davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

TOPEKA, August q. IS. q. Bradford,
,x.attorney.grn.ral Of Kansas, pre-
sided nj the meeting Of Republican
farmers Alliance men THIS aiternoon'
Bradford Is popular with inc 9ll .pl-
diers, the Republicans, and WIN ,hc
cold crowd" Tie called THESE ere
meuts Of the Farmera' Alliance 70.
gciher to organize revolt Ia the new
party. II was planned that IN each
suh.A lliance there should he i0finel
self.constitutcd committee OF the uisin
bers who have not gone Into tue poliu'
cal movement Of the organization,
whose duty Il ahall be to reclaim those
Republicans who deserted their party
for the Alliance, aud 10 keep IN the
party those who show symp'oms oil
dissention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

Kind Lady What a nice little girl
you arel Is your father In business in
this cityi
llttlc Glrl-nnslnessl My papa
doesn't have to bother about business.
"Ahl Gentleman Of leisure, thenr
"fes'm. He's detective. ~ Good
NowS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

II there is any person who just now Is
inclined TO think life Is not worth living
It Is probably the individual who wrote
tho definition Of the word "sheeuy' Tor
the new Century dictionary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

The whole Dominion OF Canada will
this year have ae,OO0,0OO bushels Of
wheat for export. The United States
Will have i50,OO0,0OO Then there are
the cotton and corn too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

received ON barges from Houaton. Az
this business hereafter Will hnd an OUT
lei via New Orleans. These steamers
were an important adjunct 70 the mari
time trade Un this port, aud their with
drawal will be Seenly felt In oommer-
cial aa well ~ labor circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

A Saving OF 25 por cent on all
Cents Furnishing Goods, and 10 por
cont. off all Mons and Boys's Shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
1 i'',''''''' Bi i !! i !!
VII. LOOK AT OUR LIST OF u

Spring $500 $780, 5000 and $1,000
Youths Medium Suits $500 $3.50 and seuo
at $780, $780, S25 $3.50 and So
sh and patterns from Aso so
Chldrons kits, s5oi Sailor sAo0 Jersey so.''
styles 1901 Corduroy
Pants, 75o. and 85o
Cotton Socks Apply Linen Collars 100.
Finest variety Of 25o Neokwear In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

IN. Y. q. wrsrs STRIVE and nRAts rRnAt
MINT, guaranteed apecia' for HylteriA, ma
s.ness, Conyulslnns, RS, Nervous Neuralgia,
Hea hchq, Nervous frpstfAtlon caused W tho
use Of alcohol or tobacco, WAketfiResH. Mental
Depression, sOttoning Of tho brain resulting
In lnsAniiY aud leading 70 wiHefy, decay AND
death, Premature Old Age, bAfrenn0ss. caused
ny over ,eXar,ion Of tho brain. zach box con,
ians one months treatment 500 box or sin
boxes Tor s. O1, seat by mail prepaid on receipt
" price
WE GUARANTEE six nONEs
10 cure any case. with each order received
W " fur 1iN hoNes, accompanied with $500,
We Wlll hrnd lhr par hasoI un written glzrAn.
Toe 20 reiurd the money " the uoatmunt docs
rnl eiect eure. Hnarnnleos Issued ~
JOHNSON, PRATT 4 co., Drugsisl, sols
Agents. Is Main street. salt LAKE City, utah.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
AN ACCOMPLISHED RASCAL.
A South American with High Crsdon-
tisIs Robs u Dead woman.

A South American with High Crsdon-
tisIs Robs Dead woman.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Trattieur, the
wife Of c. II. Tratticur, who is employed
In the custom house, died sudlcnly Oct 90
at her home here. Only the servants AID
boarder named Julio Campo, a South
American, were ia the house. When Mr..
Trattieur came home he found that his
wife's diamond jewelry, some important
documents and t100 in money were miss
Ing. Campo and a friend, George III.
Simpson, were arrested yesterday. Campo
confessed that he took the wallet contain
Ing the jewelry, parers and money from
Mrs Trattieur's bosom after her death.
Campo is 2S years old, well educated aud
claims TO be "A general in a South American
army and n commissioner TO the Worlds
fair at Chicago from the United States Of
Colombia. La his possession was letter
Of introduction from United States
army general. IN which hc is mentioned rs
General Ju.in Campo of Bogota, ,ppublc
81 Colonbis Tie letter stated that he
came here 10 study the military institu-
tons Of the country aud its army regula.
tions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The Grand Duke George, son Of the
cZar, is dying
France has imposed % per cent. duty on
American salt meats.
Two men, charged s%1 murder, were
lynched at Mer Rouge La.
Influenza is spreading at an alarming
rate in Hamburg and vicinity.
The new Hoosac tunnel and Wilmington
railroad was formally dedicated.
The Bombay Mail met with an accident.
Ten were killed aud many injured.
Redmond and Harrington both denounce
William O'Bricn's recent revelations.
The oldest man on earth" agod i24
years. married n woman OF 81 Mt Atlanta.
A band Of thieves has been broken up In
Chicago by the arrest OF several OF their
number.
An Irish paper, owned by the Irish peo-
pie. is on the road 10 n successful estab-
lishment.
Bismarck has been warned by the kaiser
not to disclose any official papers held by
him rs chancellor.
The export Of Russian wheat will prob
ably be prohibited. Russian peasants are
eating their seed corn.
Direct mail service between Halifax aud
England has been discontinued for the
first time in fifty years.
The Canadian cabinet crisis is over.
Premier Abbott aud Mr.. Chapleau have
come to an understanding.
Cambridge (Mass) woman has
brought suit for damage TO her house
caused by an exploding boiler.
Masked men held up" the Kansas City
express Ht West Side, Neb., ana ut the
point OF the revolver robbed the safe.
Commissioner Mason Of the ilt.rial
revenue bureau has left Wsshia u ~ to
visit the sugar factories OF The soutl.
A number Of the best ships In tIc lta!.a
navy will visit Portland, Eug., ucxt win
ter and receive tho same Courtesies as were
accorded TO the French
Robert Barr's children, aged 5 and .,
fired his barn in Lanark, Ont, and lost
their lives in II. The whole seasons crops
were consumed, also several cattle and
borses.
Dennis Sheehan, Democratic Judge Of
election, on trial at Chicago on the charge
OF breaking open "a ballot box at the musi-
cipal election in this city last spring. was
acquitted by the jury yesterday.
The director Of the mint has prepared
new designs for our silver coins, which
have been approved by the secretary OF the
treasury. The new designs are intended
for the half dollar, quarter dollar aud
dime They are very beautiful and de.
cidcd improvement upon the present de-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06

IA 'cu ATE pruSprc, oI enangs lu O. eSs
cotdit.ous. the .nly result pf the continued
agitation isto disturb BUSHES. aud rttIrd
enterprises which the nsw law desires To
encourage In spita VI all, the law is
working its way, ana, from belng on the
defensive as year ago, we are now ON the
aggressive. When business ls already
good, our people will Rot long tolerate
movements which disturb it ia thc face Il
the condition have named and you will
find the Republicans and Democrats alike
will call halt on men whose stock in
trade Is not fair, square argument hut
Juggling misrepresentation of the same.
Ohio has gone Republican aud ! accept tie
result rs indicating that this state
stands by tie Republican party, with full
faith in its protective principle ns enl-
bodied in the tariff law; and more than
this, Ohio stands, as she always has, in
favor of full dollar and n sound cur
renew
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
COAL MAY BE SCARCE.
New Dinicuities Between Railroad Minsrs
and the Operators.

New Diniculties Between Railroad Miners
and the Operators.
PITTsBURo, Nov. 6-There is auothcr
break between the railroad coal minei :
and operators. and 1000 miners have RS.
fused TO return to work bee iuss Of the
operators refusing to recognize the Miners
union. The operators at several Of the
mines say that, while they are willing 10
treat with the miners individually. they
will not recognize their organization. The
miners say that their organization will be
recognized or another general strike will
be ordered. At meeting Of the river
operators yesterday the subject Of redue
tion Of wages Of their employees to the 3
cents "A bushsl rete for mining was not dis
cussed. Prominent river operators dem
that such q move L. contemplated. The
amount Of coal loaded and In the river
harbors 10 not nearly sufficient to supply
the demand during the winter and many
millions Of bushels must be dug before
existing contracts are satisfied.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 6.--Ths dele
gates to the Indian bituminous convention
here voted to strike In support of tie de-
mands Of the block coal miners Of the
state, and also for an increase Of cents a
ton for themselves. This action virtually
throws all the miners in ne great fields OF
the state on strike. A long and despsr-
ate battle is looked for. Already there is
complaint from many quarters Of the state
that there is a coal famipe. The block
coal u.en dem and raise Of 10 cents ton
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
THE CORK ELECTION.
Hsiise Tsk,sg Precautions to Proven
Disorder-Doctors Have Been Busy.

Yslise Taktag Precautions to Prevent
Disorder-Doctors Have Been Bu-y.
Cork, Nov. e.-The police authorities
MADE 4 search ip several houses yesterday
to ascertain whether deadly weapons were
unlawfully kept. 1t is known that many
Of the partisans on both sides are armed,
and 1t is feared that the election today may
bs attended by something worse than
bruised heads and Injured limbs.
The Parnelites are circulating n rid
iculous looking carica,ure Of Tim Healy
being rsewhipped by Mr.. McDernott.
Healy is represented on his hands and
knees with McDermott belabpring the
most conspicuous part OF his person. 1t is
lsbelled "A cowarily cur thrashed." A
circular has been extensively distributed
to voters, claiming 70 tell briefly what
Parnell did for Ireland, and calling upon
them to aid in Furnishing his murierers.
A queer feature of the streets is the num-
ber OF people going about with their arms
and heads tied up.
John Il. Redmond, Parnellite candidate,
has successfully objected to the admission
Of representatives OF Flsvin, an,i-Psrnel-
lite. to the counting of ballots on the
ground that the required legal notice had
not been given.
Rival meetings were held yesterday in
the cattle market. They were attended by
much bowling, but no blood.
Late last niaht n crowd Of Parnellites
attacked and stone body OF Mccarthy
ties parading in Winthrop street and sing
ing God Save Ireland" The Mccarthy
ties fed to the bridge, where they turled
and faced their pursuers Each side
showered missiles upon the other. but
eventually the Parnellites captured the
bridge. About the same time n detach-
mont Of police arrived, and with some
difficulty dispersed the rioters. Many per-
sons were cut with stones
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
A WIFE's CONFESSION.
Her Former Lover KILLED Her Husband
and Set Fire to His Body.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Nov 8.-This city
Is greatly excited over the brutal murder
Of one OF its oldest citizens. On Saturday
morning last, the barn Of Richard Foots
In the town Of Windsor was destroyed by
fire. The following morning the charred
remains OF Foote were found In the ruins
Foote was an old man and his wife 10 .
young woman. The neighbors became sus-
picious and an investigation was instl-
tuted. Yesterday Mrs. Foote confessed
that her husband left the house about 8
o'clock Friday morning and went toward
the barn. A few minutes later John Fur
man, a former lover Of Mrs Foote's, came
into the house with blood on his hands and
clothes and told her he had killed Foote
with club. Sho went to the barn with
Furnam and saw Foots lying dead in a
manger In the barn. Early Saturday
morning Furman procured some kerosene
and, after saturating the body with IL, set
the barn on fire. Mrs. Footc and Furman
have been licked up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
.ELLW0OD CONVICTED.
Jury Finds Him Guilty
of Burglary.
OHlO'S CONVICT SMILES.
Case Now Goes to the Supreme Court
on Exceptions.

George A. Ellwood, Ohio's escaped con-
vict, and the masked midnight marauder
of different Eastern localities was con-
victed OF burglary by jury in the Court
OF Common Pleas last night.
The jury was out but rs minutes.
The case has occupied four full days
the examination by the counsel for the
defendant being rigorous and searching,
and resulting in the development OF some
singular happenings.
The detective force is joyful over the
outcome, for had the trial failed in a con-
viction it is asserted the Ohio authorities
would not again have appealed to Rhode
Island for a requisition for the dangerous
burglar.
Counsel for the defendant were Charles
Il. Baldwin and Hon. Edward l.. Cannon,
the latter newly-admitted member of
the bar. Ellwood was his first client, but
the defence was one of the hardest fought
that has been witnessed Of late in the
highest criminal court.
An able plea was made by Attorney
Cannon.
TtNltWcu tne
testimony at great length, and he COM
mented upon the strong efforts made by
the Ohio officials to get Ellwood back into
their boundary lines. He failed to see how
the jury could find a loophole after what
the victims OF the visit by Ellwood to
Charles b. Humphreys residence had
sworn TO in court.
Judge Wilbur's charge was very i'm
partial and he impressed upon the jury
the grounds Of reasonable do6bt.
Ellwood was nervous and excited when
the jury came in to announce the verdict
He clenched his fists and heard Foreman
Kenyon render the one word in clear,
loud tones, then he smiled at his counsel
and was taken to the State prison.
He was not sentenced, for the case goes
TO the Supreme Court on exceptions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
THE ENEMY SQUEALED.
Keenan, Scores a Point
Against Black
IN THE LIBEL SUIT TODAY,
The Times People Are Apparently
Afraid of q Trial.

The libel suit OF Bernard keenan, against
ID. o. Black, owner of the Times of this
city, came up in the Supreme Court this
morning. Mr.. Keenan, and counsel and
witnesses were on hand and ready for
trial. keenan, was anxious to get the case
to trial and the defence was particularly
anxious for delay.
1t seems that they had put in what is
known as the lawyers dodge for delay-a
general demurrer. When the case came
on the defence accidentally remembered
that they had put in that demurrer. IL
they had not, there would have been a
trial.
AS it was they insisted on their de-
murrer being heard under the rules, and,
notwithstanding the opposition OF Kee-
mans counsel, the Court said that it must
adhere to the rule.
Keenan's counsel then asked for an i'm
mediate hearing and argument on the
demurrer, but the defence, begged hard
for time and after begging awhile the
Court granted them the prayed-for delay.
Then Blacks counsel asked that keenan,
should give surety for costs. 1t was shown
that Keennn had property which was val
ued at u, 800 but taxed for only 81 $50, and
mortgaged for only $500. The defence, by
their lawyer, tried to have Judge Tilling-
hast think that a case where keenan, had
been defaulted was an incumbrance on
his estate, but the Judge gently smiled
and waved Mr.. Osfield one side. He said
that keenan, was good for the costs.
Then the defence sorrowfully walked
away, while the keenan, party smiled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
NicNnllY.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The People Who Have Been Buying
and selling Property the Past Week.

Inc Gtople VINO nave beeu buyluB
and selling Property the Past Week.
Following are the real estate trans
actions recorded at the City Clerks office
during the past week ending at noon to-
day;
George q. French and wife To George
street.
George Crawford TO Darius l.. Gon the
same estate.
Henry 3. Flint and others to David V.
Wood two lots on the Woodlawn reserve
plat.
Marin l.. Taylor and others to Louis G.
Taylor all interest their property in the
county OF Providence.
Charles f. Chandler TO Henry Merrick
two lots on the Smithfield turnpike.
John w. Perry to May NJ. Cleveland
land on John street.
Ameda j. Benjamin to Louis V. Guertin
four lots on Baxter street.
Ameda j. Benjamin to f. Misael Ponton
dc st. Germain two lots on Baxter street.
Ameda j. Benjamin to Samuel II. Jette
one lot on the Mendon road.
Charles T.. Chandler to Robert Morton
two lots on Chandler avenue.
Charles Il. Chandler TO William Dickson
two lots on Chandler avenue.
Charles Il. Chandler To John ii. Watt
two lots on Francis avenue.
Amedee j. Benjamin to Elzear Fournier
land on Mondon road.
Charles S. Cole to Mary 3. Cole land and
buildings on Lonsdale avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
skin Diseases.

What spectacle u more disgusting than
that uf man or woman with a skin disease
which shows itself In pimples or blotches on
hands arms, face and necki IL Is simply
impure blood. See what BRASDRETH's PILLS
ala for chronic case:
George Chapman, Pincening, Mich, says
"For four years was In the Mounted In.
fantry In the 4. :. Army, residing during
that time principally In Texas. Almost all
of that time I had n chronic skin disease,
characterized 10y an eruption over the entire
surface of my legs and thighs, arms and
chest The doctors termed II eczema. I had
given up all hopes Of ever being cured, when
BRASDRETn's Pills were recommended to
me. / concluded 10 try them, and have
thanked Cod daily since then that did so.
used them for about three months, and by
that time, was completely cured and have
never had any trouble since"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
A "Point" for KadIcais.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-When the FIRE occurred
in the palace Of the Prince OF Wales at
Sandrin2ham, the mayor Of Kings Lynn
responded to n call fer help by sending .he
fire brigade of that town TO aid in sup
pressing the flames This was violation
OF the local bylaws which prohibit the
brigade from leaving the town limits The
Radicals Of tie vicinity have raised an
issy ~ tie mayors action and are seek
ing ~ .ye him formally ceusured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
A Puzzler.

WAsHISGToS. Nov. Ga queer case was
presented to the treasury department yes
day for consideration. 1t concerns lot Of
railroad iron imported into New Orleans
by the Memphis and Little Rock railroad,
prior to 1867, by tire so-cslled Confederate
states. and was released to the railroad
without having paid any duty to the
United States Assistant Secretary Net
tleton has required the solicitor Of the
treasury to institute proceedings against
the railroad company for the duties, II he
thinks the claim is good. The matter was
brought 10 the attention Of the treasury
department by Inspector Wicker.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
NEW Works VOTE.
Flowers Plurality Is More Than 45. 900.
Complexion of the Legislature.

Flowers Plurality Is More Than 45,OOO.
Complexion of the Legislature.
NEW YORK, Nov. G.--The Tribune this
morning says that the latest returns from
the state give Flower n plurality of over
5000
The Associated Press returns on the leg
islature give the following results: To
the senate the Republicans have elected
seventeen and the Democrats fourteen
and in the Thirty district, DR..
James 7. Edwards. an Independent Re
publican, nominated by Republicans op-
posed to Senator Vedder aud inlorsed by
the Democrats. is elected; 70 the assem-
bly, sixty-fve Democrats sixty one Repub-
licans aud two Independent Democrats are
elected-the lattter.being county Demo-
Gratis, who had been indorsed by the Re-
publicans in the Twenty-second and
Twenty-fourth New York city districts
respectiyely
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
A Long Siege Probable.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The Chronicle
says there will be a lockout of the brewers
affecting 400O men In short time. The
brewers claim they cannot pny the present
rate Of wages made by the union, aud tho
plan is to discharge all union men aud re-
place them with non-union workers stimuli
taneously In every brewery in the state.
Ten Of the largest breweries on the coast
are controlled by an English syndicate
which has combined with outside brewer
les to reduce wages
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
DEAD, BUT NOT BURIED.
An Old Lndy's Body Left In Her Death
Chamber Nearly Three Months.

BUFFALO, Nov Ga horrible case OF
n human being lying unburied for almost
three months right in the heart Of the city
was brought to light yesterday, when the
body Of Mrs Barbara Lubcr, aged "a years.
was found in aroom Of the house. .924 Wash
invton street, where she had lived with
her daughter, Mrs. Magdalene Mochel. The
body was lying on the floor covered with
bedclothing, and was in a fearful state Of
decomposition. Mrs. Mochel has at differ
ent times been insane. She stated to the
coroner that on Aug. 27 last she found her
mother dead on the bedroom floor She
was so heavy she could not lift her to the
bed so she covered her up and has been wait.
ing ever since for the old Lady To wake up
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
SHELTER OF TIE EAGLES WING
Sought by the People OF Uawnii-suGar
and tho Reciprocity Treaty.

Sought by the People OF uawnii-suEar
and the Reciprocity Treaty.
WASHINGTON. Nov. e-Dr Mott Smith,
minister OF finance Of Hawaii, who is on
special mission TO this government, called
on Secretary Blaine yesterday. His mission
is to secure notifications of the recip-
rocity treaty between this country and
Hawaii, the operations Of which, 50 far as
Hawaii is concerned, have been seriously
affected by the new United States tariff
law. AS this law grants bounty to pro-
ducers Of sugar in this country the benefits
heret 1fore rcaped by tho Hawaiian pro.
ducers from free admission of Their sugar
into the United states under the treaty
are negatiyed.
DIR. Smith will also call to Mr.. Blaine's
attention the matter OF lay!u9a cnbls be-
tween ths United States aud honolulu.
The government of Hawaii. he says, il
ready to pay subsidy I, any company
establishing such a cablo line.
DIR. Smith says that there Is wide
spread desire iu his country for annex--
tion to the United States, aud IL is expected
such union would result In com aercial
benefit to Hawaii.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06
Was . Slave to Liquor.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-John r. Mines,
who was ono of DIR. Sculey's patients ia
the Gold Cure Institute" for alcoholism
at Dwight, Ills. and who left there n
short time ago completely cured, died at
the workhouse from drink. He was ar
rested on Tuesday evening for being drunk
and since ~nen has had six alcoholic fits,
succumbing to the last one yesterday.
Mines was born in Troy IS years ago
and was graduate of Trinity college
Hartford. He was connected with news
papers in Troy, Albany and in this city,
being widely known by sketches under tho
name Of Felix Oldboy."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06

Sure Cure For Malaria.
Murray's Malaria Mixture, sai hsis street
Pawtssket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-06

BIRMINOuAM, Ala, Nov, q. 6.-Paesengcrs
reaching here from Vicksburg, Miss, re-
port that last night band of twenty five
masked men boarded the train at Lake
Mississippi, and took Bob Wallace, a col.
ored sleeping car porter, from the train.
Tbsy led him TO the woods with rope
around his neck. Nothing has since been
heard Of Wallace. aud il is believed he was
lynched. Ga his previous trip Wallace
assaulted Station Agent Gilmore at Lake.