davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Kisses come high in indianapolis. An
affectionate and somewhat enterprising
young man in the Hoosier capital was
recently assessed $500 for capturing two
kisses from pretty girl whom he didn't
happen TO know. In that case a conven-
tional introduction would have been worth
at least $500 to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Beware of the "blue gums darkey. Re-
Gently South Carolina negro had a brief
scufie with one Of them, in the course Of
which he got bite on the finger, which re-
suited in gangrene and subsequent death.
Therefore don't monkey with the "blue
gum coon" when he's biting mad. At all
events, take good care to keep your fingers
out of his mouth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Much of the valuable time Of the United
States Senate seems to be now occupied by
senators in vehement denials that they were
pecuniarily concerned in the SILVER pool, -
which clearly existed but had SO few peo-
pie in it, Yet it apparently welded as
much power as if it had contained every
member of congress. Very mysterious af-
fair all the way through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Lean and thrifty Mr.. Ingalls, is said to be
now angling for little democratic assistance
in his hard tussie for reelection. To that
end he recently paired against the cloture
rule and then went straight home to tell his
ncighbors of his patriotism. But that little
scheme win hardly succeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
The ship Shenandoah the LARGEST An

HE snip shenandoah, the largest American
sailing vessel atioat and the SECOND Of her class
IN the world, left New York Monday for San
Francisco. The ship was hauled out of her
berth ut pier 10. East river, by three big tug
boats, and flowed down the river. She was high
IN the water. as she was net fully loaded The
vessel drew twenty-five feet of water forward
and twenty-six feet aft when she crossed Sandy
Hook bar. Sac spreads 1900 feet of canvas.
Capt Murphy. who commands the Shenandoah,
expects 20 reach his destination IN 100 days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

So unusually severe has been the winter
in Europe that in France at least SC, 900 peo-
pie are said to be thrown out of work by
the obstruction Of trade. All of the hos
pitfalls are said to be overrun with the help
lessly INDECENT, and the newspapers are urg-
ing the churches to shelter the homeless.
Such general dsstitution and misery has
not been known in thrifty France for many
years, and the sufferings Of the unfortunate
are greatly augmented by the extreme cold.
DisDossessing tenants under such circum-
stances is positively brutal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Notwithstanding that American interests
In Chile are greater than those of any other
nation all of the great European pJwers
have warships in Chilean waters to protect
tho lives and property of their citizens
resident there. while the United States
offers TO Americans no protection whatever,
and the Secretary Of the Navy appears ut
terly Indifferent to the treatment they NAV
receive while the country is in the turmoil
OF revolution. Still there are warships
now without profitable occupation that
might be sent to the scene to the great ad-
vantage Of all concerned. Secretary Tracy
seems to be asleep or dreaming. Mean.
while the Americans and their property are
literally at the mercy Of the insurgents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
Two Very Durable Takers.
Eron, the Boston He,a,d lIndl.

Senator Faulkner of West Virginia is getting
good deal OF credit for his nerve in talking for
seven hours in the Senate The championship
for long talking still rests with Senator Blair,
however
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
He WIN Make a Name For Il

From the Philadelphia Press tRep.l
IL is said that the title of Senator Ingalls,
novel will be, The Vicisstudes of Elections
Bill; or, Senatorial Somersault"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
One wsy to Draw a Balence.

From the New York World CDem.l
AS there is only just so much weather in the
world, the excess of heat in South America
must be tie cause of the excess of cold In
Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Another good young man has gone
wrong This time he was very youthful
jewelers. salesman in New York, and he
helped himself literally to diamonds. They
we're worth at least $4,000. Although
only 10 years old he had fallen int asso-
citation with gay women whenever he was
not acting as usher in DIR. Talmage's church.
That and his expressed desire for q warmer
climate are the only apparent reasons for
sudden disappearance. Judging from the
earnest expressions of interest in the young
man his employers express they will proba-
bly, do whatever they can to make the eli
mate of his adopted country hot enough for
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
Slendering the Minority.

The republican papers are trying to Gre
ate the impression that the republicans have
never obstructod legislation. When they
have been in the minority they have not
hesitated to flibuster against bills to which
they objected. And it must DO remembered
that the democrats have too much respect
for the constitution and too strong sense
of justice to attempt such partisan legisla-
ton as that which the republicans have sew
eral times proposed, and as that which they
are now trying to enact.
The republican papers arc telling the
people what a vast amount of money the
opposition of the democrats to the force bill
is costing the country. AS matter of
fact, it is costing little or nothing. Con-
gressmsn are paid by the year, not by the
day. What nonsense, then, is it for such a
paper as the Philadelphia Press to say that
democratic opposition to the force bill is
costing the country $4,000 day. 1t might
as well complain that congress costs $50, 600
a day when it is not in session.
The republican papers which charge the
minority with aiming at revolution are
simply slandering them. The minority are
trying to prevent legislation that would
bring about condition OF affairs that
would be more disastrous than a reyolu-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
intelligence as a Guarantee.

From the Louisville Courier-Journdl (Den1.l
With 100000 books in her public libraries,
Boston is likely to remain democratic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

By her own unwilling admissions, as we'll
as by the decision of the surrogate of New
York, Eva of Many Aliases is shown to
have been the lawful wife of Josh Mann
when she went through the ceremony of
marrying Mr.. Ray Hamilton, and. there
fore, has no standing In courtin the division
OF Hamilton's estate Further. she was
forced to confess that Infant Beatrice was
not Hamilton's child, but merely a found
ling who had been imposed upon him. AL
together the surrogate did not hesitate to
say that he had found the woman wholly
unworthy of belief. This finally terminates
one Of the most sensational episodes of New
York life that has come before the public in
many years. After all the harm this I'M
principled adventures has done every
honest person will be gratifled to know that
she has not triumphed in the end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
Watch the New Firm
D. B. LESTER GROCERY CO.

For sixteen years the old concern has been
before the people, always giving perfect service
and low prices, and we say to the friends and
patrons of the old business that we propose to
adhere strictly to the old principle of fair play
and honest Ualue, and ask them to come and
bring their friends and their friends friends,
and we will do our best TO make them better
off each time by having paid US visit. Mr..
Lester is still at the head, and with the new
addition he hopes to cover more territory and
do more business, and will guarantee satisfac-
ton to all those who trust their interest to the
firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
Primary Conference.

The Central Board Of tho Primary
Associations held their annual con.
ference ia the Assembly Hall on Mon.
day afternoon, October 5si. There was
u very fair attendance.
The meeting was opened In the usual
manner. The minutes OF the last con-
ference were read ana approved.
A condensed report OF the Stakes and
the financial and Visiting report were
also read and approved.
A very interesting address on the
organization OF the Primaries was de.
livorcd by Sister Amelia ;. Rogers,
President OF the Davis Stake.
Remarks were made by PRECEDENT
Louie II. Felt aud Couusol0rs l.illie II.
Freeze and Clara q. Cannon.
A meeting " the stake officers was
also held on Sunday evening, nj 1850
O'Clock, at the residence VI q. Il. Felt,
l55 north Main street.
This was a very interesting session.
Each officer had an opportunity OF
presenting her ideas and methods OF
conducting the primaries In tho differ.
ent Slakes,n and ON hearing each othur's
exruricnce would be- hble 70 improve
their own. IL Il expected that we will
hold conference aud an officers
meeting every October.
MAY ASDERsos, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
Back from Britain.

This morning we had the pleasure Of
meeting Elder Reed smoot, who re-.
turned on the lst Inst. from Great
Britain, where he has been ON a mis-
sion. Brother Smoot has been absent
from Utah since November 18th, $500.
Owing To tho recent illness " his
father-prcsident a. q. Smith OF Utah
Stake President Woodruff released
him from hts mission that he might
return home. His chief labors were
IN the Church office nj Liverpool,
where he conducted the bu iiness de.
paftmeut. lilo also, however, Travelled
a. opportunity afforded, attending
conferences at various points and
preaching tho Gospel. He also male
n tour II several weeks on the contl'
nent OF Europe, visiting several Of the
leading countries. He was active and
dillgent In tho discharge Of his
dulles and performed II good work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
A Pleasant Affair.

A pleasant affair occurred last even
ing In the ives, wing Of the Assembly
Hall. II was u meeting of the returned
missionaries who have been lahorlng
amoug the MaCtio8 Of New Zealand
Invitations had been sent out To a large
number Of them, aud about sixty oi
them and their friends assembled.
A fast was prepared aud served In
regular Maori style, the food having
been cooked In the native oven.
President william Paxman was
Unanimously chosen master Of core.
monies and the company enjoyed
themselves until late hour In speech.
making, singing, etc. A permanent
committee was appointed and the event
Il TO bo celebrated each year. Many
rominiscenccs and bits Of experience
were related, and tho result IL an
increase oi the already warm feeling
which exists among them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
DIED IN THE MOUNTAINS.
John HIitr Loses His Way 10 PaTlsy's
Canyon and Perishss
WHILE HUNTING FOR STOCK.
Ills Faithful Dog Keeps Watch over
the I,emalas OF His Dead
Master For a Week.
WHILE HUNTING FOR srorK.

One week ago yesterday John Mix
ter, German cattle herder, who has
been employed on the ranch of Cris-
mon and Reid, nj the mouth Of Par.
loy's Canyon, In company with two
other herders, named Jensen and
Richards, started into the noun
tainA In search VI cattle. The
three men proceeded on foot,
owing to the steepness of tho
route over which they were compelled
to travel. They leit the ranch early In
the day and succeeded Ia scaling the
hcights for which tho had ct out.
by this time the wind was blowing q
gale and dark aud heavy clouds indl-
Gated that storm was approaching,
but the men went merrily on. By
mutual consent they separated, each
going In search Of "a certain number
u anlmals. At nightiall Jensen and
Richards returned TO the ranch,
but MlXter did not put la an appear
nnce. His failure 10 return excited no
particular concern, as II was believed
that he had come 10 this city to "provo
up" ON a tract " land. Yesterday Mr.
Reid went 10 the ranch aud on rnquir-
ing tor MiNtor, learned that hu hnd not
been seen for a week. lie immediate.
y DISPATCHED Jensen and Richards In.
10 the mountains in search Of the mise
ing man, thinking that lac had porhnIs
lost his way and fallen over n precipicc
ana thus been Killed.
On the summit between Parley's and
MIL Creek canyons, Jensen and Rich.
ards were startled by the barking aud
meaning Of dog. Knowing Il 10 be
Mixers, they hnstened 10 the spot and
found the object VI their search lying
ON his back, with his hat under hls
head, folded In such manner us TO
serve ~ a pillow.
An invcstigation showed that the
man was liioleN, having apparently
been frozen TO death. At his rect wa.
his faithful shepherd dog, gaunt and
hungry, keeping vigil over bis re-
mains.
The two men oaTflcdtbslr dead COM
pauiOn down the steep mountain side
to Parley's canyon, where he was
placed In Mt.l,eid's buggy aud brought
TO this city last night.
The remains were In n good state II
preservation, though u l. evident that
the unfortunate man had died Ia
the terrible snOwstOrm during the
night which followed the day on
which lie was lost.
The body was taken 10 the undertake
ing establishment Of Joseph T.. Taylor,
where an Inquest WINS being held this
afternoon.
The deceased was German by birth
aud has resided IN this Territory near.
~ twenty years. He was known NJ a
sober and Trustworthy man, aud was
about hity years Of age. lie leaves no
relatives In this Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
FRAGMENTS.

THE streoi car companies are doing q
rushing business.
RnroHrs OF petty thioving and begging
by tramps come from all paris OF inc
city.
Mn. wuHrrLr, superintendent Of tho
Wyoming division Of the Union Pacific,
Il In this city on business.
SEVERAL persons had their pockets
picked during the Jam NJ the Fair
grounds yesterday
Mn. J. W. RrAoAS. ofFori Scott, Ks,
aud Miss Charlotte St1rnHcldt, Of Mount
Pleasant, Utah, were married last oven
ing by Commissioner Norroll.
ALnrRt AsuroS Wa tried before Com.
missioner Gfeenman yesterday afternoon
ON the charge ofHolllugn nlnndorOd hursc
10 Isaac Hunter. Tue tidal resulted ia
an acqullial.
a rnmour train Of tho Rio 0nndo
Western Jumped from tho rails on tho
switch trcstlo near the Utah Limn aud
comuut company'a quarry yesterday,
doing damage a. the cNtunt Of HnTofh
hundred dollars. No ono waa Injured.
TIN annual election OF officers Of tho
Spanish Mandolin and Guitar club was
hold last evening. The result was ~
follows President and manager, u ID.
Aubrey, ylro.prcsldcni, " hohluaoni
secretary and treasurer, A. II. knlsoni
directors, a. u Knowlion, W. K.ose,
William Mcuouddi music director. u. o.
Wuizoll.
TIM Democrats ~ this city have bcen
actlyoly engaged during Tho last week IA
arranging Tor an osrursion over the
Union Pacific, W ogden, this afternoon
and evening. ~ " occaslunod by the
visit OF sovoml distinguished Democrats
who will hold big dcm0n-trniion al
that city tonight. Trains leave for ogden
~ $3.50 aud O'Clock. returning At 1850.
MR. H. V. MELnY, secretary OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce, has received an
elegant souvenir from the president or
the American Association ui Passenger
agents, commemorative " their visit 10
this city, Denver and other western
poluts during september Of last year. 10
consists ola sories Of views Ia Colorado
aud Utah, and II mounted on beautiful
satin. A handsome frame hiss boon
ordered aud II will soon adorn tho walls
Of the chamber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
FIGHTING CHlNAMEN.
Peace Dlsiurbcrs, Petty Larcenlsis,
Inebriates aud other Nlolators
Of Law.

Hong Gong and ong Con, n couple
OF Cinnamon, engaged In u dispute on
Commercial street last evening, over n
small amount Of money alleged TO be
due one from tho other for services
rendered. A crowd was soon attracted
to tho scene OF tho disturbance aud an
effort was made 10 quiet the natives OF
tho "Flowory Kingdom" but they
were bent ON settling tho matter then
and there and proceeded TO puinmel
each other In brutal manner. They
were finally separated and turned over
TO the police aud placed In tho city Jail
where they made sleep impossible to
the other inmates. This morning they
were ushercd Into the presence Of JUS
tice Gee aud fined ten each.
James Cassidy awaits arrhignment
on n charge Of petit larceny, and Lewis
Lanon plead guilty TO disturbing the
peace, and vas mulcsed In the sum Of
ID. Hayes Is held 10 answer for the
alleged commission OF similar otlenso.
Richard Thompson, n chronic inebri-
ate. plead guilty 10 drunkenness. Son.
tencc was suspended.
Annie Borg, a fallen woman, was
run In by Detective Daggett last night
on the usual charge. She Ia now in-
careomted In the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
LATEST COURT NEWS.
4 Bingham Divorce Case In Which
The Husband Il Petitioner.

Judge Zane this afternoon granted
fifteen days time to answer In tho
case Of Emma Smith Va. Charles
smith.
In the case Of the dodbe.Pitts Drug
Go. vs.. Joel +. Allen ct al, motion
to dissolve attachment was argued by
counsel and submitted. Tho de-
murreF 10 complaint was withdrawn.
John Taylor Ut al. VS.. Joel II. Allen
II al. Motion 10 dissolve attachment
In this matter was likewise argued
and submitted.
l.. Il. Heal VI. Utah Central Rail.
way Company at al; ten days time
was allowed 10 answer In this case.
Charles Peters, administrator, vs..
James Lowe. Continued on motion
Of plaintiff.
John Irvine Vi. George II. Adkins
Dt nj. by consent an order was made
by his Honor granting thirty days to
answer In this action.
MARRIAGE A DECIDED FAILuRR.
The divorce suit Of Albert Butcher
Va. Rena Butcher was noNt called on
and the petitioner TOR whom Colono
Kaighn appeared) was still on the stRnt
giving his testimony when our reporte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

left. The parties nave resided Mt
Bingham, and II would appear from
the husbands statement that he has
substantial reasons for taking steps TO
completely sever the nuptial knot. lie
alleges that his wife, wholly foreaking
domestic ties, has for come time past
abandoned home for pleasure; that sho
has on more than one occasion declared
TO him that zone man IL ~ good to het
as another" and he further AYERS thai
he has caught her with strange men In
n compromising situation.
[Other court news on page ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
A SLEEK THIEF.


About ten O'Clock this morning, IN
individual Of uneasy movements. en-
tered the Salt Lake Equitable Coop.
on Fint South street, and asked to DO
shown u suit OF clothes. After he had
been waited ON by an obliglng clerk
for some time, he said he had con.
cluded that n pair Of pants was all he
wanted. This article ofapparel he select.
ed from large number Of others that
were displayed on the counter. Ho
was ahown to a dressing room In the
rear Of the establishment where he re-.
moved his old trowsers and replaced
them by tho new.
In the meantime the clerk waited on
another customer, aud occasionally
glanced towards the dressing room, OK.
pecting 10 Hro the purchaser Of the
psnts emerge therefrOm. hut the
fellow did not come--at least not "a
expected. investigation showed that
he lad left the building by the back
door. The victimized clerk aud An-
other atlache OF the store nj once took
the trnil aud followed the fellow by a
cireuitous route To the western part OF
the city, where II was discovered he
had rotraced his steps towards the
main part " town. lie was finally
NJ pretended at the corner Of Fir,
West and South Temple streets, and
brought back 10 the store,
wearing the stolen goods. when
charged with stealing, he Indignantly
replied that he was innocent aud had
forgotten 10 pay the clerk. On refusing
20 make good tho purchase price, q
police officer was sent for. ON the
arrival Of the ''hurry up" wagon he
was taken To the CITY Hall, where he
gave the name Of Murphy, and said
that he was aged 20, and was an Irish
man by birth. Ho was booked on q
charge Of petit larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
Amusenenis.

"Cleopatta" was given last night nt
the Salt Lake Theatre by the Fanny
Davenport company. Tho audience
was unusually large AMI earnestly,
though docofousiy, enthusiastic. The
presentation Of Egypps historic queen
by Miss Davenport IL veriiable rovela.
ton In lhc dramatic art. Her inter.
probation OF Sardou's ldeallsms IL such
that the great French writer himself
would have been delighted. The
staging Of the play IL magnificent. It
A. difficult 10 conceive how anything
IN stage mt aud scenic grandeur could
excel n.
The iirst net shows Cleopatra'- barge
"lhe Bark " Nunul.n lt realizes
truthiully Plularoh's description Of the
scene. 10 iarioh ia Art beauty, The
second act shows the palace Of the Phnr-
aohs, with Antony fairly IN the net.
In this act Miss Davenport displays
her wonderful ability as AN actress.
She prevails on Antony 10 accompany
his Roman friends 10 the battle. But
IN the third net, where she appears
consumed with her passion for the
atsent Antony she does some effective
anu soul stirring work. This act closes
with the determination OF Cleopatra Ia
sec Oclavla, the wife Of Antony. The
fourth act shows tho palace at Actium,
the NTH the Temple Of lAls, with Ia
storm scene. The praying priests, the
exhoftlug Quenn, the PROSTATE
Romans, the warning elements, all
combined, made picture the like Of
which can be rarely seen. The audi,
ence here broke into repeated roundi
OF applause. The sixth and last acl
poItThys the young Octavius aud his
soldluTs, the death OF Antony and
Cleopatra.
Mr.. Mcdowell was q splendid
Roman. Physically no realizes al
that tho historians say Of Antony
excellent. Tho choruses We're wei
trained and worthy OF unstinteI
praise. Tonight "Cleopatra" will b,
presented again, and for the third tim'
tomorrow night. At the Saturday
matinee "Fcd0m" will DO given AM
fla Toaca" Saturday hight.
Today complete change OF pro-
gfammo goes into effect nj "WOndor
land" for tho ensuing week. Mis-
Sturgeon, freak whD uses her toes II
place Of her hands IL n wonder In her
self. Catulle exhibits hla famous illu
,ion tho Egyptian princess. Proiesso
Martin and his trained dogs, Musgrav
and Plquettc, the Dutoh comedians
and tho homeless man are among tn
othor features Of the programme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
A BArrLr or GIANTS.
A Debat. nstwee. Campbell and Ne.
kiniey.

ADA, Ohio, Oct. S.-For weeks a
Joint debate between Governor Camp.
bell and Major Mckinley has been
referred to as impending. The battle
" the giants aud the discussion today
fully demonstrated that they are Ia,
deed peerless IA oxponents OF high and
low tariff, respectively. Tho little
town was smo,hered In huntings aud
declarations. The people aud march.
ing clubs came from all over tho State
and while much enthusiasm was dis.
played II was In friendly rivalry. Me.
kinley's American tin badges wcrs
offset by Campbell quoilngi "Amcri.
eau wool 81 cents, on account Of the
Mckinley BILL"
ABOUT thirty thousand people are in
attendance. The two candidates aF.
rived nj noon and were driven 10 the
residence OF Prof Lohr. J. NJ. Van,
ylec,, chairman OF ths Harden county
Democratic committee, Introduced
Governor Campbell, who began the
debate. Amer he has flushed, Mal1r
Mckinley will be introduced by J. g..
Howey, chairman Of the Harden coun.
~ Republican committee.