davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
The Juveniles Store.

Among the leading styles this season
are the Fine Paris Kid Glaze Lace Shoes.
with tips of same material or of patent
leather; the French Glaze Button Shoe.
tipped or plain toe. with cloth or leather
t'ps, and the Fine French Dongola
Button Shoe with tips of same material
aud tops Of Dull Kangaroo We have
all desirable styles from a to +. Bring
the little ones to us to be properly fitted.
Leggings are very fashionable for the
children. We are selling a handsome
Cloth Logging that reaches above the
knee at So Their real value is SO.
Exclusive depot for "Fuld's Shoes for
Tender Feet" and 'Fuld's s8 Black
Bottom Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

Now competition we inv te
To show the people what i- right
I'm North en- South ur East or West
Granl Union leus are always best.
UH KING street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
THIS is GREAT SPORT
DUCK SHOOTING AT THE LOWER
END or LAKE SUPERIOR.

a Visit TO whitensh Bay, where Game
is Abundant and sporismon Are Few.
Zine Fishing and splendid Shooting.
Growth Of sauIt ste. Marie.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
COUNT MITKIEWICz.
HOW He NEGOTIATED CERTAIN
CONCESSIONS FROM CHINA.

The Count converses with Correspond
cnt on His Experiences in tho Celestial
Empirc-How He Dined with and Bribed
the Primo Minister.
Especial Correspondence.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Count Eu-
gene Mitkiewicz is an interesting char
acter. Few men within nhe past few
years have occupied moSe Of general
public attention. and few men are per-
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
FULD's SHOE HOUSE.
THE CHILDREN.

Nothing adds so much to the primnesS
and beauty of the children as when they
are prettily shod. and no time have the
styles been handsomer and more varied
than this season. Every pretty design
that fashion has decreed is on our shelf
In larger variety than any other house
has ever shown here. The durability of
our Children's footwear. the nobby styles
we display and the popular prices we aflix
have made ours
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

soul destroying
than ever, but
bonnets are very
daintyand small,
in many cases
seeming to be lit
tie more than or
nanents in the
hair. The brims
of the hats seem
to have all run to
the front in the
melted s Ia te,
though there are
a very few in the
Rubens and Rem
brandt style, and
some regular
Puritan with
high pointed
crowns. Besides
these the soft felt
alpine is a IA
vorite for a run
about hat. Satin
is n new material
now in use for
hats. Many are
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

- of office OF the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castl.
l.. 5. county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
] WILKINS COOCH. Register.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
NOTIJ7F.

Address. WnmIngion. %
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
nNnI.TrR,s ORnER
sTEirs ORDER
RFGIsTER's OFFICE.

New Castle county. DELI October 26, 1892.
Upon the application of Charles b. Lore, adj
minisfrator OF John O.. DarwOOd, late of VIII
mingion hundred, I'M said county, deceased, IL
Is ordered and directed boy the Register that
the administrator aforesaid give notice Of
granting of letters of administration upon the
estate of the deceased, With the date of grant
ing thereof, 10y causing advertisements 10 be
posted within forty days from the date Of
such lotter. in six of the most public places Of
the county Oi New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the same. or abide by an act of assem-
hly iu such case made and provided; and also
cause the same 10 be inserted within the same
period in the kvENING Journal, q newspaper
published in Wilmington, Del, and TO be con-
unued therein three weeks, &C. o. d.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
- EGlSTER's ORDEk.
REGIsTER,s OFFICE.

har--.. Milmlngrnn. De
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

reason shirk the responsibility. In
parting, we left them with tender ana
peculiar feelings, only understood by
those who have passed through SINH
lar experience.
Realizing your anxiety for the well
fare Of that and other fields, you 20
not want 90 see labor lost, and VIII
no doubt feel that we are not accom-
plishing much. while apparent ~
sults evince this fact, we feel greatly
encouraged, Judging from the cold IN
difference and lack Of intorest made
manifest In tho past; contrasting that
with the present outlook the prospects
are favorable. Even yet TO natural OBJ
servation things look duh, and many
would become Discouraged. l feel 10
continue, and rccUmmonh that we DO
not relax our efforts nor retract our
steps. We have laboTcd hard to get 70
faf; let u hold ON and prove the prom
ises Of the Elders, that the people
shall not be left without their society.
! sincerely entroa, you, my brethten,
In behelf OF thosu people that you
bear with them with patience, charity
and long-suiicrlng. While we are
searching after and prefer TO labor
among the house Of Israel, the Ind.
ans, we cannot loose sight of the great
and constantly increasing field among
the white people.
herewith present n showing ~
taken from a report maize TO Congress
February ilth, 1891:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

abolishes the Utah Commission.
takes ava, the absolute veto power Of
the Governor, and permitq the people
10 elect their local officers, II secures
the execution Of the Federal laws In
relation to rolygamy, and retains the
power OF Congress over the acts Of the
Legislature, while II relieves the ma
ton OF the expense now entniled upon
the public treasury and leaves 1t for
the Territory to bear.
The mos, important, AMI significant
paragraphs In the report to us are those
which recognize Utah's entire fitness
for statehood, and explain the reasons
for the proposed halfway measure Of
liberty they are thcsc'
"Nour committee il thoroughly salts.
ned u uiah's ontlrc qualifications for al
mission to the Union with nll the powers
of fall Statehood. hut Ia dcioronco 10 a
doubt which may still rise in some quar-
tors we report this measure, which leaves
10 Congress IT, full Jurisdiction over tho
Territory while establishing Tor Utah u
government which Ia IN for ~ that iuris-
diciion will permit Is essentially like the
governments ofthc various siaios. Tho
satisfaction which your committee has
expressed Is, We think, fully Justified 10y
tho fact. and statistics which arc oxhib-
tod In this report, and certainly by tho
hearings which took place Ia the COM
mitioe room, which hearings have been
printed In full.
These people are capable Of maintain
q government OF their own. and there is
no argument known 10 our Institutions
which would deprive thsm N tAis com
mon right ~ the American people, rs
thoro is none which is adequate To prove
tho pTopricty Of throwing upon the people
Of Nc whole country, through the general
government, tho burden u maintaining a
system which Is at once unnecessary and
un-Amorican."
IA we understand the situation. this
report has yet formally to be adopted
by the committee, aud to be presented
4 the House. There viii probably be
minority report also. When these
appear In full We may have something
further 10 say In relation TO this move
ment, one Of the most important that
has occurred In the history Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
DLATH or MRS. OLIVER COWDERi
AND DAUGHTER.

A FmEND has directed our attention
to newspaper clipping which con.
tains information that win doubtless bo
interesting To many Of our readers. Il
Il a statement OF tho death, at the resi-.
dcnoe OF Dr. Charles johnson, South
west City, Ray County, Mo-, on tho
5th day Of last January, Of Mrs. Eliza
both Cowdery. She wac n native Of She
state OF New York and was, nj the
time Of her demise, aged II year,.
She was related by birth and marriage
to people who were conspicuous In the
early rise OF the Church, her maiden
name being whi,mer, while she was
the widow Of Oliver Cowdery.
Forty-eight hours after tho deceasc
OF Mrs. Cowdery her daughter, Mrs.
Charles johnson, also departed this
life. The latter was born at Kirkland,
Ohio, on Aug. 2lst, 1885. Her maiden
name was Maria Louise Cowdery.
Mrs. johnson Is spoken OF by the paper
from which this information Is
cleaned, M very estimable woman,
and IA highly esteemed in the com.
munlty where she resided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
WE PROTEST.

WE are pleased 10 see articles taken
from the DESERT News republlshcd
by our country contemporaries. They
are welcome TO copy anything they
ind In our columns that suits them.
The more they clip, the better II will
serve our purpose, which Il, the spread
OF intelligence and the maintenance
Of truth and liberty. But We desire to
enter protest against the attachment
OF headlines TO editorials from this
paper which convey 10y Implication u
partizan meaning that we never IN
tended and which Is not warranted by
the text Of the articles.
TO be- plain, we refer now TO an mr.
tIcle which has appeared In recent is-
sues Of the Logan Journal hcadcdi
"rhe Deseret News-Donounces the
Disgraceful Methods by Which the
Republican Party-Carried the Logan
Election" These headings displayed
In bold type tend TO color the whole
article over which they appear WITH
out them, thore is nothing 10 Indicate
that reflection was sought TO be cas-,
by the DKsEREr NEWS on any party
We consider II unfair TO this paper,
aud unfair to the party named, TO con-
strue In this manner our remark. nH
specially applicable and condemnatory
Of one party more than the Other
With the merits OF tho controversy
between tho two parties IN Logan over
the recent election We have nothing To
say. And we mink, win All oanuot
aud with due respect 10 Doth,
that the sooner they drop The unproht'
able contention tho better. hut ON
general principles, we have expressed
our opposition to tho use OF the names
Of Church authorities To influence
voters one way or another No matter
who has done this, II Ia wrong and to
be strongly condemned.
But the DKsEHET. NEWS hAsnot said
the Republican party or anybody be-
longing 10 II has done 10. Therefore,
while the Journal does not say exactly
that we have, that is the natural infer.
ence from lts headlines, and we hope
his viii not DO continued. IL editors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
INDIAN TERRITORY MISSION.
lis Second Report, Covering a Period
FROM April 9Th, 1891, 10
same Date IN 1909.

lCousiroudsnso OF the prsEGfr Srwsl
Since our last report, which tcrmin.
atel with permission to pf0selyto
among the Semiuoles and Chickasaws,
We have made SOME favorable develop
monis among the latter. The warm
season which followed was very un.
favorable one for the lsldrrs, mud not
much was accomplished. Their labors
We're mostly confined 10 the Old fields
until sickness overcame some Of them;
and Notwithstanding our efforts to keep
full working force In The mission, aud
to retain sufficient experience to per.
pe,uate the work, We were left with
hot one experienced Elder In the
Geld.
In October four Elders were added
and In December three more came.
Now We nave eight IN All who have IN
this short reriod done considerable
| travelling, beeiies continuing theiI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
THE "HOMI RULE. REPORT.

The report Of the Committee on
Territories OF the House Of Representa-.
tives, as prepared by the Chairman, a
synopsis OF which appears In our
columns today, presents Utah In a
very favorable light before Congress
and the country. An occasional Sigh,
inaccuracy occurs In the report a. tele.
graphed to tho Herald, but these may
be the result OF haste Of the correspond
ent rather than the fault OF the com.
mitiee. On the whole tho document Is
10 be commended for Its liberal sentl-
ment and iis fair aud candid treat
ment OF the Utah situation.
The anomalous condition OF n Ter
ritory is well described, and tho pecu-
liar hardship OF the bondage In which
this Territory Is placed Is made par.
ticularly clear. The committee show,
as we have maintained many times,
that "a territorial government Is an
anomaly In our political establishment,
thing which the founders OF tho re-
public never contemplated an per.
manency, II they contemplated II at
ALL" Aud when TO this anomaly il
added the anomalous power conferred
upon the Utah Executive, IA plainly
exposed In the report, the condition OF
this Territory appears doubly unpleas'
ant and more Truly unrepublicau.
The educational status Of Utah, III
submission to the demands OF the coun,
try, Its utilization with the respectlv,
national parties, Its resources, progress
and prospects, and the evident SINGER
ity Of the "Mormon" people IN iheil
recent movemenls,are all set forth In I
vigorous aud comprehensive manner
Aud the Injustice OF keeping Utah II
her present yassalege Is made consplc
uous 10y this report. The irraliOnalil!
Of continuing the existence OF tn
"Liberal" faction Ia made apparent II
this conclusion:
"rhc ground upon which this organ
ization was aud il maintained Is duul
as to the good faith Of the people rolatiy
to polygnmy and the dissolution of Ia
Rcoplr's Party, both OF which matter
seem to be too we'll settled to justify an!
doubt wliatsoover.n
The Home Rule bill Is urged ~
measure that meets the requirement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
"M0RMONS, AND IDAHO POLITICS,

Political alnlrs In Idaho are in
an interesting condition. Both parties
are confident Of Victory next Novem'
Der. The "AIOrmon" vote IA looked
upon as an important factor In their
respective calculations. Considering
ing that the law passed by Legislators
Of both parties containing the obnoxi.
Gus test oath was designed to keep
Enormous" entirely from the ballot
box, the present anxiety OF politicians
on both sides Is vastly amusing. We
notice in the SPOKANE, Washington,
Rsuep a dispatch from Boise, Idaho,
which treats specially on this subject
and contains reports OF interviews with
prominent officials In tho State. They
are 30 pertinent to the question that
we copy them here without comment,
leaving the public to form their own
conclusions In regard TO the matters
Involved:
"Governor Willey,expressed himself
freely on the subject IA follows:
"rho question IN grave one, requiring
careful thought. I take II for granted
that tho present attitude Of the Mormon
Church toward the civl government ro-
leases the great body OF H. members from
the restrictions Of the law and that they
are now entitled to the elective franchise.
The doctrine aud practice Of that church
were OF such character for a long period
~ To lead republicans and democrats
alike TO believe that between those par
tios aud the church there was an impass-
ablo barrier. We believe that this bar.
rier has been broken by their voluntary
act. think our present
duty j. plain. being convinced Of tho
sincerity VI their profession, Wo should
accord Thorn ull their political and social
rights. The law against polyFamy must
bo strictly enforced the same as horcto-
fore, hut neither individuals nor CONF
munilics should bee be- punished Tor moro
beliefs now obsolete and abandoned"
"Attoney General George H.. Rob.
SOU, speaking 10 the question as Ia the
attitude Of the Republican party to the
Mormons, said;
"A party strong enough aud magului-
nous enough 60 remove every restriction
with reference to tho franchise Imposed
o. result OF armed rebellion, is and will
be generous enough to remove o,cry re-.
s,Hc,i9u placed upon the exercise Of suit
rage, whenever tho class 30 restricted
show heartfelt disposition to obey the
laws Of our state aud to become Amcri.
eau citizens In the fullest and best sense
Of the torm,n
"Again, when the amnesty petition
wab presented 10 the President, General
Roberts, speaking Of the evident sin
ceIity Of those making II;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

SENATOR CANTOR, In the New Yorl,
General Assembly, few days ago
introduced hill providing for tn,
abolition Of tho Law Of imprisonment
for debt. In 1856 fierce agitation wa.
raised against this law, but It did moi
entirely remove It. II was modified in
many particulars then. Cantor's bill
IL simple. II provides Tor the abolition
Of imprisonment for. debt, but II al.o
omboales effective penal remedies for
fraud,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

IN our lAto civil war the first call
was made for 1900 men, April 18th,
1861. The last call was for 100000
men, and was made December lgih,
1861,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

Besides the above mentioned civil.
lied, semi.ciyllizcd and Blanket tribes
OF Indians, colored and white people,
there Is the Territory Of Oklahoma as a
part OF the Indian Territory, with an
inhabitsnce OF about slxty.five thous.
and, ON an acreage Of land of y little
over one and a half million.
The Chefokees have negotiated the
sale Of n strip adjoining that OF Okla.
homa, containing over five million
acres. When confirmed by Congress
and thrown open Tor settlement, Mt
least one hundred thousand persons In
the near future will avail themselves
OF homes. In fifteen months after the
Oklahoma country wns thrown open
the census showed siXty-two thou sand.
There are about fivo aud one half
millions Of aggressive, progressive, surg.
ing and ever changing population
principally to and from the four
States, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas,
and Texas and the Territory Of Nav
Mexico, large number ofwhom with
longing eyes turn To these fair lands for
homes hitherto denied them.
SUPPLEMENT.
For some time have desired 10 re-
turn 10 the Indian Territory, but until
this last winter II seemed almost i'm.
possible for me TO do 70, depending az
| do upon my employment for liyeli.
hood. The way was opened for
short mission. Elder NJ. W. Dalt6n Of
willard, who had performed two
missions In that land, and still filled
with interest and love for the people,
Ia preparing for visit TO the East aud
Europe Tor the purpose Of collecting
genealogical data, accepted OF an in-
vltation TO accompany me on his way
East. We accordingly left here De-
cember Goth, arriving IN our old field
January lst. We busled ourselves
visiting our old friends and In meeting
with and counseling tho Elders aud
Saints, commenced the work Of erect.
lug meeting house and effected an
organization among the Elders, We
accomplished all we expected TO In the
limited time we had. Time would not
permit OF our setting out In new fields.
We feel, as above stated, that much
good was done. The mission needed
such visit and will no doubt prosper
better from the effects OF II. My kind
employers gave leave OF absence Of
1--WE weeks or more II needed II, but
not wishing 70 ovet-reach my privi.
leges to their detrlment nor TO detain
Brother Dalton longer, returned
home on tho 3lst Of January, 1892, and
Elder Dalton to his visit Eastward.
We are feeling greatly encouraged and
blessed by our trip and have the salts.
faction Of knowing that others were
likewise pleased by the same.
Ever desiring the disposition to work
for the welfare Of Zion,
Your Brother In the Gospel,
ANDREW kNlBA.LL,
President Uf the Indian Mission,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-16

TIL the baron returned from Mo-
rocco. Many q time Ia his Moorish
exile the impatient baron feared that
his progeny would bear the mark Of =
Lettuce hart on each little arIa; and
that his daughter. if he ever had one,
when she grew old enough 70 wear
dccollete ball dress would scarcely
thank her parents Ii her pretty arm ap-
peared tattooed with green leaves
The baroness If she did not absolutely
live on salad made the lettuce her
principal article of food, and, though
her friends found her very sleepy, they
took her silence for devotion 70 her alb
sent love. When the attache 70 the
Morocco mission returned. some months
after. he found himself the father of q
mignonne little daughter, and, 10 his
delight, both her arms were as smooth
and spotiess Is polished pink coral.
But the cherub passed twenty-four
hours out of the twenty-four asleep. Ii
slept 50 diligently that its parents were
really alarmed, and the baron would
have welcomed midnight pedestrian
tour such as most fathers regard as
hideous assault OF fate. But the baby
didn't need 10 be put 10 sleep by such
means. She needed TO be wakened.
No bad results had followed up 20 last
accounts, but the baroness was not eat
ing any more salad and was devising
schemes for preventing her little duugh-
ter from becoming a mere rabbit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-16
Suggestions for . summer rrtp.

II you wish 10 take the tap of a life
time, purchase tbs Low rate excursion
tickets sold BY al pfinc.pa lines ia the
United states and Canada via the
Northern Pac nc railroad To Yellow
rtone National PARK, Pacific coast and
Alaska.
The TRIP is made with the highest de-
gree of comfort IA the elegant yesti-
buled trains of the Northern Pacific
railroad, which carry dining cars and
iuxuTlOUs Pullman sleeping cars from
Chicago, II. Paul and Minneapolis To
Montana and the Pacific coast, without
change, aud special Pullman sleepers
from 81. Paul and Minneapolis 10 Vel
lowstone Park.
The scenery en- route is the most
magn ficent TO bA found in the seven
states through which the road passes.
BEAUTIFUL mountains, rivers, valleys,
lakes and plains follow each other ia
rapid succession 10 delight the tourists
who viii also find interest IN the ngrl-
cultural. mining, numbering, industrial
and other interests associated with the
development OF the great northwest.
The erowning glory OF the trip
through the northwest, however, Is the
visit 10 Yellowstone Park, the land of
hot springs, geysers and gorgeous can
ons, and to Alaska, with It's endless
ocean channels, snowcapped peaks, In
dian villages aud giant glaciers.
II you wish 10 investigate this sugges-
ton further senc to Charles 5. Zee,
general passenger agent, \. Z. X. X,
ST. Paul, Mimi, for copies OF the hand
somely illustrated Wonderland book,
Yellowstone Park and Alaska folders.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-16

zas also marked 6y the tro1bles Of the
order ia Venice and IL England IL was
expelled from the former, and ia the
latter country many members were sx-
ecuted 81 the government through sec
tartan prelGdice.
North and South America each had
a. early acquaintance with The Jssuits
They began preaching % the Huron In
dams Ia 1919 and assisted II the found
ing u the colony Of Maryland eight
years later. Most readers are familiar
with their extraordinary career in Par
aguay. where they practically converted
q whole nation u Christianity
There seems 20 have been more than
one reason for the unprecedented action
Of the Jesuits In holding their eonven-
ton outside Of Rome this year. 1t used
% be said that there were two popes in
the Catholic ehureh-the white and the
black pope, the former being the reeog
nlzed Pont-ff OF the vatican. the latter
the head of the Jesuits. This saying
arose from the power and independent
constitution Of Jesuits, which, while il
certainly acknowledges the authority
of the pope at Rome, makes the order
independent. Of diocesan control. The
local bishops or arehhishcps do not in
terfere with the order in any way. The