davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

KANSAS Cry. Dee. 1d.--0overnor
Thayer called the Missouri River con-
gress to order ut 1880 this morning,
The report Of the committee on rules
and order OF business was presented
and adopted without debate. W. d.
5wiizer and MIR. Berlin, OF Missouri,
addressed the convention.
After number OF spirited addresses
the report OF the committee on resolu-
tions was read. II demands an appro.
ptiatioB Of $4,000, 900 a year for ais.
souri, and $1,000, 900 a year for Miasis.
ripld improvements. II was adopted
after some discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

a eALmAeeoisr RELEASED ON
CAT.
The "Uait,maro'' incident YeiasqucE
Released. RE.


NEW YoBg, Dec. 10.--The Her.
uid's valparaiso special saye; l have
sOmi-Oiiiclnl Information that Judge OF
Crimes Foster win conclude his in-
qnlTy into tho ''lieliimore" affair this
Weu'., anu his report VIII form tho
subject Of consideration by the govern
ment Immediately after President
Mont assumes Office, December %.
Judge Foster today handed IN his
report In the case OF Patrick Shields,
this iriah fireman Of the American
vessel "Iioweenaw," who, II 10 al
legged, was brutality treated by tho Vail
paradise police. The report goes TO Pro-
curator Fiscal for his opinion before
thejudgc pronounces Judgment In the
case.
Balmaceda's minister OF war, Velas.
quez, was released on ball today for
appearance before the court when To-
quired. This disposition OF his case
" would seem to remove the existence oil
any good reason why the refugees at
the American legation should not be
surrendered on the same terms. Pro.
curator Fiscal, It IL alleged, has found
n document empowering Frank Egan,
son Of Minister Egsn, 10 act with full
authority as attorney for tho North
anu South American Construction
company. Tho document Is Witnessed
by Notary Wall, anu was filed In the
Kings county New Iorh) clerk'f
office, on June o, 1891. This Ia the
same company whose transactions
have antagOnlzed Chileans generally
against all American interests.
An army Of locus,s from Argenta
Ia invading the district OF Mimic on
the southern frontier OF Chile.
The notorious De Cariviere has left
Bolivia for California to push mining
scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
cyrus FieId slnhInr.

New YORK, Dec. l0.--Slncs the
news Of the arrest OF his son Edward
was made known 10 Cyrus W. Field,
he has gradually failed, and today Is
reported to be ia very critical con.
dltiOn.
l0p.m.-Cyrus W. Field is sinking,
and not even his brother, who called
today, was permitted TO see him. DR..
Fuller, his phyticlan, says he has now
lost all hope OF his ultimate recovery,
but docs not think death will claim him
for some days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

DEavER, Doc. i0.--A telegram 70.
ccivcd here from Albuquerque, n. NJ,
this morning says the Texas Pacific
operators held u meeting there late last
night and decided 10 quit work at mid.
night unless the deyiands Of the
Southern Pacific opera rs were grant.
ell before that hour. Ths decision will
affect the entire Texss system. The
OSior Of Railway Photographers In this
city has called meuting for tonight
for the purpose OF taking some action
regarding the Southern Pacific strike.
The following order, addressed to
Superintendent Gabol, OF the Atlantic
& Pacific, was issued by President
Manvll, Of the SAINTS Fe, at noon to-
day; "Sign and accept schedule pre-
scented by operators and dispAtchers,
via: operators $50 per month, twelve
hours work aud extra; dispatchers
$3.50 for eight hours work, and chief
dispatchors $40 per month and no
trick work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

RAToS, NH, -Dsc. i0.-The heavl.
est snow storm ever known In this
section, accompanied by fierce gale,
has ragged since Monday morning. Ii
~ drifted ~ high rs thirty-nve feet.
Railroad traffic ha, bsen suspended
for 81 hours past and all ruads are
blockAded. Biessburg Ia completely
isolated, wires arc down and the track
Is covered with three feet Of snow.
Cattle will suffer severely. This pros
poets tonight nre good for cessation Of
the snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

The report contains much infor-
nation OF interest. Am0ng otter
thing, it's proposed to riepatc ior The
exposition q cummorciei exhibit Illus
trailing the various ciasta OF mcr.
chandl.e beet adapted "a he wants and
most acceptable 70 the tiates VI the con-
sumers In Mexico, Central and South
America and t,ie Wet Indies. The
exhibit, u IL proposal ut the close 81
The expedition, shall b. pormanontly
established either Ia Washington Or
y eW York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-Th~ Pos
will say tomorrow that Representative
Culberson has n second time declined
the position OF Interstate commerce
commissioner. He was offered the
c0mmissibnershlp early last summer,
hut declined it. A fow days ago,
yielding to the pressure, he informed
the President II his name was sent In
he would accept, As his name has not
been sent In, Culberson yesterday took
occasion to revert TO his former deci.
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Dec. ls.-All
through trains on the Santa Fo route
have been tied up al various points be-.
tween Las Vegas and Eaton tunnel
for the past four days, owing TO tho
worst blockade known In years. The
snow Is two TO four feet deep on the
level aud drifting badly. Hundreds OF
Pacific coast and ssst'bound pa-sen.
gers are In the blockade. Trans be-
gan moving tonight. Iths believed
they will got through without further
mishap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
Arrosied for nnrrlnrY.

PITTaDuRo, Dec. l0.-A Commercial
0osstte special from Franklin, Pa,
says W. II. WinAus, wealthy
farmer, prominent In church and poilti.
cal circles, was arrested tonight ON the
charge Of burglary. Numerous heavy
robberles have been committed In
Nenago and surrounding counties, and
a man named Brooks was arrested. 1t
is alleged he made confession lmpll.
eating Winans. Tho accused was held
for court. The arrest caused a sensa.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

New York, Dec. 10. = Warden
Brown, OF Sing Sing, sent the deputy
county clerk today a certificate OF the
death and autopsy on tho body OF
Martin ID. Loppy, executed December
7lh. Drs. Macdonald aud Ward report
there was a series OF four brief con
facts occupying In all 62seconds. The
first lasted Is, the second IL, the third
lba and tho lsst 10y seconds. Tho volt
meter indicated n pressure OF lIlO
volts. with nearly seven amperes. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

wAsIuRGTos, Dec. l0.-The post.
master general has executed contracts
with the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany for mail service on the route be-
tween New York and Colon; San
Francisco and Hong Kong, to begin
February l, 1882, and with the Rcd
"D" line for service between New
York and Ia Guayra, Venezuela, to
begin March /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. l6.--Thc South.
west Silver convention today elected
w. L. Thornton, president; Mr.. shan.
non, OF Arizona, secretary, Judge
Tflmble, OF Albuquerque, made az
able address In favor u free coinage.
He declared he was lifelong Demo
crat, but II his party failed To declare
for free coinage he would not support
his party. A magnificent trades dis.
play paradod the streets this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Dec. l0.-while
n clerk In Zimmerman's Jewelry store
was showing two trays Of diamonds
this evening to q stranger, another
masked stranger entered and grabbed
the trays, throwing cayenne Pepper In
the clerks eyes anu the strangers
rushed out into n dark alley near by,
making their escape. As near n
learned the value Of the diamonds IL
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
INTERVIEW WITH THE porE
On 1.-The French Ecclesiastical CUES.
tion.

Row., Deci l6.--The Temps prints
an account OF an interview with the
Pope ON tho French ecclesiastical
question. According to this account tho
Pope said his aim was TO encourage q
policy Of Cancellation, and would have
been better pleased II the letter Of the
archbishop Of AK had been isolated
from the manifestation Of opinion. lie
was much Affected by the attacks made
upon the French pilgrims In Rome
and panied to learn tho pilgrimages OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
courer ON Bisine's Alleged Deeiins.
zion.

AlISSEAPOLis, Dec. i6. In regard TO
plaine's alleged letter VI declinatlon,
Conger said tbore was nothing In II.
"There IA no reason whyBlaine should
uhtll the nomination ID rendered himj
and In that event, under the plan the
committee proposes TO work, he could
not decline, neither could Harrison,
or any other man who may be select.
ed.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

LISBON, Dec. i6.-In the Cortes to-
day the minister Of finance declared
the current rumors that the admins.
tration Of Portugsl's finances was
TO be put into foreign hands, false.
Portugal would accept no such nr-
rsngcmcnt except at tho cannon's
mouth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

WAsnIEoToS, Dee. l6.--A citing on
information that 1900 Chinese laborera,
discharged by the robauntepec rail-
road company, were ON their way TO
the United States, Acting Secretary
spsuldiug today instructed tho Gus.
toms officials along the Mexican ron
tier 10 use extra vigilance 10 prevent
any Of them from crossing tho border
line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

CRY OF MEXICO, Dec. ld.-rhcre
was fresh eruption OF Collma volcano
today. accompanied by a violent
Shaking OF the surrounding country,
A number Of houses collapsed. Slight
earthquake shocks were felt In Jalisco
and Acapulco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

Robert Shaw. OF SHOWS Falls, Me-,
went to sleep In field tho other day, md
when he aw0ke he was minusG good pair
Of trousers Field mice, which swarm
In Oxford county, had gnawed tho gar
incnt into slireda aud carried it away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

WARRINGTON, Dec. l6.--The United
States steamer "Chsrleston"will await
ordeis at Honolulu aud II is expected
her next move Will be 10 Chile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

Recent experiments upon tho electro
lytic generation OF pressure from gases
formed in closed spacs have boan very
successful, aud pressure OF 1900 at
mcspheres hes been obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
FEDERATION or LABOR.
business rransAcica "a, Yesterday.
session.

BIRsIINuHAM, Dec. l6.--At today's
session OF the Federation Of LABOR
majority and minority reports were
submitted on tho motion To appropriate
$1,000 to help the pitisburg rypogra .ih.
ical union fight the injunction, or CON
spiracy, Gaze In the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

She admitted Mrs. Barnaby told her
DR.. Graves was tho one who advised
her 10 contest her husbands Will aud
on one occasion Hhe said " shc did not
take her business out OF the DOCTORS
hands she soon would be ruined. When
Mrs. Barnaby and witness were travel
Ing through California she used to
write 10 Dr. Graves regularly, sending
him her kindest regards and express
ing satisfaction Mt everything he did
and also keeping her informed A. 10 her
movements. Witness lett California
before Mrs. Barnaby, who arrived In
Denver two weeks later and found
bottle supposed 10 he whisky awaiting
her. Mrs. worrell then related the
story OF the death Of Mrs. Barnaby
heretofore given In these dispatches.
Evidence was then introduced by
the prosecution TO show Graves always
intimidatcd Mrs. Barnaby and threat
en,d TO have guardian appointed 10
take care OF her unlcts she did abso-
lutely what he said.
The executors OF the estate deny
that they advised DIR. Graves 10 take
this course. william IL. Wood, ono
of the executors, was called and stated
Mrs. Barnahy had been LEFT $500, 900 by
her husbands Will. Several sums
were paid 10 Mrs. Barnaby, but the
greater part had been paid 10 either
DIR. Graves or Mira. Ballou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
TIfK HOUSE COMMITTEE on RUFUS.

wAsuINoTos, Dec. l0.-Thc APP
pointment 81 the House committee on
rules Is regarded by members Of tho
House ~ n return to the former policy
Of appointing members OF this commit
tee without reference 70 their. other
committee assignments. McMlllln,
one OF tho new members OF the rules
committee, In prominent ~ u tariff re-
former aud was one Of the most active
memberH Of the ways and means COM
mlttcc. He says, however, he Ia In
favor Of the appointment OF Mills as
chairman Of the last named committee.
McAilllln's selection ns n memtcr Of
the rules committee Ia asoribed TO his
parliamentary ability, his effectiveness
ne dehnter, and the fact that he Ii
personally very well liked by members
Of the Democratic side ami viii there
fore bo OF great assistance In securing
q harmonious adjustment Of any dit.
ferenees which may arise NJ TO party
policy.
Catchings, OF Mississippi, ia firm
personal friend Of the now member and
wss active manager OF his canvass. Hs
also is popular with menbors Of the
House. lilo 10 M experienced member
OF the House, an active worker and n
clever, forciblc speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
Mrs. Worreil Tells Her Experience
with The Drug that Nearly
Caused Her Death.
THE STONY or mrs. sAaHAey's
DEATH REITERATED.
More Evidence introduced by the Pro-
srtuiion. Large suns Of
Money Involved.
WHIST Mrs. worreIi Knows Abou, the
Death Of Nrs. uaruRby.

DENVER, Dec. i0.--In the Bsrnaby
trial today Mrs. l.. =. Worrell WAS
called 10 the stand. She became sc-
painted with Mrs. Barnaby IN Ed,n-
burgh, Scotland, In 1871. She accom-
pauicd MIS-. Barnaby on her California
trip at the laticr's request. Witness
went ON 90 say that thu arrived In Dem
yer with Mrs. BArnaby ia July and
both attended the wedding Of young
Bafnaby. From here they went 10 San
Ennclsco and then witness returned 10
Denver alone April Z. Mrs. Barnaby
was met by n woman Ia San Francisco
who recommended her to doctor.
Witness thought II very strange and
spoke 10 the clerk OF the hotel about IL,
but Mrs. Barnaby decided 10 remain
ami be treated by this doctor. Wit
noss left her with Mrs. Fisher and left
for Denver, arriving here April v.
Witness was told there was "a package
hare for Mrs. Barnaby after they re-.
turned from the ranch on the day they
took tho fatal fluid. Mrs. Barnaby said
she was tired aud thought little fine
old whisky would help her. She made
two toddlos; witness took one and
drank II. She exclaimed, cts vile
stuff" but Mrs. Barnaby drank hers
aud finally said, at IL poor stun. Then
WITNESS BfcAMH ILL.
Her son hurried In and told her she
should not hav. drank before dinner.
Witness vomited and became uncon-
soious until . O'Clock next morning.
She could not keel anything ON her
stomach.
Witness was able to take solid food
when DR.. Graves arrived from the
East, and when Mrs. Bsrnaby's body
was taken east few days later, shs
was able TO go TO the depot with the
party. She knew when Mrs. Bsrnaby
was here In January she received
medicine from DR.. Graves which came
through the mail aud which was for
rheumatism, aud when they were In
California She had on various occa-
sions received letters and papers. She
tlrst met Mrs. Bsrnaby In Europe, In
1854, and Travelled with her for three
months. She aiterwafd visited her at
Providence on several occasions until
three years later, when they had .
alight Misunderstanding and their re-
lstions ceased for short time, after
which their friendship was renewed.
When witness made her last visit to
Providence She noticed that the reln-
tons between Mr.. and Mrs. BarnAby
were very much strained and endsav-
ored 10 make peace between them, but
failed. 5he told this 10 q reporter for
one Of tho Boston papers, aud also In
formed him Mrs. Bafnaby had left In
her will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-Among the
papers presented and referred were
numerous memorials against Sunday
opening Of the Worlds Fair. Some OF
them favored loan Of sb,0O0,OO0 on
that condition. A number Of bills Of
no great importance were introduced.
Stewart then gave notice he would
Monday next address the Senate on
that portion OF the Presidenps message
relative TO the coinage Of silver. TIE
Senate at 1910 proceeded TO executive
business and at ! O'Clock adjourned
till tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

When most pretty girls reach nineteen
they becomg engaged 10 some poor young
man, and ~ he hasn't money 10 marry on
they walt until he saves IL The waiting
process h tong and tlrusomc one Whie
the T-iung man IL having a good time,
spending ninety cents and saving teu for
bis marriage the gifl h growing little
older. little palmer. Lttle more care
worn aud wasting her youth Ia waiting
fpr a mau who in most cases finds some one
clso more attractive and breaks thccngage
mont II g.rl. will look around 90 the
rrgat numhcr Of girls who have waited
f1r some poor man 10 their sorrow, they
will probably hcsltutr before entering iutn
AZ engagement that promises 10 be long
and iruilcss. and TINT leaves them worn
OUT and with no faith Ia human nature at
The end
Ncry often a glrl who f. waiting Tor q
young man 20 become rich throws away
the real opportunity Of her life; very often
she j. a slave 10 the caprice Of mRu who
finally deserts hor. Very often under such
circumstances woman gets wrong idea
Of life aud accuses the world Of fault, u q.
not guiltY o. In way men take y,ry
good care u themselves. iot. the reason that
they accept the lessons Of NE. hard though
they sometimes Hrr. but women make tho
mistakco trusting too mueh and suffering
necdlczsly Tor it, Atchison Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

wAsuiSgroN, Oct. 12.--Brigajier.
General KRutz, commanding lhc ue'
paftment VI the Columbia, IN his an.
nual report speaks Of the repeated
troubles between indians and white
settlep Ia kOotonal river country.
The Indians In that section are I'M
provided with an agent and seem TO
have no one 10 look TO for aid or coun'
eel. General Kaulz says In the near
future great increase IN tho number
Of settlers will pfectde the building OF
the Great Northern railroad and trouble
will follow unles- some provision u
made In anticipation.
i'm elo.Iug lis report General ksulz
eays he regards the highest duty Of our
small army In time Of prsco TO be We
acquisition and dissemination Of ~ W.
tafy knowledge among the people
Recruits for the army should he 90.
tanned from the YOUNG AMBITIOUS anu
energetic sons Of patriotic cltl-
gems, and the army should cease 70 Dc
the refuge OF the inefficient, INCIDENT
aud wandering element ofth county.
Recruits should be furnished from All
PARTS OF the Unihn, In proportion 70 the
population, 10 serve, ~ a rule, only one
enlistment, and then he te1hfneu !"
their homes to servo NJ officers IN the
event Of war and instructors fof STATE
military organizations In time oipcacee.
Thesuppoft u the government 10 thls
end would raise the standing ofonlistei
men ut once 10 one Of tc-pectabilltyiand
secure tho enlistment " proper ma.
tefihl, which cannot now be obtained
IN view Of the low estimation tho
average civilian enlcriains tot the
soldier IN time Of peace. 81 would
Also" says General kauiz, give a
distinctive and republican character 70
our army, which I regard n very IS
pential under our form " government.
We cannot hope to popularise the army
10 long ~ We ape the method. end DE.
tails Of European armies, anu there II
NO necessity tor 10 doing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
A our. Tor st.mmsrlnr.

Draw long breath 70 as % Gll the lungs
20 thtlr utmost extcuL uiNide the sen.
sunce you wish to speak Into syllabies,
marking time Tor each syllable by bringing
the index ilugcr and thumb Of the right
hand together, or marking time with the
foot. Now, hers is a specimen. "Pass.me
thc-hrcad Good morning ma.dam.how.
do.you.fecl.thIs morning" These syllable
exercises must be prictlccd Tor at least one
month. then a cure should BE- accomplished
n the patient has no deiormity ~ the
throat or larynx AMI u the trout teeth ara
sound There l. nothing easier than thi,
cure. IT'S simply u speak Ia byllablcs lot
one month aud II within tho reach Of every
body -mnu, woman OF child
Very lew women or girls stammor and
they are the easiest TO cure. advise al
parents 10 Try and cure tncir children When
thoy are young V they stuttor. aud thu,
save them n life VI misery. Reading with
the mouth shut will never cure stammcr
Ing Speaking In syllAbleA IA the cure Of
DE- Colomhat Of Paris, wb" cured thou
sends and made fortune. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Il takes considerable study 10 qualify an
heir apparent for the position N ruler OF
Russia In 10 recent conversation with an
American official, the c1arowitch spoke Of
the long years 81 preparation, the many
studies, tho necessity OF ACCUSING not
only several foreign languages, but ulso
OF becoming moru or less ACC Sninted with
the numerous dialects of his own people,
lie hh, 10 know something Of the habits
and aims II the rowing Tartars on n,
steppcs 81 Asia aud Of the quiet Films VI
the north. since he became sixteen years
OF age he has regularly attended tho Hss.
slons Of the council Of stHtc. lie has
learned how 10 command an army and has
hmlliarifcd himself with the proper evO
lutious Of a naval squadron, lie assured
tho American auditor that tho pathway oI
future Russian ear was By no means
stIewu with roses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

SAN FRAscisco. Oct. l2.-rhc Of.
fects OF the earthquake which visited
some portions Of northern California
last night appear TO have been greatest
In Napa and Sonoma valley, where
the shock n described ~ the heaviest
slucc the great quake OF 1867. At Napa
aud Sonoma walls were cracked aud
chimneys demolished. The people
were reused from sleep and many
spent the night In the streets. While
in some districts but one or two shocks
are reported, eight or ten occurred IN
the towns named above, keeping the
inhabitants fully awake until o'clocs
In the morning. some Of the shocks
lasted A. seconds. On ranch near
Sonoma, containing number Of warm
springs, the earthquake caused the
water 10 grsh forth IN great quantity.
No Injuries to life or limb arc reported.