davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

nast week in preparing the two vessels
Ion speedy service ~ sen. To-Day TIE
voII Of preparation was continued, u
beine the first sunday since the lals
war That such thing has happened.
There were eighty men at WORK on the
two vessels, aud all expedition viii be
used until they arr ready for service
me navy yard officials denied the
rumored sinking Of the "Baltimofo' ~
Valpsralso. ID was said that the otl-
Ger. and crew Of the "Baltimote" eX.
prclse the came vigilance as In war
times, and torpedo nets about the vcs-
sci would save her from sudden At
tack, The unusual hustle and activity
about the yard, II Ia said, T. not due 10
the reported sinking OF the "Balti-
more, y but II IL conceded that the
strained relations between this country
and Chile has caused the government
anxiety 10 get all the war vessels ready
for any possible contingency.
ALI AVAILABLE woRi,AEN srNr foR
VALLEJO, Cal, Nov s.--'rhere i
qreat activity In the navy yard.
Machinists we're al work all 1ay To-Day
on the "M0hicann aud viii WORK
again tonight. kilograms have been
received urging the putting OF me
vessel In readiness Tor sea NJ once. Al
the available wortmcn on the lists
have been sent for, aud n thouthnd
men will be at work In fnw days.
There arr now six wooden vessels NJ
Mare island, all Of which could be
ready for action within I'VE weeks
Each vessel has one eightesn'inoh
converted muz1lc.lpading rifle anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

"in Il the chicks are not easily fright.
cnei aud It does not iniuro their comb,
or break their feathers. I sent % palr u
white Ltghous 10 % stow iu Pcuu,yl.
yauia Va one of these boxes, aud tho
uficors were 20 well pleased with the
idea chat they had Il placed on exhibit.
ton. The chicks after ho.ng awarded
flint premium aud silver cup, were Co..
turned TO me without % feather being
soilcl or runlci. IN warm weather l
use xix posts, placing two on opposite
sides, one and half inches apart. IN.
side Of which nfc fastened cups for food
aud water, In cold weather I put tho
food In the bottom ot the box. aud water
Is not necessary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. Stu spite Of =
driExiing rain, fully two thousand pro'
pie participated IN the dumon.irailon
In The memorial today In honor "
Parsons, Spies, Engle, Fisher ani
Ling, the Anarchists whD suffered
death four Year, ago. There was street
parade, with red tiag ia eed aud dfspei
In mourning, followed ~ specch-nak-
ing over the gravefof the dead Anarch'
lists. Addresses were made by Henry
w.ismann, editor Of the New York
Haiers Journal, Morris 5chlotze, editor
of the drbeiicr Igntmg, aud II. Mike
lander. and they we're all most feverent
In their character. The dead men were
ext0lled ~ martyrs Of the LABOR cause,
Eighteen societies were represented;
each brought "A ll0rAl Offering. One VI
these was scailill of roses with the
legend 10 German. "Though dead they
still live; long live anarchy" Mrs.
Lucy Parsons house was decorated
with crepe. Early Ia the day red dag
iloaied from tho roof but the police took
II down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

the commanders Of troops on the
northern ifnniier that no more persons
shall he shot or punished without
previous trial by competent autnori,
lies. THIS has been done in view Of
the reports published IN the United
states III arbitrary executions, which,
na a rule, are exaggeptions pat In
circulation by the bandit or smuggling
residents there, headed by escaped
felons lie Garcia ami 5sndoval, who
give out false revolutionary news.
The scarcity N grain aud articles Of
food Il making Itself fer more every
day. The government, II is said. Will
not reduce any Of the duties, but Will
allow article. of prime necessity to be
entered, while the desrth lasts, II not
entirely free, ut least with u very light
4 uty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

"Forycry long distances the feed trough
might be- An advantage. with largo
mouihcd funnel through which 20 pour
the feed. This coop j. strong, has plinty
II ventilation and tho fowls arc sure "
water N wei attended TO IN transit.
Besides. It l. very light. iiuch stuff
being heavy enough Tor bottom aud lil
The coop here described will hold four
fowls, large size
In thctecoul cut il Illustrated a cheese
box coop Il Is the invention Of cor.
respondent Of The Poultry World, who
wrote ~ follows concerning No.. "Thc
cheese box coop ha, met with such uni.
votsal favor that ! wi.h others 90 have
tho benefit u this comely, light and al.
togciher'dodruble arrangement, Plenty
Of empty cheese boyr, can hl found at
cur retail grocery stores, ~ from five to
eight cent each. also COARSE ,achug that
will cut 80 ~ 60 cover four boxes Tor teu
cents Two strong lalhs cut into four
ls.ineh lengths. few nails. one fourth
plper i'ouncc tacks, and fifteen minutes
time with a hammer aud clIuchng iron
and the thing Is before you. The weight
Is about eight and q half pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

FL PAs1, Tex, Nov. s.--rhe Texas
q Pacific railway has suddenly or
dered the construction of seven large
terminal buildings here, aud Bre lay
ing their own track from Sierra Blanca,
a distance Of ninety miles, where they
hefotofor, connected with the Southern
Pacific. II h believed the rcKas a
Pacific will make n bid rthc proposed
III Pas0 a Denver air line, thus giving
big pull on the western aud south.
western Mexican traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Two pesignn fur Seat. fighi ca"rs in
which e. ship Poultry.
\ car'lcss manner al shipping poultry
will materially cnrtuil the profits u any
poultrymun The yalueof the stock BE-
likely TO be- deprecated hy o. aud
clumsy, oumbersomu coopl will unnecei-
arily increase express charges. Farmers
o. wen as breeders Of tine stock AFRO al.
ways interested in designs lor light ship-
Ing crates, and We therefore reproduce
from number OF these described aud i'-
Illustrated by Tho southern Fanciet the
followiugi 1.-The shipping COOP made IA
accordance with the Plan shown az tia.
I hs the end Of tue coop ot t9lll
wool i.iuch material and IS bored iu.l
of holes for ventilation. TIE front AMI
back NJ coon has a 1Inch board at the
bottom. also bored full % holes Tor ven-
iiiaH0n. I'M sides nrr sl0p.ug 20 corr
respond with ends Buriaps Ut calico is
then tackled on running from thc top %
che 1innh board 60 Doe top The top
board T. ~ inches wide Hul 90 inches
long The coop when finished being q
inchcl square aud lJiuches high 1T ondt
A can is nailed in the corner Tor water
\ small funnel runs into tho water can.
over this funnel b. pasted the following
notice, Please pour water in this fun.
mel Tor the fowls An opening .1 cut IN
the top bOsrd Hs long and wide as it will
allow Tor ventilation. \ small feed
trough can b. tackled on inside. but do
not use one, rs fowls eat very little in
transit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
rh., Dis,ars.aee In IRA all.

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.--Rev. Luclcnt
Kinsolving, QUE OF tho first frotrs'
tant Episcopal missionaries sent ~
Brazil, made addresses ut several Of
tho Baltimore churches today. He
said In conversation that lac didn't
anticipate anything serious FROM the
recent political disturbances In Brazil.
al have tho greatest confidence la
the country" he declared, land 40
have nearly all tho Brazilian proplu.
As body, they want tbs republic,
and no doubt II will be maintained.
President Fonseca, believe, is q
worthy man, but surrounded by had
cabinet, who ARE responsible for n
number OF measures which have
created dissatisfaction"
Inan address Al 81. Pedro church he
said. "BrAEil with q population Of
fourteen or fifteen milliona, has no
bible. The people are naturally true
m noble, but arr slaves b supeFstl.
ton and sin. lllltcacy IL wide
spread"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

LONDON, Nov. s.--The Standard, Ia
u leader on the Prince Of Walea' NJ
ticth birthday, congratulates the Prince
IN highly euloglstic language, and
concludes: "If not always proof against
temptations 10 which the greatest OF
mankind have yielded, he can chal.
lengc comparison with most Of his pro.
deces-ors, and 10 the inost dangerous
temptation. 10 interfere In political and
constitutional controversies, he has
boon consistently superior"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
wHY THE DEsEREr NEWS sRoJ,o
&c SUBSCRIBED FOR ~
PERSEVERANCE TO ANY.
OIHER PAPER.

l.. II l. the Organ Of tho Church "
yosus Christ Of Lattcr.d.y Saints, and
Che authorized medium through which
the viqws, wishes and instructions NJ the
Church Authorities aro expressed, and
slycn TO tho Saints.
g &c may always be rolled upon m al.
vomiting or defending tho righ. side "
every question proper Tor public journals
H. treat upou.
8. 10 Il devoted to the interests Of the
Iau,r-l,v saint. and has. from it, iucep.
ton, ,aiiautly defended their rights and
sdvoaied the principles In which they
below; mud every Lsiter.day Saint
should therefore fcol under obligations 10
d. his part I'm helping To sustain q.
g. itisuot published for speculation,
and never has been, but for the good
which u Ia capable Of accomplishing the
profits, n any there b. derived from n.
being devoted tn oAtonding IT, aphero "
usefulness, aud bonohtilng the com.
mnniiy.
o u is doing va utmost to establish
homo industries, among which aro papor
making and typo.fiuudlng, storeoiyplnx
and uiocifolyping -. branches necessary
30 uc development and Independence Of
The community, but which, during thoir
innury (Which la hi, Territory thcy
have not yet passed, can only DO carried
en- al q pocuniary loss.
0. There l. no danger Of any subscriber
" the NEWs falling to got what he sub.
scribcs for through nilurc " tho business
aud q suspension u the publication .
rcsul, In tho case OF hundreds Of novs.
paper ventures every year.
= It is now printed throughout In new
and readable tvpe, 90 that even the aged
oin peruse 10 without dlniculiy or danger
10 their oyc-s,ght.
3 It Is ir,o from Objectionable advor.
unomCnta, No that no patant need fear this,
hi, children will have their minds cor.
rurtcd from having accss. to Il, In fact,
II refuses thousands Of dollars worth of
/ tho best paying advertisements annually.
because 10 Is devoted tn tho moral and
spiritual interests or 10. roadurs instead Of
W getting gain a. their expense.
q. IT, tons Il not regulated by public
splniuu nor tho hops ~ calming SUBJ
scfihum Or adyortisuneuts. n advocate
that which IA light and condemns thag
which Is wrong, regardless OF results.
financial or otherwise.
10. n never naussatc, IL readers by
paiulng uU rolumus OF srlEprnl., ftr
noWH itCma.
] n. The NEws practices no deception
and resorts 20 no subt1rmgos 10 induce
| people to subscriber but on the contrary,
p,elon TO stand ON III own merit. a. tho
I peoples newspaper, with promise only
n do itl utmost to give ~ patrons the
hll value Of their monoy--a promise
which Il has underworld 10 faithfully
keep In the past.
~. In conclusion, ia Laltor-day Saint
can afford 10 subscribe for only one nows.
paper, that rapor should ho the DIsEREr
Hrwsi and II NOR, than one, the NEWS
should Invariably DO the hr-L
auHscnuTioS EArEG
Tyr. 5Mo. sMo. mo.
Di9y. 5000 $500 sA5O 500
S1nt Weekly 9.OO i75 LOO 40
Dtscrsi Weekly, 40 80
Address all Communications to
TIE DESERT NEWS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

PARIS, Nov. SIZE Mitin print. a
letter from Signor Crispi 10 N. Dos.
mar,ts OF the Parl. bar, In which,
after saying that the Pope "is con.
sumed with ambition aud would sell
his soul TO regain the temporal power
of the Papacy," Signor Crispi ex.
presses approval OF tho naturalization
~ Alaace. Lorraine, on condition that
France Joins the Dreihund. "A lsace
them" no says, "will be butler be.
tween France and Gsrmany. The
Dreibund agreement" he adds, Soon.
tains no word against France"
He concludes by appealing to all
mon 10 unite 10 preserve Europe from
war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

-JosErH snIrn 49, a PnoPuEr.-
A very interesting aud instructive
lecture hy Elder Andrew Jensen, ia
pamphlet form, just the thing 10 send
abroad to friends or Tor misslonafiss'
use. Only 8 cents per copy. At D.s-
il.ir NEWS oficc. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Rome, Nov. s.-Somc persons last
night forced open the tomb Of the
Countess Mimll1fl, the m0rssnatlc
wife Of the late King Victor Emanuel,
and set fire 10 the coffin. The ease was
consumed, but the zinc shell protector,
tho body. The face ,ni feet were bal
~ burned. There Is no clue 10 tho per.
petratofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Nr. 5Mo. No. No.
Di3y, 5000 $500 sl6O 500
S7nf- Weekly, 9.Oo i75 LOO 40
Ddscrci Weekly, 40 i.5Q
Address all Communications to
TIE DEsERET NEWS CO..
salt LHks Guy. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

London, Nov. s.-rh. Nelrs, com.
mentiug on tho board Of trade returns,
says: "rhe decrease Of - por cent. Ia
trade with America may fairly be At.
trlbuted 10 the Mckinley law. The
dlminuti0n Ia the demand from other
countries, must DO ascribed 10 financial
Depression
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Paris, Nov. s.--rhe Socialist La
Farguo haa been elected 10 the Cham
Der Of Deputies for Lille, capital OF the
department Of Du Notd. Much tx-
citemcnt prevails In consequence Of
his election,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Tfevorton, Penn. Nov. 81 Charles
Ford, an omploye of the Produce Co.,
nbsconded on Thursday last with a
large sum Of money and papers valued
nj 5000. Mary Flocbef aged 10, To
whom he has been very attentive, also
disappeared, aud Il II believed that Il
was deliberately planned clopement
aud robbery.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-01-31

sent on receipt of s1.OO, postpaid
He also publishes tasty pamph.
let called "When," (price rs c.) a
treasury of good advice to business
men. Descriptive circulars of both
these new books can be obtained
upon request to the publisher.
By reference to our advertising
columns, it will be seen that a rich
musical treat ism store at the Met
ropolitan A. M. E. Church, Thurs.
day evening Feb, 10Th. Miss Flora
Batson. who have achieved a coun-
try-wlde reputation, will be the
leading attraction. Since her last
appearance here Dec. 1888, she
has sung in every leading city in
the south and southwest of the Pa.
cIfic slopes and every where creating
the mIldest enthusiasm, Those who
have once heard her desire to hear
her again and hundreds of Others
viii! avail themselves of this oppor.
tunity. The prices Of admission
have been placed at 35 cents and
fifteen cents extra for reserved
seats.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-01-31
A Kind Conductor in Eurona

Perhaps the funniest bit of genuine
kindness was performed by little Bolog-
nese conductor, black eyed, with some
thing of the figure of Bologna sausage.
The express train had been rushing through
tunnels all day. Anxious to miss nothing,
the girl had her head out of the window,
until finally overcome by fatigue she fell
asleep, with her head resting on the open
window. A rapid stop in an immense sta
ton suddenly woke her. Looking at her
watch, she saw it must be lunch time. She
started out into the station toward the
buffet; the conductor followed her, wildly
gesticulating and talking in shrill Italian.
She offered her ticket; he shook his head,
getting more excited. He tried French;
no use; still he followed her.
What could it be? The little man grew
crimson with excitement and she more
puzzled than ever. Finally a brilliant
thought struck him; he put his hand in
his pocket and pulled out-not plum, but
a big pocket mirror, and held it before her
face. 1t told the story! The whole of one
side of her face was as black as the ace of
spades! The kindness of the little Italian,
by which he almost lost his dinner, had
saved her Notifying debut at the dinner
table before her fellow travelers.-Epoch.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-01-31
About Thackeray's Famous Broken Nose.

About Thackeray's Famous Broken Nose.
Sir William Fraser writes: 81 have al
ways believed that Thackeray's nose was
broken in fight at Charterhouse by Ven.
ables, Q. g. lately deceased. Unless 1 am
mistaken this was told me by the per.
son who introduced me to Thackeray. On
at least one occasion l alluded to the fact
and Venables certainly did not deny it
My informant added that the Dame as
we called them at Elton, ran up and said to
Venables: You have spoilt the best look.
ing boy in the SCHOOL," A perhaps more
veracious anecdote is contributed by "F.
J. p" who writes from Boston, U. S. A..
"When Thackeray was in America he
dined one day with Mr.. x, distinguished
literary man of this city, whose nose made
a good second to Thackeray's. The ladies
had left the room and the two gentlemen
were sitting over their wine, when <. pro
posed that they should join the ladies'
upon which Thackeray asked: What dc
the ladies care for two broken nosed old
fellows like usT" 1t is said that X.
had no regard for Thackeray thereafter
St. James Gazette.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-01-31
Foolish Act of o Young Lover.

In the spring of 1889 a young Irishman
named Herman Fitzgerald, who had ar
rived in America few months before, made
his way Into Perry county, Pa, and OBJ
tanned employment with farmer He
was industrious and got along well. As
the autumn came on the young man fell in
love with the sister Of his employer. Their
| mutual attachment was observed by Fitz-
gerald's friends, and they guyed him IN
merclfully about his love affair. Patience
ceased to be virtue, and he became in
volved in quarrel with two of his tor
mentors, who thrashed him. He felt the
disgrace of his defeat and left the place,
hoping to forget all about his troubles.
He stopped at a farmhouse in Juniata
county, twenty miles away, and remained
there over night, giving the name of Mich
olas Paret. He heard the farmers talking
about the burning of two barns short
time before, and Immediately concocted
the story that he was the incendiary. On
the following day he went before justice
and confessed the crime. He was placed
in the county Jail, and in December was
convicted When the court sentenced him
to ten years and six months in the western
penitentiary Fitzgerald realized his serious
position, and on the way back to the Jail
he admitted to the sheriff that he had not
told the truth; that he knew nothing what
ever Of the crime, and that his motive in
telling the story was that he wanted to go
to Jail about six months in order to escape
his prosecutors in Perry county.
This story reached the ears of the young
fellows friends, and steps were imme-
diately taken to procure his release As
his first confession" had been doubted on
the trial, not only by the court but by the
district attorney and the jury, they all
united in plea to the board of pardons in
his behalf. The application was argued
before the board and the case was held
under advisement, the probabilities being
that he would be pardoned at the next
sitting. In the interval a telegram reached
the board that the unfortunate youngman
had died in the penitentiary of typhoid
fever.-Chicago Times,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Any young man who is anxious
to learn the printing trade can d y
so by calling at this Office.
WANTED: At this office two or
three good collectors. Apply at
once, liberal percentage paid.
For RENT:-One furnished
front room with or without board.
Apply at 1880 18th St., n. W.
For RENT:-Two Halls for enter.
tainments, Socialist Clubs, Meet
Jugs, etc. Cheap. Apply to j. F.
Bowie, go, 17th ST., cor, G, n. W.
Dec. p NO., to f
FoR RENT.-Four elegant brick
houses IN Browns Court, Nos. 603,
COS, GOT and 600 bet. 6 & 7th, A
and b sts., s. e. Apply at this Of
fee to w. Calvin Chase.
p. ]. Bacon, Attorney At Law,
and speciality in searching titles.
drawing deeds, wills and claims.
Office: 336 Va, Ave-, S. w.
Washington, D. G,
&C to8 A. NJ.
1 to6P NJ.
Dec. l-2mo.
w. Calvin Chase, attorney at
law, practices in all the courts of
Virginia and the District of CO.
Iumbia. Office at present, I109 l
St., n. W. Titles I'D, deeds
and other legal papers carefully
drawn.
ALEXANDRIA. VA ,
T, E. Dulauy. VIM B. Dulany.
Dulany and Son.
Real Estate and Insurance Agt.
147 Lots in the North West, $25
cash. balance in monthly payments
of SIS. One well built Z room brick
at $1,260, very cheap; two small
brick houses $3.50 each; one ele-
CANT lot 20x100 at 100; 10 well
built 5 room frames at $500 each;
5000 cash, balance Sc per month.
The New Era Building Assoti-
alton will assist investors.
504 King ST.,
AIFyANDRIA VA.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-01-31
HE OWNS THE PRESIDENT

The Presidents grandson regards
his ancestor as his own personal
property, and enforces his claims
under conditions that are some.
times somewhat embarrassing. On
one occasion the President, while
standing on the deck of the De-
spatch, began to address a crowd
of people in the Navy Yard, at
Washington. Just as he began,
"baby' Mckee, thinking he was
being neglected, set up a howl.
which he would still nowhere save
in his grandpa's arms, so, holding
the child close to his breast, the
President concluded his remarks
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-01-31
What BETRAYED Him,

They were trying hard not to look like q
bride and groom, but an incident happened
that gave them clean away. They stepped
out of the Ebbitt House for walk. The
young man looked at the threatening sky
and then, with the solicitude peculiar to
young husbands, concluded that he had
better raise his umbrella, and then his be-
loved would be protected when the rain
did come. So he unfastened the band OF
his natty umbrella, gave it little flirt and
then raised it. About pint of rice show
cred down on his head and scattered over
the pavement. The spectators roared, the
bride giggled nervously and the young
man beat hasty retreat into the hotel to
get the rice out Of his hair-Washington
Star
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-01-31

river chasms In the world, was called by
the Spaniards Bocca d'Agua. The present
Wag Water, in the same island, stream
that fertilizes some of the best sugar and
tobacco grounds in the world, was known
to the Spaniards as the Aqua Alta.
Turneffe, a large island and swampy
paradise Of the mosquito, lying off the
coast of British Honduras, is corruption
of Terra Nuova, while Belize, the capital of
the colony, is derived from Ballice, small
settlement first founded by the celebrated
buccaneer Wallace, who subsequently be-
came governor of Jamaica. Montreal, in
Canada, is corruption of Mount Royal
In Africa the most common name for riv-
ers is Don't know" The explorer asked
some native the name, and in the dialect of
his tribe the man at last said: Don't
know" The wanderer, eager for informa-
ton, put the answer down as the name of
the river, and Keith tombstone litho-
graphed it on his maps.-New York Trib-
une.