davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - Captain
Hoaley, commanding the revenu @
steamer "BcnT." has made u report to
the Treasury Department In regard to
the recent cruise Of that vessel In the
Arctic ocean. IL II dated Unalaska,
Alaska, September 10th, and gives a
detailed account OF the places visited
snd the services performed during his
two and one.half months' cruise. Gaze
Prince OF Wales was reached July Tth,
AMI II was then found impossible on
account OF Ice 10 proceed further north,
and II was determined instead TO
gather Information regarding the In.
PRODUCTION Into Alaska " tame ROM
deer procured from the Siberian coast.
The "iiear" entered the Arctic SEA
and arrived at Point Hope July 29th.
Polnt Beloher was reached August
lith, and II was found that tho Ice
pack was solid TO the north and east
along the shore, with no signs OF moy-
Ing, and II was found impossible 10
reach Point Barrow relief station 10
deliver tho coal and provisions brought
from San FranciscO. Word was re-.
coived from tho superintendent,
saying that they had coal and
other supplies sufficient 10 carry
them comfortably through an.
other year. The Bear" proceeded
pouth August card, going TO the Arctic
Siberian coast, aud purchased eight
reindeer. Kings Island was visited
on the 30th, on which there Is village
OF 200 natives. They found them short
Of provisions, owing 10 bad hunting
and fishing season, and In actual dan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

LONDON, Oct. io.-rhero was a tor.
riblu scene In tbs house when the cas-
ket was about % be removed. The
grief Of Mrs. Parnell was most polg.
nant, and she could with difficulty lie
persuaded to allow the coffin 10 be
taken away.
AS mark Of respect to the dead, the
blind. OF many houses along the route
OF the funeral procession were drawn
down. On every side wer. signs Of
sinccFo sympathy. AHth- hesgse pass.
ed them, despite "a downpourlng rain,
the spectators took Of their hsts AMI
stood uncovered until tho Last carriage
had gone by. a dozen carriages fol.
lowed the hearso. They contained
MIS-, Dickinson (ParnelPs sisterl,
Henry Parnoll aud John Redmond,
and a number Of other meinber- Oh
Parliament aud deputation from the
Dublin corporation. The leadership
committee were also In carriages. At
the railroad station at Brighton the
funeral party waited an hour, the
building being packed with people
anxious TO get a glimpse OF tho oRsket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12
Congress OF the National Prison
Association.

PITTsnuRG, Oct iO.-Ths twenty
hfst annual congress OF the National
Prison Association opened this evening,
In Carnegie Hall, Allegheny. Cover
nor Paillson, who was 10 receive tho
delegates on behalf OF the State. was
unayoldably detained, tut was ably Re.
presented by AdJutAnt-General Met lei.
land. Mayor McGourley welcomed tho
delegates In behalf OF the cities Of
Allegheny and Pitt.burg. The presl.
dent Of tho association, ex.Presldent
Rutherford Il. Hayes. then delivered
the animal address, dwelling on the
reforms needed IN ting present methods.
His salient points were that " the Jails
aud lock.ups Ia our country-four or
i've thousand In numbor-are In truth,
M they have Often been aptly termed,
compulsory schools OF crime, main.
tainod at publlc expense, we shall have
from this quarter alone an accession To
tho criminal classes in-each decade Of
perhaps 1000 trained experts In crime.
He urged, above all things, reform In
tue manner u dealing with the young
tho beginners IN law.brcaking.
"rho professional criminal" said
Mr.. Hayes, "belOngs In prison. 10
the question OF how long should he be
kept there, the answer Is until ho Ia
cured Of his criminal habits, II II keeps
him convict 20 the end OF his life."
Mr.. Hayes also dwelt nj length upon
the question Of what should be done to
project anu encourage ex-convlcts on
Their discharge from prison, instead Of
Ms now, Ia many cases, bounding them
back Into crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

DENvER, Oct. l0.-A special from
Santa Fc, n. NJ, % the RepubfcoH
says A deal was contaminated here
today whereby Il. &. Kcrens OF IT
Louis, >. u. Elkiu. u West Virginia
aud several millionaire cohl bsTons,
who control the rrincipal coal proper.
ties Of Missouri, Kansas and Colorado,
secure coDi,Ni OF the Corrillos Coal q
Iron Company. and have elected r.
w. Iilsque u Il. Louis superintendent.
The property of the company consist
Of 10000 acres Of land twenty miles
south Of this city, which are scanned In
all directions with anthracite and
bitumiuous coal, iron, silver and lead
and other general deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

SAN FRASciscp, Cal, oct. lO.-Cap.
tain johnson Of the United states
navy, detached from the command u
tho "MonocscyN In the China station
lately, arrived today on the steamer
"City of Peking." The "ChArluslon"
had arrived before he left, aud Admiral
Boiknap transferred hls iiag 10 her. w.
10 ton days before this "City " pOking0
called Captain Johnson said that every.
thing was reported quiet In the northern
dis,rlrta Of China; still, there IL an
unsettled feeling In those districts, and
trouble il likely 10 break out atrcsh ut
any Time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12
4 aonumen, 10 Members Of the Eil
f.oike.

Sr. LouA, Oct. ia monument ia
Bcliontaine Cemctery, 10 mark tho
last resting place Of the mombers " 81.
Louis Elk Lodge, was dedicated today
win imposing ceremonies. Tins
monument Ia the gin Of Colonel John
A. Cockvll VI the New York dirsr.
tser, aud represents beautiful elk.
delegations ifom Chicago, Cincinnati,
Kansas cry, Hot Springs. Dallas,
IeN.i Brooklyn, n. y; Reading, Pa.
Huntington, Ala.i New Orleans, indl.
annapolis, Philadelphia, Rockford,
Springfield, and number Of other
cities were present. Gilmorc's band
furnished the music. After an address
by Colonel Cockrell, the monument
wns accepted by Exalted Ruler Joy Of
~. Louis Lodge In neat speech.
Alter the unwilling Of the statue all
Joined In singing "Auld Lang Syne,D
aud the ceremonies closed with bene.
diCtlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

Whtn the train containing the body
Of Parnell arrived at lllosdcn n great
crowd fushed toward. the carriage.
The coffin was Temporarily uncovered,
aud the people passed. In single file
through the carriage. Many PERSONS
IN the liue were observed % be moved
~ team. Delegates rom several
branches Of the London League placed
wrcaths upon tho bier. Mm. pafnull's
wreath was visible ut The head of tho
casket. II bore, In letters beautifully
and arilstically formed " flowers, the
words "ro MY true love,my husband,
my king"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12
The site For the san Francisco Fable
Building.

WAsiIISGTUN, Oct. iO'--A telegram
was received at the Treasury Depart.
mcnt today, from Mr.. DE Young Of
Ban Francisco, saying that the proper.
~ selected a. the site for the public
building IL a quagmlre, and tina, II Will
require more than u million dollars 10
lay tho foundation for the building.
Secretary Foster said that this WINS
the first iutlmation no had received
that there was anything wrong with
the slte selected, iunsmuch an u was
recommended by n special commission,
charged with the matter, as well "a by
both Senators Of the State, two repro.
sentativss from tho city, Huntington,
Mr.. Crockor and many Others, whom
he naturally supposed thoroughly
familiar with the locality. Tho Score.
iary said the site was selected mainly
on the recommendation Of the persons
named, and because II contained nfty
per cent. more ground than any other
sites offered. Secretary Foster specially
added that Postmsstor-GenoraI wanG.
MAKER lid not recommend the site
which was selected by the CommIs.
sion, but an entirely different one, on
elevated ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

LONDON, Oct. lO.--At tho Yves.
minister police court today Nicholas
Darlanton, a Pickett orsanist ana pro-
fessional singer, claiming to be native
Of the United States aud n son Of a
clergyman, was charged with sending
llbel0us aud mennclng letters % Miss
Maointyre, the singer. Daring tho
prisoners examination Mt tho police
court II was shown that for the past
two years he has been deluglng Miss
MAcintyre with Letters proposing mar.
rlage and threatening to kin her miles,
she consented. After some further
testimony bad been given the accused
was committed for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12
Concerning school SECTIONS In Utah.

WAsluNGTON, Oct. 10. - The Sg.
prcme Count Of the Territory OF Utah,
In recnnt opinion, held that tho act
Of Congress VI February rs, 1855, pro.
hibitlng the enclosure Of public lands,
did not apply 10 sections ID and ~
l-ohool secil0ns) In Utah. This con.
strIctlon Of the law was not satisfnc.
tory TO the Interior Department
Ut,lclalt, and Acting Secretary
Chandler has requested the Attorney.
General, ifthv request be approved By
him, ~ instruct the United States
District Attorney for uiah 10 take an
appeal II II can be done, and also 10
commence proceedings In every case
Of enclosure ofschDOl sections by per.
sons not entitled to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

PtrTsDuRG, Oct lO.-Unlosa the
railroad coal miners strike IN settled
within week, some exciting times are
looked for IN this section. Sixty Of the
largest operators have signed an agrea.
ment 10 hold out against an advance
for three year, N necessary. The oper-
ators say they viii give the strikers
another week 10 return To work, III
they refuse, the tactics OF the coke
operators viii be adopted, and foreign
ers Imported 10 start tho mines. The
miners say they viii stand out until
their demands are granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

PANS, Texas, oct. l0.-A desperate
attempt WIS made 10 hold up the south.
hound pafarnger train IN tho Frisco,
100 miles north Of here, ~ . o'cl0c &
this morning. Several shots were iifod.
Conductor Carr knocked one of the
robbers down with hia lamp lust a.
The man was preparing 10 fire, with his
pistol atthr ocnductor'a breast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

EAGLE PASS, Texas, oct. i1..-rho
commaniaut II piedno NegrA- to.
coivcd official Information today that
Garcia, with his band, passed through
Alice on the Mexican "Natl0ualn u
few days ago, heading northward, and
4, II supposed his objective point wh-
Eagle Pass. Active Preparations for his
reception are being madu. The United
state, troops have n scouting party out
GA this eide " tho river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

WAsHisGT0N, Oct. l0-Reports re-.
oelved at the War Department indi.
cate that the enlistment OF indians in
the army N proving n marked success
II Is likely that one Indian troop will
be brought 10 Fort Meyer near here
during the coming winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

PITTsuuRu, Oct. H. The planning
mills, factories, warehouses, sheds. etc,
composing tho plant Of Nreland Wan.
pier, az MckesiIoTt, were completely
destroyed by fire this morning, entail
Ing loss oi $4,000; no insunnco.
The fire, which was caused by spon-
famous combustion, throws aeyeral
hundred men out VI employ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

BAN FRASoBco, oct. lO.-Goorgu T..
Tangenmsn, "A prominent business
man Of New York City, arrived here
today from tue Temescsl tin mine In
san Bornardino county. He says the
output Of tho mine IL forty tone OF ore
daily, which yields about $500 pounds
Ofbiock tin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

PISA, Oct. li.--A mob today attacked
siA Austrian pilgrims who were on
their way 10 Rome and compelled them
TO cry "Vive H. roll" Prof. Aek.rie,
who was amongst the pilgrims at tho
time, has since mystorlOusly disAp-
pcAred, and 1t Is supposed bo was a,.
assinated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

LivERPOoL, Oct. ll.-Tom Brown
upseta lamp and, with his infant son,
was burned 10 death. His wife, be-
coming frightened, threw her baby
through n window 10 the pavement
below, killing II. She then Jumped
through the window herself, and 10
dying OF her injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

BERliN, Oct. il.-It n reported that
General Count Waldcuup, at a recent
banquet Of the officers Of the Ninth
Army Corps, said! "possibly we shall
meet In tho spring for serious bust.
nvss.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. ll.-In a
drunken row tonight wofkhouso
guard named Dennis Fitzpatrick was
shot ani killed either by n letter.csr.
rler. John MoGrath, or man named
McAulihs. Both were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

WACO, Oct. lO.-rhis morning Dis
trlot Judge Goodrich hold that the
allen land law, passed by the last Log
islntIre, Ia Unconstitutional anu void.
The law excluded foreigners from buy
Ing or lOaning money on Texas land,
aud created severe money stringency
throughout the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

LONDON, oct. lO.-rho body Of the
late Right Hon. William Henry
smith, Conservative leader In the
Commons, was removed this morning
from Walmer Castle near Deal On
route to Hsmbledcn, Oxfordshire, where
Il win be inferred.
Crowds waited outside the precincts
Of Westminster Abbey for an hour IN
tho pouring rain to witness the arrival
aud departure OF the celebrities. All
the royal family were represented by
proxies and the abbey was packed To
the doors.
Almost every noted politician was
present, aud special section had been
reserved for the diplomatic corps, who
were all In attendance.
Signs OF mourning for the death OF
Mr.. Smith are very general IN London
today, especially In tho Strand, where
n number of stores were closed and
flags everywhere half.masted. The
last services over tie dead took place
IN the parish church Of Hambleden,
and were OF the most simple descrip'
tlOn.
The body WAS inferred In Green.
lands cemetery, which was presented
~ the village by the dead man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12
nrssIAANp rNaLANn.
"fIiEb time or Engiand 10 un.beath
her sword IN Asia"

hcr sword IN Asia"
LONbUN, Oct. ~. e. Tho Standard
has published n communication IN 90.
gard 10 the recent ~ called aggressive
action " Russia In tho pamIr. which
fayg "tt ~ high time f0r England 10
unthesth her sword In Asia. The
Russian tide Of conquest, which has
followed steadily eastward for iilty
years, mutt b. sent sweeping back IN
the Caspian. Bu-ala has boldly pushed
on until she SANDS at the very outposls
Of India"
The Standard. In leading editorial
commenting upon this communication,
says u has no Hiking for "scafc.," aud
that IL purfoso l.
NOT 10 SUGGEST ALARM,
but 10 enforce the necessity NJ nrmnesa
aud vigilance, adding. "rhcrc " no
question " hostilitles, but " II wrru
possible b. conceive struggle Tor
supremacy Ia Asia, " should tc decid.
cd In the pamir. II would bea easy
matter Tor our Indian authorities TO
pull down the eagle which IN an ill.
timed Chnuvlnlsm C0aack com.
maudcr hOisied iu the wilderness. The
game Of "houncc' has 10 far been
played with success, tut there !. n
limit, beyond which u cannot BE- push.
cd. The signal Tor retreat should be
given when the Cabinet OF st. Jamus
speaks cl,Hrly'on the subject"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

HAsKow China, Sept. "a steamer
arrived today with tho rchang
refugees, twenty Ia all, who had lot
everything they possessoi except the
clothing on their persons. Several
bore the marks Of serious violence.
The riot began nt midday without
I warning OF ptpvOcatlon. IL was car.
rlcd out by n handful OF men, evidently
acting under orders, anu In the pres.
oncc VI n number OF Chinese officials,
who knew every ono u the riOlefs.
That no lives were taken ~ due solely
10 good luck Of the fofuigners, who cot
| warning In time 10 get away. Tho
Roman Catholic sisters barely escaped
beiug mas-acred en- mrae, suven,l
being severely injured. A. In former
cases, the telegraph officials refused 10
send away dispatches TOT Foreigners for
two or three days. Three DAYS aiter
the riot, whom all possible damage was
done, tho military mounted guard over
tho ruins.
In Hankow thugs are stirring again,
and there was large gathering Of the
anti.ioreign element here yesterday,
attended by n number Of officials.
They resolved that Foreigners must bs
driven from tho central provinces.
The Missions at Wuchang have 10.
ceived threatening placardp, ordering
them TO leave at once or be- cxtormlDat.
ed. The Taotai inspected nunnery
today, making u search for the homes,
eyes, ETC., Of children said " have been
murdered by the sisters.
Later adylces from Tchang say that
II Is feared that n number Of children
In the convent were burned 10 death.
The leaders Of the mob carried gun.
powder and oil, with which 10 fire the
buildings looted.
TiiE TCnAsd RIOTS.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 1.-The North
China nay Ners, referring ciitorially
10 the rchang riots, says there are
points about II Of serlous Importance.
II was In no SENSE OF the word n mob.
There was, indeed. a pretext In tho
shape ola child, said 10 have been kid
mapped, but this evidently was merely
a subtotiugo. There Ia no evidences
that the riot was directed and carried
out by the soldiers. The Chinese gen.
eral at Tchong IN n friend OF the fOrrig.
ners, but he was helpless In the
presence OF orders evidently sent his
Human soldiers 20 destroy all the for
elgn property they could that day,
When the solylers get orders from their
secret leaders, ~ they did there, they
care nothing for the officers. The
central government Is poworless, for II
has Human officials everywhere and
the troops everywhere are Human men,
except III Hung Change disciplined
forces. To order him 10 suppress the |
Human with these men IL 10 start n
civil war. This situation IL very critical,
and the only solution Is for foreign |
force TO over-awe the Human with the !
conniyance OF tho Chimes. govern. |
ment. There will be no security for !
foreign life or property In China unless
tho rebellious dunanese are suppressed |
by force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-12

PARs,Ool. 1.-THE Irish extremists
resident In Paris had wake today In
memory Of Parn.ll. Resolutions OF
regret NJ the loss Ireland has sustain cd
were passed.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-24
Exposition at Raleigh. N. C..

The PosT is in reeeipt-of u circular let
ter from j. r. Patrick, Secretary of the
Southern Interstate Immigration Bureau,
urging the newspapers Of the South, TO
.sboom" what he calls the Southern, Ex-
position to be held during, the months ut
October and November, at Raleigh, n.
c., under the auspices of his bureau. He
also kindly encioses Already shade editor
ial for insertion in the columns sof the
Posr, il. which hc causes US to say that
the Posr will Issue special industrial
editionfor the benef. Of his Expedition.
Now the PosT has no idea Of doing any
such thing. 1t has long since decided TO
give this so-called Southern Interstate
Immigration Bureau . wide berth. Upto;
the time of the meeting of the Southern
Interstate Immigration Convention held,
Ut Asheyiile last w inter tho Posr had lock-,
ed With fasor upon this movement, and
vac willing to exert Itself to fhe utmost
in carving out what were considered 20.
be it's objects During the session Of the,
.Asheyille convention, howeyer, il became.
evident that flle whole thing WAS being
inonopoiized ~ The State ofs North Caro-
lima as All advertising scheme Cor its own
resources, aud that tlis South beyond the
borders of North earoliaa Hosala hecoaae
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-24
The New Road.

Work on the wagon road from Big Stone
Gap across Black Mountain to Whites
burg. KY, has progressed rapidly during
the past week. The road will lie COM
pleted to the top of Black Mountain by
Saturday night and through to Whites
burg by the 18th of August Thus an
other large territory has been opened to
the merchants Of Big Stone Cap, and they
should spare no effort to take possession
of the new field. This road makes Big
Stone Gap by fur the most available rail-.
road point for the counties of Knott and
Letcher, and for large portion of Pike,
Harlan and Perry counties. Heretofore
the merchants of that district have had
to convey their goods seventy or eighty
miles, partly over rough roads and partly
by RATS, but by the construction of this
road the entire district has been brought
within from twenty-five to forty miles of
this place. The Posr has from the first
urged the construction of this road and
has learned with pleasure of the iiberality
of our business men in contributing to-
wards its construction.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-24

mill III this counfry and one Of the larg-
est in the world, and yet il would take
Ififty such plants to produce the quantity
of tin consumed annually in America.
SO there Is plenty of room for che many
firms contemplating going into the bust
ness.
p. n. Laufman & Co. have been making
six-inch plates for some time, and their
product has been placed on the market as
a standard article. The architects OF the
United States Government have endorsed
IL, and the Pennsylvania Railway COM
uany has placed its fourth order for plates
A box of the home product was sem
recently to the professor of chemistry NJ
the University Of Michigan at Ann Arbor,
who made careful test, and pronounce,
it equal in all respects to Gilbertson's Ola
method. which is about the highest priced
tin imported. This is sold at s22.3O,
while the home product is quoted at -.
P. H. Laufman l. Co., contemplate
changing their mill again later on, so
that the capacity will be doubled. mr..
Laufman said yesterday. eve intend 70
confine our trade entirely to ferne or
roofing sheets. We cannot fill half the
orders we are receiving. Other manufac-
turers are also making the bright plate
and inside of six months there VIII DC
several additional plants on the market.
The magnitude Of the business IS over
whelming."
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-24
PERVERTED VISION.
A Ten-vear-Old Girl who Reads Printed
Printed Matter Upside Down Only.

A very peculiar case of perverted vision
has been presented to DR.. E. W. Brickiey'
an oculist of this city, writes York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Press. A
little girl of ten years, the daughter OF
one of this city's most respected citizens,
was discovered by her school-teacher TO
be unable to read her reading exercises
unless the book was held upside down.
The teacher, Miss Busser, Immediately
communicated the fact to her parents and
they became very much worried.
The oculist was called in and an cxaml-
nation made of the child's eyes. They
were found to be entirely normal. The
only conclusion arrived at was that the
strange freak Of vision was the result OF
q habit of trying to read with the book
pages in an unnatural position, habit
contracted some years ago when the child
was first sent to school. at this time the
child in writing numbers upon slate al
ways made them upside down, and as 1T
was never observed or corrected she grad
ually driftcd into the habit of reading the
same way.
The only means of cure possible is to
teach the child everything over again, rs
though she never knew anything before
This will he carefully done, and cure of
this really phenomenal case is anxiously
looked for in the near future.