davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
AUSTRALIAN INDEPENDENCE.

TuAT political federation Of all tho
English speaking races, 40 enthusiast
tically advocated by Carlyle and others,
II likely 10 remain for some time. at
least, within the realms OF visionary
ideality. Australia, which n few months
ago gave promise Of entering Into u
decorative commonwealth, In solid ro-
union with the mother country, II now
looking rather 10 complete indepcn.
doncc.
An English Journalist named Chris.
Tie Murray, who has been studying his
antipodal hrethron for the past two
years, returned recently to London. In
an article by him In the Contemporary
Reue'0 It Is stated that In Australia
dislike growing daily Ia intensity,
prevail, towards England. The
reason Of this dislike Is twofold
First, tho Australian press begins to
show home spirit. The aping and
worship of things European is sneored
at Mr.. Murray speaks Of the Sydney
bulletin as a typo OF tue patriotic
newspaper from the antip1dal standard.
Ho charactorlzrs II rs 'probably the
wrongest.hcaded aud most mlschlovous
Journal IN the wlfld.n Young Aus.
traliR looks upon the bulletin ~ all
that lie good and noble IA newspaper.
dom.
There Ia second factor which Il
contributing largely TO dislike OF the
mother country. Il IA tho organization
Of a society known as the Australian
Natives Association, with ramifca,
iionu In all the colonies. one Of the
objects u the society n 70 exclude i'm
migration by wholesale. Aud Il is
said that the primary idea Of It, e..
iablishment was hegotteu by the
various schemes offfoe or assisted emf.
grafton from tho British lslus. How
ever, Mr.. Murray gives 1t moru
comprehensive mission. Speaking
broadly, no says H. aspira ton is for "a
separate national HE. "rhere are
many OF its msmberi, aud growing in
numbers, who hate England and all
thugs English"
There are sevon provinces or colonial
forms of government at pfesen. H.
Australia. They are New South
Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South
Australia, Western Australia, Tss-
mania and Sew Zealand. The aggre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

The Territorial, Territorial School,
County, County School and Special
School Taxes Tor the year 1891, are now
due aud payable ut my Office, No. g
County Court House, Salt Lake City.
All taxes remaining unpaid Ola the 3lst
day Of October viii be delinquent.
Session Laws 1899, ts030a: "The Collcc.
tor shall, on or before tho lst day OF
December Of each year. publish Ia al.
phabetlcal order u delinquent tax list,
showing the amount Of Territorial,
Schooland County and Special District
School Taxes assessed against each de.
llnqucnt In his county. On the
third Monday Of December OF each
year tbs Collector shall expose for sale
sufficient OF such dcllnquent's real
estate 10 pay the taxes aud
costs, etc." l.. q. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County.
N.fi.--please call Mt Post Onice and
ask for your tax notices. do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

gate population OF these provinces In
Decrmbcf, 1870, was little lees than
1000 600; The actual figures are a,s9',.
500. The area In square mllei IL jiOi1i-
O3j. The aggregate annual revenue
from customs Is about si5i0lO,0lo.
The proposed Representation In tho new
or projected commonwealth, A. fixed
by the sydney convention o. last
March, IA 1872 In the House Of Repre-
sentatives and nny.six In the Senate.
But later accounts from Australia state
that New South Wales and New
Zealand are opposed 10 the common
wealth idea, unless It embodios, In a
political sense, something like absolute
Independence Of England.
Sir Henry Parkes is the guiding star
Of the new movement Though at one
tlmo he opposed federation Of the
colonies, he Ia now IT, most vigorous
and earnest promoter. lie sees that
unless Australia Is bound by ties partly
political aud partly sentimental with
the mother country before the spirit Of
independence grows toJ strong, the
colonies will ultimately proclaim their
absolute Independence.
In the Contemporary Rcttcp Sir
Henry has a very exhaustive article
on Australia. lie dwclls particularly
on the homogeucity Of It, people. IL
has a people thoroughly British. The
sprinkllngs Of Germans, French mud
Italians there he regards A. inhnl.
tcslmai when compared with the
1900, 900 Of British nativity AMI
descent. lie says the vast majority
Of tho present population arc native
born. They 'are more than double the
total number Of English, Scotch and
Irish"
Sir Henry Pafkes, like Mr.. Murray,
dwclls on the spirit OF patriotism now
possessing the Australian mind. He
says that the very conditions Of life In
that county breed and foster indopen-
dcncu Of spirit aud mind. AZ the sit
uation now stands, there Ia more pro-
liability oil vast Democratic republic
In the antlpodcl than there Is Of n
commonwealth In union with Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
A SENSIBLE VIEW.


AMoNg other papers that arc do
GUESSING the subject Of tho alleged
polygamous preaching Of mormon"
Elders In England, the Detroit frco
lrcs has something 10 say about IT,
Failing into the common error, which
IL quite natural considering the pfess
dispatches, the frco ffeos treats the
untruth about polygamio proselyling
a. fact. But notwithstanding this, Il
takes the ground that believing and
teaching polygamy does not matter 80
long ~ the practice is discontinued.
Aud It argues the matter IN this way:
"whai most concerns tho people Of tho
United States is not what tho Mormons
Jay ihoy do abroad, but what they really
do nj home.
"uinh will soon ask admission 10 tho
Union. with polygAmy prohibited aud
punished by the Constitution and poly
gamists barred from voting, there would
bo NO grla. danger that tho now CONF
monwollih would DO a polygamous
community. Tho government has uo,h-
Ing 10 do with tho domination of
tho Mormon hierarchy IN the
Affairs ~ Utah. about which 10 much
d, said In the eastern press, n the hlor-
arohy eau dominate. that L. It, business.
Il would have q right, uudof our system,
IN dominate wherever II had strength 81
do 40, provided there was no infringe
mont Of The Constitution Of the United
states or that constitution, republican in
FORM which Congress would approve
for the new State.
"Undor a constitution prescribing dis.
tincl penalties for polygimy aud kindred
crimes and DISTINGUISHING those who
practice polyRainy Utah would bo safe.
There should be no repetition Of tho out
rage of the Idaho constitution, which
distinctly DISTINGUISHES mon, not Tor
pnoIicing polygamy, bat Tor believing In
IL. This IL AN inimeiion u tho Constitu-
ton of the United States. which grants 10
all people Tho right to tho Gree exercise"
of their religions faiths A man can bo-
love what ho plciso- In those United
States. But there arc some practices that
the government will not permit"
OF course this h true American doc.
TRUE. However II win not suit the
blgots, the impraotlcablcs, the fanatl.
cal anti."Alormons." Nothing but a
formal .renunciailon Of any lingering
belief In their souls that polygamy
under any possible conditions might be-
morally right, viii satisfy their de.
mAuds, aud even that would scarcely
I'M the bill drawn up by certain Glib.
ernlp "MoTmon".hater-.
Tho Church domination idea.
which n tho successor of the
polygamy bugbear, Is little more than
n myth. Il serves the purpose u IT,
inventors but has no practical cxlst-
cncc. And tho frco PrcsI takes
tho correct view OF tho matter.
The people OF n State have the right
10 their own views Of tho extent Il
which religious influences shall al'cc,
them. And while the Constitution oil
the United States Is paramount within
the individual state, tho religious In
dlcations aud tendencies Of It's people
should DO lcfl free. A more truly lib
crnl view Of the Utah situation IL sur,
10 be- the result OF enlightenment US Il
the facts aud determination 10 b,
governed by correct Republican prln
clples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
BOOMERS ADVERTISEMENT.

a REAL estate boomer ut Ogden has
some lots to sell In the so.called Gran.
nyvay addition TO that city, aud the
method by which he Is endeavoring 70
do II may be- Inferred from the follow
Ing paragraph taken from a circular
which he has Issued;
From Lohl Ia salt lake City. tho
tsht takcl valley Is almost entirely do
voted to grazing aud much Of It Is white
with alkall and other portions covered
with sage brush. Il IL much TO DO 70.
groiiod that nature with drew hor
patronage from this section, but such Is
certainly tho case"
This piece OF information Is
vouchsafcd to the public by
one Mr.. Miller who signs him.
himself agent for the Aforesaid
"Grannywny Addition" Upon what
theory Of trade he expects to benefit
his business by the publication Of such
-enselcss ialsehoods about Salt Lake
County we cannot begin 10 compre-
bend. The reading Of his description
OF what he has TO soil would persuade
almost anybody NO gulllble rs to DO.
llcve him that Ia "Graunyway AdIl.
ton" there was enough 10 occupy his
exclusive attention and genius.
We have no disposition 10 interfere
personally with these specializing In.
diyiIuas. rhe figure they cut in the
community 10 not oue that would In.
Wit, no very much attention from a
eolfrespectlng source, public or private.
But our interest In the good name OF
the Territory constants ~ TO suggest
to them that the publication Of such
libelous trash, while Ia no degree help
ing their business, stamps them rs q
class Of itlnonnts that ought to be-
dc-pisod aud avoided by any truly
progressive community. However,
they may swell the note OF praise Of
their temporary location, their behavior
demonstrates that they have not an lotR
OF patriotic Interest even In tho city
that harbors them, aud that having
made all they can out Of II they will be-
ready to abandon II aud move on 10 tho
next new town and begin over again
their diabollcal profession OF booming
their last location and sllndoring the
one they had been formerly pralsing.
We hope sincerely that Ogden win
begin to see the folly Of booming upon
ANY such plan a- this, or Of foislipg
tho names Of such persona upon her
banners. We hope tho selirespecting
people II that city will think more Of
the fact that they, like the people OF
Salt Lake, Of Provo, OF Nephi,
Of Logan and the rest Of our
ambitious towns, all Of which
want aud are entitled to recognition
according to their Importance, arc clti-
gems OF Utah. and that the sale Of lots
In tho "Gnnnyway Additions" OF
that or any other city Is not OF near 10
much Importance to thom as Is the
good name Of this Territory.
TIE town that encourages through
iio public press tho systematic slander
Of other portions OF its Territory under
the utterly foolish expectation Of gain
Ing same slnibter advantage thereby,
shows that something Ii seriously
wrong with iis patriotism. We do not
mean TO infer thal Ogden Is such q
town, but the conduct of fomo Of l,s
newly landed residents We VIII not
say citizens - without its emphatic
disapproba,lon would certainly Justify
people acquainted with the facts IN
making such charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Slxty.second Semi.Aunual Con.
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter day Saints, will commence
ut ten O'Clock on Sunday morning,
October 4ih, 1891, In the Tabernacle,
salt Lake city.
a cordial invitation ia extended 10
all the officers and members Of the
Church TO be present a, the meetings.
wiLroHD wooDRurP,
Gn1RGE q. CANNOS,
JosEi1i y. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

opposition 10 It, undoutaud that sue
cess will require on thoir side all thu
Influence within the SCOPE Of their
candidacy not In accord with Tam
many.
Flower by no, lnging rammany
into his campaign leaves the gap open
for his enemies TO do 80, thus compelling
him to carry It's name rs a distinguish.
Ing feature Of tho principles and
promises Of his nomination. The
Characterization which his opponents
give 70 this assumed hacker Of MI
Flowers nomination Oils tho campaign
to aiy tho least, with much romantic
Interest.
Tammtuy, as they regard Il, ls ruled
10y Junia, ut tho head Of which stand
Crooser, and Grant tho present
mayor. Croker IL notorious for being
oof tho worst tougha In his district
In his younger days and for having
been put On trial for his life for n
murder committed Ia an election row.
by the influence Of rammany he was
Afterwards madn an alderman and "a
such was an instrument ln making his
friend Grant shcrln.
Grant afterwards became mayor OF
the city AZ the Tammany candidate,
and In his turn picked out Crocker for
tho mos. lucrative ofiloe In the city.
Grant is described by his New York
opponents as an "cvury day horsey
sport, with money 20, throu gh liquor
ceiling aud piwnbroklng by relatives,
unable % nll with dignity or passable
ability any Of the roles TO which his
Office assigns him. Ill.temperci, pro.
fame, he Is ever ambitious 10 DO thought
nice, with the nicely Of the social
venoering Of the upstart. As sheriff,
the confessed extorlsr Of Immense sums
In unlawful fees, he rendered raised
account. In order 70 divide the proceeds
with accomplices without decreasing
his own share. a. mayor he Is AFRO.
giant, narrow, intolerant aud incom.
competent In everything except n
habit Of cunning 10 cover up delin.
qucnoics and escape the consequences
u misrule."
Those who have 10 llowtd the crooked
and obscured path Of New York cry
rule during GIANTS incumbcnoy will
recognize all these illusions 10 his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
GOOD WORDS FOR UTAH.

THE New York Herald Of Hoa'th
make. this complimentary reference to
Utah ~ health resort;
"ta,i month We mentioned Florence,
Arizona, a. a most suitable climate for
conaumptivo-. Col. W. l.. Woods, OF
Washington, writes IA that the finest
climate Tor patients with this disease il In
Utah In tho Fish Lake region. lilo calls
Il paradise for them, aud says. There 4,
no better apple and peach country la tho
world than In the valley Of tho Soyler,
and the smaller fruits grow there In
lavish abundance. IL seems that the
climate OF the valley Is mild the year
round. with good tonic properties,
exciting activity and deep breath.
ing. on tho tops u tho high
mountains there II always snow enough
20 gladden. the eye, even Of a Laplandor,
and during tho winter season II on
croaohes on tho plateaus and somo-
times the valleys. The climate may be-
recommended aH the Eden to olhors
than consumptiycs. All In all, the coun-
try appears to be-, FROM all reliable no.
counts, exceedingly snlubrlous and
heallhiul. The favored place Is about
j0miles directly south OF salt Lake city.
Fish Lake Is Sos foot above sen level,
and Grass Valley and Rabbit Valley boz
tween 1900 and 5000 foot, All grades oi
climate may Boz experienced within two
. - L.. III IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

I ieel 1t my duty to sAy few words
In regard 10 Ely's Cream Balm, and
DO 20 entirely without solicitation.
have used II more or less half year,
| have found II 10 be- most admirable.
| have suffered from cntarth Of the
wort kind ever since ! was little boy
aud never hoped for cure, but Cream
BALM seems O. do even that. Many VI
my acquaintRnces have used II with
excellent rcsults,-Oscar Ostfum, 10
MnTTen Ave. Chleago. LII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
NEW YORK POLITICS.

rnE nomination OF r. p. Flower for
governor Of New York by tho Demo.
Gratis brings TO tho front once moro thr
old Ianmany organization. This
powerful association has cume 80 moan
running both the city ami S,a.u gov
rnment Of late year, that npu who
run for office Ia New YORK la ayoWua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

The Rocky Mountain Walt Drama.
'lc Company while playing at Grand
Rapids, Mich, on Sunday night was
arrested Ia u body. Il il contrary to
Michigan law to present plays on
Sundays. However, the manager Of
the theatre la question Intends to con-
tluue playing on Sundays, and II APP
pear he has certain amount OF popu.
lar support In the community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Edward Hamon, Of Homer, New
York, Is reported to bo n sanctImonlous
young man. lie was TO have married
Minnie johnson Of freedom ON Friday
laat. lie did not show Mp at the mp.
pointed time. II was subsequently as
coriaincd that he fed, and that he had
already led as,ray several young wo.
men In the nelghborhooi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

DO bulldozud or calcied from their po.
siiion.
The public should note all that has
taken place on this matter, the persons
who have figured In II and the course
they have pursued. rhoso things Will
form pointers for the next municipal
campaign and they ought not to be
forgotten,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22


Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
OF Burlington, Ohio, states that he
had been under the care Of two prom
incnt Physicians, and used their treat
ment until he was not able 10 get
around They pronounced his case 70
be Consumption and lncurable. lie
was persuaded TO try DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, and ut that time was not
able 10 walk across the street without
resting. He found before he had used
half Of n dollar bottle that he was
much better he continued TO use II
and Is today enjoying good health. II
you have any Throat, Lung or Cheat
Trouble, try It. We guarantee salts.
faction. Trial bottle free at A. q.
Smith 4 Co.'s Drug store. 9
10 iIousekecper~.
Dontbuy imported Lard; got Il pure
at the Globe Market, opposite Z.C.M.I.
ROBERT SHERWOOD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

The President Of Mexico il elected
by electors popularity chosen In n gen.
cral election, holds oi,lce for four years,
aud, according to the last amendment
Of the Consultation, IA eligible for re-
election. The senator who prcsidos
over the Senate by monthly election,
acts temporarily In default Of the
President Of the republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Chicago has received permission
from the government 10 establish n
brewing academy 10 teach the process
Of beer making. The next thing we
will hear will be the establishment Of
u school 70 teach beer drinking ON some
npnFo ved nlAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Indians on tho Rcd River I,cserya.
ton In Wisconsin are now harvesting
wild rice, which will be a mammoth
crop this year Indians harvest II In
boats, threshing II after II dries.
Many families live upon II almost en-
iirsiv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

a post.mortem was held over u valu.
able horse Of Sherman, Mich. a half
buahci VI 1nc sand wss found in its
stomach. Feeding ON short clover
pasture Is supposed /, he the way In
which II accumulated the small sand
hank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

A Georgia farmoris living with his
sixth wife. Each Of his FIVE other
wives dad on the Friday preceding
tho second Sunday Of tho month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

The new railroad ~ Pixies Peak is
nine miles long. IL asconds In n
winding way to an altitude Of ii,iiI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

English agriculturists are complain
ing a. the profusion Of rain, and laying
1t To the artillery practice at Sher.
bourne,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Under a new law the governor Of
Nebraska Is allowed TO appoint the
new colouela. This Is an innovation
ON kenlncky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Pofiirio Diaz, President Of the Mexi.
can republic, gets a salary Of $4,000 a
year Each member OF his cabinet
gets $1,000 year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

When Queen Victoria has her photo
graph taken she stands ON a stool to In.
grease hur hulsht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Ex.President Hayes now ranks
among the milliouaires ofthe country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Novels constitute nlne.tenths OF all
the books read In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

A rich mine ofmcroury has recently
been discovered In Brazil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
NEMs IN A NuTsnRLL.

The youngest OF the Popo's cardinals
b 81, lhe oldeat 50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
MALTA MURDER IN AUSTRIA
A Wealthy Merchant Assaseinated by .
italian Workman.

A Wealthy Merchant Assaseinated by an
italian Workman.
VIENNA, March 2s.-A dispatch from
Kufstein, fortified town of the Tyrol
on the Inn and near the Bavarian from
tier. brings news of q murder by a
Malta conspirator. From the few de-
tails received from the scene of the
tragedy 1t appears that we'll
known merchant of kufstein
who was upon tho point Of
entering a railroad car at that place
was suddenly confronted by an Italian.
who plunged stiletto into the mer-
chants breast, killing him almost in
stantly. The italian, who turns out to
be workman employed in the neigh
borhood, was promptly arrested, and
from the investigation subsequently
made by the police authorities it seems
that he was . member of the
hideous Malta society, and that he had
killed the merchant in mistake for .
compatriot whom he had been de-
tailed TO kill for some real or fancied
wrong done to the Malta society, and
for which the prisoners compatriot
had been condemned to death by one
of the Maia's secret tribunals The
murder of the merchant of Kufstein
has created considerable excitement,
and there is feeling OF dangerous in.
dignation growing against the Italian
secret society.