davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
THE IRISH QUESTION.
The Conference between O'Brien
and ParneII Finished.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Special advices
received here from BOulogne-Sur-
Mer, say that O'Brien was implorei
to ask Mccarthy to retire from the
craftsmanship of the anti Parnell
section Of the Irish party in favor
Of John Dillon, or, If Mr.. O'Brien
prefers, in favor Of himself. O'Brien
announces his conference with
rarnell flushed.
Gladstone is understood to have
secretly approved the plan decided
i,i,ii :ea AZ Bsuiesfrr,-, arr it,-1Iserr--rb
z--Iuuvu rarnell If he proves in
sincere in the pledges given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
OUR YOUTH.
Boys Carrying ReSolver~. and n
Consequence Thereof

Consequence Thereof
DENVER, Jan. david Young,
a six-year-Old child, was shot last
evening by James McKeehney, a
playmate, twelve years Of age. The
boy was at home alone, when the
other lad entered the house with a
revolver il his hand. The intruder
demanded that the boy should throw
up his hands. The bewildered
youth failed to obey instantly and n
bullet from the revolver entered his
right check and lodged in the left
cheek bone. IL il doubtful whether
the sufferer will recover.
The above is the story as related
by himself. IL is clbimed that sew
eral of the larger boys attending the
SanssS a.ici- sshooi are in TIE habit Of
carrying rrNv..s.s- ..e l,.ss0. "ar
of twenty-five caliber. McKeehney
has not yet been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN.
cave salt Lake . 10 An and lib an -
nm. Returning, arrive salt Lake $40 an
AS pm, SIS pm
BINGHAM
Leave salt Lake SIS am, returning, arrive
salt Lake $50 pm
AMERICAN FORK. PROVO. sPRISGvILLE,
THISTLE, MI. PLEASANT AND MANU-
Leave salt lake l.55 pm; returning. ar
rive salt Lake ll.U5 am.
u. =. DODGE. J. H. BENNETT
Geeersi Manager. ten PAss-Agi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

Stewart expressed a desire that an
early day be fixed for a vote, say
Saturday.
Edmunds lin tone Of bitter sar-
casml-The session is drawing TO a
close. and this most important and
immaculate bill ought TO be got into
the form OF a law at the earliest pos
sible moment. The country, OF
course. is suffering for it. Disaster
and bankruptcy are said to he i'm
pending, and therefore We ought
not To leave a stone uulurned TO get
an immediate vote upon IL.
Executive session. Adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

against the whites, seems to have
taken strong hold, not only upon mo
Sioux, but upon some Of the other
tribes, even a. widely separated a. In
dian Territory. You will ut once canse
a PERSONA investigation to be made Inv
either division or the Department
commander. into the actual condition
OF things among the Sioux, and direct
him TO make an early report Of his
observations and any Recommendation
be may have to submit. In he mean
time you will see that all necessary
precautions are taken to have the
troops ia that vicinity prepared to co.
operate in the execution Of any orders
that may be adopted.
Very respectfully,
BENJAMIN HARRISoS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
$500 Reward!

We will pay he above reward fo- any
use Of Liver complaint, Dyspepsia. Sch
aieadsche, Indigestion. Con-tipatinn or
COstfveness we cannot cuFc with We~ss
Vegetable LIVER P.ll- when the direction
-rr str CITY compiled with They are pure
v vegetable. and never I'll TO give salts
faction sugar Coated Large boxes con
'.ininz s. Puts. . cents. Beware Of coun
fcrfeif- and limitations. The genuise
rnanuf tctured only bv The JOHN o
WEST COMPANY. CHI AGO. Ill
sold hv JoHN on. PRATT > Co., Drag
x1sfz. salt LaEe civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

tarle- Proctor aud Noble AM
General Schufield had a conference
AT the War Department this alter
noon in regard to the Indian
troubles, anJ agreed to recommenu
To the PRESIDENT the appointment oi
an officer of the army As agent oil
the InLians at Pine Ridge Agency,
neces-itstlng the retirement oil
Indiau Agent Rpyer from that
duty. The officer 20 appointed will,
however, retain the position in the
army. The Indian Agents af the
other agencies Will not lie disturbed,
but a. shown in General ,chofiel -
telegram Of the 9Th instant to
General Miles, army officers have
been designated To tax. military
control Of four agencies, with ia
structions to cooperate with the
Agents OF the Interior Department
Tine report that three Agents had
been displaced il without founua-
ton, except 80 far AS relates To Pine
Ridge Agency. Captain Pierce oil
the First Infantry has been selected
as Agent ut Pine Riuge Agency,
anu will probably De appointed by
the President tomorrow.
A message emuOdying the facts
given above has been sent by Gen
S.c,,.,ary proc,or i cansi''.,ahix
exercised over newspaper reports Of
the controversy between the War
and Interior Departments in regard
-. sl... 81 rh.. rN.Aaa..
10 the thaiiaye'hen, OF the ihuiah
that nm. two D-uartm.nt. w,.re i'm
n..rf,.ct harmony in the matter. ami
authorized n most emphatic denial
of any report Indicating the slight
est friction between the two Depart-
meuts.
THE "ouNDEo hNEh "AssAohE.
rh. co,,n,i-.ion.ro NJ Indian ac
Ct 10. raa.'iy.I a ,oog r.Sn-, e.,
.,-I.,, :, D.. R,,i,5. e., ~.
SW..5J.,'i Il -. ,;,h, sc.or,Iin, -.
,,bi.b tn. figbt was started Sv +.
~, ';ni, ~ pig - -
49, th,. -oIdi.r. Y..,,. sa.rchin,,
H.. ,sp..,.s for arms he sndJenIv r.
',.n 49, crv ont. XIII The sai,;,.rs
Ih,ir b,,II.ts xo,,t bav.. any effect
al, our gho-t shirt ,, at Inc s,ne
time throwing no a handful of dir
in IN. air After n short p.rform-
anc, h,. firei his plu in the dir.c-
ron AZ ,he military. and this started
th. f;ybt
.
NO"ni-N VT ms Ut i1iN-''
CHiOAGo, jan - .. nuggIns'
-: = ss:s.lHs &:.eA ls.e,
Received a ulsiatch ms evening
from Assistant Az utah.-uenera =
1olp n, a. IN S,ya 81
th,. agency from the camp OF hos
/ tiles, How many Of the savages
we're en- rout. Il was impossible t.
,unroxtmat. According 10 the dis
,i,i,.h th,. GENERAL situation had no,
r.-.,iy, ,h3ns,,.,i from I'M. dav mr.,
'ii
oer,ns' IT. ,ha ,,;n,nI,,
ihe :, SUI .ne nm ny,
was Wen eApfesseu Dy one oiu IL
uian, who today put III an appear
snce at Zine Ridge. lie declared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1850.
Secretary Of Var:
Sir--I transmit herewith cnmmuni-
cations dated November eth, 10 n and
IL h from the >ecTe ary of the Inter
inr, accompanied by cspies OF letters
from the Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs, and from the agents Of the In-
dian Bureau AT Pine Ridge ant Chev-
e1ne River Agencies, all relating to
the disturbed condition of the Indians
al these stations, and relating incidents
IN which the authority and power of
the agents and the Indian pOlics. have
been violently defied and set at
naught. The situation seems to me to
be serious. The authority and dis
cipline of the agents must be main
tanned, and adequate and early steps
taken to prevent any outbreak that
may put IN peril tine lives and homes
OF the settlers Of adjacent States. You
vii! therefore assume direction and
resPon-ibl ity Tor such eteps a. NAV
be necessary to these ends. You will
see that troops, whose 81 vices will be
in requi>ition in ease Of an outbreak.
are in readiness TO take and remain in
the field; that any movement II sup
ported by body Of troops sufficiently
large TO be impressive. and in case
OF re-isiancs be quickly and thorough
V efficient.
i have directed the Secretary of the
Interior u advise his agents to use
their influence to separate the we'll
disposed from the ilI-disposed In
dams, and while using their best en-
deavors 10 preserve discipline. In
avoid an outbreak until the War De-
partment has made the necessary
preparation.
lSlgnedl BENJAMIN Harrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
RATTLE CLOSE AT HAND.

OMAHA. Jan. "A Bee special
from fine Ridge says: some hos
tiles were seen leaving their camp
last night and making toward the
various agencies. Whether their
GRAND signifies disintegration or an
effort 10 secure recruit. is not yet
known There il every indication
that great fight Is close st haud,
and from the unusual activity in
army circles il would seem as II
some fears were entertained that
such engagement will occur before
the army IL fairly ready for it. The
army paymaster arrived slfely this
morning with money for the sol
diers. a very much easier feeling
prevails, not only in the towns, hut
through the country.
ALL SAID TO BE HosIILEs NOW.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. Z. - The
Journals Spring View, Neb., spa
cisl: Chief yellow Horse, former
Is lieutenant Of Indian police at
Rosebud, passed through town with
a considerable following. When
asked If he was not afraid to meet
the warning element OF his tribe me
replied: mo, we are all hOstii,s
NOW =, xslies=kSnpSE. was snppesed
TO bo Il friendly. swift Bear anu
his band, formerly OF the agency,
have also declared war. Both the
chiefs are supposed to b, heading
for the hostile camp near Pine
Ridge.
Advices from the Nebraska bOr-
der towns Indicate a more quiet
feeling since the arrival oil the State
militia. The settlers are returning
TO their farms.
LIEUTENANT CAsEY's DEATH.
CHICAGO, Jan. AT late
hour tonight Captain Higgins Of
General Miles, staff received dis
patch from that officer at Pine
Ridge, saying that General Brooke
reports some fighting today. Lieu
tenant Casey of the rweniy-second
infantry was shot in the head and
killed by a Brule Sioux. NOfurther
/ ptrticulars. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
How severe colds ar. Brok-n a"d
I'm Montana


From the Virginia City, Mont MGdisOEiGH ]
" hen We find medicine VT
know to possess genuine merit, We
consider il a duty, and We TAXI
pleasure in telling the public what
II j.. Such a medicine We fOunu
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. last
winter, when Ia grippe was prevail
ing. We are satisfied that We ward
Ell Off several attacks that were
threatening by the use of this syrup.
and We nave since relieved, in a
few hours, severe colds, and in the
course of two or three days, entirely
broken them up by it, use. a. have
several Of our friends TO whom We
have recommended il. IL il all that
il is represented to lie 10y the manu-
fscturers. II you have a cough ami
want To stop it Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will d" the work.
For sale by u. &. NJ. |. Drug Dept. .
4 Fortunate Young Lady.
Miss Jennie Marin, l76 North
St. Paul St, Rochester. y. ", says;
| suffered long from Kidney COM
plaints-home physicians failed "a
afford relief. 4 friend induced mt
To try DIR. Kennedy's Favoritt
Remedy, made at R0ndout, n Y.
The effect was wonderful. When ]
had taken two bottles was cured
and have had no trouble since. ]
write for the benefit Of Others.
=,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
REPORT ABOUT THE WOUNDED
KNEE FIGHT.
Official Correspondence Between the
President and the Secretary
of War.
HEAVY FIRING AND GREAT Ex-
cITEMENT.
Lieutenant Casey Shot and Killed
By Brute Sioux, les-
terday.
By Telegraph To the NEWS
THE INDIAN SITUATION.
Hopes Of a Peaceful rmisa,ion.

Hopes of n Peaceful Ts rmiuaiion.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. T.
Carriers from amongst the hostiles
report the announcement that Doth-
ing can avert bloodshed. At head
quarters, however, hopes are enter
tanned that the trouble will soon end
In peace. General Miles has not
Yet heard from Big Foot, Jack Rel
Cloud, He Dog aud Little Hawk,
who conferred with him on Monday
anu returned Ia the hostiles. He
expects them tonight or tomorrow.
IL they do not come then IL is prob
able that the general will take the
field after them with but little de
lay.
Late this evening the general IT.
ceived word from old Red Cloud
that he would come in tomorrow
and bring all the Indians he could
with him. The general thinks Two
Strike will accompany Red Cloud,
and that they may he followed by
all the other Indians.
Advices from Washington an
nouncing the approval OF General
Miles, suggestions of putting the
agencies where the trouble exists
under military control, were re-
ceived tonight. Miles was satisfied
that this reform will act TO the ben
eft and happiness Of the Indians,
basing bis opinion upon the record
Of the officers he has selected. All
Of them have in times past had tx
perience in handling Indians and
with success.
Mrs. Sykes, formerly superintend-
ent of Indian schools at this agency,
has received permission OF General
Miles to take little Wound to Chi
cago and the East. She hopes to
have this warrior, who Is now
the hostiles and was one of
those earliest dissdected, tell the
story OF the reported wrongs Of his
people. She returned only a few
days ago from Washington and
bore n letter from the President
10 General miles, on the strength
Of which her request was granted.
General Colby OF the Nebraska
State Militia has eighteen compa-
mics, numbering about 1900 men,
the towns along the
border Of Pine Ridge anu
u orfis.--- sruJur Baker
cheyenne arrived today 10 pay the
.roops. Ii will require $50, 900.
Colonel Shafter, who had been oil
lac sick list, arrived this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
JOHN W. NOBLE.
Secretar-
General Schofield sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Miles, under
yesterdays date:

"You are hereby authorized, under
the existing orders of the President, TO
assign Captain Ewer-, Fifth Infani ~;
captain Lee, Ninth Infantry; Captain
Earnest. Eighth Infantry. and Cap
tain Pierce, First Infantry, to take
charge Of the Indians ut the several
Sioux and Cheyenne agencies, 10 e,s-
erc'se over them such military super
vision and cohtrol as in your Judgment
is necessary, without Interieri Z I'M
necessarily wi h the administration Of
the agenis OF the Indian bureau, under
regula ions and instructions received
by them from the Interior Depart
ment--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
WASHINGTON, Dec. l, Is9
Commander of Indian Affairs;

Commander OF Indian Affairs:
Sir-You will convey to the several
agents among the Sioux the following
order, which is hereby made during
the present Indian troubles: You are
instructed that, while you shall con-
TIME all business and carry into effect
the educational and other purposes Of
your agency, you will as 10 all opera
tions intended to suppress any out
break by force, cooperate with and
obey the orders Of the mill airy Officers
commanding in the reservation in
your charge.
(Signedl JOHN W. NOBLE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
r. K. THOMAS,
26, 2S, 30, 30, East, First South st.,
SALT LAKE CITY.

I desire to inform all country
and city purchasers of Dry Goods
that l shall slaughter my entire stock
of Heavy Winter Goods, commencing
Friday, December 9th, and continue
the sale all through January. 1t is
impossible to enumerate the many
desirable goods | shall offer, but it
will embrace everything in my store
known as seasonable cloice goods,
consisting of Boys Clothing, Flannels,
Blankets, Dress Goods, Shawls, Wraps,
Cloaks, Newmarkets md Underwear
shall also offer To- of goods in all
departments. of which [ have a sur
plus. at sE1@at prices prices; to make
room for new Spring Goods, which
will be opened early in February. L
am anxious al should reap the great
benefits l propose bestowing upon
my patrons AMI the public generally
during this sab.
r. K. THOMAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
IL TIE SENATE.

w ASltlN6lON. Jau- Ill iht
Senate the conference report on the
public printing deficiency bill was
agreed TO.
The financial bill was taken up
and Daniel spoke in favor Of free
coinage.
Plumb followed. He credited the
silver act of the last session with
having had the effect Of preventing
a universal financial panic. What
ever might be said a0Out its short
comings, its effect on the immediate
situation had been Of munific-nt
eeosnetss.-.Hs. DID not share the
feaNs OF the S601SUI. .Ss1 OHIO
ISherman) as TO what woui happen
from the free coinage OF silver. Per
hats he was not as sensitive on that
point as he might have been if he
mad not heari similar forbodings
from the same quarter had not been
realized. He (PlumbJ was not able
to give his support to the bill re-
ported by the financial committee.
He was opposed to the first section,
providing for the purchase Of So,
NbiNll VI ~
Of course, aid that much money Ia
the circulation, and il would in
evitably bear on its face a dispOsi
ton to heip a certain class Of per
sons at the expense Of the Treasury.
Ii was in the interest Of cur
trade and honest money that the
country should establish rs nearly
as possible, parity between gold
and silver. The population Of the
country was increasing at the rate OF
two and half per cent, while the
business was increasing at the rate
of eight per cent. The circulation
should have relation IN both pOpula-
ton and business. There should he
international bimetalism. He did
net hold that the free coinage Of sil-
yer was a panaeea for all evils, buI
ne did contend that it was n wise
and much-needed step in the right
direction.
Hisceck spoke against free coin
age. The people he represented
had never believed the free coinage
Of silver would place that metal on
a parity with gold.
Sawyer moved executive session
"Oh," said Edmunds' 'let u.
take a vote on this bill now"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
In CONGRESS-.

Business Transacted Yesterday in
the Two Houses Of the Legis-
lative Body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

SIGNS OF PEACE IN THE IRISH
POLITICS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-31
sov. 1awzx,s ADDRESS.

"As we came from California, across the borders of Arizona, felt as l know lvan- hoe must have felt when he entered the lists of the tournament at .Ashby--friendles snd alone. But, having full confidence in the generosity of my countrymen, l struck as fairly in the center as could the shining shield of Arlzona, as represented by it. manhood and womanhood, with the lance of friendship, and moro than noble and gen erGus has been the response. To a stranger coming among strangers a welcome like this--whi almost appalling in it's great ness--is peculiarly captivating.
 "Perhaps this may be even as Arizona has gathered into her arms people from overy cllme, from every race, ot every color and sf every creed, but within her bosom she has christened them all 8 new-Amer icaus-owning and owing allegiance only to the Stars and Stripes.
 Taking the diversity of your climate, the diversity of your products, the .Many homes and che men who have made them here, on your mountains and in your glens, On your hillsides and in your valleys, del vmg from your mines riches greater than those of Ormns and of Ind, driving your cattle and your sheep, perhaps it is these very diversities of cline and people that make you say hers tonight, as grandly as ever Iennyson said:
 Norman and Saxon and Dane are we,
 But all of us Dane in our welcome to thee.
 "I duly recognize that this great welcome Is not to the man, not to the individual but k @ greeting extended to the person who, by his commission, represents among you the Nation to which all of you owe re- veronca and allegiance.
 "I have thought that a Governor of 6 Territory should be taken from among its own citizens. But know the great heart of Arizona will not lay iup against me the fact that heretofore have not been a cIti zen of the Territory. The men of Arizona will, know, recognize that have always been by birthright what all of you have been-an American citizen-and will let this be the answe CT to all unkind criticism.
 "I do not come among you here seeking this office; do not come among you here, 1 trust, to represent faction; l do not come among you here to represent political party, but I do come, hope, to represent that Government from VI hich all of jOu, Democrats or Republicans, rich or poor black or white, can ask and expect, equal and exact justice. At any rate 1 ain here among you to be of you, to share your joys and your sorrows. to help, as best can and may, your progress and your growth.
 ''In this spirit l extend my hand to the great hand of Arizona. In this spirit l send out my hearts greeting to the great heart of the men Of Arizona, knowing and feeling that whatever may bctide, whatever may come, whatever differences of opinion may arise, may rest confidently upon the fact that from my American fellow -countrymen l will receive American fair play, and upon this certainty I thank this great audience fer the splendid welcome you have given me and to mine"
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-31

ECONOMY, retrenchment and re- form is the order of the day The present Legislature has been elect ed on that platform, hence we say plainly to our good friends who talk so freely about removing the asylum, capitol and prison, it can not afford the expense. These in stitutions have been we'll located. There let them remain, There Is no earthly reason why they should be removed. No place ment toned as yet, is any improvement on their present locations. Cut down the unnecessary expenses, lop off the useless help and adornments and run them on strict business prin- ciples and they will be all. right, where they are. Waste no time or words. The time had much better be used in giving us the Wright IT, rigation Law
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-01-31
PROPOSALS
For County Supplies

Bids are invited by the Board of Supervisors of Yuma county, A. T., for the following county supplies to be furnished the county for the year beginning April lst, 1891, and ending March 3lst, 1892, as follows, to wit:
 County Printing. To print the proceed ings of the Board, delinquent tax list, grand jury reports, Shcriff's and Treasur- CTS notices and all other publications re- quired by law, to be paid for by the county.
 County medical serviccs.-To furnish all medicine and medical attendance to sick when necessary, to attend coroner's in quest, to perform surgical operations and to attend the examinations of insane per- sons.
 Boarding of County Prisoners.-To fur nish two meals per day at the county jail to each prisoner confined therein.
 Burying county dead. Must specify how much for the total burial expenses for each person.
 Indigent sick.-To be furnished food, clothing, lodging and nursing per day for each person.
 Care of dependent poor. be furnish ed with food, clothing and lodging by the day for each person.
 All other supplies. shoes per pair, gray brankets, Gpound, per pair; com mon seap pr lb, mesquite wsod pr cord, coal oil pr gal can, chloride of lime pr lb, white lead pr ID, lime pr bbl, whitewash brushes, in, pr l2 doz, matches pr doz pkgs, lamp chimneys asst pr dog, feather dusters, 70 in pr l.6 dog, galvanized iron water buckets pr dog, jail cells locks pr l2 doz, handcutfs pr pair, leg iron pr pair, brooms pr doz. candles pr box lamp wicks pr gross, one original assessment roll, one duplicate assessment roll, enc delinquent tax roll, galvanized cell buckets pr doz, pens pr gross, copying ink pr l-4 bottle carmine ink pr l4 bot, Arnolds pr l-4 bot, poll tax receipts nr 100 tax receipts pr 100, license receipts pr l0a, warrant books pr 100 rubber band asst pr box, lead pencils pr gross, penholders pr gross, plotting pads pr gross, steel erasers pr l-2 doz, rubber crasers pr l-2 dog, nlucilage pr I-2 doz bot, inkstands pr l ?, red tape pr roll, paper L pr ream paper r c pr ream, envelopes official pr 1000, envelopes lettcr print ed l000 letter head pr l000, one 60O page l2xl7 minute book for the use cf the Supervisors office, Assessor $ blanks pr 100.
 Bids will be received until Monday, February 10th, 1891, at 10 o'clock 9. m. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma county, A. I.
 J. L. REDoNDO,
 Clek of said Board. Yums, A. T, Jan. 18th 1891: