davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

II has always seemed Ia me that his
early success, ~ well ~ hi.s,renpth, lay
Ia hs keen instructive insight into the
personal character Of the Now Eng
lander He had by NO mcans created
tho Yankee" Ia litaraturo. neither had
he been the f-t 10 use th, Yankee
dialect Judge Halliburton. a writer
Of more unqualified English blood had
already drawn SAN Slick. but u was
the YANKEES regarded ffom the "out.
side'--,s he was wont to ngrrrf .iyely
present himself TO the ncighborins
Blue Noses"--and although tho pic.
tur, wa. not without occasional grace.
ful aud poetic touches tho poetry and
grace wa. felt 10 be Judge ualiburtou,,
rnthcr than Sam Slick
II may interest the curious reader 10
compare the pretty prose fancy " Sam
Sticks dream with the genuine ring VI
Hosea Bislow's Courtius" Dr. Judd.
Margaret a novel, fear, unknown
10 mot Engllshmen--wns already a
New England classic when Hosea Zig
low was born IL was dialect 70
nance, soproylnolnl os to be almost un
Ineligible 90 even The average Ancfi
can reader, but willie II was painted with
coauo Flemish fidelity H. mclodnma
was conventional and imported. Il TO-
mninod Tor Mr. Lowell alone 10 dis
coyor aud portray the real Yankee.
that wonderful evolution Of tho Eng
ll'h Puritan. who had shaken of thr
forms and uptfaitions, but never III,
deep consciousness Of God Brct llarts
Ia New Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

Mrs. j.. n. ingalls, reported on the
work against narcotics. One VI the
dealers told her that he sold more
cigarettes 10 gltls than n boys. The
work this year viii look toward the
passage Of n national law forbiddlng
the manufacture Of cigarettes. Opium
IL 10 be forbidden n possible.
Mfs. Mary r. Lovcit reviewed the
work Of the department Of mercy. A.
one result Of her report a rising vote
condemning the wearing Of Huy birds,
or any parts Of birds, unless obtained
without pain, was moved, but tho mo-
ton did not prevail, and was reforrr J
10 the committee on resolutions. n
was announced that n beginning had
been made for temperance temple In
Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

PooATELLo, Ida, Nov. iG.-A largo
amount Of spurious coin has been In
circulation here tho psst few days.
Most OF II is dollars and quarters, while
an occasional iive-dOllnr gold piece
Turns up. The counterfeit currency
has been 40 predominant that the
oiileerf have Instituted a search. II Is
thought 10 have bsen passed by two
men from Montana, who have been in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

LONDON, Nov. l0.--The Viepns
correspondent Of the Times sayp. "rhc
negotiations Of Col. Grant, United
States minister, with the Austria n
government Ia regard to the pork pro.
hibition, have made such good pro-
gress that, although the particulars are
kept secret, II Is expected that n few
days will see definite announcement
OF The repeal Of the prohibition OF the
importation Of American pork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

CtcAuo, Nov. id--Repor,s from
South Dakota, Minuusota, Wisconsin.
Iowa aud Illinois say that general
cold wave h prevailing. A blizzard IL
raging through northern Wisconsin
aud Minnesota, accompanied by blind.
ing snow. In Chicago the temperature
Il falling rapidly and the wind IL blow.
ing agalci accompanied by iluc, blind
Ing snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17
Sh. woman. Christian Temperance
uaion.

BOSTON, Nov. l6.-Atths third DAYS,
session Of tho National and Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
the morning meeting was occupied In
discussion al the question what each
OF the departments Of the educational
group |, dolDg 10 secure the formation
Of total abstinence hahlts and senti-
ment and for the dual overthrow Of the
drlnk system.
In the afternoon Mrs. Potter Palmer,
president Of the board Of lady man.
ayers OF the Worlds Fair, made a
brief address, asking the corporation
Of women all over hocOuntry In mah-
Ing the womrnis exhibit Al the iair
something they might feel proud Of
md further announcing that there
would br no separate wumen's depart
ment, hut that their exhibit would he
displayed with those Of the mep. This
evening there was banquet at Music
Hall, largely attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

DR. T.. b. Clifton. the Macon solen.
tist, has detected a peculiar parasite
which infects our paper money. II Is
found nowhere olse and though IL Is
invisible To tho unassisted cye the small
creature multipliss at n surprising ate
aud Is very numerous DR.. Clifton
counted 1000 OF them on m old five
dollar bin. He said the money para.
site Is an aearIa and closely rclated 20
the spider family. Its appearance Is by
NO means handsome In shape Il Is
oblong and Hat, and has four CLUMSY
leg' and IA sharp bill ltisneyer known
% leave tho paper on which IL lives aud
uoycr becomes parasite on the human
body pRt T-sie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

town several days, but could no, he
found tonight when wanted. The
authorities here are acting IN commune.
lion with Montana officials Ia running
the couptnfieitcr- down. II h thought
that tho money was made somewhere
In Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

wILKEsBAREE, Pa, Nov. l0.-Wm.
Ruddy, aged 20, returned home this
morning and, Mortified at finding that
his mother was drinking, determlnol
to end HE existence. lie poured coal
oil over his clothes, set fire tohimself
and then stabbed himself Just above
the heart. lie died Ia horrible agony
In a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

wAsusoIUS, Nov. 10. - Acting
Stcrutary Swulding has informed "a
San FrAnci,co firm that In the event
of n fcimposilion of duty on sugar from
Germany, all such sugar. above
No. q ID. will lie subject 70 duties at
the rates prescribed ~ the trinhct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17
Anniversary OF the Proclamation al
the uepubllc OF HraHIl

RIO JANEIHo, Nov. i0.-The second
anniversary Of the proclamation OF thu
Republic OF Brazil was observed today.
A military review aud fctes were held
In honor OF tho occasion. Tho d ay
passed quietly, the public taking but
little Interest In the celebration. The
situation In Gan Paulo Ia daily becom.
ing more grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

lNDiANArOLfs, Nov. lG.--Mf-. Ed.
gar George oi Bunker Hin, Ind, this
morning gave birth 10 four fully de.
yeloped girls. The father IL n farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17
A Decision OF the supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia.

wAsnusGTos, Nov. 10. = In the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Col
umbla today tho demurrer In the case
Of the United States against Charles
Newton, charged with violation OF
the civil service act, was overrulod
and the caso went 10 tho Criminal
Court for trial. Commissioner Thomp.
500 OF the civil service commission
this evening said that the Supreme
Court OF tho United States In the case
OF Curtis hold that the law forbidding
government employees 10 solicit or re-
ceive from each other money for polili-
cal purposes was constitutional, bat the
decision rendered today goes much
further aud holds that all solicitations
for political purposes within govern.
ment buildings are unlawful. The
effect, he thought, viii be- 10 practically
stop political assessments and leave
government employees free TO contribute
or not Ms they saw III. The'docIslon / :
complete vindioation OF the course
Of the commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17
rIrE rnLsnY rERIAs paITm.
Dr. BriEga Gets In Some Amendments
10 The MenoEi.

NEg YomS, Nov, l6,-rho New
York Presbytery devoted today 10 tho
consideration OF the report Of the com.
ml!tee on revision. DR.. Briggs aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

BERLIN, Nov. i0.-Thero were large
saloe Of foreign government securities
on the boursO here today. The selling
was due TO unfavorablo advice, re-
ceivod from Paris. There Wa gene.
raj decline In prices, ranging from TO
] per cent. Russian securities were
the most decreased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

VIESEA, Nov. I6.-The bourse horo
to-day was very weak and unsettled.
Large sales are made in order 20 got
lid Of doubtful securities. Hungarian
gold rentos dropped |! per cent. This
evening, although tho bourse was weak
aud unsettled during the day, tho tone
became better In the late dealings, and
the market closed hrmer. Anglo
Austrian bank shares and Hungarian
gold fentes closed psr cont. down on
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

THE orHmAs WAR PARTY GAINS
INFLUENCE.
Panic on the European Doursos: Rus.
sian Securities Said 10 be
Most Depressed.
ny TELEGRAPH to the shwst
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.
saipohy Enassvor. .. rseiU ths
Austrian People.

NIENNA, Nov. 1b.--At n meeting OF
the budget committee today. Count
Kalnoky assured the committee that
the Emperor's speech, referred 10 by
the T'dOe6idtt. ought to cause no un.
easinc-s; that although the Emperor
drew attention 10 the contradiction be-
tween the preparations for war and the
talk OF peace, the government hoped
the problem would lind q peaceful
solution. Referring 10 Saturdays
panic, he said the public did not AXE =
reasonable view OF the situation; one
serious word, exaggerated 10 serve pri-
vate ends, was sufficient 10 evolve an
unwafrantej panic. lie announced
tnat the new commercial treaties
would 20 into operation February | 4,
1892. :
THE rANic.
The 7dO,bial today, notwithstand.
Ing deninls Of Its story published Hatur.
day 10 the effect that the Emperor had
declared tho European situation
critical, insists that its report was
strictly correct. This report was nj III,
bottom OF the panic on the Boufse
Saturday. Holders " stocks and
bonds, fearing the Empcror's words
pfc.aged war, made Wild rush 10 sell,
and the result was decline not
cqualled la many years.
Tho dbeHd P0si, having received In.
siructions from tho Prime Minister,
fssucd 4 statement drcls ring there was
no truth ia the TdOe6iati's story.
The TdOebidtt says the Language Of
the Emperor was drawn forth upon
the occasion Of an audience granted 10
the president OF a Polish club. IL re-
il-rater that In the conversation that
then took place the Emperor used tho
words attributed 10 him by the
TdgsbsdN on Saturday, which In sub.
stance were that "thu famine which
now prevails Ia Russia has greatly In
creased the chances Of war" 80 con-
fdent II the Tdge5idn In tho reliable.
ity and tnithfulncss Of tho person who
furnished the information which had
such serious results, that II has asked
tho public prosecutor To make n close
and searching investigation AZ ~ the
truth Of the article.
THE zoLLvEREfS.
Ralnoky has announced that the
Xolvercin treaties would be discussed
by tho Austrian and Hungarian dele
gatlons coJointly.
TIT WAR PARTY on TOR.
1T. PsrKRsRUR0, Nov. 10. - The
AOuOh declares that the financial
crisis In Berlin has developed politi.
cal crisis; that tho war party has
gained tho upper hand aud the pru.
dent BismArcsian policy haA been for.
gotten In tho frantic daslre 10 strike
Ru-sis In her moment OF weakness.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
Legislator. Assaulting Each other.

SAN Francisco, March 21.-The Post s
Sacramento special says, that assem-
bly, man Burner of Humboldt has caused
the arrest of assemblyman Low of
Santa Clara on charge of assault for. the
latters action at the time of the intro
duction into the assembly yesterday, of
a report of the committee Investigating
the Bruner charges. The mayor of
Sacramento it is stated has granted per-
mission for Bledsoe, who is small man
to carry fire arms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
THE VERMONT. SINKING.
The United States Receiving Ship Run
Into by an Unknown Steamer.

New YORK, March 19.-Just before
dawn this morning the United States
receiving ship Vermont, lying off the
Cobb dock at the Brooklyn navy yard,
was run into by an unknown steamer
ocean-bound. The Vermont at this
writing is full of,water, and it is feared
she will sink. The crash tore a hole
twelve feet square in her bow. The col
liding steamer rebounded and, again
crashing into the Vermont, tore her side
side along the water mark, ripping her
open. There was lively panic on board.
Sailors were sent spinning from their
hammocks and officers from their hunks.
Nobody was injured, but much of the in
terror furniture was damaged. The un-
known steamer veered around and made
with all possible speed for the lower bay.
AS soon as the mariners got their senses
together, }, the first launch at hand was
started out in persuit, with sailors armed
for duty. The steamer had a start of
twenty minutes, and up to this writing
nothing had been heard of either her or
the launch. When the collision occurred
the steamer was hailed by the sailors of
the Vermont, but the crew of the vessel
refused to disclose her name.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
Mans Unsuitable Nature.

When we were a young man, our
hearts desire and chief ambition was,
to have little home of our own, with
door mat on the front step bearing the
word "Welcome" in big red letters,
cuckoo clock and a stand of bees. Time
went OH and all these things were added
unto us. Next we wanted band of
sheep, a home in the country, with a
fish pond attached, a horse with kind
eye and a buggy. This too was not
denied by the great giver of all good, but
still wanting more, we longed for a
corner lot in Pasco. In the language of
Ed Rose, "We got there Eli,' but alas
our taxes becoming delinquent thereon,
unbeknown to us, the sheriff sold it last
week at public auction to tender-foot
and all on account of sixty cents due on
the same. but such is mans inhumanity
to man. For the last three months we
have been advising our readers to pay
their taxes, before getting into trouble,
but forgot to take little of our own
medicine.-WdllaW WaltG Journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21

An Investigation of the Affair to be
Commenced by the Grand Jury.

An Investigation of the Affair to be
Commenced by the Grand Jury.
New ORLEANS, March 19.-Before the
q and jury today, Thomas G. Collins
testified concerning the bribing of the
jurors in the Hennessey case. Collins
WIS in the secrect service of the citv, but
managed to gain, the confidence of Pri-
vate Detective O'Malley, who took him
into his employ. His testimony today
was, of course; secret, but startling de
velopments are expected. The city
attempted another coup similar to the
Collins scheme, but this, although well
planned, fell through. A detective was
brought here from Italy, arrested upon
a charge of counterfeiting, and sent to
the parish prison. He was put into the
same section with the other Italian pris-
oners, but the assassins became distrust-
full of the new conner, and nothing was
learned. Sheriff Villere, in his report
concerning the occurrences at the prison
last Saturday, after giving a list of the
Italian prisoners, says he received no
intimation that the prisoners were to be
disturbed. He says he saw the call for
the meeting of citizens and he at once
went to the prison and instructed the
fourteen men on duty to take every pre-
caution, He then drove to the court
and reported to Judge Baker. On the
way he noticed there was much excite
ment, and this prompted him to call up
on the chief of police for force to aid
his deputies in repelling an attack if one
should be made The chief referred
him to the mayor. He called at the
mayors Office, but that gentleman had
not yet arrived. At about 10 80 he went
to see the governor, who gave him in
structions to formally demand from the
mayor assistance and to report the re-
suit to him. While at the mayors he
was informed of the attack on the Jail.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21

= The tariff on tin has not yet gone into
effect, but will on the Ist of July.
American dealers are just in receipt of
letters from English tin manufacturers
offering to contract for all the tin they
want after the 1st Of July, to cost them,
after the duty is paid, just the same as
they have beeu paying heretofore. The
duty on tin will be T24 per ton, but the
English manufacturers will lose that
amount from their profits and give it to
the American consumer in order to Sc
cure the American trade. For every ton
of tin sent to this country the English
manufacturers will pay the government
$24, and the poor farmers wife will get
her milk pans and pie pans and fruit
cans at the same old price. 1t will, no
doubt, cause Il reduction in the price of
wages in England.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
AUSTRALIA FOR, BIG Guns"
Jack Dempsey's Impressions on Seeing
the Jim Hall AthIetic Aggregation.

Jack Dempsey's Impressions on Seeing
the Jim Hall Athletic Aggregation.
PORTLAND, March 19.-Jack Dempsey
did not leave Portland Wednesday even
ing as he expected to, owing to the sick
ness of his little child, but he does in
tend to leave for Seattle this morning.
Jack had the pleasure of meeting the
Jim Hall Athletic combination in the
city yesterday. Hall had letter of in
PRODUCTION to him from Nose Gunst, of
San Francisco, and was anxious to see
him. The meeting of the two men was
quite an event in the usually quiet sport
ing circle of the city, as Portland seldom
has more than one celebrity within her
precincts at time. Being asked his
opinion of Hall, Dempsey said: "Of
course saw him only few minutes
and am scarcely able to express an opin-
ion. But don't they grow those fellows
big in Australia? Hall is big six
footer and will put up, and 1 think he
ought to make a good showing in the
ring. Billy Maber is as large as / am
and would pass almost anywhere. for a
middle-weight. And there is Abe Will
lis, the bantam-weight. Why, he is as
large as Jack McAuliffe. They say they
can get down to the necessary weight in
their respective classes, and that is all
that is necessary All have to say is
that they grow them awful big in Aus
fralia -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
UNKAvELED AT LAST.
Alice Hoyle Tells the story of the MUIR
der of Her Sister.

Alice Hoyle Tells the Story of the Muir
der of Her Sister.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 19.-The
famous Lila Hoyle murder mystery of
September, 1880, is. explained through a
aunt, and by the latter given to the
public. The two girls were sisters, and
both loved the same man. This man,
Thomas McQuade, seemed to show a
preference for Lila, and this made Alice
mad. Alice said in her confession that
McQuade had told her he would marry
her. if. they could get Lila, who was in a
delicate condition, out of the way. This
was done by the girl, her uncle, Nc
Quade, and another man, and the body
disposed of. After the deed was com
mitted Alice lived with her uncle and
aunt, who concealed the crime. Some
time after the girl eloped with her uncle,
and the aunt, in revenge for that made
the crime public. ~ a3tiia ,.tL
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
scalped by the Indians.

Jacobs, living near Waterloo, received
telegram stating his 12-year-old son, who
had been visiting in Nebraska, was cap
tured by band of Indians. A party
started in pursuit, and as they ap-
preached the redskins, the latter split
the boys head open with tomahawk,
scalped him, and then escaped. The boy
was dead when the men reached him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
NO TRACE. OF POISON.
Found In the Port Wine Used by Mrs.
Smell, of Chicago.stl c

CHICAGO, March 19. The chemist who
analyzed the port wine used by Mrs. A..
.. Snelf. supposed to contain poison, has
been unable to find a trace of either
arsenic or sugar of lead. Mrs. SHELLS
symptoms indicated one of these poisons.
No charge of poison has been brought
against the maid. The crystals found in
her trunk are now said to be alum.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
aeon ON Ship Lose.

SAN Francisco, March 21.-The steam
ship Oceanica which arrived from China
and Japan early this morning brings ad-
vices that the J.. G. Warns, bound from
New York to Ningapo with cargo of
kerosene oil was lost after leaving
Batavia. No particulars are known.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
A Newspaper MAN Chosen.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Louis Hayne, of
the Inter Ocean, has been appointed
foreign correspondent of the bureau of
promotion and publicity of the worlds
fair, vice DIR. Weston, deceased. 1t now
rranspires that neither the government
nor the local directory has money to
battle ships for the naval exhibits, and
in all probability the vessel will have to
be built ON shore.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Harrison's Supporters Bolt end Make &
Sensation,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 21.-The demo-
cratic city convention for the nomination
of candidate for mayor was the scene
of sensation this morning. One hun
dred delegates, supporters of ex-mayor
Harrison, bolted the convention and
repaired to another hall. The remain
ing delegates will renominate Cregier.
The disaffection of Harrison makes it
certain that there will be two demo-
cratic tickets in the field. Harrison has
the support of the German democrats
and the Personal Rights league.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
ship Long Overdue.

LONDON, Morch 2l.-The British bark
Dumfrieshire which sailed from San
Francisco, October Goth for Hull is CON
siderably overdue and much anxiety is
felt concerning her. j,,ss5s. - .....,'as-...
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
Oxford Wins.

LONDON, March 21.-Oxford won the
eight cared race over Cambridge today.
The race was rowed from Putney, to
Mertlake. The course distance is about
four miles. Oxford's time was % min
minutes. Betting was three to one on
Oxford. t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
A Missing Girl.

PORTLAND, Or, March 21.-Nellie
Randolph, aged IA years, has been miss
ing from her home on Portland heights
since March 18th.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
Moonshiners Kill Revenue Omcers.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The COM
missioner of the internal revenue bureau
has received telegram from Green's
boro, N. c., saying that R. J. Barnwell
revenue officer was killed and deputy
marshal Brim mortally wounded by
moonshiners in Stokes county, yester-
day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
GOLD Is INCREASING.
Official Estimates of Amount of Gold
Bullion Produced.

Official Estimates of Amount of Gold
BuIlion Produced.
New Y DIRK, March 21.-The production
of gold in the United States according to
the official estimate of the United States
mint was $64 900 900, for 1889 and 1890.
There has been an increase of gold in the
form OF bullion or coin, to the approx
mate amount of $230, 900 in the United
States in the last two years. In view of
the above the increase OF stock gold in
the country it is difficult by any financial
review to account for the nervousness
with which the export of a little gold is
now regarded.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-21
A Small Conflict.

LISBON, March 21.-Rumors are cur
rent that another conflict occurred be-
tween the English and Portuguese on
the Limpopo river.