davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
NEWS FROM The FAR NORTH.
Sgeden's Policy In Case Of a Rus.
sian War.
NORWEGIAN ART IN GERMANY.
Rumors About the Restoration OF
sloswick 10 Denmark. Prom
Finland.
NORWEGIAN ART IN GERMANY.
SWEDEN.


in""."
count -; ~, ~ M's,uei WI s'lo'
anu hllIeu vne o'',e, my ~ ~ youtkel
brother, Soun. sonn ~. m ~, ,.,.at n y,
.aus. n. ~ n,otha, ~ t,,i I'm ,nons,
the ''''' ,. -. ~,
Fourteen n.he hIe Nhsnht ~ he
upper mouse OF 'he ha'ioh" iegHue'uIe'
Hinko Bcrgugren, the anarchist, Is
TO open nm Anafchisrn Sunday school In
Nofrikoping.
IN. crcditora of the great Motala
I,an wotk. have requested the man.
sycy. IN mnk. an assignment.
,..,.,.-. :, V,,,.to aLo,. hu,o
yu'Iu .. ~. ~, -, .ia ,ia,,s,
nl,'sen "'"'' ''''
90. o,.,. ,ow.y.c,iy ,yico M
2e M ',,I 49,. 49,, s 49, '"'''
"puo" ~ " W" - So "sV'
In lssv ~, 81 more lauper, Wore
supported ny the puhlc ihah IN 1851
The Mcihodlsts Of Sweden have rc-
ceiyods20,OOO Tor missionary WORK from
Their American bre'hteh'
Per Nilsson. Of Sodefwlddinge, who
was born IN 1908, aud was claimed to
be the oldest active school teacher In
Sweden,'dlc the other day.
yhsn A. b,came known that n now
manager Of m, Rys.by uoorhoute was
10 II, appoInt,d. idl persons sent Ia an.
nlicatI5i,.
4, 4. ..i.t,..., ,t., a.. ,,o,...,,,,,,,,,,,,
o'ivu .,,a' Wv W.. ,'a W.,
o. oMeu.u auu w. ai'ns - e.,'' ~, -,
ins we,w. NV ~ 1e',o'n ,'',, ~ a.,
.no ls'is'oh srvu.n y, W n VA ,,n
ca,s " W., De'"vv" ''a W. . ans , ,,,,
Wv.'o'p n oou'''es n ~ no ,Vs ~ In ill.,
hlhs OtVhI INHhIhH h'imNhg " Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

ps. u. @. VESTS srHvr Asp nHAiN rHEAr
NEsr, guaranteed spsriar Tor liyateri4, nit'
1iness, Conyui8ious, pc, Nervous Neuralgia,
hcA achs, Nelvpui ffnHilallnn eauaed " The
Depression, a1ftoninE OF me hrlin resulting
In Insanity aud leading o. mltery, decay tnt
death, froniture Oh AVet harrcnuefs, caused
BY over rNrrtiou Of me BRAN. tnch boz con,
tAinh one muuth'a treatment N.ul a box, ur aih
boacs flr 500, scat BY nail prepaid on receipt
" price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Both Ibsen aud Bjornson will spend
the winter In Christisnia.
Six boats Of the famous Nordland
type have been bought by the German
emperor, and taken over 10 Germany.
The Norwegian pictures at the art
exposition at Munich receive very
fiattrring mention In tho German
papcn.
The Import OF Swedish cattle to
Chrls,ianla II considerable, ten car
loads thereof having arrived In one day
recently.
The city OF Moss has new common
school nj u cost Of $50, 900 and with u
seating capacity Of 1900.
A Norwegian lady Of only sweet six.
teen has astoniShed the good people Of
Gothenhurg 10y single handed driving
Xix horses about IN the city. Her name
Is Sverdrup, aud she Ia daughter Of
the equerry 10 the King.
Tho value OF exports from Norway to
England during the iirst half Of tho
present year wa- sl0,SOO,OOO. In the
zane period Brltlsh exports TO Norway
had u value Of 81, ib5, 900.
The dramatic season Of tho Chris.
uanih IntAtrc was opened the other
day with the presentation OF "Hedda
Gahlcr." The drama received a bril-
liant and finished rendering, aud the
occasion was made memorable by the
presence Of the great author himself,
who, with Mrs. Sigrld .Arnoldson, the
famous Swedish singer, occupied box
In tho theatre. The greatest enthusi.
ssm prevailed during the entire per-
'ormance, the audience remain
Ing after the close until the turn
Ing or Of the gas put an emu TO the
ovation.
The American reciprocity treaties
with San Domingo ani the Spanish
West indies will affect the Norwegian
export Of Tock.dried cod fish, rs nearly
% per cent OF the entire supply hereto.
iore have been exported 10 those coun'
tries.
DESMARN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

TO ours any case. wiz each order received
" ~ Tor six boxes, accompanied With s3.Ql,
We vii send The pur' hatcr oIf written gu-rAn'
go 90 tefurd INC monuy u the ucatmen doss
rot eject cure. Oaarauteos issued ~
JOHNSON, PRATT a CO., urugglais. soils
Agents, ~ Nam street salt iake CitY. ut4h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

One hundred aud fifty mechanics Of
Anrhus are ON strike.
Tho now fort which IL being built at
Copenhagen will cost almost $4,000.
A Latter.day Saint meeting house
IL being built In Copenhagen.
Certain papers claim that an agree.
ment has been made between Russia
aud France that Sleswick shall be- given
back 10 Denmark NJ soon as Germany
has been defeated on the battle field.
The last smallpox patient has now
been dismissed as cured FROM the
Aarhrs hospital, and the authorities
again claim that the epidemic Ia no
more TO be feared from that quarter.
While blowing n piece Of land that
had never been under the plow before,
n farmer Of Hind found bag contain.
ing about 200 silver coins, representing
eighty.iour different kinds. They
bear date from 1850 10 1850, and were
coined IN different Countries Of Europe,
most OF them In Germany.
Denmark Is no longer an exporter Of
breadutuiis. The value Of all grain
and Hour imported In the year 1889
was 10000, 900 while the value Of the
export NJ the same article was only
s3sJl,01O II will thus be seen that
Denmark IA whole will suffer from
the present high price OF brcadstutis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

A big saw mill IL being built ut
rhohOlampi. The machin,s' have all
been imported from America.
Thee crops were 50 poor In the
neighborhood Of Alto, that u number
OF fields were plowed when the grain
was from ons 10 thres feet high.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
PROPOSED RADICAL CAUCUS
Another Effort TO Reconcile Anti-Force
RepubHcans-The situation.
~ ,o,oor.nh n tba ntapatchI

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 17.--An
effort is being made to have the Senate
caucus Monday night 10 determine the
further order of procedure. Although
no senator would assume responsibility
for the statement, it was limited that the
purpose of the caucus was 70 make another
effort to reconcile Republican senators
tions bill and that events had SO shaped
themselves during the last few hours
as to warrant hope that sue
cess would attend the effort. Cir
cumstantial evidence of certain
degree of strength TO support this story
was found in the fact that on a motion
coming from the Democratic side of the
chamber to-day to amend the elections
bill in an essential point four of the Re-
publican senators who have hitherto voted
with the Democrats voted again with their
party, and the other two were absent. The
position taken last night by Senator Tel
Ter in pairing himself with Democratic
Senatnr-mr. Berry-was also cited as an
indication Of at least q partial change or
sentiment, as was the further fact that Sen
ator Hoar, in charge of the bill, to-day ac-
cepted readily an amendment proposed by
Senator Wolcott.
Further on in the proceedings, however,
when the Reagan amendment, although
AAN
Ter, Wolcott, Stewart, and Quay from the
Republican side. the theory received
slight back-set, although people who see
harmony about 20 follow explained the
vote on the ground that the purpose of the
amendment was meritorious, and that it
could not be regarded as strict party test.
Certain il is that the silver senators are de-
sirous of some kind of action on the bill in
order 10 get il out of the way, and their
anxiety on this point rs construed by the
same hopeful element into disposition on
their part TO adopt the speediest and most
promising method of achieving their de-
sire, which, if it does not admit of their
voting for the bill. will at least warrant
them in refusing TO follow the lead of the
Democratic minority in so far as that
would involve the adoption of dilstory
tactics.
At present there are forty-four Republi-
can senators in Washington, or one less
than quorum, supposing that the Repub-
licans who are numbered with them at
tend and vote. Whether they vote for or
against the bill and it's supporting propo-
sitions is not the important question.
Their votes one way or another are re-
quired in order to make quorum in case
it is decided to call up the closure resolu-
ton.
The Republican absentees are seven in
number-viz., Messrs. Blair, Chandler,
Squire. The senatorial contests in which
the three frst-named senators were in
terested have been practically settled by
caucus action so that they may be expect
ed in Washington in a short time to make
the necessary quorum.
Mr.. ingalls, was reported to the Ser
geant-at-Arms as sick abed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

true to an extent with others. Tina xaa
when the jolly little broker was described
as man arrayed in purple and fine linen
with good capon lined, wearing
profusion of jewels. and SWIMMING in
champagne. The real fact Is. the
average broker IL decidedly shoddy in
appearance today, is, content with a
God when he gets a glass Of beer. for even
that IL preferable TO nothing. In the cofSs,
where in the days gone by there were reyels
in the afternoon and an incessant poppiau
OF champagne-corks. now one only hears
lamentations and occasionally call for a
glass OF beer, and in the mean time the
dear public looks on and ia content not to
be IN 1t. So tar as business is concerned
Wall street is about as cheerful as a eeme-
terry is TO healthy man.
THE HoSnLIEsT MAN IN NEW YORK STATE.
Visitors TO the Fifth-Ayenue Hotel occa-
sionally see loungng through tho corri-
doris man whose face is so homely az TO
cause them 20 stop and comment upon il.
without exaggeration, State Senator Irwin
can boast OF being homelier than any other
man in this State. If not in the country.
HIS face is round and clean-shaven. His
nose is big and out of all proportion 10 his
face. His mouth bulges out and bis lips
are rs thick as negro's. There are
little mountains and hills of flesh on
his cheeks that give him very unsightly
appearance, and his eyes are big and stare
Of you in a most wonderful way. As lady
said about him when he was making q
great speech in the Senate one night" he
is MORALLY homely." But he has other
claims to distinction as well. There is no
better parliamentarian and be IL a splendid
public speaker. As for politics be is as
cunning as was Silas sWright. But he is
MORALLY homely.
EX-PosTMAsTER-GESE JAMRs.
One hardly ever hears Of ex-Postmaster-
General James these days, and probably
half the country has forgotten him. He
seems TO have completely dropped out Of
the public mind, and yet ne is in New York
all day piling up the nimble dollars at
rate that will make him millionaire
within very short time | saw
him in the Lincoln Bank yester-
day, fresh of face, straight of
form, and as CHEEKY and contented as one
could be. He seldom goes out in public
now, takes no interest IN politics, has no.
thing 10 do with politicians, but attends
solely to the business of the Lincoln Bank
and his family. He does not even live in
New York. He. spends most Of
his time at O splendid country-house
he owns in New Jersey, and after
banking hours he hurries across the
North river TO his home and returns
late the next day. He is living. life of
Quietness and ease, has position that pays
him $4,000 year. and with. his own in:
vestments, an income not far short, OF
500, 900. He is a good deal better of than
he was when he was in Garfeld's Cabinet,
and if the public have forgotten him he
need not care, for the jingle of the guineas
is more musical than the chatter OF the
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
Tha rhird-Party movement.

ToyrKA, KAN, January 1.-THE ESQ dele
oates who have been attending the Citi-
zens' Alliance convention in this city nave
completed an organization ana ISSUED
al Cincinnati between March 10th and goth
70 organize third party. The call issued
AT the Ocala convention was considered
nyenature and the date was therefore
cbenged. The organization is intended
20 give the Knights of Labor and other IN
dustrial organizations an opportunity OF
ioining the peoples movement. National
soyeanlzsrs were appointed as follows: Cap
tain O. A. Powell, Terre Haats; no. 40. :
Ralph Beaumont washington, ~, " M n
Nod Wichita. The name Of the organi-
,st;on WAS changed 20 the Citizens Ma
tionai Industrial Alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
Farewell to MY Leetle Clock.


Farewell to MY Leetle Clock.
Published by requestl
Farewell. farewell, we little clock,
Ye faithful leetle ticker;
I list your steady tick and took,
The while my heart beats quicker.
Farewell, We friend o. lonesome days,
I'm gOin' soon to lea .ye;
Your honest face smile displays
Twill stay till ain l see ye.
Farewell. We little siller thing,
Fu' mony an hour I've watched ye,
But niyer haze fall or SPRING
In ony lynn cotched ye.
Farewell: may a. the friends / meet
Sac honest be as ye are;
And may and one friend greet
Be such guide friends as we are.
Farewell, ye tinklin' siller bell;
When / am game, Will hear yer,
Oh. long the hours, know fu' weus
Till ag'in be near We!
Farewell; thousand miles / go,
A thousand miles and over.
I did ma think / lo'ed We so,
Ye weesome. tickln' lover.
Farewell; may hands as kind as mine
Attend your wants $50 few they);
And iv'ry day ye do repine
Sha' be for me blue day.
Farewell. We bonny siller trick.
WI face and bell lo'e so,
And hands held TO me while We tick,
surely hate to go so.
Fareweel-na, na. We pleading thing
/ think o. what ye have been:
Pll pack We oop-noo tick and ring
And TAX ye wi me trav'lin'.
RIcARE LANE.
Richmond, Va. January IA, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
A Cempreml.s EEpoe,ed.

pxyvrp Coz. january lT.--There 10 lit
az, sycitemant to-day over the legislative
r r1v Tbe hail is still in the possession OF
tSs pinkertonB aud the deputy sherins;
Tha Hanna faction met this morning and
;,omsdistely adjourned until Monday.
The urobabilities are now that Q compr1-
,,, ~ Wi be Effected the first OF the week.
w. L not the slightest doubt that every
pa.,ubiicsn rnember of both houses VIII
xoln Tor Teller ON next Tuesday: The he-
nathan majority on joint ballot VIII pe
fifty. there being forty;nine ms uus,s -
the Hoase and twenty-ssx ia the oen"''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
SUDDEN DEATH OF Mr.. BANCROFT.
The Venerable Historian Expires After
Bot Three Days Illness.
[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The COM
munity was greatly shocked this evening
by the news that George Bancroft, the
venerable historian, was dead. 1t had been
realized that Mr. Bancroft could hardly sur
vive much longer the increasing in
firmitles incident 10 his extreme age, but
he has been in cheerful spirits and APP
parently better health this year since his
return from Newport than for several sea-
sons past. so that his death was sudden
and unexpected to all save few intimate
friends who knew Of the attack of i'll
ness which carried him OF. Death oc-
cured OF $40 o'clock this afternoon:
The end was quiet and peaceful
and came after a period of unconscious
ness lasting about twenty-four hours. He
was in fine health and spirits, had an ex-
cellent appetite and good faculty for sleep
until the last week, when he caught q
slight cold. He had always lived carefully
but generously and had said repeatedly
within the last six weeks that he had never
slept better nor had better appetite
Notwithstanding his cold he continued 70
seek outdoor exercise every day until
Thursday, when be took to his bed Is .
matter Of prscaution. His whole Illness
was less than three days. He failed rapidly
yesterday and became unconscious in tho
afternoon. IN which state he remained
until the end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cloudy and rainy throughout the day
with light showers at short intervals.
Range of Thermometer at the front door
of tho D;snntch Office Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
THE KANSAS SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Sensational Developments IN the Near
Future-Interosting Programmes.
rpv telepYaph 20 the Dlspatch.l

Future-Interesting Programmes
rBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
KANSAS CRY, January IA Journal
speclal from Topeka says Sensational de-
yelopments in the senatorial fight may be
expected soon. The Farmers Alliance eau
ems last night decided to unseat seven
members of the lower house and seat seven
Farmers Alliance candidates. When this
fact became known to the Republicans OF
the Senate they met and decided to ad.
journ on the very day the Republicans OF
the lower house are unseated; The adjourn
ment will be sine die, and will prevent the
holding of Joint session for the purpose
OF electing a senator. The choice OF
senator TO succeed ingalls, will then de-
volye upon Governor Humphreys, who, 1t IS
said, will name Ingalls, to succeed himself.
The adjournment of the Senate would also
prevent making any appropriation to pay
the expenses of the State government for
two years, but this will not stand III the
way of carrying out the plan decided
upon. ,
ToPxKA, KAN. January H.-There 10 no.
thing in the report that the Senate VIII ad-
iourn sine die TO prevent the election OF q
United States senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
no Men paruss TO Death.

PA1mrs, Mass. January T.Eine NAN 20
part Of the dye-house OF the faihea ,ni. w a.
the OTIS Company at lhise s,nniovSs
we're burned to death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

Kxx, u, rxAr RAsYISs CouoH q tns
nsgil a. breaking down your Lungs sIa
Throat rather LET the afflicted im ~ ~
sfely reeort al once 20 DR.. Y. Jayns "a
pectofsnt. whsch cures AZ eou xs.s ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
Keep Your Blood Pure.

small quantity Of prevention is worth many pounds
of cure If your blood is in good condition the IiaD'y
to any disease much reduced and the ability 10 resist
its wasting influence is enfold greater Look then 10
your blood by taking Swifts Specific g. 5. 81 every
few months 1t is harmless in its effects to the most
delicate infant yet it cleanses the blood Of all posons
and builds up the general health
f(cS contagious Blood Poison A.
-. -. NJ discovered afflicted with the disease
few weeks was per
nenly cured" GEORGE srs"Ah'' 0u''s ~
Treatise Blood and Skin diseases mailed free
The Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
Weather Indications.

r. WASHINGTON. D. O., January H.
DAM forecast for Virginia: Light rain
""'" or snow; clearing during the day ;
slightly warmer, northwesterly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
MILITARY NOTICES.

4 RMOKY RICHMOND HOW Asil
IN ITZKRs, Rlcasosp, Va, January II. p<xSl
1861 ORDER No -; The Battery will ~
ss.s M bio at no Armogy MONDAY, Jknu-
sry igsh. a. o'clock Y. D. tn fstigus uniform,
esns vlth coyera. side~ayms and avsrcosts for
parole. Every man must Be present. By order
Joay 8 HUTCHINSON. Captain Battery A. q. w.
MAcFARLANE. First Sergeant isiSar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

For prompt, effective, yet perfectly
safe bieod-puriaw. take Hoods sarseDs~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

book AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID XxRqqrRp ~ xm1 pssxAcTn xAsAr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
A PROBLEM TO SOLVE.

=. lhe bottom seems TO have dropped out
speculation IN Wall street, and Just
saS the thousands Of brokers and their
&an are going 10 do TO get enough 70 eat
SSlhg the next twelve months IL q pro-
vsn mat they. at least. would be very glad
syine one would solve. There is abso-
Ivy no business being done in stock
LEBANON, and those firms who have
AZ occupied splendid Offices
en- sow giving them up end going 20
y, 'spef quarters. The CLERKS have little
y, nothing 70 do, and receive but little
~ Pay Tor doing IL. The head Of one
,.s ofokerage house whose expenses ave
IA psstls $500 day told ms yesterday
sss1ssss - ~ esSi / r a. ; ssss z Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18


d, Ai' Jane Van Rensselaer, Cruger is still
,,le most surprised woman in New York.
aG poveis have made q hit beyond
We widest Of her expectations, and her
Wa Is 80 much in demand by publish
~ tnat fust now she is undergoing the
.e~slng experience of declining offers
.T stories, sketches, and poems, at
ltceS that would make many q seasoned
a-.hor frantic. Mrs. Cruger was fitted
nature tUr a social leader. She Is beau
s4ll and bralny Of the same time. She
W fortunate enough TO marry a husband
we had money, a good social position,
~ tnGn who loved his wife. So she
We, pushed ahead, and to-day she is one
o. the most attractive OF New York so
sY leaders, as well as an authoress
VIC" work is In such demand that she
Ss4onot 90 half that is wanted Of her.
SIs divides her time between New York.
S.Ue she has = splendid home, and
eae country town on Long Island, where
~. occupies en Old-fashioned farm house.
II''ea ~ IN al that art can do to make q
90 sTt1e beautiful. Here she gives delight
~, 80 breakfasts 10 society people, more par
quarry the bunting set OF which she 10 o
s.,,sh.eser, and in the afternoon she works
eAauy az Der writing. In the evening
sei Rouse Is always open 70 visitors, and
~ INVITATION 10 ooe Of her receptions is
sauIy accepted. l do not know OF any
Nso VINO ~ es much 10 be enyiod as she.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
fRu telegraph % the plspstch.

uy Reagan offered an amendment TO
come in al the end of section 2, o proyiso
That the chief supervisor shall keep the
nst;tions and the lists Of names appended
~ them open for inspection and examina-
ron by citizens at al reasonable hours.
Mr. Hoar moved that the amendment oe
laid on the table, saying that in many parts
Of Of the country such thing might not be
safe. ,,...n.;or of Tho
hill 10 keep secret and hidden away those
responsible for putting this machinery IN
M Hoar. The matter must DO in con-
I'll The vote was taken and the result being
. tis~veas so, nays 30-the yice.President
yeted Ave and Mr.. Resgsn's resolution was
lard on the table. ,
The following is the detailed vote:
y,...-Nessrs. Aldrieh. Alien, Aiiisoas Came
80 carer. Casey. ouiiom. Davis Diasn, M
,snnss- Frys. Hale, Xavier. HigFlns. hissocs'
49, Mcconnell, McDafslin. M adsrson. nnca'
q, MerrlIl. Fisti. Psvsr, Sanders. sawyer, sher-
man, snoup. stockhridse. WArren' ana WILSON
|" ssvs's-,s ssers. Barbour, Bate. Barry, nleck-
n.,rs Hotlsr, Carlisle. cockreii. coke. reuikasI.
@ -; ~ 1870 1880. SsssS fSzA