrI Senator Cn-ry to act That
100 stands uf rifle, and u ruilliuH gun
were forwarded ly the War Dppri-
mcut. luo mcmuyrs OF the lcgialn.
turu who represent the upHhrm
counties believe the danger o. about
over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
su.u5E o. iREioiiTERs.

a fruighlcn' strike b. 0u at this
point, this being the supply station fcr
the troops now In the fold, While
the Government had charge " the
transfer teams, thry were paid si per
day, bat ON Thursday last two con.
tractor appeared on the scene, aud rc-
duced ihu compensation 80 u team
would not br able o. make more than
81 day, and Il we'll organized EtfiEr
enHucd. Fourteen carloads uf supplies
arc ON u sllc track, AMI 10 o. evident
that the three camps 90 troops witch
are stationed thirty miles distant, must
be running short ui supplies. Seventy.
nvu tcamsters arc engaged IN tho strike,
and not a wheel has TUNED since
Monday last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

ms afternoon another squaw who
was wounded at Wounded knc. died.
snl while she was being hurled two
, ,ao,s We're brought u the agency IN u
wnlo'e condition. They said they
Wele wounded In the fight and
ahgscd themselves TO n ravlne and
sneiItiel themselves as best they could
u,unng tue blizzard, Since that time
ney nave been crawling 10 the
agency They said four other women
a. aai lhfee men, all wounded, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

WNsiuNGlOS, Jan. n. go General
Schoncli tonight reviewed q dispatch
ffOm General hlii,s nj rinu ,.llg,
stating that the entire body of hostile
Indians, about 5000 iu number, have
arrived within i've miles Of Pine
Ridge, and he expected they would
reach tho agency tomorrow, byutal
Miles also reported thc arrival ut Cap.
tain fiurcc ~ succeed the dvp0-yd
Agent Rover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
MISS CoLBURN's STORY.
Col. Bundy Atheists to Lincoln's
SpirituaIiSn

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-In reference TO
the statement made by Miss Nettie Col
burn, of White Plains. n. Y, published
to-day to the effect that President Lin
coin was a spiritualist, Col. Bundy. of
this city, editor of the Religio-Phiio-
sophical Journal, said to-day:
There can be no question but that
Mr.. Lincoln sat in SeanceS and repeat
eddy had mediums at the White house.
l know positively that through his in
vestigations lie became convinced of tie
continuity of life and Of communication
between the two worlds. He was an
unusually cautious, discreet man. and
while it is quite probable that he re-
ceiyed advice from the spirit world. 1t
is also certain that he never bllndly
followed it. 1t would have 10 conform
to his own better judgment before be-
ing adopted"
cit is a fact, as has been stated, that
Lincoln had Seances during the winter
of 1S64-5 with Charles Colchester and
Charles Foster, the we'll known medi-
umS and / am also able to say that he
held seance with Miss Nettie Colborn.
Mrs. Lincoln became confirmed spirit
uaist, aud il is within my own knowl-
edge that after the death of her hus-
band she spent several weeks at differ
ent times i'll st. Charles. ILL.,, in order to
be near Mrs. Leonard Howard, noted
SplrltuallSt medium. 1t is my firm CON
viction, and that of others, that but for
her faith i'll spiritualism and the mes
.sages from the spirit worli which she
received through the medlumship of
Mrs. Howard and others, Mrs. Lincoln
would have become hopelesslv insane
and probably raving maniac"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
RIGHT OF ASYLUM.
Chilli Recognizes It-Chilians Are
Still Hostile.

SANTIAGO, Oct. 19.--It is officially
stated that the government has given
an intimation that it will soon issue a
safe conduct to those persons who have
taken refuge in the American and
Spanish legations. The government has
recognized the right of asylum i'm a let
ter to Mr.. Egan, the United States min
iste. The Spanish minister is acting in
conjunction with Mr. Egan. The sailor
of the United States steamer Baltimore,
who was killed by CHILEAN sailors in
street brawl a few days ago, was buried
at Valparaiso to-day. There was no hos
tile demonstration of any kind. A small
force of Americans from the Baltimore
were landed, and they attended the
funeral unmolested. Another of the
Baltimore's sailors who was cruelty
wounded in the same hight will proba-
bly, die of his hurt.
Capt. Schley, of the Baltimore, and
the local authorities of Valparaiso are
investigating as TO the cause of the trou-
BILE. 1t has already been ascertained
that a CHILEAN mob made the attack. and
that the onslaught was a very brutal
one. The Chilians were all armed with
knives and pistols, whereas the Amer
lean had but few weapons, and were
slow in using them. The Gillian SAIL
water front are still showing a bitter
and relentless feeling toward Ameri-
cans, and making all manner of threats.
The better class OF Chilians heartily
condemn the brutal attack, and express
the hope that the country NAV escape
the odium that has arisen from such
laWleSS scenes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
A LOTTERY ISLANDER
The Basis Of a Sensational
Suit by a Red Wing Al
derman.
A Million-Dollar Land Suit in
Iowa Won by Present
Holders.
Henry Willard Serenaded at
Dickinson and Petitioned
at Fargo.
Contracts Let and Leases EX-
eeuted for Several Fargo
improvements.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
RED WING, Oct. 19.-An action has
been instituted in the district court here
which promises to develop quite SEN
sation. Aid. j. c. Setback has sued
Rev. Chr. Bender. pastor of the German
Lutheran church, and Henry Hendel.
John Ger dan and j. Staiger, trustees of
the same, for SANDER. The complaint
alleges that the plaintiff has been in
jured in his reputation and his business
by scurrilous attacks made upon his
character in presence of the church con-
gregation by the defendants, and by
being removed from his Office of trustee
without just cause. The answer of the
defendants admits the statements al
legged in the complaint, but claims that
the plaintiff had been guilty of i'm
moral conduct in dealing with the
Louisiana lottery, and in denying the
transaction when questioned about it,
and that the statements made by Rev.
Mr.. Bender before the congregation
were made without malice. The amount
Of damages claimed Is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
CAMPBELL AND CRISP.
The Governor and Congressman
Listened TO by Mu!titudes.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 9-Notwithstand-
Ing the cold rain tonight, Music hall
was crowded with enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis, who turned out by thousands to
greet Gov. Campbell and Congressman
Crisp, of Georgia. Mr.. Crisp said:
''The first thing l heard when
/ got into Ohio was that the dan
ger which threatened the Democrats
was that the governor was strong in the
county but weak in Cincinnati. | am
satisfied from the evidence before me
that the governor is strong in Cincin-
natl. Thousands of people who came
here tonight are unable to get into the
hall. He then proceeded to discuss the
tariff, denouncing the Mckinley bill as
the most un-American measure ever
framed by an American congress. No
class Is protected except the manufac-
turers, and they are not in the long
run. MI Crisp closed by saying that
if the state of Ohio should go Demo-
cratic on the third day of November
next. 1t will bring joy and happiness to
millions of farmers, laborers and fac
tory hands all over the country.
While Congressman Crisp was speak
ing Governor Campbell retired and ad-
dressed the crowd outside, who
were unable to gain admittance. He
congra. ed the Democrats upon the great
attendance, and predicted Democratic
success. He then returned TO the plat
form. When Gov. Campbell was in
troduced to the audience the cheering
was deafening, and it was kept up for
fully five minutes. When he was per-
united to speak the governor said: "rhe
speech which you have just made to me
is the most eloquent one | have ever
heard because it shakes with
10000 tongues OF the Democrats
of OHIO III which Hamilton county
will head the procession. Where, /
am moved to inquire, is that $1,000 Re-
publican majority to come from?' The
governor then proceeded to discuss
state issues and replied to the charges
that he has not defended his admins
tration in any of the speeches he has
made during the fall campaign. The
governor closed his speech at midnight.
expressing confidence III the outcome of
the great battle now on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
Golden Anniversary.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Oct. l9.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Dyer celebrated their
golden wedding last evening, 1t being
the tiftieth anniversary of this highly
esteemed and honored couple. Four
generations we're represented, and the
affair was an exceedingly pleasant one.
The host and hostess were the recip-
tents Of number of beautiful presents.
The repast WAS an elegant one, which
was heartily partaken of by the gLe It's
present. Among those present from
abroad were Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Dyer,
of Turkey Creek, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B.Woodward, and Mrs. Calvin Matte
son and children. of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. }. w. StultZ aGd children, of Owa-
tonna. Mrs. Mary l.. Dyer. Miss Ella
Dyer, c. A. Thorne. Mrs. 5. A. Stultz,
and Miss Lottie A. Stultz were among
those i'll attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
HINTS AT CONSPIRACY.
John Dewey Makes Some Serious
Assertions.

Assertions.
CHICAGO, Oct 19.-At the Irish meet
ing touching Parnelis death and the
future course to be pursued in the Irish
agitation, John Dewey said that his lips
had been uusealed by the death of Par
nell and the subsequent efforts of his
enemies to injure the cause which he
espoused. Touching the compact be-
tween the leaders of the physical force
party and Parnell, Mr.. Dewey said:
"lf Mr. Healy and others go into the
revelation business. there will be rev.
citation that will show them in differ
ent light. ! sat in Kildare street, Dub
lin, with Parnell and Michael Dayitt i'll
1879, when the conditions were adher-
ence to that which was laid down by
Parnell as the irreducible minimum of
what would be accepted for Ireland.
He wanted it understood that he was
not to be made a puppet of by capri
cious politicians. He asked that moth
ing should be done by the physical force
element that would give England
chance to suppress public sentiment
under plea of that reason. Parnell
pledged himself to the home rule which
we demanded. and that no member of
the Irish party should take Office until
it was accomplished.
If any question of veracity is raised
documents are in existence to prove the
truth of every 1.-THE of what nave said.
Davitt having the right to speak, we
pledged ourselves to two thingS-to
keep the movement free from prema-
ture, futile attempts at instruction,
and that the platform should not go any
further on the land question than peas
ant proprietary. Parnell died true to
these principles and that last desperate
struggle was to make sure that these
conditions were embodied In the home
rule measure and the Irish members
kept true to them.
''Dayitt kept these conditions faith
fully about two years, and then, know
ing he dared not speak for fear of in
juring the movement and that Parnell
could speak, began his conspiracy to de-
stroy Parnell and deprive Ireland of
his services. Dayitt and Egan were
bound together in this conspiracy. do
not say that Dillon, O'Brien. Mccarthy,
Arthur OConnor and most of the men,
beers of parliament were aware of the
reasons Or of the existence of this con-
spiracy, but they had warning enough
to have warranted them in taking a diff
ferent course"