davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
Scandinavian Democrats.

The members OF the scandinavian
Democratic club met last night In the
Social Hall for tie purpose OF giving
the organization n now hame anu
changing the rules 30 AS to admit iauios
to mem peIship. These purposes were
carried out amid enthusiasm inc
following officers were elee,ed'
President, Charles NJ. Nelson; VICE
president, First precinct. q. D. W.
GuldbransOn; Hecond precinct "9s'
,ave IL. Bnrkmnu; Third precinct, H.
Il. Hansen; Fourth precinct, fetsr n ys.
from; Filth precinct, Z. w. Mausen,
secretary, II. NJ. +. Lund; assistant
secretary, Harold Erickson; treasurer
John Il. johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

10 apawer WAS allowed hi the suit Of
the W. IA. Pctry Lum0er company ~.
August rreppenao.
In the case OF Sarah Houghton ct al.
va. John j. Byron, fifteen days. adj
di,ionnl time was granted In which to
file statement ON motion for new
trial.
Az OLD SORE.
The equity case In which the Wa
satch Mining Go. are the plaintiffs
anu Joseph A .Jensins 81 nj the deiend-
ants, partly argued 10y counsel yester-
day afternoon, was again taken up.
This dispute has been W litigation for
nearly ten years, the suit having been
nled n 1888. Ii now comes up for the
fourth hearing, having gone from
court To court curing tbs long interval
named. The action was brought TO
declare the defendants trustees aud TO
compel an accou1ting for ore uisposed
Of, said TO be worth no less sum than
si0, 900. Attorneys Rawlins aud Dick
son are now counsel for the respective
parties.
BEFORE JUDGE ANDERSON.
The case OF the Pacific Lumber, etc.,
company We. Frank Monroe and wife,
came bolorc Judge Anderson, las referee,
In the Supreme court room this moro
ing. The amount ofthe claim wasS393T,
balance OF account for the building OF
the Peoples Opera house, In this city,
OF which Monros IN the proprietor.
| Attorney Barlow Ferguson represent.
ed the plaintiffs; Judge Howa,t and
Attorney Markham appeared for the
defendants. II appears that Monroe
| a. a N.Ns
ter II built from Auerbhch Bros, Of
this city, Tor period Of i've years. He
then employed tho plaintiffs to put W
the building, In his own name, bu,
some tiino after the completion OF the
work they learned for the fret time
that the lease wan actually In the name
OF his wife. Out OF this this action
has arisen.
NEW SUITS.
Preston and S.auifer brought eui'
against q. M. Freed IN thu Third die
trict court this morning TO recover
ss20.s0, with per cont interest from
May 9Th, 1887, and costs, on n ludg
ment obtained against the defendant
IN the district court Of the western dis
trict Of Arkansas In May, 1851.
Henry W. Lawrence, receiver OF thu
late corporation OF tho Church of Jcsu
Christ OF Latter-Jny Saints, brought
suit today against Frederick A
Mitchell ~ recover $500, wi h interest
: nud costs OF suit, rent on the verbs
, lossc OF about llGS acres Of land know
as the Church Farm.
The White River Valley Land an
Live stock company are the plaintiff
aud X. J. Burrssion tho defendant In
suit filed today In tho Third distric
court to recover Si02.i9, baapce OF ~
count, with costs OF suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

d. IA. Peery, well known In the
junc,Ion burg tor 10! these many year,,
occupied quarters at the Morgan Inst
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19

At'c,'lse JVu wants To- tns inisvrs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19
CLEVELAND AND HILL
Their Chances Viewed
by Washington Men.
Mr.. NETTLETON'S WARNING
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill Gut
Down Bill of Interest to Seamen.

wAsHIYGrox, March l9-Tho journey
of Hin through the south Is being
watched with critical attention by the
Democratic leaders In both houses OF con-
gress There are too many aspiring presi-
Dental possibilities tn prevent a certain
degree OF rivalry and antagonism and this.
from this time onward TO the convention,
will Increase among the champions Of the
other candidates. Senators Carlisle, Villas
and Vest continue 10 keep up a brisk op-
position to the Hill movement and have
lost no time in meeting IL at every point.
The bringing forward OF Carlisle by the
Kentuckians is TO keep that delegation
from getting caught in the drag-net OF
the Hill managers, which Is now being
used 10 haul In tie delegates In that sec
tion. Senator Villas insists that he will
be able to hold the northwestern dele
gates IN line against Hill, and he claims
them for Cleveland. Senator Vest Is
counting upon keeping the delegates from
Missouri and the adjacent states on the
sout!. and west out OF the Hill ranks. The
supporters of president Cleveland place
their main reliance upon the delegates
from New England and the northwest.
and In the following Of Carlisle, Boies,
Palmer rnd Gray.
The objective point Of the Hill forces IL
10 secure u majority Of the delegates by
direct support or combinations In order
10 secure control Of the organization Of
the convention. For this purpose they
will require 45i votes. This, they claim,
they will he able to get. The contest
which is now hcing carried on within :he
Democratic ranks Is II desperate struggle
for advantage of position between tho Hill
and the Cleveland forces.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19

The explosion Of a bomb
Is not more sudden or unlocked for
than the attack of some malignant
disease which would not occur were
the blood in order. To impure
blood is due a great variety of ills
that make life q burden.
Al the year round, you may rely
upon Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery TO purify the blood and
invigoratc the system. It's not like
the sarsaparillas, that are said TO be
good for the blood in March, April
and May. The discovery" works
equally well ut all times, and in all
cases Of blood-taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood.purifer,
sold through druggists; because you
only pay for the good you get.
Your money is returned II II
doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more?
els life worth living2" "TLat
depends on the icer." DR.. Pierce's
Pellets are the best Liuer Rlis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19
AIMED AT MUTINEERS.
Dill ProposIDg Energetic Measures In-
troduced by Senator Frye.

Dill ProposiDg Energetic Measures In-
troduced by senator Frye.
WAsHINcToS. March Ex-senator Frye
introduced - ill for the punishment Of
Offer sea on the high seas. IL provides for
the punishment 10y a fine not exceeding
sl0tU or bv imprisonment not exceeding
one year or both. OF any person not mem.
ber ~ crew of IN American vessel, within
the lmiralty jurisdiction of the United
States and oat OF the jurisdiction Of any
part ocular state, who shall create any riot
or disorder or commit any breach Of the
peace, or resist the crew in the perform
ance OF the demands OF the officers Of q
vessel.
Provision IL also made for the punish
ment by fine not exceeding $1,000 or by
Imprisonment ut hard labor net exceeding
two years Of any person not member OF
the crew who shall strike, injure or com.
mi, an assault upon any other person on n
vessel ont Of the jurisdiction Of the sew
eral states, brt within the admiralty
juris fiction ~ the United States. Tho
statn;rs in rasard 10 mutiny on shipboard
are 10 amended as 10 provide for the pun
ishment Of persous other than the crew
who may incite or attempt to incite
mu,idy on any American vessel on the
HIGH -eas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19
IMMIGRATION EVILS.
Treasury Department Gives Pointers for
Agents to Consider.

Treasury Department Gives Pointers for
Agents to Consider.
WASHINGTON March 10.-Acting Secre
tary Nettleton has written letter 70
Colonel Wcbber, commissioner of immi
grafton at New York, prohibiting the
landing of destitute immigrants upon tho
simple assurance OF certain charitable
associations that such immigrants
should not become public charge, wns In
violation of the plain spirit and meaning
OF Grurral Nettleton's letter OF Dec. Z, dis
continuing the landing Of destitute immi.
grants upon bonds. except when author.
lied by the 4 plrimen..
Colonel Wrb1er elaine that be acted
under authority of aletter from the su.
perintendent of Immigration. dated Dec.
2s last General Nrt,le;on. however. dc
clares the sGperintendents letter was un-
authorized, and says; "Whenevcr an inn
migrant Is found upon inspection to be
likely to become n public charge, you will
not land him because of any written or
oral assurances of any person or society
except upon distinct written authorize
tion from the secretary Of the treasury"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19
REDUCING EXPENSES.
Items OF Interest ia the Bill Regarding
Diplomats and ConsuIs.

Diplomats and Consuls.
WASHINGTON, March 19-The house
committee on foreign affairs has com.
pletcl consideration of the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill, and IL will he
reported 10 the house early next week
Tho Till appropriates sl,5l4,2s5, against
more than sl.s0o, coo in the bill of the Cur
rcn; year A part of the saving is due 10
the fact thai the committee did not pro-
vii, for the Bureau OF American Repub-
lies aud other outgrowths OF the Pan
American conference, these being referred
to the regular appropriations committee.
Tie committee consolidated the mission
60 Peru with that of Bolivia and that 70
Colombia with that TO Ecuador, $1,000
belGg the salary fixed. Guatemala and
Honduras. now one mission, have been
divided, and Guatemala united to Ven.
ezucla at $500. aud Honduras Joined to
the mission to Nicaragua, Costa Rlca and
Salvador The Danish mission was joined
10 that OF Sweden and Norway and the
salary left ut $500. The appropriations
for many consulates were reduced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19
In Favor az the Republican,

WASHINGTON, Mdrch l9.-The house
elections committee decided, by vote oi
Ito I. 10 reco amend the seating Of Noyes
the Republican contestant In the New
York election con'est. and the unsestlna
OF Rockwell, the Democratic sireiny mem
hor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19
Treasury Figures.

WASHINGTON, March l0.--Reccnt heavy
disbursements have reduced the treasury
balance to 1851 ,3.5, Of which Sla,sli, ,2Oi
IL on deposit with national banks, and
si5295. 900 is in subsidiary and minor coin.
The nniional bank note circulation is now
sl6l 0tl.O0D, an Increase of nearly 80, ,o00,-
OyO since July last.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19
Judge Gilbert.

WAsuIYoTOS, March 1g.-Tbe senate
confirmed the nomination Of willism B.
Gilbert OF Oregon. to oe United States cir
cut ~ tyc for the Ninth circuit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19

The oppressed su &c . of kuropean gov.
srn" cnt tuntotl 'untry for free homes
free avs Il the q use of Salvation oii
Tor pains.
10 tir siish' cold frequently oontracted
ths' IN ~ un ermine. th. sys EN-. r.s DIR.
Is c,ats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19
a Good Understanding.

If you have o good understand
ing of tn qualitie. which consti-
tute a first-class Shoe you will
tor ughly appreciate the excel.
'ence of tho stock carried by
Hugh J McGinn, l54 Main stree ,
the pppu ar Shoe dealer, H
guarant es perfect fits and durable
S'oes, and at popular prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19


Engineer for tho Boston Cab Company.
''Four years ago, IL seemed as
though death was very near me.
had stomach and liver trouble
that had taken my flesh strength
and ambition all away. The treat
ment Of. well known Physicians
gavo no relief. At the hospital
they gave me no encouragement. j
suffered so much they thought / had
q Cancer in the Stomach. Everybody
expected j must soon die. was in
duced by person who knew about its
worth to try DIR. DAMS VEGE-
TABLE REMEDY. ItsaveG me
from the grave. BY its use L have
been fully cured of the worst form
of Dyspepsia that ever afflicted any
living person,
am living witness and example
that there is q medicine which viii
cure this dreadful disease in its worst
form, DAVID j. MCNEIL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19

v'oKe ar gag, sar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-19
Spices

The products of our own works
milled in the most careful manner
from the purest, freshest and best
stock and resulting in relatively the
cheapest and most spices
on the market. IF you are not farni-
liar with the products of our mills,
one trial will convince you of the
superiority of the.goods we manu-.
facture.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

JACKSON, Nov. ll.-"Dolly" Maloney
is man. He is "a, about four feet
tall and the police and he are well &C.
qusinted. Dolly doesn't ike Sheriff
Boyle, so he bet that Boyle would be
defeated at the election Tuesday. The
wager was unique in Its line. Doliy's
opponent IN the bet Is fat ssloonisi
on Francis street. Dolly wsgered
twenty-five kicks on his opinion that
Mr.. Boyle would be included in the
landslide of Tuesday. II Boyle was
elected Dolly WAS to put his head
through hole IN the partition of the
saloon and the fat man was 10 kick
Dolly two dozen and one times. Other.
wise the fat msn was to receive the
kicks. Now Dolly can't find the "a,
man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
"CHlCAGO MARTYRS"
New York Anarchists Howl and Rave
Over Nov. II.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-Dirges played
by the Musical Progressive Union on
chorus and sung IN minor keys by the
International Workingmen's Musical
Union, Were The chief Accomplishments
tonight to the speeches OF John Most,
j. Ii. Euelman and Henry Weiss
man at Cooper Union, where 5000 peo.
pie assembled in anniversary mass
meeting, neld to commemorate the
execution of Parsons, Spies. Engel and
Fischer IN Chicago in November. 1887.
The hall was draped from end t. end,
with tine lurId color of the autonmisls
relieved here and there by portraits of
the Martyrs of Chicago" while under
meath were quotations from their
speeches.
John Most made a few remarks as
follows IN part: 1--WE DO not know
whether the remembrance OF Novem-
ber / will some day become sufficiently
strong to put into the hands OF every
one capable OF having the present sys-
tenn OF society, the gun, the bomb ur
the torch; but one thing We are
sure of, that If some day the
long ufferlng proletarlans will descend
in the streets and square accounts with
their oppressors, the history of Novem.
ber ii will help IN a large measure to
stir up the faint hearts"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
HE CUT HIS THROAT
Frederick Makes a Desperate
Attempt at Suicide.
HE is VERY ANXIOUS TO DIE
The Murderer Of Moross Cannot Rsxist
the Workings Of His Con-
science and Seeks Death.

DErRoIT, Nov. II.-Georgs G. Fred
erick, awaiting trial for the murder OF
George Scott Moross, in Koch's sher-
man stree. saloon q week ago Tuesday
night. made desperate attampt 10
end his own existence in the county
jail tina morning.
Frederick has been despondent ever
since remorse began 10 get in lts ter
ribie work. de has been confined in
ward two on the main floor. The cells
are usually unlocked at ESQ IN the
morning, and as Frederick had no,
made his appearance al s O'Clock the
other prisoners suspected something
wrong. Opening his cell door, they
found him lying on the floor. A ter
rible cash had been made in his throat,
and his shirt was saturated with the
blood which oozed from the wound.
Anxious 10 Die.
County Physician Kelley was hastily
summoned. lie founS that tie wind
pipe had been severed. but after sew
ing up the wound SAID the prisoner
would recover.
Frederick's sufferings were horrible
TO look upon, but he WAS still anxious
TO die. lie beckoned 10 each man an
the room and shook hands. A Mirror
hung IN front Of INN. lie Was OBJ
served 10 gaze at the reflection Of has
bloody person. and seemed TO take
| great satisfaction AT the sight of the
| Gaping wound IN his throat
Take II down." said someone.
The would-be suicide lalsed his
hands dep-ecatlngly. but the minor
was removed. While Frederick was IN
what seemed his death agonies, a quar-
tet IN an adjoining ward fervently
sang "Nearer My God TO Thee"
The deed was probably done with
piece of glass. Frederick will recover.
but will not be able 10 talk for some
/ time
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
THEY ALL FAVOR IL
But Advocate Bi-Metallism
With Reservations.
DELEGATES GO TO BRUSSELS
Congressman McCreary and President
Andrews Discuss the International
Monetary Conference Before Sailing.

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Three dele
gates to the international monetary
conference, to meet In BRUSSELS on
November %. arrived in New York to-
day. They are Senator w. b. Allison
of Iowa, Congressman j. X. McCreary
Of Kentucky (re-elected Tuesday,, and
E. Benjamin Andrews. president of the
Brown university, Rhode Island. They
will sail tomorrow on the Aller
for Bremen. President Andrews has
for years been a student OF monetary
subjects. A few years ago he wrote q
long article on "An Honest Dollar"
IL belive in the bi-metallism, he
said to United Press reporter today at
the Fifth Avenue hotel. 81 do not,
however, think such q standard is ad-
visable or feasible for this country
without the cooperation Of other na-
tions. The United States is not strong
enough to undertake the establishment
Of bi-metallisin nor free coinage OF sill
yer alone.f l do not think II would be
advisable at present IL this country to
open our mints TO: free coinage unless
an international agreement can hrst be
made. | observe that In the south,
where there was supposed to be great
free silver sentiment, Cleveland OBJ
tanned all the electoral votes. | take
this as an Endorsement OF this attitude
on the silver Questi as against the
policy of President Harrison. l think
the common view of the monetary
question IA that it would be unwise for
this country to attempt to establish a
standard without some international
arrangement"
McCreary Favors Free Coinage.
Congressman McCreary said: 81
think the best policy is bl-metalllsm
and an unlimited coinage OF
gold and silver on a ratio that will be
recognized all over the world. No
country has the same ratio AS another.
1t is therefore desirable TO make some
international arrangement. | do not
believe this country should undertake
to establish q standard of its own. At
present prefer not to 60 into discus
sion of details"
Speaking about the result OF the
presidential election, Mr.. McCreary
said: 81 think 1t showed that the
country and the people are tired OF
heavy taxes, tired OF being threatened
by the force bill; tired of reckless ex-
travagance of the public money. do
not think the democrats want tree
trade, but fair trade, that will benefit
all, instead OF few, as protection
does. The election of Cleveland
one of the greatest presidential vic
tories ever achieved, does not mean
that the industries of the country are
To be interrupted or that commerce
will be disturbed or the finances dis
arranged, but it means an economical
administration. such as he gave the
country from 1884 to 1888. He has
clearly demonstrated that he is the
cholce of the people. His overwhelm-
ing victory shows how strong he ls
throughout the country"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

SAND Beach. Nov. 1.-The crew Of
the fishing tug Greyiing made a ghsstly
find in Saginaw bay Wednesday.
Upon hauling ID one OF the nets u
offered considerable resistance by
being unusually hesyy, and when i
appeared al the Furface the crew were
borrified 10 find that the cause was the
body Of woman IN 8 badly decoin-
posed cond ton. The legs were of be-
low the knee. as also was the bead and
one arm. The body slipped ont Of the
net and Immediately went 10 the bot
tom. Ii had toe appearance OF having
been in the water msuy months. Nc
effort was made 10 recover the body.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
Canada Wants Free Trade.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE entire
de- inlon press is urging the Ottawa
government to prepare TO meet demo
cratic reform 10y reducing the Canadian
tariff. Ii points out that the domln-
ION ministers need not look for any
treaty OF reciprocity. such as was pro.
posed to the Harrison admInlstratla N
during the present year. Upon the
tariff question the democratic party
have fixed principle. They will NJ,
entertain any proposition for reciproc.
ity of trade, or any other project ham
pering the free action of congress
The democratic victory has therefore
given a death blow to the movement in
favor of restricted reciprocity or com.
mercial union.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
Iollics Up Adlai.

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. u.-Wednes-
day, when the news of the great demo-
cratic victory was known to be correct
without shadow of doubt, Govern r
Thomas NJ. Holt sent the following
telegram to the Hon. A. +. Stevenson:
To the Hon. A. +. Stevenson. Bloom
ington, Ills: North Carolina entertains
affection and pride for her son, and
congratulates you. (Signed.) Thomas
NJ Holt, governor of North Carolina.
Tonight be received the following in
reply: Bloomington, Nov. ll.-Gov.
Thomas NJ. Holt, Raleigh: Illinois
greets North Carolina with $4,000 ma
joritv. Thanks for your kind message.
(Slgned) A. +. Stevenson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
DRIVEN MAD BY ART.
Lizzie Hesphy's Love for Painting Lands
Her in an Asylum.

DETROIT, Nov. ll.-Lizzie Heaphy
wanted e. study paintng. but she was
poor and her ambition could not be
grstified. She brooded over her trou-
b!es and grew more morbid every day
till finally she became insane. Four
weeks ago she applied TO the mother
superior at the sacred Heart convent
for permission TO follow a religion,
life. But it appeared that what che
wanted most wss good opportunity
t. learn painting. Her request could
not be granted. Lizzie was sent TO
Mrs. BUSH, at the corner OF Congress
and Beaublen streets. and arrange
ments were made whereby she wss
taken care of for several DAYS. She
became worse and worse. and. upon
the advice Of Mrs. Bush. wss sent 10 II.
Mary's hospital. There her decline
was rapid. She continually raved over
art and artists She imagined that she
herself was great painter. Whenever
the sisters came near she became VIC
lent, and it finally became necessary
TO confine her IN the attic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12

selling on Wednesday; but were strong
with covering of shorts on Thursday.
and the market continues on the hands
OF the traders. Money has been IN bet
ter supply, declining from 6 to 81 per
cent on call, but indications from
Europe are less favorable TO imports of
gold.
The business failures during the past
seven days number for the United
States l54, Canada 26; total, 2l0. As
compared with 2Ss last week, ls7 week
previous to the last and 27l for the
corresponding week of last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-12
WANTS HIM ExTRADITEp.
Whites Wife Still Persists That He
Should Face a Wyoming Judge.

Should Face Wyoming Judge.
New YORK, Nov. ia motion was
made this morning before Judge La
combe of the United States circuit
court of the southern district of New
York, to admit Charles A. White TO
bail pending his appeal to the circuit
court of appeals, from the decision of
Judge Wallace IN the charging the writ
of habeas corpus in his case. 1t will
be remembered tnat this is the case
wherein Mrs. White OF Chevenne,
Wvo., attempts to extradict her nus
band for trial in Wyoming on the
charge of grand larceny. Counsel, IN
presenting the application for bali,
stated that Mr.. Whites attorney had
made the affidavit against him after
being retained by White. The secur-
tiles alleged to nave been stolen were
pledged 70 White by pTomIssory nate
which was produced before Judge La
combe. Mr.. Whites counsel, Horace
Russell and William Stafford, express
an intention to commence a suit
against Mrs. White and her attorney
for damages as soon as the matter shall
have been determined.