davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
END OF TIE "INDiAN WARP

THE "indisn war" appears to 10 at
Nh end. The hostllep have com, I'm.
they ar" TO be- dlsarmed IA n manner
likely to 10 inolenslyo, aud with
present food aud promises, from a min.
lary officer, of redress Of wrongs aud
Tue fulhlment Of neglected contracts.
the red men arr pacinci, while the ad.
Vocates OF bloodshed and r1termlna.
hon are correspondlngly unhappy.
We retain tho opinion We expressed
ut FIRST There was no nece..ity ny
this indian trouble. Their red mon had
az much right TO their religious ex,r.
clses as had the whites, 30 long rs they
did not inue other. The "rho,t
dance, "as the white people please "a
call It, Is no more absurd than IN.
shouting, jumping aud falling down
eAtravagancies u spiritually mtosi.
Gated white enthusiasts, who imayln,
that these gymuastlcs are religion and
pleasing to Deity.
II the sOldiery eau lawn,uv T..
iurned louise ON band " half.h,nzl,.j
Indians Who think they are dancing
10 Christ" by the same rule troops
may he ordered to attack or dlsper.,
mob Of excited reyiyallsts shrieltlng
aud elApping and jumping their way
to GLORY" Whit seems nppsens, !,
sappears devotional to them. and m |
free America ough, to 10 tolerated h |
the line tina, marks the rshts Of othcr |
hdividuals and Of society.
General Miles seems to be taking a |
consistent course. lie Is listening 3, |
The wrongs Of the red men aswell al. p. !
forcing the policy entered upon to uuen |
the disturbance. Orders TO this elect |
have doubtless reached him from Wash. |
lns'on' These have been prompted by
The voice Of public opinion, expressed |
sssiy through the press, 1t encout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
THE SIOUX SLAUGHTER.

The conservative pres Of the coun.
try seems 10 view the conduct 81 the
conflict with the Indians much In the
same light US Il appear. to Us. The
following l. taken from tho Phila.
delphia dtHsriedH aud expresses the
sentiment entertained by many other
respectable Journals.
Eve have now had two -o-callod hat.
lcs' with tho unfortunate Sioux, causing
serious lo-,o. OF Ito among tho United
states troops, both men and officers. and
onialliug, N course, the consequences ~
wholesale slaughter upon tho Indians
who woro engaged. We say tho unior-
! iunnic Sioux, because however much
Justification 10 may ultimately appear the
troops and lhuircommandor, had orus.
lux the last argimcn, Of arms, Il IL per
ioclly certain that tho Indians arc COM.
pafa,iyely innpavni sufferers. They have
neither the advantage OF their own mode
NJ ne nor ~ civilized ways. They have
found thomsolye, oncrolrhod upon and
disturbed. Their great reservation. thoy
were forced Into settling and breaking up
"A process which, however neca.lry
from the white man. point OF view, was
to most N Them unwolcume aud pain.
iul. Finally, having INDUCED tho
superstition, hope. awakened by
tho Messiah craze, they hnl them
solves called on to surrender
their guns and their ponics-;ho exlram.
ost form Of Indian humiliaiion-or sniier
the penalty ofdea.h. Il isa gross scan.
dhl u tho American Republic that thl.
condition Of blood.hed should arise. for
the sioux aro people anen,ble TO luhu.
ouccs that would have avoided IL. 'rhoy
have the lualitc, uut ~ which o Nigor.
Gus civilization may arise. rney nro
hardy, puurg tic aud hmyo. They have
% large Intelligence They are capable "
learning. 1hov arc easily mal, Indus
trions. They nn b. lol into Christian
ways, Nobody doubts who has Ind
fuoully in'orpu-o with them that thsy
arc entitled % boiter irsitnont than
massacre. Nor !. %, unfortunately. only
thy bal Indians, the 'ho,itlc, the bands |
Ted ns siuing liull aud hi, liouenants.
Who have suffered. As usual, tho peuco- I
anlo bands, including many who wore
pnlaNuriug 10 flrm, 10 build To nails, .
siurh, iu acquire implements, aud to live /
Ia tho civilized way, have been disturbed l
aud robbed Many ofthon, IN terror ui
The approach n tho troops, not
knowing whether they would be-
protected ar not. abandoned thclr
property mud In tho confusion
], has been lo,t, or destroyed or stolen.
u is worry true, rs has boon suggested by
.ho iniIu Rights Association, in cir.
'ular Ipsl issued, that the expenditure NJ
roun.o lu the present Dakota trouble
Nlll iur oNccrl the sum which Womb
nave served, d used In time, to educate
me sioux 10 tho point whore they could
loi have h'nn innuoncod by the barhtr-
'us aud surortItious elements among
lem \ proper education would buyo
hadr tho ghost dances" aboriive and
ave restricted the iniSience NJ sitting
illl and other makers NJ mischief 10 far
nat 70 would have done no serious dam.
&c. This Indeed, was largely the revolt
u the heaihen Indians against the pro.
ross and influence VI the CLtlstlanlzed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

aging 10 see the change that has come
upon the views OF leading writers 10
this country on this important ques
ton.
The position taken by the DEsruI
NEWS on the Indian question year
ngo, was secuted by journalists WIN
now occupy the same ground. The
Indians have rights which ought to he
respected. All agreements with them.
formal Or Informal, ought 10 be full
filed. They should he dealt with ac.
cording 10 their peculiaritlcs aud grade
Of Intelligence. Peace should 10 en-.
couraged. Red men a. well a. white
men should be- protected In their guar.
aniccd privileges. And when It be-.
comes necessary TO chastiso them, they
being IN the wrong II ought to be- done
thoroughly leaving no ground for
them 10 expect hesitancy or retreat.
at IA cheaper 10 feul the Indians
than TO eight them, b" was saying u
sound statesman the late President
brigham Young, aud there Is more In
II than many people uudontand. At
the same time lac advocated stern jus.
ilcc In Furnishing the villainy Of the
savages when the due claims VI mercy
had been satisfied.
We hope this cruel war Is really
over, and that wiser, more humane
aud more consistent policy VIII hence.
forth be pursued Ia the nations treat.
ment Of the primal owners u Amurl.
.--.- N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

TIE startling discovery has been
maiethat Cuba Is cracking, OF simply
cracking, but bursting wide open.
Numerous nssurcl ia tho earth have
suddenly appeared In many widely
situated localities, but pariic ularly near
Ma,anzas. One Of these enormous
cracks is nearly cleve n English miles
In length, aud has actually broken a
mountain chain asu ndcr, leaving a
Wide gap, which, but for the fact that
the fi'sure seems without bottom, would
make splendid roadway, making the
rich plantations In the valley beyond
a. least iif,y miles nearer La,hlos, the
noiost port, which Is now reached by
rounding the spur Of the noun tain.
Some oithu cracks aud openings within
sight OF thi, place (NIalanEt.l are 800
to lob feet long, twenty.iour to fifty
feet Wide and ofunlSnown depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
PUT TnE BLAME WHERE 1T Dr..
LONGS.


TnE investigation n 10 the dlsfrure.
mcni Of the body of Richard NJ. John.
son ought to be very thorough. The
relatives, ne might be expected, feel
profoundly Indignant at H. condition,
the hnsiy burial ami the indecent
manner In which the corpse was con.
signed 10 tho rude coliin. Whatever
blame aiiachc. 10 this should be- placed
where It belongs. oar evening con.
Temporary states TIA, when the death
was discovered In the jail, the body
was taken 10 Joseph T.. raylof'-. THIS
j. Singular mistake TO he made 10y one
who heard or read the evidence Of the
un ieriakers tim, handled the body.
The Inquest has been held at Mr.. Tay.
lor's, but he has no business connec-
ton with the Coroner, and had nothing
To do with the dlsgraccful iutermont.
The Coroner has hlsoiiice with Evans
& Ross. and 1t was 10 tliat nrm that hu
sent tho body when he concluded that
no Inquest was necessary. We do not
think the Tines Intended this injustice
to Mt Taylor, aud when II poreelvcs
the mistake will probably make the
necessary correction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
RETURNING HAwAiIANs.

The nnti."Mormon" rross VIII catch
VI the smallest straw which appears to
their prejudiced vision q pointer Tor q
vindictlve article. Seven kanakas
have recently started on their return
rom Utah 10 the Sandwich Islands.
This Circumstance Is seized upon A. u
m1jcct for anti."Mormou" nnimad.
versions, and number " misiaie.
ments are made to justify the lllna.
lured comments.
Remarks are made about the cruelty
Of bringing natives N the Sandwich
Islands TO this climate. II r. asserted
MAT these people were half starved,
aud the Inference Il made that they
were deceived by "Mormon" ennis.
Iarie., Induced 70 come 10 Utah, anl
lheD through ill.treatment their eyes
were opened, and they have gone back
~ aposta,es from the "Aiomon"
Church. All this il entirely erroneous,
The facts are these. The seven r..
turning kai akns are two men, their
wives, aud three children. They were
si.h m, colonv I'm s,,,u v,il.v wb,r,
hey were doing well, but thought
hey could do better financially ia this
sity. an remov.d hen. n, a., fa,m
The mcl received so per month for
similar WORK which brougbt tbem e7i
cents m Jav nm tho fsland. 4, mi.
v,ty tbev c,rne.i from +, dollar 10 two
ioiiap and n h,lt , dav pui friend.
on the Iaiatri. writ. u,,,r, ,hoi, No.
turn, and nm apur,nrI,,,o, b,yIny
been made Inv the u,w.,l,n on,a,n,
men, ton,v tho a., n.n,.. =, .,,at 49,.
.on. th.v ,housht ,h.y uonId .ssu
,hem,elyc. Of M. opno,tun,,y and go
baek
No ols,a,,. u,. ,,,,., Ia u,.,....
rb.v came h.ro lac ,ta,r o.,r dos,,.
ih.y ,o,,,n.d n, ,ha,, a,,, a,,,an
rh.v a,,i,.d o.. .,I a,,.I,'.l -,
acatc. q, h.I, ,n~n,t..,.,ta f., A..
Church Of J..,,. ch,l,, ~ i,,,a,.,a,
Saint. and I.,,.r. =. r., 49,, 80.
had moi r.,urncd v,,Ion, ann,ay.i
They Inv, M, I.o, m. fhu,eh 40,
wer, they dissatisfied WIFI ,h,,r toni.
tn,ut nv IN. Church an,ho,t,,..
As TO the climate. tlnnahas mae Il.
,e,p h,r. who n,,l no n..I $50 -
coat or ,xtr, warm c,o,hIn. w.,
white pconl, comnl.In -, ~. aa,d
49, ''s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

sud civilized ones. aud II there had boon
q Timely educational Effort made, the
weight Of the former would have been
irliiln9 In comparison with the latter. It
i too soon to Judge how necessary 1t was
TO let the troops loose; It is not too soon
To pity the unfortunate Sioux. When.
ever tho earihen crock swim. with iroa
ones II lssure to suffer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
Why THE ossEREr NEWS SHOULD
De SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

!. Il il tho Organ o. tho Church
Jesus Christ u Latior-day saints, and
the authorized medium through which
the vlows, wlsho. aud instructions OF the
Church Aulhorlile. are expressed, aud
given to the Saints.
2 Il may always be rolled upon Ms al q.
vocaiing or defending the right side of
every question proper for public Journals
to treat upon.
Q. II Il devoted to the interest. II tho
Laiier-day Saints and has, from IL. lnccp-
ton, vnllantly defended their rights and
advocated the principles In which they
believes and oycry Lattcr.day Saint
should therefore iocl under obligations 10
do his part In helping to sustain It.
g. II is not published for speculation,
and never has been, bot for the good
which II l. capable OF accomplishing; the
profits, II any there be- derived nom Ii,
being devoted to extending IT, sphere Of
usefulness, and bcnehitlng the com.
muuity.
D II Is doing IT, utmost to establish
home Industries, among which arc paper
making and founding. stercotypIng
aud clccifoiyplng - branches necessary
To the development aud Independence "
tue community, but which. during their
lnmncy (which In ihi, Territory they
have not yet passed., ,1u only DO carried
on ni a pocuniary loss.
q. There l. no danger Of any subscriber
To the NEW, falling to get what he sub.
sorlbes Tor through failure u thu business
aud suspension u the publication
result ln the caso Of hundred, OF news.
paper ventures every Year.
4 ltls now printed throughout In new
AMI readable type, 10 that even tho aged
can pernsc It without difficulty or danger
TO ihglr eyo.sight.
Z. u Is frco FROM Objectionable ,dyer.
u'omenis' ~ that up parent neod i,ir that |
hia ruildren Will have ihrlr mlnd. cor.
t"p'ed nom having access 20 u. in fact,
u refuses thou lnds Of dollar. worth OF |
thp urst paying advertisements annually. |
brnusc DC is devoted to the moral and
spiritual iutarca. offs readers instead Of
10 getting gain at their expense.
o llstouo O. not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hopo OF gaining sub.
-clnrr. or advertisements. Il advocate.
That which is right aud condemns Time
which il WrunN regardless Of results,
financial or otherwise.
~ II mover nausentcs IT, reador. by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

The electric light l. being turned to
very artistic usc by n prominent wall
PAPER manufacturer In London. The
dark, clear.cut shadows caused by the
play Of tho electric light among the
foliage OF the trees has often been re-.
married., and the gentlemen IN qucs-
ton has been for some time making
by means Of Photography, u series OF
records Of these beautiful effects, which
he intends 10 use In connection with
his business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

the United States during the twelve
months This would amount 10 357
rsr month, or a daily average Of twely,
Tor the entire year.
The rapldity with which crimes Of a
violent character, fatal In their result.
have Increased Is shown by the figure
oi former ars,which are az folloys; In
1852 Q jj7; In 1855, .,isi; In 1857, 1885.
10 1883, J., 800; In 1855, sos. IL should
10 kept Ia mind that there were doubt
les many crimes Of this character that
never reached the columns Of the
Newspaper which took the trouble 10
Keep the record ani compile the sta.
uslics. This j. fearful exhibit.
Thecausos of these tragic occurren-
ces Tor 1890 may BE- classified ~ fol.
loWsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

SUBSCRIPTIONS UArEi
lNr oMo, gMo. Mo.
Dr'lN $1,000 $500 slp a,,
Nenr Wt'ilH $40 Les loo 40
be'cfeiWe,iig, 21 I.5O
Address all Communication to
THE pEsEREr NEWS CO..
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

Fos sSsf Fro 81. n.eiin over er gos '0' %
@ Moor hs T. and g. d. saog
Twsifth pi.,rict-Tss T. and N y. D. $3.50; orcse
g p and r. sits; schnspe Soc. aos Jaeger. Pro- 81.
s.tssS;S R';rfsEsyns a5os s Gssi; si.
fro ss Hh oox,s over ssr tSs sa'r " DE- 1'' A
Fourteenth Distrnt--smith. T., $685. Kun,enman.
e. sD D a oS MEM Ms:sf s0o 2is S''
@ ' 20 sSSs: s: sSs%,
21I; Dtsmert. Pro- - Rogers over montgomery
sisteepth D:.rigt-Myrphy, r. .!5bt; HenteL G D.
a'9s s:sa f hS B. pSs ssss
g. g. s sss S.:.; s s1s
.Eiss,s.nsh bis;iss waSd. Tam, and y, 3: 500:
Soc lie; Iearn Pro. o. Wind Williamson, 1853.
sss RSssa dn Dc sss
Hi..sIS.fs ses;. It's. feifssi. Pro- SsS. xndsf'on
ws.ss sss sS .s s ssS
Logan. Soc So Roc &c over weinlandt. 2.53s.
r.s T. sss t. D zsG a.ss S
sin SSsl @ S,,.s,s,-H.r sess Burn. ssna
SnsSp man. PfS Is Hart over sarn. rs 'o' ''''
Tasnty!hrd B,.irie,Bai!ey. T. OoS: sileer.sein.
ss sSs n d I'll k Galley D
T. r sss s.s. :s &c., ii. sss
Pro 3D. School over Mosbus p5a.
w AS sySs T. csa; sGeSts Y
Talnmani has ninsteen Aldermen against twenty.
two last year
FOR CIVIL JUSTICE. TENTH DISTRICT
wsia.Ea Soc c. asc aecrea over Clarke. i.as ''''-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Tho thermometer ~ Perry's pharmacy In rHs Sos
building yesterday recorded the tempe follows,
rc ~, Io.,v isu;,'


FORECAST UNTIL 2. L. ruuhspAv.
The main area Of high pressure has moved over Nav
covers the Atlantic and Gulf States. Another Of
moderately high pressure Overles Colorado Resulting
from thess high areas. cool and almost cloudless
weather prevails tho eastern portion Of the coun
try. slight prevails the upper Lake.. Its
centre will not pass below the Canadian boundary line
but the cloud and como rain win reach Ohio ana
PennsylvauiA and later New England. The threAten'd
IN the west Indies has made no further approach
upon the Florida coast Reports from Bermuda Island
show fan OF nearly three-tenths Of an inch In the
barometer during tho past twentyfoar hours tndicat
ing that the storm passed seward OF Florida to-
ward that island.
Another storm has appeared north OF Montana md
should the vicinity Of Fort Buford by Thursday
night The two low areas have caused southcry winds
over the country from the Mississippi River westward
and a marked rising in temperature to the Rocky
Mountains and from the Gulf to Minnesota This warm.
ing influence will extend eastward 70 the Atlantic
stater.
Fur New England winds becoming warmer. southeriy:
weather; Increasing cl0Gdiness and probably rain
Thursday night. ....
10, eoxan NsY Toyk saas,a Penmvleania and Ess
.ss pa,a@; so~A~iy wisds Gresng doadia. asd 'aiAs
w Thursday srsniHs; hsAi rain and rarns Friday.
For tho District OF Columbia Delaware. Maryland.
and virginia warmer: southsriy winds and fair: In
cressing ci0udnesA and light showers Thursday night;
warmer and probably fair Friday.
For western New YORK. western PennsyivantA Ohio.
and wss, Virginia. cOudiness and light rain: wAreri
southeriy winds; fair Friday.
LOCAL FORECAST TILL p. y. rHusspAr.
For southeastern New York including Long Island also
for western Connocteut aud northern New jersey fair
during the morning follow cd by Increasing ci0udiness
and rain; slightly warmer: easteriy winds. For FRI
day rain; slightly warmer.
4 B. Drss. Local Forecast Official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
KILLED A STAGE ROBBER.
Ne Escapes from His Captors, Only TO he
Shot When He Returned Home.

REDp1So. Cal. Nov 4-Bill Howard. who. to-
gether with Abe Jones. was charged with rob-
bling the stage between Lakeview and Redding
on Oct. z, and who was also suspected Of be-
Ing concerned in the stage robberies OF Oct.
10 and %. was shot and killed at his fathers
house. three miles from Redding. last night.
by officers who had been watching for him.
A week ago to-day Howard. Jones. and Jack
Rice wero arrested near Alturos. Modoc
county by Detective Thacker. Howard and
Jones wore concealed in u wagon driven By
Bloc. who Is supposed to have brought the men
down from Lake county. Oregon. where they
own runches The three prisoners travelled in
regular stage. being inside. with only one
guard. Jones and Howard had shackles
around their ankles and were fastened to-
gether. Rice also had log irons on.
I9eE n sultday PHsas he psstts
s saa they 10 were hstS earle Who
Ing sdfp Il p se TO- ths to dnG
this time N the iropt q re stage s,v o Ers
together Il was dark and rainy, and tho
prisoners improved these 1--WE minutes 70 81 clip
feet earle stepped back into the stage and
the progress toward Holcomps was resumed.
one Son iaped out y one door and OUT
could not and was AFRAID thht the tnird nun
to guard Rice and. shouted for help: Several 4.
the dark ness no ono was hit. Rice was taken
to Redding and was placed In jail there as an
accessory after tho fact
It was thought that Hoysrdd Would make ts for
men were placed In the house after CorIelius
Howard. the father. had been arrested a4d ~
last Dght the wAtshefs heard ear t the Eids
IN the room and awaited the arrival Of the man mai,
Howard. They heard him tie the animal and
open Tie door 70 his iathers bedroom, saying:
He then entered the room and opened tho
doors leading TO the room where the three
the other door AZ he opened The door .;a they
Howard with an oath turned 70 close the door.
As lie turned three shotguns rang out How
ard Immediately fell and soon died. The Cor
oners jury exonerated the officers for killing
Rice. the driver Of the team. has made con-
fessiOn. duplicating Howard and Jones In the
six snsational robberies which occurred lately
The search for Jones will be- continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
The Weather.

Yesterday the temperature reached the lowest poias
this season in the middle Atlantic and New Ruyfand
States In this city below freezing at Albany
II below. Northaeld l0s above zero. II 10 now becon
ing warmer all rise Of 100 TO 16' taking
place 10 the west Of Allegheny and there
should be . general Dut gradual rise In the Atlantic
States for the next two days.
The storm In the lake regions has developed In mag.
nitude and may increase in energy to-day It's rain
area reaches tho lake States into the Oho
valley and there u snow northern Michigan. Easter
Iy winds Increasing In force by night. with fox
may be expected the ast north OF New Jersey
tonight tomorrow morning.
second storm has made its appearance in the
North falling the north Pacic coast; gem
orally fair weather continued In the Atlantic states
Fair weather prevailed In this city: highest ofactAl
temperature as: lowest zoe: average humidity. 81
per cent. Winds mostly northweserly; average veloo'
ity eight miles an hour.
Tho Thermometer ~ Perrys pharmacy In rHr Sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
"JULIE" RITURNS.
George +. Payne Nude Happy at LATHE
Meets Her In Jersey City.


There was rejoicing ut 259 Mott avenue.
Long Island City. last night 1t was occasion.
ed by the return OF Mrs. George E Payne. who
suddenly left her husband and babies on tho
afternoon OF Oct. 9. The day previous 70 her
leaving. 1t Is said. she had quarrel with her
husband during which she Ia alleged to have
informed him that she would leave and
mover return. Mr.. Payne is young man who
has real estate Office in 90 Jackson avenue.
liz paid little heed to his wiie's threat until
hereturncd the day following and found her
missing He then began frantic search o t9s
turn to home and babies. As his wiie's a.
serted Gessins her to return, and save ber
nToGerty and bank account was II, IN Ills
response It is said Mr.. Payne became DIES.
praG and syen once vent r. lar as to try 10
Psyne. took 2 hand in Writing personals, be-
s ysrss n shs Mr. Rs sts% x"s 3e
n asr ,sI hs xhs shJ I &Ss
Her husfand's, appealing personals, had also
S rSasSt a About ss4 aa last nsh nsWsr
sss III Ra9os si dsp5s IN
When they reached their homo in Long
Sas that al was forGotfen and AZ were happy ~.
exact cause OF Mrs. Payne's Disappearance.
The only explanation attempted by Mr. Pay no
heretofore has been that In moment 81 pas
tain suspicious entertained by his WIFE,. In his
PERSONALS he said he had told her falseh9od
said that one Of the conditions on which Mrs
Payne tetnrnsd was that they should leave