davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
Conference in Indiana.

The aemi.aunual conference Of the
Indiana conference Of the Northern
gtates mission was held In the G)ld.
man school house near Taswoll, Iu-
diana, on Saturday aud Sunday, Oct.
B.h and 9th, \. G. SoFonson, president
Of the conference, presiding. Preal.
don't Charles w. siayner and the fol.
lowing travelling Elders were present;
NJ. u. Ctrbett, Francis NJ. Smell, Apol-
los Is. Walker, Jesse ~. Baker, Joseph
II. Week., Christian Munk, T. II.
Barlow, and on Saturday evening Bon.
lamin T.. Peel, OF Arizona, arrived
iitom Zion.
We held throe meetings each day
with good attendance on sunday night
and at each meeting held on Sunday.
The fltst prlnciploa Of tho Gospel were
taught In plainncB8 10 the people. A
good spirlt prevailed throughout.
After the services sunday afternoon
we held our Priesthood meeting In
which tho business Of the conference
was transacted. President 5orenscn
was released TO return home, he having
fulfilled an honorable mission. Elder
suell was released as clork Of tho con.
ference and appointed and set apart ~
conference president. Elder Baker
was appointed conference clerk aud
tho El1ora were assigned 10 labor as
followe: Francis NJ. Smell aud Jesse
NJ. Batter, In Ohio with headquarters
at Columbus Grove, puluam county
Ohio; a. b. Walker and NJ. L.. Corbett
IN central Indiana, hca iquhrtero Mt
Robson, Greene county, Indiana;
Truman II. Barlow ami BENZ. f.. Peel
IN southern Indiana, headquarters at
Taswell, Crawford county, Indiana;
Jos. ii. Weeks ana Chrlstian mlnk In
Illinois, headquarters at pulloy's mills,
Williamson county, Illinois. Persons
desirous OF corresponding with tho
Elders should address them Rs given
above.
The Elders going 10 Illinois were
authorized to organize branch OF the
Church at Pulley'B Mills, Williamson
county, ILL.,, TO ordaln n local Elder
and ret him apart to preside over the
branch.
The Elders all reported good health
and good treatment, but Ind q aplrit OF
Indifference shown towards the Gospel.
Since the conference four persona have
boon baptized.
Acting upon Instructions from
Pfesidont Stayner,a branch was organ
ized yestorday, October IL, In Craw-
ford county, Ind.
The Elders are all well and leol en-
Outraged In their labors.
FRANCIS NJ. SMELL, Clerk.
TAswELL, Indiana, Oct. II, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

Tho noon closing of ono OF The
largo stores on Sixth avenue com
PEELED me 70 wait outside for n friend.
IN less than ten minutes the crowd
changed from shoppers to tho shop
girls. How they chattcroal How
happy they appeared a half holi.
day meant "a great deal 20 them.
Presently FIVE little cashgirls came
up behind me, and from the gigglcs
and whispcringsI learned that ono
had found a package in the store and
had escaped with 1t undotectod.
They spcculated as to its possible
contents, and finally tho finder
agreed to divide If they would not
tell on her, "honost truc.' So from
under her skirts sho brought a small
parcel.
IconfcssI. too, was curious to know
what Il held The finder Of the parcel
opened il, and loud shiieks ard roar8
OF laughter came from those five
young Threats as a pair Of tho
smallest size Of boys bathing tighta
was held up to view.-Cor. New
York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
INDIAN MURDERERS.
49,. sre SIM at Larg'..-The Peop''
Of the Colonies have Ofsanlz'a
for Self.defense.

,cociaI to tho Ogden Standard Of
,,,dsv from Colonla Juares, Mexi'
co, says:
co,orrA JuARRz, Mexico, oct. ID
fndinns who killed the Toms'i
in.,iv arc etill Mt large. The teVeIa'
Ian' ns ~ men sent out have returned
poass, thoroughly exploring the noun
MY. 49, this mart OF the state, and IL u
tAhsaitv believed that tho Indians
gea ssoyo out into the United states
nA,g , Inc excitement several false
DuL have been given, aud measen-
eiAin, in with tho word that tho In.
lens had been soeni or ttsit tuoy n'l
I'm tracked into n certain place. Men
ss,e been sent out on an hours nollce,
II 10 no purpose. however, tue
s,ic of the colonies have thor
pp,SbIy orysnized themselves. An order
Sasbcen sent 70 Browning Brothers Of
n-ion for arms and request made Of
~ Mexican government TO allow tue
s.iorles 10 pnss In guns and nmmuni-
,,an tfeo Of duty, which request viii no
ssubt be granted.
SVT w. much credit cannot be given to
..,eS mon a. Miles +. Romncy, formerly
ssi George, Helcman Pratt, Jesse n.
S,,iih and other leading men, who
ssye been ia the saddle at the head Of
. rosse OF men or doing other necessary
III In this matter, almost night and
dsv. sinco the trouble first broke out.
With tho exception Of this Indian
trouble the people Of tho Mexican
colonies have done fairly well during
Inc past year, CONDITIONING tho e1iromo
droulh that has prevailed for two
wears. Bren1.stun IN reasonably cheap
now that harvest Ia over aud enough
wheat hos bpun cured 10 last until
another harvest.
The fruit crop Of this place this year
while not very large, owing TO tho
trees being young, was OF m oNcnoi-
inrly good quality. Peaches have been
rnlaed measuring eleven inches In
circumference. Craps vines prouucO
two good crops yeabnnd u IL believed
that strawberries and 1thOr fruits VIII
DO tho same. Considerable attention
IA being given to the raising aud I'M
provement Of fruit, aud this year a
canning company has been formed aad
some fne samples Of fruit secured. IL
IN expected next year TO do quite au
extensive businesa IA tho fruit line.
Several other industries have boon
startled and are now aucco5a'ully run
ming.
AS soon on travelling Ia again safe IN
the mountains want TO visit the cele'
hratod cavcs of Cave Valley In the
Sierra Madfe mountains and viii give
you n description OF the Aztec relicl
located there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

It's singular fact that although last
year uormous fields of ice had begun
10 invade the so called "steamer lanes'
of the Atlantic at tho opening Of spring,
there has been comparatively Little leo
this year. +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

Tho Methodist National university. NJ
Warrington, which Is TO rival tho great
Roman Catholic university there, will
DO c9oducational, FOR tho Mcthodi5is
never go back on women In the muitor
Of getting schooling. Mrs. John A.
Logan has undertaken tho tasl, OF rails.
ing million dollar endowment ior
tho women students end Of tho estab.
ment. There IA no doubt but sho will
succeed in her Undertaking. Rich Meth
odist ladies ia this country can subscribe
tho whole amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

In Milford, Mas. Il ia claimed that
improvements havo been made IN the
storngo battery street car system which
mako this kind Of electric car cheaper
than horfe cars. This nows will be
welcomed in cities where tho overhead
trolley system is not practicable. One
OF tho improvements made consists in
m arrangement enabling tho ear TO run
farther without a change or rocharging
OF batteries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

slblc, there arc enormous difficulties IN
tne way OF Its realization, the chief OF
which, 90 far rs the exhibition ls con.
cernod, is that tho apparatus IN ust be
erected on mountain about two mile,
in height in order to secure the proper
atmospheric conditions. II this and
other difficulties are eurmountel, aays
VI. L0owy, there would be some very
remarkable reaults, for IL would be pos
sible to clearly distinguish In the move.
uont otjools about the sise Of four.
story house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

A minister in tho cast said: "0Ty
brethren, the collection will now be
taken for my expenses for a trip, for
/ am going away for my health.
Tho moro | receive the longer / can
stay" Tho largest collection ever
made in that church was taken.
And now tho question under discus.
sion is whether the size Of the collec.
ton was a compliment TO tho preach
err or much the roverse.-Louisy!lle
Western Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

When you have your enemy down
md at your mercy don't DO too stif.
Mako him your friend thcn and t.Gro.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
Very Close Call.


Last Sunday afternoon, as w. E. Fow-
Ter, cashier of the Arlington First Ma
tional bank, who had been cunning up
the Columbia river, was riding leisurely
down the railroad track near and behind
the east bound train, and while in a
sharp curve of the road he suddenly saw
light engine immediately in front of
him and coming at the rate of sixty
miles an hour towards him. Although
on rocky embankment, the Record
says he and his fancy horse Jock made a
sudden leap for their temporal saliva
ton, and landed, he on his feet in a
vacant spot, and the horse farther down
the grade and lying on his back among
some boulders. The engine and tender,
which proved to be that of Engineer
Patterson on his way from The Dalles,
almost brushed them as it passed, leav-
ing impression which will long be re-
membered by Mr.. Fowler. He was
unable to extricate the horse alone, but
soon after had the assistance of friends
when the party with some difficulty
moved few boulders and got him up
The horse bore some slight injuries only
while Mr.. FPS shotgun was literally de-
molished.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01

AS the democracy have disputed the
fact that Mrs. Lease has declared in favor
of Harrison, we copy part of the in
terView with her in Kansas in which
she made sensation. While accom-
panying General Weaver through the
southern states Mrs. Lease as well as
the General was subjected to several in
dignities, and she believes that party
capable of visiting unmerited contempt
uous treatment upon representatives of
an honest American party is not deserv-
ing of American votes. ''If a vote for
Weaver is in reality a vote for Cleve-
land" she said, "then my desire is that
the peoples party scratch their ticket
and vote for the Harrison electors" Next
to Jerry Simpson, Mrs. Lease is the
strongest leader OF the Kansas populists,
and her expressed wishes have caused
great CONSERVATION in the democratic
camp.
Mrs. Lease is showing that she has
more common sense than she was sup
posed to possess. When she was down
in Georgia with General Weaver she
told the Cleveland democrats that they
were hurting their fat prophet by their
i'll behavior, and that every decayed egg
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01

thrown at Weaver meant gain in the
west of thousand votes for Harrison.
She appears now to have made the fur
ther discovery that every vote for
Weaver is an indirect vote for Cleveland !;
that every elector taken from Harrison
and given to Weaver is merely one given
to Cleveland, while every elector seem
ingly taken from Cleveland and given to
Weaver is still Cleveland elector, and
that the democratic game is to use the
Weaverites to prevent Harrison's cleo
tion and throw it into the house, where
the democrats control thirty state dele
cations out of Al. There is no possible
chance of electing Weaver. The choice
lies between Cleveland and Harrison.
If the populists prefer the Buzzard bay
prophet they should vote for him direct
ly, and not in the indirect way of voting
for Weaver in order to throw the cleo
ton into the house, where Cleveland
has dead sure thing it. If they pre-
fer Harrison they should vote for him.
They should have too much self-respect
to figure in history as mere stool pigeons
for Cleveland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
10 the Nronetary Conference.

New YoRK, Nov. Henry w. Can
non, one of the American delegates to
the international monetary conference,
had conference at the state depart
ment yesterday with Secretary Foster in
regard to the duties and powers of dele
gates. Cannon and Senator Jones, an
other delegate, and Director Leech of
the mint bureau, will sail on the 9th for
Brussels, where the conference will be
held, beginning the 22d. The remain
ing three delegates will meet at Wash
ington the 10th to receive final instruc-
tions from the president through the
secretary of state prior to their depart
ure from New York
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
Red Tar or Paint.

Heppner Gazette. Frank Lee, who is
wool salesman for Christy & Wise, writes
to us from Boston, saying: 81 am get
ting deal of opposition from manufac-
lures in regard to eastern Oregon wool,
on account of sheepmen branding their
sheep with tar or red paint. Knowing
by the acquaintance that / have had
with you, that you are fully interested
in anything that would benefit your sub
scribers, have taken the liberty to send
you two samples of wool by mail. The
one marked No. 1, is Australian wool.
This is sold to manufacturers, and guar
anteed free from any brand. No. 2,
represents what came out of one fleece
of eastern Oregon wool, raised by one of
your prominent sheepmen. I wish you
would call their attention to the injury
they do both themselves and the COM
mission man, by using such unnecessary
brand, and 1 would suggest to them
that if they must brand with tar or red
paint, they ought to hire one shearer
during shearing time to cut off the
branded portion and throw it away, as
it Injuries the sale of their wool at least
1c per pound, here. In San Francisco,
also, the minute buyers, who under
stood their business; strike to see evi-
dence of tar or paint brand on wool,
they doc it 1c per ID. 1 have quite a
number of personal friends among the
sheepmen Of Morrow county, and 1 am
desirous of seeing them get all there is
in it, especially when they IRE customers
of Christy 6, WISE"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01

A dispatch received from Chicago to
the effect that there are $4,000 counter
feited and manipulated Union Pacific
tickets in the hands of scalpers was a
leading topic of discussion among rail-
road passenger men today. In Portland
according to the Telegram, the prevail
ing impression among passenger officials,
seems to be that these tickets, as issued
by the Union Pacific, can easily be both
counterfeited and manipulated. At the
Union Pacific passenger offices, Mr..
Hurlburt was reported out of the city,
and the only statement that could be
obtained was that nothing was known
of it here. No one could be found who
would say anything about the probable
action of the company in the matter.
The usual method of meeting such cases
is to reduce the rates to the prices quoted
by the scalpers and freeze them down to
the price paid for the ticket, but in this
case it is supposed that the tickets were
in a large measure counterfeited out
right, although many have been found of
genuine issue which have been raised
..
Should the Union Pacific abandon the
tickets and refuse to honor another one,
the company would undoubtedly become
involved in a number of damage suits,
brought by innocent holders of the tick
cts; but if the complication is as bad
as reported, railroad men generally are
of the opinion that this is the only way
to prevent widespread decentralization.
Portland scalpers say it is an improb-
able story. Passenger rates all over the
country are in a badly demoralized
state, and every line is cutting the es-
tablished rates. 1t looks like the Union
Pacific had issued these tickets, which
were placed in the hands of the brokers
at low rates, and now, to clear them
selves OF the charge of cutting rates, they
set up cry of stop thief, and lay it all
| to the scalpers. The brokers are not
| taking any chances of resorting to GRIM
inal methods in matter of this kind
and very few of them would knowingly
have anything to do with counterfeited
or manipulated tickets. It is simply a
scheme of the Union Pacific to cut rates
and shoulder the blame on some one
else. Inquiry developed the fact that
there are more than the usual number
of Union Pacific tickets in the hands o
local brokers, and several methods O.
manipulating tickets were unfolded tc
the Telegram man, which, it was stated
positively could not be detected, if ar
tistically done. The general feeling O
was hoax, inspired either to shield the
com pany's officials or to advertise Ger
tain patent, mentioned in the dispatch
! sent out.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
A Boston Shooting Party Off for a
Cruise in the Pacific Ocean.
To THE MONETARY ooNFERENcE.
Gov. Ireland of Texas .sIneligibIe' for
the Campaign-One Goat Too
Many for Him.

NEW York, Nov. L. The London
Times, reviewing American politics to-
day takes occasion to cay that England
has no reason to be very enthusiastic
over the candidates. Cleveland, while
president, distinguished himself by a
gratuitous insult to England by demand
ing the recall of Minister West. Presi-
dent Harrison has not been behind
hand in some methods of currying favor
with the omnipotent Irish vote. The
appointment as minister to Chill of
Patrick Egan, whose friendship with
Blaine he lately boas;ed of in public, is
enough to indicate the spirit of the ad-
ministration which elected the financier
of the land league campaign for diplo
matte promotion
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
DeatI, of Jake winters.

SAN Francisco, Nov. Ia Carson
dispatch tells of the death of a noted
character, Jake Winters, a man who has
not washed or shaved himself for twenty
five. years, a denzen of Carson valley.
When young man he made VOW that
until the democratic party came into
power he would go unwashed and un-
shaved. When Cleveland was elected
he was reminded of his vow, but refused
to take the necessary steps toward clean
ing himself. His neighbors at once at
tempted to wash him, by force, but he got
away and threatened to kill everybody
who tried to clean him again. He was
about sixty years old.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
Knocked Out BY a Goat.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 31.-A dis,
patch from Sequin. states that ex-Gov-
ernor John Ireland has been prevented
from entering the state campaign in be-
half of Hogg on account of injuries
which he recently received from a
vicious billy-goat. The bearded animal
was kept in pasture adjoining the gov
ernor's home. A, few mornings ago Mr..
Ireland was crossing the pasture in his
usual dignifed style, when the billy
goat struck him with full force from be-
hind. The Texas statesman was knocked
down and repeatedly struck by the goat.
He made vain endeavors to ward off the
blows with his feet, but was not success
full in doing so. He was rescued by
neighbors and taken to his home, where
he has since been confined.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
None of The Extremes.

Telegram. The great season of storms
has begun again. States of the central
west and far east are to regale the news
papers with stories of cyclones, billiards,
snow blockades and freezing cold. These
reports will come from all over the
country lying on the east of the Cascades,
but the Pacific slope will enjoy winter
free from these menaces to life and limb,
and will rejoice in climate that knows
none of the extremes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01
A shooting Cruise.

BosToN, Oct. 31.-A shooting outfit,
which is probably the most complete
that ever left New England shores, will
start in few days for the Pacific. The
crack schooner rattler, of Rockport, is to
sail for Behring sea in pursuit of seal,
walrus and other furs. The Japan coast
will also be visited. In addition to the
regular crew the Rather carries II men,
whose business will be solely to shoot
such game as may be found.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01

BOGUS TICKETS OUT.
Reported That $4,000 Union Pacific are
in Existence.
CONFLICT OF OPINION ABOUT IT.
Passenger Rates Badly DemOralized all
Over the Country.
CONFLICT OF OPINION ABOUT IT.
Passenger Rates Badly Demoralized all

EVERY LINE Is CUTTING RATES.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-01

What the ScaIpers Think of the Alleged
Bogus Tickets for the Union Pacific
Minor Mention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
RAILROAD HIRELINGS.

The last legislature was anti-Re-
publican. An acknowledgements
combine controlled the senate, an
acknowledgements combine CON
trolled the house. There was not
Republican official in either
body. Senator Leavitt, a moss.
covered h1dc-bound Democrat, in
troduced a bill known as Senate
File No. 12+, which provides for
the submission of q constitutional
amendment to be voted upon at
the ensuing election. Senator
Leavitt says the bill as originally
framed by him was intended tc
provide for taxing sleeping car,
telephone, express and foreign and
domestic insurance companies, and
in that form it passed the senate.
But during it's tendency and be-
fore passing the house the word
''railroad'' was inserted in the
title and body of the act enumerat.
ing the corporations to which its
provisions applied. Last yeal
the railroads paid into the State
treasury the sum of S725,OO0. Il
the present law could be repealed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

the railroads might escape taxa.
ton altogether. The st. Pau
Globe has howled itself hoarse
over this proposed iniquitous con
stltutional amendment, and urges
the people to vote it down. But
the Globe forgets to state that the
author of the bill is a Democrat,
and that the measure was cham
pioned and supported by Demo
Gratis in the senate and house.
Senator Leavitt pleads the baby
act and declares his pet bill was
changed in the house, and that in
the hurry of the closing days of
the session this change was not
noticed by him and it became a
law. This is too gauzy. The
probabilities are that the bill
passed the house as originally
framed by some smart railroad
lawyer. Senator Leavitt is not as
careless or ignorant as he pre-
tends to be. But admitting that
the bill was changed without his
knowledge or consent. What
then? 1t was changed in the
house. BY who? BY a Demo-
crat! The chief clerk of the house
was ?. j. Smalley, the present
secretary of the Democratic State
Central committee: his assistants
were G. A. Moody and 4. O'Brien,
both Democrats, and the former is
also member of the Democratic
State Central committee. If the
bill was not originally introduced
to benefit the railroads, it
was ''tiXed'' in their interests, and
by Democrats. The UNION urged
its readers to vote against both the
constitutional amend
ments Immediately after the laws
Of 1891 were issued in supplement
form. We repeat that Injunction
vote NO on both the proposed
constitutional amendments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

Hon. H. G.. ST1vERs must mag
inc that he has a cinch on the
voters of Grow Wing county.
Hear him in his paper, the Brain
erd JournaI: 1T is now conceded
by those who have carefully looked
over this Legislative district that
two members are not likely to be
elected from this county. Each
county has three candidates, one
representing each of the three po-
litical parties, and the voter who
votes for all three, or even two,
throws away his vote. It does not
help a candidate to receive a vote
when his competitor also receives
a vote on the same ballot. The
relative strength Of the opposing
candidates is not changed by such
a ballot. The people must decide
what candidate they want to rep
resent the county's interests and
vote for him.