davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
E-uL--n b. ID I.-LL l-nn.r.

E.Wu,au, all Coy sIgro0uatps,,
lufv. Pa, says uu wlil NOS uu without
Dr. Elggs Sew Discovery icr Con-
,unptiuu, Coughs and Colds that II
,ur,J his wife who was Threatened
with Pneumonia nuprau attack OF In
8iupp.u whom various other remedies
ann tey,r.l ,hyfc.aus had done hof
no good. n1nrrt BARBER, 70, 'uokHpoHi
Ia, ola.ma d.. Klugr Now Discovery
bs4 done man more good than uythug
lao ever uruI flr Lang Trouble, Moth
ing nkoit. Try 1t. FREQ Trial Bottles
al A, q. Smith q Co.'S Drug store.
Large bottlea. S0n and fl,OO. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

lrcob Clutl. by city recorder. CO. salt
IlHU tiiy corporation. lutH 900
block ., JtHh s1utho.n Hddiuon. 700
George q ,uOnt, UI c.if recorder, Co.
salt Lake tiif .uuHttuu. Iut -u.
hlucs T, NluaHH'InD lIH"C....s.... OBJ
Mr. tD UEH Huutut,HE UIy recorder.
tu HHt iulC DitY DuVurauuuVtrt
Iui d. block -l. plat N............. % 90
l. To- ElNrck,hf eos recorder. tu salt
Lake tlty Doruunuuus pau lots.
hIuHk tN, plat Ns..s....... ........... 90
UCiH iicHECH. Do. rfF recorder, to
salt iukr CO... corporation. Iu.aIu
". 3. wilkes HuuuIyI.fHu ....... 60
&. 80. NhirrmufU, ng .I.v recorder.
tu salt iAas ItT corporation .nurt
section Do township south, range
Wrtt..sssss. .t.44s.s....s.ss. 20
David JcruWy, hy city recorder. Co
eaIt late ttE corporation, Dot .,
block 70, plat tt,,.....s.......... 90
Lc Nrhud Young ana wife 90 carl A.
LrckHuu, part OF section o. town.
suip SOUTH range uasts........ % u1
Ic tuuu nuuu4 uul wife Go ttu W.
Lrctun puriut hlura DO. SANDY
Station plat ..s.a- ...... .s............ lu co
Grove O.. Norton Co bulupu g.. E.uyF.
lutH n block o South Lawn Huuu
L NlHI. Nsssssss .s....ttst. alln 20
Alden D.. Cutler tH Patrick IlUHu.
. lhrt I1t D, block 70, plat A. CitF.. 90 W
Alden %. tuNHf CO. ratu IntIar.
p1rt Tot 1, block 20. plat a, olty,.. 500 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

Made By the American Brewing
Company % st. Louis h brewed OF the
best harley uai bohemian hops. It
has beautiful amber color, delicious
hop flavor aud spsIkles like Cham.
payne. Fred 3. HAIRS, Wholesale
Dealer a East, First South Street
salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

Among our cilIcrs from abroad TO.
day were William ElIery His ut
New York ana Cober Fifeld Clnrkslu,
son Of Con. J. >. Ciarksun ui
Iowa. They niey take thi. Tor
our Indian summer but II u MOTT ~
our midsummer, .lhe gentlemen arc
making tguf ut the West AMI owl.
dently enjoying Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
SAVINGS BANK.

SEQ NAM aTEIET
Opcn Saturday evenings from 90 O'Clock.
per cent Interest paid on ugpl1itI of 100 0r
one, gld compounded Tour umra year
Utah Title Insurance Trus, Co.
,IIIlAi. .JUg TriL rAtp.
J. D.. DouLY, rrgudouf w, s., MCCoREtUk,
Nee.rresidcnt. A. H. rHONAs, seoy,. 4. n,
MlCGh, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

J. :. Carver, a merchant u OEieu,
wus observed IN our midst today. Ia a
quiet talk he showed that salt Lake is
"a gOOu place tu be 81; That Ogduu's
wafranis are not A. high in the marEot
ns ours and money there Is conspicuous
by H. absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
WITHIN OUR GATES.

John r. Rich Of Bingham CITY, &C.
cOnpauiud by his vi e., came down
and they aro holding forth Tor the time
beiIg at the Morgan.
-.
T.. W. Tatl0ck, t. leader VI tho bar
here and conspicuous Republican
politician, 10 hack from ap eastern
trip devoted largely TO tie ltviathau
show Of Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

The play j. meeting with success from press
Aul pueblo alike wherever produced Under
the direction of NE Leonard Grover Mana.
E0r, AE D, lsial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

d, rr.r..,,.l. L., sale ofs,ais begin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
GREAT sCENEs,

VWIN oDINEoi
Pool Room.
PnnufE House Square.
Telegraph Wire Tapping
liHco Track.
on Tank with Moving Machinery
and Great storoonticon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

al vantage Of present oifcumstanccs
aud reducing their wages aud NJ the
came time Advancing their cost Of living
by adding TO the profits already made
At the stores. The men agreed TO 90
out on Friday unless the company re-.
ceded from its position on the supply
question, o. the prices now charged are
claimed t. be above what the non can
mnse pure hasts for elsewhere.
O. =, LANDS.
On Saturday the sale u 5000 acres
Of Central Pacific lands near the
outlet Of Humboldt lake, Nevada, wa.
effected, the purchasers being w. =.
Chapman and Others Of California.
In the past month 1000 acrca OF these
lande In Utah have been sold by TN,
company. The volume OF business o.
the sale Of lands has bson unusually
large during the nrst two weeks Vi
August.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-09-13
Aug. College & Theol. Sem.

H6stterminen tog sin b6rjan XII. 10
formiddagen den 6 september. DR.. Of
son framsade en- kort helsning
till de studerande och gaf dem nagra
hjertfiga rad och f0rmaningar. I b6-
nen som f0ljde nedkallade han Guds
valsignelse 6fver larare och larjungar
och Diver inrattningen sin helhet.
Nagra h6ga eller rlka beskyddare hade
laroverket Ell verldslig mening och
derf0r bad han ON den allsmaktiges be.
skydd och f0rsvar.
Antalet studerande som hittills an
landt ar 250. Kapellet synes vid NOR
gonbonerna lika val uppfylt, som for.
lidet ar.
Bland nyheter ma namnas att mid
dagstimman andrats fran klockan l till
kl IL. Likaledes att det andamalsl0ss
och trakiga upplasandet af de stude.
randes namn vid f0rsta m6testimman
ej f0rekom delta ar. ~-
Prof c. L. E. Esbj0rn ar atervald till
gefakultetens sekreterare.
Prof. j. Westlund fran Lindsborg,
Kansas, bar varit har pa besok. Han
gastade hos prof. Udden.
Renoveringar ha afven ar varit
g0rningen affarslokalen den 'gamls
byggnaden".
Hr N. p. Tulen har aterkommit fran
sin botaniska resa vestra Nebraska
och fortsatter nu sina studier junior.
klassen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-09-13
w IS co N ST N.

neutrality-suspicious. fran Ash.
land har 0kats. F0rsta veckan inne.
varande manad steg siffran till So, TIA
ton. Jernmalm utforslas nu fran Mo
grufvor Gogebiedistriktet.
Det ar kostbart for stader och by
ar att halla sig med bristfalliga trotta-
rer Delta fick staden Black River
Falls hGrom dagen erfara, da domsto-
len alade sagda stad att godtg1ra mrs.
Esther Fisher med 81, 200, emedan han
blifvit skadad genom en- bristfallig
trottoar.
En- odelaggande eldsv&da har
hems6kt Baldwin, f0rorsakande en- for.
lust af 100000 Bland de brandslxada-
dc mArkes L. A. Mattson, Mrs. J. Ham
son, L. P. Nelson, Anton Jensen, Set
tergreen & Pettman och @. e. Setter
green. Stadens episkopalkyrka ladies'
afven aska.:.5'
En- arbetarekongress har under
veckans lopp hallits La Crosse. Kon-
gressen f0rklarado sig favor af folk
partiets platform, antydande att ge-
nom strejker och "boycotts" vinnes en-
dast tillfallig hjelp, hvadansman vid
valurnan har att tinna den egentliga
l6sningen pa arbetarefragan.
| Utmarkande for katolikerna.
Fran Palmyra f0rmAles att, da den (. d.
katolsks preston f. w. Houser hArom
dagen h6ll cit antikatolskt f6redrag
Hart Prairie-kyrkan, sa hotades han
af p0beln. F0rst mar talaren placerat
tvenne pistoler pa talarestolen blef det
honom m6jligt att fortsatta och afsluta
slit f3redrag. Det ar icke sallsynt, att
de personer, som s0ka blotta pafvekyr-
kan, blifva f8remal for st5rande upp-
trAden och p6belupplopp. Delta till
vagagaende ar minst sagdt mycket gra-
verande for den romerska kyrkan och
hennes beprisade Representatives..
West Superior-nyheter, Utaf ka-
pitalister 6stern saval som af sadana
bosatta dessa trakter har dagarne
bildats ett stort och magtigt grufbolag
med ett aktiekapital af $50, 600, 600.
Sagda bolag lar sta forbindelse med
harvarande skeppsbyggeri, och vantar
man mycket haraf for West. Superior.
Penningar finnas tillrackligt landes
blott kapitalisterna kanna sig trygga
nog att slappa dem ut rorelson, sd
torde arbetsf6rtjensterna blifva battre.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-09-13
D A KOT A.

Eft majspalats haller man som bast
pa att uppf6ra Aberdeen, S. D., for
statens utstallning nasta vecka. Palat-
set skall h6gtidligen invigas.
En- ogonblicklig dod ljot den Q
DIS Martin Anderson Grand Forks,
N. D., derigenom att han foil fran en-
vagn, hvarvid han skadade sig So lila,
att f0ljden blef den ofvannamda.
Pa balans. Fran Armour, S. d.,
skrifves den sept Public Examiner
| Myers har unders6kt county-kass0rens
b6cker och funnit honom vara So, 100
kassabrist Kass6ren sager sig hafva
| utlant penningarne och will lemna re-
lverserna sasom sAkerhet.
n Ny jernvagslinie. Den IL mil
langa LINEN af Great Northern banan i
vestra delen af Cass county, N. Da, ar
nu fardig. Delta ar den linie, som far
marne lang It'd f0rgiifves har anmodat
bolaget att bygga Iva elevatorer aro
uppf6rda pa linien, och viintar man sig
en- transport af 300, 900 bushels spanmal.
God skord. Farmarne omnejden
af Clear Lake, S. Da., aro det narma-
ste fardiga med tr6skningen, och Aro
de allmanhet tillfredsstalda med re-
sultatet. Hvetet lemnar medeltal on
afkastning af fran II till Is bushels per
acre. Hafresk6rden lemnar afven en-
god afkastnirg och linodlingen har gif-
VT battre resultat an fallet varit pa
e ira ar.
| Eldsvada orsakad af blixten.
Minor mj6lqvarn vid Forman, N. D.,
antAndes lordags matt af blixten ooh
nedbrann helt och hallet Omkring
5000 bushels hvete voro for tllfallet
magasinerade qvarnen. F6rlusten
uppskattas till $lS, 600 med ringa brand
f6rsakring. Do som hufvudsakligast
drabbades af denna f0rlust Aro: Jens
Petersen, Sheriff Christianson, II. G.
Kresse och o. B. Jorgensen.
Norsk polisman dodad. Polls
betjenten Evin Paulsen blef onsdags
d6dad genom ett revolverskott, som az
lossades af en- inbrottstjuf, som var
fard mod att plundra Kenneys apotek
Mayville, NJ Da William Lowe,
hvars hem man fam dryckesvaror,
stulna pa apoteket, har atlagt bekan-
nelse och utpskat tva medbrottslige,
hvilka ALA nu sitta inom las och bonn.
Mystiskt mord. Eft fruntimmer
vid namn Minnie Sawyer Yankton, S.
Da, patraffades den 5 dennes liggande
|dod sin sang, synbarligen mordad un-
der nations lopp. Personer, som be-
bodde rummen vid sidan af, horde vid
tva tiden pa natteu slsrik, SAINT att en-
man lemnade hennes rum, men det ar
unpu ALT hvad man vet ON den mysti-
ska saxon. County-kommissionen har
utlofvat en- bel6ning af $500 och staden
lika myclet for den som kan upptacka
m0rdaren. Hela stadens befolkning ar
starkt uppr6rd Diver handelsen. ALT
kommer att g0ras for att upptacka den
skyldige. Minnie Sawyer var CODA
omsthndigheter och var egarinna af en-
tegelbyggnad, som varderas till $1O,-
900. En- jornvagsarbetare vid namn
Sherwood har arresterats, sasom miss
tiinkt att hafva begatt mordet.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-09-13

dess bade in och utvandigt verkstalda
restaurering, hvarigenom den fatt ett /
allo prydligt och tilltalande utseende.
Predikan hollis af pastor Kjellgren Of
yer Ef. 8: 20, 81, hvarefter past. Petri
h6ll ett larorikt och innerligt manande
tai till skolans larare och clever, gif-
vande dem till tankesprak Lux. Q: 81.
Hvile Herrens mad och valsignelse
rikt matt 6fver var skola dess larare
och clever under det nu pab0rjade skol-
aret! x
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-13
FORTUNES SPENT AT SHOWS.
"America' Made Million and the Wild
West Show Did Better.

ri i
Chicago, November 10. Figures show
ing what the Chicago theatres did during
the Worlds Fair season just closed, make
interesting reading. Chicago's play
houses never did SO we'll before as dur
ing the past six months The spectacu-
lar piece America" of Kiralfy and Alb
bey, Schoeffel & Grau, led, with receipts
approaching $1,0oO.0O The piece was
put on in the middle of April last, and
the season closed last night. During the
latter part of the fair, performances
were given every day and every night ex-
cept Sunday.
The next best business was done at the
Chicago Opera House with "Ali Baba"
and s''Sinbad," which also closed last
night, with receipts aggregating $500, 000
Sol Smith Russell and Hoyt's "Trip to
Chinatown played at the Grand to near
ly $200,000 AT McVicker's the .SssBlack
Crook" and ssOld Homestead" did about
played at the Columbia during the great
er part of the season, aad her business,
together with that of Henry irving,
who was here the last month OF the fair,
footed up about S275, 900.
At Hooley's Willard, Nat Goodwin,
Coquelin and Hading and others had re-
ceipts amounting to nearly $190,00O. At
the Schiller, "The Girl I left Behind Me''
the Coghlans and other attractions
played to something like $4,000.
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show, it is
said, took in about 81 100000
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-13
Carlisle's Plans.

New York, November 11.-As a result
of the recent visit to New York of Sec
retary of the Treasury Carlisle and the
subsequent conferences of bankers a
plan has been perfected for increasing to
100000, 900 or more the quotation sur
plus of gold in the treasury, which has
been reduced to $35,00O,0OO. Banks
which do business with importers keep
special deposits at the subtreasury to
cover checks for customs duties which
must be paid in cash. An importer
having duties to pay takes a certified
check to the custom house. At the end
of the day it goes with other customs
receivable to the sub treasury where it is
deducted from the deposit of the bank
upon which it is drawn. Custom duties
may be paid in any kind of money except
national bank notes. The proportion Of
gold has not averaged over one per cent
The largest payments have been made in
treasury notes, notes issued by the gov
ernment for the purchase of silver
bullion. The banks will hereafter in
crease the proportion of gold in their
deposits at the sub treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-13
AN ACT OF WAR.
Minister ThurstOn Talks About the
Hawaiian Situation.
LIKE MIR. STEVENS HE SAYS UNCLE
SAM AIDED NO CONSPIRACY.

Gresham Has Been Made to Believe Old
and Exploded Stories = Presidents
Course Virtually Declaration of War
Without Senatorial Sanction The
Hawaiian Natives Have Little Interest
in Their Government - They Want
Only to Be Let Alone.
Chicago, November 12.-Minister Lor-
in A. Thurston of Hawaii. last night said
that as yet he had no official knowledge
of any action taken by the administra-
tion in relation to Hawaii. When asked
what he had to say regarding the fact
that Mr.. Gresham charges the American
representatives at Honolulu and the
members of the provisional government
with conspiracy and fraud, Mr.. Thurs
ton said: $50 far as know, the matter
was fully covered last February. The
full claim now stated to be the basis of
action, was presented to Mr.. Harrison
by the Queens envoy to be considered
with all the other statements on the sub
ject. I don't hesitate to rciterate that the
American troops took no part in the
movement. The revolution was initia-
ted by the late queen and forced upon
the people of the islands who, in self
defense, took action terminating affairs
menacing to life and property and
which were no longer tolerable. In SO
far as question of veracity is raised, I
don't fear an impartial consideration of
the facts and a comparison of the rela-
tive responsibility and credibility Of per-
sons making the opposing statements.
If United States troops by force attempt
to replace the Queen on the throne,
there are enough of them to accomplish
it. The claim of the provisional govern
ment is that, regardless of the method
of how it got there, it
is today the only government in
Hawaii recognized as such at home
and aboard. Any attempt to forcibly
overturn it by a foreign power is IN the
ment which, as understand it requires
the consent of Congress. The Monarchy
cannot be restored except by force from
without. If that supporting force is with
drawn, it will be forthwith overthrown.
Thereswill be no safety for those who hdve
supported the provisional government f
the queen is restored and if the attempt
is mace, rear bne results Will DC OF Ine
gravest character. L believe bloodshed
will be the inevitable result, in which
Americans, American property and
American interests will be the greatest
sufferers There as yet has been no def
mite expression of The will of the natives
in regard to the form of government they
desire. The average native Hawaiian
has little interest in who rules him as
long as he is not interfered with in the
calm enjoyed of life and he really has
no opinion to express
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-13
SHOT TO KILL,
But Honduras Eas Apologized and the In
cident Is Closed.

Washington, November 12.-The State
Department this evening gave the follow
ing statement:
"Upon receiving authentic information
of the firing upon the Costa Rlca, the
American mail steamer at Amapala on
thessixth instant, because her captain
refused to deliver up Bonilla, "a passenger,
General Young, our minister to Hon
duras, under instructions sent by Secre-
tary Gresham by direction of the Presi-
dent, protested against the act as wanton
and illegal and demanded an apology.
The government of Honduras promptly
disavowed the conduct Of it's officers and
expressed sincere regret for The occur
renee"
The authentic information here re-
ferred to was a cable message from MIN
lister Young on the ninth establishing
the fact that. shots were fired at the
Costa Rica with the intention if possible
of hitting and not as thought at first
across her bows for the purpose OF bring
ing her about. The apology of the gov
ernment of Honduras closes the incident.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-13

Government knew it's power to possess
the station at once, but wished not to
take a single life of it's occupants. 1t
deemed it wiser to await their surrender.
Had the Queens supporters dared to re-
sist the organization of the new govern
ment, their only possible chance to do
so was during Sunday and Monday of
the 18th and 10Th, while the citizens
were attending their mass meeting, Sc
lecting their committees of public safety
and preparing to organize a government
as openly and as publicly as at any
meeting in any American city. They
did not dare to attempt to arrest Or in
terfere with the aroused white citizens.
1t was united and irresistible movement
of the same men, with increased numbers
that took away the despotic power of
King Kalakaua in 1887 and crushed the
Wilcox revolt for 1889. They gathered
at the armory with their rifles in hand
which were increased by other arms
openly carried in carriage from gun
store with only three men in charge. The
only government that existed or could
exist under those circumstances was the
provisional government. Whoever denies
this has no other basis of his denials
than perjured afndavits hundred of
which were obtainable in the slums of
Honolulu at So each.
AL OlIOIo LAS Do6Il uItuo bO uttludSo
my recognition of the provisional gov
eminent by a dispute as to the hour by
thesclock at which gave the recognitions
That is of no essential Importance for, in
fact, all resistance to the formation of a
new government practically ceased more
than twosdays before. The committee of
public safety and the provisional govern
ment constituted the only Hawaiian gov
ernment de facto existing for twenty
four hours prior TO my recognition, the
monarchical government having COM
pIetely collapsed several days before. ESQ
all unjust imputations on Captain Wiltse
and myself will vanish into thin air and
the crime of attempting to crush out the
supporters of the Hawaiian provisional
government will stand out in bold relief
to Americas shame
JOHN L. L.STEVENSn
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-13
all it's questions, to meet in the end an
American solution-annexation." :
San Francisco Comment.

San Francisco, November 12-Albert
Jaeger. formerly member of the
Hawaiian legislature, when spoken to
concerning the situation on the islands.
said II know the disposition of the
people well and it is certainly not favor
able to annexation. The natives are
opposed to it with very few exceptions
The provisional government could not
long endure even if left to itself. AS to
the talk that some foreign government
would get Hawaii should the United
States not annex it, there is no sense in
that. The people are nearly all friendly
to the United States and if they were
compelled to choose the United States
would be their preference. No other
country could peacefully get possession
of thesislands."
The Hawaiian consul general here. last
night said: ''Uncle Sam may restore
the queen by force. That is the only
way she can reach the throne again, If
this is done the United States govern
ment will have to maintain her on the
throne by force. The provisional
government is strong enough to maintain
control of the islands unless the United
States should interfere. OF course it
would not fight the United States, but if
this government should ever interfere
to restore the deposed queen, she would
be deposed again as soon as the force was
withdrawn. Secretary Gresham has been
misinformed on several points. Minister
Stevens only did what President Cleye-
land himself, during his first administra-
tion, ordered the American minister to
do if certain contingencies should arise.
The landing of marines from the Boston
was not necessary to the success of the
revolution. The revolt was successful
long before they landed"
A full blooded Hawaiian, when ques-
toned today said: It's all right There
will be no bloodshed. We don't want to
fight If they want annexation, am for
annexation. If they want queen, am
for queen. It's all right anyway"
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-13
THAT SACRED CONCERT.
1t Was Given Last Night and Church Goers
Vo1ed On 1t.

Augusta, Me, November 12-The sacred
concert about which there has been such
a sensation and which was forbidden by
the mayor, was held tonight. No arrests
were made. There was small audience.
The four clergymen who led the effort to
suppress the concert asked for vote of
approval in their audiences today, and
were sustained by large majorities in
three of the churches. In the other near
ly half approved.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-13
Maine Pensions.

Washington, November 12.-The fol
lowing Maine people have been granted
pensions:
Increase-Thomas Kenney, Frankfort
Waldo; Benjamin A. Merrill, Hallowcll
Kennebec; Billings Hood, Bath, Sagada
hoe: Charles G. Besse, Pennington; ia.
son Gordon, Belfast, Waldo; George F
Frost Calais, Washington.
Re-issue-August Armand, Portland
Cumberland; Byron NJ. Castner, Waldo.
boro, Lincoln.
Original, widows, etc.-Esther A,
Linekin, Morrill,, Waldo.