davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

Lying on The opposite side Of fhe pief
FROM tho Arrow line steamship Howard
Ca.-ard !. tho floating hvme o. Captain
l.. Leonard and family. Of Buffalo. II
Is n canalboat. old and weather beaten.
hut strong and seaworthy. One end j.
fitted mp ~ living quarters. witha kitch.
en-, dining room and bedrooms, and
there Captain Leonard, his wife aud
two children pass their time. The rooms
are cory and homelikc, aud from the
ceiling VI the dining room are suspended
cages containing hooking bird aud u
little canary. a pet thoroughbred skye
terrier romps with the children or leaps
In miscmcyous play at the cages contain.
ing the birds
Farther back In the boat IA q little
playroom used by the children. II con.
tains their doll. and playthings, and also
two pet white rabbits. which leap about
as Rnyly a. though they were free. Al
the other end of the beat ri BILE room
has been fttcd mp for pair Of horses,
used by thoir owner on the towpath
anl a large, white Chester pig. The lat
ter is a thoroughbred. direct from Ire.
land. Tho mother OF the pig and the
little ono were received 10y Captain
Leonard In June. The mother weighed
over 800 pounds and was a beautiful
specimen u hog flesh. She was sold to
stock farmer IN New York, and, II
she lives, will ~ shown ut the Worlds
fair In 1893. The pig bids fair to Guido
the mother, aud at three months weighs
over i00pounds
The horses aud pig get along well
enough together. but the little terrier
darcs not show his head Ia the stable
frum fear Of "Biddy," the pig. Captain
Leonard aud HIS boat are from the Erie
canal, New York state. Ia July he
went into New York and got charter
10 Philadelphia, and thence to this port.
baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

BosfOS, Nov. l8.-Four thousand
people packed Fremont Temple this
morning when the Worlds convention
Of the National w. q. n. u. was called
10 order by Miss willard. Miss
Willard In her annual address paid u
glowing tribute 10 the Individual and
collective work Of the members.
Following an eloquent account OF
the magnitude and far-reaching result.
Of woman's work Ia Temperance, Miss
Willard said that there yet remaina
much TO bo done. The church itself
must have new crusade. It's doors VI
gospel grace must stand open night
and day. IL must not bo huge lock-
W, a cube Of masonry during six days
oi the week, for such cannot be the
Twentieth century exposition OF the
church Of Him who went about doing
good We must draw people 10 tho
church by having something there for
them which will lead them up 10 "A
perception aud love Of spiritual
blesslngs. That party which un-
mlstakably declares for prohibltioD Of
strong drink In the political platform Of
1899 lsthe only one that can hope for the
good Will, the good words and the
prayers ul tAt W. IL II W "t uuilol
that banner 10 the mast in 1854, aud,
"slnk or swim, live or die, survive or
perish,v We keep Il waving. Miss
Willard dweltat length upon the work
Of scientific temperance institutions,
literature, medal contests, the temper
ance press, the labor question, Sabbath
observance, evaDgelistie work, work
among policemen, social purity, mar
rage and divorce, purity In art, a
w0man's temperance temple etc. She
was followed by lady Henry Somerset,
who made brief address.
The report Ut the treasurer showed
| that the receipts 81 the year were s2l, .
979, aud the expenditures s23,2l7.
At the afternoon session tho CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. Buell., OF Con.
neeticut, read her report. AZ the ntsi
convention In Cleveland, In 1874, sew
entuen States were represented. Al
This convention ffty-one States aud
Territories are represented. At the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

Tho TcNt OF President HARRISON.
Proclamation.

WAHHINuTuN, Nov. i9..-rhe follow.
iug was issued this afternoon.
"By the President of tho United
States, n proclamation; isa very
glad Incident Of tho marvellous pros.
pefily which has crowned the year now
drAwing 10 a close that IT, helpful and
ruasurlng touch has been felt by all
our people. 10 has bean ~ Wide as our
country, and 90 special that every home
has felt its comforting Influence. II IA
TOO great 10 10 the work OF mans
power and too particular 10 10 the de.
vico NJ his mind. To God, tho bcnen.
cent and all-wlse, who makes the lab0rs
" men 10 be fcuitful, rcderms their
losses by His grace, aud tho measure Of
whuee giving IL rs much beyond the
thoughts OF men ~ Il il beyond his
deserts, the pralsc and gratitude Of the
people Of this favored nation are Justly
| due.
Now, therefore, /, benjamin Har.
| rlson, President " the United States
Of America, do hereby appoint Thur.
| day, the 10th day Of November, 10 be- "a
/ day 0fJOyful Thanksgiving 10 God Tor
| the bountlcs OF His province; FOR the
/ peace la which We are permitted b
enjoy them, and Tor the preservation
" those institutions Of civll aud re-.
| ligious liberty which he gave our
fathers the wisdom 10 devise anu cstah.
lish AMI thu courage 10 preserve.
/ Among the Appropriate oh-crvancc- Of
/ tho day art rest from toll; worship la
public congregation; tho renewal "
family Ties about our American IRE.
sides, and thoughtful hclpfulness TO-
waris thofe who suffer from lack Of
energy ofbody Or u spirit
Ia testimony whereof have hofe.
unto set my hand and caused tho zeal
Of the United States 10 be- nilixe1.
Done at the city of Washington this
18Th day Of November, In the year ol
our Lord, 1891. ana Of the indepcn.
dence Of the United States the llOlh.
(Sigpedl BESJAMuS HARRISON,
by JAS. q. BLAiNE, President.
Secretary OF State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. I3.-The
f'ouyino's Houston, Tex, special
rays: A conference was held today be-
tween the committees representing all
the irainmen excepting the engineers
and hremen Of the Southern Pacific
system, aud General Superintendent
Van Week. 10 far M learned no pro.
gress was male In the situation, which
Threatens strike ON the entire system,
from New Orleans 10 San Francisco.
Trainmon arc still making efforts 10
have tbs engineers aud firemen Join In
tho same demand, 80 that, should the
strike be- ordered, tho entire system will
be tied up. The men demand a mater
ial Increase In pay.
Tonight Van Week declined To nc.
cede, and Monday the committees will
have a conference with Manager
Krutchnitt. II no fails 10 agree with
the demands the mon will either ap.
peal TO q. z. Huntington or order a
general strike. Tho committeeman
say that they propose fighting every
Inch OF the ground. The demand Il
made by the Order OF Railway Con
ductos and tho Brothcthood Of Rail.
way Brakomen. There IL always fric.
tlon between the engineers and the
road, aud should they Join the other
trainmen and tho demands be- refused,
the greatest, strike ever seen on the
American continent viii onsue-one
that Will test the strength OF both sides
just AN the Knights Of Labor strike did
Hoxie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

TO krrP FOREIGNERS AWAY reom
TIE fAiR.
USamiaaiios Comm.need Yesterday
Afternoon.

CHICAGO, nov. SIN the afternoon
the examination OF the deic admits be-
gan anti only four OF thou were gotten
through with before Adjournment. Tho
line Of defense a. to prove that the
meeting last night had no connection
with any anarchislic movement what
ever, hriug merely regular business
meeting " the Socialist Publication
Company.
Thl. evening bill was filed In the
circuit court ny Thomas Croft 10 re-
sttain the mayor or police nom enter
Ing upon his premises or interfering
with any meeting held In hih hall. Tho
caso VIII come zap tomorrow, Both
Mayor WNhhurnc anu Chief Nc.
Caughley advance the belief that the
object Of the meeting last night was
not 10 commit any acts % violence but
10 keep up the anarchist agitation, 90
convince foreigners that Chicago will
hot bu n safe place 10 come 10 la the
wotld's Fair year. Mayor washburnc
said that these incendiary uttorancer
must bc stopped. Tor they are likely to
do Chicago incalculable injury, giving
the city a bad reputation, and possibly
keeping millions Of capital away, be-.
.idca seriously damaging the WOrld's
Fair. Tho mayor said that his policy
viii be IN suppress, with hrm hand,
all meetings held 10 advocate auntch.
iallc pflnciplet. The anarchists, ho
said, made remarks In their spsechcs
rcceutly which Justify the conclusions
hc has drawn. They all hate Chicago
and cry for revenge omit because Of tlsa
execution Of their leaders here four
yuAfs ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

Si.N FRANcisco. Nov. la.-CashIer
Mcdonald Of the Pacific bank, speak
Ing VI tho MADEIRA Bank matter aud
john Browne colony IN Fresno county,
said that the MADEIRA Bank had beon
reorganized aud was now distinct from
any connection with the colony. II II
ON safe financial footing now, owing
TO tho prompt action shown by the
Pacific Bank. and its connection with
the colony having ceased, no further
complication need ensue. The colony
lands are valuable aud have been well
improved. The bsnk does not intend
that the settlers shall suffer any loss.
Little IL known hero regarding
Bard, though II l. understood IN
Madera that he came originally from
Stroalor, Ill. Brown brought him
here three Year, ago from Los Angeles
county. Thoy secured n tract OF land,
comprising nearly Ave thousand acres,
near mRdera. Under the prospectus
issued by them no payment was re-.
qulrcd upon the lRnd; all that was
asked Of the suhscrlbegu being enough
10 tear the actual expense OF planting
and ouliivating for three years, IN.
Guiding taxes, fences, etc., these ex.
penses 70 be met 10y time payments.
The cost q the lanl was 70 bo met
from the proceeds OF the crops. The
rcttlers on the land include people
ifom Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wis.
consin aud South Dakota. They have
sl3s, 900 paid In, and the books Of the
company show that sl3O,00O has been
spent In cultivation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

There seems to DO practically no limi-
tation to the uses to which paper can DO
and is applied. To tho long list Of ar
tielee intended for personal use, aud in
the smaller details Of construction Of
rolling stock. such as wheels, axles, ETC.,
there has been added more extensive
application 10 the need OF everyday life
by the Building OF a hotel constructed u
this material. This novel residence,
which has Just been finished and is stu
te4 In Hamburg, has been made en-.
tirely of paper boards, which, it Is said,
are OF the hardness Of wood, but possess
an advantage over tho latter material in
that they ara hreproof, this desirable end
being effected by impregnation with GER
tain chemical solutions. New York Tel
aarnin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. i3.-The murder was
discovered by y eighborlpg merchant,
who entered the saloon this morning
TO get drink. He found the bodies Of
MIS-. Lenzenhazer aud her son In the
room, both having been strsngled and
beaten. The man at ono. summoned
the police, and dozen officers are now
working on the ease. Two men were
sren 10 leave the place about II O'Clock
last night, aud II IL supposed that they
were tho murderorr. The police have
u falr description OF them and are on
the lookout.
DIR. Buchanan made nh autopsy this
evening, ani declares that the tragedy
was a case ofsulcido aud murder. He
asserts that the facts 40 b show that
the woman poisoned her son ani hor-
teli, the supposed motive being that
.he was afraid he was. about TO leave
homc. thus placing her upon her own
Resources,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. ia Dam
Vile tlndianal special 10 the Sentinel
says. Tfamps are overtunning this
part OF the State. Yesterday NJ this
Big.Four westbound pnnonger stopped
AZ a small station near here, i've ugly
looking trampn came out Of the woods,
entered the train aud, for n short time,
took possession Of the ladius' cosch.
They demanded money and ver.
quickly given the amount asked for,
and had the passengers thoroughly
frightened. After a stubborn Eight the
tmin men elected the mob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

A prospeotor who has just come from
tho Colorado desert after q sx months
trip says hat ho has ridden around the
greater PORTION OF tho salton lake. and
that, in his opinion, there Is little likeli.
hood Of its drying mp. In any event II
could not all eviporato should the dow
cease before the fTeshets OF next season,
when IL would again pour into the basin.
He thinks that next YER the breach nj.
ready inadS will be enlarged, aud that a
greatly increased volume OF water will
flow in, making tho lake permanent
feature for many years TO come. Tho
past summer has been oyeLtful In desert
history, rs thoro have been an almost
unbroken succession Of transforms. sand.
storms and electrical storms. Immense
quantities vi rain have fallen, and the
thunder and lightning have been some.
thing terrific. San Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

IT HAS erra GOING ON ron MANY
YEARS.
Men Of High Standing In Politics aud
Society Involved In
n.
ny rcieuaph to tho NHvAi
rtsE oriun nfNG.
A clue 90 ma rnsrmou- Conspiracy
Against our Government.

- "hNf W w tahf't''N"
Against our eo,ernme"t
CHICAGO. Nov. lathe Times
Washington special says: Speaking OF
the opium ring, and th. arrest OF the
Chinese opium smugglers IN New
York Ia connection herewith, the
treasury detective force said today.
ave believe we have got the correct
clue 10 the most enormous conspiracy
ngainst the United States that ever
threatened H. II IN larger than the
whisky ring, because II reached from
the Atlantic 10 thn Pacific. Contrary
TO our hrst suspicious, there are few
Cinnamon In 1t, and they hold subor-
dinato places. IL has been going on for
many ycan. The government has
l-en dcfraudcd out 8fmillions IN duties.
The profits In tho business are 100 per
GENT, aud wcll.known people are IN.
duoed 10 take q share Ia tue business.
The combination was bringing Into the
City OF New York 1000 pour ds n month.
The smugglers brought II from Mon
treal.v
Tho detective said further "Thero
are mon OF high standing In politics
and society, on both coasts, who may
well shake In their shoes with fear.
They are likely 10 be arrested Just ms
thate waa.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

BINonAMrroS, NY, Nov.I3.-rhs
police today arrested u confidence man
and forgcf who laid plans 10 deffaud
several banks In tbe State out Of sums
varying from 5000 10 5000. The
swindler clnimed 10 he william Lum.
lard, cashier Of a WheatlAnd, Cal,
bank, and his method was 10 forge
chccka upon the wheatland bank,
which he INTENDED 10 deposit i banks
In this State. In his sAtchul was n
hook containing list Of every bank IN
The country. He " evidently mn OLD
crook, as he refused 10 be photo.
Rraphed, and the police twisted his
wrists with the nlpper- until the blood
came, before he would open his -ys-.
His Right name IL believed 10 be Chas.
Morton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
TmE BRAZILIAN nhyoLr
defeat OF the Government Troops by
thU innurEcuts.

NEW YoRIS, Nov. ia.--The Herald
has these cablrgramf: Valparaiso,
Chile. Newa received hero is TO the
effect that the revolt against Fonsecs
Ia the state Rio GFnnde do Sui Ia,
been 30 far completely successful. Ina
fghtin which 5000 men engaged, II IA
reported the government ttoopu, under
General IadOro Gonzales, were de-
fcatod, and tho lnsurgent cavalry had
started on the move toward tho north.
IL Ia also reported Governor Caslilha,
Of lilo, has decided ~ join the in.ur-
reotionary movement. Tho revolu-
tionisls claim the dictator II 50 sick he
finds II impossible 10 continue the
campaign with any degree OF activity.
Thee statements are evidently mAde
by enemies Of Fonscca, however, for
news comes from Rio de Janolro that
he IL displaying great energy In his
| efforts 10 crush the revolt. lie n mass
| ing troops and preparing war ships for
M early attack on tho ruvolutlonisis.
He has applied TO the govern
munt Of Uruguay for permission 20
allow the passage Of troops through that
country 10 order To reach the State Of
Rio Gande do Sui. Uruguay, Il Ia
said, has granted the request. Tho
revolt now involves all the towns OF
the State, with the exception of Porto
Allegro. OF the entire navy only the
gunboat "Camoen" has taken up the
cause OF tho revolution. The balance
OF tho navy has remained faithful 10
Fonseoa. In all probability there viii
| be crisis before the end Of next week,
for II Is expected the forces sent by the
dictator win reach the borders Of tho
State by that time.
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
nro reported at the polls at the election
In Buonos Ayres yesterday. The
| elections resulted decidedly In fnvor OF
lbe Radicals. Many surmises are cur
| rent about heavy purchases Of Mann
| lcher rifles by the government. II IN
Inc general impression the purchases
Indicate the government anticipates
trouble In tho near future and war Is
not improbable.
CHILEAN ITEMS.
There IL a general understanding a.
Chile, though not oiiicially announced,
that Admiral Mont Will appoint two
conservatives n state councillors.
This leaves tho Liberals In u majority
Of three In tho council, but II II salts
factory 10 Seniors Walker, Martinez
ana lrraazabal, and they have with
drawn their designations, IL 10 thought
| senior Altimoraur Will be rnlled upon
TO iorm cabinet when Mont has been
formally Installed M PRECEDENT
Judge Foster Ia making all due haste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
Another rata, Railroad Accident

CALvrnr, Tex, Nov. Ia Tho
south bound passenger tmin on the
Houston n Texas Central wnn dcrailcd
last night tetwecn here and Ham.
mond. a broken rail causci the
wreck. Three coaches were turned
UPSIDE down and the Pullman sleeper
was thrown over on it, slide. No one
was killed, but the following wct,
badly injufed; Jake Brains, q. u,
Lystergcttc, w. Gray aud A. 4. Flcr.
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

A great many suit8 have been entered
against tho Traction company. but the
queercst one Of all has been instituted
by otto Kramer. who sues II for 1900
damages, the result Of sitting down upon
n tack. The statement which Mr.. kra-
mcr makes regarding tho casualty Il
rather incomplete. He found the tack
IN the cane seat of ear. The manner
Of finding the tack was simple bat ef.
fcctive. Mr.. Kramer wont into the car
aud sat right down upon the tack. lIo
probably got right up again, although
this fact Is not mentioned In uhe court
statement, but the damage had been
done. The wound no suffered led to alb
cellrs.
The tacl, could not have been Of the
ordinary carpet variety as Il protruded
up through the bottom OF tho seat, and
protrudcl very badly at that, Mr..
Kramer did not give the number Of tho
car In his statement, and, therefore,
there Is no means u knowing whether
that particular tack hos been driven back
10 place Of safety or whether IL Is still
lurking for unconscious Wctlms.-Phila.
delphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

DULUTH, MIMI, Nov. is.--rhe fres
ON the coal docks, which have already
done damage OF 800, 900, took fresh
start this morning. The docks OF the
Northwestern Fuel Company caught
fire and are blazing underneath The
coal. Two fire tugs, tho city engine
and the FIRE apparatus OF tho Lake Su.
perlor Elevator Company, assisted by
200 men, are fighting the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. i3.-Marle Van
Zsndt made her American debut 10.
night at the Auditorium. The great
building was thronged with a fashion
able audience, and the interest dis.
played In the fair young American
was something remarkable. Mile. Van
Zsndt achieved decided triumph as
Amina In "La 5omnambula," fully
sustaining the reputation gained by her
IN Europe. The immense Auditorium
stage was literally buried by floral
offerings In her honor, and after the
performance she was called twice be.
fore the curtain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

Ngw YORIs, Nov. lathe customs
officials showed enough Of their hand
today nj the examination " Thomas
Chace, accused u smuggling opium.
10 make II evident that they have n
strong case against him, An interest.
lux fact brought out is that, although
larG-e quantities Of opium are smoked
IN this city, none Of It comes through
the custom house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
No Disposition shown by the Govern.
ment to Satisfy the European
Powers.
JAPAH WILL ASSIST CHINA "
NECESSARY.
Japanese Warsliip, are Already Com.
Ing 10 Chinese Waiors-Tho
Charleston" Expedition.
Further rrnnbics Laahsd Tor Anon.
the t.testiais.


LONDON, nov. la.-rhr ChrlHicle's
Shanghai correspondent says; Qulctudo
prevails here, but m Human the ma.
tivos are oecihiuE with discomfort, and
are likely 10 break into revolt ut any
moment No Indemnify will hc paid
the Europeans who suffered In the
Ichantz riots. The malconlenis sre
aware that the pctin government has
no real disposiiion 10 satisfy Europe,
md further troubles nrc Inevitable. IL
Hunria policy IA 10 cmhruli the powers.
ouo with another. ana able 10 con-
firm the report Of the existence Of an
agreement 10y which the japanese will
assist the Chinese In the cane Of need.
The Jarancsu wanhlps are already
coming 20 Chinese waters.
IHE "cnARLfsroS" LEAVES FOR
HONOLULU.
Tho American admiral has lett In
the cruiser "Chatlostonn Tot Homo.
lulu. IL. has been from the first very
belllcose toward Chinese officials, and
has not concealed his belief that ex.
trcme measures are necessary.
IL 10 understood that under cover OF
protection 10 Americans, he will seize
Honolulu Ia tho name Of his govern.
mcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

INV YoH,, Nov. i8.--rhe steamer
"Alliancc,n which arrived Yesterday
from Santos, was detained sometime AZ
quarantine. Soon after leaving RIO De
Jnnelro, October rs, d. lto'cnihal, the
ships surgeon, dew iH u symWoms 90
yellow fever and n, , the 2atd. A
thorough disiuiecion OF the ship was
ordered, anu hut three other men came
down and all died. rhe health officers
1t quarantine, after risld inspection.
decided that the fever was malaria and
paqsul the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

away with io1, 900 marks deposited in
his bank by i5O artisans aud small
traders. The liabilities arc estimaied
at l,T50,OOO marks. Mass appeared ut
the Genital Palace station in Berlin
this morning and delivered himself 10
the authorities there AFTER confesslng
HE wrong doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

II Is with an infinitely superior air
that British newspapers criticised tho
horrible American journalistic fashion
Of interviewing. Yet now they are at 10
Themselves, " not iu the siulghty Amer.
team way slill In the grace ul muuneroi
q gambohome p0rpoise on the high sr.,s,
aud they reallylnako !air success Of H.
There is nothing which brings out tho
tguth Ia 80 readable aud forcible man-
ner as ihe interview, set down verbatim
from the lips Of the person interviewed
by ayst class, conscientious reporter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
A herman BssLer who nobs hi.
sustomer-.

BERLiS, Nov. l3.--rhs Charlotten-
burg banker who robbed his customers
was named aMss. The money appro.
priated by Mass TO his own use In I.
subscribed toward fund for the cree
tion Of n church In memory OF ths late
Eugene Augusta, grandm other OF EN-
pefOr William. Ton thOusand marks
which were IN be devoted 10 the Prince
Frederick Charles Institute, also di-
appeared. In addition to those 5000
marks, Mass succeeded IN max Ing