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

There Is one point of view from which
the formation II new lake IN southern
California by the OVERLOOKING OF a sandy
desert with water from tho Colorado
river possesses peculiar inlcru.t. Il may
throw light upon some Of the mysteriGas
changes that have occurred upon the
plsuot Mara Near the equator Of Mars
thcrcis a region which has been believed
TO be part Of the dry land u that planet,
aud which has been named Lyhia BY tho
Italian astronomer schlapaiclli.
Buta fowyoars ago % change occurred
In the color of Lydia and some of die
observers thought that It must have
been suddenly ovorilowed with water
since It had assumed the color charac
teristic OF the other regions Of Mars that
are supposed 10 be- water covered.
Other similar changes have been seen
by tclc-copists on MATS.
Now that now lake hns actually boou
formed ON tho earth by tho unexpected
iilling mp with water OF " depressed ARIA
OF dry land, those who believe that q
similar occurrence. ON a larger scale, has
taken place On Mars will probably be-
strengthened In that interesting opinion.
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

DIR. McNoan has arrived IN the city
after tour u tho country. The doctor
resides a. Armour, $. D., and has much
10 tell about that region "a few days
ago" he said, "the people, among the
number myself, witnessed one of tho
most remarkable phenomena seen In
that or any other portion OF the United
States. Tho phenomenon consisted Of
the appearance Of the northern lights
under remarkable circumstances. The
lights formed a regular rainbow and up
pcared at night, Tho bow extended the
whole length Of the horizon and was
thirty feet wide. Everything WAS seen
on the broad prairie just as It e had
been III up by electricity, The old SGT
tlcr claim that such thing WIS noticed
IN 1862, but not SINCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

Snibbllng beans "a nj this season of
the year an evening occupation for Ger.
man housewives. They are Uncommon
string beans. which can DO bought by
the bag. about two bushels. They are
washed and strung. and then. with a
very sharp knife or special implement,
they arc cut into very thin slices and
packed In Layers IN an earthen crock.
On each layer II beans Is spread layer
Of salt, and when tho crock Is almost
full a large plate covers the whole, aud
j. held down by weight. generally a
brick. II brine does not collect sui.
iiciently 10 cover the layers, little
water IL added. and this beans ARE ready
for use Ia the winter. Tho salt that u
absorbed must be- removed by soaking
the beans overnight, when they arc
ready 10 be- cooked. IL IA not unusual
for housewives to have snihbling par
ties, at which their friends and relatives
assist In the slicing, refreshments being
secondary features Of the oecaions.--
New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
BRIEF TELEGRANs.

Paris, Nov. ia.-During the great
storm fishing luggcr was driven
ashore near Bolougnc, and sixteen OF
the men aboard were drowned.
Berlin. Nov. i3.-It was announced
today that tho protocol of u treaty Of
commerce between Germany aud
Italy has been signed.
Carmanah Point, II. O., Nov. H.
The British ship "Sarah," belonging
nilla for Port Townsend, IL ashore ut
Carmanah, aud Il n total loss. Four Of
thecrew were drowned.
Denver, Col. Nov.i3.-A Las Vegas,
n. Nj, special To the RcpttblicdH sAys:
IL Ia learned by n special from King.
ston, N. NJ, that Vim. Hutchins aud
Dick Joy were blown 10 piece yester.
day In mine by tho premature ex-
plosion Of twenty-five pounds Of pow
der.
Schulbenberg, Nov. IA frcigbt
wreck occurred last night ON the
Southern Pacific near here. The
head brakeman was killed aud the
engineer aud fireman seriously hurt.
Boston, Nov. l3.-A dispatch from
Essex, one Of the towns la th q great
coal producing district OF Germany,
reports terrific explosion of fire damp
by which eleven miners were killed
aud two others injured.
Brussels, Nov. i3,-rhe storm was
felt with unusual severity throughout
Belgium. At Antwerp the shipping
In the acheldt suffered severely. Much
damage was done al Ghent anI other
places.
Little Rock, Nov. la.--rhe Jury In
the Woodruff ease was called In AT noon
by Judge Lea Of the Pulaski circuit
court, and reported that they were un'
ahle TO agree, and were discharged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

Now that The game law !. oa, ON
woods viii fwarm with hunters 90 nN
descriptions. from the "coolnoy" sports.
man down Tor up to the professional
hunter. There arc generally four hunt
crs TO one bird. and we have known men
trsmping all day aud brngin. home two
or three little chipping birds It H. this
class OF Euuturs who do the most damage,
a. they pre- not capable IT shooting game
birds, aud pepper away at any and every
little birl they see, till there are hardly
any left Oar local hunters say that there
will be plenty o. game this season. Cen
orally speaking We shave fair, mild win
ter. very little crust on the snow and but
few ice storms.
The severe ice storms destroy more
quail than the hunters kin. because quail
generally roost together on the ground,
and II snow falls during che night aud
crusis over. It simply smothors them.
Hunters have found whole ilocks ~
them ying close together. having been
unable tu pcnotrate through the crust.
There were never 30 many looks of quail
around a. at present, Go where you
will you will find them. 4 large flock
pissed over thefair ground "Wednesday
afternoon while the troiting took place,
which made some Of cur hunters mouths
water
Partridge. are also very plenty, and
what Is still better. they are full grown
aud plump. OF woodcock we have seen
but a few. Years ago they were plenty
every season IN our swainps, but tho
summer shooting hls killed them or.
and but very few brsed IN oar swamps
now. Tho fall fight generally brings a
few scattering ones, hut NJ they nre -
migratory bird aud fly principally dur.
ing the nighttime, we get bat now and
then u chance 10 shoot at them. There
nru also plenty Of foxes, and our hunters
don't need 20 ~ very Tar TO find them Il
they only know how, ~ Reynard {. a
cunning and aly chap -Watertowu o..
~ Cor. Waterbury American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

tsno' cosmetic in the sense IN which that
term IL uopulariy used. hot refmhncntg beau.
tines. Il creates n soft. am0nth, clear, vclVeU
sin, aud hy daily use nfalualy MAKES the
complexion several fhafca whittier, II con.
siaui protection IRON the eh1ci- OF son and
wind aud prevents sun urn and ffpcAicf, and
hnckhcfds will nyscr come While you use 70.
II clears es he face itf better than soap and
water. nuurlshcs ard builds up the tkin q suee
ard thus prevents the formfuuu u wfiuhicr.
u flvca Tile frfshurfs, clcnrness and smooth
tess % fkin thaf you bid when = little girl
tVnry lady. young or Old. ouaHt 10 use ", A. V
aFyse more youthful app naneo " any ladi,
powder or aihali' and . a. harmless . dow ard
A. nuurishirg 70 the stin a. dew u 70 The
lower Price St.QO, II All flugg - and
hafr.drosfeii' ~ III Mo- GrfVaiar trAham'a e..
tsblnhment, 10 Post street, san Francisco,
where sha treats ladies for aii hIemlshee Of The
fare or urure Lldirs AZ Distance treated by
letter, send stamp tor hcr little book. allow
70 be Beautiful
Sample Bottle mailed free 10 any
LADY on receipt of 10 certt 10 stamps TO pay Tor
postage and packing. LADY asens wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

I'm the Investigation into She recent
attack on the "Baltimofc's" sailofe.
There seems 10 be every disrcs''icn 10
hing the Investigation 70 lose AZ
aulctly as possible, and the feeling
against the Americans has toned down
IN marked degree.
Captain jenkins, Of the steamer
ok ssvana," was examined by Judge
Foster relative 10 the alleged assault on
Fireman Patrick Shields, Of his ship.
Captain jenkins was assured a
thorough investigation Of the case
would he made, and II II were proven
the police committed an assault they
would he puuished,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

An Entlish correspondent Of The
Breeders jazette speaks OF the Terma-
nent injury done To iine animals By cnrt-
ing them around from ono fair 10 AN
other In order that they may obtain
prizes. lie says hllies that would other.
Wise mAhs ,i.G AuU. HANS siten are
rendered worthless In this way. 81
recolleot one mare In Scotland, and u
good mare, too, that was 10 knocked
about picking mp ono pound notes at
parish meetings that she foundercd in
the show yard on tho eyo Of being sold
% q great price"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

Pepper was known 10 the ancients. In
the Middle Ages II was one Of the most
costly Of spices, a pound of 1t being n
royal preseut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
Inn.rr,.Ir s.rrman,.

BFRLiN, Nov. lathe influenza Il
claiming many victims In Poscn. since
the disease appeared In THIS place u
has spread very rapidly. Many deaths
are already reported TO the authorities.
The influenza has also made lie ap-
pcarance In the northern suburbs OF
Berlin, anj already the pascs amount
10 q great number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

The difference between the powerful
Clydeslalo and the ponderous Shire IL
well known. There Is, moreover, quite
IA much realism about tho Shire, with
her gentle nose down to the meal tub.
rs there Ia In the Clyde Both look like
what they aro-mothers Of splendid lines
OF horseA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

CLlbiSpAlE MARE ChRfsfAl-
The Gazette remarks OF Chrystali at
"a not often that brood mares In milk
ARE chosen A. subjects for illustration,
but there Is m air Of realism about this
Clydesdalc matron that lends a charm
to the picture not found In the rcgula-
ton cut" 80 there IL. We find here
nothing Of tho conventional artistic pos
turing, but the good mare appears just
~ she Is In real life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

We present below pictures Of famous
prize winning mares OF different breeds
The frat represents tho Scotch Clydcs.
dale mare Chrystal. reproduced from
Tho Breeders' Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

James Ryan, better known "a Uncle
Jimmie, Is now cighiy.slx years Of age,
Ito has mover lived outside u what are
now the confines Of the state VI Missouri.
Yet lac was born u subject Of Spain.
When this territory was coded to France
Uncle Jimmie became frenchman.
Afterward the territory was purchased
by the United States, and so today Mr..
Ryan Is an American citizen His has
been m evcntful life, as be- remarked at
the old eettler meeting, hut the even.
ing of his days Is peaceful aud his heagt
IA as young now ~ when ho was a
spnniard eighty.iye years ago,-Noyada
(Alo.) Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
The Northwestern Line.
@. SIP M. AND o.

Take this line from st. Paul and Min
neapolis to Chicago, Duluth, Washburn,
Ashland, and all points on Lake Superior
and to Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City
and all intermediate points.
The Northwestern Line will also take
you to the wheat fields of Dakota and
Minnesota. the corn fields Iowa and Ne
braska, to the Black Hills and the won
derful oil and coal bearing regions ofWy-
oming, or it will take you to the pine
woods of the Vermillion and Gogebic j
ron ranges.
No line is SO well equipped for it's pas
senger business, or gives more attention
to the comfort and convenience of pas
sengers than "The Northwestern Line, -
nor does any other line make as good
and reliable connections East, North,
and Southwest With tourists and land
seekers or immigrants, in fact with all
the travelling public 1.-THE Northwestern
Line" stands first.
For map folder showing the line and
connections call at 159 East Third st.
st. Paul, 112 West Superior ST., Duluth,
10 Nicollet House, Minneapolis, or adj
dress T. w, TEAsDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Ag't, st. Paul,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
BLAINE's HEALTH.
Rumors Reiterated That It Will Not Al
low Him to Return to Public Life.

Rumors Reiterated That It Will Not Al
low Him to Return to Public Life.
ST. LOUIS. May ga Washington
special to The Republic says: Your cor
respondent has been informed on un-
questioned authority that the health of
Secretary Blaine is much more seriously
impaired than his friends, physicians
and immediate family have been willing
that the outside public should know.
Not only is the secretary's physical con-
dition in bad state, but assurances are
forthcoming that he is relapsing into
mental decay. This does not mean that
his mind has absolutely given away, but
it means that he is losing his memory;
that he is losing interest in public at.
fairs, and, in general way, that he is
verging on that state which John Sher-
man and other public men have been 80
long afraid of, absolute mental collapse.
The chances are that Mr.. Blaine will
not return to Washington in the near
future. Those who are most familiar
with his state of health sadly admit that
the chances are that he will never again
resume his place at the head of the state
department or be again factor in pollt-
ical or official life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
TO BOUNCE soUATTERs.
Troops Reported on Their Way to Puy
aIIup for That PURPOSE,

Troops Reported on Their Way to Puy.
aIlup for That Purpose.
TACOMA, Wash, June lit is re-
ported here that United States troops
are on the way to Tacoma to eject
squatters on the Puyallup Indian reser-
walton. Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Sullivan refused to talk,
but from other sources it is learned that
some time ago Indian Agent Eells ap.
piled to the interior department for
troops to evict certain parties who
claimed homestead right on the In
dian school lands. The interior de-
partment called on the war department
and the latter promised assistance when
ever necessary. In the meantime the
squatters received an injunction from
the superior court here, Indian Agent
Eells accepting service. When the
matter came up Judge Allin shirked the
question and rendered very funny de-
cision, transferring the case to the
United States court, at the same time
continuing the injunction. 1t is be-
heved now that Agent Eells has asked
for military assistance, and that the war
department has ordered troops here az
promised.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
UNFORTUNATE Mr.. HAYES.

The Ex-President Said to Be Suffering
from Loss of Memory.
New YORK, May 30.-The World says
that x-President r. B. Hayes, who suf-
fered last winter from severe attack
Of the grip, has had his memory affected
as an after effect of the disease. He can
talk but minute or two, when he for
gets the topic Of conversation. A cloud
seems at intervals to obscure his mental
vision, and he must pause until it passes
and leaves his mind free again. Even
then, on most occasions, he has COM
pletely forgotten what he had just been
talking about. Mr.. Hayes feels his mis-
fortune keenly, but his friends all hope
that his affection will not be protracsse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
THEY CAN HAVE WAR.
GOVERNMENT POLICY TOWARD
INDIANS TO BE CHANGED.

It Is Stated That Hereafter They Can
Have All the Fight They want-No
More Bulldozing Goes-Troops Sent to
Bounce squatters From the Puyallup
Reservation.
WASHINGTON, June during the re-
mainder of the present administration
the Sioux Indian will not bulldoze the
government, bat when he offers to fight
he viii get it right from the word go.
The commission which is going out to
treat with the Sioux relative to the adj
justment of boundaries and other mat
tiers will tell them that it is the desire
of the government to deal fairly with
them, but reasonable submissiveness
to the demands of the government will
be required.
In changing the boundary lines SO as
to bring the Rosebud Indians into one
reservation the consent of the Pine
Ridge Indians will be required and also
the Northern Cheyennes, whether in
South Dakota or Montana.
1t is also expected that an effort will
be made to induce the Lower Brules TO
go over to the Rosebud reservation, and
in return for giving the Rosebuds ten or
fifteen miles of Pine Ridge they will
have to accept not only the Brules, but
the Indians who have settled near the
mouth of White river on the ceded lands
who.are already crowded and somewhat
harassed by the white fettlers all around
them.
Pettigrew Has Scheme.
Senator Pettigrew has scheme in
connection with the change Of bound,
aries and other work of the commission,
which is to practically treat with the
Drules for the cession of their reserva-
ton, which is the richest and best of
lands west of the Missouri It is be-
lieved that in case the Brules are guar
anteed the right to select lands in sever
atty on the Rosebud they can be induced
to give up their present reservation if
they are paid fair price for it. There
are number of things which the de-
partment wishes to be brought about,
but the method to be employed is left
almost entirely to their own discretion.
1t is desirable to carry out the will of
congress and group the Cheyennes all on
one reservation, but as the secretary
is supposed to prefer the policy of bring
ing them all to Pine Ridge and the In
dams are known to be against any such
move, it is difficult to see how the mat.
ter is to be accomplished.
The commission expects to devote
most of the summer to the work of set
Ting the Sioux difficulties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
REFUSED TO ENDORSE.
OHIO TANNERS NOT IN THE NEW
MOVEMENT.

The Third Harty Given q Severe Blow
In the Columbus Convention = Call
for Convention in August Voted
Down By Small Majority = Resolu-
lions Adopted.
CoLuMBus, Ohio, May sc. After having
discussed a'resolution calling for third
party convention from 4 o'clock in the
afternoon until almost II o'clock at
night, the Ohio Farmers union finally
defeated the project. The vote by
which the convention refused to en-
dorse the third party movement was So
yeas to "a nays. The third party move
ment was led by President Ellis, of the
State Grange, President Likins, of the
Open Alliance, ex-Alliance Lecturer
Miller Pury;s and others. Col. J. II.
Brigham, Gu. Hurst and many of the
best known figures in Ohio farmers or
ganizations vehemently opposed the
plan ofindependent action. During the
evening session many politicians were
upon the floor Of the convention, and,
mingling freely with the delegates, en-
deavored to influence them for or
against the resolution. This action of
the union in refusing to endorse the
third party movement in Ohio was
somewhat unexpected. The indications
during the entire day had been to the
effect that the third party men would
meet with very slight, though deter
mined opposition. Immediately after
defeating the resolution the convention
adjourned to meet at the call of the ex-
ecutive officers. No effort was made to
secure reconsideration of the vote by
which the resolution had been lost, and
it was thus effectually killed. The fol-
lowing report Of the committee on reso-
lutions was adopted by the convention.
We, the delegates representing the sew
eral farmers Organizations of Ohio, in
convention assembled, in the interest Of
good government and the welfare and
prosperity of the entire people of this state
and nation, and claiming equal represent
alton in our law-making bodies, both state
and national, for farmers, declare in favor
OF the following principles, and will work
and vote for their enactment into law:
First-Equal and fair distribution of the
necessary burdens of taxation on all forms
OF wealth, to be listed at actual value less
actual Indebtedness.
Second-A system of school books at
actual cost OF publication.
Third-Suppression of traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors as beverage.
Fourth-Suppression Of free railroad
passes or other gifts to bride legislators,
judges OF courts, county auditors and
other county officials.
Fifth-That we demand the issue of not
less than $50 per capita of full legal ten
der money to consist of gold and silver, on
parity with each other and paper.
Sixth--For the carrying out of this
declaration of principles we declare in IA
vor of and recommend to the farmers to
see to it that no man be elected as rep
tural district in Ohio who will not stand
squarely upon this platform.
Seventh-To this end we call upon and
invite all laboring and legitimate man to
cooperate with us.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
MAMMOTH PARADE.

Sixty-Seven Thousand Sunday School
Children in the Brooklyn Procession.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May %. The
sixty-second anniversary Of the Brook
Ign Sunday School union was celebrated
by exercises at the various Sunday
schools, and parade consisting of
eleven divisions and six subdivisions of
Sunday school children, 1000 children
being in linz. The flags were displayed
on the public buildings aud most of the
houses along the line Of march. The
sky was little overcast and the weather
was cool. The exercises at the Sunday
schools consisted of singing, reading Of
scripture, prayer and addresses. Re-
freshments were served at the Sunday
schools after the parade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
A Statue Of Columbus.

This city owns one piece of statuary
that few persons see, although it is a
work peculiarly significant because of the
approaching anniversary. Standing in
the gloom of the first floor hall in the
arsenal building in Central park is
marble statue of Columbus of heroic size.
1t is the work of Emma Stebbins, and it
was made in Rome in 1857. The great
discoverer stands with one hand on the
tiller and the other grasping the light
mantle about his shoulders. New York
World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
CHARLESTON AT cALLAo.
Itata's Whereabouts Still Myster.
Small Chances of Capture.

Itata's Whereabouts Still Mystery.
Small Chances of Capture.
WASHINGTON, May 81 The cruiser
Charleston is now at Callso, where she
arrived after run of ten days from
Acapulco. She will probably remain at
Callao three days to coal and then pro.
coed to africa, Chill. Her chances fol-
catching the Itata now seem to have
narrowed down to nothing, as she has
neither seen nor heard from the insur.
gent vessel, and her only chances for
catching her now seem to be to run
across her by accident. The movements
of the Itata are still mystery. She has
not been seen at any POINT since Sne was
reported by the Pacific Mail steamer
as about sixty-five miles north of AGA
pulco, on the morning of the 10Th, and
from her not putting in at some point
on the coast for coal it is generally be
lieved that she steered direct course
for Chilli, and must now be very near
home. The cruisers San Francisco and
Baltimore are at Iquique, and their
chances for taking the Itata seem to be
much better than those of the Charles.
ton, and in case she is captured it now
seems that it must be by one of those
vessels and not by the Charleston. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
LIFE's FIRES BURNING Lossi'

Weaker Hour by Hour.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 2.-Sir John
Macdonald's hours are numbered. Since
10 a. m. he has exhibited increasing
weakness, and as precautionary meas
ure he is awakened by the attendants
every two hours. The heart action is
becoming more feeble, indicating that
life's fires are burning very low. The
question of the leadership of the Con.
sentative party is being actively dis
cussed. The general opinion is that Sir
John Thompson will be the next pre-.
mier, although majority of the West
ern members favor Sir Charles Upper.