davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
INDIAN CLAIMS.
......s 70 Congress In Connection
vllh The Choeiaw and chieAA'
saw Demands
-, WHOLE NATTER LOOKED
INTO.
r,o,iaw Council Corrupily iniin'
,,,,d.-The indians should lie
Protected Against E1lorlion.
.,ia,ntiai nc,snGe 10 Congress o"
indian claims.

y...idfnIiai hotanEr 70 Noh-ft'F ""
indian claims.
v.utSoros, Feb. 1.-THE Prcal-
".,,tav sent IN Congress message
eH'sssetlou with tbs Choctaw and
~, .s..,w claims, Tor the payment u
,l6Uotgreia appropriated y, O9l, a7O
n.iriiau appropriation bill passed
ssssi,,. Ccngfosb. lie says that II
'.-..'iss. In question had teen sub
..a,ds him as a separate measure he
I'll have disappfovod II; hut, ns
g.,.f,,i was In IT, last hour, the
S,,ssroyal OF tho general Indian ap.
..,fation hlll, OF which II was n
~ would have resulted Ia COM
s,rces 20 disastrous that he felt
M duty TO approve tho bill.
Ia, a. The acceptance and approval
Jihe convenience provided FOR de.
Ind upon him, he felt bound
y h1k into the whole matter. 10 mas
',ar 10 hi knowledge that the Choc.
hr legislature agreed 10 pay three VI
ibit ifiho Is por cent. Of any aFpfo.
,nsilon obtained from Congress, aud
he ChlokasaWs agreed TO pay 10 per
rni. u thoir interests 10 their ngenb
tnl attorneys. Tue President also
t.rurd that the action of the Choclaw
i.nncll was corrupily Influenced irthe
natter. Tho President does no, think
bal Congress should 30 lcgislnte as to
1--WE tfl, Ct TO such q c0ntrnct, and IL Of
nsoplnlon tnRt, n the appropriation
sio stand, provision should be uale
srrrd,scting these tribes from OXt0r.
u5n. The protective Intervention OF
Congress " asked In the matter Of
De refusal VI tho Choclaws TO adj
1T freedom 10 citizenship. The
ss1ion Of TIE title oi the Choctnws
ild Chicknsaws is taken up. The
Eeldl OF tue treaty, said tbs Pfe,idUEt,
Diui clearly to the conclusion that
he government cOmnissianerA and the
lriiiHf Themselves must have UNDER
40 TINT this government was scqulf.
iss something moro than tho mere
fgh, 10 settle friendly Indians, which
u ilrepuy possessed, aud something
aaU IuJu the uern release uf n right.
Ciainly, " Sor an adequate consider
,lga by treaty the United States
,,ri upon the other Indian trlags, 10
va. sump otcnt to give them title to o
tirain reservation. This bring 20,
clrsrsstion for tie lands needsd
" si6,mont purposcs should so 10
ps eoenpylug tribe. a recital " made
O ispfious tfibeB having ru,urya-
us.is this leased district, TO show
- gllher appropriations are in.
v1ti 10 the settlement for all these
nsupon the DasIs adopted by Con.
r..
lho President doesn't approve Of
.i'llg with the question by piece
rsi. IL would have been better, he
nyl, " n remnant oi title remaius in
As ChlclaWs and ChickasNws, 10 have
tliled the whole matter Vt once. The
,asllallcn made IN arriving Mt the
las Of tho appropriation, no account
l.lng taken ~ tile sS0O,0J0 paid by
rtaiyttpulgtlon Tor tue leased dislriai,
ntm' 70 the PfosIdcut not lust 70 tho
United States. He comricpas the
nslief to the attention Of Congross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
both @ mmi,tses adjourned until to
morrow,



The state convention the War
mouth action u the Republican pariy
Of Louisiana waa onllci 20 order ht
noon today. T. B. stamps Tho tenn
pnrary chairman, iuaden short address.
Comaiii,oo. were appointed pu cfeden-
lial- and permanent organization and
the convention tool n ftre-s.
When the convention rrass, mhlud
the platform WIS adopted. ltteaittma
ils faith Ia the principle. aud policy Of
IN rarty; Is satisfied with ihu achieve.
mcnt o. The party In The lastf0gryoar.i
Including the Mckinley hilIj con-
Iulnpl tiie Democratic Su.e udfninls.
tfa,iou: demands irce, fair t., q honest
actions; congratulate the puDplu on
lie overthrow VI the lottery, cts IL.
ing tho Republican patty with TIE
FOOD work. condemns The majority Of
thu Rauubllran GENITAL committee for
attempting 10 control the party ;cludl.
ntiug the booile convention held uu.
Ior thpir auspices, and asserting that
The convention was dominated by lot
tory inonry; condemns me slaughter 81
thC Italians nt the Parish pflsou, and
In conclusion, iu a lengthy resolution,
pu,lorses tho Harrison administration,
iayo,ing HE nUipiuallou Tor n SECOND
term. Toe following nomination.
were made: Governor, John L. irauX;
lieutenant governor, James .. Weak !
Encouragement, James NJ. Edwards;
auditor, Stephen II. Gay; treasurer,
Jane. Lewis; secretary o. state, Jslu
r.. Starr; superintendent n education,
Edward W. Barnett. LOWS and Starr
aIc cOloEsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

lion was, who would he the dupts? II
believes that the general election
would show that tho patience o.
the English electors was exhaue,d. II
home rul. be carried tho Irish mem.
hers would be like 90 many su.disrl -
fortune, supporting any government
willing TO extent the already undue
lisiits granted by the bill To mn irish
Parliament The GlEds,oniana brought
NO prsosur. upon the government 60
dissolve Parliament. In fact they do.
sired nothing moro than 10 return TO
power with q mJori'y dependent on
tho IrlAh pnrly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

.,HTIsBrRG, Feb. 1.-THE leo gorge
NtAFhsr City Ia siill intact and tho
eAest oi alarm prevails. Efforts to
''gN hup with dynamite are fruitless.
s,eupsflnlsndent Price, ot the river
s s''.'.an o. the Allegheny Valley rail
l'Au rays II is the worst gorge ho has
, re, slueo 1884. The river bed Ia no.
i.'snuy packed solid with layers OF
~ slof nearly twenty miles. At
poI,e bay tho Ice " piled nineteen feet
~, ,.l 'q1 tlS better part OF eight miles.
rioh hili View bend th0rs IL an open
saaelel Tor about mile, when another
s " begins, extending 10 the mouth
y Nlatl0n rver, above Parker. There
.,i''YSL mai tho gorge viii form such "A
49, mas rs To shut oil tho water
sssunel altogether. II 1t does Parker
snLn YNler towns along the river VIII be
,.iv ~ A lew hours Of warm
~. ~ now would do Tremendous damaps
"'"FNer aud Brady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

TIE sonEN Reelmc aUsr END IN
OtehsTER.
Eugene woin Attacks tiir Govern
ncnt oil thu soIony.

h'hA es WV 'oAnhHs
BERLIN, Feb. Eugene WolG,
the newspaper corr, apUn4cn. whose
reports 10 the JugC5'1kt on the disaster
10 tho Sgulewaski us gcGiti1u and other
mattUrs caused Chancellor Capriyi TO
order his expulsion from German East
Aitica In November las,, hhs plbliUhei
an ampllhtd attack upon Baron sodcn'e
administration Ui the poNcTu0rship OF
the Eat African colony. Viola de-.
clurrl that no report on the actual
losses ~ me last two fights with the
natives hus been published. Nor, ho
adds, was thc TACT announced that gn
Euglih caravan was plunuurud.
WOLF sayn that al officers Of exyud.
once la East Africa were either dis.
missed OF resigned Ia disgust, and tho
soden regime IA bound to end In dis
sster WOll's article win form the
subject Of an Interpolation In the
Reiohstng.
DR.. MaIEellc, medical adviser Of the
sultan OF Zanzibar, gave, two years
ago, details with regard TO tho causes
oi the troubles In Africa. lie said that
the attempts at plantation made by the
Herman company In tho vast territory
coded b the Sultan were never seri-
NNe. AAAkNtiF AuN AfttAlNnH leo NJ
zanzibar ? luxurious life and the gtoat-
cr part OF the money wins spent for
/ chaml agne. For the administration
OF this territory tho company agreed to
pay the Sultan tho annual sum Of
$4,000 rupets, but the chief object was
tue receiving NJ the customs duties.
/ The convention came into operation
ON the liih Of Aus usi, aud within two
months from that date the German
ciyillzers had spoiled everything. The
Germans behaved with extreme bru.
nlity, aud lof the m1Tcst triiius shot
down the natives with their fevolvcrs.
The protests Of the natives were met
Z 10y acb " violence. At Ptngaui, the
sullan's flagstaff was burned. A rising
ensued, and for ga elppfeSiou tho
| Germans, Joining irony with insult,
compelled the Sultan 10 send his own
| troops, under the pTetenrc that it per.
tained 10 him,as sovereign Of tho cOun-
Try. 70 Insure peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Ono ~ the most curious wells In too
wet 81 on the place TT Henry u. Hoa.
dcuon on Oakcs aycnuo. This WON eau
uiny ON q dozen different muscpl in.
Srumcgu a. tho same time. aud has
Goao it. which is an accomplishment
that no human being is known 10 poo.
scss, Tho well Is about 400 feot doop.
Al nearly all hours Of tho day or nigh,
II wind hiows UP from tho bottom OF II
and wlusilua through the cracks iu tht
tight board coyerlis. Whom tho wind
docs not blow ont !. soom8 To bo sucked
In by The we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

HFyAn's Kenorl 10 Accompany she
mn.


WAsHISOToN, Feb. IL. - Bryan
lNtb) prepared a report % accompany
lhr free binding twinc bill, which will
q reported 10 the House some day
aIs week. The report Hays in part
list tue tariff on binding twine eau
ii1 BE- justified, except upon the pfln.
dple tnat the taxing power should DO
Used TO prevent imporlalions entirely,
aai That tho principle, besides being
unsupported by constitutional Gu.
laoFiIyi would destroy ali Income from
Imports and compel w 10 look 10 some
ghtr source for necessary revenues.
IWehIy'nineoi the oOrdngc lDd binding
WINE factories out Of thirtyhve In the
COUNTRY are owned by the National
VoFdAse Company Of Now York and
Efeduso 90 per cont. Of the total output.
N 1880 there were consumed IN the
Inlltl states 81, 600 tons VI twlne, all
q Which, but 1000 tons, were made
nonl ioIelgu'grOwn ilbres. II sevon-
nhth' OF a cent psr pound tax IA added
" we price, nv Is probable, this tax cost
We iafmcfs ot the county In the year
i.y1 alone 500, 900, and this does not
include large additional sum charged
9l P'Vills on tho increased price by
'Mluus mlddlemen. Not one dollar
" ms Tax reached the treasury, and
,lese eau be- no excuse for allowing
Ny !Ils1 o continue the exaciion Of
IAls trbute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

An Address to be issued by III. on.
pournts,

pIuLApELPniA, Feb. i7.-An ad.
'dress VIII DO Issued tomorrow by the
lac executive committee Of the PENN
oylvania Republican Association, an
rgRuization whose object IL 10 prevent
Quay's reelection to the Unitoi States
senate. The address SUBSTANTIALLY op.
poses him because he has forceI un.
popular nDmingtiOns and platforms
which brought defeat TO the party; be.
cause he inatigHted or counteuanced
the defeat VI tho pArty's candidates to
achieve some personal end; because
he aided In defeating LEGISLATION to
secure q nee ballot ami u fair count in
the South, the enactment Of which the
Republican party was pledged, because
he has, by words and actions, dis.
credited the pledged policy of his
party IN behalf OF genuine, efficient
Auu buainets.like room Of the civil
eTylcu, and compelled oh,ce.holders to
devote their time and money to pOliti.
cal work ia his behalf; because OF his
attempts 70 emb1ffass the preHOnt
administration, due 10 tue fact that
the Federal Offices Ia this State
were not placed entirely at
his disposal; because he has
lHl'%s'Ntg VfHItNh Nlt NOMINATION OF
James q. Blaine for the Presidency
when the overwhelming sentiment OF
tho Republican votefa OF the State was
favorable 10 Blalne's selection; because
80 long rs ho dared, ho opposed every
change Of party rules calculated TO In
crease the power Of voter; because he
has had primaries and conventions
called long before there was any nOcsA.
slty, doing this In order 10 forestall tho
growing continent against, him; he.
cause he has Insisted that no recog.
milton he accorded any element OF the
party not willihg to net with or be sub.
servlent TO him; because we believe
the Republican voters have the right
TO choose their United States Senators,
inetend Of their being selected by oillco
holders without regard to character,
ability or fitness. Tins purpose Of the
organization Is declared to DO to carry
on the contest strictly Within the party
iineL and secure the election OF ma.
Joriiy OF Republican members In tho
noNt Legislature, who will oppose the
reelection Of Quay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

rYffN

Au italian nurics ISIS Brother see.
rUtis,
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Feb. iT.-Gai.
vone MazOtto, an Italian living near
hofs, today reported that his brother,
one Of the "NisssoliGs" passengers, died
today. Ms1e.to says his brother was
not web when he landed, and aitcr
reaching here grow mpi1ly worse, his
body being covered with bright red
spots. lie thought his brother hal
Bmsl lpox, aad hai him builll without
"a doctor srtilg hun. There nrc threat.
tning chances u hu epidemic among
n colony " Italians ~ Carbon, where
AAgettO lived, they being crowded TO.
geiher IN small huls, anu Il IL thought
they have begu exposed 10 the disease
from which Mazstlo's brother was 5ui-
loring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Look into tho sleeping room Of the
laboror, the olork. tho mechanic, where
they spend from seven 10 niuo hours OF
the twenty.four Generally they are
tho smallest and most nc0uyonicnt
rooms In the house; ON tho Study sidc.
with one window. pFccludiHs any thor
oagh ventilation. Even this one win.
dow may be so arranged that tho wind
viii blow directly on tho slocpcr's head
u left open at night Perhaps there Is
small closet whore, for want Of other
room, sollod clothing, boots. shoes and
other belongings are kept. Ottontimes
q row OF hooks GA tho wall Is the only
apology for cloyot, and tho clothing
hung on thoin ndas to tho general stuff.
nc.s % the room.
Ia this small, m ventilated room two
grown persons sloep, with baby or
small child added 80 sometimes both.
What wonder that the children are cross
aud have no apostle In tho morning.
How can the parents be- iittod for their
daily Labor, after sloeping in such a
room? Tho boarding houses aro no bot
TOR, especially among tho cheaper class,
many sleeping rooms being hardly
larger than a closet. Good Housekeep-
luE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Nils Johnson, u workman at Mon.
son slate quarry, h0l a close call fow
days ago. His business Is to swing the
boom Of ono Of the dorricts. IN swing.
Ing out over the pie, with a chain at.
tached. the hook of the chain caught in
tho wrist Of his buckahn milton. drag
ging him over the pit whore no hung by
his mitlcn oyor q depth OF 40 fcot. He
did not dare to Try to grasp anything
with his other hand for fear the bon!
iron should slip from the chain or tho
milton give way, so no hing motionloai
I'LL his fellow workmcn came 70 his res.
cue and slowly and stcgdily swung tho
boom TO a place Of safety, Eastern
State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Sr. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE Ailtsourl
Legislature met In extra session Vt JET.
fcfson CITY at noon today. AmOng
the subjects to b. considered are the
cesslon Of state jurisdiction over tho
Jefferson barracks military post near
this city to tho general government,
aud tho reJistricting 0fthe State. After
short session both houses adjourned
until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
No Concession by MeNica.-Ns Re.
rtprociiy,

CRY OF MEXICO, Feb. l7.-There il
no truth in the report that the Mexl-
can government will grant conves-
$ on TO the Louisiana lottery.
One Of the most prominent p8rson.
agcs in MuXlco said recently that 70.
oiprpcity with tho United States was
improbable. when asked his reason
for the belief no replied that the
United States made attempts TO Sc.
euro the exemption from duties, or Mt
least considerable reduction on
American wheat, corn and haur. The
Mckinley law, however, offers Mexico
no important concession, Rnd he
thought Mexico viii not increase
the concessions made 10 tho United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
LouIsIANA PoL,rIrs.
The rostor Faction Propose "a Com.
promise.

NEW ORLEANs, Feb. 1.-THE Foster
faction Of the Louisiana democracy t0-
day submitted 70 their opponents IA
counter proposition Of compounds,
among the salient points Of which are
that tue two committees agree upon n
single ticket by One committee naming
The candidates for governor ami nj.
torncy general and the other commit.
tee 10 nuEie tho candidates for lieutsn.
ant governor and auditor, tho three
Alliance candidates OF the other faction
to retain their respective positions; ali
ballots ARE 70 he printed and voted
against the lottery amendment, and
the legislative nominees to be- Instruct.
ed against lotteries; the State central
ami executive committees TO he recon.
structrd, sSid committees 10 adUpt suit.
Gble means to harmonize the party
differences, etc.
The McEnsry committee tonight
declined the G1nnsor proposition and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
she Discovery Of America 10 be 'cie'
braied by the schools.

NTW YORK. Fob. I1-At the nn'
nUal meeting " the National Educn-
ton Association. department Of super
inlondtnts, IN Brooklyn today reso.
lutlOn was adopted, on motion of
United States Commissioner of Educ1-
Ton Harris, 10 provide for Arranging a
celebration Of the Anniversary ~ the
discovery ~ America, In tho public
schools Of tho whole country on Octo.
her i1th NEXT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

A singular story come, from Ruadl
OF d young man, known 40 tho Linn
Prophet, who Tor several months pasi
has died, to all appearances, every Sat.
urday and returned 10 lie every Non,
day. This person, by nHmo Tagarelli.
vns born at IiAil, IA the IaucasuH. mud
has been bcdridaen since early child,
hood. AZ the Grt Of those singular
phenomeun his body was prepared iot
burial which was 90 have taken place
on Monday, on which day ho returned
10 life flo declare that no really does
die, and 10 Obliged 10 look upon tho
book OF the recording angel aud SOC on
its pagas tho nsni0, Of his acquaint.
ancos, with the li5t Of their evil deeds
and thought Tho., hu tells TO those Of
their pcTpstrNto:s who visit him, and, 81
IL said, mover makes mistake.
Ainoug others who visited him was q
newspaper reporter, who won't with the
ayowcd purpose OF exposing n fraud
but he rushed from TngaIollrs room
with a white face, exclaimimg TO HIS
friends "Iako me uwuyl hayo lived
an hour in the dag o. Judgement Pub.
lie Opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

"Thero is something in tho atmos-
phCric conditions TINT develops insanity
and mnrdorous impulses, said a student
of human nature, THAT Is my theory.
IL Is like the grip and other diseases that
prevail at certain times and under Ger.
tain conditions. There arc all sorts Of
Diseases and impulses IN people, and 1t
only needs the conditions w develop
them. Insanity is q peculiar disease,
and 10 gr'ster or less degree exists in
u pretty large proportion Of mankind.
Elm most cases It is shown In a harm
les idiosyncucy and cxcitoS no more
comment than mild ridiculo, but in
many cases it has q homicidal tendency
that is suddenly and unexpectedly de.
vclopcd. Can this DO through natural
and general causes or 10 1t imitation that
produces these mind waves, bohoyo tits
the iormer-that general causes similar
10 tho conditions that produce the grip
wave, the cholera wave, tho horse dis.
temper wave or any other disease OF q
season also tend 10 unbalance the badly
balanced mind. New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

NO. '-'o'S,DIoH, Feb. 1.-THE Conttltu-
tS Sa.I Lilb gave banquet tonight in
, Ibuu9i OF Arthur J, Palfour, first lord of
,st, tissa.Hiy. Bal'our, In his spueeh'
Az ts wv utslho their Inability to de.
VAR ,u0 lnsii policy, tho GlRdslonian,
tet y, ~ . dilemma. They made one
otb,, iiomises 10 the English ana an.
V 'he Irish electors. The quus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

NASHVILLE, Tom, Feb. About
700 delegates 20 ;he National Real
Eslhte CO lgtess met this morning and
liaiened 90 addresses Of welcome. AZ
noon recess was taken Until this
evening, when n permanent organi6a-
ton will be flsCtCd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Some woOks ago family removed
from Piedmont Ia Bismarck. Among
other molahors Of tho family was tho
household ost. ralby did not like Tho
chaago, upd for several days aftcr her
arrival at Bismarck wandered around
aimlessly. inewing lidiuliy AZ the cars
as they passed. Ono day laft wccl, tho
boys at tho depot noticed Tabby jump
ing on tho trucks Of the southhouud
freight train, The conductor aud brake
men were told OF their extra passenger
and resolved to witch her. At Hogan
Iabby was still on the trucks; at An
napolia she was routed by the boy1, but
climbed on again before the train
started; at Gads hin she was "Rrod'
and chased into tho brush. but again
sho made connections, aud when tho
train reached Piedmont she left her feat
with the air Of conlueror and trutted
up town, lyonton ,ho) Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

In regard to tho Pr,uaian royal family
thoro Is AN excellent law, which, had It
existed here. would have saved us much
money. No royal prince IS allowed TO Dor.
row, and no ono is allowed to lend money
to him. II any one docs lcud he cannot
recover. Acting on this law, Fredericl,
the Great never repaid any Prussian
who bad lent him money whom he was
heir TO tho throne, FOR no doomed thnt
su'h u porson had not only violated tho
law, but ought TO lose his money for
having done au improper action. Were
one OF our princes to borrow money, and
an application to DO made to parliament
to repay it, the strong probability is that
the house OF commons would follow the
example OF Frtdoucl; tho Great. 1
would, indeed, 20 further would In.
hiot heavy.Iins on any ono asking to
be repaid 10y parliament aud ON any
minister asking for vote for any such
purpose, London Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
THE CATnoLIc CONGRESS-.
puono'. Letter 10 ,hc Pope Denounced
~ False.

DETROIT, Feb. I'm. W. O'Brlen,
OF this city, one Of tho committee on
whom shown the Rome dispatch, dc.
uouncod as false the assertions made
In the Dunno lettor. The convention,
he said, had worked In harmony, and
there was no Intention to change tue
programme Ms originally agreed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

a few sundays ago tho congregation
IN Old Market hall, Richmond, waited
for tho pastor TO open tho service. A
woman, clad IN deep mourning, rose IN
far end Of tho ,urgc hall and steadily
pressed her way toward the stand in
front Of tho congregation. The pistor
haw her approaching and stepped 10
meet hor AZ he grnsped her hand sh,
said with fultering voice, ii want To
give You 1--WE cents which my little boy
handed mo as he was dying, and said
Please give this 70 help build tho Old
Market church, and" continued his sor.
rowing moth0r, ~ want you to have il.
and | want 10 put Il in your hand my.
solf' Aud placing the precious coin in
the pastors hnnd sho rotrauod her stops
and took her place among tho congrega.
ton. Richmond Times
The number OK emigrants from the
United Kingdom TO America during
eight months OF last year was 100. Oii,
an increase Of 5000 over tho samo period
Of 1890. OF these II, 578 were from lro-
land. an increase Of l.49l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
nm ANII.oI.rIoN nILI..

The committee Of the Senate Judi
ciary committee today hesrd further
argument upon the pending WASH
burn anti.option bill. Alfred Romer
OF New York Produce Exchange,
Charles ID. Hamil and Thomas a.
Wright Of the Chicago Board Of Trade
and William Cudahy, the Chicago pork
packer, argued In opposition Of the bill.