davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

holding war dancesand a,s renOr,ed
to have made threats.n
1t is evident that the.s false re.
ports are circulated about the Indi-
ans simply to incense public feeling
against them, and 70 ;nstirv tbs
oAr'arous treatmentthsy are receiv-
ing II is quite doubtful whether
the Fort Hall Inlians are doing
anything to cause alarm on the part
o. .he settlers. We hope no dis
'uroance will occur and that no
neeedless excitement will he raised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

And in accordance with law and orders
OF Board OF Directors, made on the 2th
DAY OF September, A. u. ls9o. and on the
18th dry OF November. a u. $50. 30 many
shares Of each parcel - such Stock a. may
he necessary wall he sold at the Oisice Of
the Company. Room No. 10. Hooper 4 FL
dresige l;uiifing. Main Street, salt Lake
90. - -. aax CT l..-ary, A. ID. i-ll,
II n 0-rIOcN -n00n. 10 pay m rrfrnqucrf
assIs- ment thereon. together with the cost
OF advertising and the expenses Of the sale.
ELIAS \. SMITH,
sec-ctarg Utah and salt Lake Canal Com
sails lake City. December 18Th, lssO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
Farmers Alliance.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. s.-The
legislature has organized. The
House elected Richard II. Dough-
ton. speaker. The Legislature is
very largely composed Of members
Of TIC e liaace-LIst.t h4.Y
are conservative democrats as well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

ct eleven O'Clock they had stacked
their arms in the corridors Of the
Capitol. Crowds are arriving on
every train to attend the Inaugural
ton Of Governor elect Boyd, and
considerable impatisnce is shown
over the delay in counting the
votes. The militia Is called out
only "a n precautionary measure.
There Is little danger OF an out
bieak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

"What is the matter, Harry? Are
you never going TO get through
shaving this msrning?" 81 don't
know, child. 1 don't know what TO
do. 1 went and got ME some of the
new beard pomade, and it works so
that before l can get through shaw
ing the second cheek the beard has
begun to show again on tie
othsr.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
USFoUNOED RUa0a.

q DISPATCH from Chicago TO-DAY
S'ys that Pocatello, Idaho. was
"aEaei down by Indians tbis
morning. \ special to the DEsEREr
NEWS at S:a) p. m. announces tho
rrisort to he false.
me News dispatch from Poc..
'e-io says; "No attempt made to DO
any dana e by Indians. They are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
No Truth In IL.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-George
Gould declares that there il no
truth in the report that the Santa
Fee and Missouri Paclfic are about TO
be consolidated under Jay Gould's
management, though the relations
between the roads are very friendly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of samuel y.rncy. Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN III THE
~ undersigned. Administrator Of The
Estate Of Samuel NaTney, deceased. . thc
creditors Of, and al per-Ons having clai-nz
against ;ne said deceased, 70 exhibit them
witt the Necessary vouchers. within ter
months after the br-t publication % tsii- no
tee, 10 the sand administrator. ~ ousl ].
Hooper and Eidred.e Block. O. south. a.
Temple street. IN the City and County OF
Salt Lake, Utah.
Dated November isih. Is2o
wALDEaAR VAN COTT.
Administrator Of the Estate Of >am ne
Naruey. deceased uas sw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
Leland stanford. 4. =. senator.

SACRAMENTO, Jsn,s.-The repub-
lican members OF both branches Of
the legislature held n caucus last
night and unanimously reuomii a. d
Leland Sixnf RI for United States
Senator. The democrats decided to
give complimentary vote TO
Stephen II. White.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

The argument against advertising
that it does not always pay Is n
senseless rs the argument against
eating food becausessome fools have
made themselves sick eating some
kinds of il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
TIE INDIAN TROUBLE.

The "HosfiIes'' BURNING PocateIIo.
CHICAGO, Jan. S. Dispatches
from POcatello, Idaho, received
here early this morning, say that
the indians are burning the town.
Troors have been asked for from
Boise City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

Boise City, Jan. S. - Advices
from Pocatelio state that the In
dams on the Fort Hall reservation
have been dancing and that two
hundred in war paint have taken
TO the mountains with arms, caus-
ing n great excitement.
Governor Wiley has been asked
to order the militiato Pocatello and,
probably a company OF United
States cavalry at the Boise
barracks will be sent there. The
Indians on the reservation number
1900 or liG0 Bannocks, who caused
a prolonged war twelve years ago.
The people at Pocatello have almost
no arms and the towns Of Blackfoot
and Eagle Rock are ON the border
OF the reserve. The Indians who
took to the mountains are working
eastward towards Wyoming. The
belief is expressed that, If the In
diaEs at Pocaielio go on the war
path, they will be Joined 10y the
tribes on the Lemhi reservation
who number 500, embracing lbs
able bodied bucks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
Russell Takes ire cath Of once.

Boston, Jan. S-GovsruOr Rul-
sell took the oath OF ofiice to-day.
He then proceeded to rad his iEaE-
guratiOn address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
A Queer state of Affairs in the

HOUSE,
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. s.-The Al
lance members took possession Of
the house ut five O'Clock this MORN
ing. They placed the speaker in
the chair and put n Gordon OF as
si-tint sergeant-al-arnisa round him.
when Lieutenant-Governor Mick
eljohn appeared he was not allowed
to take his seat, but stood in front
Of the speaker ready TO call joint
session TO order. At 9 o'clock the
speaker issued an order for the ar
rest Of tue acknowledgement on
tine charge Of misconduc. in Office
and breach Of peace The lieuten-
ant-governor Lefied the officer and
was not taken into custody. Both
sides had n force OF sergeani-at-arIns
within call, and any attempt Of
either side to proceed with canvass
of the Won. would hare preciri.ated
n row. To avoid this a committee
from eacl, party was sent with
statement of the cose T., the supreme
courJ 10 ascertain With officer has
the constitutional right to preside.
TIE NATIONAL eU,ARDscALLED
Hor.-r,r Trnayar fsai ordered out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS.

NOTICE 70 Stock HOLDERS.
All Stockholders OF the Salt Lake
Chamber of Commerce, vho are in
ARREARS with their dues, are hereby
requested to remit TO the Salt Lake
Chamber Of Commerce such amount
as they may owe, before the Annual
Meeting Of Stockholders, on Thurs
day evening, January slh, ut S
O'Clock.
Signei, FRED SIMON,
Acting President.
Attest, FRANK X. GILLESPIE,
Secretary.
By order of the Board OF Direc-
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
RAT. of Discount Reduced.

LONDON, JaB.sS.-The Bank Of
England today reduced the rate Of
discount from 10 4 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
R.,oiu,lon IN ChaIIs.
IN NEBRASKA.

LoypoS, Ian. s.-Cahies from
BuenOs Ayres announce that a rev.
olution has broken out in Chalis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
ruo stneLmcp NiIIsa.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Two stocsmen
were killed in this city this morning
by a collision between tao freight
trains ON the BuIlii gto1 read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON
Il the following described stock. on ac-
count OF assessment levIed on the 2oth day
OF September. ls9o. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders. as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT CASEY.

Later, General Schofeld re-
ceivei another telegram from Gen.
eral Miles detailing the circum-
stances Of the killing OF Lieutenant
Casey by the Indians as follows:
''Lieut. Casey was out with some
Of his scouts watching the hostile
camp, and with one Cheyenne, met
two Indians, an Oga!alIa and a Brule.
The Ogalaila warned Lieutenant
Casey that the Brules were bad and
would shoot. As Lieutenant Casey
turned to go away, the Brule fired,
striking him in the back Of the head
and killing him instantly. There
is a report Of heavy firing in or near
the hostile camp that may be be-
tween the two elements of the In
secretary Proctor expressed his
sorrow ut the death of Lieutenant
Casey, and said: 81 regarded him
rs one Of tire most. promising men
Of the service. He seems to have
been brutality murdered, for there
was no fighting going on when he
was killed."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
WILL COME IN TOMORROW.

wAsHISGToN, Jan. s.-General
Schofield this morning received the
following Telegram from General
Miles, dated Pine Ridge Agency,
January sth:-Seventy Indians
came in from The hostile camp to-
day. The reports from them are
that Red Cloud, Little Wound, Two
Strike, Big Road and others will
come in tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
ADsIcE TO MOTHERS.

Ms. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYEUP
should always he used 10 children teeth
me. sO0ihes the child. softens the guns.
alllys all p.in. cures wiad collie. and u the
best remedy for diarThIl. twenty five
cents bottle decd wi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
Utah and Salt Lake Canal Co.
NOTICE.

Onlce, Room Nos 10, Hooper 4 Eldredge
Building. salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
EnR RENI

- UNFINISHED ROOMS. RENT So
- per month, Appl! - 10 Jenirs
sTreet %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

Governor Tbayer hss ordered out
n company Of National Guards aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

C. r. RESSEGUIE,
Genl. Manager.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-04
MRS. SHEPARD'S GIFT.
The Margaret Louisa Home for Young
Women Who Are Strangers.

The Margaret Louisa Home for Young
Women Who Are Strangers.
The Margaret Louisa Home, which is
intended as a sojourning place for young
women who are strangers in the city,
was opened on Jan. 90 last, when it was
formally presented to the Young Wom-
ems Christian association by Mrs Elliott
f. Shepard, who bore the entire expense
of it. The home is a fine building at IA
and l6 East Sixteenth street, and con-
meets with the building of the Y w.
A. in Fifteenth street
1t is so feet trout, and stands on lot
100 feet deep. 1t is six stories in height
It's front is of gray stone, and it is almost
freproof. The first story consists Of the
parlor, reception rooms, restaurant, serv-
ing room, private dining room, conserv-
atory and superintendent room. On
the second story are sixteen bedrooms
and bathrooms. All the upper floors are
taken up by bedrooms except the top
floor, where the laundry is situated
There are sixty-six bedrooms in all
Each is covered with Brussels carpet,
and contains an iron bedstead, painted
white, a wardrobe, dresser, a table,
book rack and chairs of oak. Hanging
on the wall in each room is silken
banner
In order to gain admission to the Home,
women must apply to the board of di-
rectory of the Y W. G. A, where their
references are examined. They are per-
mitted to live in the Acme for period
BOt exceeding four weeks. If at the ex-
piration Of this time the object of wom-
ans visit to the city is not achieved, or
if she intends to reside permanently here,
suitable boarding place is found for
her. 1t is the desire Of the association
TO make the Home self supporting. Board
and lodgings cost seven dollars a week
Single rooms cost fifty cents a day, and
room for two, in which there are two
beds costs eighty cents. A woman not
sleeping in the Home may board there
for $3.50 a week; breakfast alone costs
by the week 81 30 and luncheon ST.
If woman desires to leave her trunk
behind her when she leaves the Home, it
will be taken care of a. trivial cost for
storage None Of the labor of homework
falls upon the guests, except on Sunday
morning, when they are requested to
make their own beds, in order that the
maids may attend church
So far the Home has met with great
success Five hundred women have lived
In it since it was opened. In the restau-
rant, which is open to all women,
whether they reside in the Home or not.
from 400 to 800 meals are served daily
There are on an average $50 women to
lunch daily tits table d'hote luncheon,
for which seven tickets are sold for one
dollar
Guests may receive female visitors in
their rooms, while the parlor is at the
service of the male visitors. The Home
is closed every night at 1920 o'clock
Guests desiring to remain out later than
this must notify the Waterman before
hand The superintendent of the Home
is Mrs. j. P. Cattell, who has been asso-
ciated with the Y W. c. A for num-
Der of years New York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-04
The Australian Tree Well.

In the vast rainless tracts of central
Australia, where water in the shape of
streams, ponds, wells, etc, is unknown,
and where thousands of gold seekers,
travellers, hunters and others have per-
ished with thirst, the country is found
to be tolerably populated by hardy
race known as "Bushmen." For the
past century it has been a standing Won
der how these human beings managed
to exist in such an arid region. 1t now
turns out that nature has made provis-
ions for the welfare of living creatures
even in that inhospitable section of the
antipodes. Here the eucalyptus tree,
which grows 300 to 800 feet high in more
favorable localities, grows to but eight
or ten feet, gnarled and thickly jointed,
like reed.
Herein lies the secret of the Bush
mans existence. The joints of this
dwarf eucalyptus are hollow and filled
with pure water, the size of the joint
regulating the amount of water to be
found within. More than one unlucky
being has laid down in the shade of one
of these Australian well trees to die of
thirst when one stroke with his knife
or ''machete' would have caused life
giving stream to burst forth.-St Louis
Republic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-04
The Dntlet ON the Veil.

1t is not such wretched taste, perhaps,
as the long skirt, but it is ridiculous all
the same. the black beauty spot" on
the veil. Why is it there? Simply to
say to the earnest spectator on the street:
Look at me. lam placed here to draw
your attention to my mistress pretty
mouth or shapely nose. | am not a bit
of courtplaster, but look like one and
answer the purpose" 1t is almost in
credible that women whose modesty is
beyond reproach can so plainly adver-
tise their personal charms on the streets
When any article of mans attire is
designedly conspicuous he confesses to
the weakness of vanity OF the misfortune
Of bad breeding, and difficult and dis
tasteful as it would be to apply the same
rule to the sex, it is impossible to find a
valid reason for not doing so. The re-
strictions are fewer for women, Of
course, in the selection of street dress,
and in the matter Of color and cut, in
deed, her freedom Of choice is limited
only by the DEGREES of fashion and the
dictates Of good taste: but when fashion
leaps the boundaries of common sense
and decency, as she has a scurvy trick of
doing often enough, the woman Of char
acter and modesty revolts. That is ex-
actly why the miserable dotlet ON the
veil should be abolished. Philadelphia
Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-04
DR.. hudson Tells a Story.

The Rev. DR.. Edward Judson tells of
Baptist who had been very sick. The
physician had given him some medicine,
and told him he could go out, but under
no circumstances was he to get wet.
The man went out on the farm, and a
shower of rain came up suddenly. There
was no shelter near, and to save himself
he crawled into hollow log. The &C
ton of the rain caused the log to shrink
SO as to endanger his life.
He could not move, and being brought
face to face with death the whole of his
past life came before him as in piano.
rama; he remembered the days of his
childhood, his entrance upon life, his
successes and his sins; then he remem-
bered, last of all, that when he left home
that morning he refused his wife, wnen
she asked him, for fifty cents for the
church, and the thought made him feel
SO small that he had no difficulty in
walking out of the log.-New York Her
aid
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-04
An English Club Man Dead.

The death of Mr. George Cavendish
Bentinck came as surprise to all, for
though he had been in failing health for
some time past, yet no serious alarm was
entertained as to his ultimate safety.
Indeed, only few days previous to his
death Mrs. Bentinck was on a visit to
her younger daughter Mrs. James, and
certainly then no grave anxiety was felt
on his account. Mr.. Bentinck was one
of the founders of the well known anna
teur acting club, the "Old Stagers,"
which was to celebrate its jubilee dur
ing the cricket week at Canterbury this
year. Indeed, Mr.. Bentinck was to have
been the hero Of the coming festivities,
for if not the last he was certainly the
oldest Of the original band that organ
lied the club. Little Ben," as he was
generally called, was great connoisseur
in art, besides being an enthusiastic col
lector. His house in Grafton street was
positive museum, but there is little
likelihood of it's many treasures being
put up for SALE The late Mr.. Bentinck's
eldest son married Miss Livingstone, a
daughter of Mr.. Maturin Livingstone, Of
New York.-London Truth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-04
Struggling with English.

The unhappiest man in all Chicago was
young German count, who has been at
the Richelieu for a few weeks. He made
several trips from the Office to the cafe,
and wandered aimlessly about the hotel
enchanting now and then, "Effery time |
opens my Scherman mouth | says some
ding" The count speaks English rec
lessly, and he suffered Saturday for a mis-
take made the evening before, which was
quite amusing to all but him. He was one
of jolly theater party that visited the
restaurant after the performance. A very
merry time was passed, and before the sup
per was over monday luncheon was
planned for Monday Of course the count
was one of the first to be invited, and that
honor was intrusted to Mrs. Woodrow, of
the Hotel Woodruff The young man was
delighted to accept the kindness, and an
swered with adjectives profusely Pres
emily he said to Mrs. Woodrow:
''You will pardon me off | got sumo in
formation"
with pleasure, count"
"Das luncheon do kom at noon"
cat o'clock"
81 doan lofe to ask, but as Pm fnaccis-
TONED to American ways | want to learn
someding."
est ist about mine appearance at das
noon luncheon?"
II will tell YOU"
pardon, but will / wear my night
dress?"
All eyes were turned toward Mrs Wood
row, and her handsome face was a trife
colored. 1t was quieter around the table
than Sunday, only to be broken by a rep
etition of the same question by the count,
who was entirely unconscious what a little
word had done Mrs. Woodrow was equal
to the occasion, and when the count asked
for the second time, Pardon, but will
wear my night dress?" she replied, mo;
you might get the grip, and then hurriedly
asked the count what he thought of the
Thomas concert. When the party had
broken up the gentlemen explained to the
foreigner the difference between might
dress" and evening dress. "-Chicago Her
aid
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-04

the eyes, a tender, dark oiue, ruu and
almond shaped; the skin faultless, the
mouth delicate Over the low brow the
wavy brown hair is parted in the simple
way our grandmothers used to wear it,
brushed carelessly back on either side,
a few stray Short hairs curling them
selves as they go. and all confined in a
loose, low knot.
No wonder, | think, people rave over
her She looks as if she had stepped
from some other generation. A plain
white evening dress shows the perfect
neck and shoulders which the Rem
brandt background throws out to such
perfection. Back and back again you
will go to that magical face-one of the
saddest, one of. the sweetest have ever
seen-a face with history, one would
say, and yet does not ali the United
States know of all Miss Letter does if
they care to read?-W ashington Cor
Augusta Chronicle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-04
Plenty Horses Request.

Mrs. Marie Blaine, who has come back
from Sioux Falls, S. D., had an incident
occur during her stay there which she
relates with considerable animation.
The trial of the Indian Plenty Horses
for the murder Of Lieutenant Casey was
in progress while she was there, and she
went to the courtroom to hear the testi-
mony, which impressed her somewhat
favorably to the prisoner. Her SYM
pathy could not remain unexpressed, and
when the trial was over Plenty Horses,
with his lawyer, called on her at the
hotel. There were number of persons
present, ladies and gentlemen.
After some conversation Plenty Horses
expressed desire to speak alone with
Mrs. Blaine, which she consented to
crafty, wondering what he could want.
When they were alone he begged her to
give him some chewing gum, for which
he was longing, but was too proud to
ask in the presence of others, and when
she had given him gum he begged
further for clean shirt, and for a blue
ribbon such as she was wearing. Plenty
Horses got all his requests gratifed, and
has since given his Indian friends to I'M
derstand that the ground Mrs. Blaine
walks on is sacred in his eyes.-New
York Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-04
A Spoon Collecting Craze.

"To my mind there's something very
suspicious about this spoon collecting
fad" said waggish diner out to the
lady beside him.
GLOW SOP inquired she innocently
why, who can tell just how a set of
odd spoons have been gathered together"
he replied. when the whole dozen is
of the same pattern the presumption is
that they have been bought or obtained
by gift or in some other strictly honora-
BILE way Now, when there are no two
alike they may have been gathered al
most any way-'picked up here and
there, | believe the collectors phrase is.
| can remember the time when to have
all the spoons Of different style would
have subjected the pretended owner to
some criticism"
His companion laughed. What
am anxious to see is the rest of the table
service following the example of the
spoons Suppose fashion should permit
every dinner plate to be of different de-
sign? Every old housekeeper would
have enough remnants of sets on the top
shelf of her pantry to spread her table at
once according to the dictates of the
newest craze. Kate Fields Washing
ton