davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

Nsroicon's Ovrfturcs 10 the salons.
II was tho wish Of Napoleon 20 r..
construct n society that should rival In
brilliancy tho old courts. With thi,
view he called TO his aid a Tow women
whose name, position. education and
reputation for esprit and tlno manners
he thought n sufficient guarantee Of
success Hut he soon learned that Il
could not b. commanded at viii The
reply Of the Duchossc d'Abrantcs, who
has left rs so many pleasant rcuinls.
ccuccs Of this period. Ia which she wns
an actor ~ well rs an observer was
very apt
you can do all That I wish" he
said 10 her lyon arc nll young aud al.
most all pretty, all, Welt young and
pretty woman can do anything she
likes
"Slrc. what your majesty says may
b. true" she replied. but only 20 a
certain point. II tho emperor, instead
OF his eunrl and his good soldiers. had
only conscripts who would rccoil under
iirc, he could not win great battles like
that of Austcrli,f Nevertheless lac Is
the firat general In the world"
But this social lie had a personal
end. II was to furnish an added In.
siruincnt Of power 20 tho autocmt who
ruled II was 70 reflect always aud
everywhere the glory Of Napoleon. Tie
] period which Jaw w. clcvcrcst woman
In hopeless exile, aud IT, most beautiful
ono under similar ban for tho crimo
Of being her friend, was not ono which
favored intellectual supremacy. III,
empire did not encourage litcutunr, II
silonccd philosophy aud oppressed tho
1 talent that did not gloriiy itself H.
blightIng touch rcsicd upon tho Who'll,
social fabric Tho relcucnts which,
20 some extent. entered into Il, wcr,
lost In the glare Of display aud prcicn
sion. The true spirit Of conversation
! was limited to private cotcricl that kop'
themselves IN tlic shade and vcrr to,
unnll TO DO noted. Amelia Gcrc Mason
/ Ia Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

A score or morn Instances can b. found
IN existing treaties hctwcon tho United
States aud foreign nations Of stipulatlons
for securing 10 citizens ~ oAch nation 70
siding within the territory Of the other the
enjoyment of All the privileges Of the most
favored nation aud perfect equality with
the natives. These stlpulatlons, while vary
Ing somewhat In form, are IN substance
equivalent, and In none OF them Il a great
cr dogrre Of carr. diligence aud active pro
toction required ~ tho government ~ the
United States than " bestowed by II upon
IL own citizens The grant Of assured
protection II almost invariably accom-
panied By tho condition that the indiyldu'
ais 20 protected shall submit themselves
10 tho conditions imposed upon the natives.
or, IN the phraseolngy Of our treaty with
Italy. that thrY shall receive protection
"upln the SINE terms ~ the natives Of the
country -suhmlttlng themselves 10 the
laws there established"
In mo- case l. a separate or special trlhu.
nal stipulated for on either side, the same
laws that control the natives, and the same
courts u Justice that administer those laws
aud arr rrsorted 10 by the natives. alone
are mentioned. except, of oonrsr, those
oriental countries In which extra territorial
Jurisdiction Is conceded 70 our consular
aud diplomatic officers In NIL eases where
our cltiAons In those countries are con
c.rncl Wien, therefore, In the United
States an injury 10 person or property has
been sustained by an allen here resident,
his treaty rights or his rights under Inter
national law aud the usage Of civilized ma
tIous arc the same ~ those that are avail
able 10 any citizen of the United States.
No treaty was ever entered into by the
United States with any nation which slip
ulated for the enforcement Of laws dis
eliminating In favor Of tho subjects Of any
foreign government residing Ia the United
States, or emitting them 10 nuy other OF
any greater protection than i accorded 10
the citizens u the most favored nation OF
10 our Own c,.lzrns Tx Secretary hAyard
la Forum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

Several deaths have occurred as result
Of drinking ammonia through mistake
A. this drug Il In universal use among
lnusckecpcrs a. an agent ia securing auu
cleaning. for which II il usinl' sir"t nv
should 10 taken 20 keep tho bottle oue y.
Vie reach OF children, Ainop hecidcnl, Nv
liable To occur which may result in'Ally,
Il Is not necessary In this connre'ioh o.y w
% know that the pungent liquid - iha .le
irom old ho-fs aud horns Hnd ionl go
liquor. Prcsuinedly The chemical H'lloi
lss given product which may bc nl.p''p
for ordinary usos, but the danger OF slfsn.
gulAtioo, Of injury TO oyoslsht or other
DISASTROUS oIccts, will always remain
hood Housekeeping,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

Mn~alman, whose wife had beaten
him vith herslippcrs little moro 49,
yereIy than usual, went 20 tho cadl and
told him his troubles. The worthy
fudge listened patiently 20 tho end, aud
then. by way Of rcply, showed him his
body, which was bruised all over, aud
sald
"sec, this Is how my vito serves me.
Give thanks to Allah that you ore bet
ter oil tlan myself. n-le Patriotic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

.Tl 4 curious that 40 attractive a
man ms Rrowuey never married
Family Influence, All hs ancestors
IN, four generations back were bach
elors, | believe " Epoch.
rngIi.h society tor m Am'r''an'
A distinguished diplomatlst from the
United states of America a very g.
Mini and soclahlo being, soon after his
arrival In London. made tho rounds OF
the sights Madam Tps'auds among
the number
And what do you think OF our wax.
work c,lhbltlnnp asked u friend.
"Weu. replied thegcnerl' tstrIoS
eas being very like an Ordinary ~ ~
gllsh " enlng party. LONDON l'ED''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

NrorICr r. uEgiuN OtNEN, THAT ~
~ pursuance ~ AZ order ut ihc irglaio
Court Or navs county, IN ilr w1ucr ut Tue
estate of Au0s fAifhanta, De- atnl We uh'
designed hfiHHIatlat1r ut fhi1 estate VIII stii
At private sale. tor rHsh. 90 The highest hidiCrs
anu SUBJECT tu ,Iuflrmaunn hH Haiu Probate
Oouft, 90 or after Vie lWh dll 20 June lrl
AL thr right, tide, Interest ans rslaie ~ .il
Amos ialiiIanks ~ the time ui Doe joan, fhi
aiau all the trHt. title and interest that Tue e..
tate hss By operation Of law or otherWite D.
quifcd, oiHrr than or ~ addIinn 20 ihal "
said inttsiats at the time of DE- DEAN, ln IN Z
10 those certain lots pieces OF parcels ui land
iying and htluH IN uuuntiiuli county % btNIa.
ierfiiory ~ tinh, aud desefiucd a. follow. "
Wit Aiuf Lot 2. aud shout one ihfl u ~
acre 10 The northeast part 81 Tot q both IN
block y. tiat"Af Hountliul tgwutlir sutteN
itIfa or uNrfs 10 wrtiuF may Dc made ~ any
umH after the frlt publication ~ this ndiife,
and hrfufe the sale said bids may te dcit
et,d g. The unaefa fncd A. DE- teaidgnce Z,
iiouhuful, uavis county, or % t1e ~. ~
CharCs D.. leafHon, attorney l1 >. Nhln
street. salt lake Ciiy.
Terms and conditions Of sale Temper rent Of
nfisu offered 10 nrcumnanY uili lulauce on
confirmation ~ sale ty Probate Court Deed AZ
expense Of 80 uufchl agfs
N.ds will Do received for each lnt ssrarairlg
gFunnh A. LINCOLN
Administrator of the estate % Amos fair
banks. dtrrasei.
Dated Jane iih, i-ll NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

,I,uF rnusrEfs of Tilk TWRrY.TlfTH
Il school Hstfici, SAT- lAke County, rt1h,
are now prepared % receive scaled lfufnlau
for tha carlton OF = ffHuoihnuse n ntid Die
tfIet. ~ fe huiit in accordance with Mans and
spc,ifcau1us reid iir ihs trustee, Tie p!ans
~ "a. u.t. st1fr. NprtH Jordan. The lIfs VIII hs
optncd aud fsad 10 public on ihc i1d Jay o.
iuif, tUi. lite WORK 10 lc assigned 10 thr
lowest responsible hddcr, Ne trustees reaotN
a. z, niChstrAb,
~. N. HOLT.
TiiOs. BLAME.
Trustees of the Thirty niM School District,
fuuM Jordan, salt LAKE tnuhV
south Jofitn, Nay o. lsAi' d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT SPLIT. SILVER or BREAK.
Il isthe ouly Iol.iufrel aud Hammer.
Poinicd Horseshoe Nail iN tho World
made by machinery ln precisely The Sans
manner a. tho old'fashiuncd handmade
nail.
The United States Government protects
tho process u uielr manufacture through
patents. and other Arms who make or
advertise Horseshoe Nall ~ here de-.
Bcc0rHg tie Rih'ic
As YOU VALUE YoUR HORSE
insist On yonr blacksmith using tue
PUTNAM. It's absolutely s,fo.
raf saie b. III dealers IN ttafstsh0s Nails.
ssunio fffe w msii. usHfisa 49, fartr.
putrim Nail Co., ktpOnssl, Boston, sl''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

Faeble aud slekiy eniinren require ngiyas
degree Of warmth, and possibly W"tAi
baths only will be- proper for them unul
they arr eight or iea ycaHold' " AZ elluFt
IA made 10 nccustom them 10 cool hAthlhs
grrat caution must be used and the elIee'
Carefully watched.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
CONGRESS THE COMING WEEK.
IL Is Believed That the senate VIII
Make History.

IL Is Believed That the Senate win
Make History.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-There is strong
ground for the belief that the federal sen
ate will make history this week, and tht
eyes Of the country will consequently be
intent upon its doings. The victory of the
Republicans in securing consideration OF
the closure rules has made them more de.
termined than ever. but success has by nc
means blinded them TO caution. Mr.. Nor
ton still holds the key 20 the situation and
he is only apparently awaiting a favorable
opportunity to use il. Report has IL that
the crisis will be reached ON Tuesday, when
il is expected that the advocates Of the elec
tions bill will spring a parliamentary couI
d'etat, force a vote and secure the adoption
OF the closure rule. The closure rule out
Of the way early action on the elections
bill will be an easy matter. The main diff
Guilty that cOnfronts the Republicans is in
maintaining quorum OF their own mem
berS. They think that the Democrats will
endeavor TO break quorum when il come,
70 the question Of adopting the CLOSURE
resolution by withdrawing from tlse cham
ber, and an effort will be made to keep Re
publican senators in the chamber OF neal
az hand
Senators stewart, Teller. Wolcott and
probably Senator Jones, Of Nevada, will
vote against the closure resolution, but il
is thought they will not assist the Demo
Gratis in breaking "a quorum. Senator
Washburn. who has expressed himself in
opposition to the elections bill, has vote,
with the Republicans on questions con
nected with the discussion Of the closun
resolution. and e is believed that he viii
vote for its passage. Taken altogether, the
situation iu the senate is critical, and thii
week will probably bring matters to head
The time Of the house during the weel
will probably be occupied with the con
sideration Of appropriation bills. Toda!
il District OF Columbia day. but the dis
trict committee will probably be oblige,
to surrender il 10 the naval appropriation
bill. which has the right Of way. As sooI
a. the naval bill is passed. the Legislative
bin will be called up. This will be- follow
ed by the diplomatic and military academ!
bills The Democratic policy Of delaying
matters before the house during the pend
ency of the closure bin and the election
bill in the senate will be continued.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
chiii.. trouble. Critical.

LONpON, Jan. 2G-Advices from Chilli
represent the situation as more than des-
perate for President Balmaceda. The pe0-
ple are rising everywhere with the cry.
alive the people" and joining the insur-
gent forces. The leaders of the insurre,-
ton have distributed circulars broadcast.
saying that their mission is to break the
bonds that have SO long fettered the Chilian
people and kept them servants TO an AFRO
CANT oligarchy. The government, which
at first threatened the rebels with severe
punishment is afraid to carry out its
threats in the case Of the few that have
fallen into government hands for fear Of
retaliation A rising is imminent in Val
paraiso, and Balmaceda has no confidence
in his soldiers. Italy has sent the cruiser
Veneiro 70 protect Italian interests in
Chilian waters
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
AN ALLEGED CORRUPTION FUND.
A Newspaper Says the Force Bin VIII
Employ aO2. 800 Republicans.

Newspaper Says the Force" Bill Will
Employ aO2, 800 Republicans.
NEw YORK. Jan. e6-In an article on the
force bill the World says: "Do not the
assemblymen Of the Empire state appre-
ciate the danger which threatens their own
people scarcely less than residents Of the
SOUTH Are they willing TO see established
In the metropolis ~ political autocracy,
with John /. Davenport at the headi Re
publican journals have declared that Dav-
enport's connection with the measure ex-
ists only in Democratic imaginations, hut
the assertion will not bear the test Of in
quiry He admits that he drew the orig
inal bill and of men in the country he has
fattoned most upon the election laws now
In existence
During the past nine years, according
10 his own figures on file ia the treasury
department, he has received personally in
the shape of fees additional to his salary as
United States commissioner over S2OOWO
and has disbursed altogether to Republic
an heeiers under the guise of supervisors
the enormous sum Of S521 .3iS. THU is bad
enough, hut IL is only a grain Of the
amount which will be at his disposal under
the pending bill
"With the power 10 appoint discreet
| limited appropriation no his back. he would
possess corrupt influence simply beyond
an calculation ar estimate.
"Nor should the cost Of the measure to the
whole country be forgotten II it's provis.
ions be- executed in the 1900 voting pre-.
i cincts in the United States there viii be
employed 402.9o5 men az salaries aggregat.
ing fi5OO0WO
| Think Of it-a Republican corruption
fund of over sl1,00O,O00 in 1872 That Is the
real meaning Of this bill There win nc
longer exist the necessity of frying the Fat
out OF manufacturers. The United States
treasury will furnish unlimited capital foi
Quay in the north, aud bayonets without
number for the Mizells of the south. Sucl
is the despiration OF despair, and such th'
character Of the contest now waging in Che
United States senate. This week may tel
| the story 20
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
THEY FEAR DYNAMITE.

A Great Scare Reported Among the Au-
thorities In London.
LONDON. Jan. 26--lt is stated on very
high authority that there is great dyna-
mite scare among the authorities, who have
received information from their agents in
America that the dynamite section is ac-
lively preparing to resume operations. The
headquarters are said 20 be in Philadelphia
and Kansas City. The authorities are in
creasing their vigilance in all ports, and
detectives swarm at Queenstown, Liver
pool Southampton and other ports.
The police guards have been increased
around the public bindings, and the au-
thorities are considering the advisability Of
issuing orders for a closer examination Of
the luggage Of passengers arriving in Eng
land from the continent and the United
states
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
Chnrrrd mlth nrntrlcIde.

SrRlNCFlELD. o., Jan. 2i-The dead body
Of Mrs Bridget Doyle was found in her bed
in the morning horribly bruised and man
cled There were evidences Of "A terrible life
and death struggle, and the fastening OF
the door showed evidences Of having been
burst Mrs Doyles son was at once sus-
pected and be was arrested, charged with
the crime. His sclothing and bed were blood
stained. Mrs Doyle's body was a mass Of
bruises. It, appearance showed that the
murderer had tried 10 wash the blood of
its hands and face. A bloody tub Of clothes
was found IN the kitchen, where he had
washed bis own bands. There seems 10 be
little doubt OF Doyle's guilt Heis adrunk-
en-, worthless fellow, and there is some talk
OF lynchiug him
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
New Jersey In a TangIo.
Ponn.,l,nnla in nnd shnnc.

SCRANTON, Jan. 2G.-The most destruct-
i've snow storm Of many years fell last
night, and this city is stormbound. The
snow broke the telephone and telegraph
wires. and this morning the streets were
impossible from fallen wires One huge
pole, directly in front of the Western Uf.ion
office. was broken of short 10y the unusual
strain. and the service of the company wa
greatly impeded.
The fire alarm service is also broken.
The street car service is hopelessly blocked,
not a wheel having moved on the different
lines during the day. The telegraph com.
pany j. not able to operate a single wire
The Western Union Office could reach
BinghamptOn and Buffalo. and has been
trying. with partial success, 90 reach New
York. Philadelphia, and other important
centers by way of those cities. The storm
also extended 10 the cities Of Wilkesharrt
and Carboudale, where the telegraphic and
telephone service are Totally interrupted
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

with his parents when he was mere boy.
lie was appointed chief of the fire depart
ment in 1871, succeeding the late John
Coyle, who had been chief Of the volunteer
department Tor q number Of years He
was an excellent executive officer, a thor
oughly equipped fireman, fearless in the
face of danger, and he never hesitated TO
risk his own lie 20 save the lives OF others.
When his body was taken out Of the cellar
two medals that had been presented 70 him
Tor saving life were attached TO his waist
coat. He was past master of Jersey City
lodge, No. "a, +. and A. NJ, and a member
OF Enterprise chapter, X. A. NJ. He leaves
a widow and three children.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
The InsupprcssIbIe sunpres.cd.


DUBLIN, Jan. 96.-The collapse of the
anti-Parnell newspaper called The insup-
pressible is pointed TO by the friends OF Mr.
Parnell as evidence that tke people OF Dub
lin and Ireland generally do not care to
read attacks upon their leader, ard prefer
the Parnell newspapers-The lVcman's
Journal and United Ireland, both oi which
have a nourishing circulation. The lnsup-
pressible was started upon the supposition
that Mr.. William O'Brien woula assume
editorial control OF its columns.
Il is believed that Mr.. O'Bricn's tele-
graphic message from Boulognc-sur- Muir
to the publishers of The lnsuppressiblc, re
questng that his name be no LONGER used
in connection with that newspaper, was the
last reason which brought about the col
lapse of the enterprise referred to.
ParneiI's Foes Disconnected.
Mr.. Parnell appears to be i'm the best Of
spirits, and his continued assumption of
leadership quite disconcerts his opponents.
The English Liberals have changed their
range Of attack upon him, and now accuse
him Of having all along intended TO bring
about the independence of Ireland as a dis
tinct and separate nation This is what
the Tories have always claimed, aud what
the Liberals have heretofore denied. al
though Parnell has never explicitly joined
in the denial Parnell appears to be indif-
ferent To the Boulogne conference, and X
carrying out the programme he had lain
down just as II no conference was going ON.
Waterford Turns Out En- Masse.
| Parnell's reception at Waterford Sunday
was tremendous affair. The streets and
i hougaa ware decorated and the inurn...
procession paraded the length and breadth
OF the city The address OF the bishop OF
Artiagh appealing to the people not 20
countenance Mr. parnell did not have the
commanding tone that has heretofore
characterized such appeals on the part Of
the clergy. Il was rather in pleading
tone, and alluded TO the alleged efforts ON
the part of Mr. parnell 10 separate the peO-
/ pie from the priests, who. the bishop said,
were their proper guides In all matters az
| fecfiug morality Mr. Parnells remarks
were listened to with the utmost attention,
and sometimes interrupted by cheers and
| loud groans for his opponents, and especi-
ally Timotey Healy.
Mr Parnell said that II he had been
guilty of any fault in his political course it
was that of being too amiable with Mr..
Gladstone; but IL was a fault not likely 10
be repeated. All negotiations with Mr.
Gladstone were broken of, not TO be n
sumed But Ireland would have home rule,
and not merely a pretense of home rule.
Mr. parnell afterward received cordial AL
dresses from the corporation, board Of
guardians. trade societies. etc The Nc
Cnrthyites held a counter demonstration at
Mullinavatt, where there was considerable.
cheering for Parnell. Sheehy spoke.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
HAS THE KAISER CANCER7
A Report That Germany's En-
peror Is Thus Afflicted.
DUBLINs INsuPPREssIBLE srOps

Ireland's People DO Not Care 10 Read
Attacks on Their Leader Parneiis
Warm Reception I'm Waterford-The
Chiiian Troubles Approaching a Cri.i..
LONDON, Jan. 6.-Notwithstanding the
denial Of the German newspapers that tho
kaiser is afflicted with anything like can
Ger IL is regarded as significant that he
never took much interest in the Koch
lymph cure until it was reported that the
lymph would cure cancer. From that time
the kaiser showed eager interest in the
remedy and bestowed honors and promises
literally on DIR. Koch. The landiag has
not yet carried out the promises and the
kaiser himself is not so enthusiastic as he
has been
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
senaior-eIect Hin AZ EIaira.

EINlRA, n. Y, Jan. Ex-Governor Hill
was greeted by many Of his political and
personal friends here last evening. He
came from his old home in Havana, where
be attended the funeral Of his nephew, l.y-
man Davis, Sunday afternoon. Citizens Of
Elmira have Jared we'll at the hands Of Gov
ernor Hin, but Just now there are two more
aspirauts for MS favor. They are Judge
= :. Taylor and A. G. Eustace, president
of the state civil service commission. Each
desires 90 be appointed 20 a court of claims
judpeship made vacant by the death Of
Judge Muller. Il is said that Mr. Eustace
will probably receive the appointment.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
An rr-sherIn Charcod with Forgery.

EINiRA, n. Y, Jan. @.-Charles N.
Speelman. ex-sherid Of Yates county and a
shoe dealer In Penn Yam. who recently as
signed his business, has been arrested upon
a charge Of forgery. The arrest was made
upon complaint Of L. =. koss, a Rochester
shoe manufacturer. The alleged forgery
was upon a note Tor S'42 ii. II is claimed
that SIX or seven more notes have been
forged by Speelman. When arraiened he
pleoded not guilty, and furnished 5000 se-
cUriiy FOR Ass appearance.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
Two Young EIopcrs Heard From.

PIITsBuRG, Jan 26-rhree weeks ago
Minnie Thompson. a pretty miss of Is
summers. and Of good family, mysteriously
disappeared simultaneously with Charles
Boutwell,, Of Rochester, n. Y, also aged Is.
and student at Allegheny college
Nothing was heard Of the couple until
today. when a letter from Philadelphia
announced that they had run away to-
gether, had gone TO Camden, \. j., were
married and had settled down in Philadel-
wealthy relatives.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
TAE ooNFEDERATIoN ooMMIrTEEs.
The Executive Hoard and the Powers IL
H. Invested With.

H. Invested With.
WAWiNGToN, Jan. e6-The Confedera-
tion Of Labor adjourned yesterday after
noon after appointing general executive
board. which is composed Of Mr. Ben Ter
reil president Of the confederation. and the
chairfnen Of the delegations from the or
gunizltions overwhelmingly, DR. C.
". Macune. Of the Farmers Alliance; T.
v. powderly. of the knights OF Labor; G.
a. Humphreys. Of Texas, Of the Colored
Farmers Alliance, and Ralph Beaumont,
Of the National Citizens Alliance This
board has plenary powers when the CON
federation r. not In session, and is author
lied to appoint such help in eslch state as
they may think necessary from each Of the
organi1ations
The state committees are 70 appoint other
committees in congressional districts and
counties. ~ as 90 spread the organization
and its doctrines thoroughly. This com
mittee viii have power 20 receive other in
dustrial organizations into the confedera-
tion on "a basis Of representation similar TO
that enjoyed boy the organizations at pres
cnt it, A resolution was passed instruct
ing the board to invite all labor organiza-
tions in the country to send delegates 20
the confederation Of February, 1902