davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
A LEADER OF SLAVES.
ROMANTIC RISE AID FALL or
ToussAlNT uouVERTURE.

a Chnraeter In History witch Has Fur
nlshod Theme for Poets and orators
Sapoioon's Base Treatment OF the Great
oonorai-uls uutlmoly End.
Thirty years ago Toussaint Lower
lure was u name 10 couture with. Poets
md orators described his virtues and his
genius and cited him as an illustrious
example of tho capabilities OF his race,
A romantic interest VIII Away attach
% his name, The fact that for hfty-four
years no lived In deepest ohscurity as
llavo on y Haytian plantation and tho
,pic character of his Subsequent achieve
ncnts give q tingc OF antique heroism to
ais history.
The French colony in Hayh was long
,ne of the greatest slave marts Ia the
world At the time Of tho French revo-
ntion there were in tho colony 10000
whites, 20, 900 free mulattoos and 100000
llaves. The mulattoes, many OF whom
lad been educated in France, took nd.
vantage Of tho revolution aud obtaincd
recognition of their political rights
rom the French assembly; the whites OF
lIayti refused to recognize the decision
and war broke out which was soon
complicated by an uprising Of tho whole
,laye population. Ohm memorable night
N August. 1891, tho plantations were
,rea and many OF the whites were MUIR
lered.
Tonssaint had not at this timo nc.
,uired the uamo OF L'Ouvcrture. This
word, meaning "the opening" was APP
niod 10 him aftorwnrd because no
,noned a way for tho freedom of his race
through tho chaotic conditions Of tho
following wears
In Tho drendful wars OF tho years fol-
lowing tho uprisal OF tho slaves his OK
naordinary influence over his race and
his military genius gave him pro-oiui-
nonco over all other chiefs. A design
If freeing his raco, which could only DO
accomplished by making It tho ruling
raco of Hayti. gradually tool, shape in
his mind and forms the key note Of his
career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

low q dictator under himself. He sent
ma army % $4,000 men to iihyii iU re-
store slavery and reduce tho colony 70
subsection.
:. Suspccting tho true purpose Of the oS-
petition, Toussaint resisted tho landing
of tho army, but finally laid down his
arms atlor lao had been assured that
there was no intention OF restoring
slavery and that no injured the cause Of
bis race by resistance.
lie was still too powerful 10 be openly
inizcd. but no was decoyod into tho
French uuartora and was then hurried
5n board a vessel and carried to France.
tio hoped 20 meet Napoleon aud defend
his conduct. but on landing he was Sc
,rotly hurried to lonely fortress in the
Alps, where no shortly nfterward died
Many wild storioa attributing his death
10 murder found credcnco nc the time
Neglect and the change from q tropic go
m Alpine climate doubtless hastencd
his end.
BY his removal tho progress Of his
race was intellectually retarded.
while Toussaint's fato and place Of i'm.
prisoument wcro still unknown, Wads.
worth wrote tho beautiful sonnet, ITO
/ roussaiut LOuycrturo." His history is
tho subject OF drama by Lnmartinc,
aud Of q novel. "The Hour and tho
Man." by Harriet Mariincau. During
tho auiislnyory agitation ia the United
States he was cited as a most illustriouI
oxaitplo Of tho real capabilitic1 OF bis
race. a poem by Whittier and an orr.
ton by Wcndcll Phillips commemorate
mis- virtues and his genius. Detroit Fro
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

A. Ollenhach, city, plumbing, SIS.
w. ). Prescott city, washing ma
chine, diploma.
Ntder * Clelland, city, carriage,
gold medal and s25.
Neder & Clelland, city, buggy, silver
medal and $40.
Neder Il Cleland, oity,spriug wagon,
diploma and $40.
q. NJ. Donaldson, city, churn, silver
medal.
Kcarns, Robbins & Co., Park City,
plow, silver medal aud S..
,R. q. Leednofn, city, hand engine,
diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
miseeIIaPeouS Works.


Orson Prats's worha, o series o' pamrhlo'A
on ,ho i1,tsiuol Of 10 gl.9ol, O. book oi gls |
page, 900.
IIand-Hook oi Wcfcrcucc q, the history, |
rironU i-y, religion Ind country H, tl' tAtias.
dag Hlinu-ios aaiull and a.fauaoa, '.s
tho uhft9rni m ArrDunt ~ t1H ntril Ii1rn - ]
Jo..Ih AND i7rmsialtn, with .icrl olrnvia..s
Of these noble men, b. r. %. LiHoasld, sls.
Gospel Philosophy, sh1T.n., tho nb,urdiie,
oi nhd.liiy and uo harmony oi he gdsqo
with agicnco aui history, 'sc.
Thc Hand OF Providence, 10 .iioun 10 O.
history ai motions and individual, from To
rfrli aplsia.y g. tho restoration NJ mo i,uspgl,
an iuH'ut-i vofs OF as iagss-yciy inter.
ra'iHr. one.
"uorlaonn Doctrine, rialH and nmnlo On.
parluuu OF the principles ~ thl slspo, IN
twelve trsriy.wrlrrn chlrtcrr, with appradlt
diving srrlp.srh references, By Charles ".
roHm.a, .sr.
Dialogue. and ReciiNiions, No.
contains fioscl suitable ior public and private
ontelilumert.. gi-
why we Practice Plural Marriage,
tya "hornln' wife ana mothor-iiclou Mar
Whltuey, Cloth eo,cr, a5e.
CgiAwHu Cohnbitation, containing mo ~
maflhbl' ruling % Judge g. D.. zlao ln Utah
Tcui'1sy 900 iils lmp'r'Hni question, lls.
Tho Tennessee Massacre and ~ eiaio,, a
lodlfo JnAn E,ehpl 100, 2la.
The Mountain meadows Jnsyncrc and
supplements Hyo fuu ateouHt Of tho
trAgciy, and rlaln Tho blanc whore Il propgry
tolon , By C. ". rca51so, zsc.
Giood Atohement, by @. W. r,nro,s or.
p.una ibe d5c.sno a. unig0i0od ~ iliisr.dny
Saints, zoe.
negdinEs ana REGULATIONS, second edition,
% book 1f 10 ra;ls, 0ontliu.ug great variety
Of choIce Eoadinrs and Recitauoul complied
By Prot J.H. Paul, COS,
tn Epio pcoln, By Hannah 7. King. Paper
Is cents. cloth AZ esnuL
Ebc Life ond LHbors OF iliiHa n. KnS's
Smith, with a rll aeeoun, OF bsr hInofS
services, postpaid, isc,
Does tho Bible Sanction poIygBEnyi
ndlscus,ion between lIdcr Ors5n Pratt ma pr
J. =. Newman, to which d added thrco do
courssi on celestial manage by lldor oron
L PratI George a. Smith and Geo. q cannon
sc.
Ioscpa smith WAS he Prophet 81
Godi ny NJ, s!oiahl, priee, relor 2oe'
A Linyirw Of tho Decision Of 10 Supreme
Court Of tho U. g., In tho caso Of George
neyppll.. by Goiri.o o. cannon, l5c.
Book of Abraham, 10 authenticity esae
r-hrd, by deo. ioynolda, 2ic.
.,-,,. s,r..,,,t,,. ,,y t,s, ,;lsb1i,on. asa.
No., .,,,,tttnr s,or,. or Msnaserlp,
i,,,rt p1,,.. "A, Clo.ii. b, aut, ti.U.
Au-cI oT the Prniricsi or Dream Of TIE
Iu,urr. ny p. =. rmti' los.
/ w.. yao,.,,,s,,, aupatfDu. ny John Taylor.
IA,
Poems, Religious, Historical and Political. NJ
lli,n n. snow. yo,. = Leather, si2ai Vol. .
Cloth. 400, Vol. 1, cloth, unL 5Se.i Vol 1,
clo,b, soo.
Harm OF zion. Poems BY John Lyon. CLOTH
Gnt, s5s., cloth, zoe.
Year OF Jubilee. pi'eour'es delivered az ana
general p'''eeains' OK 10" i"''''A "D'''
,S DuuIs. a. ,,o Terminating Go.pci.
ny oo1rso rs..,iais, ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

G. J. Erlckson. city, self measuring
olotn rack, diploma.
q. j. Erickson, city, double acting
cato lock aud hinge, diploma.
Il. ], ErlckaDn, city, useful and
,orltotious Invention, silver medal.
Tuckneld 4 son, city, device for
fastening plugs Ia boilers, silver medal.
Peter Ailleck, Logan, harrow, dip.
Iona.
william Hnsker, Taylorsville, l.
ve,r. old CotawOld, first pfigs and 81.
Hebpr BenniOu, Taylorsvlllu, buck
lamb. fret pfizs and s..
Ueber Benniou, Tayiotsville, two
hest ewes 2.yoar.oli, Net prize aud
$40.
Heber Benulon, Taylonville, two
hest ewes i-yoar-old, nrst prize ami
Heber Bcnuion, TaylonvIlie, best
flock, gold medal and $40.
Joscph ~ rs r, Taylonville, buck ..
yeat.oid LinColnshlre, first prize and
$40.
Lincolnshire, second prize ani IS.
Joseph Harker, Tsylonvillc, tuck,
e.yenr old Lincolnshire, first prill AMI
".
NJ. Mackay, Taylof5vllle, buck,
l-yeAr.old Lincolnshire, second prizs
James Hunter, Toyiorsville, lamb,
diploma and s..
James Hunter, Taylorsville. two
ewes, 2.yesr.old, first prize aud $40.
James Hunter, TaylOrviliu, two
ewns, l-ye-coii, diploma an So
Jamrs Hunter, reylorsviiic, tive
eve lambs, l.ycsr.cld, diploma sud 3d.
James Hunter, Tnyl1rsvillr, illck VI
Lincolnshire, gold medal and $40.
James Hunter, TaylOrsville, buck
g.year.old Shropshire, diploma anc
! $40. ,,.
A. G. College, Logan, l'ycar-oid
Shropshlre, diploma aud 81.
Joseph Hnrkor, TnylOrsvllle, bucl
lamb, Shropshire, dinloma AMI s..
A. G. College, Logan, Two ever
Shropshire, diploma aud So
John r. Alexander, city, blchi .
year.uld, Spanish, diploma und $40.
John r. Alexander, city, Duck lamb
Spanish, diploma and s..
John r. Alexander, city, Two ewes
2-yenr.olds, diploma and $40.
John II. Alexander, city, two ewes
i-year.Olde, diploma nud -.
John r. Alexander, nocRi gold media
and SO.
John Mckay, Taylorsvillc, buck,
yuar.old, French, diploma mud $40.
John MRckay, Taylorsville, buck, ).
John Maokny, Taylorsville, DueI
lamb, diploma aud s..
Theodore Mexican, city, one lamb
French, diploma aud $40.
John NJ. Mackny, Inylornville, tw
ewes l.yearold, French, diploma au
50.
Theodore Mexican, city, two CIV
lambs, French, diploms and 81.
John MRckay, city, two ewo lamb
French, silver modal aud 81.
Theodore Mexican, city, blae
French, gold medal aud SO
Joseph HatSer, Vaylouville, w
/, ewes . years OLD, Shropshire, s..
a. q. College, Logan, two owes
, year old, Shropshire, diploma ana 3
Joseph HarkoI, Tnylorsvi le, tN
4 ewes ono yoar old, Shropshire, silv'
medal.
Joseph Harker, Taylorsvlllc, ev
lambs, diploma aud 80.
q A. q. College, Logan, lock, go
medal and $40.
II. Beuuion, Taylorsville, best Gro
, buck and long wool eve, $40.
II. Bcnnion, Taylnrsvlllc, best or.
h long wool buck and iino wool eve, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
Stapdard Gburo5 Works.


Book of HfoFnon. An account Of the
Ancient Inhabitants OF tho American CONT.
neat, written j. tho hand u Mormon upon
plaios taken tom tho pilates cf Hcphi, flund
nsr Manchester, Ontario o., Nos Yort, r1i
translated ~ tio Prophet JoIoph Smith, Jr.
.lt t21s. Fau n,ak, s2uj. raii Rom. ii.15;
Tul n,cA (ruiiIi, $50. rail Leather, embossed,
si.2g ri Cloth, ombp'led figL
Hook OF Mormon. lLarFl rdht) Mo-pcco.
Fttn ONT - 's. I.ea,hof. ON. t1co. Leather,
i2l1i cipihtii5.
nocirino anu Covenants of uc Church q
Jesus Christ of ialseriAy saints continuing
"a, iereifiionl ven 70 Jnsoph Smith, Ir., tha
Prophet, f1r ihe t4udinf up ~ tt1 Kingdom u
Col la no las day. Gnt, tl'i run Boes,
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iat'f-iny saint. iiaro,co, ON, u,2ii
Leather. dHb BLOB IioAn 75',i cloth, em'
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key 10 the Seiencc OF rhcoIoEY. 10.
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embossed, aic; Ilmp Cioth, 25e.
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90 ehlch DO ala, aidoi ME letter on pitr
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! fn4tacl. $780, CIT, t200
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Chr.st Of l.l,tsr.day saints. ny Joh1 Ja4uai
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imitanon LEATHER, Ills, cloth, ii.oO.
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&C., a5e. AND ti.Ol, according Iob.pding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12

Doran had no opposition nor was any cou-
cession asked, he never would have conceded
them: He is not that KIND of man. Neither
does he require the appointment of men on
the state central committee in accordance
with his own wishes. The Pioneer Press and
the Republican press generally will discover
later, if they have not already. that
there are no factions or divisions in
the Democratic party of Minnesota.
The party is as nearly harmonious as it
IS possible Tor any party to be in any state.
While am on this might as well say that
in regard to the appointment OF the five
members of the committee at large that they
should be appointed, not with a view to
compimenting the many worthy gentlemen
whom Mr. LAWYER and Mr.. Jacques would
like to compliment but solely with q view to
securing five workers, men who will agree
beforehand to give sufficient of their time
and attention to enable them to discharge the
duty properly devolving on them efficiently.
1t is question OF work and efficiency, and
not of compliments. The Democratic situa-
ton in Minnesota is ss encouraging as
we could wish it to be. all statements of our
opponents 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
The fact is that the Democratic masses
throughout the state are not waiting for or
ders from the national committee. from the
state committee, or even from the city or
country committees. They are organizing
in their precincts and doing Just what any
healthy party ought to do-organizing their
political clubs and getting ready to make
their own fight. They are beginning to I'M
derstand that the corporations and moneyed
power of the country has full control of the
Republican party. and that those who are wait
ing for the sinews of war TO be sen: into the
districts to inaugurate political work are those
who are interested in continuing the present
system of levying upon the producers for the
benefit CT the few favored classes. and that ii
they are to be relieved from the present sys-
tenn of unjust taxation and the wheat COM
bine or trust which is robbing our Minnesota
farmers and laboring men, that they must
organize for their own protection, and that
is just what they are doing. 1t appears very
much to me that Republicans are whist!ing
to Keep their courage up. They viii have ave
are through with this campaign
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Total, adult institutional, 9
Grand total. $500

(a) Yearly averages; not school term.
1t will be observed that the estimates
for the children'S institutions proved re-
markably close. Many children in the
state public school and the reform
school are of the same class. For these
two schools the average number was
422, which was exactly the number estl-
mated. The school for the deaf and the
school for the feeble-minded are part of
the Minnesota Institute for Detectives.
For these two schools the average num-
Der was 456, which, again, was exactly
the number estimated. The school for
the blind shows decrease instead OF
the estimated increase, so that for the
five chlldren'S institutions, the average
number was $50, against all estimate OF
9l7. difference Of only IA per cent.
For the adult institutions. the eSti-
mates proved less accurate. Instead of
an average of $40 cOnvicts in the state
prison and the reformatOry. as esti-
mated. there have been only 451. In
stead Of an average of $500 insane pa
tlents there have been only 2,190; and,
instead of an average of l60 inmates
present in the soldiers home, as esti-
mated, there have been only al. The
average number of inmates in the six
adult institutions has been 2,7S2, in
stead of 2,970, estimated, d difference of
6. 3 per cent.
For all of the eleven institutions the
average has been 1868, instead of $500,
as estimated, difference of 81 per
cent. The accuracy of the estimates
has increased with experience. In 1890
the difference between the estimated
and the actual numbers was per cent;
III 1891 it was 10.5 per cent; in 1892 it
was only 81 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
AT THE HOTELS.

H. j. Boardman, OF Boston. the new presi-
dent of the Duluth & Winnipeg, is at the
Merchants.
AT the Clarendon-James Gordon, Madi-
son; Mrs. e. j. Lofgren. Ada; s. Z. smith,
Chleago; John Swanson, Aberdeen. 80.
At the Windsor. S Harkins, Chicago
George Ii. Bishop, New York; William KeIlv'
LIE Mars. Ia; c. E. Quinby and wife, Carthage,
At the Ryan-G: F. French, Rochester: E
James DR., Boston; John IL. Baker. Mlchi-
gan City, Ind; F. s. Gasevigue Geneva, N.
Y; q. f Grannis, New York.
At the Merchandise. A. Ludden and wife
WINDOW; NJ: c. Humphrey and wife, Mar
shall: l.. E. Ryan, Dubuque; w. II. Nolan,
san francisco: A. Nj. Walker, Des Moiues;
ID. Lowther, Montana.
Hotel sherman.F; R. Sherman and family,
Lafayette, Ind; William P. Lovett Daven-
port, To-; w. u. Martin, Pipestone, Mimi. :;
A. +. Huffman RocKport, ILL., w. E. Lock
wood, Rock Rapids, 10. D. Doll, Dayton, o. !;
". Z. Choate. Cincinnati. O.; E. L. Beals.
Falls, Wis.
Senator Henry Keller was in the city yes
terday with c. j. Lotgren, of Ada, making
arrangements for the opening of a bank at
Twin Valley, Norman county. Office fix
lures ana SAFE were purchased, and early in
September the bank viii be opened Sena-
tor Keller will be president; G. NJ Sprague,
OF Sank Center, vice president, and MIR. Lot
gren, cashier.
Hotel Metropolitan-Mrs. and Mrs j. C..
Iayi0r holyoke, Mass NJ. Mcconnell and
family, ST. Louis. Mo-. Mrs. c. E. Hannaner
and children. st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. e. Meyers
and children, ST. Louis. Mo Mr. and Mrs
b. y. Brown, Hannibal. Mo-; Mr.. aud Mrs.
John A; Siepker. Quincy, Ill: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Downing, Quincy, III. Mr.. aud Mrs
Edward John, Quincy, Ill; w. L. BIande,
New York; q. II. Murray, New York; j. A.
Smith, Milwaukee. Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. j W.
Foote, Duluth. Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
BIG BICYCLE DISPLAY
To Be Made a Feature of the State
Fair.


The committee having in charge the
bicycle races at the state fair announce
that large number of entries will be
made in the several events on the card,
and that the races will no doubt be
holly contested. The programme con-
tains five races. and will be preceded by
parade of all the wheels gaily dec
GRATED, the association having offered
prizes for the most artistically decked
"bikes." Collie Bell, of the st. Faul
club. has been chosen master of cere-
monles,an allsentrieS should be sent to
him as soon as possible. He intends
visiting WinOna, where a bicycle meet
will be held OIL Sept. 6, Z and S, and will
make an effort to get the bicyclists
present TO come to the fair. III the near
future officials will be selected from the
members of the club of the two cities.
and they will begin Immediately to
boom the races which occur Saturday,
Sept. 10, beginning at IL o'clock in the
morning. The programme as made up
is as follows: Parade in front of the
grand stand of all the competitors,
For the best decorated wheel a prize of
$50 will be given: for the next best $40.
Mile novice race, first prize gold medal
valued at SIS, second prize medal worth
$40. Quarter mile race, best two in
three heats, $50 and $40; medals for the
first and second men. Mile, 2:55 class,
$50 and SO medals for the winner and
second man. Two mile race. 600 class.
$25 and SIS medals for the winner and
second man.
The last race will be five-mile race,
open to the West, and should be pretty
contest. A medal valued at $50 goes to
the winner, while the second man re-
ceiveS SIS medal.
The bicyclists promise to bring the
races prominently before the public,
and feel sure that large crowd will
attend to witness the contests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
THEY ARE NOT POSTED.
Chairman Campbell Talks Re-
garding His Position Regarding
the New Committee.

Chairman Campbell Talks Re-
garding His Position Regarding
the New Committee.
There are no factions in the Mime
sofa Democracy this year. All elements
of the party are not only satisfied with
the state ticket. but enthusiastic over
it, and determined that no stone shall
be left unturned to carry it to success at
the polls. OF course this condition of
affairs makes it necessary for good
deal of state Republican literature to be
entirely thrown away. The live Re-
publican organs, like the evening
papers of St. Paul and Minneapolis, are
aware of this change in the situation,
and are giving their readers some
thing different But the moss-grown
morning organ of Republicanism in this
city cannot adapt itself to any change
as was illustrated by an article on tile
makeup of the new Democratic state
central committee in yesterdays issue.
1t was charged that great fight was
being made on Chairman William Nj.
Campbell. and that he would be retired
against his own wishes.
This story is too absurd to need de-
nial, for the simple reason that several
months ago Mr.. Campbell stated that ne
could not accept a reappointment on
account of his business affairs. All
Democrats knew this, and all the we'll
informed Republicans were told so by
such papSrS as the Minneapolis Journal
and the st. Paul Dispatch. Mr.. Camp
bell was seen yesterday and asked in
regard to the matter. He stated that
he had been greatly amused by some of
the statements made. @
II am not aware he said, "that / have
any serious opposition in the Democratic
party. although presume that as chairman
have not succeeded in pleasing everybody,
nor is it likely that any one occupying such
position will succeed in pleasing everybody
even if he makes no mistakes, something /
don't claim. have given much of icy time
for the last two years aside from the time l
gave to the campaign of 800 to the organiza-
ton OF our party, and know that this is well
understood and appreciated by the Democ-
racy of the state. The fact that l have
the work of the party is one of the reasops
why feel that cannot well afford to con-
unue in the position, nor do ! think it DO
litical necessity that | should be. Mr. Law
Ter, our candidate for governor, and myself
are not only strong political friends, but we
are warm personal friends, and he under
stands that am anxious 10 advance his po-
litical interests as well as the Interests of our
party in every way possible. l have consid-
cred with him the availability and other
qualifications of the gentlemen likely TO be
named as members at large of the Democratic
state committee. ana II my advice is followed
l will not be chairman of the committee
The reasons for this are largely personal and
well understood by Mr.. Lawler and his
friends.
in order to secure his reappointment on the
national committee. conceded my removal
from the state central committee. il is not
only absolutely false, but nonsensical. MIR.