davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

me, trusting In Him from whom all
blessings flow. This should DO suffi-
Client cause for any Elder 10 forsake all
to know that he Is called by the high
est authority that exist upon the earth,
apart from the gre.t reward which he
Will obtain In the He TO come II he
prove true TO the end.
After arriving Mt Bern | was called
TO labor In the east Swiss mission,
where took up my work snorIiy after
arrival.
It IL while out on missions that we
missionaries the more eifei tually learn
10 put our ituet In G0u, AMI humble
ourselves before him. / thpnk Gud
for the testimony of His divine Truth
anu that was ueemed worthy 10 20
forth to the nations Of the earth, anu
warn them Of the distinctions and
C ,lamlti,s that are speedily coming
upon them, II they do not repent anu
be bop izrd for the remission OF their
sins. 40 IL out mere where | have
especially learned TO prizs the plan OF
life and salvation, since | know liz
blessings, anu how the people Of the
world are lead Ia darkness, through
their "ptiests."
The people here are very industrious
and ingenious. In almost every home
one finds some kind Of machine which
this father or nelghbor has made to help
earn tue recessarits Of life. They
afe largely engaged M msnuise-
turing such articles as 81 tbs, clocks,
watches, etc. The working classes are
very poorly paid for their labor. They
nave TO work from early morning until
late NJ night fir from iorty TO eighty
cents per day, ami that IL all the
inther's earnings In mary n home.
The people In the country districts are
generally poor. They become poorer
from year TO year. Along the Rhine
the vine culture II largely CO rflod on,
but l am told that tor The last twenty
years they have not obtained enough
vine 10 pay for The lahor entailed, aud
wiue Is n very saleablc article here. Ia
the city Of s.. Galleu, with a popula-
ton Of 5000, there are 2l6 saloons,
aud do not, think thore are many Less,
according TO population, In other cities.
Switzerland Ia n verltablc paradise
In summer, and Is worthy OF all the
praise It receives. Tho climate IL n
very healthy one; plenty Of fresh
mountain air anu wafer. Farming Ia
carried on at "A great disadvantage.
The greater part OF the people dig their
ground iusteni OF plowiug, snd the
nay Is all cut with a rcytbe. In each
town they have land that belongs 10
the town. Toe people divide this into
small pieces and then lease II. In this
way tbs poor man gets patch 10 farm
Tor q lew dollar, where otherwise he
would have 10 Duy this vegetables at a
hign price.
The east Swiss mission 10 In favor.
able condition aud there are some few
investigating the Gospel. Baptlsms
are being carried on all the time. The
work OF Goi Ia steadily progressing
aud will grow anu Increase until 1t
Hills the whole earth. would exh0t
my young brethren to prepare Tor the
LABOR they will have 10 perform, and
may God bless anu prosper Zion.
Your brother IN the Gospel,
THO. GRAF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
High Water at Fillmore.

FILLMORE, Millari Co., May H.
High water is dolng some damage
here, through the choking up OF n
ditch. The water fi,wcd In nj the
cellar window Of the rock house occu.
Piled by John T. Ashman, Son. He
and his wife were In bed in the east
room, and ut about four O'Clock yester-
day morning, the weutend OF the house
with part Of the Partition wall fell
with tremendous crash carrying this
floor and contents of the room into the
flooded cellar. Once before her mar.
riage Mrs. A. lost her clothing In
similar way. John IL seeking higher
ground M tho water Is not up to the
highest yet A. Ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
PROSPEROUS RAILWAY.
The u. r. Denver and Gulf for the
First Tine In History Has a SUR
plus Over Expenses.


The annual report OF the Union
p.,,ao Ds,ver mud Gulf railway fol
80 ,...a v..,.,day sav IN,
Ioe< was 's''e. 80,
Denver Ncios' ltls one vi NV
encouraging railroad documents puo'
blIshed In Denver for n long time, be-
a, 49,, n,,s avs.em for the
esu'o " '"o" '"' .,,,,Ius
nrs' time IN years e"no' - =,
over all expenses and hxei charges VI
every description. Assistant Comp
,,o,I., yb.e,sr I'm amending OF II, says
$3.50 -, sn.,t for
that i"ge Sums inv 80 n,,,.,.
permanent Improvements anu
ments, that the road is now IN pos
itlon to handle Its traffic on an econo-
,,,,..t ri. and that the present year
n"'u" o~' 80 ..,,.ao,o,v ,esulis.
VIII snow mos ss'' ,.r..,
The graduation OF 'he GU ''''
Worthv into the dividend paying class
uo,,ti ho a r,os, noteworthy event.
"oa', ma. n.,v., and
me obloh NO ,oilow,ng
SuIi ~ .oml9se oa ,a,i,oaJ' Chey.
INES m,,, ,a,iway i,hicosa
snne anu ra,ar,in c.ntr.i of
Ssnon ,'',~, A., Tar,ral ~ WAN.
CoIoi"uo, oo,o.a'o WsrshaJ and
my es,,,,,., ,s,iwav Denver and
,.',, p..,' Nee, Tsxns ami
m ME- n.n n, T.va, md Fort
,y. Gsa,,,yn ps.csentlJy. and
Wo,,n, ,s,a.I.n ssii LIZ. ami
nesa tsna,y Canyon railway
Av'"o ""u .og IN ,,,,iss y, s,snJay,
,nans ,n &C. wi ,s,,ow en,,ge, IA
ssuso snu 10 ' gor, vyo,th ami Dan.
as' Cy ~. az ill., ,sa panhan,tlc.
W, ny, ''vi n,n,s ,oaJs ms N
III, ", ~. 100, al i,.c1ay,,
,n mr., ILL., W., a,,.r.,,a,. ,,ii.ay. ~ Z
,es sss q, '"N"s y" "es''h"' -
i'so''-'' 400. n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
Wonderland.

"Girofie.Girona" was presented yes-
terday for the first time by the Ideal
Opera company at this place OF amusc-
ment.
Miss Flossle Moore improves ut each
change, appearing even to better adj
vantage than IN last week'sopera "The
Pirates OF Penzance." Another artist
worthy Of note and praise fjr consoi-
entious work Ia Mr.. Herbert Salingcr,
his personatiOn OF the Spanish gov.
ernor being very clevetly portrayed.
A very amusing and wonderful dog
show IN being given on the biou Stage
by Professor Egon. Another feature
ofthe program, noteworthy, ~ Msssrs.
Williams aud Edison In their iaughsble
comedy sketch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
D. Y. A. Exercises.

The NEWS is In receipt Of an invita-
ton to attend the Ii. Y. AGA envy
commencement exercises to be held In
Provo, beginning Tuesday, May 23rd,
and closing Friday May 26lh. The
program which u an exceedingly In
iercsting and Instructive one was pub.
lisbed In the NEWS few days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

IL win cost you nothing and viii
surely do you good, II you have q
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. King'f
New Discovery for Consumptil N,
Coughs and Colds IL guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid bach
Sufferers from La Grippe fornd II lusi
the thing, and updor it usol had q
speedy AMI perfect recovery. "sy u
ssmi lie botr Of our cxpcnse and learn
for yourself just how good "a thing ~
H.. Trial bottle fros u A. q. Bmith a
Cos Drug Store. Large size soc. anu
sl.O0. 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

The attention Of economical house.
keepers Ia called TO the Gold Hand
Package CclIce. II IN the hest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

No package coffee has attracted 40
much Of the consumers attention as
the Gold Baud. Try ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

Sec the handsome pictures contained
In each package Of Goii Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

Have you tired Gold Band Coffee.
II not you have a genuine treat In
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
BACK VOLUMES
DESEEEY WEEKLY.

rhs sixth voiup.s Of the Dn5HRM
WEEKLY In tho present form 10
now boand. A limited number OF
copies Of those stx volumes ON BE- OBJ
tained at tho DxsERKr Nsws oficc,
Salt Lake City. In bound form at 500
per volume. It IA the best history Of
current events 70 be obtained, and BY
FAR tho cheapest, and tho time b not
hr distant whom they will be eagerly
sought amer by students Of history.
anxious 10 DO informed OF the stirring
events which have tTAnsplred within
thepast three years--the most interest
ing period Of tho history Of the Lat
tsr-day Saints Every person who
can afSad II should seours those
volumes while they are to b had
for future reference, and especially
shouid thoy DO obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
sistiou and Ward library. Apply
-- - ...AAt-~ 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
LOS
IOSI

IN WEDNESDAY. i THE soTH WARD,
~ n littlo boys black coat. FINDER will
please return same TO Mrs. j. Bach, l6J q -,
CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

sl5. Meredith. 200 W. 2nd South.
Hero IL Something Good for Your
Rheumatic Friends.
If any OF your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read
this:
LyScHBURo, Va, Ali -, 1898.
desire to say that Chambetlair's
Pain Balm has cured one OF our citl.
gems OF rheumatism OF two years
standing. One bottle did the work
This gentleman, Mr. II. II. Parne !,
ticket agent Of the &. N .. II. r., now
recommends Pain Balm TO all his
ffiends. h. G.. Helblg. 80 cent bottles
for snlc by n. q. NJ. /. Dru, Dept ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

A Roam MARE YEARS OLD WITH
~ white stripe IN forehead. saddle marks,
lame on right mind foot, branded AN combined
on riEht thigh. q MinberR. North salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
Fon SAFE.

AZ an after dinner coffee you will be
blessed with Gold Rand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

Solid tires remoieled 10 cushion for
ALE. Mrrcnllh .nn NJ. 2nh South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

too. @ wsa s % lie Of ling y p
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
DEMOCRATIC LOVE YEAST.

Many Staunch Members of the Party
Present Gov. Russell Speaks.
BosToN, JaI. The annual jackson
dinner of the Massachusetts democracy
was held at the American house this af.
t%ernoon. About $50 representative mem
bers of the party were present. Dinner
was preceded by an informal reception
Of half IN hour in the hotel parlors. Tn,
large dining hall was decorated with
American flags and streamers and by
large portraits Of President-elect Cleve-
land, Vice President elect Stevenson
and Gov. Russell. Josiah Quincy, chair
man of the state committee, presided.
The governor congratulated his party
associates on the restoration to full
power of their party and spoke of the
outcome of the election. The governor
was followed by James B. Carroll, the
defeated candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

Congressman johnson of North Dako-
ia left today for Bismarck to take an
active part in the senatorial contest.
His friends are urging him to become a
candidate and state that after his splen.
did campaign last fall he can surely get
the senatorship if he desires it. He
strengthened himself with, he people of
the state by his able discus, ion =, I public
questions during the last election and is
undoubtedly stronger than ever. There
is rivalry and bitter feeling between
Johnson and Hansbrough as well as be.
tween johnson and Casey. Johnson's
desire to get upon an equal footing with
Senator Hansbrough may induce him to
become a candidate for Casey's place.
The two days assigned for the con-
sideration of bills as to quarantine and
as to suspending immigration have
proved to be too short a time for the dis
posal Of even the first of these measures,
and a special order has been extended SO
as to include Monday next. after which
if the measures be not then disposed uf
the a%nti-option bill will in all probability
displace them.
The house was engaged the entire day
in the consideration of the District Of
Columbia appropriation bill, which was
not disposed Of.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
THE sTOCKMEN's TRIAL.

Almost Impossible to Get Anybody to
Take Part i'm IT..
CHEYENNE, Jan. Tt is about as a
to find the end of a circle as to predict
when a jury will be secured in the stock
mems trial. Gen. Councilman, one of
the attorneys for the invaders, said this
morning that it would probably take five
and maybe six weeks to secure a jury.
Professional jurors are a rarity in
Cheyenne, but one OF two have material.
lied. So far eighty-five talesmen have
been examined and forty more have
been summoned. The great trouble is in
witnesses, jurymen or in fact
anybody else to take part in the trial on
the ground that the pay for the same is
out Of sight. johnson county
warrants will be issued and they are not
anything.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

institutions, and is taking a great in
terest in bringing about that result. He
thinks the best interests of education
demand that the institutions should not
be divided up into branches located in diff
ferent places, and believes that with all
of them together Montana will have an
educational college that will he a credit
to the state.
Meantime the senatorial fight is going
on. Hon. w. A. Clark is here and has
headquarters at the Hotel Helena.
Marcus DAILY has opened headquarter {;
at the Merchants in the interest of w.
w. Dixon. Ex-Governor Hauser's head
quarters are wherever it happens to be.
Hon. Il. +. Collins will get somevotes in
the caucuss. The first ballot will have
to be taken by the legislature on Tues
day the 18th inst. 1t is probable that
before then the democrats will have held
caucus and will be prepared to
vote for some one man. just at present
it may be said to be anybodyis fight, and
the only thing certain is that the next
from Montana will be a demo-
Chief ClerkM ell, of the house, is
in popularity as the days roll
by. He is a pleasant, quiet spoken man,
who attends strictly to business. and has
a courteous answer for everybody. Since
the first day there has not been a single
objection to his journal, which is a high
compliment to a man unused to legis-
|atlve proceedings taking hold of a re-
sponsible position like that of chief clerk
70 a house, the members of which. like
himself, are unused, with few exceptions.
% such work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
somewhat PerpleXiug.

HELENA, Jan. THE question as to
the what day legislature will take it's first
ballot on United States Senator is one
that bothers members. Under the laws
it is fixed as the second Tuesday after
organization. The senate elected all its
officers and was ready for business last
Tuesday. The house was not ready until
Wednesday. Some hold that the second
Tuesday after organization will be
January II. Others insist that the first
ballot of the joint session must be taken
next Tuesday January 10. Some definite
action will be decided Monday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
John MOrley's speech.

LONDON, Jan. John Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, made "a speech to-
night that was noteworthy OF account of
it's breathing of friendliness for the PEG,
pie of Ireland. In the course of his re-
suaded that migration was preferable to
emigration and that the government
would do its best to meet the wishes of
the Irish, but he feared it would be i'm
possible to do anything in the matter
during the coming session of parliament.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
An Excellent Idea.

The attendance and work done at the
Choral society on Thursday evening
were very gratifying to the director and
all the members. There were twenty
five singers present and all parts were
well balanced. The matter of holding a
union Easter service at the opera house,
Sunday afternoon, April ., was discussed
and d committee appointed to confer
with the ministers of the city regard
ing same. If the plan meets with the
approval of the community the choral
society hope to furnish the music with
seventy-five voices and an orchestra of
twenty pieces. rendering some of the
very heaviest choruses. viz: 1.-The
Heavens Are Telling "Hallelujah
Chorus" etc. New books have been
telegraphed for and it is hoped that
there will be a much larger attendance
at the next meeting to take up the work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan. G.-The trial of
Mrs. Gastlin for the murder of Nichol
Moriarity closed today with a verdict
of manslauGhter and a sentence
of five years Imprisonment. Judge
Barson promptly set aside the verdict
and another trial will be necessary. Mrs.
Moriarity will next be tried and the evi.
dence will then be introduced to prove
her guilty of the murder of two former
husbands.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL
PROCEEDINGS
GOVERNMENT FOR ALASKA.
A Bill TO Provide Temporary Laws introduced
in The Senate.
Dealing in Or Manufacturing Liquors is Pro-
hihited in the New Territory.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bill to pro-
vide temporary government for Alaska
was introduced in the senate this morn
ing by Plat. 1t provides that the seat
of government shall be at Sitka and that
the executive power of the territory shall
be vested in a governor and secretary.
The territory is designated as one judicial
district with a resident district Judge re-
CURED to hold at least two terms of court
annually, n at Sitka and one at
Juneau. The bill directs the president
to appoint seven commissioners with the
powers of county judges at an annual
salary of $1,000 each. Other minor Of
fees are provided for and the general
laws of the state of Oregon are declared
to be the laws of the territory of Alaska.
The territory is also declared to be
a land district and suitable pro-
vision for entries is made. Deal
ing in OF manufacturing Intoxicating
liquors is prohibited save for medical
purposes by licensed druggists. All per-
sons, including Indians, born or natural
lied in the United States and subjact to
its jurisdiction residing in Alaska at the
time of the passage of this act are de-
clarcd to be citizens of the United States.
And no person who cannot speak the En-.
glish language in ordinary conversation
shall be allowed to vote or hold electoral
All male persons 81 years of age.
those disqualified, who shall have
resided in the territory three months
prior to any duly authorized election
shall be entitled to vote. None but ma.
tives are allowed to reside on the coast
Of Alaska north of Behring straits and
the interior north of the Arctic
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
That Convict Camp Again.

HELENA, Ark, Jan. Warden Dun
lap and his crew Of convicts finished
work here yesterday and left this morn
ing for Little Rock. Chief of Police
Clancy notified Warden Dunlap to
place the premises occupied by the con.
Wet camp in good sanitary condition.
Dunlap failed to do this. Chief Clancy
telegraphed Lessee Upperman in regard
to the matter, saying that if he did not
hear from him promptly he would go to
Little Rock, arrest Dunlap, and prose-
cute him for violation of the sanitary
regulations of the city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan blaine is worse
tonight. DR.. Johnston visited him
about s o'clock tonight and found Blaine
had undergone an u%nfavorable chance
and weaker than for several days. DR..
ceptible change in Biaine's condition for
the past three or four days but to-
night there had been one and unfortu-
nately in the wrong direction.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

ROME, Jan. IA decree of general
amnesty will be issued in Italy on the
occasion of the silver wedding of King
Humbert and Queen Margherita.
Among the beneiciaries Of decree will be
the Italians in the United States who
have failed to lender the required mill
tary service in Italy. They thus will be
enabled to revisit Italy at any time with.
out fear Of arrest. Humbert was married
to Margherita al Turin on April %, 1868.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

New YORK, Jan. THE Business
Mems Democratic Association of New
York celebrated Jackson day today by
a banquet at Delmonico's. Over 200
members of the association were present,
besides a number of distinguished demo-
Gratis from all over the country. The
famous white and gold room was re-
splendent with light and color. The
walls were richly decorated and the air
was filled with perfume from banks of
flowers upon the tables.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

New YORK, Jan. In a dispatch to
his manager in this city Billy Murphy,
the Australian feather.weight, gives his
reasons for not starting for this city
when he received his expense money
last week. Murphy declares the Cali.
fornia club has not as yet paid over to
him his share of the purse for which he
fought a thlrty-round draw with White,
and as soon as the organization gives
him his money he will leave Frisco for
mere Immediately.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
Ice-GOrgc In the Ohio River.

CINCINNATI, Jan. AT midnight
there is a gorge of ice in the Ohio river
extending from Coney island above to
.Anderson's ferry below the city, a dis
lance of nearly sixteen miles. Below
this is open water for two miles and then
another gorge extending below Law
renceburg. The mercury is 10 degrees
below freezing. Numerous steamers are
lying at the landing and other craft are
in imminent peril. A disastrous break
may destroy S500.000 worth of property.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
BON ELDER INVESTIGATION.
The Committee Wants Authority Ia send
for Persons and Papers.

The Committee Wants uthOrity to send
for Persons and Papers.
HELENA, Jan. Especial to The
TRIBUNE. When the elections commit
tee adjourned yesterday it was generally
understood that they would go into a
thorough investigation and hear the tes-
timony on both sides in the Hamilton
Leech case. When they met this morn
ing the republican members appeared to
have changed their minds. Judge Wade
was present. representing Leech, and
commended that the committee had no
right to send for persons and papers, and
all they could do was to inquire into
which of the two certificates was the
legal one. He held that the committee
must consider the fact that the supreme
court had issued a mandate that made
Leech's certificate the only valid one.
Il. b. Smith, counsel for Hamilton. said
they would prove that twenty or twenty
one half breeds had been paid so each
to vote the republican ticket at the Box
Elder precinct. The committee decided
to report back to the house Monday and
the further pleasure of that
rody and whether it would give author
lty to send for persons and papers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Jan. Mrs.
George Altman and Mrs. Cora Van Har-
ger we're instantly killed by the Detroit,
Lansing & Northern west. bound flyer at
Suntield, 30 miles east of here, this af-
ternoon. Altman was dangerously in
iured. Their box sleigh was struck
squarely in the middle by the locomotive
at Highway crossing and the box, which
was carried half a mile on the pilot be-
fore the train could be stopped still, con-
tanned the body of Mrs. Altman, who
was removed. Both women were fright
fully mangled. They were wives of
well TODD farmers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

POMONA. Cal, Jan. There is likely
to be bloodshed on section 3G. township
l, Los Angeles county. The state of
California sold land to settlers who have
improved it to the value of about $1,000
900. Recently the secretary OF the
interior decided that the state never
owned that section and received other
land in lieu thereof. Under this decision
parties from Los Angeles are trying to
take possession. This morning settlers
drove such parties away. They say,
howe. er, they will return Monday strong
enough to take and hold possession, and
settlers declare they shall not peaceably
so.