davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

telegram to the secretary of the navy yes terday afternoon says that the Despatch has broken up."
 The total amount of Az per cent. bonds re- deemed to date is S19,734, 800, leaving outstand- ing S5, 5,169, 300.
 Of the 937, 900 Ounces of silver which were yes terday offered for sale to the treasury depart ment 800, 900 ounces were purchased.
 The total number of pensions granted during the week ended October was 7,19e, which m the aggregate first payment amounted to s1 1,oo9,
 The steamer Culver CBr,) at Antwerp from New York, reports that she was damaged by a gale September z. in lat. 40.0O, long. 67 and her chief officer was drowned.
 number of important telephone patent con- test cases, which have been pending in the patent office for years will be heard by the commission CT of patents during the present month.
 The issue of standard silver dollars from the hints during the week ended October 10 was SSs9, 692, The issue during the corresponding period of last year amounted to S1 ,3S1 .49S
 The receipts from customs at New York during the first ten days of October were &, Ss4, ,550 a decrease of S4,5ss, 1886 as compared with the receipts during the corresponding period of last year.
 Thousands of persons, who were unable Sun day to pay their last respects to the dead chieftain, besieged the city hall yesterday and crowded around MT. Parnells tomb at the Glas- nev1n cemetery.
 In accordance with a time honored custom the judges and officers of the United States supreme court signalized the beginning of the new term of the court by official visit the president of the United States yesterday.
 The British steamer Norwegian, which arrived at Glasgow yesterday from Montreal had on board the crew of the British steamer Devonshre from Barrow September 90, which was abandoned $50 miles west of Tory islands.
 Captain Hooper, commanding the revenue steamer Corwin, has telegraphed to the treasury department his arrival at Port Townsend for coal on his way to San Francisco. He also re- ported that the trial of the schooners Ethel and LaNymph before the United States court at Juneau for violating the modus vivendi, resulted in the condemnation of both vessels.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
Fires in Fair Haven.

The bakers in Charles Schlegels bakery, 149 Front street, discovered flames in the rear part of the building at about 4:30 yesterday morning. The building, which was of two stories, was pretty well burn ed out, and fifty barrels of flour and other property was ruined. A pig which, in its flight ran into the river, was resc ued by the firemen. There was no insurance on the property.
 The evening previous the blacksmith shop and toolhouse of c. w. Blakeslee & Sons on Prospect street in the Annex was destroyed by fire, which was thought to be of incendiary origin. The contents of the building were saved. The east side fire department got their apparatus out of the engine house, but when Chief Dayton ar rived he advised the men not to go, as there was no water ayailab le in the vicin- ity
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
OUR STANDING ARMY.

Brlgad1er General Kautz,s Plan to Fit "Regulars'' for Omcers-Hfs scheme to Popularize the Army.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-In his annual
 report to the war department Brigadier
 General A.zV. Kautz, commanding the de-
 partment of the Columbia, says: I regard
 as the highest duty of our small army in
 time of peace to be the acquision and dis
 semination of military knowledge among
 the people. To this end the army should
 become to certain extent an educational
 institution, and each part as far as ap-
 plicable military school with object of
 qualifying every enlisted man as far as possible to be able to instruct and prepare their division to serve in time of war. For this purpose the recruits for the army had
 been obtained from the young-ambitiou and energetic sons of patriotic citizens and the army should cease to be the refuge of inefficient, indolent and wandering element of the country. The recruits should be furnished from all parts of the Union in proportion to the population, to serve as a rule only one enlistment and then be returned to their homes to serve as officers in the event Of war and as instructors for the state mil itary organizations in time of peace. Our army is an expensive and necessary feature of our government, and I know of no ade- quate return for its cost in time of peace that would equal the preparation for war of corps of officers. If there is any value in the two or three hours weekly service of officers at present serving as professors of military science on what is known as college details or in the encamp- ments of national guards under the guid- ance and instruction of an army officer, these means form the diesemation of military knowledge can bear comparison with what our army would accomplish by the enlist ment and instruction of competent young mon as herein suggested The support of the government to this end would raise the standing of the enlisted man at once to one of responsibility and secure the en- listment of the proper material which can not now be obtained in view of the low es- timation which the average civilian enter tains for the soldier in time of peace. It would also give distinctive character to bur army, too, which regard as very es- sential under our form of government We can't hope to popularlize the army so long weape the methods and details of Euro peanarmies and there is no necessity for 80 doing.
 The probable speedy disappearance of danger from Indian wars gives importance to the consideration of other lines of duty for the army to justify it's maintainance.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
FALL PARADES.

Foot Guards'sField Day To-day at
 Savin Rock-Thc Home Guards on
 Thursday.
 The Second company, governors foot guard, Captain J. J. Wooster, will have their annual fall parade at Savin Rock to- day. The company is to leave the aImory at o'clock this morning and proceed to the Rock, where the drilling will be on the lot near Railroad grove. At noon the members will dine at Hills.
 The Horse guards will have their annual field day on Thursday of this week, when, according to the present program, the members will drill during the forenoon on a vacant lot near Alliugtown and will have their usual equestrian sport for prizes. The company will have lunch at the drill field and dinner in the vicinity of the ar mory during the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. ADDRESSED BY WAYLAND Meeting of the National
 Prison Congress. SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA. Explorer StanIey's Escape
 From Death. MEETING OF THE FREEDOM LEAsUE. A Small Revolution in
 MOntevideO.
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
MEETING OF THE FREEDOM LEAsUE.
NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS.

Judge Francis wayland's Address on tsHow Shall the Children of Vicious and Cruel Parents be Pre- vented from Becoming Criminals.,, PITTsBuRG, Pa, Oct. 12.-At the Ma tional Prison congress to-day Judge Fran ois Wayland delivered an address, his subject being Glow Shall the Children of Vicious or Cruel Parents be Prevented
 from Becoming Criminals" Judge Way
 land said there are several things to be
 taken into consideration in the discussion
 of this question. The immigration laws
 should be so amended as to bring to our
 land the better class of foreigners as far
 as possible. The certainty and clerity of
 punishment, and the speedy trial of refor-
 nation within the walls of the prison and
 the selection of labor suitable to their
 reformation, and making the term of i'm
 prisonment dependent upon the mental
 and moral fitness of the criminal to be at
 large. Education is most effective, which
 is earliest. This truth will hardly be
 questioned when associated with the in-
 mates of a penal institution. Almost any warden will affirm that his most hardened
 SllhluaiS dIo aoudtcs Ol relorH sCuOOls
 The early education of the young in
 association with youthful criminals, is
 consequently of the worst sort. The per
 manently dependent aoor should never
 receive outdoor relief. They should be
 sent to our almshouses. Marriages should
 not be permitted unless the parties are morally and materially fit. The question
 was then discussed.
 Colonel Gardiner Tufts of Warnersville, Mass, said the system of transplanting children from inferior homes to good fam flies had benefcent influence ill the past twenty-five years in Massachusetts and other eastern cities where the practice had been followed.
 Judge Nicholson of Detroit asked if this policy had succeeded in reducing the num- Der of prisoners in the penitentiaries.
 Colonel Tufts replied that while the number had not been materially lessened, it was owing to the number of foreigners continually coming in.
 G. w. Round of New York denounced the influence of reformatories.
 Judge Brinkerhoof of Mansfield, Ohio, said this talk about the lack of beneficial results in prison reformation is all bosh. Why, said he, I will venture to say and would be borne out in my statement if statistics were obtainable, hat 75 per cent. of those released from prisons are made good citizens if the institution has been properly managed.
 Short addresses were then made by Rev. Father Boyd of New Jersey, Chaplain Howellof Nebraska, and Rev. Dr. Beecher of Elmira, N. Y., against the incarcera- tion of children.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
 Hum m Freedom League.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The opening session of the committee to perfect ar engagements and draw up plans for the meeting of a pan-repubiican congress and human freedom league during the quadri- centennial year began here this morning in the old Independence hall. The mem
 bers of the committee, six of whom are
 women, represent nearly every state in
 the union, and were elected by the socie-
 ties in those states that believe in univer-
 sal freedom for mankind and the aboli-
 ton of war and the substitution of arbi- tration and peace congresses in their places. Judge William H. Arnox of New York, president of the committee, pre- sided. Dr. Persifor Frazer, chairman of the local committee in coming delegates, stated. the object of the congress was for the attainment of more justice, a broader manhood, the abolution of national theft and murder (cslled generally annexation and war; and the substitution of arbitra- tion and fair dealing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
DIVISION AMONG IRISH LEADERS

ParneIl's Followers Disposed to Ese-
 ject All Overtures for a Coalition.
 DUBLIN, Oct. 12.eThe newspapers of this city to-day continue their eulogies of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, and on all sides are heard expressions of regret for the dead. It is reported here that an in- formal meeting of the Parnellite members of the house of commons was held this morning, and that it was decided not to accept any overtures for a coalition with the McCarthyites, but to continue the struggle for the leadership of the Irish Parliamentary party on the lines laid down by MT. Parnell in his efforts to regain the position from which he had been deposed by 6 majority of his former followers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
Much Damage and Fright at Napa- The Shock Felt in San Francisco.

Much Damage and Fright at Napa-
 The Shock Felt in San Francisco.
 NAPA, Cal, Get. 12.-The heaviest earthquake shock ever felt here was ex- perienced at 10:34 o'clock last night. Peo- pie rushed into the streets in nightcloth- ing in great excitement. Chimneys top pied over, and several buildings were cracked and badly shaken. Drug store fixtures suffered greatly, bottles being thrown from the shelves to the floor. The walls of the Masonic Temple, fine build ing, were cracked by the shock. At the State Insane asylum great excitement pre- vailed, the patients being most uncon- trollable. It is reported that the building was cracked and that other damage was done,
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-A severe earthquake shock occurred here at 10:27 last night. It lasted fully half a minute, and was the most severe experienced in this city for long time. As far as known, however, no serious damage was dODe
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
The ReyimentaI Team.

The following men will compose the regimantal team at the brigade shoot for the state cup in Hartford tomorrow:
 Captain La Barnes, Company K; Captain Creed, Company O. Captain Bowen, Com pany I; Captain Albee, Company D; Ser geant Major Carter, non-commissioned staff; Sergeant Beach, Company K; Ser geant Lsudensack, Company B; Corporal Newton, Company K; Private Spencer, Company E; Private Robinson, Company D; Private Laudon, Company E; Private reserves, Captain Dickinson, Private Russell, Company E; Private Flynn, Com pany c.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

Merit, a Brak keman on the Consoli-
 dated, Blown From a Train and
 Horribly Mangled.
 Henry A. Merritt, a resident of Boston, but who boards at 2 Christopher street, this city, while breaking on a freight train late yesterday afternoon near the rubber shops at Fairfield was blown between the cars while they were moving rapidly and run over by several cars. The train was in charge of George T. Dade, who hearing the cry that man had fallen of, backed up the train. The body was frightfully cut into a score of pieces and was carried to this city in blanket and transferred to Lewis & Maycock's undertaking establish ment. His brother in Lynn and his sister, who lives on Shawmont street, Boston, have been notified. Merritt was a man about thirtyfive years of age and unmar- ried
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
Personal,

Dr. John L. Brown of Albany isvisiting in this city.
 MT. James J. Burns, the popular ser geant of the Sarsfeld Guard, who fol the past five years has been in the employ of the New Haven Clothing company, has severed his connection with that finn and accepted position at the Hub Clothing house on Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
An Insur&ent Club in Montevideo
 Squelched by Troops.

SqueIcHeu by IrOOps.
 MoNTEvIDEo, October 12--There was serious attempt at revolution yesterday evening. The members of revolutionary club in the suburbs of the city fired upon the troops stationed near at hand. The latter returned the volley with deadly eff feet. Several persons were killed outright and many wounded. Many ringleaders of the assault, including a priest, have been apprehended. Attempts were made to assassinate President Obes and to cap- ture the members of the junts, but they were unsuccessful. Subsequently the in surgents were dispersed and the city be- came quiet. The troops in the neighbor- hood numbezabout S,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
Died at the Hospital.

Charles Lichensterne, aged 35 years, whose home is in Hartford and who has been for some time employed by J. H. G. Durant as a watchmaker, died at the hos pital yesterday of chronic Bright's disease of the kidneys. He had been an inmate of the hospital about four weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
CANTON SASSACUS.
A Large and Pleasant Party Surprises

Large and Pleasant Party Surprises
 Ex.Captain Todd Last Night.
 An interesting occasion last night was 8 surprise rendered by Grand Canton Sassa- GUS to their ex-captain, Frank Todd, at his residence on Cottage street. The in vading party assembled at the residence of M. J. H. Eggleston, No. 3 Edwards street, and hea ded by MT. D. R. filling, the coal merchant, proceeded to the residence of Captain Todd. As a token of their esteem beauti ful tea set of 130 pieces, the gift of the Canton, was preaented to him. MT. filling, in a witty and happy speech, made the presentation.
 This was also the fifteenth anniversary of the wedding of MT. and Mrs. Todd, and the present had a double significance from this fact. The evening was spent in singing and other social enjoyments, after which bountiful lunch which had been provided by the company was par taken of amid jolly, social time. Music and singing followed. The occasion will long be pleasantly remembered by all pI Ies- ent.
 Literary and Musical Entertainment. The Young Peoples association of the Sum- merfield M. E. church will give literary and musical lentertainment, tomorrow, Wednes- day, evening. The program will be as fol- lows:
 PART I.
 Juvenile Chorus Ctwenty voices)-The Star Spangled Banner.
 V'0hn Misses Dwyer and Barlow Solo-That Sweet Refrain. ...... Julian Jordan. | Mrs. Bishop. Recitation-The Deacon's Courtship. 1 Miss Gertrude Wheeler. | William Loveday. | Duet-Harp of the Winds s...................A Apt | Miss Gertrude Bishop and Miss Emma Turner SOlO-marguerlte... " hite Harry Brace Solo-In Old Madrid. .Trotere l Miss Woodend. | PRATu. | Mir Deckum | Baritone Solo-Love's Old, Sweet Songs. | ........,.................. uOioy | John J. Murray.
 Duett-Who's to Blame?
 Miss Mary Hotchkiss and Master Charles Unger
 Solo-Jamie, Dear.
 | Miss Ida Isbell.
 | Reeitation-How He Saved St. Michaels. | Miss Gertrude Wheeler. | flOHn Du6tl. .SSAcSpSS
 Misses Dwyer and Barlow.
 Juvenile Chorus Twenty voices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13

Hoods Sarsaparilla is in favor with all classes because it combines economy and strength. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
ESCAPE OF MIR. RS.STANLEY

ESCAPEOF MIR. ANDMRS.S STANLEY The Explorer on an Express Train
 Which Was Wrecked. Near Brin-
 dist.
 ROME, Oct. 12.-The Brindisi express train, on board of which were MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Stanley and Mrs. Tennant, mother of Mrs. Stanley, has been com pletely wrecked at Carovigno, nineteen miles from Brindisi The Stanley party was on it's way to Australia, where the ex- plorer is to lecture. They, with all the without injury, though they had a narrow escape from death. The express dashed into baggage train that was on the track near Carovigno. The railroad officials have ordered the usual investigation to be made into the affair, with the view of fix ing the blame.
 A PREACHER KILLED BY HIS SON The Parricide and His Friend
 Are Caught After Two Desperate Fights.
 RALEIGH, N. O., Oct. 12.-Sherman Greer and his two crippled brothers lived with the Rev. William Greer, their father, an aged preacher in Wilkes county. Sher- man and friend named Francis Watson went home drunk and began shooting MT. Greer ordered his son to leave the house
 and the young man shot him.. Watson caught the old man and Sherman agair
 fired, killing his father. The crippled lads gave the alarm, and pursuit was begun l The desperadoes stole horse and defiec their pursurers. Many shots were fired
 and Fayette Walsh, one of the posse, wa dangerously wounded. Sherman and Wat
 son escaped They were followed int l Tennessee and fight occurred, durinl
 which forty shots were exchanged. Tn
 Tennessee authorities finally captured tn 1 fugitives, and they are now in jail 2
 Wilkesbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13

Yesterday train the Northwestern rail. road in England collided with an empty carriage which was standing on the track at NGneaton. Several people were injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13

Chairman Daggett announced the follow ing as the committee to draft resolutions on the death of ex-Governor Bigelow: Councilmen Tracy, Parsons and Cleave- land.
 The following petitions were referred to the respective committees: For an electric light on Bridge street; for an electric light at the corner of Hotchkiss street and Edge wood avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
1Iants.

one Cent . word each insertion Ave eents . word for . full week (ssvsn tfnss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC. . <Nr1TNnrHrs B.

SuN RISES, 6:O1 MooN RISES, HIeH WAITE SUN SETS, 5:15 a:5s 6:49
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13

&KRkN PORT OF NH" HAFEN' XAHAE s ARRIVED. Sch Wm R. Mowry, Motz, Calais, lumber to Sch Trader (Br.), Merriman, Moncton, N. B., pulp wood to Wilkinson Bros., Shelton, Conn.
 CLEARED
 Sch Mary Ann, Collins, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-13

A SITUATION by a respectable girl as wal 0 tress chambermaid. Reference if re- quired- Inquire al
 olS 2r- I6a CONGRESS- AyESTr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Thel Asphaiium Mining Claim Contest
Before Judge Blackburn.

In tho Provo division Of tho Firs,
District Court yesterday, before Judge
blackburn, the jury In the casc Of Aber.
cfombe ct al. VI. Jackson 1t al. re-
turned verdict awarding the plaintiff
81 ,sg,.l0 for a breach Of contract ON the
part Of defendant. A stay Of proceed
ings for ten days was granted.
In the case u the People W. Ransom
T.. johnson, nu oricr was made for
subpurnalng OF witnesses,
Hyrum Haej, u native of England,
was admitted 10 citizenship.
Ia the casc Of Darger Miller, Lewis,
Dunn and Siubbs vs.. 81. V. lie Siour,
the plaintiffs allcgc that six asphnltum
claims, summit, Bclchcr, Sherman,
Mary Belle, Northern Spy and A mcri.
can Eagle, located In the right hand
fork Of Tyc Fork, IN Spanish Fork
canyon, were located by William
Lewis and Mr.. Miller In 1855 for the
company; that the same had been ie-
corded In Utah County and Rll the 10.
quircmcnts u the law complied with. .
Mr.. Lewis testified 10 the ass.f--
mcnts being worked by himself and
six others In 1890 aud 70 the present
time.
The defense denies that there ARE
any prior claims 10 those located and
claimed by ~. V. lie Sieur, which ap-
pear 10 be the same n those claimed
by the defense.
The defendant states that his mines
were recorded Ia 1890. His testimony
goes 10 show that some small holcs
were dug within the section located by
lie Slcur, which the defendant testi.
ilcs amounted 10 not much more than
SIS. Other testimony was being In.
troduccd by tue defense TO show
that had there Teen any prior claims
or locations they had been abandoned.
twenty minutes argument on both
sides.
OGDEN.
The following cases were heard he.
fore Judge Miner Mt Ogden
Frank q. Luke W. A. W. Vert; on
motion OF Ogden Hilrs continued for
term.
Ogden City VI. Walter Brand; order
diminishing, on motion Of kimhall &
Allison, ut plaintiffs cosl.
J. II. Goodhuc W. John U00ch; on
motion u Evans n Rogers, order con.
tinuing ease for term.
William Pierce VI. Stevens Il Bush
CT. trial; n. Tanner, attorney for plain.
TIL, Smith 4 smith, attorneys for de.
PENDANT. Pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome. pretty. sweet. Those hroo styles Of
beauty arc all embraced In tho choicest limo
any ono house, Tho oroam Of all Importers and
ers arc collected In this grand display.
We load with tho European Novelty Korah More In
printed goods. now mado from Egyptian
combod Yarns. combined with Molre effect producing
richness only to DO found In tho highest Every
house advorsos Scotch olnghoms and zophyrs.
ugly than pretty patterns but with dlfforon
have Immense assortment ovory pattern beauty
the ooors and rich producing effects before
nossod In this class OF goods and perfectly fast
Wo also showing stylish patterns American Cling
hams.
The old standby Printed saoens. 10 largely represented
In all qualities, and the Canton Cloth. by Simpson
Sons deserve special mention for Its richness Design
Tho patterns Prints ths season SO worry pretty wo
must speak OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

'I'nE GENERAL MEETING ny TuE
stockholders of lon's Cooperative Mcr
camille Institution will he held At the insuitu
uohs Factory on south Temple Street. b.
tween hast Tcmple AMI firil hist streets. salt
lake CITY, on saturday April nh. issi. at..gl
NJ, for The purpose OF hearing the rfesl.
'enra Report, Amending the Articles Of As.o.
riai'on' Increasing the capital aiocs by chang.
inT Article Of tho Articles OF Association 10
read o. iollows' ''thc Capital stock Of the
in''liuiion shall consist Of ls,s0l shares Of the
par valuu of 500 leach" and Tor tho tran.ar
ton NJ such other business, ~ may be hrorh.
before the meeting.
T. g. wEnBER, Secretary.
SAT- i.aie CITY. March is,h. isli "a