davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

ATLANTA, Ca, July I7.-President
Livingstone Of the Georgia State Al.
lance, talking about the third party
movement, today, said Gcorgians have
not taken any position whatever, not
being autoflked to 10 so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

MfSSEAroLis, July 1.-THE third
bIenniel saugeriest Of the United Scan.
dInayIau Singers OF America began
This morning with 5000 visitors present.
The ilnt concert Occub tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

CARSON. New, July ia logging
train on the Lake Valley railroad was
ditohrd today at n lumber camp on
Lake Tahoe. Three men were killed
or severely injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

DEsvER, July ia dispatch from
Fort Collins says a hailstorm In that
section last night destroyed So, 900
worth OF crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

FLAGSTAFF, Aria, July 1.-THE
trouble with the NavaJos II ut M end.
The Indian chief was released, IA there
was not sufficient evidence 70 hold
him ON the charge Of horse stealing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

DETROIT, July IT.-In the first days
racing Of tho League OF American
Wheelmen this afternoon, all the
events were hotly contested. This
feature Of the day was the riding OF
Baker and Brinker, Of tho Buffalo
Athletic club, for the halt mile tandem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
A Nailttrg,

witMiSGIoS, Del, July IL An
execution was issued today Tor 100000
against the Cobb NulcAuitc Wire com.
pany Of this city by Wm. Wclghiman
Of Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

LOUISVILLE, July lT.-Nearly the
entire busiues portion OF Glasgow was
destroyed 10y IRE this morning. The
losses aggrogat" SliO,O0O, with an In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

SACRAMENTO, July l7.-rhree miles
Of snowsheds ON the line Of the Cen.
trial Pacific near summit Were burned
today. Tho fire originated from u loco
motive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

WASHINGTON, July i7.-four hum
dI.d thousand ounces OF silver were
purchascd today ut prices ranging from
i.OOs55 10 i.Ol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

The following other election Judges
have been appointed by the Utah Com
nilssloners;
MILLAnD COUNTY.
Fillmore 49, Edwin Bartholomew,
Henry Moves, James A. Melville.
Kanosh- Ezra w. Penny, Charles
Juk.s, George Crane.
Meadow-Joseph Adams, John Stirred.
der, WIN. II. Stott.
Holden Nicholas Paul, lenos Dodge.
George Nixon.
Scipio-P. c. Nelson, Saml. Rowley,
Orville Thompson.
Oak Creek-Joseph HUI, Maxwell
Webb, George Finlinson.
LcAnlington-C. Ovcaion, August
Nelson, Allan stout.
Oasis Edward Webb, J. Il. Rawlins,
John Stiler.
William a. Ray, Dewitt &.
Reed, Thomas w. Chopper.
Smithville-E. A. Earl, Geo. Bishop,
Edwin Foster.
Burbank-w. Atkinson, Alexander
Gowder, G. W. Rowlands.
GARFIELD CpuSTY.
Panguitch-w o. Orion, a. +. Nc.
Evan, n. II, Cope.
Cannonvile-Ephraim Cailal, WI.
liam &. Baron, OrrOn Talbot.
Henneryvlllo-J. Is. Thompson, ID.
o. Ll,tlehcld, W. II. Riggs.
Coyote-Albert Clayton, George Me-.
Olivia, Mortimer W. Warner,
Hillsdale-Josoph w. Sawyer, John
Crofts, Levi Sawyer.
Escalante-J. IL. Robertson, Ev.
Haney, 4. NJ. Lision.
riuTE COuSTY.
TeasdAle- Robert Richardson, Geo.
| Richardson, David &. Adams.
Burgerp-Lorenzo Turner, William
/ Shirts, Orson Lance.
wilinot-John McEdwards, John II.
johnson, John Steen.
Bullion-Dowitt &. Thompson, IL
Amos, Nilsson, Jacob W. Sargent.
Fremont-Henry A. MaNheld, John
Hactor, Alonzo Billings.
| KOosharem - sheirlck Niswanger,
William Niswanger, l.. q. l.ongc.
l,oa - Jshn Il. Lpkenby, Thomas
Blackburn, Elisha Coll,
HEAVIER - Sidney Manning, George
Brlndley, IT,, William Vest.
Deor TTAil - Christopher kottkie,
William Mower, Frank King.
Circleville -- james &. Whitaker,
Thomas G.. Smith, l.. d. Morril.
Junction--E. W. Price, John MorTll,
John \. Baker.
rhurber-Aima Durfyy, John r.
HRw-r, IL. II. HuntsmAu.
Pleasant Creek - EnOch Larson,
Charles milford, David Coombs.
Graves Valley Henry Burnell
Arthur V. SANFORD, VIII lam Bacon.
liane-J. W. Locks, ]. &. Davis,
William Beal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Ear, Pa, July 1.-The six.year-
old daughter OF Charles Schwartz was
making bonfire In the yard this af.
ternoon aud spilled kerosene on her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Carries In stock the Standard indie
structible Cork.Sole Bathing Shoe,
with or without the Stocking In Com
bination. They arc fine. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Carr MAY, y. j., July i7.-Johu
G. Bull was today appointed postmas-
ter as ArcRta, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

LoNDoS, July l7.-At today's SEES
sion Of the International Council Fro
lessor Fisk OF Chicago read n paper on
1he American system OF preparing for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Attend the Git Sale ON Monday, at
the salt Lake Equitable Coop, 10 and
- Market Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
More Election Judges.

Tn. following other election Judges
have been appointed by the Utah Com
nilssloners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

woodruiI-B. q. Walton, George
Galbraith, Charles Dean, Sr.
Ranjolph--John Johnson, Il. Me.
MINI, James w. Fackrcll.
Lake Town-George Murphy, John
Haggerty, Joseph Robinson.
Meadow osoph ;. MoHat, Joshua
II. KimbalI, David W. Mollat.
Garden City--E. s. Blsblng, Jared
II. Lutz, Charles Pope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Or. sreeHRrtLl WAS HAsrltY
oUmmoHUp
ny telegraph TO tho SHws.
rttE I'Opg lit,

Troubled wan n Disposition TO sleep
u IN said.
ROMg, July ~. g. The Pope wiz
seized with sudden Hines, Thursday.
Dr. Sccchrclli was hastily summoned
and the P0pe ntefward recovered.
The only disquieting symptom Ia that
he Is APT TO fall Into profound sleep,
even when taking an airing Ia the
Vatican gardens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
YESTERDAYS MINOR wH1sPERINGs

SEVEN new cases OF diphtheria and eight
of scarlatina were reported to the Bureau
of Health yesterday.
THE Pennsylvania railroad is endeavoring
to secure a central point at McKeesport in
order to compete with the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Pittsburgh, McKeesport & Youghio-
gheny railroads for O share of the passenger
traffic.
SUPERINTENDENT Jos. EcoFF and Inspector
Hugo of the McKeesport water department.
have started on q tour of that city td1nspect
the premises of every consumer and secure
the exact number of hydrantS, faucets,
ETC., on each property.
A BULL escaped from the East Liberty
stock yards Monday afternoon and took
refuge in Police Magistrate Leslie's yard, on
Forty fourth street. Here it made several
attempts to injure Mr.. Leslie's children, and
it had to be shot.
REV CHARLES A. BRAGDEN, general mis-
sionarv of this diocese, has placed Rev.
Samuel Erskine, of st. James Church, Pitts
burg, in charge of St. Matthew's Episcopal
mission at Homestead. 1t is to be hoped
that Mr.. ErSkine will remain until resident
clergyman is called, as he is well liked.
AN unknown man was picked up on
Anderson street, Allegheny, yesterday by
the police for creating a disturbance. At
the lookup he was found to be suffering from
an unknown disease. and vas sent to the
Allegheny General Hospital. He is about so
years old and is dressed as workman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
SOUTHERN PR0HIBITI0NIsTs.
They Are Making q Campaign Lively in
South Carolina.

Iney are making campaign Livery III
South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 17.-[Special j.
South Carolina will soon be in the throes of
an exciting prohibition campaign. The
movement was inaugurated about three
months ago by Rev. DR.. H. F. Chreitzberg
and Rev. Mr. Elwell, Methodist ministers,
and Hon. L. D. Childs, member of the
Legislature, all of this city. Petitions
praying the Legislature to pass a general
prohibition bill were prepared and sent out
into every town in the State for sigma
lures. The work has been very quietly
but quickly prosecuted until now the pro-
hibitionists claim to have obtained 25, 900
signatures to their petition.
crusade, says that no movement has ever
stirred up the people of the State so much
as this He says there are now over 600
barrooms in the State. They expect to root
out every one of them. The Legislature
meets next Tuesday, and the petition will
be presented by counties. The prohibi-
tionists feel assured that the bill will be
passed by the House, but are doubtful as to
its fate in the Senate. A number of the
Farmers Alliances have officially endorsed
the movement. The fight precipitated by
the prohibitionists will be hotly contested
by the ants. Not only is Charleston up in
arms against the proposed law, but the
anti-prohibitionists of this city will take an
active hand in it. Counter petitions are
already in circulation, and great fight is
Oh between the contending forces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
WORK OF THE DEPARTMENTS.
VERY BUSY DAY FOR THE NATIONAL
W. T. q. AT BOSTON.
Miss Frances E. willard Reelected Presi-
dent-John G. Wooley Describes His
Rest Land Reformatory-Maine and
Iowa Carry Off the Prize Banners.

Miss Frances E. Willard Reelected Presi-
dent-John G. Woo1ey Describes His
Rest Land Neutrality-suspicious. and
Iowa Garry Off the Prize Banners.
BOSTON, Nov. 17.-At the fourth days
session of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Convention to-day John G.
Wooley spoke briefly of his reformatory,
called "Rest Land" " E. H. Hickey spoke
of the work in removing pernicious litera-
ture from railroad trains. Mrs. o. B.
Gouse reported on providing speakers for
Sunday and other utside meetings of the
convention. A motion that such speakers
receive collections at such services created
much discussion, and was amended so as to
allow discretion to the minister of the
church and the speaker in the matter.
Miss Francis E. Willard was reelected
President, receiving 1893 votes of 396. Mrs.
Mary Woodbridge was elected Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Caroline E. Buell., of Chi
cago, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Esther
Pugh, of Chicago, Treasurer. In the after
noon the first thing occurred was the cleo
tion of the Board of Superintendents and
organizers.
Among the reports of the afternoon were
"Home and Foreign Missionary Work
Among Colored People," by Mrs J. R.
Ray, OF North Carolina, and on Affiliated
Interests. This department includes the
W. C. T. q. restaurants, for which Mrs e.
A. Russell, Of Minneapolis, reported the
w. C. I. q. fountains, reported by Mrs
Charles H. Case, of Chicago; the depart
ment of systematic giving, by Mrs. Esther
Tuttle Pritchard, of Chicago; on the mis-
sionary fund, by Mrs Mary S. Wheeler, of
Pennsylvania; railroad rates, BY Miss Helen
Hood, of Chicago, and the report of the
editor of the Union Signal, Miss Mary Allen
West. The audience also listened to the
report of the Temperance Hospital, by Mrs.
J. B. Hobbs and Mrs j. R. Cline.
The Presidents prize banner was pre-
sented to the State of Maine. The banner
given to the banner State of the National
Juvenile Association went to Iowa At the
evening session Mrs. Wheeler, of Pennsyl-
vania, was in charge of the opening exer-
cises, and the remainder of the session was
devoted to brief reports from State presi-
dents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
FELL FIFTY DEGREES.
THE Mercury Takes a Sudden Move
Downwardtin the Northwest.
ABERDEEN, S. D., TAKES THEPLUM,
Withtthe Winter Record of Twelve Degrees
Below the Zero Mark.
REPORTS FROM THE VARIOUS STATES

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 17.-Advices from all
sections of theiN Northwest bring tidings Of
bitter cold weather. The indica-
tions now are for continuance
of the cold snap until tomorrow. The
mercury went below zero here last night,
was 20 above at 8.o'clock this morning and
100 above during the afternoon, but grew
colder tonight
At Aberdeen, s. D., it was 100 below
zero this morning. Nearly all trains are
DELAYED from one to.six or more hours, and
trainmen find their experience most unusual
for this season. All farming operations are at
standstill Huron, S. D., reports 80 be-
low; at Bismarck, N. D., 100 below; at
Fort Buford, 40 below; at Minnedosa, N.
w. T., 100 below, while at Helena, Mont,
1t was 14o above. 1t is the severest weather
for the season for many years.
At Waterloo the mercury reached the
zero point last night, change in "a hours
of over 400. A high wind also prevailed.
Owing to the suddenness of the change con-
siderable stock was unprotected and
suffered much.
The cold wave struck Cedar Rapids late
yesterday, and during the night the ther-
mometer fell 500, and reached zero this
morning. The river froze across below the
dam during the night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
THE LUCKY THIRTEEN
Who Are in the United States Lega-
tion at Chile's Capital,
UNDER MINISTER EGAN'S WING
Another Report That Harrison Will Be
Asked to Recall Him.
HOW CHILEAN LAWS ARE NULLIFIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia letter from
Valparaiso under date of October II, says
that while the Chilean people differ in
some degree among themselves in
opinion as to whether or not all the
charges against the Americans are true, yet
there is nevertheless the general feeling that
Chile has been injured by the United States
and that the proceedings of the latter Gov
ernment in relation to Chilean affairs have,
to say the least, been very injudicious.
The letter adds that the irritation has
been increased by the report that the cruiser
San Francisco has been ordered to sustain
the refugees. The letter continues:
''The following persons are under the pro-
lection of the American legation, compris-
ing the fatal number of 13: A. Colaps,
Juan E. Mackinna, Gaillermo Mackinna,
General Dana, I. NJ. V. Carrera, Adolpo
Ibarrese, Ricardo Vicuna, Vevalero and
five others of minor Importance.
Report says certain questions have
arisen between the Minister of Foreign Re-
lations and Egan in regard to the protection
given to accomplices of the dictator. Mr..
Egan pretends that it is his duty to
give safety and safe conduct to those
under his roof, even to taking them
on board ship with freedom to leave
the country and go where they
will. This prevents the Chilean Govern
ment from trying these criminals by civil
laws, and puts the Constitution of this
country to naught by his interfering and
prevents the Government from assuming its
own rights in its own territory. These pre-
tensions are resisted, and the act is looked
upon as aggressive and against the dignity
of the State"
The correspondent claims that the con-
tention is made that it seems strange they
should have been received and that the
United States flag should be used to pro-
tect the most cruel of criminals, as bad as
pirates of the high seas, and who now claim
politics as a screen to hide their iniquities.
He adds:
"Rumors are in circulation that the
Chilean Government sent to the United
States Minister at Washington a special
messenger with dispatches, who will arrive
there in November, and that an intimation
has been made in friendly terms that the
withdrawal of Mr.. Egan from Santiago
would be desirable by the Chilean Govern
ment'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
TOILET HINTS.

A clear complexion is the result Of good
health-not of cosmetics.
Cosmetics can be used in moderation to ad-
vantage, but they are never so perfect as the
bloom which good health imparts.
A clear complexion is usually the result of
good circulation, and good circulation is the
steady how of the blood through the system.
When the blood is sluggish and the mind
depressed nothing is SO beneficial as pure
medicinal stimulant, and nothing so thor
oughly stimulates the circulation or keeps it
regular and perfect order as pure whiskey.
While there are many so-called whiskeys,
there is only one that is admitted to be
purely medicinal one; namely, Duffy's Pure
Malt.
Druggists and grocers may try to argue to
the contrary because they make more money
on cheap and inferior goods, but it is always
best to bear in mind that the one which has
been tested, tried and proven by experience
is the only certain one. ocl6-wED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
THE MOVABLE SIDEWALK IDEA.
Satisfactory Test Preliminary to . Plant for
the Worlds Fair.

the Worlds Fair.
Electricity.I
The probability is that during the six
months of the Worlds Fair visitors at the
Exposition will not be compelled always to
walk from one department to another, or
from enc end of the ground occupied by the
building to the other. Whether this is to
be so depends on the committee that was
appointed to investigate the feasibility of
adopting the plans of the Columbian Nov
able Sidewalk Company making favorable
report. To prove to the satisfaction of the
committee that the scheme is practicable an
experimental track has been erected at the
north end of the Exposition grounds. To
all appearances the test was perfectly satis-
factory.
The experimental track is 900 feet long
and elliptical in shape. 1t is elevated on
wooden structure 20 feet high, which is Sc
curely braced on all sides SO that the motion
of the cars is smooth and steady. A cover
has been erected over the track to protect
the passengers during stormy weather The
movable sidewalk consists of a continuous
row of overlapping platforms. Each plat
form is II feet long and rests on a separate
car truck. The cars are coupled together by
a short link. The moving portion of the
sidewalk will be under the control of one
man in a controlling station built at one
side of the track, and he will be a position
to overlook the whole of his train. 1t is es-
timated that at least 10000 passengers can
be handled every hour with the greatest
comfort and safety. The fact that the side
walk has continuous motion is an i'm
portant feature in comparing its speed of
transporting passengers with that of the or
dinary methods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
it is putting out enough coal to wear the
friction out of the big tipple.
ABDUCTION OF A BRIDE.
A MOTHER WHO OBJECTED TO HER
DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE.

She Carries Her Child Off on . Steamer and
Leaves the Husband Behind-He Is
Almost Frantic With Grief Over the
Situation.
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. H.-[Special J.
Chebeague Island, one of the Casco Bay
group, is in ferment over the forcible ab-
duction of young bride by her irate
mother, who had refused her consent to the
marriage. For some time past a very e1-
emplary Young man named Martin B. Ham
ilton, aged about % years, has been
paying his attentions to the village
school mistress, bright, winsome young
lady of 10, Miss Zetta Hamilton. The court
ship was opposed by the young lady's
mother, who declared that while she lived
her daughter should never marry. She had
no particular objection to the young man
himself, but did object to her daughter mar
rying at all. The young couple resolved
that, as the mothers objections seemed un-
conquerable, they would do without her con-
sent, both being of legal age.
On Monday November during the alb
sence of the young woman's mother they
were united in marriage. The newly-made
bride, after receiving the congratulations of
her friends, went back to her parents house
to break the news and endeavored to recon-
cile them to the inevitable, the groom re-
turning to his home to await further de-
velopments. Hearing nothing from his
bride he went to her home the next
morning and received from his new
mother-in-law a greeting that was not
exactly loving. He asked to see his wife,
but in spite of threats and entreaties he
was forced to leave the house, without even
seeing his bride. Two days passed and no
one saw the young wife, and excitement ran
pretty high. Public sympathy was all with
the newly married couple, but the BRIDES
parents steadfastedly refused to allow the
young people to meet. The captive bride
to send a letter to her husband,
That afternoon the young man was prom
ised that he should see and talk with his
wife the next day and he refrained from
taking legal measures to enforce his rights.
The next morning the bride, her eldest
brother and her mother took the steamer to
Portland, leaving quietly. Before the
groom knew what had happened his bride
was steaming away from the island. Pur-
suit was impossible, as there is but one
steamer day. Since then he has had no
word from her. The young man is nearly
frantic at the loss of his wife.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-18
HOW HE WON THE GIRLS PAPA.
A Clever Young Lover Consults q Clever
Lawyer and Succeeds.

A Clever Young Lover Consults q Clever
Lawyer and Succeeds.
New York Ledger.l
Young Toddleby was a true-hearted and
promising youth. He had graduated with
honor at Yale, and was studying law with
Mr.. Lofter. 1t so happened that Toddleby
became acquainted with beautiful young
lady, daughter of old Digby. He loved the
fair maiden. and when he had reason to be-
lieve that his love was returned he asked
MIR. Lofter to recommend him to the father,
Lofter being on terms of close intimacy with
the family. The lawyer agreed and per-
formed the mission; but old Digby, who
loved money, asked what property the
young man had. Lofter said he did not
know, but he would inquire. The next time
he saw his young student he asked him if he
had any property at all.
"Only health, strength and determine
tion to work, replied the youth.
well, " said the lawyer, who sincerely
believed the student was in every way
worthy, s1et us see: What will you take
for your right leg? L will give you 500, 900
for it."
Of course Toddleby refused The next
time the lawyer saw the young lady's father
he said: 81 have inquired about this young
mans circumstances. He has no money in
bank; but he owns piece of property for
which, to my certain knowledge. he has
been offered, and has refused, 10000"
The led old Digby to consent to the mar
riage, which shortly afterward took place.
In the end, he had reason to be proud of mis-
son-in-law; though he was once heard to re-
mark, touching that rare piece of property,
upon the strength Of which he had consented
to the match: eff it could not take wings,
it was liable at any time to walk off,