davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
,nisu noar RuIu.
Its Introduction ia i'"ri,nment Axasn
discussed

LoSDoN, Nov. GA repof, is eur.
rent anu receiving genera ctedrucs IN
the Nntlouai liberal club uat the
cabinet has turfenderud 10 Radical
pressure anu Will Introduce ~ pafiia-
ment a b,ll 10 reform thH franz hisc
before the home rule bills Shall Do sub.
mittej. Aithnugb the DELAY IN the
humc rule bill viii initiate irlsh inuni.
befs II is said that Gladstone relies
upon porsuadlng them 10 acccde 10 the
course by showing that the financial
proposal contained IN the home rule
III! cannot be successfully trestci until
near the close OF the fiscal year The
Irish m.tnhers will acluiescr, confident
In their ability 10 Oyerpower the gov.
eminent within week after they
become convinced TINT any tfeaohury
toward them IA intcnted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
THE MONEY CONGRESS-.
The American. Delegates arc Pre-.
pnred.

pared.
BRussELs, Nov. 2i.-.The statement
nus obtained currency here that tho
American delegates 10 the iutcrnation.
ni monetary conference will no, be-
prepared 10 submit proposals 10 the
conference when It meets tomorrow
On tho contrary, It Is true that tho
proposals have been definitely lormu.
lated by the Americas delegates aud
that they Will no laid before the con.
ference tomorrow. There was some
delay In arranging the proposals., but
this WINS due TO the fact that this
American delegates came from iilier-
ont states and there was no opportunity
OF comforting upoa the flual adjust
mont OF the minor details until they
reached Europe. Tho proposals are in
such form as will serve ns n basis for
practical discussion, Private meetings
OF the various sections OF the confer.
enco were held today for the purpose
OF considering information and views
that had been interchangej during the
last two dnys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
srARrELING DISCOVERY.
How Patients Were Treated ON swim
burne Island.

NEW YoRIl, Nov. 2i.-Some startl.
ing revelations concerning the treat
ment Of cholera patients ON Swinburne
Island during the recent epidemic were
made today by Adelaide Merres, u
professional nurse. She claims that
some OF the nurses and attendants,
both male and female, were drunk hali
the time; that they gsmbled nj night
and neglected their patients; that ihs
convalescents wers uads to wear tho
clothes OF victims OF cholera who had
been cremated, and many OF the
patients did not get the clothes, wine
and food sent them by friends. These
allegations and many more she makes
IN incidental to "A suit she has begun
against Health Officer Jenkins to no.
cover $50, which she claims he owes her
for ono month's service. She says none
OF the nurses were paid for the last
week or two they worked on SWIM
burne Island during September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

SAN FRASoIsco, Nov. "a. - The
steamship China arrived today from
HoDgkOng and Yokohama. Advic.s
fIom Hawaii state that the new cabinet
has outlined u programme before the
legislature stating among other things
that II desired 10 establish closer rela-
tons with the United States, and In
favor OF granting this United States
exclusive right TO Pearl harbor. The
cabinet declared their policy to main.
tain the autonomy anu Independence Of
the kingdom, and declared they could
not support any measures tenuing to
!eagalizo lotteries or gambling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
A Passenger War prsbab, g.

ST LouIs, Nov. 2i.--The Southern
Pacific company has notified It's con.
ngclions that after December Blst II
will not accept single or round trip
tickets 10 or from Oregon or California
points via the Northern Pacific or
Canadian Pacific. Alter January LIST
II will require local rates from Port.
land via the Oregon Short Line. The
announcement created considerable
excitement In railroad circles, ms 1, ~
Interpreted 10 mean passenger war
OF no small proportions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
UNCONSCIOUS SEVERAL TIMES.
10 One Able to Say What tho Dl.
Seaso Is.


NEW YoRE, Nov. GA Washing.
ton special to u morning paper says:
"Blsino 10 much worse tonight. The
attending physician has jus. len his
houtc and Gays the condition OF the
patient Ia serious. Several times dur.
Ing the day Blaine sank Into mn un-
conscious condition, from which he
had to DO reused. At times he was un.
able to recognize the anxious watch, re-
about tho bedside. Blaine rallied
somewhat yesterday and tho family
thought he wOuli 10 able TO loo out
withtn a low days. Instead OF further
Improvement, however, he was found
70 Do much worse today. The attend.
ing physician made three vieits to the
blalhe mansion Today. Just what the
uistaso is that has attacked Blaine no
ono seems TO be able 10 say. DIR.
johnson, the attending phyticlAn,
VIII not talk, and this family insist
thht there are no new develop.
ments IN his case. Myiniormation Is
such, however, that 1t cannot he
doubted. am told that the disease
has 10 lar progressed az to affect Mr..
Blaine's brain, and at times he is
uollrious. There IL "A very evident
desire on the part Of the family 20 keen
tho iscis from the public. That they
nave teen alarmed today IL certain,
anu Blaiue's condition IL serious, not.
withstanding the denlals OF the family,
the refusal OF the physician TO talk and
tue general mir OF mystery with which
The case IL Hufrouuu,.u -
WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. 2i.-Al.
though no worse, oh.5ecrethry Blaine
was mol nc well this morning as 1t vas
hoped he would be. He il reported TO
bt s)mewhat better this evening.
Blaine 10 still very sick and his coudi-
ton causes the family much anxiety.
IL VIII probably DO soms tins before
lie Iegains his usual health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
rarn,rs' copgsess.

bINCoLS, Neb., Nov. 90. 1.-The sec.
ond days session OF the National Farm.
ere congresg was dov oted largely 10 thc
uiscussi0n OF resolutions relative to
dealing In options, and fof the i'm.
prOvement OF public highway. They
recommended for passage n resolution
providing for an executive committee,
which shall have charge Of business
between meetings. This was aloplei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
THE AUSTRALIAN LAW.
A HIND Voter Says 10 1. iIiegni.-rhe
Reason why.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2i.-Judge
Lawler last night granted q temporary
Injunction restraining the election
commissioners rom proceeding with
the official canvass OF the votes cast In
this city al the recent election. Com.
plainant James Welsh alleges that the
Australian Ballot law is Illegal, ns,
being partly blind, anu being com.
PEELED 10 call In outsi 10 assistance 10
make up his ballot, the law prevented
him from enjoying the secrecy OF the
ballot guaranteed under 1t. Welsh's
attorney says the result OF the national
election Will not be affected by the
suit, but that thu success OF the suit
would invalidate tho legislative ami
munIclIhl electionA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
gIiicd iIrr Husband.

DALLAS, Tex, NOV. a3.-Saturday
night ut Housley, w. r. hnicfson
was shot aud killed. Dave Nevlns
was arrested and held Tor Investigation.
Today AuJorson's wife confessed that
Nevins killed her hs,Abaui ami THAT
she knew that tho Eiiling was 70 occur.
she tied a string on the gate post TO lei
Nevins know when the aud her hus-
band were alone. Mis-. Anderson was
put under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
nu,Y on arnIn IN Me,leo.

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. 28.--presi-
dent Diaz made official announcement
today that the Mexican government
will restore the import duty on grain
December LIST. There IL still severe
suffering among tho poor people, bat
II IL believed that the corn crop aud
beans will DO sufficient to relieve those
Ia uistIess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

MoSrGoNnRY, Ala, Nov. ga
bill was introduced IN the legislature
today which provides that no Iefson
nrn or corporation cave tue governor
shall To permitted Ia employ PinkoF
tons or any such force IN the state and
the employ Of tuch force shall lie
deemed misiomeauor and the pen.
atty not lcss ,han sl009.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
rHg rnics ~ SILVER.
I'll. sudden Ri.e Due 60 u Tsi.. OF
SILVER Men.

LONDON, Nov. 2i.-The sudden riss
In the price OF silver yesterday WINS
due TO the operations OF group OF
speculatorr. Forty laos OF rupees Ia
drafts on India were offered for sale by
the India council. The price OF the
metal was thus driven up 5.i6i. Var.
ious motives were attributed to the
operators. One Of the reasons given
" Tint their action IL due to "a trick OF
American silver men who desire TO
boom silver with view OF influencing
the actions OF the Brussels conference.
Dealefs doubt that tho rise will be
maintained Us too much silver Ia being
Offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

PiTTsDuRJ, Pa, Nov. 23.-Tho trial
of.5ylvtster CFitchlow, charged with
murder In connection with the Home.
stead riot, was brought 10 a close this
evening with the bringing In NJ n ver-
dict OF acqulttai. The prIsonerIwns not
yet released, he having yet 10 answer
TO II charge Of riot. hat probably ho
will be bailei tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

CHATTASo0GA, Tenn, Nov. a.
George Lawson. white. was murdered
ut South Pit,sburg tonight by three
negroes. All three We're captured and
confessed. A mob IN forming and the
prisoners will surely DO lynched unless
the authorities aucceed In getting them
out OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
Earthaunisr ~ san Tranclsco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.---A light
earthquake was felt here this morning.
A shower Of meteors was observed here
last evening. Over 1900 were observed
by Professor Davidson OF the Coast and
Geological Survey In an hour and n
half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
ANIMAL nErORIs.
Tho work Of the Hoard of Pension
Appeals,

Appeals.
WAsnIEGToN, ID. u. Nov. 2s.--The
annual report Of Assistant Secretary Of
tho Interior Bussey isvery lengthy. II
deals exclusively with the board OF
pension appeals und with the purchase
OF Indian supplies at tbs government
warehouse 10 New York. The ropott
shows that on July !, 1891, there were
$3.50 appealed pension caees On file with
the board, aud ON June 30, 1892, these
had been reduced TO 1859. There
were 425s Appeals fled during tho
year. OF the 1899 cases noted upOn
during the year, the decision OF the
commissioner wes sustained IN 1855,
and action was reversed In i8i cases;
POI were dismissed aud 400 cases re-.
considered by the commissioner PEND.
Ing appeal.
la the discussion OF the pension lave.
Mr.. Bussey calls attention 10 several
defects In pension legislation aud
makes numerous suggestions for
amendments. On June -, 1892, there
were borne on the pension rolls th,
names OF S05,0S7 Pensioners, lT9, g13
more pensioners than were carried on
the same rolls the preceding
~
than were ON the rolls Juno 30,
1857. General Bussey calls attention to
tho fact that the appropriation bills for
indian services ara usually passed 30
lat0 In the year that itscems imI ossible
to let tho contract for supplies In time
for delivery before winter sets In, and
this especially In regard to blankets
and winter clothing caused much suf-
ferlng. He recommends that an up.
preparation for theso supplies DO made
one year ahead.
TIE MARINE coRrs.
Colonel Charles Haywood, comman-
dgnt Of the marine, in his annual re-.
port 10 the secretary OF the navy, uT-
gently recommends that the marine
corps be increased In number. He says
tho present small force " called upon
for such varied employment that It Is
u-<oposssbls psepsssy to guard the soy.
ernment. At tho navy yards the men
arc very much overworked. The COM
Innndant recommends that new army
legislation relative to assertions be- ex.
tended to the marine corps, aud he
urges that the condition OF the marine
band be classified and improved.
In order 70 encourage the marines 10
save money, II IL suggested that q
naval act providing for deposits VI nav.
ings OF seamen bc extended to the
marine corps. An earnest plea IL made
In the report for the Issue OF an order
assigning the marines to duty TO mnn
secondary batteries aboard sh lips, which
work they performed with great eiii-
cheney until detached by an order from
the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

WAsHINGroN, ID. O., Nov 24.-Mlss
Amelie de MoDdoca, second daughter
OF the BRAZILIAN minister, and Archi.
bald q. #. Mexican OF Chicago were
married tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
Failure u, Pueblo. colo.

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 2i.-I. w.
Smith, n dealer In queensware aud In.
terested IN real estate has failed. lie
estimates his assets at slO0, 900; Habit
tieg, si4,OU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 2i,-Tho Russian
government has telegraphod Berlin
bankers with whom II has accounts,
requesting them TO remit large por.
lion OF It's deposits to 81. Petersburg
within six weeks. This will cause a
further drain OF gold from London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

Tho Aged Father or william Nc.
kipley.

CoLUMBus. o., Nov. 2i.-winlau
Mckinley, ST., the aged father Of
Governor Mckinley, died this morn.
Ing a. Canton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
An InrRomrru DuEL.

"'snit OF - Long Standing
Pued.
~ ,L"alGoNlERS, Ala, Nov. 28.-Two
sn,,no foremost citizens OF Union
lov,hss, iorty miles east Of here,
s"' IN impromptu duel today, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 2s.-Fric
Gambrell, editor OF the Meridian In.
6une. editorialIy criticized the alleged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
D. NJ. u. a.
nembcrship Decreasing, but Onicpra
ftoreini.

noretui
CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Nov. 2S.-- The
second dny's session OF thee general
assembly OF the +. 81. Is. A. was Cccu.
pied principally with committee 10.
ports. Whiie It was shown that there
had been large decrease In the mem.
befship Of the order all the speakers
snrmod sangulno that the association
would more than regain Its former
| strength before the next meeting.
Among tho many amendments 10 this
| constitution proposed was one TO admit
women and youths as members Of tho
association. Oillc were elected today
ms follows; President: q. A. Robinson,
Fountainton, Ind; Woe president, II.
q. Lockney, Arncijsburg, Va; secre.
tary, w. Il. Robinson, Greenville, Ill;
treasurer, IL. NJ. Poe, Jackson, Mo-,
national lecturer, J. IL. Steele, Mount
Vernon, Ill.
SESSION CLOSED.
The national assembly OF the Farm.
ers' Benefit association closed its
iabors today by adopting resolutions OF
faith In the future greatness OF tho
order and calling upon members to
assist In tho work OF demanding the
full and unlimited coinage OF silver
and increased circulating medium and
recommending the establishing 0f
postal savings banks in lieu OF the
present method Of perpetuating ma.
tional banks; that Congress should pro.
hibit dealings In futures Of agricultural
and mechanical productions and the
adulteratlon Of goods aud medicines;
demanding an equitable system OF u
sembly provided for the resubmission
Of tho amendment making women and
boys over 10 years OF age eligible to
membership.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-13

Although the assessed valuation of
property in this county for the current
year is 100000 greater than it was in
1891, yet the State Board of Equalization
proposes to again impose fifteen per
cent horizontal raise on us. Other coun-
ties throughout the State are to be treat.
ed in the same way, some proposed raises
running as high as twenty-five per cent.
Action on Lincoln county's case will be
taken on the 10Th inst. There was some
talk of calling meeting to discuss the
matter here and to forward protest to
the Board, but nothing has yet come of
it. So far as this county is concerned,
the assessed valution Of property is high,
very high when its situation and condi.
tion are considered. Under the law ere.
ating the State Board of Assessors and
Equalization nothing but injury has re-
suited to us here, and our legislators
should go to Carson this winter prepared
to use their influence to secure its repeal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-13
Closed Business.

After more than twenty years of vary.
ing fortune, Alex. Mandich has closed
his business here and will take spin to
visit his family in Herzegovina, whom
he has not seen in nearly twenty years.
Alex sold the remnants Of his stock to
Mr.. John Sevenoaks who will remove it
to Ferguson District, and the old stand
on Main street, so long place of resort
with adults, and about the first house
outside Of home, for a quarter Of a GEN.
fury past, which every growing Pioch
youngster has learned to recognize, is va.
cant and calling for a tenant.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-13

Mr.. Jas. Hutchinson, who is interest.
ed in the Magnolia mine in Ferguson,
returned to Phoebe Tuesday night. Mr..
Hutchinson is mining man of many
years experience. known to all persons
engaged in that industry on the Pacific
coast. Ever since he took view of the
Magnolia claim he has been emphatic in
his remarks as to its possibilities. Now
after few weeks development of the
ground, Mr.. Hutchinson is satisfied that
his prediction that the Magnolia would
be one of the great mines of the world
is about to be verified and feels cores
pondingly enthusiastic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-13
Hymsneal.

At the residence. of Billy Clark on
Cedar street, on the evening of the Sd
inst, Justice Al. Thorne officiating, Mr.
Percy Folwell and Miss Anna Ewing
were joined in the holy bonds of mstri.
mony, and will continue the journey Of
life as one, happy in each others com
pany. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of immediate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties only.
The groom has resided here about two
years and is well and favorably known,
while the bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E II. Ewing, was born and brought
up here and has numerous friends. The
newly married couple have the best
wishes of the community in their star
over LIES pathway.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-13
The Election Ballots.

Paper on which to print the ballots
for use at the coming election was ship
ped to County Clerk N. P. Dooley from
Carson on the 18th inst-;. also notification
OF the nominations certified to the Score.
tary Of State by the various political par
ties throughout the State. Both are ex-
peeted to arrive Saturday, when by quick
work, sample ballots may be distributed
throughout the County to voters at about
the came time before election as hereto
fore; yet there will be No time to spare
in reaching Ell Dorado Canyon and Las
Vegas precincts, in the extreme southern
end of the county, distant Rom here
by road some $50 miles, and over hard
desert country; and an inspection and
study of the ticket this year. by reason
of tho new law..is q matter of greater
importance to voters than ever, so much
SO in fact that if ample opportunity for
study of the ticket beforehand is not
provided, half the votes from various
causes may be lost
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-13
DoXoLoGY.
Justices Court.

On Monday last j. W. Scott answered
to charge Of petit larceny in stealing a
saddle and some blankets from the
Sheriff's Office several days before. The
saddle was the property of Scott but was
in custody of the Sheriff under writ of
attachment in civil case. Scott was
under the influence of liquor at the time
of committing the offence. He pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined $40
and costs, failing to pay which he serves
the same out in the county Jail at the
rate of 81 day as by law provided.
On Monday also James Mahana was
arrested on complaint of John Sevenoaks
on a charge of obtaining money unde,
false pretenses. Geo. s. Sawyer, ESQ.,,
was employed as special counsel to assist
the prosecution, and the defendant was
unable to procure an attorney. On this
account the hearing was continued until
the 26th inst. The first bail bond Of
$500 was raised to $500, which was fur
nished, and Mr.. Mahana left for Sal
Like yesterday morning The complaint
alleges $500 to have been obtained
Sevenoaks claims the amount was ad
vanced on account Of the April Foo
mine purchase and was wrongfully usec
by defendant in other channels. Mahan,
says the whole amount was paid on tn,
mine purchase and charges the prosecu
ton as part Of job to force him to par
with his interest in the bond. Full fact
on both sides will no doubt come out a
the hearing on the Goth inst.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-13


The Carson Appeal says the painful
rumor is ahoat that Enoch Struther, who
went East after the Republican rack, is
returning empty-handed as the National
Committee decided that Nevada is lest
to them and they can open barrel more
proitably elsewhere.
The scarcity of feed on the ranges Of
Eastern Nevada is causing considerable
uneasiness among stockmen and ranch.
ers. If the drouth continues, the loss
this winter will be heavy. There has
been no rain all summer and the outlook
is rather gloomy.
The Virginia Chronicle says that Rich.
ard Kirman has returned to that place
from Eastern Nevada, and he states that
under the present condition of things
the mining industry To- that section is at
a standstll The mines at Cortez, Pitts.
burg and the Morning Star at Lewis are
shut down, and in fact every camp in
that part of the State is in similar con.
dition. So fas as politics are concerned,
he says things are booming in that sec.
tion, but Democrats and Republicans are
unknown. The people are all advocates
of the Silver party, and the vote from
the Great East when counted next Nov
ember will show that the people of the
Eastern part of the State hold the para
mount interest of Nevada above fealty
to party. The returns will prove sur
prise to the goldbugs Of the West.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-13
Magnolia.

Mondays Helene stage brought up
word of a new and very important strike
which had just been made in the bottom
of the Magnolia main shaft. The ore
body had been opened to width of four
feet and the grade is said to far exceed
in richness the ore taken from the work.
ings above. James Hutchinson brought
upa number of large pieces which are
said to range in value from $1,000 to
$4,000 per ton in gold. The present
strike is claimed to be the largest ever
made in this State and is more than en-.
couraging to the purchasers of the mine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-13

Our friends in the northern part of the
State mildly suggest that if Lincoln
County can't print their ballots and tick
cts here, they will cheerfully undertake
the job, unaware, perhaps, that THE
RECORD office from the boom, days of the
town is as well equipped for such work
as any office in the State, We have the
same excellent machinery as once provi.
ded for the business of cur 10000 popu-
lation, and are ready to increase it v hen
ever it may become necessary. '.