davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26

C,, p,dn. C,,,,,,,,,o.
o' A''-S0 O''PP''o''
Joseph Cash is plastering A. F..
Semple's house this week.
Jas. Sanders and wife are enter
tanning relatives from Indiana this
week.
A. NJ. Colley made business trip
to Marceline, Saturday, and took Q
'o0u VI cor"'
Chas. Riddell and wife have gone
to housekeeping on the johnson
farm, south OF Rothville.
M;ss Sna Alien snent severaI davs
last vaek at Salishnrv vh.re hsr
hrn+hs. no. 4. .,tsrd;n~ ~ Nn..h ~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worid's Fair Highest Award.

The Jewel heating stoves have few
equals and no superiors. Sold by G.
NJ. Dewey & TO.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26

BoRN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Hitting. OF Keytesville. last Thurs
day, Oct. 18th, a daughter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26

Ladies who want first-class scis-
sors should call at g. NJ. Dewey &
Co.'S.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
TRUSTEES YSHERLFE.

Whereas, Reuben Winfree and Mary p
Winfree. his wife, by their certain deed of
trust dated the Goth day of March, A. D..
1898, and recorded in the recorders Office of
Charlton county, Missouri, in book 8. at
page 500, did convey to T. L. Schofield az
trustee the following described real estate
situate in Charlton county, Missouri, to-
wit:
Twenty.four (24) feet by one hundred
Q00) feet of of the west side of lot three (8l
in block forty -four (44) of the city of Keytes-
vile; which said conveyance was made to ee-
cure the payment of a certain promissorv
note or obligation therein described with
dues, interest and premium thereon. and
whereas total default has been made in the
payment of said note and OF the dues and
monthly payments due thereon during the
past six months, and the monthly payments
now due thereon being in excess of six
months dues. interest and premium thereon:
and whereas it is provided in said trust deed
that in case OF the said trustees refusal to
act the then acting sheriff of Charlton conn
ty. Missouri, should act in his stead and the
said trustee having refused to act as such.
now. therefore, at the request of the legal hol.
der Of said note and obligation and in accord
ance with the terms of said trust deed, notice
is hereby given that /. the undersigned sheriff
of Charlton county. Missouri, will on
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26
Friday, November 3Oth, 1894,

between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of
that day. at the east front door of the court
house in the town OF keytesyiIle, Charlton
county Missouri, proceed to sell the same
at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, for the purposes of satisfying
the aforesaid debt and the costs and
expenses of executing this trust,
JAMES E. DEMPSEY,
Sheriff OF Charlton County. Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-10-26

o. s. Barton was in town thi
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02


Tho followins are the ruling prtrss Tor
erorefit efe - tie market INLAY
AxI<bs CIR t1AtJiz Dianond fsNfee
Golden, ha07ee PEI dozea boxes; esssDa
puts Sa ~ per case quarts $50
a HkAt e A. fffuN - .f,Nipr. per Neg. sGTf
p.aaftns pewders ~ 3 rsr kff astnts
prize shot srppi ler sack xlssdi.s q:
Is B 4 AMI TIES Bseslug
- 5ii5i4es ? =. s,zo; Delta iicsi Si&
las per hunalei = p steel ARROW ties $40
per pifrale -
.sqsen. $500: 70; stx u hi vlci4s,
1855 ON sPeen, p. pef dozen, s. g;
hial'sp \ sze Tor good yellow; 10 iOs
fsfff)N = Wholesale rrorerA cnafef
short clear. asffel.t Dtee lfast ~ Sc
~ plhln candy 64ri1c sfsnlli
is caats 41tf5flxitc, rock. 147fi3t5t
CANNED FREIrE Standard rAaAaa
nar eszss Z. Z. 3, q "
oade. 81 a11lf 50 pearH n1eft: 81 -aq{gi 8
peaches, STANDARD 10, fi15t 81: tssnni.5q
p q qSll = ss ssah e. w = ll}l
81 INA ll4rfp
fat pea~ 3 isaPi s. Linn hcana S1.Uaq
%: string beans ,''s '.s s,s corr 81
3 NJ x 81 rs & W: s. 'TS1s ssi,ias
| j 10 cans. sIssafi IS per dpstlli roasy eefl
fH13lf0iNfA CANNED o;orus
WHOLESALE Erpcers ~ ns1er4 AZ the {pis
s ems Pssches Fs'oeWs.l Xxx iIiiimS,
\ s II I. = os2, s, Z. e. s9less 'sE
t.oFlslsis :; Pa tsFfy, 3 .c: foisiasa.
Ilatr fancy Rio - e z3es choice Rio -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

yeoIir Booked ion 4 decline
y issias. hals laSsea1 81 thaf
s.n eisA1ee Of Il so. when
So g hold. that raaf.<es oles.
as - geatefaays nriess
!, =. - enepliraElns. hut The snot
-, el'9s YefA slsIl more 80
Qpe11s.l Il al feiV4,...6. a +
s 49,, e''s a't.sislIssanaIne shs rs,sll-
s 'e'le'ss q - curly decrease
s, '''s l'-es evidenced 81 f,.e
tsftH 2f.A si4t
-. 49, 80 ara - siose * A.
rzzs.. q E'aial< % ,ha any
'1st.--. tasss--- = -. =,
49, 's'st 3saf al ~ -. 49, I.
s1s .,., 81 !. s ssf.sx IL *sE9 nm,
IS ss ..apps'i szrszi.sl hess i s6i.,
- ..s'.ff sftl 1 seas eo T,
f''af|lIax The -, !
n as thseefa2s ~ F.,
8 nFsr fEs e.f..s,
stsle ana s,,so ~.
1zss. lsF us NJ ( iii. ~,
+ ~ sis eanh 4ect t.. ~ ~ :.
s. s'psl'l 81 ava. : g, ~
= liz ssn -
Fl stsl ~ -. &c., E n \
'ss ne sft(Fns ,',' go.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

ans ~ fahruary -Violett
TzAtiis ,nespeeted frequent
1as ssidshced today IN LIZ
arg. which contrary TO eSpen-
IN sd i slsade deafet. This
= taRasaf. was lest and the
ilsftlf sltEdx III Yesterday 5
aaiss ts.Hea bsiies.
as u eq:ion lJi,s,s.s:..i,t sf,te ski. s..s.ls.tt
! fsaienlbes ! Is 6.l9f, 90 bales.
eseT last yeRf pf s3ssii3 bales.
sfVer sir ,t5s bales belstni
NO. The port receipts FOR
4 ysaf we're SO, 81 baie and
1s ~. IT, The interior
~ tf SentenbeF ! are tbia
= only izai bales more than
Pslsendipg date last vear r.
!sz.a1ahsre.i however. that fer
y February and March. they
q .i.slc iepleficsi last year. bs-
% bales less AiRIcl1 70 than
The receipts at ali ports
- SIP against is.giS last yea s
s r this weai, IS nj ao.. inst IL
E sn8 tisas fs.r thls v.e.elr 81 10.
:. isst year
marked falling on IN re-
are wholly unable either 70
ascssfain from others where
& g ir1ni which sge are 10 draw
= retliEe large crnn estifna tes
IFlsas non 'rfxas toslay s<sato
q
which seoesyes ahoi,. 500
s1tten on1v j hIsle Ia the pars
"a hoIds 100 hate sat,,sf
-
fsndrsy rereints II 4, haies fnf
DAYS. aealnsi ~ i.,as v2sy
sts5k sl sxai,se,s f,.ss
s aeagns,s sp6a en'a'' r
30 aeal,,z, esna
srsssst ~,
sfssies ses,,.s. tssa
2.nsts rse & t.,.s - 81.
T'asf 3ear Al ~ ~ na,s, -
safs wee reh. 49, e ~ :. & =
sns,afs n ,, ~ t, 40, ~ "
Hsa 5.ist,,,,.s - re-, ~ NJ
aso SO @.,7.,, ~, 4. ,. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

-.,-,,sry i.-oar stock mar
I ,l,ass strong with sharp az
- s and disaning stee y,
,,.swherc. Union Pacific
Is ms was aserlbea 70 pue.
\ ~ thai senator Price sad
.on have 70 submit 70 a ,neaFy
/ ~, hose who have followed
y The stock believed TINT Z.
.,,aoiy i collapse q the ei-
/ .ssIonaI uianlpula'ioa to ere
/ ssn,ana hy sngsss'inlE 4 plan
1 me stock. II was thorsns
/. aysu,eni having failed ef-
T., made to induce ssilins
|,sa stock prospects uiifayora-
4 heavy seiier u
moderate amounts q Louis
rhe movement in
N" lain started by
l'su,r Who took most Of Che
"a / \ s. WormseF
" ,,...ssrs ,scre apparently
ne 'ss III hon.,e today
i .s,ernal revenue pSuf'slot.s
7:.,s viii be cllsfiseq r. s, e i =,
IA nNterlelly penslicltl Is. .
T.s.s The belief iFsis nli,'est
= lrokors active 70 ne =, !, stosh /.
a. be incfeascn 70 sLa' PSF
,.ts ln the last honr on p ~.
* and covering q an ',s,.,, !.
rslnent was 1850 y tis s.',.
1'klt He0fise .socnlat . /, 3 ,liVss =.
q tne tariff Bin Wouin pe eat-
X ccntinues rilelansen ~ te1-
4 Iv.si oans,ractioiis 70 the gov
Z Aare not produrea any ai-
4 he volurie OF offerings as
<ubseaiy Be the case Win q
4 - narkel
b p.pd Is not active, ~ me
d II Is poficeable tnat buyers
ugse 6rmly FOR rates tnan q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Ualveaton. Texas, f'ehfsiafy l.
eipis rs day -; this week 40, as;
sn rs ccason 2.it65a2 same dnie last season
zsss Nv shipments this day -; this
wssK spls; this season A7ie,tg7: aarne
ume qrt season 2eas si9. sahA this day
-, this week 5s97; this season ~, i3t;
sans tline last season 1881: stock this
65 's'''r ~ .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

New York. February i.--I'here was very
liitle activity At the stock exchange today.
Speculation was firmcy in tone aud as a
result active shares show an advance rang
ing from 4 70 IL per cent. compared with
the closing figures Of yesterday. sugar and
disnlline being the mos. prominent Sugar
as usual I'D N transaciions and after an
early decline II s per cent 10 75sf took
an upward turn on heavy pufcsaxss. ssss:
10 be largely for the account OF Insiders,
closing al a reAclinn Of y above yesterday.
Changers were very ilrni,y he'd and fIuc-
tuatsd only within narrow limits not be.
mig actiNe.v dealt in.
The bond market Vas strong and fairly
active during INC day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02


Houston, Thursday. February /.
New York spots closed lie lower but all
other srot markets were unchnnssd.
Houston and Gaiveslnn closed qulet
New orleaus, steady and New York quiet.
ana steady. Liverpool spots CLOSED I'M
changed, revision day; demand was Hrin;
sales OF American were 10,SJp..
stock in New York. e5o,675i In New
Orleans, $40 los
The opening To Liverpool was arm and
partially l-6i batter than last night, ruled
steady at about openIag prices. went of
10 the same figures as last night and
closed barely STEADY. Tenders Of new
800.
New Ciiesiis fstufce opened barely
steady, but agurts were better by 8 points
than the last Of yesterday; ruling was
dull but steady at loss Of points OF
the gain; closed steads a. su'inB prices,
: 5,siiltts ;sssttfui than YESTERDAY.
The future marked IN New York opened
steady 70 Z points higher, ruled quiet At
a less OF 70 points went or an nd
ditIonai point and closed steady TO
better on the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Chicago Grain,
Chicago, February i.-Wheat today. al
both ends and closed with a sAlr of &c.
Early strength was Due 70 sersalnnN
English Political news. reports " sdttnaKe
- winter chops and some short nnSluk.
hy heavier NofshwoStern receipts and
lieht c,carances. but some buying orders
near TIE close seat prices up aSTsl
Corn Closed at a loss Of Nc for May.
May oats &c lower.
Provisions slightly hirhcr
CAsh quota IONS were ~ follows:
Flour stead; not uuotshS changed.
WHOA ds4Sidiii No \ re& s0N ri ''''
So. ssls A No. White siNans;
~; I. barley nominal; No ; ssasss No
alsEs pork, lsse1lamss
sSsrf Rlbs-sides Ciosse, s@a6A. dry
ealtad shoulders 0ooxedl S%fiso. short
clenr sides f1nxed, 7u1.so
sassfs 1niioat sranulatsa standard 4
81. Louis.
s.. Louis, Ma, Ferfesrr t-fic;lr In
fair demand. unbalanced.
Wheat WAS udift but strong today and
clqsed With . gain q &c on weather and
Corn weak for future salea ana hieher
for npot. the lormcr losing klci No =
oars NJ, Z cash closed It sss
Ray unchnnEed
Lead hiEher $40.
CQsn meu higher. Ieo7i-N
BsgKeins and cotton tics unchanged
Provisions duli and easicr At the follows
- tsV, 9. 49,. ..t.ss w.. - s-,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
[ANCE AND COMMERCE.
!, parts Falr Of, But Only Slight Improvement
Rtock Market Strong Brokers Expect
Heavier Whisky Tax-Quotations.

AT the closing arc quoted STEADY with to-
tai sales OF 500 bales.
For the peneht OF our friends who have
received our card OF statisucs w ,nvc
the following details Brought into si-ns
during January. 71i.9g7. amount IN sish,
January 81. e.isi.die: mlddilns al New
Orleans January 81. 7f-isc
as VIII be readily seen from the above
figures the amount IN sight at the and
OF January is exaetly 10000 bales less
than Tic movement 10 The same n lsso.
when the crop was 10000 bales. This
fact we consider another practical sontirin-
alton Of opr estimate OF 7,zsoOog bales for
the total Yield
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Port Of Galveston. February L
Arrived.
fteafnaNtr Rotherhtld WATSON. Cardin.
schooner Whhemliie. DAhbidgo philA-
Cleared
de'nhta
sssqoner Charles II. Valentine. Thcmp-
Sieemfhip i1inote penham. Hrcfaen.
SteAn,Aiitp IfloVt gan Bpuiy, Hamburg,
lachic1ih.
schooner 1essie Lena. Dodge, pasrs-
schooner Frederick Roessner Could.
Ftnsac1lA.
Rersaccle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

oh1Saeo FEBRUARY J. Eattle teadx;
ton steefs 4.5nF 50. shippers and eFport-
~ el<f{ 25 others a.5fn2 50; no Texans
hefes coWs eleo9.et
-, y; isP and h1}jes hiefeFf
ro,}rh and common 6lGu8t5i packers anu
sssisl,ff 3 sssl5 III. ni7ne li8bt = =
esssen MARKET slaa naiirfa sH1.a9.
Western allis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

tlctflfriuH--r
Stpnmshlp ssrathsson. Dufden. outslda
StfAmshir Teavnlfhn. Hrudy. outAlte
Sinnmehp Kilraoff. Durham, pier 81
Stcam2hiu Nbliflv. otefRtor. pier AZ
Steemsrip feliC1H, hcnninStQn. pier Iii
6featsshln cnatlitiu, McFce, ritc ~,
StcVmsiip Alamo, LAWS picf -,
StCamshir Hylser Rsrniutseii. pldG 81.
StcNnshlp cniAnEh0u. LAc0hs pier
SieAmshln bonita, Arana, plur
Enrks and S<nooncrps-
nnfisc President. Olsen, IN nifeain
Srincneg Nuvard ~, saith. craiacr.
Schooner feils O.Nel,. Dnnlon. Pier =.
snheoner Napoicen hpnsnton- Stiles.
pier az
Schooner Lake Austlp. pier "a
Schooner Ella Al. Wiley. Wiley. pier -
Schooner cnarles 7. VALENTINO. rhomps
sShssaes Albert r. sseatps. xsls.
f,itf 81
schooner Frederick Roesner, Gould.
srhoontr FRANK nuda. smith, pier a
schooner Thomas g Snitn. gtier "a
HAfftHtire Bcni3a4 Ltdwil pier H.
sceTcuey Josie isene. peigc. pier q.
SGd0nhtt A. y, tAritsie. niet
Schooner F.orence J Allen.
Schooner Euhlce /. c1oekcr Croker,
pier *
Schooner Rehecca Goddard. Gardner
pier q.
Schooner Helene, Seek pier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Iknnnas City.
Kansas city. No February l.--sgSt ,e--
Steady. Taxos steers e5il5 3d.. shipping
slssfs i4S.l5s Texas aad native estgs
NJ, 0ufchats stock asif, Hlo1Kers
ana feeders e750a.9s
Toes sirong 70 Tor higher closed weah /:
bulk 5000: heavy packing and lutxea
f.sdsia lignt Workers and Digs 4lpae,lp
Sheep Receipts 9pi shipments none
inufkni slow.
st. Louis
81 Louis. Mo- Felsraary l--scat1e'T
fsri5iz natives atrnnx- Texans iQc higlers
na1fre butchers 3f3l fei fexon= 20 ~
fintr e. hjsncr: hest heavy 5.2effl.sn
nj xs.i 1905 25l light $3.50
Sheen norDinalir steady, incAtnscu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

be OF frequent occurrence in board
evenly dlvldei on political lines; but
this ia answered by urging that dead
locks will do less harm than partisan
iemi which would almost Inevitably
show Itself, were the board 10 have
an odd number Of mombofs; aud
that the result Of n deadlock, when
one occurs, must be the choice Of a man
or measure on which at least three Of
the board can agree. IL Ia further
urged that the board, aware that II
owes Ito existence to a law specially do.
signed to prevent pariisanism, will be
restrained by public opinion from
allowing politics 10 influence II In tho
discharge OF its duties. On tie whole,
we are now inclined to favor the pas.
sage OF the bill ns amended, az IL seems
to promise this accomplishment Of TO-.
suits that arc certainly most desirable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
TO THE woRKISGMgN.

This News has no fear that there II
any such desliiutlon, present or In
prospect Ia this city, Ms to warrant oil
excuse what some sensatlon-monger.
are abiding 10 rs "bread riota." We
believe that while there Is larg,
element OF unemployed, and general
stringency In finance and Industry,
there ~ still too much sober sense Ia tho
community TO sympathizs with or par
tlcipate In any rlot1us or revolution
AIRY behavior. Relief and charitable
organizations have been aud are
doing, aud will continue TO
DO, all that human power
can 10 relieve actual want and allovl.
ate distress. Their efforts thus far
have been cmlnenlly successful; and
when to this bo added the fact that the
municipal and other authorities all
feel tho hoaTtiest friendship for and
the utmost sympathy with those who
want but cannot obtain work, we
think It absurdly improbable that any
rlght.mluded workingmAn will Yield
TO the noisy exhorlationa Of chronic
agllators and injure bis own pres,lge
and standing by lawlessne,s or un.
seemly conduct OF any kind. The
thing TO do In these times ia 10 DO
patient, conservative, charitable aud
thoughtful ono toward another oil
round. Surely no one will say tina, In
this city any appeal for aid has fallen
upon cold and unfcollng ears. There
has been no starvation, aud there will
be none. Neither has there been any
sand'lot harangue, or threat or vio'
lence, aud thoEo must DO none. Every
honeet, earnest, softer laboring man
ought 10 shun tho evil associations OF
those who think only with their lungp,
and toll principally with their mouths.
Labor Is honorable, aud the honest
nottingham Ia the peer ofany ono In
this or any other community. But
the blatant demagogue or tho shift
less ngitator IL OF no use TO himself or
anyone else. Let him severely alone,
leave him without audience or follow.
ing.
II lisa time for sense, not Islander,
for oaTneslness, not intompenuoe. In
realizing this and taking counsel Of
their own reason, all the worthy unom.
ployed In this town can have the as.
suranee that neither they nor their
families are going to be allowed TO
suffer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

plaoop, tho slight taste Of winter exper-
fenced In this region 10 mild zephyr.
Well may the people living in these
valleys with gratitude co template the
providence that led their noble fathers
10 select thoso mountain Businesses for
an abode, and by their skill, diligence
and perseverance make them what
they aro today. IL has been, aud still
10, the firm belief Of this people that
vast muliitudos will yet look to this
intormountain region as the most de-
slrable spot on Code earth. And as
time goes on this belief is seen to have
a frm, rational foundation When all
the facts are known; when people real
lao tho possibilities Of these valleys
the fertility Of the soil, the wealth Of
the mountains, tho mildncss Of the
climate, tho purity Of the air and,
more than oil, the sterling qualities Of
the people, all Of which isalfeady being
Landed abroad by thousands Of visitors,
many will wond their way TO these
mountains to share with US the blei.
aings Of peace and health aud com.
fgtt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
CHINESE sAGAUIrY.


The Callfornians are getting consil.
orably worked up over tho way the
Chinese exclusion nc. Is being oper.
atcd. They assert that the shTewd
Monaghan has clearly outgeneralod
Uncle Sam and already has shown
that the Chinese regiltration law Is
failure 50 far az keeping out the
heather Is concerned. There are
several ways in which the latter can
drive through and through the statute
with ease. Oue Of lh5so Is respecting
the photograph which Ia required ON
the certificate Of every Chinamin
registered, AMI 1t was discovered
through the Chinese characteristic Of
getting everything as choapas possible,
They went 10 cheap photographers,and
the fresh pictures placed on the cerlii.
icates looked we'll enough for China.
men. II has developed, however, that
the photographs Will fade In
q few months, 80 tina, II
% certificate be sent TO China
and used by ose whose description Is
something Ike that OF the person who
received It originally, the faded picture
viii be utterly yalueless for purposes oil
Identification and the imperionaior
cannot be checked on H. The law
failed to provide for the designation OF
official photographers who would do
good work.
1t 10 stated that the certificates thom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

selves are not difficult to counterfeit,
nut as there IL penalty provided for
forging them, this course is not likely
70 DE pursued ia preference TO other and
easier means. The law does not re-.
qulfe Chinese born in this country 70
Dc registered, bus the announcement
comes that All these are undergoing tho
process, the eurmlsld object being %
u,e tho certificates for new corners.
Iho chief danger, however, lies in
inc TACT that tho law has provided
no penalty for repetition In registering.
n Ohinamsn can got registered IN ~
as many places aud under as many
names rs he chooses, II he can bring
the required proof OF residence. IL Is
claimed that this has been done In
hundreds " instances and by such a
variety Of individuals that photographs
and descriptions have been secured to
~ almost aay physlognomy that can
be preeenlod by new oomers This
proceeding, II Ia stated, IL the result OF
well-organized movement among the
Chinese societies.
No doubt there should DO some al.
lowanco made for exaggerated state.
monts OF fraud from a strongly anti.
Chinese source. There has bocn
sufficient shown, however, TO re.
veal the fact that the Monaghan
was cute enough TO discover In worry
short time the weak points In the law
which its framerp, tho lawyers and
Others who scruiinizsd II, and tue leg.
ialaiors who passed It, were not sun.
cientiy sharp-eyod to detect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
BOREAs IN RAGE.

The dispatches for the past few
days have brought reports OF disasters
on land and SEA caused by the worst
storm on record In years. Aud the dc.
tails are probably not all In. At Chlca.
10, the wind las. Monday swept
down with the violence Of hurricane
carrying pedestrians on thelr feet,
overlurning carriages and hurting i'm.
mense waves against the chores OF tue
lake. Business was paralyzed and
traffic all but suspended. Similar re-
ports come from Nebraska, Kansas,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Texas, Kentucky,
New York aud several other states
Everywhere the dense clouds Of rnow
hurled by 4 piercing wind impeiet or
suspended tbs traflic, aud resulted g.
loss Of liieaud property.
The most appalling rep5fn come
from Oklahoma, where many persons
froEs to death. The condition Of the
settlers, some Of whom live 10 tents
and are short Of provisions,
may be imagined. Ia several
places whole families have
been found huddled together
and dead. The suflerlngs OF one,
Herman Stone, became too intense.
His provisions had givon out Tho
IRE In the stove was extinguishei.
Ono member OF tho family fr0z' 10
death and the remainder were slowly
being wrapped in the icy mantle OF tho
grim visitor II was too much to bear.
The distracted husband prooipllatod
the ond by killing his family first and
then plunging the blood.s,aincd stsel
into his own throat. "God have mercy
on u.s." was the prayer with which he
had finished note found In his hu.
and conveying to the world the IN
talligence Of his awful condition before
death.
The dispatches from Europe also ten
OF damage to property aud NUMEROUS
wrecks, particularly In the English
channel, The gale swept the British
Islands, Holland and various parts OF
the German empire.
Compared TO the severity Of thu
weather ~ reported from all these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
Central k1nnt Market

VWTIKTtII MUM IFIlET ~ =
u, Hilton, l.. farnes, .. ralds
we'll, Jr ~. Hilton a %, ifopl
rietorA Family Trade sony
TED.