davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
pAnNELL SPEAKS
He Does mot Think Giads'one's A.
sursnces Satisfactory.

DuDms, Feb. 29.-PMlnell made
number Of speeches on his way to Ros-
common today. The general burden
81 his remarks was that not even the
Healeyltcs dared to say Gladstone's
ASSURANCES were satisfactory. The men
10 whom ireland had looked In conf
dence Ind now sunk low enough 10
accept English gold In payment for
their subservience to English parties
An attempt was male 10 non an
outdoor anti Parnell meeting ~ Gar
RECKON, shannon County, Leitrim. To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
1901. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH rEnRIrC

umn passed, made the spectacle one
never 10 DO forgotten.
Straight out " Pine Street for over
two miles the procession marched.
Then II wheeled into Gmud Avenue.
where there was n repetition Of the
crowded streets and decorations II
mourvlng. From Grand Avenue The
head ~ the long column turned 10 tue
lcft In Fiorissnnt Avenue, which pin.
by the yves, entrance Of calvary Gem.
ct'fy.
Most Of the troops remained Outside
the ccmctory. II was $40 when all
who had been assigned places took
their positions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

Ifyon are Yellow, Bilious, consll.
pated with Headache, bad breath,
drowsy, no appetite, Tool, out your
Liver Is out OF order. One box OF these
Pills will drive all the trouble away
aud make now boiling OF you. Price
rs cents. Zion Coop Mer. Inst, Drug
Dept, Agsat. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

There Is no danger Of n cold result.
ing inpneumonia when ChambeFain's
Cough Remedy Is used US directed
"for n severe cold" IL eiitctually
counteracts aud arrests any tendency
Of u cold 10 result In pneumonia. This
fact was fully proven Ia Thousands "
bases during the epidemic ~ influenza
last winter. For sile by Y. G. NJ. |.
Drug Dept d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

SuAxiM. Feb. "a dispatch from
Ahilte snys cavalry overlook many "
the uervishoa who escaped IN tie re-
cent fight, aud the latter surrendered.
A numb.t OF wounded dropped by the
modside. The shciku of most " the
tibs have sent letters Begging the
pardon u Osman Digna md his follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

which was lined inside with flags.
a shou distance TO the south was
the Thirteenth Infantry, 10 the east the
members OF the Grand Army anu ~.
rcutly around II to tbs north were
grouped Senator sherman, the Misses
sherman, y. 7. sherman, Colonel HOyt
sherman, Liuutcnanis Ihacsara aud
Fitch aud their xives, judge aud Mrs.
T.. Il. Ewing, General and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing, Grntfnl aud Mn. Nelson A.
Miles, Secretary aud Mn. Noble, Sccrc.
tary aud Mrs. Ilusk, Assistant Sccre-
tary Grant, x.Pfcsldent liayes, Gener.
al NJ. SchOficld, General Howard,
General Slocum aud Others.
After all had taken lofillOna eight
scrgcants, acting ~ body guards, lifted
the chskct from the caiss0n and tore 4.
fevorentlally u the grave, when all
that was mortal VI General Sherman
wa. lowered 10 its last resting place.
The casls.t was drapcd with flags aud
was bare Of any il0ral tribute.
TitE sEgvicEa
were Of the simplest character, and
conducted 10y the Rev. Thomas Ewing
sherman. Assembled nj the grave.
standing with uncovered heads N the
caakct wn- being lowered, the rcgi.
mental band rendered Pleyrlf Hymn,
aud Father sherman rend tie Cath.
Ollie service Tor the fcpose Of me soul of
the dead. A. the services progressed
Father sherman sprinNlci the cassct
with holy water. consecfAting the
body aud the grave.
When the flags surrounding the
casket were removed the sound u
sobbing was heard. At 4 O'CLOCK, the
closing NJ the grave was completed aud
the huglers Of the Seventh Cavalry
sounded "raps; lights OUT NOlieys
were fired over the grave 10y tue
Thirteenth Infantry, immediately fol.
lowed by thrc. salyos by the artillery,
which was stationed soine distance "
the east. wreaths and branches OF
evorgrc-ns were placed ON the grave by
loving hands.
The funeral party aud troops return.
cd 10 the station aud the many th0us-
ands " citizens present Dispersed 10
their homes. a guard DISK Infantry.
men was len at the grave.
THUS WAS LAID no REsr,
by the side O. bis wife aud two sons,
General william Tccumsrh sherman.
Manyaficctlng scenes were witnessed
as the division with the caispn moved
along the linc u march. At one p0lnt
on Grand avenue nn old cuiorcd man,
with n g. a. X. badge OH his breast,
went down ON his knees by the side Of
tho road as the cnlsson approached aud,
with tears streaming down his fur
rowed cheeks, raised his hands over
his head Ia prayer.
Hundreds OF people showefed
lunches OF roses, vloiots aud other
flowers upon the gun carriage n IL
passed. Many Of the old Thirteenth
survivors who surrounded the caisson
were In tear frUm the beginning Of tie
/ journey until the gates Of the cemetery
were reached. II was One OF tho great
est testimonials VI regard In which the
departed warrior was held 10y the puO-
pie uf the land that could be given.
The family returned 10 New York
with the same train tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

CnRmrfANIA, Fcb.28.--The Nofwog-
ian Cabinet resigned because the Sior-
thing adopted liberal motion de-
manding great Independence Tor
Norway Ia the foreign policy of
Scandinavia. The government oppos-
ell the demand on the ground that II
would tcnd 10 tho dissolution OF the
union with Sweden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

The heavy rumble Of artillery, the
clalter " cavalry horses hoois on the
pavement, mingled with the clang and
Jingle VI sabre and spur,and tbs steady
tramp, tramp Of infantry as tho coll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

BERLIN, Feh. Prince Bismarck
declined The Offer Of the town ~ Har-
burg to nominate him Tor the Reichs.
tag. The Prince In refusing to nc
ccpt this Office, said he was forced 10
decline ON the grouud u personal aud
domestic circumstance which would
prevent n conscientious Performance Of
the duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

pie 10 ilse aud declare a revolution 10
ovcrturn the Obrenoviich dynasty and
incidentally place the Prince upon the
throne. The people, however have
nui responded tc the appeal. Troops are
held Ia the barracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

LONDON, rcb. 93.-Church IN AL.
dressing q meeting ~ constituents nj
South raddington urged that the gov
eminent should DO sympathetic la IL
labor policy; he also said that he favored
founding a State hoard of arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

LONDON, Fcb. 23.-The Brazilian
minister here when questioned today
~ 10 the state " affairs In Brazil, tald
he was unable 10 confirm the alarming
reports received from that country.
lie added ho did not believe there was
any truth In the report about the rc.
newal Of political troubles In Brazil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The aspect Of AZ.
fairs In regard ~ the dockors' dispute
Is not ~ black ~ expected this morning.
The whulcsale strike expected did not
occur. The uuiouisis ARE ut work upon
ships belonging n companies outside
u the shipping federation. A large
force Of police j. held In readiness 10
subdue disorder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-09
HUMOROUS.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, though a
lover of cats, has never devoted one OF
her impassioned poems to Tabitha or
Thomas.
lis the baby strongP' .'WelI,
rather. You know what tremendous
voice he hasP" Yes" "Well, he
lifts that five or six times an hour. -
Harper's Bazaar.
--"Old Mr.. Skinner is a very chari-
table man, isn't hep" "Oh, yes; of
course. But if he ever casts his bread
upon the waters you bet he expects it
to come back u sardine sandwich. -
The Hatchet
managing Editor-"I think we
can stand another minion editorial. !"
Writing Editcr-''What, minion yet?
Well, I'll write you daisy" Manag-
ing Editor Oaintly)-"No bouquets,
please. '-Washington Critic.
-Farmer-"I didn't have any money
for the pape', so I thought 1ywould
bring you in load of turnips" Ed
itor-'Ycs; that as good to me as the
money. Er-before you go, Mr.. Hay
seed, there's q little matter I'd like to
speak to you about" Farmer-"Wen,
what Is it?" Editor-"You don't want
to buy load of turnips. do youP" -
Judge. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-09
HE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

tished every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
|p ;postage paidl. st the following rates,
|Ible in advance:
pI"".; '''"'.'.'-........ ..4 w
'u"i'uS' S'''-..... ........... 80
p any period undsr six months, Fifty
b per month.
fsered OF the Elko, Nevada, Postofhce for
Emission through the mails as second
WAil matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-09
SOME SINGULAR FACTS.

SUDDEN deaths are eight times moro
prevalent among men than women.
IHE Atlantic cable at1thoritios count
word exceeding Gen letters an two
words. =
1T is asserted that professor at Har.
Vard declares as a result of his OH
serVatlons that young men do not at
taln TO their full measure Of mental fac
u!tles until they arc twenty-five years
of age.
lT is singular fact that tho State NJ
wow YORK has now no greater nun ber
ol supreme Court Judges than it had in
lef', alIhough tho business to be trans
acted by these judges is at least four
times as great.
RADDITs havo been born with ono oar
and sta2s with one horn; the rattle
snake has but one lung; both ewes of
the !ionnder and the halibut arc on tho
somo side; the claws of tho lobster dif-
fer and tho valves OF the OYSTER arc nm.
equal; yet all the animals and tbe;r
organs are perfectly symmetrical in the
ombryo state.
Rest ~ Mc.iirn,.
physician, writing of rest as med
tcinc, recommends Short nap In the
middle Of the day, for those who can
take it, as beneficial addition to the
nights sleep. 1t divides the working
time, gives the nervous system a fresh
bold on lifo andonables ono to do
more than make up for tho time so oc-
cupied. a caution IL given against the
indulgence of too long a sleep ut such
~ ,o1n Il Il l.,
relaxation. There has been much dis
cussion regarding the afterdinner nap,
many believing it to be injurious, but it
is, ncvcrtb eless, natural and wholesome.
Small boy-"Pa, what Is the dif-
ference between n pessimist and an
optimistP" Powell, let mo see il
i can illustrate. You know I'm often
discouraged. and things don't look to
me as IL they'd over go right. Well. at
such times can be said to be pess-
mist. But years ago when I was q
young man every thing looGed bright
and rosy, and was always hopeful
Then was an optilnist. Now. my son,
can you understand the difference be-
tween a pessimist and an optimistP"
Small boy--"Oh, yeo; ono Is married
and the other isn't." IN. Y Weekly.
Inventor "Eurekal Euro"
Kansas Rust.er - "What mir YOU
Eurekerin' aboutp" Inventor - 81
have just completed my duplex indi-
Gator, q little instrument that will in
form its possessor OF tho approach OF
q cyclone before--" Rustler Wal,
you've wa ted your time. Nobody'll
buy. What we want yere is an indl-
Gator thatll inform its po SCISSOR of
tho app oaoh Of Eastern capitalist
soon's he gifts across the county line.
and give the feller with tho indicator
hme to grab up his corner lot deeda
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-09
C. w. GROVER,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
copy, ono year. IS 8 90
copy. ak mouths. Observation-Disclosures. OU
Or any period under six months, one dollar
TOnth. Payable in advance.
ivsred by carrier in Elko at 25 c. nts Q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-09
ADVERTISING RATES,

flll be made as low a. is consistent with
End business principles. Apply at the Of
'Or terne.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-09

Leaves Eneo evory morning OF 1880
o'clock. "
ArriveS frSsa Tuscarora every even
ing in time 10 connect with Express
trains going both East and West.
Ogico noxt door to tho INDEPEND-
ES'r CMc5.
Z. =. HOLLAND, Agcn'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-05
NO BETTER PUBLISHED.
The Dispatch Is UnequaIIed Among Its
Contemporaries.

The Dispatch LIS Unequalled Among Its
Contemporaries.
Sharpsville (Pa.) Advertiser.l
THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH which has al
ways been up to and even ahead of the times.
has yet surprises in store for its readers. 1t
will soon occupy its new granite rre-proof
building on corner of Diamond and Smithheld
streets. The latest printing machinery from
the famous house of R. Hoe & Co.. will be
placed In the new building; in fact. complete
new outfit in all departments. The Sunday
issue of THE DISPATCH has bona tide circu-
lation Of over $1,000 copies each issue, and is
not equalled in any of its various departments
by any other Sunday journal. The daily has
over $4,000 copies each issue. The financial,
commercial produce, live stock and iron mar
kets are accurate and exhaustive. THE DIS
PATCH is the only newspaper In Western
Pennsylvania carrying daily special cable re-
port covering all European news centers. Its
home news getting facilities are frst-class. 1t
controls leased wires connecting it's news rooms
with leading cities of the country. The DIS
PATCH continues. as it has been, an Inde-
pendent Republican journal. discussing events
alone with regard to public interests as first
and only consideration. The DISPATCH has a
large circulation in the Shenango Valley and
it is increasing very fast. There is no better
daily paper published.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-05
AUSTRALIAN INDEPENDENCE.

The National Australian Conference, now
in session at Sidney, n. S. W., to prepare a
general constitution for the seven Austria.
lian colonies, is said to have many members
who are strongly in favor of absolute inde-
pendence. The intelligence is conveyed
that these members may attempt to capture
the convention and adopt a constitution
founded on their views Whether they will
be successful or not is not of prime i'm
portance, but the news that an effort for IN
dependence will be made is confirmation
of prophecies that England will soon lose
her most distant colonies. Australia is
particularly we'll situated for the proper
carrying on of an Independent republican
form of government, detached as the island
is from close geographical connection with
any other country. Independence and a
constitution like that of the United States
would do much to hasten the development
of a country now retarded in a greater or
less degree by the demands of its allegiance
to England.
That the change in its operations will be a
peaceful one is more than likely. Aus
tralia's distance from England will render
almost impossible any armed attempts to
hold the seven colonies to the old country,
even if England felt at all like taking such
a course. While the colonies have been a
prolific source of revenue to England, that
country is now far more able to recognize
the business of a demand for independence
than she was at the beginning of our own
revolution. The internal condition of the
various colonies is also such as to preclude
the possibility of serious domestic disturb
ance while passing from one form OF govern
ment to another. If Brazil, where an En-
peror was deth-oned by a race of people
given to bloody revolutions, could change
its governmental forms with but slight loss
of lie, Australia, settled by and peopled
with cool-headed Anglo-Saxons, may be de-
pended upon to make all necessary changes
peacefully.
The United States stands ready to give a
hearty welcome to the new Australia when
ever the people of that country put it in the
ranks of independent nations. Until then,
the doings of the patriots in tine big island
will be worthy of attention from all and
hopes for their success from many.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-05
A PlTTsBURGER CHOSEN
To Superintend the Survey of the Proposed
Inter-ContinentaI Railroad.

To Superintend the Survey of the Proposed
Inter-ContinentaI Railroad.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Inter-Conti-
mental hallway Commission met to-day and ar
ranged the preliminaries for making survey
of the proposed railroad. Mr.. William f.
Skunk, Of Pittsburg, was selected as organ
izing engineer. and he will have general charge
of the surveying work. Mr.. Skunk was for
merly connected with the Pennsylvania Rail
road and surveyed the line of that road over
the Allegheny Mountains. Other civil engineers
will be selected to assist him, and he is also
promised the cooperation of local engineers in
each of the countries through which the pro-
posed road is to pass. There will be three sur
veying parties, including the military party al
ready assigned to Central American States.
The other two parties will be under the lmme-
diate direction of Mr.. Skunk, and will work re-
spec lively north and south from a central point
In Columbia.
The principal difficulty anticipated in the
survey is crossing the Andes in Colombia Mr..
Shunk's experience in mountain railroad engi-
neering will be especially valuable In that con-
nection. 1t is estimated that it will take Ii
months to complete the survey with the pres
ent force. A member of the commission said
to-day that the lack of funds prevented the
employment of more engineers, or the work
would be divided into smaller sections Of coun-
try and would naturally be accomplished in
much less time than is necessary under exist
ing conditions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-05
FIourishsd 400 Years B. G.

W. s. Caine is writing some interesting let
ters from India for the Pail Mall Budget. In
his last he thus speaks OF an ancient ruin: We
are now In the heart of the ancient city Of
Chaityagi which fourished from 400 B. c. to
400 A. D., its greatest splendor being reached
under King Asoka, about $50 B. q. Tradition
says that it covered an area of II miles by 6. on
the tongue of land formed by the junction of
the Betwa and Bes rivers. Scattered over this
area there are still left in more or less preserva-
tion, IS Individual examples of the remarkable
architecture of the great Buddhist period of In
dian history. of which the great tone of Sanchi
is the finest; it is probably the work of Asoka,
SO far as its best architectural features are con-
cerned. The tope itself is huge dome of
brick, faced with stone. slightly elliptical, 106
feet in diameter and AZ feet high. This is placed
on a circular platform, I20 feet IN diameter and
IA feet high. which, surrounded by a sculptured
rail, made a walk for worshipers all round the
top. The beautiful rail lies in fragments at the
base, and it is a pity the Government does not
erect and restore 1t as FAR as possible. The en-
tire tope is surrounded by another rail and four
sculptured gateways; it is superbly placed on
the leveed summit of a beautiful hill about 300
feet high. All round, on the wide table on
which the tope is the center-piecs, are monas-
teries gateways. statues, temples and groups
of huge monolithic square columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-05
ROBERT EMMET'S MEMORY.

John NJ. Finerty, the Chicago Leader, Speaks
Before the Celtic Literary and Dramatic
Company Drama at Turner Hall by
Local Talent Last Night.
John VI. Finerty. the well-known Irish leader
of Chicago, arrived in Pittsburg yesterday
morning. He came to deliver a lecture at
Turner Hall, on Forbes street, before the
Celtic Literary and Dramatic Company. Yes
terday was Emmet's Day. and Mr.. Flnerty's ad-
dress last night consisted largely Of tribute to
the character of Robert Emmet. Incidentally
the speaker touched on home rule and other
questions of interest to the Irish people. Pos
sessing graceful figure and fine voice. Mr..
Finerty's oratorical efforts are well worth the
hearing, and a goOd-szed audience last night
rendered him the ovation he merited.
Following the address came the historical
Irish drama IN three acts, entitled Robert
Emmet. the Martyr of Irish Liberty rem
dered by the following members of the society:
Edward j. Carney James p. Carney. Thomas
J. Mcdonnell. John Z. Getty. Charles Colweh
Thomas II. Carney Alex. Laurhlir, Frank
Howard. James H. Moore. Henry Moran. W.
Thompson. Larry Conlin. Miss Edith Atkinson
and Miss Girty Lawrence.
Mr. Finerty at the Central Hotel
yesterday afternoon. He is a Parnellite but de-
stated that the recent iangling over the Irish
leadership had quieted down, and it wasn't
necessary to revive. Mr.. Finerty added that
Ireland was entitled to home rule, and sooner
or later would have it. He was not worried
about the present, and believe the problem will
be solved In time. He will speak in Syracuse
tonight.
In appearance Mr.. Finerty looks not unlike
Secretary Blaine, except that the white beard
is wanting. l.,-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-05
its outward appearance any more than you can
Judge human hearts by the clothing Of their

| its outward appearance any more tnan you can
! Judge human hearts by the clothing OF their
owners.
A. LIGHT hearing-Trying violators OF
municipal law after dark.
SHYLoCK only demanded pound Of
| flesh; but, then. Shy wasn't running museum
| with fasting freak as side attraction.
Box coats are not so fashionable in pugi-
listic circles as they are in dudedom,
THE other fellows will soon show the pub
| lie how easy it Is to make rules work both
ways in Congress. The quorum breakers are
now the quorum makers.
If the wharves had not been turned into
scrap yards there would not be any necessity
for scrapping about them now.
RABBITS never kick when they're in q
stew. .... -s.s a-s--
ARTISTS models frequently grow weary,
even if they are constantly rs-posing.
The public faster-loses pounds in order
to secure dollars.
RAMS are to be built for harbor defense.
The farmers will now have another grievance
Trey will kick because Uncle Sam is gong
into the butter business.
A GREAT bench show-The United States
Supreme Court when the Bering Sea case Is
argued.
The young man who fell in among thieves
her fha 9TH dov irna apip od he
Philadelphia, must have been in bad shape.
Perhaps he's speaking somnambulist.
A MALE parrot is called Polly, which is
feminine and odd. 1t fits. however, as he's .
terrible talker.
SCOOPS are handled with care in every
wellregulated newspaper office.
The machine for measuring electricity
can beat the gas meter as lightning calculator,
but doesn't draw as big salary.
count" MoNTERCoLI has learned that
stones can be broken easier than hearts. One
merely hardens the hands, while the other
hardens the conscience.
FOOLISH maidens use court plaster in the
hope of fastening on to some fellow.
A LIEN law means fat purse for builders
who take chances.
GRoCERs know good deal about the
book trust, but they're not kicking.
The tobacco trust now wants the plug
factories. 1t may bite on more than it can
chew.
The copyright bills all right after all.
All writers will now be happy.
EXCHANGE editors who work on shears
should not forget to give proper credit
IT was cold day when the Fifty-frst
Congress died. WILLIE WINKLE.