davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01

aLawd. Mss Mrial wouldn'E
never be happy 'thout q cap up thar;
it are cold. Miss Aurore say, all the
time. dreamed las night, Miss
MIRA, bout me and you going thar, "
Tildie went up to the medicine
chest and brought down two white
pills. Miss Maria took them.
At 4 precisely Mr.. Nettoyer reached
the south veranda. Aurore was
seated in a low rocking chair, a
volume OF Jeremy Taylor on her lap,
her eyes fixed on the distant horizon.
Miss Maria was sleeping peacefully,
with her head thrown back, in an
upholstered chair which she had
brought from home. Her whole
attitude expressed intense, dreamless
slumber. Aurores slight cry at sight
of her lover did not wake her, nor the
conversation that followed. Cecil
pleaded his cause nobly. At last,
when an hour had passed, he said to
Aurore:
81 shall wake up your stepmother
and lay the case before her."
This was more easily said than
done, Miss Maria did not awake,
They called her; they touched her;
they lifted her up. She still slept that
unnatural, dreamless slumber. Aurore
screamed with fright.
Cecil called Tildie; he took that
young person aside.
What have you done to Miss
Maria"
Tildie confessed with absolute
calm; 81 give her some little pills like
de doctor gave old master TO he
died. They made him rest natural.
He praised them up wonderful, old
master did. Miss Maria she ticks
often little white pills for her head
aches. Dey looks TO- all the world lik
de oders. l say to myself, | gives
Miss Mira old masters pills and she
TEX n nice nap, while Miss ,Aurore sees
Mr. Cecil.
His heart stood still. "What were
the pills you gave her?"
Tildie spelled: "M-o-r-p-h-i-n-e"
"Bring me some strong coffee from
the Kitchen" he said, land on your
life, Tildie, tell no one what you have
DONE"
When Miss Maria regained con
seriousness she was being walked about
the long hall, in the strong arms OF
Mr.. Nettoyer, who was saying:
"My dear madame you have been
suddenly indisposed by the heat. Per.
nit neighbor who happened to be
passing"--but she had no clearremem'
ORANGES of the rest, for the walking
began again, with Interruptions to
pour coffee down her throat, and ia
beg Aurore not to cry.
For several days Miss Maria was
very i'll. Cecil didnot go to Memphis
but remained with them. Hispractic
al ability was so thoroughly tested in
this emergency that Miss Maria for
gave him everything. AS converts
are always Jealous, she soon became
the most devoted stepmother-in-law
in the countryside.
Tildie's part in the adventure was
never told, and Miss Maria was al
ways fond OF saying that she actual
ly had n sunstroke while sitting in the
shade. Such is the danger OF South
ern climate"
In due course Of time she redeemed
her promise, and took Tildie with hel
on visit to New Hampshire.
On the top of Mount Washington Til
dies wonderful new muslin cap blew
off, and her hair was seen to be ar
ranged, las of old, in fifty minute braid'
all tied with vermillion string, -Rebt
Gregory Prelat, in Times-Democrat.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
DR.. TILDIE.

ILDIE'S knowl-
edge OF politics was
very vague. She
knew t here h a d
been a war before
she Vas born, and
t h at o Id m ASA,
since gone to glory,
had fought in it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01

The Kentucky Farmer: The sub
treasury plan favors the loaning OF
money by the government to the peo-
pie upon equally good If not better
security on as favorable terms as it is
now loaned to the banks. II there is
ANYTHING wrong in this our PRONE
nopoly friends would oblige by point
ing out wherein the wrong lies,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01

The Farmers Light: The subsid-
ized press and moss,back politicians
want to know why the Alliance does
not talk more farming and less poll
tics. The reason is very apparent
What is the use OF talking farming
when it costs 10 cents to raise cotton,
and the power OF money to Cypress"
takes it from them at cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
ObIec. of the Congrc.s.--Ih Delegates,
. Etc.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 2l.-The
international monetary conference
meets here tomorrow for the purpose ut
the outset OF listening TO the PROPOSE
tionsto be made by the American
delegates, the congress having boon
called AT the instance OF tho United
States. No definite programme has
yet been outlined for the first day,
beyond the presentation Of u plan
which contemplates nm increase In the
use OF silver and the establishment OF
n more equitable bimetallic ratio. One
OF the plans, which Will probably be
submitted Immediately after the open
Ing OF the congress anu which will be
turned over 10 the committee on plans
and scope OF work, Is the following:
Recognition OF some definite weight
Of fine gold M the universal iounda-
ton OF tho measure OF value Of the
monetary system. Maintaining Of the
existing xDld monetary systems OF the
various countries; cessation by them
OF the further coinage anu Issue Oi gold
colng under 5s,sBJ grams OF fine gold
go franc piece); obligations OF such
countries to retire their smaller gold
coins within the n0Xt ten yoars. Issue
OF gold certificates for gold deposited
by the principal mints OF central ba nks
Tor amounts OF 800 grams OF flno gold
or mIltiples for the amount. Agree
ment OF u uniform mode OF assaying;
obligations OF the government OF each
county to receive Into Ito public
treasures the principal silver coius
bearing their own stamp In payment OF
all sums.
In the abstncs OF NJ. Beerner, prime
mininis,er md minister Of France,
who ought TO preside at the con.
ference, bit who pleada pressure OF
business US his excuse for not doing no,
an American will probably preside,
and " IN American 70 chosen 1t will
probably be Senator Allison, who, Us
chairman OF the Senate comnittee on
appropriations, is also chairman OF the
delegation. 'l'he following ID the list Of
tho delegates.
United States--Ex-C Comptroller H..
W. Cannon, Bsnator William Il. Alt
con VI Iowa, Senator John u. Jones OF
Nevada, President T., benjamin An.
drews OF Brown university, Congress
man McCfeary OF Kentucky, ami
! Edward U. Leech, director OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
v,saours AND LASDsLIpES
,nI,, Delayed on the Northern pacl-
&c Since Thursday.
go. TO TIE GREAT NonrnsHH.
-, Train. on tho Union Paci
Ge blocked AZ cas-
csdes.

a.. A., ~ -NoI aInco
PORTLAND, ORE, nov -i'-t'o' o'".
a. winter OF 1859 have this railroadsoi
N,,,hweat oxperiencei such DIM
inc No''"" ..oun, ~ vnshou,s and
catles on acco""' ="
anislides.
Th. Northern Pacific has probably
,o,o .averely tbnn any other
saus'' e, " r,,,,.d,v p,gb, no trains
line. since i"u,su' 10 a., :. e..
have passed over inc main ino " '"o
Fad, but mails and passengers have
,s.n sent over the Union Pacific to
49,. -. ..a.s ~ Oakland a dis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
THREE HUNDRED GUESTS.
Incidents Of Esan's Experience IN
South America.
TnE naLrImonr TROUBLE.
Tie Relation Between ihe Two Coun.
tri's sew More CORDIAL
thnp Ever.

LGNCoLE, Neb., Nov. 2I.--A com.
Plimentary banquet was rendered TO.
night 10 Patrick Egan, minister to
Chile, who has been visiting n few
days In the city, the guest OF ex.Prcsi-
dent Fitzgerald OF the Irish National
league OF America. Three hundred
guests were present. afr. Egau, In
responding 70 a toasi, spoke AZ some
length about his experience in Chile,
relating the numerous incideats In
which he was concerned. He on.
deavofed at Nil times. he said, TO pro.
tee. tho rights aud property OF Amerl-
can citi1une. He spoke OF one case in
tho city Of Conception whore an Amer.
lean 10 hnlf owner Oi an electric light
plant The intendente OF tho city WAS
giving dinner ono night when tho
lights suddenly went out, ~ electric
lights viii occasionally do. The In
trndcntc Immediately ordered every
body connected with the electric light
company put IN irons. The a american
citizen was dragged out oi bed at 1899
al night aud kept Ia prison until hfier
WV tlAu
MIN released. Egan exaclud Tor this
man from tho Balmaccda governmc at
a letter OF apology aud money CONF
penaation Of S2,OOD.
Speaking OF the baltimore trouble,
Egnn said ton day alter the affair. no
explanation having beunloileTed, hu. was
Instructed by telegraph to address "a
note TO the Chilean government. lie
did 10 In the precise words OF his In.
ttructionsapu Immediately was metci.
lessly assailed by n section OF the
American press. The charge was
made that mis- language was vulgar,
violent and unuiplomatic aud shower
o personal desire on bis part TO plunge
the two countries Into war.
"fhc fact H." said Egan, ''thc tele.
gram OF instruction whose exact word.
Ing followed was written by the hand
OF no less person than that Of the
President OF the United Slatcs.
The Chileans were led TO believe
by this action OF our Amsti.
can press that the people OF this coun.
try unanimously condemned the coarse
l pursued, aud owing to this belief
allowed the controversy TO 20 ms far
Ms 1t did" Egap. Ia conclusion, ms.
serted that the relations between Chile
aud the United States today were more
cordial than for half acentury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
Gnir on 1uE so,rroLu.
A Criminal riddles In the ycrT Face
OF Death.


"Speaking OF bravsdo on tho sca!loid
reminds me Oi u one.legged mnu saw
turned oil ia Mea.ern Pennsylvania
when was n boy" said Roger
lilakeslce, 4 guest OF the Southern.
"Ho wns known 10 have killed Il We
men. Hp had lost a leg while trying
10 add sixth to his string, but hually
recovered, was tried and sentenced to
hang. The execution took place in
the courthouse yard, anu several thou
sand people gathered 10 witness It..
Mccoy, Tor that was the criminals
name, Hncended the sCaifOld with no
other assistance than that afforded by
hts crutch.
"Whon asked II he had anything to
say, he replied that no would like to
say goodbye 70 his fiddle. II was
brought, aud, standing on tho death.
trap, he played lively mir, handed the
violin 10 tbs sheriff, anu with the aid
OF his crutch danced jig on tho trap.
He then announced that no was ready.
His arms were pinionod, the black cap
drawn over his head and the tran
sprung. Tue rope broke, aud after
being carried back ON the scaiibld
more dead than alive he asked how
long 1t would take to procure anoth er
one. Ho was told about ten minutes.
well, give ma my old fiddle while
Pan waiting, he said He was unpin,
Toned, the cap removed, aud he made
his best bow to the audience, uayinp
he had MT axueoted an encore. o-lsg
LoMs Gi05s DeHl0crak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

mint. DR.. Roland IT, Faulkner Is The
secretary OF tho American delegation.
Great Britain - Sir William IL.
Houiusworth, memoer of parliament
for northwest Manchester; Mr. Der.
tram Curne, partner In the hank Of
Mtaars. Glynn, Mills, Curne q Co.;
Hon. Sir Charles Frcemnntlc, X. C.B.,
deputy governor VI tic mint
France--M. rirard, former minister
OF finance iaud precedent Of council;
MT. l.. DeLiron, high official In the
department OF finance, NJ. DeFaviIlc,
high official In the department OF
finance.
Bulgium--The Belgium delegates
include three mOnomctaliists. senator
Weber, superintendent Sainnllette Of
the Belgian mint, aud NJ. Montellorc
Levy, banker, and one bimeialist. NJ.
Allard, director Of the mint.
Germany Count Won Arvonslebeu,
German minister to Belgium, De. Won
GiRsenap, OF tbs iniperial treasury de.
parimenl; aud Herr Hartung, director
Of the Reicns bank.
Government OF India - General
Richard Sirnchcy, q. y. g., formerly
member OF the Indian council; Sir
Guiliord l.. Moleawotlh, X. G.. 1. +.
Switzerland--M ossrs. Cfamer, Frey
aud Lardy, minister at Far.s.
Italy - Mr.. Luigi Luzzstil. Mr..
Ramerc SeinOnelll and Mr.. Domenico
IepP,, all members Of tho late parlla.
mont Of Italy.
sweien-Hoto For.ell, cx.minisier
Of finance.
Deimark-Mr. q. f. Tretsen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Report OF the Executive Committee ON
various Subjects.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 2l.-At to-
days session OF the National Grange
the executive committee, in Its report,
stated that American agriculture will
be given prominence ct the Worlds
Far worthy OF Its Importance, and
urged the farmers 10 unite with other
associations In making the expedition
worthy OF our country and people. The
committee attempted TO secure loans
for farmers on mortgages from New
England and New York, Pennsyl.
vania and European agencies ut three
per cent, but failed.
The report alluded In glowing terms
to Secretary Nusk's assistance In ex-
touding farmers foreign trade In meat,
corn and other products; asks increased
appropriations to extend the weather
service still further among the farmers,
and makes other recommendation
IL reviews the depressed condition OF
agriculture, and says the decrease OF
ffty per cent In the value OF farm
lands aud products in twenty-five
years demands the careful considora-
ton OF the country. Famers should
stand shoulder 10 shoulder In
seeking relief II his products
are reduced In price, he should de.
mand an equal reduction In the price
OF what he buys, or stop buying II for
swhile-create, as 1t were, a lockout
In trade. There must DO an increase
OF circulation. II matters not whether
gold, silver or paper-more money Is
needed. Farmers should organize
mortgage banks and borrow money
from the government, charging the
farmer . or 3 per cent on loans, paying
tho government half the amount 70.
ceived. 1.-THE farmer Is TO DO robbed
OF his onrnings ho should be supplied
with AN Increase Of money. II the
Grange could not do Us much for
agriculture as boards OF trade do for
commerce, then It has failed In Its
object.
A resolution was adopted favorlng
the immediate passage by Congress o!
laws 10 prevent the adulteration OF Nil
fool products; urging the House to
pass the Paddock bill and calling on
each state grange master to direct the
attention OF his grange TO this matter
anu use his best endeay0rs TO secure
tho passage OF the Paddock bill. A
resolution was adopted asking the
government 10 see that American in
/, rect, are protected In the Nicaragua
canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
SOUVENIR HALr.DOLLAus.
Tho Preiiiest Cain Ever Turned out
from the Mint.

pu,,.nt,,ptt. Noy on d.,
,onni ,n ps q sr,ai, ,.,,v -,
n,as,iv iris,.s,sd n,an =, ,hs '" no,n, nu
$50 y, ,ha ffnI,aJ ST.. Nj, rain
ISo - ST., s,,,os - J.. h wv'a no..
a., =, ,h. rn,nm,,i.," aixto,,a IT,
Wn,,J. E.Ir so,,vao,,. N, ,'r...,'I,,
,o.sn Ss,n,%ay ,no,ntnn ~ nn
,o 49,, Sa ,a,,n,as Ia,a, ~ a. a u
haan ,,,ac.J In nnsiti"m an, ~" uoS. IT, H. H.
ia rachins Thy.a hnnd,sd md
isn.,.'aina INITIAL Mo-. ~ liz, ,,ara
,,iasa5 t., a ,scan,ac,. ha,ora H..
p,,,achi,, out az Ire I'D 80 a..
n,innt.' mora th,v had iii hear s,,n,,
~
Th.v ara ,ho ,r.,l,.s, coiu, Tim, h,,.
ava, 80 ,nrnn'I ont az tha n,int anS
,ba ,nann,r a. which every nas,ion -
,hs Vol, "a niaInIv hrnucht nj ~ n ,.ct
n, ,yb,ch eya,vona i'm 1ho mint 80,
acknowledgements Roshyshs,I tawn ,asas
no i,t,ia ride Wv "'N"N''
S'na,,nson,art p,shysboII M .oo
ns Inc frst coin was strurS ofr nv hanJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

war councils Of the Salvotiou Army
There was n banquet In I.ennx 10.
ceum nj O'Clock for 1900 oiIicsrp. x.
Its conclusion u tofchlight procnssiop.
numbering 1000 men, woman unn
children, escorted Commander Bootu,s
carriage anu marched TO miisic 10 Tho
hall. The commander In his address,
OF welcome read statistics TO show the
work OF tho army, and snii tho day
was coming when the American ppo.
pie. would recognize the work OF the
Salvation Army. Ms. Bailington
Booth said she would be on ham TO.
morrow night and dedicate her three
weeks old baby TO the cause OF ralya.
ton. Commander Booth read n mum.
her OF letters. among them one from
President Hnrrls0n, who expressed
thanks for tine sympathy rendered him
In his sorrow and SAL no was very
literal In HE judgment VI methogs aud
thought II we'll that all those rndeayor.
Ing 10 subduo vice should uot al.
pr0sch IL In one line.
Tho object OF the nssemblage ~ the
consid Grafton OF the great problems Of
the day, The topics OF the two frat
meetings being "rhe Army's Work In
the States" aud ''5acrlnce for Humanl.
iy.o Some OF the subjects DISCUSSED
Will be the overcfOwdiDg OF tenement
bouees In America's great ccntefs, the
evil occasioned by the national drink
traffic, the best methods for extending
the ntmy's work In this smaller towns
and the Increase VI its literature and
publications.
Of course Commander Ballington
Booth IN the directing spirit, ami his
handsome wife nssists him. And there
will bc Commissioner Quenterlony,
Colonel and MR.. Evans, Major aud
Mrs. * le, who have been Attracting u
graf deal Of attention OIL the Pacific
coast, MaJor and Mn. Perry, Major and
Mrs. Evans, Major and hifs. Bryant,
Major anu Mrs. CoLens, Major and
Mrs. Koppol, Major and Ms. Brewer,
Major ana Mrs. French, Major aud
Mrr. Slilwcll, Major and Mts. Sully
and host Of others Of prominence Ia
the army. And there are others who
are distinguished Ia other ways, like
Joe, tho Turk, who wears his national
costume; the Texas cowboy, who wears
the drcss OF the plains.
There viii be something for the aua-
illarlcs, too. ThOsc auxilinfi,s are
organizations Of people who arc In
sympathy with the army, but who do
not think TINT thoy would care 10 enter
u. There has been n remarkable grow tn
In them, over five hundred haviug
been organized during the past year.
And 10 make the suXilisries feel
pleasant and happy, very fine silk
Hog will be presented to thcm. Mrs.
BoOth-ClibbOrn will probably attend
the congress, aud there will be no more
interesting pereon present. She Is u
daughter OF General Booth, founder OF
the Salvation Army, aud a sister OF
Ballington Booth OF this city. For
several years she hrs had command Of
Tho Salvation Army In France ami
Switzerland With her husband, Colonel
Clibborn. Her visit TO New York last
spring was the occasion OF IA great rally
~ the local Salvationists, and meet
Ing, attended by many society people,
was addressed 10y her In Association
Hall. Afterwards che made q tour OF
Canada and part Of tho United stateS,
gathering funds for the work In
France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

SEATTLE. wash., Nov. al.-On Fri
doy party consisting of Professor
Ganiart, hia wife and son, aged nine.
teen, and Miss Thompson, aged twenty.
two, all musicians, started from
Everett for Marysville, to play at an
Odd Fellows ball. They went In a
yacht with Henry Leary, sailor
sunday morning the steamer Mabel
picked up u cApsized boat, and reed
organ afterwards driitet ashore. Moth.
Ing has been seen Of the party since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
SUNDAY FAIR OPENING.
Gang re-- TO be nemoriaiixsd on the
subject.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.-Mayor Wash.
burnc anu the city council tonight took
active steps IN favor OF opening the
Worlds Fair on Sunday. The mayor
sent amessage to tho council declaring
the people most to be benefited by the
fair are those unable to enjoy the lux.
ufy Of travel and those VINO literally
earn their bread by the sweat OF their
tro~s. Sunday closing would deprive
these people OF their chief opportunity
10 sse the fair. Furthermore, Chicngo
mu,l next year extend hospitality 10
thousands OF foreigners, aud ON this
aceOun, alone It would be admissible to
oIeD the Fair Sundays. The mayor
stated that great minority Of the poo.
pie were In favor OF opening Sundayp,
ans alked the council 10 prepare an Of.
fetal address 10 Congress on the sub.
Jet. The sugge-tiOs .waB heartily
endorsed and "A committee appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
an APPOINTMENT.
A COLLISION.
A Rock Isiana rrain Crashes into n
Wagon with FRtni Hcruits.

PEoBIA, Ill.,, Nov. 2l.-An accom-.
mediation train on the Rock Island
this evening struck wagon at cross.
Ing near the waterwofks, Instantly
killing Peter Hofshor aud probably
fatally iniuring Henry kerker, ST.,
and Henry Kerker, Jr., ana wife. 4
stranger who wns In the wagon at tho
time has not been seen since, and ~
Is impossible to toll what became OF
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
RAIN MAKERS.
An Experiment aud Its Immediate
Results.

Ban ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 2i.-Gov.
eminent rainmakers fired two charges
OF roselite about four miles south OF
ibis city today, by nm electric battery.
The concusslon was much greater
Than anticipated, AMI windows AND
cerockery In houses u quarter OF n mile
from the scene were broken aud ter.
rlble havoc played with timber for q
considerable distance around the point
o. explosion. The sky was clear when
Tue charges were nred, but short time
alter clouds gathered. No rain fell.
Further experiments will be made
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

wAIuSoToN, Nov. 2i.-The SUI
validating the patent granted TO Henry
Root, New York, for the method Of
constructing cable railroads now In
common use. The ground for the de-
clsion was the fac. that Root allowed
his invention to be public for two years
before applying for patents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

PARIS, Nov. a. From Aiulhaussen,
In Alsace, comes the story OF thu
murder by Mra. kean OF her -four
children. They were starving, 1t 10
stated, and taking them to the
cemetery In u wheel barrow, she
cut tue four childish throats with q
knite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
CHINESE IN sAN FRANCISCO.
Tho Exclusion Law IN Too Much 10
Them.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 2l.-The
Aorntng CAT prints interviews with a
number Of Chinese merchants, includ.
inE the secretary OF the Six Com.
lanles, and they report n financial
crash Imminent In Chinese quarters
mere They say tho cause ia the ex.
slnslon law with the expected depor-
.ahon OF those Chinese who fail to
register. Tho secretary OF the Six
SSompanies says It Is likely that the
PIX Companies will disband next year
Ahd lully half OF the Chinese In this
ivy wiz go out OF business. IL Ia pre-.
umeu from these statements that q
atge number OF wealthy Chinese will
loon leave the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

sEARcY, Ark, Nov. 2l.-The
jowelry house Of A. A. Ballard
was blown up with dynamite this
morning. Loss, .g5, 900. Tho court
house suffered several thousand dol.
lars damages, aud the window glass
for four blocks IN all directions was
shattered. There is no olew to tho
perpetrators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
CORRIoAN REFUSES.
He VIII nat Retraet Ills statemeuts
Generating Saheasicy tsin.

NEW YORK, Nov. Father Cor.
tigan OF 81. rheresa's church, Hobo
Ken, sent u lengthy letter to Bishop
MIsser, refusing to rotract the state.
n.nls made by him in relation to the
herman Catholic convention recently
neil. lilo said he was not opposed to
me German church, but TO Cahenslcy.
Ism. 81 do not beliove,n said he, SIN
having the church antagonize Amsri.
Of Romeo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

river in County Cork has overlooked
ita banks, and The adjacent stretches OF
country arc inundated for miles. The
town OF rermoy Is IN darkness, the
o!.cttlc light works being submerged.
A number of mountain watvr courses
have swollen into torrents, aud ono Of
these swept away n house at Baz
Clsedaugh mountain, drowning the
Occunnuta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
Mlni.r In The Ner.hws.,.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 2l.-The
flrst really cold weather " the season
Is now prevailing la the Northwest.
A cold wave Is being spread all over
Manitoba and the extreme northern
portion OF Minnesota, with the tenn
peraturo about eight degrees below
zero. The wave 10 progressing south.
ward.