davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
THE AUTHOR or "BEN nuR" AT
MINNEAPOLIS.

A NEW YoRl, World correspo ndent
a, Minneapolis during the convention
gives the following pen picture Of Gen
etAl Lew Wallace, who was there rs
one OF the Indiana delegation;
"In the room To tho right "a You enter
stands all DAY man Of perhaps sixty
ycnn. The nrst thing you notice about
him j. his shaggy gray eyebrows, which
hang like thatch over his pleasant dark
eyes. Next YOU notice his eyes thom-
selves, which arc keen aud bright aud
incxprossibly son and winning. lIo
wears hight slouch hat, pulled 30 far
down oyor his forehead that It nearly
concoals that portion Of his oounicnaucc.
His skin il brown a. berry, a. n he had
been used to plowiug IN the sun, and his
hair, which bohlnd falls over a iull,
round corcbollum, Is stroakcd with
white.
"rhat il Con. Low Wallace To ono
who does not look at him to dnd the
author ola book which Is dear TO thous-
ands Of women. hearts no Is simply u
pleasant, vigorous Old gentleman, who
covers up too much 81 his hoad with hi-
hat to leave any visible clue to his occu-
patton or mental gifts. 10 tho women
who are introduced 10 him be becomes at
onco the object Of personal alteration.
"Onco In long while ho takes oil his
hat and then you can sec his large, noble
head, set upon a round .incwy neck. But
whether his hat il on or oil, his voice il
never silent. lie talks and talks In a
musical voice which charms the enc with
its cadcncC-.
"'Goncral,' said little Virginia girl to
him today, j think your chariot race Ia
tho most thrilling thing In the world, but
why did you mako Bon nur wreck tho
car oi the poor Roman
"Oh, that poor chariot raco' answered
the General, sonly, everybody likes IL
aud everybody crltlcIsos it. Really did
tho bcst could with tho li,tlo story.
Please excuse rs impofiociions.'
"llo said this 40 humbly and gently
that he gave 70 his simple words the
meaning oi a soft apology for having
afflicted the world with that chapter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
READ THIS!
John Morgan Gives Particulars Of The
Contest al Minneapolis.
a COMPLETE "LiBERAL" DEFEAT
The Straight Republicans Fully Recog
nlzcd Iu Every Instance.

Mr, John Morgan having returned
FROM Minneapolis was Interviewed this
morning by u representative Of the
DEsEREr NEWS a- followE
Chow abou, the Minneapolis con-
ventioL?"
"Well, II was n representative gath
ering OF American politicians, filled
with enthusiasm Tor the.s party; all
sections OF tho country being fairly
represented. The great Northwest,
with its thousands Of earnest workers,
WINS there In force. The Now Eng.
lander, the AFRO merican from the
South, the Spnniard from New Mex
CO; the Indian from Indian Territory,
aud, for the first time In history, a
"Mormon" occupied seat as delegate
In "a national convention.
"Can you give US details OF the
Utah contest?
~ more earnest, enthusiastic and
united crowd OF workers never at.
tended a political convention than the
Regular Republican delegation from
Utah. They were early on tho ground
aud left no effort unE,ade TO onlighten
the minds OF delegates to the conven.
ton, on the Utah situation. They were
everywhere treated with tho utmost
kindness aud courtesy, their statements
listened to patiently, andin the history
OF the Territory there was never pre-.
scented n better opportunity to Inform
the public OF the true situation here.
"rhe subcommittee Of the National
committee listened patiently for four
hours to the representatives from both
sidee, and made unanimous report In
favor OF seating Salisbury and Cannon.
This report was received and unani.
mously adopted by the National com,
mittre.
"At this JunctuTc some Of the'Liberap
| delegates made overtures to the RpVu.
lar delegation Of n desire to stop The
fight, acknowledging defeat, and made
the statement that they would not
/ persist IN the struggle any longer.
provided the Regulars would moi
/ present the name Of Hon. Arthur
brown as national committeeman from
Utah. Whom asked who would
satisfy them, they replied Salisbury,
and also named one or two Others. Mr..
Salisbury refused to accept the position
Us he did not desire 1t, aud the mater
was allowed to pass.
"rheir objection to Mr. Brown was
based ON the rlalm that they could not
get the "Ldboral' Republicans TO train
under him, while they could do no
! under Salisbury, Keny on,or Trewerk. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

"what about the action Of the com
mittue on credeutlals2"
"Aiter the decision Of the sub.com-
mittee, sustained and adopted ny
the national cJmmiltge, the con
test went 10 tho committee on
credentials, which held tho COZ.
vcnti,n two days hearing the many
contests from tho South. Utah came w
vt the ond Ofthe llst, and was allowed
brief hearing. In the interest u
hsnm Jay, both delegations were seated
Cannon aud Salisbury In the seat'
assigned 10 the Utah delegation, 6oou'
win Ia the rear, and Allen In tue aslc
10 the rear Of the hail allotted 70 the
delegates.
"rhe Llberap delegates were not
recognized by the chair, nor did they
take any part In the prnceou'
ings Of the convention, Cannon, ~
chairman ofthe delegation, announcing
the vote and naming the con miitee'
man representing Utah Republicans,
AMI was ~ credited on every htnd.
"rhe Liberals acqulcseP IN the scloo-
ton Of Salisbury hs National Com
ml,tc,msn, Gooiwin publicly s'aung
that he was satisfied with Salisbury,
~ did others OF the Liberal delega-
ton, aud the universal understand NC
was that oil Republicans In the Teri
tory would unite with the Regulars Ut
der the leadership Oi Salisbury auu
Bennett, aud stopped the factional
Hght.
'In pursuance Of this Idea. at the
close OF the convention, M,ssrs. Cam
non aud Salisbury being the only
oue- from Utah present, they were
called ON 10 name some Que from Utah
on the commlttees IN notify the cAndl.
dates Of their nominations. IL was
suggested that II would be An act OF
courtesy aud an evidence Of desire 10
do their part In cOnclliating the dis.
comiited Liberals by naming Mi.
Goodwin. Neither he nor any Of the
Liberal faction were consulted, In
fact were not present, having left for
home and the East, and the selection
Of GO0Iwiu's name was most mag
unanimous act on their part, which
seems TO he little appreciated by those
who are doing his editorial writing In
his absence. Messrs. Cannon and
Salisbury could have Just as easily
named one OF themselves, or someone
else M TO have named Goodwin. They
then named Hon. Jas. +. Hammond
ON the committee To notify Mr.. Reid OF
his nomination.
Chow do the Regular delegates feel
NJ TO the results VI the Minnoapo lie
convention"
"rhey are well satisfied as to the re.
suit locally; they have the Territorial
committee unanimously with them,
and the only committee recognized by
the party; they have the national com.
mitteeman, and their organization II
league clubs has received recognition
by the National League. What more
could they ark? Having all the party
machinery in their hands, they natur.
ally feel well aud are abundAntly salts.
fed with the result Of their lNb1rs."
Mr.. Morgan feels quite Jubllant over
the result and understands from per-
soDal observation and hearing that the
arrangement between the opposing
parties was for n fusion OF all Rcpub.
Leans IN Utah under the new recog'
nized Republican party and its leaders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
NOT THAT KIND OF A MAN.


- man calling himself Charles Ellls,'
and saying that no had been lecturlug
through Utah and In Salt Lake Theatre,
has boon In Leadyillo, Colorado, recently
donouncing tho Mormona. Do you
know II no was the Charles Ellis who has
been no long fighting the Liberal psrty9"
CITIZEN.
The person TO whom our corIespon-
dent refers is not Mr.. Charles Ellis
who IN 70 well known to the public on
account Of the lectures he has de.
livored here and In other parts Of Utah,
on local subjects. II Ia fnirto presume,
however, that, for some reason at pres
ent unexplAipable, tho man at Lead.
willie personated the gentleman with
whose name the Utah public IL no
familiar, This presumption is based
on the fact that no other person
named Ellis except the latter
has delivered lectures In this
city. We have information as t.
the Identity OF the perpetratpr
OF this mean deception, who circulated
while In Leadville, "a large amount OF
absurd anti. "Mormon" SANDER. We
are In possession Of information to the
effect that his name ia Il. G., Ellis, anu
that he IL employed Rs an sgent for Al
eastern firm which deals extenslvei,
In patent medicines.
The following IL a description of him
furnished by Messrs. j, II. stepheI
and IL. J. Benson, Of Leadville, botl
Of whom heard him tell his anti-"Mur
mon" tale: Gle has a short goatee
will weigh between 70 and $50 pounds
has one OF two fingers OIL one hand
'hink 1t 10 the right; is full faced; ha
tray hair and besrd; has two fon
teth out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
the fuses, DEFEAT.

The final decision Of Judge lane
in the case Of the Tuscsroras was a
death blow 10 their impudent attempt
to gain some recognition Of their bogus
organization. II was the ringing down
OF the curtain over the silly farce In
which Justice Lochrlc assumed 20
peculiar a part.
II is difficult to determine which
actor cut the most ridiculous nsutc
Powers, Hilcs, Newton, Loeb
rio or Duke. II 1t can be determined
who wrote the plot, TINT ~, VINO mhue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
COrrON is KING.

iN North Carolina the total area de.
voted to cotton In the year 1850, 1890,
was ,li7, 200 acres, and the production
$3.50, 2ij bales, At compared with sos, l53
acres aud Ss0,5os bales in 1879, 1850.
These figures show something anomal
Gus. While Ia ls70-sO, q bale Of cot.
ton was produced ON 9l90 acres, It tool,
In lsss'9O, 3.il acres to produce bale.
E!.her the land must be becoming
7terillzel or no improvement Is belug
mgde IN cotton culture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

We presume that our correspondent
will be satisfied, from the foregoing,
that the Leadville fraud lie n very dif-
fered kind Of a man from the Charles
Ellis who has struck 20 many telllps
stall wart blows for justice In behalf OF
the majority Of the people of Utah.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
4 Childless Home.

Smith and MS wife bave cry luxury
that money can buy. bue there i one
thing lacking 10 their happiness. Both
are fond OF children, bur DO little voices
?rattle, no little feet palter in their
besu,iful home. = would give ten
years Of my life if could have one
healthy. living child of my own. Smith
often SAYS 10 himself No woman can
be the mother OF healthy offspring uu-
less she is herself in good health. II she
suffers from female weakness. general
debility. beariug-down pains. and func-
tional arrangements her physical con
diiion is such that size cannot hope
to have healthy children. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a sovereign and
guaranteed remedy for all these all
ments See guarantee printed on bot
tle-wrapper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
NOTES FROM THE FIELD.

MISS GERTRUDE BUCK and Miss Lucia
Keene have been placed on the editorial
staff of the University of Michigan daily
paper.
NELLIE eastman is one of the best
mining experts in Arizona, and is well
known all over that country as COM
petent and reliable miner.
SEVERAL towns in Russia have elect
ed women for mayors on the ground
that they were best fitted to be intrust-
ed with the interests of the community.
MILE SARMIsA BILEEsCo, the first
woman admitted to the bar in France,
is said to have taken the highest rank
in a class of 500 men at the Ecole du
Droit Paris, where she studied after
receiving the degree of bachelor of let
tiers and science in Bucharest She has
begun to practice law in the latter city,
where her father is banker.
VINO ever thinks of Mrs. Christopher
Columbus? Yet to her the great dis
coverer was indebted for encourage
ment She was a Miss Palestrello, Of
Lisbon, the well educated, brilliant
daughter OF a navigator with whom she
made hazardous voyages, and who gave
her as a dowry a valua Die collection of
charts, maps and important memoranda
made during his voyages
Mrs. SARAH b. COOPER, whose benev-
olent work in the establishment of free
kindergartens on the Pacific coast has
given her an enviable reputation, was
a governess in Georgia family many
years ago. and had BILE class of 500
Slaves. After her marriage she lived in
Memphis, and during the war taught a
Bible class of over two hundred sol
diers Her name has always been asso-
ciated with good works and kindly
deeds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
The Snring.

OF all seasons in the year, is the one for
making radical changes in regard TO
health. During the winter, the system
becomes to a certain extent clogged
with waste. and the blood loaded with
impurities, owing to lack of exercise,
close confinement in poorly ventilated
shops and homes, and other causes.
This is the cause of the dull, sluggish,
tired feeling so general at this season,
and which must be overcome, or the
health may be entirely broken down.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has attained the
greatest popularity all over the country
as the fayorite Spring Medicine. 1t ex-
pels the accumulation of impurities
through the bowels, kidneys. liver,
lungs and skin, gives to the blood the
purity and quality necessary to good
health and overcomes that tired feeling.
Sm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05

Every family should be provided with
some reliable remedy for bowel com
plants, The want of such an article is
the cause of much suffering, especially
during the summer months. In almost
every neighborhood some one has died,
with cramps or cholera morbus, before
medicine could be procured or a physi
clan summoned. A fair trial will sat.
isfy you that Cham berlain's Collie. Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is unequalled
for those diseases. 1t is also certain
cure for dYsentery and diarrhoea.
When reduced with water and sweeten-
ed, it is pleasant to take. Children like
it. For sale by j. T. Bennett Druggist,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
In W0MAN'S BEHALF
A wOMAN'S TEMPLE.

Unconscious woman builds
or little things that come and go.
80 IL doth slowly rise above
The tide Of years, until its dome
has reached the glory clouds Of Heaven
world within itself, home
She wisely builds upon the rock.
Far more eternal than the years,
The pavement is Of solid TRUTH
Untouched, unworn by falling tears
TIE walls are innocence and grace,
Fair virtue makes them high and strong,
Within they shine with purity.
ResOund with muse and sacred song.
The gates are pearls Of truth and love,
Whence issue forth bright CLEANS OF light,
Each stone a little sacrifice.
And kept in place by truth md right
The pillars are Of gentle acts,
That bear the weight of golden beams
OF life, and bound by chords OF love.
And braced by deaths undying streams
Each nail heartbeat set in place,
Each blow her very center shook;
The steps are trials very stepping stones
Where patience climbs with upward look:
TIE throne her grand eternal soul,
Her king, the one she loves best;
Her altar, where sweet incense rise,
Does hold her greatest and her best
So day by day a stone is laid,
Until the white-capped dome
Is hid among the clouds,
And she has reached her Heavenly home.
N. b. Fowles, in Inter Ocea
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
OH! THESE WOMEN

Fliegende Blaetier: There is one
thing | like about your husband; he
never hurries when you are getting
ready for walk"
Precious little credit due him for
that, my dear. Whenever | see that l
am not likely to be ready in time,
simply hide his hat or his gloves out OF
the way and let him hunt them up and
down till have finished dressing"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05

Editor Kansas Daily Half a dozen
western cities have been fighting for
the presidential convention. Why
wasn't our city represented? Let's put
in our claim.
Great Statesman (sadly)-No use;
Kansas is a prohibition state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05

"A God send is Ely's Cream Balm,
had catarrh for three years. Two OF
three times q week my nose would bleed
thought the sores would never heal
Your Balm has cure me- Mrs. Nj A
Jackson, Portsmouth, n. II.
| have had nasal catarrh for ter
years so bad that there were great sores
in my nose, and one place was eater
through. l got Ely's Cream Balm. Two
bottles did the work. My nose and
head are well. feel like another man.
&C. S. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co..
Mo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
woman TO the FRONT.

Lassa the principal city of Thibet, is
a remarkable place for one thing; gov
eminent recognizes the ability of wo-
men to manage and control large pro-
portion of the retail trade, and at GER
tain seasons of the year demands un-
usual attention. From December to
March brisk business is carried on
with ''neighbors from abroad. Hue
the distinguished explorer, relates that
chinaware, rich carpets, attractive silk
stuffs, and other commodities in great
variety and large quantities are brought
from Western China, and from other
quarters appear travelling merchants,
with well-laden camels and horses, re-
vealing tempting display of Russian
goods among which may be found gold
lace, silken textures and peculiar
styles of jewelry, much in request in
cities and villages of Thibet; also many
kinds of furniture are included in the
list, and eastern Thibet fails not in
ample supply of much-prized musk.
The owners of these valuable packs
of richness and elegance" throw them
selves heart and soul into the work of
disposing of their various properties,
for in three months, the season of abb
sence from home with them is past, and
early in March they must again take
up the claim of farm and store and shop
in their own land "-Harper's Bazaar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05

Cough Cream is scientific com
pound fol coughs and colds, prepared
by a well-known druggist from the for
mula of celebrated physician, and
must not be classed with the many
quack compounds in market. Your
druggist sells it. 30 cts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
cnIcAGO WIND.

Puck juno want couple of your
stronge It winds TO raise a storm on the
Atlantic Immediately.
4Eolus-I am sorry, madam; but all
our strongest winds have been in use in
Chicago since the Worlds fair was To-
Gated there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05

ing OF women IS breaking down. and
though fathers are still more inclined
TO educate their sons than their daugh-
tiers, a man OF broad culture said re-
Gently: If haven't enough money &c
educate both my sons and daughters
shall send the girls to college. because
they need it more than the boys Not
that they are less bright than their
brothers, for think intellectually they
are more clever, but because the world
demands greater skill and better prep.
aration in girl than in boy. The
girl is more sharply criticised, meets
with greater obstacles, and is treated
with less confidence in her ability than
a boy, consequently she needs the best
start. Besides physically. she is at a
disadvantage and needs the discipline
of the college training to enable her to
work with less expenditure of nervous
force than the unframed woman knows
how TO work. Inter Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
MRS. BRUNoT'S GREAT WORK.

What Charitable Woman Has Accom-
plished in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Mrs Brunot, of Pittsburgh, is a lady
whose name is closely associated with
the Woman's Christian association of
that city, brief history of which also
embodies the story of her early labors.
Its real inception was in the Temporary
Home for Destitute Women, which was
opened at 45 Chatham street in April,
1866. Its officers, all of whom were
distinctly charitable women, were:
Mrs. Brunot, president; Mrs. w. A.
Heron, ice-president; Miss Matte j.
Fowler, secretary: Miss Anna Thaw,
treasurer: Miss Lizzie Wade librarian;
Mrs. r. Robinson, Mrs. VIM. Vankirk,
Mrs w. 2. Logan, Mrs. f. Woods, Mrs
Caroline Nelson, Mrs. James Irwin,
Mrs. r. W. Poindexter Mrs S. Mckee,
Mrs. Eliza LOOMS, Mrs Clapp and Miss
Jane Holmes, managers Receiving
committees-ForP Pittsburgh Mrs. Her
ron and Miss Holmes; for Allegheny,
Mrs Poindexter. This home was sub
sequently moved to 929 Penn avenue
where il remained till recently it was
sold. 1t will be reopened across
the street from its late location. At
the first annual board meeting reports
showed the good the home had done,
and the ladies got to discussing its
future possibilities with Evangelist
Moody, who was present The result
of that chat was the organization of the
Women's Christian ASSOCIATION, with
the same officers as the home board
They established their headquarters at
Williamsburg, when Mr.. Kelly-who, it
was said, never could deny charitable
woman, and actually impoverished him
self by his generosity-had given Mrs
Brunot five acres of land for the pur-
pose. Here they built a reformatory
for girls and called it the Sheltering
Arms. 1t proved inconvenient for man
agerial visits and, after a vexatious
lawsuit, they sold it to the new board
of the Home for Aged Men and bought
a comfortable old / ruse on Locust
street, named it the Christian Home for
Women, and within a month found the
work prospecting, until now it is really
their most successful enterprise They
subsequently attached hospital to it.
Of the thirty members of this original
board there are but six ladies left
Mrs. Brunot, Mrs. Thomas Mellon, Mrs.
Samuel Mckee, Miss Kate Holmes,
Mrs. Thurston and Miss Tillie Smith. =
Chicapo Post
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
New York Herald:

New Ofk Herald:
He drank two bowls of Jersey appeiack,
The verdict of the jury was death by cause un-
known;
But when his breath got started it drove the
sexton back,
Threw out the elods and the coffin Eroued
away the stone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick. we rave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
GOOD ADVICE.

Upstart- l have made up my mind to
become a journalist What kind of
paper would you advise me to 90 TO
work with
GrufflY-Well, l should think you are
best fitted to work with piece of
sand.paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05

Puck The kind of reading which
''maketh a full man" is probably the
wine when il is read.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05

Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11

ID EMOvAL OF WRECK-U. S. Engineer
Ia Office, SGT Congress street, Portland,
Maine, June 2, 1892 Notice is hereby given
to all persons interested in the wreck Of the
schooner Isabel Alberto, and the cargo there
Dor, Maine, that unless said wreck shall be re-
moved by July IS, 1892, the United States will
proceed to remove it in accordance with law.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will be received
ut this Office until p M, on Wednesday, July
IS, 1892. for the removal of the above named
wreck. The attention OF bidders is invited to
1885, and February %, 1887, Vol %. p. 332,
and Vol. "a, p. Ala Statutes-at-Large. For
specifications, forms of bid. and information,
apply to this office. PETER G. HAMS, Lieut..
Colonel of Engineers je10,11. IS, 14jy11,12