davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

HENRY CLEws In his report for the
week ending september 20, 1891, says
that surprise has come 10 tho stock
market ut last. a break In Missouri
Pacific caused Wide comment. Though
there are strong ressons for saying that
there u material for an active "bull"
season, yet Mr.. Clews advises pru-
dence. lie says, however, that the
farming classes OF the United States
have before them n period Of prosperity
to which they have long been slrang.
gers. They will now DO enabled 10
pay OF their debts, aud this will 10 the
means OF Withdrawing them from "the
Injurious currency and antl.rallroad
agi,ations,n There will be- no use Tor
the farmers Alliance, and with 10.
turning prosperity Twin not figure as
factor In politics.
American securities are being sought
for In European markets. This shows
that a favorable feeling Ia entertained
for them. The threatening aspect Of
European affairs only helps American
securities. II ia now understood, that
In the event OF conflict the United
States would suffer least. England has
hitherto been the largest buyer OF our
stocks, but Of late France aud even
Germany are pushing ahead OF her.
The Bank Of England, 1t Is thought,
will try TO stop the return OF gold to
this country, but Mr. Clows says that
such eil5ds viii prove futile. There
are ys,OOi,Ol0 In gold now on tho way
hi1hrr ant our wheat and other ex-
ports win demand that metal In settle.
usnt ltwill also pay tor,ignem bot.
Tor To hold our stocks than gold, hence
hvy "ill take the former and return
Ihv latter whien they ate now doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
COMMISSIONER CARTEWs VIEW.

TnE action Of Land mmlssloner
Carter In recommending the cedlng Of
arid lands 10 the States and Territories
whore they are located, will greatly
strengthen the work Of the Memorial
committee who viii 20 10 Washington
to represent the Irrigation Congress.
The resolution which they viii pre-
sent, does not ask for the cedlng Of this
land, but that 1t be granted
In trust which being n more
amiable request than that sug.
gented by Commissioner Carter,
an opportunity viii DO afforded tho
Committee to spring the question Of
Western generosity and back II up
with the testimony OF thi. friendly
official who has asked In our behalf
moro than We have had the assurance
to ask for ourselves.
Commissioner Carter In his report to
the Interior gives the following estl.
mato OF tbo unclaimed lands which
might be regarded rs aid;
"ln Arizona, 55,Odl ,OOi, in California,
b2299, 400 Idaho, s3,7sl,s5l; Montana,
7l,g527joi Nevada, 63,Osj,52G Oregon,
a0,l1,l5li Utah, ai,i2',oo7i Washington,
2oA0l,01li Wyoming, 5o,si2i3i
In recommending that this vast
domain be oedel to these respective
States and Territories tho Commis.
slonrr says:
"Whllo tho swamp land grant sh,os
may have been indifferent AMI unwiso In
dealing with a gran, which was bat an
incidental matyor, the dosor, land grant
sialos could no, afford to Ehus dca, with
q question Of vital importance. Iudinsr.
enco would court adyorsiiy, and reckless.
moss would bring ruin. When prnpn,l.
lion Of this gravity Is Submitted Co niy
organized body Of American r.iigu.
directly interested Ia its MISC glis.Ilrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS,.

MIR. ]. FEwsos SMITH has returned
from Mexico, where he IA engaged ns
chief engineer and manager Of con.
slruction on the Mexican Northwestern
Rail say, better known hore rs John
w. Young's Mexican railroad. Last
evening he took his scat In tho City
Council, where his presence has bocn
needed for some time. His constitu-
ent- will DO gratlnej at his taking his
post.
MIR. Smith has great confidence In
the success Of tho railroad aud secs no
formidable obstacle In IT, way. lie
considers that the suit instituted
ngains, tho company h practically
settled and that money will bo forth.
coming To pay all necessary expense,
while the road will commence TO pay
~ soon NJ Il begins business.
Apropos Of this subject We nnd the
following In the pemiug Headlights
considerable interest was excited the
other day by tho rcpor; that Mr. Farout,
OF Llma, o., tho former concos sionalro
Of tho railway right of way lands and
bond, from tho Mexican government, bad
sued the now company for tho sum Ut
seven hundred thousand dollars. aud ~
usual Ia a matter uf that kind, many peo-
plo were fearful that another omharrass.
mont had occurred which might soriou.-
~ retard, II not postpone tho pros oculion
OF theoniorpri-o.
That, however, l. scarcely possible.
The land and money concessions from
Mexico are % themselves sufficient to
insure the construction Of tho road after
It shall onco have reached tho Mexican
boundary, and they arc entirely under
tho control Of the Mexican government
aud cannot boo affected by any measure
OF litigation in which tho company or
any ol IT. members may be Involved.
'Mr. Young Is actively engaged In
selling the stock Of the company, aud d,
succeeding, and forwarding tho proceeds
hero Tor payment ON work done. This
will continue a, tho stock Is sold and
funds secured. II IL true that this prose.
NNhANh ~ hANf AN'NNN iAaN NNkNN HhlAN
from purchasing stock, but that II not
likely to occur to any seriou, or porma.
nent extent,
~ y tho opinion OF interested parties
hero, tho bringing ~ thi, suit by Mr..
Farout Will only have the effect to bring
speedily toa head than 9th orwiso, the
irlcions that have heretofore existed and
thus force TO q settlement at oncoall qnes.
tons ut issue that have tended to cmbar.
rals tho onterpuse Il II believed that
lheultimme effect Will DO In reality to
hasten instead ~ retard tho work Of con.
alrucilou aud dual completion OF thi.
grclt International project"
Ia references Ia John W, Young's
financial affairs a. connected with tn,
Mexican Northw estern. the annexed
Is Translated from ~ Tfafco, u paper
published at Guaymas, Mexico; Il Is d
cablesrom received from former resi-,
dent ofSonora, now staying In london,
England;
"LoNpoN Aug. Is, 1901.
Nd ~ TrWco, Guaymls3
"John w, Young continues milking
positive progress In his arrangement,
with competent persons. 40 credl
should ho given to any Information to
tho contrary. lie IL arranging 10 plac,
the bonds o { the Chihuahua a sonor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Railway. Tho market will improve In
October, on tho return Of business mon
who are now out on SIMMER vsoaiions.
Meanwhile he will continue constructing
a. much ~ possible. His efforts have
mot with obstacles owing IN the heavy
disbursmenis he has made 10 preserve
the concessions.
Young h resolved to construct tho road
and 1t il assured here that his efforts will
result satisfactorily. BuiAE."
We showed these extracts TO Mt.
Smith and he cordially en- dorsed them
aud stated that he was Of tho opinion
that not only will Mr.. Young be able
10 forward the necessary funds TO push
the Mexican prolectto com ple,iou, but
willln time settle up all his liabilltie'
here 10 the satisfaction OF claimants.
We hope this will be fully realized Tor
the benefit Of all parties concerned.
We believe that II slill further patience
can be exercised by parties here, they
will gain more, financially In waiting
while than by pushing matters 10
such extremes as to cripple home enter.
prlses. Obstacles have arisen, ~ they
usually do In all large projects,
that were unforeseen at tho start, but
the prospect l. that they will be over.
come, md that before very long tho.
way will be smoothcd TO the settlement
ofall accounts on the Utah Genital rs
well as other enterprises in which AIr.
Young Is engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slxty.second 5cmi.Annual Con-
ference OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Laticr-day Saints, will commence
ht ten O'Clock on Sunday morning,
October 4th, 1891, in the Tabernacle,
Salt Lake city.
a cordial Invitation is extended to
all the officers aud members Of the
Church 10 BE- present a, the meetings.
wmroRD Woodruff,
GEoRoE q. CANNON,
JosErH i. hN1H,
Flrt Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

Dun & Co., IN their trade report for
the week ending Sept. 20, 1891, state
that the corn crop II now safe, aud the
cotton crop Is much improved. The
general prosperity now promised by
enormous crops can not be- affected hy
any disturbance la the stock markets.
The failure Of an influential house by
trying tosuslaln corn shows that who.
ever gets on the wrong side when times
are good will get hurt.
Business Ia good at Boston. Wool Ia
reported firm, with sales Of s,es7, 900
ID. At Chicago the week was one Of
the largest on record ia cattle receipts,
which were 5000 head, and while
some increase appears In nour, oats
aud corn, dressed beef, hides and wool,
receipts Of wheat aud rye were nine
tines last years, though In barley,
cured meats, lard, cheese and butter
there was some decrease.
Wheat has advanced one cent, but
corn has fallen ak cents during the
week. Cotton increased little. Rail.
roads are doing well. The large hoat'
ing debt ofthe Union Pacific Is to bt
covered by slK per cent. notes, with
securities hypothocatol representing
control Of the entire tributary system.
The plan Is exciting some opposition.
Business failures for the week men.
toned were In the United States 40,
aud In Canada thirty.four. For the
corresponding week last year the
figures Were for the United States
1872, aud for Canada twenJy-seven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Lima Babbert, young German
girl, arrived In New York on tho Goth
inst. She Ind no money and was re-
tained at the Barge office. She named
a friend In milwaukee who she
thought would help her, Gen. o..
Brlen, an official OF the immigrant
oillec telegraphed 10 Milwaukee to
Carl Won HoT a reply was sent say.
ing that Mr.. Won Holt was ready to
marry the girl, but had not time to 20
to New York. The girl was sent to
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
CARDINAL MANNING ON MAR
RAGE.

.
CARbiNAL MANSrsg has been
thinking over the marriage contract 10
iis relations TO the female labor ques-
tion, and here ia a part OF his findings
"a woman eniors for liio IN q sacred
contract with man before God ut tho
altar 10 filnl To him the duties Of VIE
mother aud the head Of hia homc. Is %
lawful for her, oven with his ooneent' TO
make afterwards A second contract for No
many ahlliings a week with q mill
owner, whereby she becomes unable 10
provide her husbands food, train ~ her
children or DO tho duties Of her homc.'
lie further declares that II Is no
question Of the lawfulncss Of gaining a
few more shillings for the expenses OF
a family, but Of the breaking prior
contract the most solemn between man
and woman. "No arguments Of ox'
pedloncy," he says, "cau bc admitted.
IL Is an obligation Of conscience 10
which all things must give way"
This expression from an uncommon
=, a., t,t -....
" es'heu Oa'holc co''us.o WI -
simply A. very good evidence that
man believing as Cardinal Manning
does, that perpetual bachelorhood was
one Of the purposes Of his particular
creation, should refrain from talking
" ni'''''s nm '' =, 49, -.
we snu u'"'e :. si"'p'y
'H"s mo"eNVi i'O'V nv, - ~. -
may uAcoui-o p'n N'u "uu ~ - -
IN 'ho Aos''a.'' ne c'hHo' 'v" 49,
nuon VI "h ol'n,o" upO" W. 49,. 80
'Vi,''O''' " NV' "'''' ~, =, -,
T ,,, 'u""''s s' '''"'
"u .,.V.u'ous',,.,-.,...
in''' y no 'n'-V'Ne Auy"' '''o 49,
~ ~, ~ WV = 1o'onI ,, ~ s.,,.','stJ
,ne uo.''-"s u'',ee % 'uu ''s', '.'..',
~, WI" o. ,nN' 'uV'i''e'' " .e..''..'
""'V.' WV "u'o-". '''a' ~ -,
Wv "uu''nv,u "''u 49, s's.'', '''',,
'u'i ''o', NJ ~ ""'v" ~ - ~ -. -.
"aS no' 'u'u''"' A"u ""'n ~ - -
"D', Wv" VO,''us ~ Wv W. 80 ~,
"~N' u''u 'A''u'u' :" Nv 80 -.
Nnion y nno'e '9i"s '"N' ~ 49,. 49,,
OF uoa'n 10 n ''uo "o'n'',-" , "Vu''u .',.,
VI nuus'y SUI ''V'1'us '",'I''", ~, ~.
no'n'ns "''n,n n'' ''''" W -,
'n'ii "Nn~' "h" " '''e u'1 W 80 80.
',Of p,''su p's''nt 70 eDen = 49," 49,.
sVOu, ''o' ''"'' 'Ne''o 'o '.'' f.e.,
.oO' w '"li.o.'i " $3.50 =" ,,,,.-,
tue oooN'us o. "l'o' ".' n i',l, " nn,
p'ou''se W Vo''"A"' " e''"' 80. -, ~
OF snou'u es'' oV''io "os"V . " "'''"''
anu no' sune'Ins onsp''"k ., =
nus - NOT so,.'''''''i"9' 80
uu,h w 'e '''e''A. ''','s''' a"' -
s'''on'' in' oA,1'nH' % to't ."o ,,i'
70 'nA"e Is p''''V',y uu'''s'OOu u.s. ~. ~.
hihiohi''onH N'o 'u''''No' i''''''",''.'
'o' 'ne women VINO ~ " ''e '''' ''..' "
yarn uio"u' hi- ''"'O,''O'o W "',''''u
'hat women Who c"o"'e SUI" u"
Occupation 10 30 ~ '''pon,o p"
.he oohui'lons We n''e u'1e''I,u'
suppose 'noy s"o.,u "oeP ,
phoi,ly OA'u'n'i H'"n"'nss '"'"'
,ha' no h'.u'"e"'s VI oHl'ulu ,', ~
D" aih'i''eu III c"nu'o' WIZ" 'nA'
saoieu W" 70 A'o' "o".o 'o' wv
hu-o'nu. ~ womb u' "oous u
miliion ia'hiiies IN 'ne nA OF having
not o"'y no''i'"s " 'AN ""' ''o "V''0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

According TO French law man
must support his wlfe'- parents II they
are In need. Recently man who oh.
tanned u divorce under tho new law
was sued by his former mothor.ln.law
for support. One court decided for the
mothot-in'law, aud another for the
husband. ltappeats that In drafting
the now divorce law, no notice was
taken OF thus clause la the old mar.
rage laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Sioux Fails, South Dakota, awoke
yesterday morning and found Itself
famous. Il has divorce case In
which n real foreign baron figures.
The Baroness do SIuers, wife Of the
Belgian minister In Paris, Is seeking n
divorce In Dakota. Her maiden name
was Carey, bat she Is niece of john
Jacob Astor. 5he prefers some
hoinous charges against tho noble
baron. However, the baron has In.
structed a Dakota lawyer to put in an
appearance aud make dcfeuse at Ia q
trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Michael Farnsn, a railroad watch
man Of Hackottstown, Nj. went TO
sleep on October Goth, 1857. Since that
time he had but two brief Intervals u
consciousness. lie awoke once aud
rccognizcd members Of his family.
Since he fret went To sleep one sou and
one daughter Of his died, but he knows
nothing Of Il. The doctors are mysti.
fled by his case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

King Otto, the crazy monarch Of
Bavaria, recognizes no ono except an
old nurse who used to carry him la her
arms when he was baby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Direct from the Eden Musee, New York cry,
presenting the following authentic machines,
known ~ the ancient fortunes
lhe Hui l0iine, which was made and regis
tered a. Maeetlles, Trance, Ia i-i1, Tor the rNC.
cutiOn " Leon belmont AnerWards eight
others were executed on tins same machine,
1hp Terrible hHclf thai wCic used Ia spain
for The purpose uf pulling people 70 pieces,
TIE Ihrml screw used ~ crush the ungefa,
Tue Horrible Bind Cap, smother spanish In
yfntiou.
n Andrews. Cross, used M Franco for the
purpose Of breaking the bones Of rritninAls.
The stock Hkon from the Tower NJ London.
Log trusting Ma hine, which was used IN
Italy, and the Iron Snuo or foot cHlsher that
WA found Ia one Of ,he dungeons OF "Au Has
tile," France.
Tory and spike ROLLER, the moft nondish OF aii
t0Huroa, which was also used In spain, The
Death wheel OF Japan, wtirh d the national
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

A mosque ia to bc erected in Vienna
for the use Of Mussalman troops from
Bosnia and Heriegovena who may be
In that city occasionally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

In Munich the annual consumption
Of beer averages 600 quarts per head.
Heart disease prevails largely there.
Among the brewing trade the average
duration Of life is 10 year, below that
OF other classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Rolled Iron sheets have been pro.
ducci, 1900 Of which nre required to
make an inch In thickness. TIE thin
nest tissue paper takes only 1900 sheets
70 make an inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Decatur Mich, has four peppermint
oil factories. They are all busy. The
plant Ia grown on swamp near by
that a few years ago was worthless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

DIR. Burrows, Oculi-t, Aurlst and OPP
tician. spectaclei fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

The Colorado Republican state con-
yonilon held on the Goth inst. nj Glen.
wood Springs declared In face Of frce
silver coinage, and though endorsing
the Harrison administration, yet die.
tinctly stated that Harrison's views
on silver arc not the views OF Colorado
Ropublicaue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

omnge trees brought from Tahita TO
California were found to be infested by
n strange insect. The trees were sent
back again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

A Kentucky colorcd preacher con.
tends that the forbidden fruit spokp
Of in the Bible Is n watermelon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

THE $1,000 Piano will be given away
at the Fair October 9th by Spencer X
Lynch. Who will DO tho lucky win.
nef?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Thomas Dongan, the iirst governor
Of New York, was appointed sept.
gO I6so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

What IL known In English history
rs the "wars Of the Roses" began
Sept. 30, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
NEWS INA Nut SHELL.

The rabbit eau stand n lower degree
Of tamnerainfe than any other animal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

The Indian lands In or near Okla
bona were opened for settlement at ~
noon yesterday. The rush Of people
was terrible. There were four timrs
rs many people hs lots. Several per.
sons were injured, among them n
Young woman.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-16
THE IRRIGATION CONVENTION.

The Utah delegation to the irrigation convention which meets this week in Salt Lake city, will make great mis- take if they fail to approve resolution in favor of a grant of the arid lands to the States and Territories m which they may be situated. It is nonsense to talk about inducing Congress 10 make ap- propriations for the reclamation of the arid lands. Ii the reclamation of the arid region shall be delayed until Con- gress appropriales the money, this gen eratiOn will not s'e the end of the work. In view of the fact the history of inter- nal improvements is full of illustrations oi the siow progress which the national government makes in works of this character, it is wonder that intelli- gent men in any part of the arid region contend that we should look to Con- gress for appropriations with which to construct Irrigation works. That posi- ton is nothing less than stupid. It is had to have any patience whatever
Arizona republican., 1891-09-16
ABOUT ARIZONA.
Reproduced by Request,

Just now Arizona is the mecca to which many eyes in other parts of the country are turned. It's climate, its re- sources, its advantages, are all questions of much interest to people who contcm- plate making their future home here. The editor oi this paper has heen asked many questions about thns wonderful country and the REPURuCAN, as the representative paper of the Territory, cheeriully undertakes to answer some of these questions.
 To the home seeker and the actual settler the inducements offered by Arizona can. not be equalled in any other portion of the country. Her cheap and fruitful lands present 10 the man of small means an opportunity to secure a home in the garden spot of the world and in a short time reap rich harvest from his lands. One acre planted to fruit in Arizona will produce greater money income than twenty acres in corn or wheat in the Eastern States. The cli- mate cannot be excelled, and for many months in the year the weather is per feet. There is no danger oi failure of crops for with irrigation the water sup ply can be regulated by the farmer to suit himself. His crops are never spoiled by too much or too little rain.
 The dry air of Arizona makes the eli mate particularly heslthful one, and kindred affections are soon overcome by a residence here.
 The school and church facilities are among the best to be had. The public school system is one of the most perfect, and there are several Territorial institu. tions ci learning that afford an oppor- tunity for higher education.
 To the capitalist seeking investments there are many openings. Fruit canning and drying establishments offer a rich return for the money invested. There is room for more smelters, for creamery and dairy establishments, for bee keep CTS, for fruit growing on large scale, for more railroads, for more banks, and many other branches in which cap ital may engage. Arizona securities are giltedged and the money that is going begging in the East at four per cent, could be invested with great profit in this Territory.
 The purchaser of land in Arizona at its present price will more than quad- ruple hIs money in less than five years. The indications are that during the coming year the immigration to Ariz- ona will De very large, and the man that gets in on the ground floor will, of course, reap the greater benefits.
 Now is the time to come to Arizona and our advice is, don't delay it. With the building of railroads, the opening of new fruit lands, renewed activity in mining and the establishment of many important branches of industry, Arizona is sure to enjoy boom such as not even the gold excitement in Cal ifornia in '49 inspired in that State.
 Our answer to all inquirers is: "ii you don't come 10 Arizona now, you will always wish you had"
Arizona republican., 1891-09-16
August
 Flower

!" I inherit some tendency to Dys- pepsia from my mother. I suffered two years in this way; consulted a number of doctors. They did me
 no good. then used Relieved In your August Flower
 and it was just two days when I felt great relief. I soon got so that I could sleep and eat, and I felt that I was well. That was three years ago, and I am still first
 class. I am never Two Days. without bottle, and
 if I feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that you can stopthe use without any bad
 effects on the system. Constipation While I was sick I
 felt everything it seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. lean say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of indigestion, if taken Life ofMisery with judgment. A.
 M. Weed, 22o Belle. fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind" a