davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

CoRswALL.OS.ruE HUDSON, n. ",
June i6.-"Fritz Emmett" the actor
died today u pneumonia.
Emmett was h0fu Ia 1871 nj ~.
Louis where, when about twcNty
years old, hr married Miss Elizabeth
Wobbcr. lie was n drummer hoy nj
that time. In 1859, hc got an engage.
mcnt Ne variety actor In Cincinnati
and later J0lnod Bryanps minittcls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
tn. roi,ue. situation Ia Canada.

OTTAWA, June l5.--rhc political at.
uati0n IL still very mixed. Mr.. Abbott
said tonight that nothing had been
done. The nimof l. current, however,
that the oil ministry will be practically
retained 10 enable tho government "
pull through The srssion, II u under.
stood that Sir Hector Langvrin aud
Sir Adolph Cafon may resign after tho
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - sbyilI
Sohohcld, OF the irm Of Schohold, Sou
& Co., Manayunk wooden manuia rtur.
ors, against whom Judgment was
ontereg Saturday, today made an as
signment 10 hia sou for tho benefit OF
his creditors. No statement VI the n a.
bllltl,r or asset viii be given until
after an appralsement IL mnde.
Dir. SehOteld believes tina. theru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

Nrw YoRk, June l6.-Accorilng 10
a cattle received In this city today,
gold In Bucnos Ayrcs has fallen 10
800. Tbs puts u at a premium Of lsO.
within the pat month u hns gone Ms
high aa lia premium. The national
bank shares are quoted nj % aud rs.
All buiilne.s u NJ standslill. People
arr wa lting ~ seo what the new con-
gress viii DO. II n believed that MOTH
ing can save tho National bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

wAsiiiSUTVs, June i6.-lI. ID.
Oven, tho newly appointed .uperln-
lendcnt of Immigration, qualified this
morning and entered NJ once on tho
discharge Of his new duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

CHICAGO, June l6,-sevon furlongs
-Dollikin. won, Prince second, Sisolee
third. Time-l.a0l.
Six hFlongf Whitman won, For
oigner second, Kenyon third. Time
--l;lGl.
Six nrlongs-1om Kari won, Molile
second, RenOunco third. Timr--l;l0.
Nine hurlongs-liaolne won, Fayette
SECOND, Jake saudeis third, Time
li6G!.
Six hiTlongs-Mc'ilnty won, Burt
johnson second, Crlspin third. Time
Liz,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

CI0QuEr MINI, June l5.-Trouble
on the Fond du Lao Indian reserva-
ton has broken out afresh. Yesterday
the Indians destroyed McDavitt's dam
on Stoney brook. They also threaten
10 derail the Duluth & Winnipeg trains
and tear up the tracks II that road
haulsany more cedar poles that are cut
on the reservation. A force OF armed
men left for the scene OF trouble today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

will be- no necessity for shutting down
tho mills. lie claims that all his prop
efty ~ encountered and that u more
than covers the liabilities, which are
estimated at between .sOO,OOO aud ~,
OpD,0DU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

Usios1ows, Pa, June lj.-Lnt
night, Alex Boyd, a yiorvkeeper at the
cob. works, was awakened 10y n noise
at his door aud fired through tho panel,
killing his aged grandmother, who
was up. This l. his story, and as no
bsars . bad reputation, III. authorities
doubt II aud have placed hiui under
arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

ST.. Louis, June lathe seventh
annual tournament u tho Western
aharpshooioa' Lcngucof North Amer.
lea oloi.d today. Afler tho distfibu.
ton Of $4,000 In prizes, II was decided
10 hold tho next meeting At Omaha In
1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

BEHLis. June i5.-Tho upper house
81 the Pfussiau Diet has passgd n hill
restoring 10 Roman Catholic dioccscs
iho funds solted ut the time Of the kul.
turlsRmpf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
rof Violation Of The ne,euue Laws.

sAN FnANCiscO, June Revenue
otlic,rs today seized George 1.anr'e
distillofy at Calisioga, and his whole.
sale establishment IN this city, for vio-
lntiOn Of the revenue laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
a.sanIlInr ItIs WIG

OTTAWA, MINI, June i5.-August
Nogt made a desperate effort this
morning 10 Kill his wife, gashlng her
horribly with Ratchet. TIL. child.
fcn ran 10 Ottawa for assistance aud
while they wtrvA1scnt NOught hanged
himself The woman may recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
Tn. Prime. Of waite. A,,.,u.

LosDOS, Juno l6.-rhefe Il an un.
confirmed rumor that LORI Brooke,
son ofthe Earl OF Warwick, b Ms filed a
petition for divorce from his wife on
Tho ground VI adultery, tho Ffincs Of
Wales being charged as co.Tesn ondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

NATIONAL LEAotu-NEw roAH.
New Nnfk. ~ Crlcsfo, n. naiirfics- keeie,
Welch. iuftlcy. Hutchinson, Hogan, Arson.
notToN
nostdn. ig, Piiishutr. O. fisUerics-Nicnols.
Gaufcii. kint. iield1.
rttiLAuHLrutA.
PhiAdsiphia. si Cleveland, 10. n,iicflet-
smith. uisasun, Clgmtntsi Gunihet. Nlau,
Gunner.
uUunktfS.
Cincinnati, il.nf.ui %. . batteries -
MulAnc. ithInga, Harrington rcfIy. hiuslow,
AHlAiCAs -nALtiNuur.
Uftmorr. !. Athletics. o. called at the end
81 the SIKH inning on account q rain.
WARRINGTON.
wathiu gtou. noiton. a.
wHuEny LNAaun- NtSyrArofis.
Tho ~ Paul game was postponed. rain, No
other western games were Played.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

HARrF0HD, Conn, June l6.-Nine
mcn we're Injured, Of whom two may
die, by the falling % u tcaiiold thin
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

ROW., June lj.-Earthquakc shocks
were felt TODAY nj Ca-tclnuOvO, Pes.
chlcr, SIENNA, CGmpagna and Dcscn.
llno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

LitnoN. June ib.-rho minister u
tho Interior Is preparing n bill 10 pre-.
won't Portuguese cnilgratlon 10 Amer.
lea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
A. fmperiAI rdiei.

SHANGHAI. June lb,--rbo Emper.
or's odiot orders tho behealing ,of all
persons implicated In tho recent riots
aud mnssacroA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
MorrI. PnrL naees.

NORRIS PAM, NY, June l5.-
Seven iurlungs - Indlaruhber won,
Walcoit second. Flayia third. Time
l:2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
CAPTAIN HOOPER

Receives Orders TO Sail Tor PribJloa
Island with Copies Of the
Presidents Proclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

Overheard In the parlor OF n Broad.
street hotel' What are you crying
Tor, my litile lad?"
"Boo-huol Just dropped ten cent
yiecc and / can't Mud IT,"
CO. Ms would not " far In this hotel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

ia delivered in which he accepts the
president's form u the agreement
uttsrlng some objections, however
which ars not pressed. lie accepts,
though, on conditions that tho United
state will glyo assurance In H1mu
form that Il will concur In reference 70
n Joint commission to ascertain what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Experiments made AZ the New Jersey
station In fertillzIng Tomatoes. rs report
ed In bulletin 20, show marked In.
crease Of crop In every ease Ia which
nitrate of soda was used. tho greatest In.
crease arising from the use Of nitrate
alone. The experiments extended over
two year md demonstrated that nitrate
Of soda, while Increasing the Yield. did
not do no az tho expense nf maturity
when a small quantity was used or when
large quantity WIS used In two appll-
cations, bus lnrgc quantity used In one
application was AZ the expense Of ma
tudty Nitrate nitrogen proved the
ruling element in tho growth Vi toma.
toes, with i,s beat effects dcpendpnt up.
on tho method Of application aud the
presence OF absence IN tho soil Of full
supply Of phosphorIu acid aud potash
The nitrate was spread broadcast NJ the
rate OF 100 and 3-1 pounds ~ the acre.
either alone or IN connection with Upor
phosphate and potash. II Is advised not
10 use nitrate In tho hill.
Tho Ohio station reports That expert.
ment1 made tncru leave room Tor doubt
whether on a strong clay loan tomatoes
would respond ~ probably 10 nitrate
OF soda a. thoy did In New Jersey, but
recommends tomato growers ~ try the
experiment for themselves
Al the same station (Ohlol u Is said
the wonderful properties OF nitrate OF
soda arc just now being stridngly OK.
hibitcd on the plots where wheat Ia
being grown under different methods OF
iortilising. Although tho nitrate was
not applied until tho middle u April
yet Il has stimulated such tremendous
growth that tho plots which have TO-
ccived nitrate In large quantity carry
nearly twice ~ great weight Of yegeta.
ton rs can bo found on those which have
had no nitrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Tho police have discovered = new
swindlo that shows great ingenuity
among the criminals practiciug IL, and
Is entirely novel. lt Is another evidence
OF the deep cunning Of thieves, which
has been rendered keen aud daring by
the intense competition among the class
who live on tho confidence OF others,
The now Wwindlo takes In tho cunning
pawnbrokets md ihonstuto police detect
ives aud IL u marvel OF artistic crime
The scheme IS "a follows' 4 man who
bear n good reputation, but whose mo.
rality ia below the average, buys a fine
gold watch, which Is distinctly marked
20 that Il can be- easily identified. lie Is
IN league with a swinller, who takes the
watch and pawns IL, then sdps out with
the money The owner Of the watch
goes to tho police, tells "A plausible tale
OF how hO was robbed and leaves de-
scription OF his property. It Is soon
found In the pawushop aud recovered.
II not pragticod too often It is u very
good swindlei Confidence men without
local habimtion travel around tho coun-
try practicing this swindle, Il is per.
ltctly safe.
Quo represents himself az travelling
man, railroad man or some other bird
Of passage, and the other Is theunknown
thief II Is believed that this swindlo has
been practiced successfully for some
time, but the police are now watch
ing" for Suspicious Ceases, ST Louis
Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Puget sound papers are now debating
the adyisability Of securing the enact.
mcnt Of law which shall suspend the
business OF clearing during the sum
incr season in order that tourists may
eco the beautiful scenery OF the sound,
IL seems that the work Of burning under
brush, which can only be carried on ad
vantageously In the summer, creates m
immense volume of smoke. Tho general
sentiment appears to be against the
tourists, as the people argue that II the
clearing was stopped they would all have
TO subsist on a dot Of canned goods. -
San Francisco Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Fuller details respecting the will Of tho
late Nine. do Bouuemains, Gen. Bou-
langcr's friend, arr now published She
inherited from her aunt $50 600, Of which
sho only enjoyed tho interest, the prin-
cipal being bound mp strictly Some
months after the death OF h.F relative
Mine, dc Bonncnains mortgagol for
10000 francs half Of the "nuo propricier
or usufruct Of her inheritance, thus
leaving only cisO00 This sum she has
now loft 10 Niue. Dutons, hor universal
lcsatce, who has 10 pay tho charges on
H. comprising requests amounting "a
10000 francs aud duties, The logutoe Il
also TO pay the debts Of the tosaiIix,
which are said to DO standardization.
don Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

The man who Is satisfied TO carry his
nnxio,ios 10 tho throne Of grace l. as
surod Of poacc OF the highest quality,
We Rrc oxhor,od, 'in everything by
prayer and duplication with Thanks
giving let your requests be made known
unto God" Then we arc told. "And
the peaco OF God which pas-eth all un.
dcrstanding shall keep your hearts aud
minds through Christ Jesus" It Is not
merely that God will give ~ peace. II
~ more than from him n Il Is tho peace
Of God, u share Of that blessed Tranquil
lily which he himself possesses. -ChriA
tian Inquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

PANS, Sept. o.--rhc death Of u.
Gteyy was quite unexpected. No
alarming symptoms were noticed anu
no anxiety folt when he was taken lll.
The funeral will take place on MONDAY
AT Mount Sous Vaudry unless the can't
mel decides for funeral with pubic
honors, 10 which the deceased IL Gu
titled AZ n former president. No pre-
cedent, however, exists for such a ~.
neral, the Theirs family having
refused TO permit state cerc.
mony on the occasion Of the death OF
the fiut president Of the Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

wAsHiSaTos, Sept. o. = Judge
Cooley, chairman OF the interstate
Commerce Commission, has tcndereu
his resignation owing TO III health.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-5ecfetaty Mc.ey
Of the commission received a letter
from Judge Cooley announcing we
fact that he had sent In his resignation
10 the President and stated that he hsd
taken the step because Of the serious
condition Of his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

the colored people, aud presented the
name Of william Oscar Armstrong OF
Boston for the position OF auditor.
Armstrong was nominated win only
Two or three dissenting voice. wal.
colt Hariin Of Amherst was nominated
for attorney general. Samuel u. shap-
leigh Of Boston for treasurer was also
unanimously chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Passengers arriving from jackson.
Miss, report strange accident occur.
ring on train Of the Yazoo Valley rail
way, branch Of the Illinois Central,
Monday. AS the train WAS passing
through dcll frightened quail few
IN through q window and struck an aged
lady In the face with such force as to
destroy one OF her eyes. The bird was
instantly killed,-Yiclaburg Cor, st.
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

CuARLrsroS, \. g., Sept. y.
Special. TO the Acios and CoiiTis, lnui-
cate that n cotton.plckers' strlke nhs
actually been ordered In TINS st,,e a,u
will be put Into effect. Ihe plan,oIs
ARE determined to reelst II TO tue pi''e'
end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

wAnIrHoTos, Sept. o. Secretary
Blaine's residence Is being put IN ofue'
for his return, orders having been Io.
cclved TO have II ready for occupancy
not later than October lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-10

Alligators have made their appearance
In tho Missouri river ono OF consider,
able size was seen the other day follow.
ing the steamer Benton while passing
Rochcport, Boone county They have
been seen as high up US Miami.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24
AN UNDECIDED POINT.

The rain-making experiments at Ell
Paso have been most effective in produc-
ing rain at other points. The first days
cannOnading of the skies was a rather light
attempt, and was accompanied by light
shower at that place, with similar rains in
New Mexico and near Galveston, and
heavy shower at San Antonio, five hundred
miles away. The next day the lombard
ment was resumed with terrific force, and
the accompanying result was q clear sky
at the scene of the explosions, with rains
in New Mexico, Kansas, Colorado and
Wyoming and another heavy shower at
San Antonio which in the two days en-
joyed rainfall of 1 1-3 inches.
According to the logic of the expert
ment the San Antonio people should be
very much in favor of the continuance of
the explosive rain producing at El Paso,
while Ell Paso'S citizens will doubtless
favor the transfer of the bombardment to
San Antonio. 1t is important to have the
experiments continued until it is quite
clear whether the result is the production
of showers at the point of explosion or at
some other place from thirty to three hun
dred miles away. The importance of this
point is vital Western Pennsylvania at
present would be very glad of rain; but it
is essential to know, whether in order to
get it, the explosions made in the vicinity
of Pittsburg will produce it here or confer
the favor on Philadelphia. That is dis
tribution of rain between the just and the
unjust on which it is necessary to have
more light than exists at present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24

However, Balmaceda might have been
hoodwinked as to the feeling in his army
or the strength Of his opponents, as,if any
one told him that the Executive OF Re-
public had the right to override its Constl-
tuition, he must have known that it was
lie No one but himself can be responsl-
BILE for the deception of the idea that any
quarrel with Congress was sufficient to
Justify him in assuming all the powers OIL
the Government" as he had declared that
he had done. When he says he sought to-
make his country the first Republic in,
America by policy of usurpation and
military dictatorship, the apparent falsity
Of the means must be laid on the shoulders
of the dead Dictator himself.
Balmaceda's tragic end and his exculpa-
tory letter furnish warning against the
blind and misleading ambition Which must
rule over an Executive who tries ito exait
himself above the laws and establish his
personal rule by the overthrow of ccnsti-
tutional and representative government.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24
PROFITS AND COMPETITION.

A Buffalo cOtempOrary accuses the 1rult
growers of that vicinity Of lack OF en-
terprise in failing to Jump over the mid
dlemen and get right at the consumer "
To accomplish that purpose IT advises
them to combine, take. asstore in Buffalo,
advertise it and retail fruit at fair per-
centage over wholesale rates, which 1t is
asserted would insure the sale of an al
most unlimited quantity.
The suggestion is good one in the alb
stract as pointing out the eremedy for ex :
cessive profits to the mfddlemen on any
staple of wide production and consump-
ton. If there is anysuch barrier between
producer and consumer, in the shape of a
charge beyond the fair return,for purchaS-
ing, handling and distributing it, this
method of correction is equally open
whether the staple is fruit or vegetables,
butter, eggs, meat or grain. But as a
business proposition the adoption OF such
a measure must depend on the answer to
two questions-first, whether the retail
ers' profit is really excessive; and, second,
if it is, whether the combination of the
farmers to sell their own product will be
more effective than the competition of
other dealers, who for the sake of gettin e
a share of the traffic will be content with
a moderate business.
As to the first point, it is worth while to
remember that, in the very business in
stanced, what looks like very large
margin of profit may be the opposite Ow
ing to the perishable nature of the mer-
chandise handled. Say that merchant
buys $50 worth of peaches and sells them
at price that would realize 500. A
hundred per cent. profit looks large, but
if half the peaches spoil on his hands he
has had his labor for nothing; if one third
perish, he makes SIG; and so on. 1t is
plain that in such business the faculties
required are skill in working up large
sale of the articles, in closely watching
the market, and in attracting the
steady patronage of consumers. 1t is well
worth consideration whether those quail
ties are most likely to be developed under
the present system or under such COM
bination as that suggested.
We believe the competitive more nearly
than any other reduces the cost of diStri-
buting products to the consumers to
minimum. There are doubtless cases where
trade has run in certain fixed channels so
long that profits are excessive. But in
such cases some enterprising merchant is
sure to come along and take the trade out
of its rut That competition generally
fixes fair margin of profit is demon
strated by the fact that the very trade ac-
cused by our cotemporary of excessive
charges on perishable commodities almost
universally sells the less perishable staples
of sugar, flour and salt at merely frac-
tional profit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-24
PLAYS TO COME.

"TEN Nights in Bar ROOM" that great
temperance drama so heartily Endorsed by
the press and the pulpit for the realistic
temperance lesson it conveys, will be pre-
sented to the patrons of the Worlds Museum
Theater next week by Carl Brehm's well
selected company. This is the only com
pany playing the version which illustrates
the days of Morgan and Slade while rivals
for the hand of Fanny Newton. The COM
pany carry their own special picturesque
scenery and handsomely uniformed brass
band, which will give open air concerts IN
front of 'The Worlds" during the engage
ment.
THE MERCHANT" q play of the same class
as "The Charity Ballr and other Madison
Square Theater and Lyceum Theater sue
cesses, will be the first dramatic production
of the season at the ALVIN Theater. 1t is
refined and meritorious works if the critics
elsewhere are to be believed, and 1t is also
prize play, an unusual distinction. 1t deals
with the affairs of the heart and the pocket
book, and the company playing it is said to
be good.
To SAVE tho rich carpets of the Alvin
Theater from the lime and mud which work
men and others carry on their shoes into
the house, crash has been laid all over the
house. The new theater is getting prettier
every day as the finishing touches are put
on; the lobby will not be finished for some
days.
AT the Duquesne next week the W. T.
Carleton opera company Will produce
Strauss new opera 'Tndigo," the sale of
seats commencing this morning. The Garlic
ton company is said to be stronger this year
than any that has ever borne the name.
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN" a historical drama
by Archibald Gordon and Mckee Rankin,
comes next week to the Grand Opera House.
The play deals with the great Presidents
public life and the stirring times in which it
was passed
Tony PASTORS company is next weeks
gilt-edged attraction at Harry Williams
Academy. Manager Williams, with his
wonted liberality, has been giving his
patrons palmleaf fans this week.
In spite of the heat the theaters have all
done fairly good business since Monday.
ALL the theaters commence to-day the ad-
vance sale OF seats for next week.
TONIGHT Miss Pauline Hall will give
Madame Favart' at the Alvin.