davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

houses can borrow largely On average
collaiclaP.
The spirit aud results Of tho trade Of
1891 may seem 10 discourage the theo'
~ that there are any surplus earnings
brought over from last year available
for this purpose. However, In this
country the growth OF business ia 30
rapid, that although last YEARS. rate OF
profit may have been lower than the
average, yet 1t is quite possible that the
actual sum may even exceed that OF
pas, periods when the transactions Of
the Stock Exchange largely exceed
their now current volume.
So for as the intrinsic merits OF
stocks may affect the future, there IL
but one Inference, and that isfnvorable.
The crops have settled that question.
The largely increased earnings and the
improving dividends Of the last three
months are but the beginning of year
OF railroad traffic surpasling all prcce-
dent. The liquidation OF farmers
loans, which will Increase as the sea
son advances, will release large amounts
Of capital, much OF which must find
it, way to Wall Street, either for perma-
nent investment or for transient spec
ulaliOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
THE CHILEAN MIXTURE.

TBE statements In relation to the
statues OF the Chilean question are
Overwhelmingly conflicting. The sensa.
tional assertion Ia TO the effect that the
little republic ia about to take the
Initiative by opening hostllltics
against this country. With this object
In view, II IL intimsted that
she has sent several vessels out to meet
Admiral Walker and blow his fleet
into smithereens with torpedoes.
Following directly upon the heels Of
this exciting declaration lie an assertion
to the effect that Chile Ia ready and
evidently anxious to apologize to the
United States. Then come various
statements about the vigorous prepsra-
tons on foot In this country for war
with the little South American speck.
As to which class OF statements to be-
lieve, the warlike or pacific, the public
who pstronlze the newspapers arc left
about In the predicament OF the
youngsters who asked the proprietor Of
henagerie which was the lion and
which the tiger. The Snowman said;
"My little dears, you pays your money
and you takes your choice" The
forthcoming message OF President
Harrison TO Congress on the subject IA
looked forward to with great deal OF
lnlerraI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
THE CAR AND RUSSIAN PEOPLE.

liz the current number OF the
Repiep Of RsuieVs Mr.. Stead, the we'll
known English editor, has an article
on "The Car and Russia OF
today" This very preplexing sub.
Ject is handled in such a manner that
the most intense Russo.phobiles must
admit that the writer tries, Mt least, TO
DO philosophical and fair.mindud.
Mr.. Stead refers TO George Kennan'e
book on Siberia, and it, revelations re-
lating to the horrora OF the Russian
convict system. But this reference IL
not made in a dlsparaging manner nor
are the statements questioned. On the
contrary, Mr. ksuuau IL given credit
for doing great and menlorous
work, but ho has not nreseut.
ed the Russian question IN
comprehensive shape. AZ well
might the traveller in England several
decades ago aver that the Australian
convict rystsm represented that coun-
try In its entirety, As well might the
journalist Of today assert that the con-
Wet system Of Tennessee, aud the an.
archy and riot resulting thGruirom,
represent the true spril Of America
institutions, As well might It b,
stated that because we had last yea
5000 murders ani only 1913 legal exc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
A rERRIpLE scOugqE.

4
nh b"p ~ eN'u''us v'us"B S'" ''
" ,,,t" VI Vo''o' ~ i'u'Vf'' DIV"
puo',o anu p'''a'0 o'''"..' 4" o'i"s
Aneo'eu ny IL, H'a" '"o e'u'
monster, WIN "n'u, " ms 'oi'iot "
ciose ai'iance' II io'es shiu'ns
marx iho nu"iov' u sSnnsu''"su
peoP'o VINO na'o 'ai'on 'o'i"'s W i''
raNaSes n''hes io'''i'uAo'e''i'H e,en
uu''ns .ho o''e' i"'ioa oohp''seN oo'
tween tue oPehins Oh Tue ms" year
anu 'he present ua.e'
in's n'o'e'" ''''Auy I'us' VIC niaNinS
TREMENDOUS 'h.'auS III i1onuol' Heoihb
'ns' inc iuea OF a in"'.sry ahu oIicl"'
istauo"' 'ho 'uno'"o OF Tue l''e p'Ho
OF clarence anu hVonuaie hau 10 DC
ao"nuoheu ON account o' Tvs P'e'"ience'
~ was ue'hieu ihau'lsao'o 70 expose
'ne soil'efy anu ageu one'AHtothe fiAh
'hat "ouiu 10 incurred III 'ho st'ee'
ulHP'ay customary on rucn ooe'slons'
lhe oIuefoi theffihee o'N ares 10 aoAh u
uoh inc intention OF hhV'ns 'ho uIuA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

msnded, and unless this Immediately
follows the delivery Of the demand,
lot us proceed with as little delay AMI
ceremony ~ possible 20 raise the nee.
essary force on land and zen, one t.
cooperate with tho other, and, after
giving the Chileans and others ample
time 10 take their families out o. the
reach Of danger, turn loose on Nalpar-
also and keep at It TIL there Is nothing
Lett Oft city bat splinter and Gin.
ierp. This Of Itself would settle the
matter aud he thinks It Is doubtful
II anything else would. lie arguea In
this way: The authorities Of that nation
must be thoroughly convinced that we
are In earnest, and as Things have gone
aud are going Il !. doubtful II anything
else will 20 convince them. Beside
having salu,ary effect elsewhere, II
would produce better feeling al
home, In that brush with foreign
power would tend to diminish the par
tIsan acerbity now prevailing aud to
unity tho people generally. The Cen
cral Is confident that all the troops
needed could be raised In this part Of
the country; and something Of the old
military ardor that used to animate him
seemed for the time rekindied as he
spoke, showing that he wouldn't mind
being called upon himself. However,
we have not changed our Views upon
this subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
THE LATEST POLITICAL MOVE.
MENT.

tbs people OF Utah were treated
yesterday to another genuine surprise.
While tho Utah bill, called by Its
Democratic supporters the "Home
Rule BILL" was still subject Of ami
mated discussion, news came Of the in
PRODUCTION In the Senate by a s,aunch
Republican Of a bill for the admission
Of Utah as a State. We confess TO as
much surprise at this advanced step AZ
at tho hallway measure that pre-
ceded II.
II Is stated that this bill, like the
other, was prepared In this city and
forwarded TO Washington to be pre-
sentSi to both Houses NJ Congress, and
that while Senator Teller, Of Colorado,
introduced II in the upper lIouse, Rep
resentAtIve Clark, Of Wyoming, intro
duced II In the lower House.
We look upon this movement NJ a
shrewd political msneuver by the Re-
publlcaus. That the so.called "Home
Rule bill"was devised to capture Utah
for the Democrats IL evident on It's
face. There could not have been n
better plan 10 influence the peo-
plo In favor Of the Republicans
than this which has been clear
ly prepared to counteract the
other scheme. II will recommend
itself 10 citizens As 20 much better than
the half way measure, that people not
yet decided rs to which political party
they favor will, in many Instances
throw In their vote and Interest with
the party that takes a stand for tho full
liberty OF the citizens. II seems need.
less 10 argue that II Utah Is prepared
for the bill framed by the Democrats,
they arc certainly ready for the
measure proposed by the Republicans.
Even the strongest "Liberal" OPP
ponents Of statehood have admitted
this, aud declared their preference for
tho full liberty Of State sovereignty TO
that which is neither one thing nor
the other.
We do not see how any party or fac
tlon eau consistently fight the bill In
troducod by Senator Teller. Il post.
PONIES actual statehood long enough, In
our opinion, 10 satisfy doubters. II
gives Congres, an opportunity to pass
upon tho Constitution that the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Henry CLEws in his report for the
week ending January 10Th, 1899, states
chat activity prevails IN Wall street.
So far tho present condition OF the
stock market may be considered a
hopeful one. As to the future, a good
deal depends on the commission
houses. For some time thcy have been
doing but little business, aud It Is ex.
pectod they viii now encourage trans
action. up 70 the llmlt OF prudence,
rather than discourage them. The
condition aud prospects Of the money
market are such that the commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
MORMON SETTLERS ~ MEXICO
AID TIIE GOVERNMENT.

In may not be known to most OF our
readers that the town Of Assencion,
Mexico, where a revolutionary tragedy
recently occurred, the newly.elccted
Governor, his secretary aud two other
men having boen murdered and n
number Of others Injured, " only five
mlies distant from Diaz, one Of the
settlements Of the Latt-r.day Saints.
The brethren Of Diaz were called upon
to 10 over to Asseneion after the out
break aud protect the town anu the
government. A correspondent, writ
ing under date OF January S, states
that the settlers OF the little village
readily responded and twenty men
proceeded to the scene Of the trouble on
the 9Th, aud on the day alter 1.-THE s,h)
others followed, amoug them being
Brother George Teasdal0. The object
Of the call was to hold the town where
the difficulty existed until the arrival
Of the government troopa. This they
evidently did, as tho revolutionlsts,
according to the dispatches, tamely
oapilulated directly after the arrival Of
the military.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Ladles' and Children's Underwear
and Union Suits nj half price.
Ladies' and Children's Wooden Hose
nj half price.
Ladder Iinit Wooden Goods, Chill.
dren's Hoods, FasclnAtora, ETC.,
eto., nj less than half price. We
are bound 20 sell every Artiolo In
that line II reducing price will
do Ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Us HEREBY GIVEN THAT rllE AZ
nual meeting Of the Stockholders 81 tto
neserrt and Halt Lake Agricultural and Mani,
Company uuirH. No, ~ East, south Tcmilu
Street, salt Lake Clry, Utah, ou saturday, ,au.
nary oth. lri., az n O'Clock u. m. Tor the our.
rose nf eirrimg Directors 10 apfyo the rnming
year, and Tor The Transaction OF such other
huHincsH as shall come before the meeting
sal Laae CITY, Jan, 18th, l.nA
di0. l. joins NuITALL, sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Our stylish Feather Trimming down
from sl.0J TO soc. 4 yard.
Real silk GuipuTe Lace, loas than
half price.
Emhroldorles and Trimmings Mt
loss than half price,
Odd sizes in $500 Sallu Corsols ior
1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
Prices will be Cut in HAIL. Many at SOC. on thc Dollar.

1909 Ladies' Winter Jackets, Care,
NswmRfkeis, Mlsses' and Chill
dren's UlsteTs, NObby Coats,
etc., ranging from Doc. up.
Much lesa than cost u InsterRl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

with something tina, il needless, and
would either make two penalties for
one ofIense or be practically void and
q dead leiter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Boys and Childr.n's Clothing, styl.
ish and durable.
Boys' Knee Pants down 10 l5c.,
ljc., l1c., 900. aud 75c.
BOys' Winter Suits down 10 Sl.35,
fi.S5, S225, $500, si.0Oan $500.
Boys ~ Wool jersey Suits down to
$50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Cent? Furnishing Goods marked At
closing out piece.
Gents Naturoi Wool Undershlrts
for .6c.
GentS Natural Wool Under Suits for
Toe.
Gents' Natural Wool Under Suits for
81 ~.
Gents UnlAundried Shirts, two for
zoe.
Gsnls' While Laundried Shirts, two
for 05i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
A "LlBgRAL, TALKS SENSE.

T., =. - .f,... A., -. e.,a ..,,,ht.,,
~ .,r, ~ ~ 1.-,',,
=" wv u"sa i'V'' '' ave
on yuan an"rS 70 'ppioNe' NJ "s7
oeon 10 tao'u anu fegsIu'ess OF iacu
ana consequences, When attacking
mormon" institutions, that we have
regarded him n monomsniac ON that
question. But In his minority report
10 the Legislative Council on the bill
I'm reference TO polypsmy. made on
Monday. va consider his remarks NO
son,d tha, w. ,.,roduce than here.
I,,.ut h.,..,..,.I,h ., IN, xh,ch
q ,,.,,..u.' . -. =, A.. I,d,annds,o,
' .OP' " .,',,
".o.ue'" :" Wv
also IN 'ne Rouse, anu te'of'eu IN enc"
instance 10 tho COMMITTEES on .ne 'u'
dietary. On Monday the Councll
committee reported In favor OF the Dill
and recon mended itp passage. Mr..
Baskin n member Of the committee,
dissented and presented the following.
.r.. t,,,,.t. c.,s,,,,.. 10 .,ho,n
ma. .as,r.aIc ~ ~ I'M, ,orsna act
10 n,nis,, ,,oi,,,.,,,, a,d o,hor tindrod
ore,.n, hav. ronn,,od ,ho .a,ne baek
ord roonmro,dod n. n,..ago do NO,
conor, ,y,,,, ,ho ,na,o,I,v ~ Tho commit.
,oa .,d ,haro,n,o ro.noe,n,liv at In
.,,r,,,, = ,,Ina,,,,, ronn,, a., which nv
,o..on. ,,r mo-, ,nrcn,ri,, arc s,a,ed.
.,r,,. .,,.a..t,,,, 80. =, ,ha ,rc,ri,o,v
,.tn ,no con.ros. ~ Tho trni,od states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

HJONEY TO loan OS IMPROVED REAL
VI tsttei money on hand, un drilys. A.
10. SAWYER, Any, 40 WuAirh bulldtng, CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

The business Of exporting apples
rom this country TO Europe, thong h
Of comparatively recent growth, Ia
yearly becoming more important. Up
to July lst steamers from American
ports had carried to the United King.
dom about 100000 barrels " apples
since the season began. Reports from
Liverpool to exporlors here are to the
effect that the demand there Is greater
than the supply, and Ia increasing
constantly as the merits Of the Ameri.
can apple become fully appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
FOR SALE.

nNE 90 II. n. BOILER AND Is II. T.. I'm.
" sine, IN good condition, Appy TO 4. q,
v GniIr, or W. II. ROW., AZ 4, u. No. I. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
MEMS AND couMENrs.

The following appears in the hi'
ioaHtdl Nar Of January 4ihi "wriiing
from Paisley, Scotland, Brother vii.
Ham Service relates an incident which
recently occurred In the branch Of the
Church ~ that place. In the latter
part Of November, Mr.. John Black
aud wife became interested In the
Gospel. The husband was VA invalid;
he had been given up by the doctors,
AMI for three months bad not been able
10 80 downstairs. He was visited by
the Elders, received their testimony,
aud desired baptism before he should
PASS from mortality, AS lac was not
In n physical condition to 20 to place
where the ordinance could be
administered, the members OF the
Paisley branch united their faith In
besoeohiDg tho Lord 10 strengthen him
for that purpose, and observed Satur-
day, December ., MS iastday. The
prayers VI the Saints were answered,
40 that on the date named Mr.. Black
tel, better than he had done for long
time, and he aud his wife went aud
were baptized. The following Wed.
nesday evening no was enabled to AZ
tend the branch meeting. On Sunday,
December 10, eight days after hi. hap.
tism, he passed quietly away. Before
doing ~, however, he blessed his wife
aud enloincd herto b, faithful and so
to the House Of the Lord Tor tho blrss-
ings 10 DO received there. Brother
Black heard the Gospel, ana when he
had chosen the better part the power
Of God was unaffected ia his behalf
and the way was opened for him 10
come into the Church OF Christ before
passed to the spirit world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
SILVER SPRING.

The children Of the cottagers will give
q select entertainment aud social time In
the dance hall. which Manager COTE has
kindly offered them, on Friday evening,
commencing with July first. Bakers
orchestra has been engaged for the rest
Of the season, and will furnish music for
dancing during afternoon and evening.
The clergymen connected with the var
ious churches of Pawtucket and near
vicinity made an excursion here yester.
day, and partook OF special dinner.
Assistant Secretary OF State, Charles p.
Bennett ana wife, are guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs. q. w. Potter.
Walter L. Slade, secretary of the Com
missioner of Public Works of PRovI-
DENCE, with his wife, are summering at
their cottage.
A. p. Anthony and family are at
Hunky Dory cottage for the season.
Il. K. Cobb and family of Pawtucket
have opened their mansion on the rocks.
Miss Z. p. Tallman is summering at
Ket tie Point. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
LAID THE CITY IN RUINS.
The Parliamentary Party Reduces Bra
ziltan Town.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Herald cor
respondent at Montevideo telcgraphs
that advices from Yaguaron are to the
effect that the Brazilian gunboats, Cam
oein and Marajo under command OF Cap
tain Lara, shelled and destroyed the city
OF Porto Allegro. Building after building
was shattered by the projectiles and in .
comparatively short time the city was In
ruins. The Parliamentary party made q
triumphal entry into Porto Allegro, meet
ing with little or no resistance. The
scene was q dreadful one. Many dead
people were found in the ruins and in the
streets. just how many were killed IL is
impossible to tell at present, but the list
will be long one.
Gen. Livades, at the head OF 5000 Fed
eral troops, assisted by a naval brigade
from the war vessels, under command Of
Captain Lara, In preparing for an attack
on the Castilhistas, 5000 in mum Der under
Generals Isadoro and Pinhcro Machad.
Both sides are full of fight, and bloody
and desperate battle 10 certain when the
two armies meet.
A body Of cavalry was sent from Porto
Allegro to Villamo, for the purpose of
avenging the killing Of some Federals by
the Castilhistas aud were completely de-
stroyed by the revolutionists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
NEW HANDS CONTROL IT.

Central New England and Western Sur
rendered to Philadelphia and Reading.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 29.-Reoeiver
J. X. Sherwood of the Central New Eng
land and Western Railroad and the
Poughkeepsie Bridge, on Monday sur
rendered possession OF the properties to
tho present officers OF the companies un-
der an order Of Judge Pratt of the New
York Supreme Court.
The railroad and the bridge now pass
into the possession of the Philadelphia q
Reading railroad who have been for sew
eral months trying to get control of the
properties. President and General
Manager A. A. Mcleod of the Central
New England & Western, who is also
president of the Philadelphia & Reading
has re-appointed the subordinate officers
including i. w. Fowler of this city al
superintendent. No changes In the
operating officers Of the road are antici-
pated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
AUBURN.

The leasing of the New York PRovI-
DENCE e. Boston Railroad by the New
York. New Haven e. Hartford, has
brought about number OF changes, not
the least being the dropping olPome Of
the employees Of the road. sew new
rules go into effect on July LIST, a1 about
that time new series of ticket9 will be
issued. The ticket for passage between
Auburn and PROVIDENCE will be book
AS at present, although somewhat larger.
The new tickets will be used in the same
manner as the old series.
Mrs. L. M. Butler and Miss Butler have
returned from Saratoga.
Miss Eva Nelson is quite i'll at her home
OH Orchard street.
The steam roller has been laid up for
repairs in the railroad yard for "A day or
two. 1t Is now in good running order
again.
There may be special financial meet
ing called for the voters Of this town
within few weeks, the matter under
discussion being the establishing OF an
electric light plant within the limits of
the town. The council have appointed a
committee to look the matter up, and
their report is looked for with interest.
The regular monthly covenant meeting
Of the Free Baptist church was held last
evening.
At the meeting of the Auburn Bicycle
Club last evening AN invitation to be
present at the first annual field day Of
the X. l. Division. l.. A. W., at Lake
View House, Old Warwick, July 4th, was
accepted, aud many of their members sig
nified their intention OF being present.
The ball nine connected with the CLUB
will play the Pawtuxet Valley Wheel
mems nine, ond there will be other ath-
letic events. Several officers of the Au-
burn club went to the park last night to
meet officers of the various bicycle clubs
Of the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29

BRITISH TRADE RELATIONS
Delegates From Canada at the Meeting Of
London Commerce Congress
LONDON, June 29.-At the Chamber Of
Commerce Congress yesterday, motion
In favor OF closer commercial union be-
tween the colonies and Great Britain was
adopted unanimously.
Sir John Lubbock offered q resolution
favoring free trade union OF Great Brit
ain and her colonies. Sir Charles Tupper
moved as an amendment resolution of
the Montreal Chamber of Commerce,
which was adopted by the Canadian del
egates as a whole, in favor OF slightly
differential duties. Sir Charles speech
carried away the Congress. Sir Donald
Smith seconded the amendment. Mr..
Woods of Hamilton favored free trade
between Canada and Great Britain. Many
of the British delegates applauded Sir
Charles Tupper's proposal, while others
opposed 1t.
Mr.. Perrault of Montreal and Mr.. Bur-
ton of Toronto supported a preferential
tariff. Mr.. Medley OF London made a
motion declaring that preferential duties
were politically dangerous and ecbnomi-
cally disastrous.
Sir John Lubbock's motion was post
poned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29

Left Alone With n Young Girl. He Tried
to Criminally Assault Her.

Left Alone with Young Girl. He Tried
to Criminally Assault Her.
RocHEsrKR, N. H., June 20. Word
came to this city from West Rochester
that q woman of 21 had been brutality as
saulted, and City Marshal Hussey at once
investigated. James McDuffee, q respect
able and well-to-do farmer, recently en-
gagged an italian to assist him on his farm
and he anne we'll recommended.
Mr.. McDuffee left yesterday to get a
load OF boards, leaving his daug hter Mary
alone with the Italian. She was picking
straw berries, all unconscious OF the
stealthy approach OF the italian, who,
seiEing her by the waist attempted to
criminally assault her. The girl fought
desperately, using her hands and table
fork with good effect, disfigurinR the
mans face considerably, and the timely
arrival of Mr.. McDuffee foiled the mis-
creant.
The indignant father reached for his
gun and. would have made short work of
the rascal had the latter not ded to the
woods hatless and coatlcss. Great ex-
citement prevails and parties are busy
securing the woods to capture him.