davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

and II has been thought that unless
Congress should pass the bill the Gov.
ernor vetoed, which IL not very prob.
able, the whole pr ject would fail.
Well, the Governor, by virtue OF this
law which Ia still In force. has ap.
pointed three suitable persons, viz,
Richard Mackintosh, Il. G. Chambers
and Nels A. Empey, one representative
from each ofthe political parties here.
We understand that thc.e gentlemen
have accepted the appointment, to
serve without pecuniary compensation,
aud are TO secure, II POSSIBLE, sufficient
financial backing from public-splrltcj
business men to warrant the sxpendl.
iufe of the amount voted To-
by the late Legislature. This
Of course Ia predicated on the faith
that the next Legislature will appro.
priato the amount ~ that nobody viii
snlef loss.
We believe II will he done. Ogden
aud Provo have expressed a desire 10
assist ia this matter, and we think
there are moreyed men enough In
this city and Territory who have
sufficient public spirit 70 become
responsible for tue money until thu
Legislature meets again. II will be
unjust TO this Territory n II put In no
appearance at the worli's Fair, and
we hope now that no further Obstacles
will be placed In the way, bat that har-
monlous action will be secured and
Utah will take her proper place at
Chicsgo when all the world will come
10 800 and wonder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
HAVE SECURED THE THEATRE.

Tur publlc are reapeotfully Informed
,ba, the PRESBYTERIAN Church I'm New
York "a now safe from dl,ruptlon.
A ner having been asked for and
granted. for The seryIce of tho New
York clerical cxouisItes. IN. ma, Of
tho Tabernacle has been declined.
Th.so higb .toped holv man bav,
,.cn,od for IN. occ,slon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
runrsnISe OLD STRAW.

TALK about "thfcshing old straw
what has the Liberal" organ been al
FOR several daye past? II has been
welting away at "dcad lssues'i and
stubbla that has not the ghost Of q
living grain IN II, and all that il &C.
accomplished Ia the raising OF cloud
OF dust with which 1t hopes 10 hide ils
own folly and falsehood. To-Day u Mt
tempia TO bolster up the baiis'.esh n
the swashbuckler who iusultod
this community In an address
TO General Alser. OF course. the
coarse and abusive talk that
disgusiod all who heard Il furnish CO
sweet morels to the Tribune, and
neaflys column Of equally falso and
flinay material Is devoted 10 IL GU
dorement.
There is nothing In It to answer but
one sentence, which repeats aui old,
stale aud empty Islander tina, no one,
20 far as we have heard, a. ever taken
the trouble 10 reply 10. II has been
told over and overagaln by the Jfibimo
a. an admitted fact and yet there Il not
syllable Of truth in IL. II IL that
"John r. Caine brought back that
bogus Constitution from Washington
and a convention Of priests was called
TO rat,:y IT,"
This refers to the Constitution
adopted In 1857 by the delegates elect.
ed by the people Of the whole Terri
tory. II was modelled after the Con.
stitulion Of 1859, which Il closely fol-
lowed, with two notable exceptions,
the clause forbidding polygAmy and
that In relation to the scpam'
ton Of Church and State. The
7ri5ime'has charged, with nauseating
frequency, that John 4. Game brought
home In his pocket this Constitution,
or the portion Of It relating TO poly.
gamy, and that the convention merely
ratified what he brought.
We happen TO know that there Is
not the falntest shrcd Of truth In the
statement. II would not matter much
II there was. But the folly
and nonsense Of the Iribunc's
continual statement arc patent
10 nil the membersl Of that
Convention as we'll Us many Others.
Hon. John r. Cainc did not bring II,
or any part Of II, or any reference To Il
from Washington or elsewhere. He
had no more to do with II than any
other member Of the Convention, aud
not NO much as some Of them, for, being
President Of the Convention, he was
not oven one Of the committee that
prepared II.
Why has II not been denied be-
fore? Simply because II was not
worth the trouble. We notice II now
because the Tribune talks about
"thErehing old straw, "and We thought
we would enter denial 20 that 1t may
have no excuse for banging away Mt
this old, rotten and musty straw any
hangar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sisiy.second Annual Confer.
snce Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints will convepe In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at 10
o'clock on Sunday morning, April ord,
1892.
At noon on wednesday, the 9th OF
April, the cap-stone Of the Salt Lake
Temple will be laid with appropriate
ceremonies.
The officers and members OF the
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meetings Of the Confer
encc. Also to he present on the oeca-
sion Of the laying Of tho cap-s,onc Of
the Temple.
wILFoRD woodruff,
GBoRog q. CANNON,
JosEpn 4. sNiTn,
Flint Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
DEATH OF FRANK II. DYER.

TnE name Of Frank II. Dyer Is "a
miiisr TO the people Of Utah in every
nook and corner Of the Territory. A.
United States Marshal, uAder th,
Cleveland Administration, he became
known 10 all classos, and hs Receiver
OF the Church property In litigation
with the Government, his namo was
kept prominent after he went out OF the
msrshalship. The news OF his sudden
death, which occurred on Friday
evening, shortly after seven O'Clock,
VIII shock and grievo the whole com.
muniiy. Particulars Of his demise will
be found In another part OF this rapon
Frank Dyer was sialwart IN every
sense OF the word, and. his departure
in the vlgor Of young manhood IL
startling and sad. IL forms another
fcminderof the uncertainty OF human
lie. No one who was not acquainted
with his silment would imagine for 4
moment that he was anything but a
hale, powerful and robust man, full Of
physical aud mental health and ondur.
snce. But h. suffered from an incur.
abIe malady which had p,ostrated him
several times before, and ON this occa.
sion II was found beyond the skin of
the most accomplished surgeons and
physlcians TO overcome.
a,no. ,o,o,,,,,,o r,,,,,c ,,om,,.nc
a. r.,,.r,I o,,,c,a, F,sns nyo, has
-. a., A.. -, -. =, ~, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
UTAH AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

WE are glad 60 learn that there Is a
prospect Of something being done to
secure representation for Utah at the
Worlds Fair after all. II viii be re.
membered that at the session OF 1900
an act was passed by the Legislature,
authorizing the Governor to appoint
three suitable persons as Commits.
sioners, and approprlRung $4,000
for this purpose. The unfortunate
dispute between the Governor and the
Legislature lately In session, rendered
abortive the attempt To appropriate
s1O,OOO for this laudable undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

The Semi.annual meeting Of the
officers and teachers Of the Desorct
Sunday, School Union will be held at
tho Tabernacle, at 7 O'Clock, y. M,
Sunday April 3rd, 1892. a cordial In
vitation to be- present Is extended to all
interested In Sunday School work.
GBoRoE q. CANNos,
GEoRoE GODDARD,
JonN MORGAN,
General Supcrintendcncy Of the
Dsserct Sunday School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
Dr.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts,

are as natural as the fruit and are as much unlike,
in delicate flavor and strength, the cheap extracts,
as can possibly be imagined. In these respects
they stand alone in the market. DR. Prices Vanilla
IS year old before it is bottled and offered for
sale. Age softeus and develops its fine and
delicate flavor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
Stand Alone.

II is fact which can be proven by single trial,
that the flavor given to Cakes, Puddings. Creams
and Sauces by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

The pastor Of q Wisconsin church
has got himself into hot water by for.
getting to be M wise as serpent. He
proposed that the women Of the oh urch
take hold and clear OF the debt, and
to make tho movement thorough,
he suggested twoNorganizstions, to
be known as the "Young Lady
Helpers" and "womRn's Aid Sooietyn
and requested all under % to sign
the constitution OF tho former aud
those over that age to join the latter.
The denouement can DO imagined.
All the women signed ~ young ladies',
and when the pastor emonstfated,
they all rose up and departed In dud.
g.on more or less high, and the past or
will have to do bis own debt-raislng.
Within year three members OF the
British Parliament have been igno.
miniously expelled-two for criminal
immortality aud one for misappropriat.
ing a trust fund. This IA not record
for the House Of Commons TO be proud
OF, and many may infer from It that
the moral standing OF the average
British legislator Is not high. But
there Ia something else to be thought
Of In connection with the case OF these
three dishonored men. As soon as
their misdeeds were made known to
their brother members they were
promptly expelled, the body 10 which
they had belonged Indignantly ex
pressing Its condemnation OF their
courses. THE, Of course, was NO more
than should have been done, but the
fact that II was done Is none the less
significant.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

fnever visited house in the cowboy re
gion and found locks on the doors. Tn,
room where | slept at the Brooks rapcl
had an outside door, but no lock. On
tents were left day after day, and although
we occasionally knew that COWBOYS bal
stopped and helped Themselves to foo
nothing else was taken. was told that 4
man had not been arraigned for stealing IN
Natrona county In several years. I wa
riding with Brooks one day when we came
70 sheep wagon. The berder was gone
but everything was lying about loose. BE.
ing hungry, Brooks made fire, and we
cooked meal. While we were eating. the
herder returned.
l expected trouble, but he simply ex-
pressed his regret that he had no butter
and aided us to find several things that
had escaped u.s. II you stop at a house 70
stay All night or eat meal you are never
expected TO pay A tramp who owned a
horse could live magniffeentfy in that
coantry'by travelling from house TO house
When cowboy Is out Of a job he travels
about, finding free entertainment every.
where until be finds work. Settlements
ARE few and far between, and the people
are always glad 10 see visitors.-Cor To
peka Capital.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
Labouchere's Opinion of Beaeopsn.,d.


A famous scene in the house, with which
Mr.. Labouchere's name must 20 down n
parliamentary history, is that which TOOK
place when the proposition was made for q
memorial monument TO Lord Beaconsfield
Mr. Gladstone made a powerful speech
amid general cheering, disclaimina any
intention or necessity for considering the
political character Of Beaconsfleld. 1--WE
are here" he said, 10 place wreath on
the bier Of champion who has fallen
among u.s."
The house was impressed BY Mr.. Glad.
stones speech, and the applause had scarce.
ly died away when Mr.. Labouchere was on
his feet. He was greeted with cries of
AgreedP agreed" coming cheerfuiIy
from number Of benches. But he pitched
INTO Gladstone tooth and nail.
lie was surprised, be said, that the Lib
eral leader should allow his generosity 10
outweigh all other feelings. For his own
part he was willing to admit that Beacons
neld had great gifts, but he felt Obliged IN
consider how they were applied. He did
not think that England had any reason IA
be grateful for anything that Beaconsfleld
had done. IL was impossible for him 70
separate the man from the minister. the
Statesman from statesmanship.- London
Cor. New York World
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
IN THE APPLE BLOOM.

Where no sunbeams with the shadow ,nino,a
Deep In cells where silence sleeps alone.
hgot and hber share the sudden Jingle,
SURFING with n power beyond their ewn.
Swift the rugged stems throw on their oovor.
ing,
rhr IN azure, trembling with delight,
lake cioud-the apple blossoms lowering
Lost from morning, drifting pink and white.
In the casks, then, where nor flash nor ai.kor
Ever lifts the long years yauited gloom
etraightway beads aud briIns the golden
liquor,
reels the fragrance and divines the bloom.
Bubbles breaking from their dark and dream.
ing,
boughs in blossom, roots beneath the sod.
hnoW Their kinship and alike, In seeming,
serve the joyous footsteps OF god
Harriet r. Spofford in Harper's Bazaar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

Scientific men In Holland propose to
close the Znyder Zee by means OF dam
that shall be constructed from the main
land, on each side Of the island Of Wierfn-
gen The idea IL 10 drain this area, which
VIII then be exceedingly valuable for agri-
cultural purposes
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

The editor of a New York weekly
paper has offered to pay Professor Schi-
aparelli's expenses to this country and
back in order to give the distinguished
scientist an opportunity to peep at Mars
through the great Lick telescope in
California. 1t is generally agreed, re-
marks the Chicago Herald, that the most
important of the profess or's discoveries
have been confirmed by the recent OBJ
servations of other astronomers. The
strange thing about it 10 that SchfapaE-
ELI has been able to see more with a
telescope of q certain size than others
have distinguished with larger instru-
ments. This will be pc pularly explained
BY saying that he has very bright eyes.
The professor himself says that he has
been observing that one planet for many
years, and that ones eyes derive greater
distinguishing power by becoming ac-
customed to the light of a particular
star. Whichever theory is true, If Schi-
aparelli ome to look through the Lick
telescope he ought to be able, under
favorable conditions, TO tell us something
new about the surface of Mars.
ZEd
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

a moment. He then positively com
manded her to go to sleep; to keep hci
mind passive; think only of sleep, and go
to sleep. In half a minute she was in q
profound slumber.
He took a sharp instrument in his
hand and pricked her face and hands
several times with it, but there was
nothing to indicate that she felt in the
least degree any sensation whatever.
The doctor then suggested that her
stomach would be entirely relieved, on
her waking; and placing his hand over
her stomach for a moment, he added:
"You are now experiencing a warm
sensation; the blood is nov called to the
stomach, and when you wake all pain,
viii have disappeared. Now sleep on
uadl I call you" He then passed into
some other wards, where some other wo-
men were hypnotized, two of whom re-
manned sleeping only a few minutes after
che doctor left.
As all persons who are acquainted with
%hypnotism know, there are different
stages. In some cases, the doctor il
forms me, he may hypnotic a person
and keep them entirely under hypnotic
influence as long as present, but as o
as he leaves they begin to awake. In
other cases a profound sleep follows sag
gestion, and the patient does not arouse
until the doctor breaks the spell by a
word.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

Widespread pub he interest is being
aroused Of the subject of improving the
public highways of our country. Col
onel Albert A. Pope, of Boston, has
given a great impetus to the question by
publishing in pamphlet form ga Me-
mortal to Congress on the Subject Of a
Comprehensive Exhibit Of Roads, Their
Construction and Maintenance at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition" The
Memorial contains letters from
President Harrison, members of the
Cabinet and a large number of other
prominent men in every section of the
country, all highly comm endatory of the
movement for the improvement of public
roads throughout the United States. Be-
sides these letters extracts are Civ en- from
editorial articles favor ing road reform in
leading papers all over the Union. These
extracts show that the pr ess every
where is in line with the laud able eff
forts to improve and maintain public
roads all over the land.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
H TINE,

lick, click, click. goes the moving ma.
chine.
With its shields Of iron and falchions Keen,
As over the plain it speeds,
Like a proud triumphal car,
Likea chariot of war.
With soaming, painting stceds.
The field with a thrill of fear is stirred,
The startle1 bobo:ial has hearI
The warning and goes in quest
Of his mate; together they fly,
Now circling low. now high
Above their r~ush-hidden nest.
But the iron oppressor's work is wrought
With a swift career that spareth naught,
And the tall grass, purple-crowned,
And the flowers in fragrant bloom
Go down in commondoom
and lie withered on the ground.
Thus the sons of toll their tasks fulfil,
Lightened by mans inventive skill;
But a spirit of sweetness hath flown,
That haunted the green highways
OF the old time haying days,
Ere the iron-wrought mower was known.
When the summer days with song were
blithe,
And the sturdy mower whet his scythe.
And the best man, never 10th,
Led the haying crew with pride
Through the fields sweet-scsnted tide,
Turning the double swath.
Close followed by boys, barefoot and
brown,
Joyously sprca ling the winrows down;
Thus the toilers from early morn
Cheerily filled each hour
Ever watchful for a sign OF shower,
Till the sound of the dinner horn.
Then the bobolink might safely rest;
For a shield ofgrass to mark its nest
By the mower was kindly spared,
And he stays his brawny arm.
Lest some nesting suffer harm,
For they his friendship shared.
We will honor with song our modsrn ways,
But a dearer. tenierer. strain Of praise
Is echoed in memory's china
OF the days so glad and long,
When the hopes of youth were strong,
In the sweet old haying time.
st. Louis Republic.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

4. A. Wismeyer, post trader among
the 0sages, said the other day Of these
Indians: .sThe Osages are the richest per
capita, ] think, Of any tribe Of Indiansin
the Indian Territory. They have q res
ervation Of /, 800, 900 acres and receive
about 1929 each from the government.
AT one time they owned mostof Southern
Kansas, but made a treaty with the Gov
eminent about 1865, receiving a large
sum from the sale OF their lands, which
were opened up for settlement. The
National Government nov holds in trust
for the 0sages about So, 200, 900, and
pays them seven per cent. per aunum on
this amount. This makes about $3.50, 600
q year that is divided among 1909, the
present number of Usage Indians. They
are becoming highly civilized. They
have fine Government schools ct the
agency, costing $3.50, 900. The Catholics
have two schools costing about $40, 600
each. Under the law the children are
compelled to go to school, the Indian
girls from the age Of seven years to four
teen and The boys from seven to sixteen.
The annuity for every Indian is the same,
whether . babe Or Q man Of sixty-dve,
but unless they comply with the school
law the children cannot draw their am
nuity. The 0sages have d Governor,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i Council Tor Leg
islatarel Of fifteen, . Supreme Court
Judge, two Associate Judges, d High
Sheriff, four Under sheriffs and other
smaller officers. During the Civil War
1 number Of the osayes served in the
Federal Army and one 10 The Con-
federate. They refer TO ! Republican as
i Northern man and to i Democrat a. d
gouthsrn maa
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

In Bielefried, Germany, there is a farm
of 400 acres under cultivation, the oper-
ators being men and women who are or
have been sufferers from epilepsy. ALI
classes of farm work are attended to By
these people, and it has been found that
the frequency of attacks Of fits of epi.
iepsy has been greatly lessened by the
effects of the work. There were at tho
end of 189A11O0 patients at this inst;.
tuition.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
A Care for Biting the Naifs.

Do you bite your nailsa Now I'm sure
a good many of you do, and still you
would love to know a cure for it; and in
time it will ruin your pretty fingers and
You will have square nails instead OF
ilbert-shaped ones. Here is a good
thing to try, and very likely it will stop
the ugly habit. You have seen mother
put bitter aloes IN the baby's littl1 pink
thumb to make him stop putting 1t into
his mouth, haven't you2 Well, that's
the very thing you must do and when
yon go to bite those nails of yours the
bitter taste will soon remind you of your
bad habit, and if you are In earnest of
course you viii stop. But here is q
better mixture than aloes. Make a thick
paste OF gum arabic, mixing in a liberal
supply of powdered quinine. II you
paint your finger tips with this you will
soon be cured and have long, respect
~able-looking nails before school opens
again.-New York Advertiser.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19

The Haskell multi charge gun was
again tested the other day at Reading,
Penn, for penetration into iron plates.
The projectilc penetrated through sig
teen plates of the best fange iron, making
sixteen inches. This is three plates more
than this gun has ever penetrated before.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-19
~OPELOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELoUsAs. ST. LANDRY PARISH, La


HrAcT OF JUNE 81. 1890 -P.nsons soldiers and sllors of the var Of he
rebellion who served 80 days an wers honorAbly discharged from the service and
dpn, dependent parents, fathers ana mothers. All pensions under this Act will
comm enef from the date of fling the for nj application (4fter the p'sag, Of ire
good ualess fled in the Pension B uoal on or after June 81, 1890. (te of the
AD OF if not ia the form, substantially, prescribed by the Secretary. The rates:
child of soldier uader sixteen years; All it tn, widow dies, the child or children
draw such pension. The soldier il eatitei to aay rate from IS to sla per
may apply under this one or a pui ,ner under this oe msy apply under other
laws, but can draw only one pension 1T ths same tine. This Inv requires in $50
dierso sailors case:
(D An honorable diDhar1e.
l0 That he served at least ninety Gays,
(O A permanent physical or meotal inability Ito earn a support, bit not dua
vicious habits CT need no. hive originated in the sgice)
ca That the salor oR ,ldia served at emt ninety DAYS
2) That he vas onoabJ discharged.
89 Proof of dea |, but it need n It have been tho results of his ARM N
Naval erne.
4rThat the widow is without 0 her mems of suppot tina he. dHg
DEPENDENT PARENTS CASE. #
q That the soldier or sailor died of wound, injury o disease, which, I'M
DER prior law. would hav given lin a pension.
~ That ne left no wife or minor child.
9 That the mother Dr. father Is at present dependent on her or his own
|ua. l.bor, or the contributions of others not legally bound for ter support
Ire benefits of the first section of the Act Of rne2 81 1sao arc not c,nfoed TO-
all parents where pensionable dependence has ansea o. account of the death oa
who served, since said war, in behalf of the United States, as we'll as fr dis
abilities contracted before or since discharged.
~ That in case minor child is insane, idioic Or otherwise permanently
helpless, the pension shall continue during the period of such disability and MS
provis3 shall apply to all pensions therefore, granted, or hereafter to be grnt {,
under this or any former statute, and such pensions shall commence from the date
of application therefor after passage of this Act
The rules and regulations oil the Department will govern all appl ca* srd
attorneys
~ Under Act Of Jne 81, 1890, pensions arr granted to Soldiers anil saacs
H-NoTICEt-Dr. W. n. Lasape having recently BEN aproine Is
Ixamining Surgeon fer Pensions at Opebusas, La it is now of special in e,
Fey cnn now be examined without having to sutain the expenses of . ifs 10
Civ Orleans for medical examination, atw which place they have her, tdNo -
affected to go.
HART II. sANDoZ,
Us. Pen ,le.Itt5f