davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
Electric Belt Free.

To introduce it and obtain agents the under
signed firm will give away few of their $500
German Electric Belts invented by Prof. Van
der Weyde, Pres. of the New York Electrical
Society, %. S. Pat. 257 1919 positive cure
Power etc. Address Electric Agency, p. o.
Box IFS, Brooklyn, N. \. Write to them
to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

The Indian Appropriation NH his
cussed In the House.

WAsluSoToS, Feb. il.-After the
passage of y number OF bills the House
went into committee Of the whole on
the Indian appropriation bill.
Smith fAris. said the Indian ques-
ton sbo,,ld h. settled by th. plowshare
and not Inv m, sneliing.book. He
fSmithI had gone west believing In
Cooperja conceptIon OF the Iniian.
He Ind found tile Indian a nasty, dirty,
lousy ynvobond. who would not worx,
M. Indian must he civilized by mali.
inc him work.
Without dIsposIng OF the bin the
committees rose,
The naval appropriation bill was
sent 10 conference.
The Sneaker laid before tho House a
MESSAGE from the PRECEDENT regarding
Inc death OF General Sherman mud il
WINS referred 10 the committee on mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
Governor Russell ConErafuiates
CLEVELAND.

IIosros, Feb. l5.-Governor Russell
has written letter TO eA.president
Cleveland expressing intense gmtifi-
cation ut Mr.. Cleveland's declaration
against the free coinage Of silver. The
governor declares that the letter has
greatly strengthened the democratic
party In the north and east. Russell
says the silver question 10 geographic
cal, rather than political, and the APP
parent support Of the democrats Of the
proposition for free coinage arose from
their desire TO kill the Force bill. The
governor adds; 81 now look 10 see
q stronger stand In our party against
free cOinage.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
LABOR TROUBLES.
worlds Pair Employees Forced 10
auii work.

CHICAGO, Feb. ii.-About a hun.
bred Italian laborers who were EN-
ployed grading In Jackson Park, were
lntimidnlcd by u large crowd Of unem-
ployed men night before. last. This
morning the contractors brought back
about twenty OF them and put them to
work IN corner OF the park. A mob
OF six hundred idlers soon came up,
assaild tho Italians and drove them
away.
In another part Of the park fifteen
carpenters were putting up temporary
buildings for the construction force.
The union carpenters learned thoy
were working for less than the union
scale, and ordered them TO quit work ut
once. Several who did not move fast
enough were assaulted, but no serious
injuries. The contractors will resume
work Monday and demand police pro-
lection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
FIRE ~ NEW YORK.
Twenty ave Thousand Dollars Dam.
age TO u Post oinre.

NEW YORK, Feb. ii.--Whlle the
clerks ON the Wall Street side Of the
postoiice were receiving the steamer
malls tonight, the electric lights went
out aud smoke puiisd up from below.
An alarm was turned Ia and while tho
ilrelnen were working the clerks were
dragging the mail out 10 places OF
safety. The fire was extinguished,
aflur perhaps S95, 900 damage was done.
The superintendent says no letters were
burned aud newspapers only were in'
Jured by water.
Two Italian boys who had crawlej
down the elevator shaft 10 sleep over
the boiler room were badly burned ami
one will die. Two hremen were over
come by smoke, but afterwards recov.
cred. Tho iire Is thought 10 have been
caused by electric light wiFts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
Lryy,xo ,,LAcRu,tr,

on . wealthy American widow, Mn.
Mcguire, with whom seifcrt had an in-
trlgue after he had been divorced from
his first wife. Tho evidence submitted
10 the court showed that for long
period Scifert has lived In an eN-
travagant manner at the expense Of
the widow. The liason attained crisis
when Seifert transferred bis affections
aud married the widows maid. lie
continued, however, 10 retain grip
upon the widows pune, threatening 10
publish the story Of their intrigue In
the IOiice Gazette, furnishing thoir
portraits Ia illustrate the article, unless
lac was supported with money.
The friends IT the lady assisted In
laying u trap to capture the black
mailer. Detectives were hidden In the
widows room during an Interview she
arranged with Seifert. They heard
Seifcrt threaten 10 shoot her II she 'il
not submit 10 his exactions. They
pounced upon him and placed him
under arrest. The trial resulted In con.
viction. and he was sentenced 10 two
years Imprisonment.
THE OFFICIAL INVITATION
OF the United States To take part In the
Worlds Fair at Chicago has been re-
fcrred 10 different States, In order that
the commercial interests may be con-
suited before the reply Il made up. IL
~ expected In official circles that there
will be q rush of German exhibitors,
for whom II viii be necessary TO secure
the largest possible space.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
Admiral poErEn

loss TO the country Of sn officer Of the
highest rank aud distinction, whose
achievements through service Of
sixty.two year. had fully illustrated the
courage and patriotism Of the Ameri-
can navy, aud that the tendrrest aym-
pathi,. Of the Nation were present
with his family In their time Of grief.
a committee Of Ave was appointed to
attend the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
Secretary Rusk wires;


Hon. John Sherman
Permit me 10 express u you, aud
through you 10 the family OF General
Sherman, my dccpes. sorrow ut the
loss Of my old commander, comrade
and friend. No words will express my
grief Mt the irrcpaiable loss. can
only Join with Ills family and his
country In mourning one OF our
nations greatest leaders and strongest
defenders, In war and In peace.
J. NJ. RusK.
kilograms were also received from
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller, n.
NJ. Stanley, Judge Walter Gresham,
Archbishop Kenrick OF 81. Louis,
Joseph T.. Johnston, Judge Harlan
and General Aiger. In addition 10
these, there were kilograms from the
foreign Ministers aud heads Of the
various Slate departments, from all
over this country aud Europe.
pn. TALsiAGE sPEAiis.
At the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
today, DIR. Taimagc spoke a- follows on
General sherman; "The century has
no grandcr soul TO surrender Into
eternity, than one who has Just passed
away from us, frank, honest, brilliant,
gallant, patriotic, William T. Sherman.
Thank God that even knew, that |
even n,lt the hearty grip OF his right
hand, and had the friendship Of his
great big hearth. | have no part In
the question which IL being agitatcd
ns 10 whether he was a Catholic or
Protestant. heard his profession Of
faith on n memorable occasion aud
under peculiar circumstances. In New
York, Mt tn. New England dinper
three years ago, l sat with him four
houn. lie was on one side aud the
immortal Henry w. Grady on tho
other. When In conversation he cx-
pressed TO me his respect for the rcli-
gion embraced by his wife, and his
own faith In God and his confidence In
the future. Simple as n woman, firm
IA rock, wmthful M n Tempest when
aroused against great wrong, lovely
M u June morning among his friends."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

LONDON, Fob. 1.-THE man arrested
today IL sadler by trade. He has
been absent from England about tho
period which has elapsed since the
last whiteohapel murder. The woman
who Ia detained US witness asserts
that she saw the prisoner quarreling
with the murdered woman early In the
evening that the crime was committed.
The prisoners face Is badly scratched,
AS II by n woman's finger nails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

WAsuISaToN, Feb. Ex-senator
Cali today introduced q resolution re-
questing the President to repeal TO the
Emperor Of Russia ~ Inquire into the
alleged wrongs and cruelties to his
Jewish subjects, and to place them In "A
condition Of freedom AMI equal rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

SpRIH0rIELp, Ills, Feb. 1.-THE
pacing stallion Elector, record 2:2i!,
owned by j. u. Barnes, valued ut aboul
S25, 900, sire OF tho PAGER Edwin O.,
record 2:l5, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
ma cOpYHi0iir MN

TnE COPYRIGHT MIL
was then proceeded with. Carlisl.
offered an amendment to carry out the
policy " Shorman's amendment,
adopted yesterday. IL strikes out all
0f section Q after the Sherman amend
ment aud substitutes for II provision
tina, the section shall not be construed
~ as 10 subject 10 duty an article now
admitted free. lfany one ia the United
states shall priut or causc To be printed,
either for salc or expectation, any book,
map, chart or dramatic or musical
composition ON which there shall he
existing a copyright without the con.
seut In writing Of the proprietor there.
or or shall knowingly Import for sale
or hire any such article having been
70 unlawfully printed or made, or
offer the same Tor sale, he shall b-
liable In damages 10 the proprietor Of
such copyright, aud upon conviction
shall also be subject 10 n fine not cx-
toeding $1,000.
The discussion wns interrupted TO
permit the conference report on the
Army APPROPRIATION ELL
to .hc presented. It was read and
agreed 10.
The discussion u the copyright bill
I,b,,. Iarilsic,s a,,aui,nan, 80
adopted. Reagan moved 10 strike out
tie third section Of the provlso roquir.
Ing that two copies Of books, maps,
charts, aud 20 forth. lie deposited, which
ntc 10 no printed from type set on
plates .ngrhvei OF Autographed with
IN thc United states. teJrcted.
Woloott voted In the affirmative
win ne democrats and Mes.r-. Hamp.
,ten, Mciherson, Iurpec, Vest and
voorhees, WIN the republicans In Tie
negative.
Tue bill and amendment, were then
reported from inc commlten o. tle
Whoi. To the senate anu l'fntt de-
lhnnu.u Tue yeas am nay. on the com.
nl.''. uinehlni'n.A III uuih; nv WIG
was TAKEN anu the amendments us
"t.'u ", 4. , a.. ,.t..
,.auI,,,,,, ~ ~ M W" P,o', ~.
,',tn,..H , vVis ',s's " H.
| fini,'.J s,,,,,'s ,,',.s'a',, ~ H'.
edd,n,, '.a, ran n,h,, at.s'' ,s, ~
Ell la Ia. irnIisJ s,a,,s ~, r mrn',,','
.,,,,,,,,,'i Ga H. Ill s,,,,... :,
~, Jtscus'i,, ~, ~, a',,,,,,d,,.,,,
w. ,,,,,,,,,,n,,'J ,aiS 80, ,,,Sa.
when ~. r,,...ns,,. ~ ,h,, p,,.s,I,.n, an
na,nciny va
....,.... ...
''h DEAF y VI "hSh''Ah H''h""N"i
was lald before mo Senatr.
hnwlcy ross anu offered the follow
ing RESOLUTION
R.soirtd, That the Spnat. receive
II ulkh nrofo1nd .nosusns <1kAGL >Gnaso11nGl
mont or the death o. William fccuni
seh sherman, late General OF the Il
niles Of the United States. IIlI.
Resolved, That the Senate review
It's acknowledgement OF the inestima
Tie service which lie rendered III
csuntry la the day Of liz cxtrcm
peril, laments uc great loss the coun
try has sustained and deeply sympa
thiass with the family In their brreav,
mcn,.
MORoAN's SPEECH.
senator Hawlcy spoku IN eulogy o
III, career OF the dead general, a. Ill,
also senators ManIcrson, Pierce
Davis. Evar,s and Morgan. The lat
tor said In part: "The fidelity OF IN,
great general who has departed wa,
the true aud slmplu lnitll VI nm Ameri
can 10 his convictions OF duty. w,
differed with him aud Contested cam.
paigus and baitleilelds with him, but
we welcome the history OF the grca,
| ,.o,,,,t,,, rh.. ,,,..t ,,tiItar,. t.,d..,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

BozEMAN, Mont, Feb. l5.-Last
night II commenced 10 snow and fell
incersan.ly for seventeen hours, and
this evening there are over two feet ~
the ground and still showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. To- Rabbi
Marcus, a Jewish physician, living In
uradno, has been arrested aud exiled
for two years for sending 10 the govern
ment, IN behalf OF the Jewish com.
munlty, u petition demanding redress
for an outrage committed by "A Russian
doctor named Granaloski, who Is
charged with having branded the
word "Thief" In three languages upon
the forehead Of "a Jewish boy who was
accused Of having stolen small guam
ilty u fruit. Tn. petition set forth
that the ease would excite the indigna.
ton Of the civilized world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

rhE "nAcnRicHrtn" PUBLISHES
A SENSATIONAL ARTICLE.
A German'American on Trial for
Matchmaking a Wealthy Amer.
lean Widow.
ny Telegraph to the SEvsl
~ TIss r,TUEHIaND.


BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE crisis Ia the
fcud between bismarck and the En-
pcror Il becoming acute. In CONVEX
sation nj an official dinner last night
tue Emperor remarked TINT the attacks
inspired by bismarck wcrc aimed nj
him. He feared he wouli soon BE-
obliged To take severe measures 20
suppress those attacks, which were
dangerous 10 the g0vC rnment and the
empire. II u reported that Chancellor
Caprivi has bVCd instructed To Dublish
a warning 10 Blsmarck's paper, the
Hamburger Ndciricitcn, ~ cease
publishing IT, pretended revelations
OF government aiiairs, ON pain or pro.
secutlon.
The Ndohriclten published yesterday
an article which caused n sensation. II
declares that the recent changes In the
army general stall were due u tile
fact that Waldcrsce and other 0iliCegs
were working IN bring ON n war with
Russia. The article repeats other
charges that Waldonee has already
denied, but which have acquired fresh
Significance from the removal OF his
lntimates, Majors Iahn aud Slebcrt,
nom the general stall.
The Emperor had a prolonged cou-
ference yesterday with the Chancellor
AMI Minister Of Justice. II IL dlnicult
TO believe that the Emperor means TO
20 to the length Of prosecuting Bis.
mhrck, yet his uncontrolled Intensity
OF Irritation supports the rumor that he
Will do 70. The tons 81 an inspired
noe Ia tie North German scftite iudi.
Gates that q mildcr FORM OF repression
will be tried before bismarck " person.
ally challenged,
The Developments OF the feud nrc
watched with tbs kcenvst Interest. The
adhercnts Of Bismarck say IN. Prince
does not fear prosecution. lie j. ready
to meet and perhaps wants 10 provoke
II.
At M official dinner last night repre-
sentativcs were present nom every
political petition la the Reichstag ss
ccpt the socialists. This Emperor CAV,
them his opinions on all the topics o
the day regarding legislation, etc.
A German American compose
named Scifrct, who wn- formerly
pknpoiunkey IA Se Z. 4 Allciscp, has Ire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
Gibson aud the whisky Trust.

CHICAGO, Feb. l5.--Prsldent Green.
hut of the Whisky Trust cniphatlcally
denies the story Of Gibson'- light from
Peoria. ~ have positive knowledge"
he said, "that Gibson was Ia Peoria
Saturday night. received n bundle
u letters this morning FROM Gibson,
postniafkcd Peoria"
A number Of directors OF the Whisky
Trust are In the city to attend thu
regular business meeting NJ the Trust,
which viii bo held tomorrow. Some
reference 30 the Gibson matter VIII un-
douhtcdly be- made.
PEORIA, Feb. l5.--Secretary Gibson
loft here at II O'Clock last night 70,
Chicago.
The announcement that Gibson had
gone created much excitement. ono
prominent Whisky Trust man says
Gibson has gone 10 Europe or South
America, while another, equally M
prominent, says Gibson left nj II O'Clock
Saturday night for Chicago, In response
10 telegram from President Greenhut,
telling him TO bring his reports before
the directors meeting tomorrow In
Chicago. Glbson's wife Il still here,
and says he has gone TO Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
Landed on The Shores Of the Sandwich
Islands Amid wailipg and
Lamentations.
PRINCESS LiLluoNsLiNi Pro
CLAIMED QUEEN.
An Immense Meeting Expresses
the Grailiude Of the Nation 10
the United States.
~ rIIE PtCIrIC.
The sandwich Islanders uourn thcit
Dead Sovereign.

SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. l5.--Advlces
from Honolulu, per steamer alameda.
arriving today, say: Wofkmon were
busliy engaged IN preparations for
welcoming King kalaknua when the
United states ilag ship Chariss,on ar
rived Thursday, January 10Th. Now
IA. decorations and arches VI welcome
have bccn torn down or turned into
cmblcms Of mourning. The Chur'esiOns
steamed into port with tho Hawaiian
aud American flags at hali.ma-t.
business houses and manufactures
were closed, schools dismissed and the
government Offices closed.
Amid the booming OF minute guns
from the war ships Ia the harbor and
batteries on shore the kings body was
landed hnd received by guard of
honor, composed " sailors from the
flagship Aurlo,t0H, United States
steamer lhhic0H and Her Malesty's
ship NyDiIh, heated by the Churlsston's
baud playing diVc. a procession
was formed aud moved 10 the palace.
The streets were packed with people
and the alt was iillcd with lainenta.
lions. The downger Queen Eapiolani
appeared ON the balcony aud yav. way
"a the most violent denominations u
grief Queen Llliuol.alini also appear.
ID on the balcony anu Wa, also greatly
auecttd.
The Coliin was placed on the bier In
the middle ~ the the throne room. ON
u were placed the kings crown Of
s 49, "N H"o'u @hu ipyai iea'het
VIVIAN ..,,,. -,.........
''I s''SVi'','ph'
/ Thal evening The cabinet met and
iisued proclamation. prociaimiuR
i'tlnce.s liiiuoknlini Queen Of the
hawaiian ls'ands.
Tue body lay In state aud the people
OF every class wef. allowed 10 gaze
upon INC taee OF thslr dead sovereign.
lhe nouy VIII continue W ie IN state
until sunday, Feb. 10, when grand
procession VIII convey tue remains "a
nv .vmstefy.
me ininist.s appointed by the iat'
hing, VAN th. nppfuyal OF The legi-
men,e, my hscIy 70 remain IA one,
mh,ii anoth.t iegisia,ute hieeu IN ias-
ls sa9snst s .s " ~ sss,SS ~ 9sssy wy
s,,-5s,,c ~ ~ .,s..s.S:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
CITY UTAH TERRITORY

cral structures were already at half.
mast In respect TO the memory Of AID.
miral Porter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
LAScAsrrn, Ohio, Feb. Il.


Lancaster, the birth place and early
home o. your illustrious father, IA On.
ahrouied In gloom UPON the sad In.
telligencc OF his death. Public action
IL being taken by the citizens and OK
pressions Of sorrow arc universal. The
town Is draped In mourning and q me.
mortal meeting will be held. All busi.
ness will he suspended and every mark
Of respect aud love be shown the great
est soldier OF the war, who first saw the
light OF day In the village that now
greatly rcverss Ills memory.
\ (e1oIaels) w >-fiv Bl>rst4x(-., : -.------~-
&. d. aud J. d. MARrIs,
joins q. TurnfLL,
VIC. DUNiSLE.
w. a. sAuI.Jz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

ONO HAS A CLAIM on NM.
COLuNnus. Feb. 1.-THE following
telegram was forwarded tonight:
General Thomas Ewing,
New YORK City.
A. the representative Of tho people
Of Ohio, | claim the body Oi General
sherman for burial on the soil OF the
state which gave him birth. The
people OF Ohio will keep his grave
green.
lSlguej. JANIS T.. CAMPBELL.
At tho instance OF the Governor, Al.
Juiant. General Din issucd an ORDER m.
nounclng the death OF General Shur.
6 ~ and calling upon the National
O lard % join with the people of the
nation 10 testify TO the great loss ~.
stained nj his death. All flags will be
half-nastcd.
ms MEMBERSHIP % TiiE LOYAL
LEGION.
CfNCfNNAgI, Feb. li--General Shpr.
man became n companion .of Ohio
cnmmnndefy, Order ~ the Loyal
Legion, IN $50, und In 1857 he Wns
elected it, commander. and served one
year. Tho fact that Ohio was his
native state, ~ well % that u many Of
his military comrades, Induced Hun TO
place his mcmbenhIp here. Several
companions were appointed com.
mitcc 10 represent the ,uinmaudpry nj
the funeral, including OK President
Hayes, Gener,l Cox, General Hickcu.
loopcr, General John Hay, Captain
CALVIN - nrlsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
IN HONOR OF SHERMAN.
The Last OF the Great Figures
OF The Civil
War.
THREE THOUSAND rtLrsnAms or
conDolrNcr.


ny Telegraph to the Stws.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-17
A BRILLIANT SCHEME.

| The secretary of the war department
of our government is at no loss for means
of quelling the Indian disturbances.
Every mail is sa d to bring him letters
from private correspondents giving plans
as varied as unique, for conducting the
campaign and terminating the little war.
Of course they are all left, as far as the
recent ruction is concerned, but on the
principle upon which Mrs Toodles made
her auction purchases they may come
handy some time.
A Washington dispatch tells the
method of one of these correspondents,
who wishes to exterminate the entire
Sioux nation. This bloodthirsts gentle
man would accomplish this feat by estab-
fishing an electric plant at Pine Ridge
and stretching a wire around the hostile
camp. Then, turning on the current,
he would have the Indians driven down
to the wire, which is TO be drawn closer
and closer, until finally the Indians and
the wire are brought into the close rela-
tionship of contact, to the detriment Of
the Indians.
While there is not any dire necessity
for this magnificent scheme Just at pres
ent, since the hostiles have come in and
pitched their tepees along with the
friendlies where little food would an
swer all purposes and be less cruel than
lead or copper, this new method of war
fare should nevertheless be preserved by
the war department. The idea may
come in handy if the blarsted Britishers
should take notion to pay us a hostile
visit. If we could not stretch wires
around our ports to protect us from the
Britishers, we might at least throw q
few live wires on their docks by means
of improved guns.
But decidedly the best use of this
great idea would be in politics, for then,
if the wires, that are customary to be
pulled, should be thoroughly charged,
not only to those within the ring, but
also to those without, seeking to get
within, would be melted out fate, which
would result beneficially to the country
Our own state would not make very
excellent showing in the next census,
however, if this plan should be adopted.