davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
4 BAR 10 IMPROVEMENTS.

,.,-..
me contracted, eAcoss''e'y ",u ~ =.
'empuoiy paiusan oouir' u'su.. ~
uhe present i"Ve' wy eo,' a..
mon' hHeiy T" '"''''e'o WV" w
'i'H'nK VI so'"o eN'ons''o 'V'v" -
eu H'ee, improvements ~ 80" va"
NnV"n ,ns' o"'y WINNIE" ~, ',.
~" ,,' A",,,'-."V'v W., w." v,
'"' ''' ,'oN'' " ''..''oHa 80 , :,
49,, . '"e'e WV ' ',.,o.,,, ~
'"'' '"'' ."'s $50 ~ iu-,eu''.N r,,.
~ ~ w. ' mo',n V ,''''.,, III
- w., " ',"p'' , w 80 ss.',,,,...
- .o..e' ~ eOn. .,.,.,- a,'.i
~ .%p,o''. ~, A.V s n.,as,.
. 1871 49,, 49, '"e l'Urs 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
AN OILY WRINGER THIEF.

RECENTLY young fellow has been
going around In this city doing n
rushing trade In clothes-wfingers. He
works the business In such way that
he requires no capital and all his
transactions are clear gain, involving
no outlay.
This fellow calls nj house and asks
the good lady OF the establishment II
she has wringer. When the ans wer
Is in the affirmative, he requests tho
privilege Of seeing 1t. This is generally
granted, aud he convinces the owner
that It needs repairing or adjusting
and states that he will put II
all right nj very triiiing coat.
One lady to whom an application WAS
made reinarked-"But do not know
you. How do know that will ever
get my wrlnger AGAIN." "hiadam"
he exclaimed, with a distressed aud
injured air, "do you mean TO suppose
for moment that | would purloin
your cloth.s-wrlnger? am surprised
ut your remarks. DO look like a
person who would DO guilty OF such
u contemplate acl?"
This, Of course, was irresistible, and
away went the wfingsr, which was
never returned. 1t was heard Of by
tue owner, however, who discovered
that the nice young man had sold It at
another house.
We understand that this wringer.
trick has been played in large mum,
Der OF Instances, and that some OF TIA,
victims are 70 incensed against tn,
oily tongued rascal who perpetratet
the thefls that they will feel inclined
to wiring his nose should they nice
him In close quarters.
Look out for the fluent yourg mar
with n new method Of raising til,
wind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

and pools Of deadly alkali scarcely
allows them to reach the river, but mid
way we'll nigh swallows and absorbs
them In its thirsty sands. above the line
OF gray and gold, of sage and sunnowor,
the sloping hlllsldes aud preclpiious
,teops clothed with PAROLE and dark
green patches. These. the oak brush. tho
squswbcrry, and other scant growth-'
with hero and there a tree casting It's lone
shadow ON hill or Ia valicYj wirc-grass
swamp, a faw acres Of witherod bunch
grass and the law. waving willows and
wild.roso bushes ringing the distant
stream. the only green things visible.
"silehco and dc,olation reign. A
siloncc unbroken. save by the crickeis'
ccnselcss cbirp, the roar Of the mountain
torrent, or the whifr aud twlt,er Of the
passing bird. A desolaiion Of centuries,
whore earth seems heaven-iorsakon,
where hermit Nature, watching, waiting,
woep-, and wor.hlps God amid eternal
solltudes."
ono Of the most striking features Of
this beautiful volume Is the care with
which selections have been made Of
subjects for portraits. In the histories
Of some States and Territories wealth
and present influence have largely
governed In the choice. In pleasing
contrast with this, strict regard has
been had to prominent connection
with hiitofic eve nt- and no portraits are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

that II the striker maintain order they
win ultimstely triumph.
In the east the labor horizon IL not
by any means clear. The struggle
now existing between the New Eng.
land Association Of Granite Manufac'
turers and Paving contractors with
their employees involves over lOO,'
900 men. Wherever granite from
the New England quarrles Is
being used the effects OF this contest
will DO felt. II IL said that work 10
suspended already on tho Capitol nj
Albany, the National library Mt Wash.
inston, the great BetS brewery at
Philadelphia, the Grant monument In
New York, the Memorial Arch In
Brooklyn and the Worlds Fair bald
iugs in Chicago. Though the trouble
Is a New England one, New York Ia
made the battlefield, but the effect
will be felt everywhere east OF the
Mississippi whore granite is used for
paving, building or the manufacture
OF monuments.
The cause OF the trouble IL simple.
A system Of annual ssreement PIE
walls among employers and operatives.
In May Of each year both sides confer
and arrange n scale Of wages and hours
Of work for the ensuing year.
The employers want to change this
conference period to January OF each
year. The men object on the ground
that In January general dullness pre-
walls, and lower scales would obtain.
In May the. granite industry is at its
zenith, anu the men eau secure better
terms. The employers this year
notified the unions that they would
sign the contract only 10 Dec. 81 OF
the current year. The men wsuld not
accept, hence the lockout.
The leader Of the workmen Is a
young man named James Grant, a
scotcbman. lie Ia said to be- capable
organizer and n ihorougbgoing, practi-
cal person. The labor organizations re-
pose full confidence In him, aud he In
turn is confident Of ultimate triumph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
A FRUIT RAscnE IN UTAH.

WE find the following in the Boston
Transcript and from It's style and force
we Judge 1t to be production Of the
fertile brain and pen OF Charles Ellis
the noted lecturer
"Southern Utah has long been
looked upon even by Lalter.day Saints.
as hard country. II might not he
over.fanciful 10 say that there Pluto
ana Neptune focght their last fight for
supremacy, and both died in the strug.
gle.
1t IL "ragged-ejge" country.
Huge black, barren. -"tsinr abound;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
HOLD THE MONETARY CONGRESS
IN THE UNITED STATES.

A TRANSATLANTIC dispatch says
that English bi.metallists are In favor
Of holding the international monetary
conference In London. II the Euro
peans should persist IN this idea II
would certainly have a bad effect ON
silver. With propriety they cannot
expect to have this conference held Mt
their side. In 1875, when our Congress
passed the silver act OF that year, Sec
ton Of that measure provided:
"Tha, immodia tely amer tho passage
OF this act the President shall invite tho
government OF the countries composing
tho Latin Union, so-called, aud Of such
other European nations A. he may deem
advisable, TO join the United States In a
conference to adop, common ratio
between gold and silver, for the purpose
OF establishing, Internationally, the use
OF bimetalllc money, aud securing hrl,y
OF relative value between these metals.
such conference to be held at such place
In Europe or In the United Statesa at such
.i',. -, - ~, -, ~.
governments lo,rlnc in mo same whom.
ever tho vovo,nmen,s 40 Invited. or any
three Of them, shall signify their williug.
ness to unite In tho same.
After some time Paris was chosen rs
the place Of conference. Its frat res.
sion open.d ON Aug. 10. 1s7s. Austria.
Hungary. Belyh,m. Franco GREAT
DrItaIn. Greec.. Italy thu N,,her.
lands RussIa. Rw,d.n. Norway. and
switz.r,.nd war, r,nr...,t.d Gar.
many aloa. declined to partiol.
nate tbouph invited n ae,ond time.
rbe un,,sJ stats. w.s ,enresen,.d he
II. .Gov.rnor R.ub.n NJ. F.nto, nj
New yotk w. =. Gro.sb.ck of Ohio
and PRO, p,.,,,. Ua,Lar n, N.u,
Haven. Mr.. 4 Dana uorton NJ ohio.
an accommodated mone,a,v author
was ,ub.eonentlv added Ia m. delcoa'
INN Lem saw Er.nch MlnIs,.r n,
Finance. WAS nre.id.nt NJ th,, confar.
.nc. and Mr. F.nton yic..p,esld.nt
NJ, Gosch,n nj Eng,and was an
.,,,v. n.,,Ic,,an, 1, th., con6.,o,,.
a, f.ra. tbs Hated s,a,., "a con.
ca,nad IN. .,,n.,Ion ,.iotI,, % s,I,.,
4. ,b,u, IN. s,ma pow ma ,h.n a..
many MT the pr,..ut Tim, ala, h.o,,.,o
n,oys untr,c,.hle Uov.v., on. a,
IN. d.cI.lo,. com. IN an ,ha, oo,.slon
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
LABOR TROUBLES.

THE labor troubles In Idaho are still
In progress. The miners seem to he
getting the best Of the struggle. The
miuc.owncr sare not as successful in oh.
tanning nou.union labor as they an.
,lcipaled. IL Is thought that the fight
will become long and bitter. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
In the PROBATE Court IN and for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Hannah
Attwieks, deceased.

Attwitks, deceased.
NvOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ David :. Emery administrator with wall
annexed, ot tho estate OF. Hannah Attwlcs s,de'
ceased, has rendered for beltleuent, ANA died In
said COurt, his ilnal account OF his afminiatrA
ton OF said estate and petition for nnal distri
hutton OF the residue OF said estate among the
peTsons eniitlcd,thercto, and that Tuesday, tho
IAN day OF June, A, 10. lsl! at 10 O'Clock am,
nj this Court Room % said Court, IN the County
C0lTt House, salt Lake CITY and County, Utah
Of said Court for the settlement OF sad 40
count and bearing said petition for dl'Srlbu'
uon, at which time and place any person inter.
ested iu faid estate may appear and show
cause, II any there be, why said account should
NOS be settled aud approved and nnhl dlstriOu.
ton made ~ prayed for.
Dated May ~, lev.
CLERK OF the Probate Our..
by CAukrEN BROWSE, Jn., Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
THE HISTORY OF UrAu.


"History OF Otah" ny ofroh -
Whitney. The mechanical work and
the general appearance OF the book VIII
be an agreeable surprise to the public
II IL beautifully printed on brst class
paper, Is handsomely bound and git,
and the illustrations are OF the highes'
order OF the cngraver's ART
A history OF Utah Ia necessarily, NJ
least In the commencement, history
Of the "Mormons," aud that involves
a history Of "Mormonism." The hfsi
volume, thep, treats largely 81 the origin
and progress Of the "Mormon" iaitn'
This story Ia told with fidelity TO tue
facts which renders II truly valuable
aud will make II swork OF reference
In years to come.
Commencing with the fret visions
OF Joseph Smith aud their elect upon
the public mind when related the
history gives the story OF the BOOK OF
Mormon, LIS Translation and puolica'
ton, the Solomon spaulding Invention
and the proof OF Its non.connec'ion
with the Book OF Mormon chapters
from each OF these works are paralleiei,
afording rs strong contrast Ms posi-.
DC os'ween Two w"'As ~ ''o n"E"sa
language po'po'"ns 70 or n''''. .,
me organisation Oh 'h' nnu'o'' ".
phne'p" inciusn~ ~ n'@"u, Wv
movement 'n'o M'ssO"'', wv pe'se.a
uons 'he'e anu .he eAp ''s'on ,'''" Wv
S'A'e, arc g'"ph'ca'y u'so''oou
es'Aoiisnn'en' oi '"e hps"u
SOD tne ou'ia'ns UP VI ''NVV,
inc pohucA' "ouo'es "''s'"s' WV ''s',
OF Joseph 70 '"e n'"on"' eAp,'a,' @'
MI 'he principal ino'..n'S y" Wv
Iourn Of the SAINTS IN i'inol- up '" .ne
assass'ha''oh OF 'ns i'oPno' ho'
Ha'en' Iotm INTENSELY INTERESTING pr
'ohs OF 'ne wo'k' men 'o'oN we
accession OF n'shani '.os anu Wv
WE'VE V"e sAouus 'ro" n'u'oo' '"'
raising o' 'ne m0',non A''A',o"
anu Tue s'A'' o' 'ne i'o"ee W INV
west
rhe carry history OF TINS region WV"
theehpioranonsol ffomon'ahu o'ne'',
iofm 40 'n'fouuo''on 70 .ne coming "
.s.,,.s
lou'"'y !" '"0 P'o". -
he es'A"hsnn'en' W NV
colony, inc return OF potuon OF ne
company 10 winter quarters, the CON-
Ing In OF the companies OF Saints, and
tho settling OF other spots In thcse
valleys arc described, and the organic.
alton OF the pro vislonal government Of
the State Of De.rr.t In narrated.
Tn. t,o,hi.. with IN. INDIAN.
An. -, m. T.,,,,o,y ~.
,-..,. II
'. "
.s"'.a, 's.' - o" ..e".o".'
'"' u'"'o"''', ""'o" ''u w ."o 'o"u
ing mere OF tue army particulars OF
the mormon war" the burning OF
wagon trains, the coming In OF the
troop, their departure from tho Terri.
tory and the thrilling events connected
with thes, epiaodss in "MormouD his.
torv form tho closioe obnpt,ru In IN,
arst volume Of this most int,re.tiny
NO.,
Inc authors s'yle Is well known 10
the Utah public, and through this his.
tory will become appreciated by the
people OF many nations. The work 10
mt bnrdap.a Nth rh.taKl, III. ,t.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE..


In the matter Of the Estate OF Charles Ray.
bouid, deceased.
NOTICE - iIEGEBY GIVEN THAT
~ William y. l.ayDould, executor Of laft
Will and testament aud OF the estate ~ Charles
RhybOuld, deceased, has rendered for settle.
Hent, ami hlod In SAID court hi. lnal account
OF ms administration ~ said estate and petition
for 1nAl distributonof the residue Of said e.
tate among the persons entitled thereto, and
that 1ucsdAy, the 18th day Of June. A. u, lsal,
ut 10 O'Clock a. IA, at the Court Room OF said
court, In the County Court House, salt Lake
Giy and county, Utah Territory, has been duly
appointed by tho Judge OF said couri, for tie
suttlcmeut Of said account and hearing said
petition for distribution, At which time aud
place apy person interested In said estate may
appear And show cause, N an there be, why
said account should not be settled and AT.
proved and nnal distributon made As prayed
tor.
q. v. ALLEN,
CLERK OF tho Probate Couft.
ny CAusTEs hpowNI, Jr., Deputy,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22
complet. rsport Alter the manner Of the United States

congress.
That board management agricul
tura should all be operative and said board should abolish
all gambling and saloon
n the that
Resolved, That demand the
the villages them control of all
the
into the county
,ccruing from the sale of the
Thirty Resolved That the
ton OF prohibition to a vote OF the people.
Thirty ighth-Resolved
in
The
OF an act OF the late republican July
tender for all debts public and private when otherwise stipulated in the
contract therefore, be
Resolved First that legislation that
the that
but in effect the greenbaeks the
thereon the silver under the
and the treasury notes being issued under the 1891
and objectionable crimes of federal legislation.
Resolved second That demand the United States
that they Immediately repeal all legislation any way
disturb the full
above each the
congress from the state of Minnesota
That we favor amendment to the federal
ituion the people
That the liquor traffic country
allied according the idea Washburn
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22

Ten Men Of Money Island; OF The
makes the money question. which has bothered
60 many brains. a. simple ~ the alpAabsA.
It's literary wonder in this. that Il nakse
posting ones self ON the fundamental priHcb
pies OF righteous finance ~ easy and DlesAAt
reading as Robinson Cr1soe."-LseAeP 4
Hubbard. Paper. 26c.
Protective Tariff Delusion. BY Mrs.
Marion Todd. "This book. by the nest sbls
and eloquent lady orator that graoss ~
tariN question tho false and mista ken idss q
protection to American labor "-Nen-ceu.
formist Paper. Csc.
Prof. Goldwin Smith, and. his Sat-
tellites in Congress. By Mrs. Marion TelA.
a clear and sosent presentation o. the f.ses
Herald. Cloth. 4l.oo. Paper SC.
In Office: A Story OF Washington
Life and Society. BY Lewiss Vital Bogy. /
striking novel, the scene Of which Is laid n ~
National Capital, and which throws . pselliAs
side light on some OF the mysteries Of AatisA0
politics. Paper. 25c.
A Kentucky Colonel. By Opie p,
Read. While this book advocates no pelitlea1
reform, it deserves place with reform beebs
as a notable example OF the revival in Ansrt
can literature. A pure bright American AovsA
wholesome in sentiment. sparkling vita ~
nned humor strong In character portrays
original in style-a book the reading Of wAioA
will leave pleasant memory in the AiAd Tor.
ever. Cloth. $1.oo. Paper. Soc.
The little Giant Cyclopedia and
Treasury Of Ready Reference. BY K. ! AFn.
80 full-pags colorsd maps. - colorsd eharAA
plates and diagrams. $500 useful tables, ~
cipes. etc. Revised to date. with latest 60
sus &c. A world Of valuable. Information =
one handy volume. The very best book Of ~
kind. Price in flexible morocco. stamped -
gold leaf. with red edges. $l.eS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22


FAST TRAINS with Pullman vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of latest
design, between CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE and ST.
PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
FAST TRAINS with Pullman vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of latest
design, between CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE and
ASHLAND and DULUTH.
THROUGH PULLMAN vEsTIBULED DRAWING
Room AND TOURIST SLEEPERs via the NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD between CHICAGO and PORT
LAND, ORE, and TACOMA, WASH.
CONVENIENT TRAINS to and from Eastern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
affording unequalled service to and from WAUK-
EsHA, FOND DU LAC. OSHKOSH. NEENAH, MENAsHA,
CHIPPEWA FALLS, EAU CLAIRE. HURLEY, WIS,
and IRQSWooD apd 8EssEMER, MICH.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables and other information, apply to agents OF
the Line or to Ticket Agents anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
8. R. AINSLIE, General Manager, Chicago, Ill.
J. M. HANNAFORD, General Traffic Manager.
St. Paul, MINI.
h. C. BARLOW, Trafic Manager, Chicago III.
JAS. C. POND, General Passenger and TickS
Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22
PLATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE.

PLATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE.
heartily platform
adopted at Louise Mo- 1882 oa Fla in 1890 and Omaha
s ss 1881 and industrial there represented summarized
E o e ssns spe e 10 e
abolition the national demand that tender
basis without especial advantage
&c S the
products
with limitation the quantity land
Second-We demand the free coinage of silver.
demand the alien ownership
all lands owned by and sndicate and that all land
@ the 10Y
actual settlers only "
@ o dfS14s to ao o
shall be to build up interest or class the expense
other and that this special reference tariff
FthWe demand that all national state
Honestly administered
just equitable system graduated
sventhw demand the ownership OF all
demand the election president vice president and United
united all organizations
That the question OF universal suffrage be
mended to the favorable consideration OF the
the Pss tn: Rs
s: $'';s sss 'ssSf
ss;
ss s@ ss
the soldiers to with other legislation shall
eight constitute legal days
S P
terms IS % Hs Worlds comban esRosG
thehbor organizations q Chicago;
heartily favor with ali reforms oganzaon The
% g: s:
GLIDING thousands Indiana and then extent
" % Ts s ss ss:s law to
yhs Rsts4 aoa & % nd opens %
entry TO only That demand that each local alliance in
the steps organize the
and
am M sn e
said should be into the state alliance treasury
be used under their direction
national
to be
without mixing the grades while awaiting purchaser
TTqs the alliance Minnesota denounsss the
and dsamsr Of That the victory won by
] @ s r sat sg ss @
as t @ ss % s ss a
future Or tito benefits and that believe plan OF English
fully believe $4,000 money
sRs:sa +:
That thoroughly believe independent
Twenty That K Davis did not fairly
Minnesota urthng Pacific railways
in the great bond robbery under which those roads built
demand United States
Pacific looking
the country
ffhTha should be amended
the several million OF railway lands
That demand the immediate purchase OF
the additional plants board and operation the
demand removal member
shall practical
Twenty Resolved While entertain hostility the
university agricultural college
terefom agricultural
placed in the hands of those friendly to the farmers.
Twenty That condemn option gambling in all it's
FORMS
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
"W WHO READS, RULES. !"


Caesars Column. A Story OF the
Twentieth Century. BY Edmund Boisgflbert
(Hon. Ignatius Donnelly). 1.-THE most re-
markable and thought-producng novel that
OF the present have produced. Arena. Cloth.
4125. Paper, soc.
A Swedish edition of the above
Cloth. $1.25. Paper. 75c. Norwegian and Ger
man translations are now in preparation.
Doctor Huguet. A Novel. By the
author Of Caesars Column" wonder
ling. and original conception in literature.
Cloth. $1.2S. Paper. 6cc.
An Indiana Man. BY Leroy Arm
strong. $50 true to the real life OF modern
politics as to seem more like history and bio
"A story that holds tho readers attention
rom beginning to end."-Chicago Herald.
Cloth. SLIGO. Paper. Soc.
Driven From Sea to Sea; or, just
a-Campin'. By c. C. Post. This great anti
monopoly, book was formerly published at
published in popular form. and profusely ILL.,
ustrated, ''Since the days that Mrs. Stowe
wrote the doom Of the slavs-driver in Uncle
Toms Cabin no author has struck q more
vigorous blow in favor Of tho rights OF the
laborer."-Chicago Inter-Ocean. Cloth. $1.2s.
Paper. soc.
A Tramp in Society. By Robert 81.
Cowdrey. Thrilling and fascianting
No one who reads it can restrain admiration
for the man who can write story that con-
tains in it's warp and woof SO much that il
helpful and bettering to humanity."-Arkan
saw Traveller. Cloth. $1.25. Paper. soc.
Pizarro and John Sherman. By Mrs.
Marion Todd. "This work will go far toward
the solution OF the financial problem. and it
will prove powerful lever in the overturning
OF Mammons temple 1t should be read by
every American citizen."-Farmers' Alliance
Journal. BALTIC. Paper, 95s.
Address all orders to,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22


that should share taxation including
the several million acres OF railway lands.
That demand the immediate purchase OF
and the appointment majority whom shall be practical
Twenty ACKNOWLEDGMENT, While hostility
university the separation the agricultural college
hereom demand that the control agricultural institutions
placed in the hands of those friendly to the farmers
Twenty That condemn option gambling all it's
forms
thorough
cation the wheat combine Until
ownership railways demand national making
1t obligatory railways furnish side track facilities at all
tons sufficient partnerships desiring
maintain elevators warehouses capacity than
5000 bushels each.
That smpathse with the citizens OF North
Dakota Minnesota who have ordered from their homes by
railroad demand that the national
believe that which does by it's
is unworthy the name OF free government
That demand of the United States take
Immediately railroad land.
Thirty second-Rsoved,
the that will regate all local the raising
the people Of each and thus relieve
the from the of local legislation that
interest
Thirty Resolved That oppose
capitol building the time when building
that
that the matter the Kandyohi capitol
considered by the people of this
Thirty That in the fact that the actual
the daily disort the
pos demand hereafter the employment of enogaphe and