davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

cnlibef, which was caused 10y the
belle; that their guns were mote tnnn
ample to penetrate the heaviest
aTnur.
Some Information that may lend 10
revolution Ia gun making and ALEC
have far.renchipg effects IN other direC-
lions, IL contained Ia the part Of the
report which treats OF Dickle-steel
nlioys. Following up certain sugges-
tons made by James Riley OF Glasgow,
the ordnance bureau succeeded IN
making nn alloy Of steel with twenty
i've per cent OF niclglc that possesses all
tho beat qualities and strength Of steel
with high elasticity distributed thToug.
out the mass q metal, and nst OF al
IL practically nop-corrodiblo In OR and
alinoet 80 In water. Experimental
gun barrels and torpedo nets are 10 bo
made Of this material at once, and II 10
believed tina, the gun barrels will not
only be- rust proof but resist the cor
rosivo action OF powder because the
metal has only one'Ioolh OF the
susceptibility Of steel to magnetic
forces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
FRENCH JUSTICE
----.---
A Decision Rendered in Favor
Of Mrs. Deacon.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT CHANGES.
Alexander Dumas Surprises Bis Friends
BY Turning His Coat.
nUr M WAS WELL PAID ron II.
Three Hundred Thonsand Efnnrs
spent Ly the Abriiiss Against
Desc m,

PARIS, Nov. e2.-rho court OF
appeals rendered decision today In
favor OF sGrs. Deacon. Tbs court
orders the child, uledyr, returned to the
conven, where both parents mny visit
1t. Deacon was ordered TO pay the costs.
Twin be rocollected that while tho
case was being discussed In the rapcre.
all article by Alexsndrc Dumas ap-
peared, declaring that Deacon had no
right 10 kill his wiie's paramour, even
though he caught them in unlawful
relations. This caused much surprise
as II was Ia direct opposition TO ihg
view expressed 10y Dumas In one OF his
famous novels. The article was te-
copied by all papers md distributed TO
the Jury that tried Deacon. II ~ now
asserted that Abeille's family which
was active Ia prosecuting Deacon paid
Dumus 90, 900 francs to write the article.
II q IL further said that the large
iniluonoe OF the Abeille family
was used In every direction for Mrs.
Deacon. ftis asserted that they spent
3j0,0O0 francs 10 obtain DoacoL's con.
vlctlon, aud OF this 10000 francs was
used with the newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

SAN FRANCisco, Nov. 2g.-In the
steamer which leaves for the Sandwich
lslands tomorrow Ia Miss Marian sin.
der, known In religious circles NJ
Sister Mary Albini. She goes 20 nurse
the lepers Of Molokai. She will reach
her destination In about ten DAYS,
sister Mary hlblni was born IN 81.
Louis twenty years ago, aud was the
only daughter Of Edwin H.. and Cecile
Legrave SLIDER, n well.known and
highly respected family. Her mother
died In March, 1891, and she and her
father went to New Mexico, where the
latter was taken sick and was nuised
by the Catholic sisters. When he re.
covered II was his desire that his
daughter Marism should become one
OF their order, which she did. A year
Rgo last July she went 10 Symcuse and
entered the novitintc 81 the Ffanclsran
order. She Is well educated and "a .v.
markably handsome woman, and her
desire TO 20 among the lepcrs IA "a great
surprise to her friends and kinsfolk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 22.-At to.
days meeting Of this National Change
Mr.. Reardon protested against the
statement In the lecturers report In re.
lation 10 Kansas. lie claimed that he
could raise wheat Mt profit OF So an
acre II he received 20 cents for wheat.
He said that farming in Kansas paid;
that Kansas farmers are prosperous, anu
that the figures OF the national lecturer
were calculated 10 do injury. DR..
Clardy said Kentucky farmers were
prosperous md that 1t was not always
well To cry calamity. MIR. Working Of
Nebraska spoke In support OF the loo.
turer's report, ana Worthy Master
Brigham strongly arraigned the lee.
tuTer's position M calculated 10 inJure
rather than benefit agriculture. The
discussion OF the matter was not con.
cluJed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
nonrsr MAS. LEASE.
She is whiting to Accept n Position In
tue a. =. SENATE

TorRIlA, Ke., Nov. 22.--Mrs. Lease
BALD today she would accept the United
States senatorship II 1t was offered her,
but would not engage IN scramble
for the place. a peculiar fact con.
nocted with the affair, said che, is that
che has received hundreds OF letters OF
encouragement from men since the
announcement OF her candidacy, but
not one from woman. She Ia tho
ouly woman who has boon mentioned
connected with place Of this kind mud
she naturally expected some encour.
ngement from her sex, u letter from
Miss Anthony Cor example. Single
handed and alone She has done more
Tor woman suffrage than all Of them
but they havn't eaid "a word.
Ono important result OF the recent
election which hitherto has escaped
general attention viii I've the extension
Of woman tu1rnge. kansas women
can now vote for municipal and county
officers. The platforms Of both the
Republican and peoples party pledged
the extension OF woman suffrage TO NIL
state ofiicinls, anu there IL no doubt II
viii 10 accomplished at the coming
session OF the legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

The Opening speech Of the Emperor
soidiy Received.


BERLIN, Nov. 99.-Tho Reichslag
was opened by the emperor today with
great pomp in Knights' Hall, Royal
Palace. In his Rddrtss Of opening the
emperor said the development OF the
military power OF other European
nations imposed upon Germany tho
imperative duty OF Strengthening the
defensive capacity OF this empire by
thorough going measures. The em-
peror then proceeded 10 speak OF the
proposed military bill, which, he said,
would demand further sacrifices tor
the Eatherland, which no relied on
the patriotism Of the people 10 make.
HIS appealed to the Relchstag TO sus-
tain tbs patriotic course which lac had
marked out.
With the exception Of his reference
to Germany's friendly foreign relations
the emperor's speech was coidly TO-
ceived by the evening papers. The
National Zeitung complains that the
speech contained nothing new IN re-
gard TO tho army bill. The Ultra Con-
sentative hreus Zsitung says an un-
prejudiced person can scarcely obtain
from tue speech any other impression
than that the empire under the pres.
cnt economic conditions Is rather In
need Of economy than new and large
demands. The lOSssoho Zestung snys
the speech confirms the statement
made ut the opening Of the Diet, that
the economic situation OF the country
was unsatisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
HOMESTEAD TRIAL
An Impassionsd Address In nehaif OF
sritchiaw.

sritchiaw.
PiTIsBURG Pa, Nov. 22.-Attorney
Robb, for the state, In an address 10
the jury this afternoon, severely scored
the attorneys for the defense for the
line Of argument followed by thcn In
opening the case. He said that ir he
were not q better citizen than To advise
Jurors to disregard their oatbs, a. had
been done Ina this case, he would wish
he were dead. He argued at length to
chow TINT Critchlow had not eslab.
iished an alibi.
Attorney Erwin Of Sioux Falls, y. d.,
maize an impsssoned address, In the
course OF which he said the battle nj
Homestead was the result OF an unwar.
tainted Invasion OF the peopie's territory
BY the Pinkertons. Unless the right
OF The Pinkertons to be there was made
plain tho people should have shot them
town. should have shot them down
alter leaving the barges; should have
shot them MT Gou's own altar. He
lhen vent ON 10 any that even II the
Jury did not agree with him thnt the
iofce was an Illegal armed invasion
thefo had not been bit Of evidence 10
thow that there was organized resist
ance at landing; no resistance to legally
authorized watchmen. He asserted
mat the shot came from the boat, and
ASKED, "Do you deny tho right OF those
on shore to defend themselves? Fire,
on AMI dynamite should be used upon
'hose who fire upon the people2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-Supofior
Judge Hubbard was served today with
an order u the supreme court staying
all proceedings In the case OF NJ. w.
Fox against tho Hale 4 NoIcross
Silver mining company and setting
the 9th Of December ~ the day
for tho court below to show cause
why iis judgment in favor VI Fox and
against The directors OF Hale q Nor.
cross for over one million dollars should
not DO purpetualiy ataid. Fox IN his
suit on behalf OF the shareholders
alleged that the mining company had
defraudcd them out OF the proceeds Of
thu mine 10 that amount through
fraudulsnt milling contracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
NIcKKAmEs or STATES.
Nearly livery On. Has u. own Col.
IopuiaI Name.

toputi Nhthfs
The American tendency to apply u
familiar designation TO individuals and
communities has led to the adoption OF
n colloqsial name for nearly every
state In the union. Arkansas IL tho
Bear state, California the Golden state,
Colorado tho Centennial. Connecticut
has long flourished under the appela.
ton OF the Nutmeg state, together with
several other designations more or less
respectful, while Delaware is the Blue
Hen state.
II " natural that Florida should be
the Peninsula state and Georgia tho
Empire state OF the south, but not go
obvious Ia the design given Illinois, the
sucker state, or that OF Indiana, the
Hoosier state. Iowa rejoices under the
cogn0men OF the Hawkeye state, while
the appropriateness OF u popular name
10 verified by that OF Kansas, the
Golden state.
Kentucky 10 the Corncracker state;
Louisiana, the Pelican, an allusion 10
ths cOst-oi-arms, while n similar reason
has inspired the nickname given to
Maine. the Pine Tree state. MassN.
chusetts IL the Old Bay state; Michi.
gan, tho Wolverine state, Minnesota,
the Gopher state, the zoology Of both
furnishing the designations. Missis-
sippiis the Bayou state, an allusion to
a geographical feature. Missouri IL
POLITICALLY known as the Pennsylvania
VI the West.
Nevada Ia the Sagehrush state, New
Hampshire the Granite staie, New York
the Empire state. North Carolina the
Tar state, Ohio tho Buckeye; PeDpsyi-
vania Is the Keystone, Rhode island Is
the Little Rhody, South Carolina the
Palmetto state; Tennessee Is the Big
Bend state, Texas the Lone Star, Yer
mont the Green Mountain, Virginia
the Old Dominion, West Virginia the
Panhandle, anu Wisconsin the Badger
statc.-St. LOUIS Globe. Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

carried by the Republicans. Dr. uss.
ulnos was chosen president. There is
no trouble now la the state. A core.
spondenf at Buenos Ayrts teleerauhs
that all In not salts aotory at hrgeu.
tine. A rudicel meeting was held at
which 1000 sympathlzes Attended,
irirovep, Allen and other chiefs made
speeches declaring agar at tho tyranny
OF the piesent government. Tbey
announced that they would defend
their friends In the provinces, IL was
charged at tho meeting that the elec.
ton OF President Pena ami many
deputies was Illegal nni fraudulent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
IRISH NATIONALITY.
To Celebrate the AnoIsnrssry OF the
Death of .'garfyrs'

NEW York, Nov. 22.-Tbe Irish
Nationalist throughout the county
Will, tomorrow, celebrate the twenty.
NTH anniversary Of the death OF the
Manchester martyrs. While a mum.
Der Of celebrations took place this
evening, the hulk OF them viii occur
tomorrow. The names OF tho men
hanged by the English government, on
Nov. %, 1867, Were Allen, Larken md
O'Brien. These were hanged despite
the evident peiJured character Of the
evidence, the protesis OF such men us
the Poet 5winburnc, John Stuart Mill
And the reporters who wero present nj
the trial. A bowling English mob
yelled for Fenian blood, and It was
given them. Joseph O'Donohue and
Patrick Ford will be the speakers ut
one Of the meetings, while others will
be addressed by mon Us prominent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

New YORK, Nov. 22,--The steamer
smallpox In tho steerage today. The
patient, an eight.months baby, has
been isolated together with Its family,
and the surgeon OF the steamship had
vaooinated all tho passengers. The
steamer, after being thoroughly disiu-
iected, was allowed TO 40 TO dock, the
patient and family being removed TO a
reception hospital.
George Marshall, a colored man In
the newspaper distributing department
OF tho general postoflicr,. was sent
home sick Thursday last. Today II,
was discovered that he was down with
malignant smallpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
Political Demonstration.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 22.-The most
imposing political demonstration ever
held In the Southern States will take
place here tomorrow night. More
than 1000 men Will be In line, over
$1,000 worth o. fireworks will be ex-
plodei, twenty lands and thousands Of
torches will bo used In the procession.
All tho local political clubs ana many
organizations from adjoining towns
will participate. The military, labor
orders, fire department, police depart.
ment, etc, will turn out to ratify the
election OF Cleveland, Stevenson aud
Turney. II Is expected that 100, 900
people win view the procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Specimen par
GELS OF cotton alleged TO have been cul-
tivated IN South Russia have been re-
ceived here. The cotton II said TO have
been raised from American seed in
the province OF kherson, the western
half OF which is very fertile. The
Russian authorities arc interesting
themselves Ia the experiment, and
teachers nom the school Of agriculture
are training tbs cultivators III raising
Gotten. Experts have declared that
the cotton is equal to the American
product.
The president OF the Manchester
chamber Of Commerce, while lecturiIg
last evening, asserted that the United
states during the last four yenrs hal
only Increased the number OF spinules
7 per cent, while India, in the SAME
period had Increased her npindles %
per cent. His figures have not been
proved to be- correct. He blindiy mr..
aued that the American tariff had pre-
vented the United states from com
petlng IN the foreign market, while
India was slowly securing Great
Bri,ain's customer, thus proving the
utility VI free trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
TIIE MICRO yOrE.
A BiIi introduced in the Alabama
Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 22.-Theto
wss n bill introduced ia the legisla-
ture today that Is bound " attract a
good deal " attention. IL 1t becomes
n law, 1t will practically do away with
the negro vote In Alabama. II pro-
videe that all persons whose state and
county tnxes As assosssd DO not amount
TO 50 viii not be required ~ pay II It
be shown that such person failed TO
vote ut the August or November eiec.
lions Of the previous year. This ~ the
fret attempt In the history OF A labaina
TO legislAlo against tho negro vote.
There are not 20 por cent OF the negro
voters who pay exceeding 50 per year.
A the lowest calculation, 90 pcr cent
Of the negro voters will take advan.
tago OF tine opportunity TO save S.. II
eau he seen that tho effect Of the bill
will be Widespread. The opinion IL
general that the bill will pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

Gates, says he, lhat We are very i'm
provldent and non.proRrpssive people,
OF else "A large amount Of property cs-
capes taxation. The message deals at
length with the question OF prohibit
tion, and the governor points out some
OF the distinctions Ia enforcing u.
One difficulty he mentions il tho prob
ability Of n respcrate political struggle
between the prohibi,ionlsts and the
nntis two yeafa hence with nh appeal
TO the negro as the balance OF power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-TheIe Is
considerable talk regarding the propo.
sition TO float new loan for the pur.
pose OF meeting possible financial com.
plications. Secretary Charles Foster
does not think new issue Of bonds
will DO authorized. Today he said.
~ do not think any party wants now
to take the responsibility OF increasing
the public debt, which we have sirlven
to reduce 10 save INTEREST"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 29.--The large
dry goods firm OF A. u. Solomon 4 Co.
was attached tonight by the First
National bank OF this city for $4,000,
and by n brother NJ the senior partner
OF the firm for $50, 900. Attachments
by Western creditors Il IL estimated
will bring the total up 10 s226, 900.
Members oi the firm refuse 30 talk
further than TO say they will pay their
creditors In full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
Jumped the Track.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. can elec.
trio train was running over long
central visduct ut high rate OF speed
this evening when the trail car Jumped
the trnck and swung round. a train
coming from the opposite direction at
full speed crashed into II, badly wreck.
Ing the car. Charles II. Hussoy was
fatally injured and Miss Lulu Fay and
Jacob Phai may not recover. Other
passengers escaped with slight cuts and
bluiaos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

LrScoLS, Neb., Nov. 22.-The open.
ing session OF the twelfth annual
meeting OF the National Farmers con.
gress began here today, Vice President
Purse OF Savannah, Ca, calling the
meeting to order. a number ofspeechos
were made ana several resolutions re-
ferred to committees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

MINIATURES, Nov. CA fire
which originated In tho Milwaukee
Bedding company's works In Sixth
South street tonight, destroyed that
establishment and the upholstery
works OF ksrpln * Go. William X.
French, foreman OF the latter firm,
was cut oil by hames on the fourth
floor and porishod. Several other EN-.
ployes jumped from tho windows and
were slightly hurt. Five fremen nlso
sustained sligh, injuries. Lose, sl5,.
600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
DECEMBER WEATHER.
observations In san Francisco for
Tucnty one Years.


The record OF weather bureau obser-
vations for the month Of December,
taken ut San Francisco for period Of
twenty .ono year,, shows the following
facts: Mean or normal temperature,
6l.7 degrees; the warmest December
was that OF 1885, with AN average Of
$3.50 degrees; the coolest was that OF
1879. with AN average OF 1914 degrees;
the highest temperature during any
December was 80 degrees, on the Goth,
1857; the lowest temperature during
any December was "a degrees, on tho
9th, 1870; this average date on which
the first ''killlng" frost occurred lin
nutump) was November lith.
The same records show the average
precipitation Of rain aud melted snow
for tho month OF December was 5.I3
inches; the greatest monthly prcclpita.
ton was 1886 inches, In 1871; tho
greatest amount Of precipitation TO.
corded In any twenty'four consecutive
hours was 2.75 inches, on December
2lst, lss5.--San francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 90. Joseph
Il. Moniitu, "a coin clerk In the United
Ststes sub.treasury, was arrested today
having been discovered In petty pecu.
lation. He was In the habit OF taking
81 from each $1,000 package Of silver
tied up by him. The examiners gen.
orally passed such packages, attribut-
ing to wear tho consequent iigbtnesa
in weight. The shortage Is about $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

wAsHISoToN, Nov. 22.-Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia aud tho dis.
trict Democrats will tomorrow night
wake up the staid old capital with n
rousing political jolliHcation. The
fireworks display lie la charge OF a
New York firm and viii be magnifi.
cent. Speakers OF note will address
several gatherings In various parts OF
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 22.--The an.
nual meeting OF the national Faimors'
Mutual Benefit association began here
today with representatives present
from nearly NIL the farming states ia
the Union. Chairman Tnubcneck Of
the national committee VI the Peoples
party was present. The session OF the
assembly .oday was secret. President
GAM deliverod the annual address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
BaIn,acedisi. Arrested.

VALPARAISO, Nov. .2.-llumor Ia
current That the entire club OF Balma-
.euisls IN Santiago have been placed
nnner arresI. Another report circulat.
gu 10 that President Mont, when the
reports Of disloyalty OF the soldiers
reached him, Went to the barrsck 8
a'ohe' lie talked 10 tho men and was
,,1uuiy cheered. Hardly any details of
me pot are known by the general
public, 30 successful has the govern.
'nent been In maintaining secrecy.
a correspondent telegraphs that the
secNops In Rio Granue De Sui were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. &C. Sinclair,
chasier OF III. Armour Packing com.
psny, has been missing since last
week. The amount Of money missln
from his employers bank nccouut IA
not known definitely. 1t 10 estimated
that the company's losses will not DO
less than $4,000; some believe the
amount will run up to $4,000 or $685..
600. SAYS the World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

OMAHA, Nov. GA ease " alleged
Discrimination was laid before the
United States grand jury this after.
noon. The Missouri Pacific In charged
with having given lowor rhte on
shipments OF salt In favor " the large
salt works at Salmon and other places
In Kansas to south Omaha than could
be secured by small shippers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
Homestead Wage. Reduced.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. e.
Many OF those who regained thsir old
positions at the Carnegie mills are
much depressed over notification Of u
reduction OF wages. lloileImen who
formerly received SECS per day must
now work for Il.ss. Wages OF other
employees are cut IN proportion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. CO. The Illinois
Steel compaGy's plant Mt North Chica.
go, employing $500 hands. Il expected
to shut down December 18th for two or
three months. Uncertainty over posi-.
BILE changes in the tarii are said TO he
the primary cause.