davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
This Date in History-Aug. %.

lss5- Richard III. originally -
Chester" the crook back
ed tyraat. killed - bos-
worth fislS. AS
urs-fhomAs Percy. Earf Of
Northumberland. behesd- LIZ q
81 &C YORK h&
l-5e- fIllasn Winston. ecesn- kF&3A,
trie clergyman and writer J" 17flDx
Of prophecies. died In Lon ~ ~
doa: born l0ss. his non-l II ~
sense on the restoration tt4~~
Of the Jews" 10 still quoted Joas .. Got
by fanatics
lr3-George. Lord Lyttlston- author Of -
siAn Letters" died
I7ss-Joha F1tch's steamboat made It's |
trip on the Delaware Al PHILADELPHIA
view Of the Inemben OF tho convention
frame she United Stases constitution
ul--Johs Bartholomew Cough. noted or
and TEN pcrA ANGER. born a. SAndxass>
land: died lsB.
laBi-ssreat tnsurrection Of slaves Ia Virgin
ls&i-tseorge washingtoa Dc Long. famous
plorsr. bern IN New York city: died IN
IBERIA. Lsel-
1Ses-Terrinc bonbardmsns OF Fort Nor
Mobile haroor. BY Federal navy and
forces. tho fost was silenecd IN fow
uasnts. and next day surrondered-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

Go to Detroit via the d.. L. & y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

t.,. ..tt, ,,cd,, na,t,,at ,n,t,
P'op'o v - nj. .1,,,'.,f'' 80
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ns'o ni''- ' 80 ~ ~ ,'.n -.
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'''O"' ', N.Y. T.s,. -. ,.,,,,as aa'i
w , o.',1, ~ ~, ,t,an,,,'. aa,t
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1880 ~ " ,,s',..,,,, a. a. -
''"i-"
r' M ,,,.,,,. ,,..,,.h.,.,,ho
~, Nv, In, NV, ~, 49,. 80, ,ho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
A PATHETIC CASE OF DROWNING.


TuE New YORK Sun describes a
pathetic case Of accidental drowning In
that city, which occurred n few days
ago. Joseph Hartl reported to the
police late at night that his ,hrco'ytnr'
old girl Carrie was missing aud he
wished assistance to search for her. a
general alarm was sent out for the
child, and the distracted father searched
everywhere tina, he thought the child
wis likely 10 20, bat no trace u her
was found until the following morn
ing, when the unfortunate little one
was found drowned 10 cask of water,
head downward, In She cellar. Clhsped
tightly In her little arms wa mn old
china doll, which was little Carries
lnscparablc companion. II u supposed
that the child took her doll down Into
the cellar to wash II, and In leaning
over the barrel lost her balance anu fol-
hUadfOrnnosl Into tho water.
II seems that there was n FIRE In
Hartl's place about two weeks previous
10 tho accident and that Carries toys
were destroyed, excepting this one
doll which was all black and charrcd
from the smoke. The little girl spent
most Of her time since the unfortunate
fire IN cndeayoring 10 wash md scour
tile dolls face ~ that II would be pre-.
sontahle. Her father found her thus
engaged on the afternoon Of tho day
she was missed ut tho water.hydrant
In the back yard, and rcprovcd
her. Tho little one then dis
appeared, and II Is believed thc
went into the cellar whore she would
not be detected and continued the work
Of scrubbing up dolly. by tho side Of
the cask In which The body Of the un.
fortunate child was found stood an old
soap box. The box had evidently been
placed there by the child In order that
she might stand upon Il. Even then
the little onc was not tall enough to
reach over the top Of the oask cxccptby
standing on her tip toes. Probably the
doll slipped from her hands, aud In her
eager desirp 10 recover Il she had
leaned too far forward aud thus met
her DREADFUL fate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
THREATENING ELEMENTS.

TnE d'lft u public sentiment In
Utah appears 10 be- IN favor Of n de.
cided change in political methods.
OH issues aro dying out. Old local
parties are losing their grip upon tho
public mind. "Aiomonsv aud oG,p.
ules" mingle I'm husinos and the ma.
lority are DESTROYS II cxcludine ~.
Ug'ous beliefs TON political discussions
and the ordinary affairs NJ lie. The
development Of the TERRITORY aud the
advancement OF the whole peoplu are
AIMS worthy the efforts Of the nd.
nefenlS Of all parties Rnd all creeds.
Anu'hosewhoare not 30 rock.rlbbed and
'hain'oound Ia bigotry and intolerance
$40 render them inscnslbleto the public
good, desire to bury past discussions
ana drownungry feelIng., anu meet on
common ground Ms citizens and mem.
ue's OF The same community, leaving
sa'h Individual to think, worship AMI
,'Vo Us seems best 10 him 80 long as he
ln,erieTes with no other citizen in tbo
enjoyment Of equal rights.
ihls appears to necessliate IN,
aoAhuonmen, Of local Organizations
ahu advancement In the direction ri
nose national matters which enp,o,
inc attention Of the country and cs,,s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
QUEEN VICTORIA sNuBBID.

OS THE 2i,h Inst. Queen Victoria Of
England completed tho sovonty-socond
year Of her age. She has reigned over
the British empire for thirty'iour
years. In 1919, the year Of her birth,
and for years after, England was In u
very disturbed condition. Measures OF
coercion were adopted, political meet
ings were prohibited, and number OF
people were shot down In Manchester.
Since Nictoria's accession TO the
throne In 1897, England has attained
tho first place among nations as q
wealth producer. Her closest com.
petitor at present IN this line IL the
United States 81 America. During
Vietoria's long reign, England has
undergone little change politically.
Whatever change has taken place Ia Of
democratic or liberal nataro. France,
however, has passed from an Empire
to Republic. Germany established
Ia powerful confederation under im-
perlal sway. Turkey and Poland were
dismcmbored, but England logged
along quietly enough. Whether tho
formation Of the Australian Common.
wealth, the discomfort IN Newfound.
land, and the dissatisfaction In Canain
mean anything important, II is hard
yet TO determine.
In all the British possessions Tor the
last thirty.soven years, tho Queens
birthday has been celebrated a. q holl.
day. The people everywhere have
entered into tho spirit Of the time, aud
were proud Ia honor their Queen.
News Of different kind Il heard this
year. At Windsor, in Canada, the
boats OF The ferry com pany plying be.
tween that city and Detroit, refused TO
recognize tho day In the usual manner.
An officer Of tho British customs
ordered the boats TO hoist their DAYS
and bunting. one boat did ~ under
protest, holding that being engaged IN
international trade she was oNemp.
from such ceremony. The American
officials In Detroit take this view Of the
matter, and the case h Ms bean laid be.
fore Mr.. Blaine.
II is reported that Newfoundland a,
n colony, orstste, refu SEED to honor the
Queens birthday this year. The re-.
lations between that ISLAND and tho
mother country have been slraiued for
some time, owing to tho complications
arising from tho fishery rights Of the
French,
1t must be disheartening to the aged
Queen to learn that her seventy.seeond
birthday was not honoEed In the usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

wnES Chicago gois len Ia scnsa.
tlonnl matters, II must be- very foggy
day. That city talks about bringing
the coliseum from Rome, and re-
building II on the bank Of the sweet.
smelling Chicago River. This would
be- something grand and poetic, but /,
IN not yet done. The latest news from
the Windy city Is that n line Of
steamers Will DO run from there 10 a
port Ia the Bristol Channel, and tina,
this limo will DO In operation before
the end Of 1899. a syndicate control
ling 100000 capital win build ten
steamships 10 run directly at fra,
between Chicago aud England, anu
later between that city aud Hamburg
and Bremen. The steamers will b,
built specially for navigation ON the
wollaud Canal and on the 81. Law.
renee. Each win have an overall
measurement 81 1856 feet, breadth
OF beam 10 feet, loaded draught OIL
feet, and capacity Of 300 tons
Twin screws will DO used for prOpul
sion. There Is every hope that III,
scheme will prove successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
THE NEW NATIONAL Party.

..ats.. .. =. - D.. !
'eDp'eS rM'y o' 'ne NV
~ ~ ','e o''''" "",no W Wv
" 49," tV'", ., y, e's"'''~'''O" "'soa,e" ~ =,
-, n, ,u"'' TWO Weeks "so, in' y
w., W. "suie III n"'loh" ponuc' uu''n s
~. "vA' ,'.s,uu"'a W. e'oo',"n :, u ',,,
''.,y su'n'''o'' pu' "n.."o. I" =" -,
V'u,e injury W o"e Ut Do.n VIZ o'u
100 - nor - GEAR i'p'D''O'"
i'i'''s S''' '"s' .'o O'"V''"", ''H'..r
w" was p''Jeo'eu nnu uo'e'opeu "
D''',eo'"uo esenN' i,e'noc''''o p"p'''
Wv W INV "'''e' parry
n.''' Ans unu cO"'en''Vn 'io'" /"
pu''y non,pN,i."n s'AnuPo'n,, -
"ou'u seou' w" " any party u iNes
W w nu'' w " IN w. iu'u'e' 'uo w
pupn,An p'f'y "ouiu NC 'he Vic.'n''
ine 'eAio's anu 'n' mas. OF Tue ue'o'
sAv. were ''om ''ePuoi''ah s''o"s'
"o.u7'
more were 1915 aooroui'eu uo'esa'os
IN 'hM oonvenuon' ot the.s Is
more 'nan nalf' were nom ONO hu
Nhhs".' inc most prominent auNo'
.a'es OF 'n'fu party movV'hen, III
'n'' convention Were All OF ''epuo,'o'"
"n'e'ouoh"' lauoehooH' lne on"'''
man OF the national executive com
mi.'eo OF mo new party was iotn'fly
''einoi'o"h' nc " one OF ule ."'ee
farmer, VINO caused the ueau'ooN III
tne LIMOS LEGISLATURE last winter.
re heiu out 70 inc ol.,et cul' ahi
Wou'u NOT No'e Tor Il" iiner' INV
sou'horn alliance was poorly ropre'
soh'eu IN 'ihcihnAui anu 'ho'o an
nnce men VINO were there uiu NOT
heh'''y vnuorso y 'hitu parry nnDv''
ihehI Anu was ous'tN'u uui'hB
inc ifoo'slings mat ue'egH'e' OIL Dc'n'
c''''c "'I,''A',on' u'' NOS e"'''''
warmly inc iuca OF " now Nly'
'uusing rom 'iis hn",ysis u "uuu
appear hH' u inc reop'os party "
cotn's 'o'oo III h"'iou', iV"u,S' "
WI" s't'he u'ele'' IN 'he Noluu,'o'"
s''ohgho'sS VI mo west iho 7o"'h''n
'a''''', ''n""' 20 s"'u' "o .,'' 70 ', w
vpP''." W '''u uo" parry '"o"s" 'u'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
DECORATION DAY.



Mr.. l.. Cohn, chairman u tho com.
ml,tee on City Cemetery, and Mr.,
Daniel Dunno, city sexton, met by ap.
pointment at the office Of Angus NJ.
Cannon, President Of the Salt Lake
stake, 10 take steps 10 arrange pro.
gramme Of services aud decoration Of
graves In the City Cemetery, on the
a0th Inst. II Is proposed that Mayor
Geo. NJ. Scott shall preside, associated
with the committee on cemetery. Tho
following Is the programme:
Music by IIclia band to commence at 10
O'Clock q. m,
heruCca begin AZ II O'Clock, when the A.
aemhly viii De- called 10 order hy Mayor scott
singing, by Harmony Glcn club, aud MON.
bera ~ mo tabernacle. Choir, "a Tear Tor
the inmfadra thaihrc Gone
=. opening payer b. bisnop Leonard. Of the
singing. ilarmouy Glee Club, "Sot Dead but
sisupsth.H
Address by Bishop OTsoh q. Whitney.
huslc by the band.
Adire..b Rev. !. u. Thrall, OF tho Congre.
Fluoual Church.
SINGING by the Harmony Glce club, "When
the SWalloWe liomegnri ny"
lithgilcilou BY President Angus NJ Cannon.
litidh band viii play until o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

way In her American colonies. She
has been n good and vlrtuous woman,
and on the whole benign aud honest
ruler. Her career a. Queen, ~ wife
and mother deserves communication.
win her death, which may soon occur,
cause any change In the geography Of
the British Empltr? This is one OF
the questions that are cau,iug debate
Ia other countries besides those which
are under the dominion Of Queen Vic
tOria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Two Penobscot County farmers
bought m old.iashlonod pair OF stool.
yards, each payinga part OF the costs.
and both used them for Weighing their
produce for market. After n time "A
dispute arose and each clsimed 10 own
them. The matter was carried lpto
court. The jury disagreed. Then iho
case, ON some tuchulcallty, was semi IN
tho law court, nud was again sent bark
for trial, The costs up t0thls point Ind
reached about sj0o, about d hundred
TINES the original cost on the st'ei.
yagus. When 10 ,smo up again JUDO
Peters was the presiding Justice. ia
told The counsel That, n continued. Tho
costs would be Increased 10 such an .v.
tent that one or the other VI the partirs
Woulu lose NE Rum In order To- nav
and advised thrni 10 enter n
"ngithuI parly," AMI divide the cost
~ Il was, ANgr consultation Inc
parties said that they were wilIing IN
do thni, aud Il looked as though ihs
case would he settled. Al al once ous
OF tho contestants went over 10 his
counsel IN the courtroom and asked,
Hut who going "a got tho steelyarJss
lilo snail NJ, havs tlum.n The othrr
CONTESTANT uslc The same declaratiou
Then the counsel arose and said tbs
ease was just Whoro 1t was before any
tax Of settlement had been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

least since HE Sunday school days
quoting the scriptures.
The Jury stood ten for acquit,sl and
two for conviction, and the eleventh
man was heard 10 say after dismissal
that II one more ballot had been taken
he would have gone with the majority.
All the cases Of this class went over for
the term. and II IA doubtful whether
any attempt win he made TO bring them
out Of the oblivion they deserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

They are willing to stop litigation and
divide tho cost, but whn. would be
done with the steolynrds! T'll tx
tiiat.D said Judge Peter. m4et the
sheriff Ut tie county take the steelyards
at night AMI 70 down aud throw them
into the middle Of the rivor, l'ttlng
nobody know the exact spot ~ That
they never eau be recovered 10y any
one" The contestants agreed to this
PROPOSITION, each paid his propoitionate
part n the cost. and the case was
DROP eh.-LeuftoH journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
rLXrAYrRs. CONsIpERi

THE opinion Of the City Attorney IN
reference 10 the bonding power Of the
city. reported 10 the CITY Council on
Tuesday evening, opens a serious ques'
tlon for the consideration Of the tax
payers. He holds that the limit Of
four per cent. Of the value Of taxable
property which, under the law Of Con-
grcss, restraints municipal corporations
In contracting debts, docs not include
the bonding yowor Of city school dis-
tricts. That while the boundaries OF
the school district Of this city cores
Tond with those OF the municipal cor
poration, the organizations are separate
aud distinct and their bonding powers
are separate and independent.
This position may be- legally correct,
though many lawyers take an opposite
view Of the matter. But II raises the
question whether In view Of the ex'
tended Borrowing powers II comedies
10 the City Council, AMI tho disposition
Of that body TO exercise them TO the
fullest extent, II will be wise for the
taxpayers Of this ,'qhool district To
shoulder the extra burden Of bonds to
the amount Of 100000 for school pur-
poses.
We do not wish 10 raise any impcdi'
mcnt In the way Of the School Board
10 raise the funds necessary for essen
tial improvements. We only draw at
tcntion TO the effects Of the view o. the
case taken by the city attorney, 20
that citizens may understand the III.
uatlon aud the prospects.
The city bonds now Issued amount
10 $4,000 aud bonds for $500, 900 more
are placed on the market, m aklng tho
bonded indebtedness Of the city a mill
lion dollars, which with other liablll.
lies will run up tho total present city
debt To not less than 81, 10000 Add
the 5000, 900 which the School BOARD
ask the taxpayers to assume. and We
have tho sum Of si,sO0,OOO, the full
an,nnni Ia xyhtsh th. eitv gau ON In
~. ia -, J,,h, M, 4, Ma
d.h, ~ scoo ooo 4. IN n. cor,,ao,.d
on,s,Ja a,,,a, n,,,, ,h.n ,,,.,I,y ma,
-. 80. - a. -, :, s1,o noo
mo-. ,naL,n, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. mo
less that 81, 100000.
....,.,.sai ,. a.. ,i,,I ,'',,ii. 4,
- a,n,o., c.,,a,n ,ha, ,ha cl,v Canr,,,
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wifi m. consoon.nc.s
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,n,. 49,. ,,.,n,, ,a..s,.,,..,aI n,
GOO. shown n,a, ,,sda, 4, -" -,
h..sce..,ys d.h, ,n.yi,an,a oc,oiai
sv,,.y..a,,o,, ..',,s,a .aJ ',,,,,,,,,as
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moi s,a no, ga, ,I.,,Ia A. 49, -,
awe
N,or.v NINA, h, Ian, y, o.,,.. T.,
rnh,,a i,,n,~,.,,a,,. -. ~ as''aV, ~, ~
ha,,ar sohroi Observation-Disclosures. s W., .
,,a,,,,.a, a. 49,, ..n 'o. 'I +"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

The mineral production ~ Canada In
ls0D REACHED the value Of $4,000, 900.
or the motals, siokel was the most
valuable, yielding 81, 280, OO0.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

are filed with tablets borne by figures
carved in low relief and covered with
commemorative inscriptions.
The principal story Of the rotunda Is
crowned with q richly decorated cornice, on
the shelving top of which is q continuous
balcony on the same level as the coionnade
outside, and from which can be viewed the
vast interior. Above the balcony is the
second story. fifty feet in height The
walls are embellished with pilasters,
between which frieze Of windows IS
placed, giving light to the rotunda from
the rear wall of the surrounding colon
node.
From the top of the cornice Of this story
rises the interior dome, 200 feet from the
floor, and in the center Is an opening nifty
feet in diameter, transmitting light
from the exterior dome overhead The
under side of the dome is enriched with
deep panelings, richly nodded and the
panels are filed with sculpture In low
relief and immense paintings representing
THE ARTS AND SCIENCES.
In size this rotunda will rival if not sur
pass the celebrated domes of similar char
acter in the world.
AS to the uses of the administration
building, each of the corner pavlllors,
which are four stories in height, viii be
dividee into large and small offices for the
various departments of the administration
and Hobbies and toilet rooms. The ground
floor contains in one pavilion the fire and
police departments, with cells for the de-
tention Of prisoners: in the second pavll-
the offices of ambulance service, the
physician and pharmacy, the foreign de-
partmeut and the information bureau; In
the third pavilion the postoffice and bank,
and IN the fourth the offices OF pubic
comfort and reetaurant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

have been designed to house the various
exhibits nave been termed palaces, a title
which their magnificent proportions and
artistic lines have fully earned It is boubt-
full if such an aggregation of palatial struc-
lures has ever been gathered together
within such a compass. Seven stupendous
buildings, any one Of which will cover more
ground than the national capital at Wash
ington, monuments alike to the genius of
the architects as well as the progress of
national architecture, fitting temples in
which TO celebrate the anniversary of an
event of unequaled Importance in the his
tory of the western continent-such will
be the Worlds fair edifices at Chicago in
1893.
THE BIRDSEYE VIEW
herewith presented gives fair idea OF what
the exposition will look like. The group
ing of the buildings, which was the work
of Mr.. John w. Root, consulting architect
of the board, has been pronounced perfect.
Ex-President Gage, in his animal address
TO the shareholders OF the Illinois corpora
ton, thus referred to the general layout of
the fair grounds and buildings:
By reason of the gree ter plcturesqueness
of lake shore site, ana the superior acces-
sibility of Jackson park, both by water and
land and for the additional reason that
being now for the most part unimprove0,
it is more readily adaptable to our pur-
poses, Jackson park has been chosen as the
principal site of the fair.
The eighty acres at the north which are
now laid out and under cultivation form
but a email fraction of the entire area of
this park, which extends a mile farther
south, broadening constantly along the
curving shore OF the lake. In this uniul-
proved portion, much of which is thickly
wooded with native trees, the ground is be-
ing prepared for a system of lagoons and
canals from 100 to 800 feet wide, which,
with the board, grassy terraces leading
down to them, will pass the principal build
ings, inclose wooded island l,oO0 feet
long. and form circuit Of three miles
navigable by pleasure boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

the quadrangle, which Is the main archi-
tectural feature Of the exposition, unity
of feeling, recalling in scale and character
the most dignified and important mani
festations of architecture obtained in the
baths and forums of classic times.
According to agreement among the arch,-
tects Of the buildings around the quad
rangle
THE ELECTRICITY BUILDING
will. like the rest, have an open portico ex-
tending along the whole of the south IA
csde, the lower or Ionic order forming an
open screen in front of ii. The various
subordinate paviliols are treated with
windows and balconies. The details OF the
exterior orders are richly decorated. and
the pediments, friezes, panels and span
drlls Will receive decoration OF
figures IN relief. architectural mo-
tits, the general tendency of which
will be to illustrate the purposes OF
the building. 1t is Intended that the
friezes OF the Ionic order shall bear IN
each bay the name of a discoverer or in
ventor associated with the development OF
the science of electricity, thus setting forth
a biographical history OF the science:
In the design of this building IL Is pro-
posed by the architects to so devise its de-
tails ana general outlines that they may
be capable Of providing an electric llla-
mination by night on a scale hitherto un-
known, the fiagstaffs, the open porticoes
and the towers especially being arranged
with this in view. Ii is proposed that the
nemicycle or niche which forms the south
porch, shall have either great chandelier
or crown of lights suspended from the cen,
ter of the half dome, or shall oe provided
with electric lights massed behind the tri-
umphals arch which forms the opening OF
the uich0