davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

crease In 1870 IL atlribr. a to the eiiurl
to get goods Into the United States be-
fore the new tarifi went Into effect
But the German papers say that re-
ports from other consuIates run lee,
favorable, aud It Is not to he denied
that the Mckinley bill has injured
German industry, the full effects OF
which will be seen later on.
Quoting from other sources Trad
treers maintains that the present crlsls
IN German trade IL not due TO the Nc
Kinley bill. Every country IN Europe
has more OF lees heightened IL pro1ec'
tive duties, and the effect Is now be-
ing felt. European war scates have
had much to do with producing this
s,ngnation. A number Of other causes
are also mentioned.
The Berlin paper, however, contends
that the trouble II due TO the Me kinlcy
bill, which Il says was "thc last drop
In the cup Of our ailllction." The coal
mining industry In Germany Is not
suffering ne much depression ~ the Iron
and textile industries are. The latter
are said to be In n very sad condition.
The ranks Of tho unemployed continue
to incfeasc, and wages are still falling,
20 that according 10 German and
American authorities theru is little
prospect for improvement at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
THE MORAL ATMOSPHERE.

our esteemed contemporary the Salt
Lake Herald, In its issue OF October
10th, states that two Of the members OF
the present grand jury, being DESTROYS
OF obtaining evidence by ocular
demonstration Of tho existence and
growth Of vice IN this city, visited the
variety theatre. The same Journal
gave some details to show that they
were more than satisfied that reports Of
moral corruption they had heard, had
not been overirawn. The fact II that
II the development Of the lowest kind
ofcorrupting vices since the "Liberals''
seized the rcigns o. municipal govern
ment could be fully exhibited, II would
open the eyes Of all decent people to
the terrible dangers TO which the
young Of the community are exposed,
The variety theatre ia one Of the
worst adIuncts Of modern society, us II
combines In one, most OF the worst
vices Of the race, Unfortunately many
unsuspectlng young people are moi
aware OF its character, and only becom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
MkINLEy IN EUROPE.

TIB business situation In Germany
Is In very disturbed condition. A
Berlin paper, Ruhiop's, is quoted by
Brdd'tree's In saying that German
commerce and industry are suffering
from "speeles Of crisis" Thousands
Of worklngmen are idle In every manu-.
featuring district. II Is declared that
such general slagnation In business
has not been known since 1870. The
German explanation as to what IL the
primary cause Of this state OF affairs is
"the Mckinley bill" had business Is
attributed on every hand to lessened
exports 10 America.
Bradstre,t'sis not inclined 10 accept
the German view Of the situation. II
takes the report Of the United State,
Consult General In Frankfort 10 show
that the Mckinley bill has had very
little effect on the trade OF certain pOr-
tons Of Germany The report covers
South Germany ami the Rhine pro.
vince, and extends over three years.
For the first half year OF 1891 goods
were exported 10 the value ofslS, 400 1901
and for 1890 to the value Of 81 1901, 900,
and for 1859 to the value Of slIlis,6 SOL.
These were almost entirely nianuiae.
tured goods. The exports Of 1891 ~.
coed those OF 1853, though the Me-
! Kinley bill Is In force. The great IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

awaited theidseivc. with corresponding
libenliiy towatd tho proprietors.
When Salt Lake underwent her po.
litical revolution, the same sort Of a
house was at once set up in this city.
II IL in full blast now. The
women employed there are Of a
similar character. Inside aud out
Of the establishment sytem'tic law
lcssness Il Haunted In the face Of the
public. Against the ordinances it,
walls.e to be sacred BARRIERS. Bu
the city, nevertheless, has a special
officer detailed to the premises. II IL
said that officers are ffcquonters OF the
place. l. not this the sort Of hind.
RANGES the superintendents Of police
were describing when they said the
chief dislutbers Of police management
we're politics, licentlousness aud gam
bllng9 The repor, also states that In
large cities 1t Ia not possible 70 control
these "disturbcrs." Whom We see some
large city differed with brave, mora
men, whore the public prosecutors and
ludger are also men u the same high
stamp n character, aud hear them say
that licentiousncss aud gambling eau
not he controlled, we will believe them.
No other testimony will hold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
ALASKA FISHERIES.

ALASKA promises to become a most
abundant source Of food supply for the
United States. The Fish Commission,
In It, recent report, says that Alaska
has ono more csnncry than all Oregon,
aud the output has grown 10 be double
that of the laitcr's. In 1850 Alaska
packed 075, 900 eases Of salmon. double
what II did the year previous. The
value Of the total product Of canned
salmon up to the present IL estimated
at s7,OOo,O0O. The KRrluk river alone
gives employment to 100 fishermen
aud packers. II has one Of the largest
canneries In the world. But other fish
than salmon abound. Governor Knapp
says: "lnsome places schools Of herring,
about the size Of sarjines, afford fine
opportunities for the location u sar.
dine packing establishments, but none
Of these opportunitie. have yet been
utilized" Cod, hAlibut aud other
species Of fish also abound. There IA
room for fish oil Industry, and for
the manufacture Of fertilizers from
fish, which Governor Knapp says will
In time be developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

While Mis-. Galley was prosecuting
an insurance claim Of $4,000 on the 18Th
Inst. In a court nj Oswego, ". T., on
the life Of her husba nd, that gentle.
man alive and kicking was brought
forward. Galley disappeared from
home July, 1890. Shortly afera dead
body was found floating In the Erie
canal. Mrs. Galley and four olhcrs
identified the body rs that Of John
Galley. Mrs. Galley donned mourn.
ing garb aud demanded the Insurance
contested the claim. John Galley was
found ut work ut syracuse. lie was
marched into court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

" the statement contained In tn,
dispatches to the effect that the Rus
Sian loan has been covered seven times
over by French bankers, be- true, In,
Car may probably push his bclligercnI
policy In tho oast, In the dir oction oi
Genital Asia. Il has been held that
the success ofthe financial ne COLLATION.,
would decide what his course would
be In that respect. That appeared To
be the latest opinion expressed by the
German Emperor ON tho war subject.
1.-THE Ckar has really, as stated, been
able TO obtain the money he has been
seeking, then the alleged Efforts oil
Jewish bankers to render his ondcavor,
TO get II nugatory have failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
MUNICIPAL MANAGEMENT AND
MORALS.


liz the report Of the committee ON
police 10 the national prison congres.
at Pittsburg ia An item worthy Of mar.
tlcular notice. II 4. that police super.
in,.ndents declare that IN, chief dis.
turbor. ofgood police management mr.,
politics, lIc.ntiousnes. and gambling.
As to the two public di.tutbers last
named tho public IA fairly we'll In.
formed.
The progress of crime I'm this Terri.
tory Is typical on that subject; and
since tho sup.rintend,nts Of polIc,
have neglected Ia explain exactly how
IL ia that Ilc.ptiou.nes, and gambling
are two of tb,lr chief disturber. w,
will do 20, TINT our local gentlemen IN
uniform may not b, left In doubt ns "a
IN, true meaning Of the report
The public may presume n they will
that the thust ia intended for them.
II the Inference that they are In league
with the lowd women and the ganblen
10 thw,rt and combat tb. homes,
efforts of their poace o officials In enfotce
good order and good morals III. them
they may wear IL. In the meantime.
W., suspect the puperintend.nts meant
nothing Of this kind. though
they may have Ind some reason for n
We arc auIto sur. this pr.eIous In.
-inuatIop. beslde. being NOR. or lea, of
n eonfession Of their avn aims wa. In.
tended for the partieular brn,t,t n, thai,
subordin.t.s In Office.
From the time tho Rambling and the
so,ial evil b.gan 10 take ront I'm ,hi.
city and Ogden, their main sub.ist-
enc. has come through wavs md
means which Officials th.ms,ly..
bay, proyided or -ncourav,J
For example. when tho eIty
OF Ogden became Liberal y
In her munIcIpal r.sulatIons 4. nlac.
was established under the nam. of n
novelty theatre. the purpos, OF which
WA. 10 entertain the. low character.
TINT were expected 10 rush IN Ogden
on learning III, news OF lis change of
politics. The programme Of REGULAR
business was made appropriat. 10 the
design. The women petformers were
all cyprlana. who. between acts. fol.
lowed the regular practice OF selling
beer at n dollar a bottle among
the male portion OF the audience
This was drunk In the auditorium
loxes, WHOSE ourtalned fronts served
likewise Ms screens for other namel,ss
indecencles TINT might suggest them.
selves 10 such heightened company.
Owing to a pressure of policy induced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
SIGNS ACCuMuLAIING.

ACCORDING TO accounts the U. q.
wsphip "Atlanta" must have had a
terrible experience At sea, having Teen
caught In tremendous storm, which
wa.hcd over her decks, billed some Of
her men aud Injured otheS. The
times are trvublous. European war
rumos are rife, while revolution con.
tinucs 10 raise it, bloody arm In the
Central aud South American tepublics.
earthquakes arc shaking tho ground
on our Yves, coast, and In Italy, filling
the people with alright; In Russia
plague Is following In the
wake Of gaunt famine, and pop
ular uprlslngs are threatening the
empire. China appears 10 be In "A
high revolutionary fever, which bids
fair to overthrow the existing dynasty.
II really seems NJ II We were living
In tho times when tho TX tree Is put.
ting forth It's buds, indicating that
summer Is nigh; or that the period OF
the overturnlng Of things earthly was
closc Mt hand. According TO the signs
1t Is NOR. than likely that these condi.
lions will get worse In quality and more
extensive In quantity. II has come to
pass, however, that those who believe
that these things are tho fulflment Of
the words Of the Prophets are regard.
lu..a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

l.. Augustus Hudson Of CORTLAND,
y. j., was a well.known bicycle rider
In his native State. lilo was a member
OF the CORTLAND Wheel Club. FIX.
cesslve riding brought on disease which
terminated fatally on sunday last. His
dying request was that the club escort
his tody to the cemetery. The funeral
cortcgc was headed by seventy cyclers
on wheels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

a New Haven woman who was
charged with being tramp WIS scu'
sentenced by the court, but ON being
instructed that the Connecticut tramp
law exempted women and minors
under 10, she was discharged. 10 en-.
JOY the luxury OF tramping Ia the
Nutmeg state It is only necessary to
don female garb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

II appear from statistics gathered by
the Sew York Tribune that during the
mouth Of September a. many as q
brldegrooms absconded In various part
Of the country falling to appear on
the wedding day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Daily showers OF rain, which are re-
ported to fall at San Jacinto, are be.
lieved to be the result Of evaporation
from Salton Lake. "rhcir origin and
dtid have been watched from the
summit Of San Jacinto Peak, and there
Il no further room for doub. - TO the
effect the lake is having upon the rain.
fall.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Wa are beginning to realize that SEQ
Rotary steward made n good bargain
when he purchased Alaska. The ex-
porls from the Territory this year Will
excroI in value the entire sum paid
for thu Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

The loflic,t plateau In the world Is
that OF Little Palnlr In Central Asia.
II IL much talked OF now, but little Is
known Of IL. Captain fouughusband
intended to explore IT, but Russia pre-.
vente him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Oklahoma Territory has a population
Of $4,000 negroes, exclusive Of whites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Albert Cu-ic,a iullblooded o nondaga
Indian, has been ordained deacon In
the Episcopal church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Professor Swing, OF Chicago, In his
sermon last Sunday tald that the press
moulds public opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Scientists say that chemistry viii
dominate the inventions Of the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

whisky will be weighed Instead Of
gagged In future by government OIL.
ciAls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

The consumption Of horse aud dog
flesh for human food Is on the increase
In Germany. In Saxony, during las,
year, 575 horses and 3le dogs were
slaughtered for food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL,

Women art eligible for the civil ser.
vice OF Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Jerry Driscoll, the right bower Of
Boss Buckley, OF San Francisco, is now
In Chicago attending the races.
Buckley is Ia Canada. Driscoll says
he h not In frnr Of ArTnst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Real estate has been sold In Paris at
the rate OF s2,OOO,OOO an acre; In Lon
don at tho rats Of $1,000, 900 an acre,
aud In New York Mt the rate Of
5000, 900 an acre. Columbia Is ahead
still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Five thousand girls employed at Il
lace factory In Venice, under the pat
ronage OF the Queen Of Italy receive
ns wages each, seven cents day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Gold has touched aiT per cent. In the
Argentine Republic. Friends OF the
Farmers Alliance scheme should
make "a note OF this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Chicago will soon have folding
drawbridge, doing away with central
plers and swinging altogether.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

O,tend, Belgium, is likely To become
rival OF Monte Carlo In the gam.
bling line. European sporting men
advanced 100000 to help ostend, and
the Belpian povernment h favorable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-12

roaring down the avenue at right an
giles to us. Behind those boys was No.
10 Hook, who take a big space to swing,
and back o. them ! knew was No. I'll.
Engines can turn safely enough, but
this was pretty short. Now, orders is
for chief to jump right ahead and not
wait, to shave curve like razor if
need be, but surely to go in ahead if
there's a ghost of chance. Dumpy,
the old nag, knew his business and
plunged. wouldn't have believed he
had another extra pound in him, for
the three alarms had made the horse
wild.
''When-God help me!-there stood
my little wife on the eross-walk! l
l knew it all at glance-she was to
come in on the suburban to do some
Christmas shopping for little Teddy.
To stop was against rules, for it meant
death by the engines and hook just
Slowing round To turn to the right
was smash into a horse-car, even if
our little wheels ever got over the grid
iron of switches. Straight on meant
killing Sarah. Dumpy would poke her
fat with his spouting nostrils, and then
put his big steel shoes through
''Chief knew my dear one, too. Kind
calm, he just said:
6 Take the curb. Ed, back o lamp
posts
Chief I said, this wagon won't
stand
g DO itp he yelled.
81 pulled the right rein. Dumpy
sprslng to the sidewalk; and, sir, that
Indla-rubber thing bounded clean over a
ten-inch gutter curb, I suppose, from
the crown of the street. We went
across. Thank God, my wife was saved!
But chief was landed in a dry-goods
store window on pile o. woolens, all
right. He was up and away to station
'em, they said, in no time. broke the
glass in that window for him, and
knew no more till in the hospital
saw Sarah bending over me. See herer'
The scar under his cap told its own
tale 1t is well enough to add that the
frail, elastic, side-bar buggy was not in
jured at all. Emory S. Haynes, in N.
! Y. Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-12
ORNAMENTAL FERNERlEs.
An Attractive Object for Household
Beautifieation.

An Attractive Object for Household
Beautification.
There is no ornament of the dining
room or drawing-room that will give
more genuine pleasure than fernery.
If this is grown in close glass case it
will require very little care. The most
attractive ferneries are made up of ferns
and towering plants taken from our
native forests, Almost any woodland
blossom will thrive we'll in the moist
atmosphere of the fernery. All that is
necessary for fernery is deep sink
or galvanized iron box (such as any tin
smith can make) to receive the earth,
and bell case of glass fitted over it.
If the fernery is to be large less ex-
pensive case may be made of sheets of
clear plate glass put together in frame
like a window to form dome over the
metal box. A molding of wood should
cover the line where the case fits over
the edge of the fern box.
1t is good plan to get carpeter to
sink. the box of the fernery into an or
dinary square table of wood of suitable
size Brake, ferns of all kinds, dainty
marsh grasses, trailing arbutus, fra.
grant fragile pyrola blossoms, which
yield perfume as delicate and intense
as hyacinths, and modest blue hepaticas
will all flourish in such case. The
plants of trailing arbutus bud in the
fall and if those that are budded are
taken up, now, and planted in fernery
they will yield a wealth of exquisite
bloom before February. The bulbs OF
the great white trillium are now sold
| by our florists, and if you do not know
| when to go to the woods for them this
will be more convenient way of OBJ
tanning two or three of these marvel
lously beautiful plants. No one can
fully appreciate its beauty who has not
seen the great white trillium growing
in the forest. and after perhaps long
search in the spring been rewarded by
a sight of the stately pure white flowers
| growing among the dead leaves amidst
the dry stocks and other ghosts Of last
years vegetation. IN. 7. Tribune
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-12
A NEW INDOOR GAME.
The Palette Party, Pleasant Psstime for
the ParlOr.

The Palette Party, Pleasant Psstime for
the ParlOr.
As the season for indoor amusements
approaches, it is wise to provide new
games for the entertainment of guests.
The latest is a palette party--a name
suggestive of art, but not confined to
artists by any means Instead, it is
jolly and uniqu entertainment, and
will be enjoyed by boys and girls as
well as their elders.
The hostess numbers palettes before
hand, writing at the top of each tho
name of guest and under it list of
numbers, from one up to as high a
number as will include all who are to
take part.
A blank space is left at the right of
through with narrow ribbon, and on
the end of the ribbon is fastened tiny
lead-pencil. Any adornment in gold or
colors may be added to the palettes as
taste and skill suggest.
AS each guest arrives he receives q
palette with the order to find his part
ner by matching the ribbon attached to
his palette. When everyone has ar
rived an easel is placed where a good
light falls upon it and where it can be
seen by the assembled company. A
large, smooth drawing board is placed
upon the easel and a sheet Of drawing
paper, two feet square pinned on the
board.
The hostess then asks for the person
whose palette is labeled No to step up
to the easel and draw with charcoal a
certain live object. She whispers the
name to the one who is to draw and
gives him one minute to complete the
portrait
The others are to bend every energy
to guess what is being drawn, and when
the minute is up each one enters his
guess upon his palette in the blank
space at the head of his set of numbers.
Number two is next called upon and the
hostess continues, by consulting pri-
vate list of her own, to call for drawings
of different birds, animals or fishes, and
her guests enter their guesses on their
| palettes.
BY comparing the list of guesses on
each palette with the list of the hostess,
the prize winners can be easily deter.
mined by those who have the most mum
Der of correct guesses. Days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-12
Gauntless for Ladies.

"A marked feature in winter gloves is
the gauntlets, which are this year made
high and stiff, the majority perfectly
plain and the glove secured by two
patent fastenings. Some Of the smars
vanities have designs stamped on tho
gauntlet or have Vandyked edges, and
manufacturers are bringing out an en-
broidered glove in imitation. Of the
richly decorated gloves Of the seven.
teenth century. Fine French white
doeskin are made up for tennis with the
gauntlets piped with color, and cape
gloves for driving, made in close irni-
tation OF crocodile hide, come in tan and
black. The cherrette make are pique
sewn with spear points, like those worn
by men, and come in scented Russian
leather as well as tan and black. Shop
ping gloves are OF dogskin, cut and
stitched with varied welts Of leather on
the back like gentlemen's gloves, and
have large buttons. They are worn
with very smart street dresses as well
as the plain ones, and are occasionally
| seen at the theater. Evening gloves
are of undressed kid, stitched ana sewn
very daintily with thread Of contrast
ing color. Gloves with the tiny purse
in the palm are to be had in French kid
now as well as suede, and promise to be
we'll worn. Black is the favorite color
for evening gloves, especially amone
Young ladies' IN: J, Sun,