davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

WALL SHEET, Aug. ll.-Although
the government crop report 10 consid'
cred rather favorable In Wall street, iI,i
effect upon the stock market was
hardly perccptible this morning, tue
dullntss being increased In the general
let Ms well ~ among the stocks,
aud while downward tendency
In prices developed II was not
pronounced ami the fluctuations all
over the list were confined 10 iukigni-
iicant fractions. The ilr.l prices were
irregular, only slightiy changed With
activity only IN Roading. RckIsiand
docllhcd and Others, smaller irhc'
tons. Tue movement eliminated be-
fore the cnd OF the hour. At II
O'Clock the market was dull, barely
steady at small fractional lossea from
the first prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
IN a cRIrIclL coNDIrIoN.
The Result OF Love aud nrokcn
pTomiats.

PATTEBsON, n. j., Aug. ll.-Pai-
rick quinn, tue Western Union Op,t.
HtUr al ID lawate station, VINO was Shot
by Hattie Acfoy In tho telegraph oili /, :,
lies Ia u hospital IN this city IN a critical
condition. lie mas refused Ia make any
statement except that ne will not prose.
cute Mics Acres a. she had cau,o
20 shoot him. lie admits he promised
TO marry her aud vTouged her.
Miss Acres IA Ia custody pending
tho result OF QIiun's Injuries. She
denies that she attempted suicide, alter
tue shooting, 10y pOison, After iung
two shots at Quinn, she HANDED him
the smoking pistol hnd told him to
shoot her, Hs she diu not wish 10 live.
Mics Acres Is an Attractive young
woman, twenty-five years Of age, anu
belongs to rtsyscIaole family oil
CTescO, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

Firsi district, WI. Drake jefferson;
Second, f. A. Y. Gray, Muscaiini;
Fiiib, T. II. Mann, Tamp; 5Sht,
Milo Randleman, WabeD; Ninth, n.
II. Bowmnn, Pottawatanye; Tenue,
Thomas a. baka. Floyd; Eleventh,
Y. ;. Bartholomew, Menona county.
The committee ON resolutions was
ALEC reported. Some districts were not
represented. The only reference to
fusion was letter from Peny E,gle Of
Jasper County, who advised The com.
mittee 10 keep In the middle OF the
road and avoid all combinations.
This letter was loudly applauded, after
which the committee adjourned ulI 2
pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
LOCAL BREYiTlES.

a rrLTuRAM received this afternoon
state. that the Georgia Commaudory
Knights Tcmplar Will arrive In Self Lake
over tho Union Pacific nj 1910 tomorrow.
JuDuE ANDERSON this afternoon adj.
miited to citizenship Robert Spray, an
Engllshman, now living In 1Ooole.
Joseph johnson and iiebor Bovan were
his supporters.
WILLIAM THOMPSON was arrested at
Sandy tnls forenoon, by Deputy Marshal
VIII Ooodsoll, nn u charge Of stealing n
kcg Of beer belonging TO u man named
Psfko, at Zig Cottonwood canyon. lilo
WILL have hearing before Commission or
Ms7in ut p. M. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

NEW HOul, Aug. ll.-So many
cases Of smallpox have appeared In
this city during the past three weeks
that the health authorities fear there
may be n general outbreak OF the
disease during the coming iall, unl,ss
energetic measures are taken. The
infected district has teen divided In
twenty sub.dis,rots and "a sanitary
inspector Is assigned TO each Of the
latter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
a General Claim. Cemmissiob 90 set,
IIn VIM lhIle.

WAsuISUToS, Aug. li,-Minisier
Egau has definitely agreed with the
Chilean government upon q c0nven-
i'm Tor the settlement OF the uuAd-
justUd claims OF citlLsns OF tho United
States against Chilr, tho commission
10 meet nj Washington.
This action chronicles satisfactory
termination OF u long pending utguu'
alton. No general claims convention
has heretofore ever been contemplated
with ChIle, anu the clnima Of Amuri.
ca citizuus dale back tot more than hAii
u century, ihougn the larger portion
have their origin IN the recent
Chilean Peruvian war. Much salts
faction IA expressed by the state de-
paltmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

Pittaburg Ia indeed rich Ia memories
OF the revolution. The other day n
cannon was dug up In the vicinity Of
the old Block House, At the Point, and
there IL every reason 10 suppose that
II saw active service during the strug-
gle for American Independence that
rnged In and about Pitlsburg as any.
wheEe. II is to be hoped TINT It will
not liz allowed 10 go out Of Pi,lshurg,
although speculatOfs who are exhibit
log the Libby Prison Mt Chicago are
trying to purchase It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

$3.50 n. m. The committee on reaolu.
tons presented tie platform which was
unanimousiy adoptd d. u enfoiccb the
tnrIn and money plluks of tue
National Republican Convention AID
iavOrs just railroad rates aud
don0unceg Pinkertouism. The strong
hght on the endorsement Of the Lake
Washington canal scheme is compfo.
m cod by declaring IA favor Of liOeral
appropriations by the general govern.
ment, Ia favor u Improvement Of
rivers ana harbors aud other Interval
improvements that will cheaper COM
mpfce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
Why the siocn mcn wcrs Released
ga Hail.

CIIEYESNT, Wye, Aug. ll.-Judge
Scott has decided 10 accept bail from
the stockmen for the reason that sheriff
Kelly refused 10 pay the expenses any
longer Of holding them. Judge Scott
decided that they should be bailsd Ia
100000 each for their appearance on
the .sud, the tins set for the trial TO
commence, A bond wac prepared
which each prisoner signed separately
IN The sum VI 100000, which amounts
virtually to allowing them TO 20 GU
their own rtcognizauce. This was a
great relief 10 all parties and was pnr-
ticularly gratifying TO the stockmen, az
II endsa few months imprisonment.
There were " OF the prisoners thus re-
leased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
Very GRATIFYING.
uniisd states Vessel. In tho Mexican
skipping Trade.

WAsHiNoTON, Aug, Minister
Rpapsn trarr1sitting To the State de.
ssstinent the recently published statlst.
io03ahbles " the Mexican foreign and
dnuS site shipping movements Tor 1891
NH attention 10 the highly gratifying
condition OF our ocean commerce
with our neighboilng Republic.
He says: at will be seen that
more American steamers entered
Mexican ports than those OF all
other nations OF the world combined,
that the American sailing vessels
entering were Infinitely Ia excess OF
those Of any other country, and that
Mexlco's domestic or Internal COM
merce WINS carried ON by more
American steamships and sailing
vrsseArthan those OF all other nations
combined, with the single exception
of Mexico ltAelf.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

TORONTO, Aug. 1.-THE convention
Of the Edison Illuminating Company
concluded It's session here ,odsy. The
Edison and Thomson ami Houston
companies, hitherto rivals, have been
consolidated aud arrangements made
TINT tue consolidation shall apply to all
cities In which the companies are
working
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

WAsiiINuTOS, Aug. H. The Dan
ish minister has notified the state de.
pHrtnont that his government has In.
formed him VI the confession VI Consul
Ryder. The State department hEs
lelegfnphed Minister Carr OF Illinois 10
proceed u. Denmark At oncr. Nothing
" NJ bc done until the matter is settled
in tue Danish courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

Dfs MONIES, Iowa, Aug, 1.-THE
Peoples party convention met in this
city at 10 O'Clock this morning. About
100 delegates were In Attendance. The
convention was called TO order by ] .
@. Scot. w. @, Weeks OF Wintsrset
was elected temporary chairman and
j. III. Bellangee secretary. Alter
adjournment for district csucusu, the
following candidates for electors were
announcedi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
nN..nIorN No, CIoIern. .

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Aug. H.
The rrpors Of an outbreak OF cholera at
Hplmitta, about fifteen miles from here,
created much excitement In this sec.
ton. Investigation shows that the
supposed Oh olern is nothing more than
violent dysentery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

III. Glasgow Trad. Council PASSES "a
Resolution.

GLASGOW, Aug. li.-At meet.
Ing held today the Glasgow Trade
Council, With only one dissenting
member, passed resolution declar.
ing that while placing CarDegle's
name upon the roll Of fame
with those OF Judas iscariot and James
Carey, We feel constrained 10 tender
him our thanks for providing the world
with n most powerful object lesson 10
scynrd 10 the relation Of capital AMI
labor. The resolution further depro.
Gated the action Of the Ayr municipal
authorities In comforting the freodom
OF the city upon Carnegie and aug-
gesled that James Keir Hardie recently
elected member OF Parliament tor tho
outh division OF wUsthhm. USE the
ulnost exertion IN refund the Eiu0
which MIR. Carnegie contributed Tor
his election eApcnses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
Tnn oARzA nlvoLurIoNIsrs.
They ought 10 be Caught Hut How
Mhcrc Rre rheyg

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE War
department has received telegram
nom the commanding ollicer Of Texas,
stating that a party had searched the
country In the vicinity OF Fort Reno
for rryulutionists said TO be near there,
but FOUND none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
switebmen Take Hand In the
stfitae.

WTsr SUPERIOR, Aug. ll.--At n
meeting OF the trades aud labor as
sumuly the Swiichmen's union de-
cide1 % take part IN the steel workers.
strike ny refusing 10 handle the pro-
ducts Of non-Iniuu w0.hgrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

PiITsBuRo, Pa, Aug. II thinner
aud Conner, the aasailanis Of John
Rheams, the non.union workman,
were Today held In $500 tail each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

GLASGOW TRADE COUNCIL AND
CARNEGIE.
10y 1cicstaph to he NEwt
COLOsEI KING.
one Refson Tor Canma,ing uis sen.
tsnrr.

l bnt flHNh lNt NuAtANNAANA hN- 7fh-
tsnrr.
MEMpins, Tenn, Aug. ll.--H. Clay
King, tho Memphis murderer, was
brought ~ thls city ni m cafly hour
this morning aud was ut once conveyed
10 the ptniteuiinfy by the shefiii. The
journey To this place was quiet one.
Governor buchanan today gave ~
one Of the reasons for committing to
life impfl.1nmeLt the death sentence
o. King, his belle that King
should have had change Of
venue. Aiiidavits were produced
showing that the juror smith had
Communicated with outside parties anI
expressed an Opiuion about the case.
The Jury should also not have left the
State during the trial.
CLEVELAND Politely DECLINES.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. II. -
Among the documents file1 with GOV.
ernof Buchanan In reference to the
King case is the following:
GRAY GABLES.
Buzznds bay, Mass,
July 81.
Mn. l.. X. White,
Dear Madam:-l sympsthlEe with
you deeply and sincerely In the con.
viction 0i your uncle. | know Tut
little OF the facts In his case, but c0u.
Tess my slight information on tins sub.
Joot led me 10 suppose that enough ~
mitigation would be shown utOn HE
trial - reduce the grade OF the oiiense
below that oil the highest known 10
our law.
have been so moved by your
appeal that have seriously
considered, whether there was NOT
something | might DO ~ help
you. | am forced 70 the conclUSion,
however, that ! ought not to Interfere
by applying 10 the governor for mill.
cation Of the sentence pronouncoi
upon your uncle. Such application
on my part would be- based only upon
the sympathy which 1 faal tOr you,
and my experience teaches me that
such considerations ought not control
tue executive action In eases u this
kind. Notwithstanding this. feel
that there are clrcumsa uce IN your
case which appeal strongly to
the pafdoning power anI
earnestly hope that such repre-
eeatatious may he made TO your COVER.
nor Us will avert the execution VI The
death sentence which has been pro.
nounceJ. Your truly, a
GROVER tLEvELAsO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
p,ssArro,NrEo rosrnA STEERS.
what Congress Forget In the Last
Days Hurry.

WAsHiSoTON, Aug. ll.-Consider-
able disappointment is felt ut the post.
office department over the unexplained
omission from the suudry civil bill Of
an appropriation OF $4,000 which has
been asked for, IN enable the slxth
auditors office OF the treasury depart.
meut, which auIi,s the postmaslef'a
accounts, 10 employ twenty people
Tor riN mouths at rate Of $500
per year 10 assort several million paid
money Orders which havcarcumulated
and are hourly accumulating In the
oilice and which in their Present state
prevent the settlement Of thousands of
pOstmust,rs account. The TACT thar
no provision had been maize for thei !
employment was not discovered until
yesterday when II was found ueceu.
saTy 10 resciud all action In this respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

sioux FALls, 3. d. Aug. ll.-Ihe
Hgurss on south Dnk0thS pfospectiv,
wheat yield give estimates Oi hity 70
sixty million bushels, besides m I'M
mensc quantity OF other grains. An
elevator expert places the yield OF
wheat atsixty mllllonsand the railroads
place ths estimate at tlity.nve million,
and fifty million.
scTious Disturbance In Tarhes'
CoSsrANTiSorLE, Aug. II. ON
Aug. 9th n serious disturbance occur.
Ell ut rrebisond over the enforce
ment Of u sanitary regulation adopted
by tho Turkish Officials against
cholera. Nearly 1900 persons were
detained ut the Lazarelte and they
attempted 10 break through the sanitnry
Gordon. Soldiers were summoned 10
quell the disturbance nnl % the first
vOlley seven person. were killed And a
large number wounded. The PEOPLE
were panic stricken aud He'd back 10
the Lalerctle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
BACK VOLUMES
DESEEET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume OF the DEsEREr
WEEKLY In tho present form Ia
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can 10 Oh.
iaipod at tho DEsERKr News olicc,
Salt Lake city, In bound form at $500
per volume. 1t IA the host history Of
current events TO DO obtained, and by
far tho cheapest, and the time n no,
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought aflor by students OF history, /,
anxious to be informed OF tho stirring
events which have TRANSFERRED within
the pas, three yoars-tho most interest.
ing period Of the history OF tho Lat
tor.dAy Saints. Every person who
can Rifdd It should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, aud especially
should they DO obtained Tor every
SUNDAY school, Improvement Assoc
citation and Ward library. Apply
early 10 make sure Of getting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
s. W. ANDERSON.
GENERAL MANAGER

TllE difference IN prire between tho PUTNAM
] NAIL aud cheaper brands amounts TO Que e,.i
on elUh horse fhOd.
Are you willing 90 uso the cheap c0lt-rollCd and
sAcarod nails. with gll thsr manifest dsady au.
tngrs, Ia order % save that ono csHr
Tue process ct tholr manuiactura 10 ngans,
them, The cold process dislntcgrntos the iron
ana causes 70 20 form IN ayers. 10 that alter the
point u thearrd and the nail Is driven into the
loot ~ IL extremely liable 20 split and ruin q val.
gallo horse, MT H1u mace sdrCd V1ur cent
Now this u how YOU can save the two or
three hundred dollars you would nave 10 pay for
dead horse, but you would not save your cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug, 1.-THE Re.
publican convention geAssembled ut
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
A DANGEROUS PLATFORM.
An Extraordinary Declaration by the
Straddling Democrats.

An Extraordinary Declaration by the
Straddling Democrats.
The democratic platform is remarka-
BILE for its length, its verbosity, its
weakness and its vulnerability. 1t was
evidently constructed by Senator Villas,
who was designated by the chairman
of the committee to read it because he
was familiar with its phraseology."
Having been constructed by Villas it
could not be other than prolix and
wordy. He is phrase maker. and en-
joys nothing so much as writing long
sentences except standing up before an
audience and reading them.
The only point in the platform that
calls for particular comment is the tar
if resolution. This is to be tariff
campaign. The platform and candi-
date of the republican party empha-
sized that fact. The chairman OF the
Minneapolis convention was the author
of the Mckinley bill. The platform
declares in favor of the protection of
American industries, and the candidate
is the embodiment of that idea. twas
necessary, therefore, for the democratic
party to declare itself on this question,
and il has done SO in an extraordinary
manner. The majority of the commit
tee reported tariff plank which tried
to straddle the question, but the con-
vention rejected it and substituted a
resolution declaring for tariff for reve-
nue. only. In order to show just what
position the party has taken and in
what shape it goes before the country,
we print, side by side, the resolution
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
IRELANo's INDUSTRIAL RUIN.

How 1t Was Effected by Great Britain
Englishmen Levied Almost Prohibitory
Duties on Irish Goods Exported to En-
gland, While English Goods Were Adj
mitted Into Ireland Free or at n Very
Low Duty-Parnell's Opinion-An I'M
answerable Question.
For time before the act of union be
tween Great Britain and Ireland in 1890,
the latter country enjoyed. the advan-
tages of protective tariff, and Irish
industry expanded and fOurished grand
ly. But after the union with England,
Ireland came within the influence of
the selfish system of Cobdenism which
sought the advancementO of British man
ufacturers even at the cost of the total
destruction of the industries of other
countries. England set to work to de-
hberately ruin those of her sister ISL
and, and this is how she did it:
She levied a higher tariff on goods
sent from Ireland TO her than Ireland
was privileged to levy on English goods
entering Irish ports, as the following
table will show:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
WHEAT EOR HOGS.
An Old Question BObs Up for Discussion
e. Once More. ~ ~ ~

An Old Question Bobs Up for Discussion
g. Once More. ~ 20 ~
We are asked if we consider wheat
to be a good food for horses and hogs,
and in what proportions to oats and
corn it should be fed. Wheat is APP
parently god food for animals. if the
object is to furnish a muscle and bone
forming food. There Is DO grain that
furnishes better balanced food. AS
we usually treat it for human consump-
ton we destroy the balance. We throw
away the flesh and bone-forming ele-
Inents and consume the fatforming
OF late years they make. or pretend to
make, flour out of the whole grain.
We do not know how near they actual
" come to doing this. We have some
times had dou BITS about what was
represented as whole wheat flour be-
ing such. But such flour would be the
best food that human being could
eat. And animals that are not in proc
css of fattening require about the
same food that human beings do. There
Is a less percentage of actual fat in
W heat than there is in oats. Still we
are accustomed to say that oats are
upon the whole the best food for
horses, and that is true. There is a
compa ctness about wheat that there is
not about oats, which possess the dis
tinguishing characteristic of furnishing
to some extent what we call bulk.
Horses will, at least in the long run, do
better upon oats than they will upon
wheat, because an equal amount of the
principal nutritious part of the oats
goes into the stomach in better shape
to be handled by the digestive ma
chinery. Some of both grains, too. may
escape thorough masticatiou. and in that
ease the oats are more easily acted upon
by the gastric juices than wheat would
be.
But looking at its composition only.
wheat is a good food for horses, which
require bone and muscle forming food
principally, and a little. though COM
paratively little, of the fat forming As
to feeding wheat to hogs it would de-
pend on what was being done with the
hogs. If they are being fattened, corn
would be much better. If they were
growing hogs wheat would be better
Farmers Voice. tt tfti ft-t
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.

Nothing throws democracy into
commissions quicker than to call for "a
free ballot and fair count of the
votes" They yell in chorus: Force
bill. Chicago Inter Ocean.
gThat wild cat money plank in the
democratic platform has put the party
on the defensive. This issue will drive
thousands of democrats over to the re-
publican camp in every northern state.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
u Democratic bosses seem to think
that protection is or should be paid
up policy for life against all strikes. :"
Protection simply builds great manu-
factories, creates demand for labor, en-
courages capital to be invested and
leaves men to regulate their own pri-
vate affairs. 1t could do no more
Chicago Inter Ocean.
sS The republican presidential cam
paign this year is to be aggressive, not
defensive. There is nothing in the
record of the Harrison administration
which needs either defense or apology.
The people are satisfied with 1t; the
business interests of the country desire
its continuance. There is no weak
point which needs defense, and the
energies of the party will be devoted
to attacking the democracy.-Minneapr
oils Tribune.
1T is pitiful to see the race be-
tween the democrats ard peoples party
leaders and newspapers to see who can
reap the greatest political benefits OF
the troubles in Pennsylvania. There
never is 4 calamity or trouble that
these parties do not attempt TO turn ia
political advantage. The misfortune,
of the people appeal strongly to the
democratic heart, and the more of them
overtake the people the better these
partisans are pleased. - Iowa State
Register.
g-It is puerile for democrats to say
+ that Mr.. Cleveland can be elected with;
out the aid of New Works electoral
vote. That was a species of summer
convention madness that cannot sur
vive the searching temperature of the
| November elections. 1t would be al
most as great u folly to claim that
Cleveland can carry the state of New
York without Mr.. Hills hearty 60
operation and approved talent for or
ganization with view TO political 70
sults.-N. Y. Telegram.