davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23
At THEIR OLD TRICKS.
An Express Train Held Up Near Sc
dalia. Mo.---S3o, 900 Said to
Have Been Taken.

SEpALIA, Mo-, Aug. IL "kobbers'
Cut,r thirteen miles from Sedalia, on the
Missouri Pacific railway, made famous by
the great robbery perpctrated there nine
years ago by the james gang, again leaps
into fame by the sameway. AT ESQ O'Clock
this morning seven men held up a train
there and robbed the express car OF some
thing like SS0,0OO. The train, the regular
Kansas City passenger, left St Louis at
20 Saturday evening. At Upton or Cali
fornia two men climbed on the back OF the
engine and remained concealed until "hoo-
bers' Cut" which is three miles from OF
terville, was reached
At this point the men who had climbed
over the tender suddenly appeared in the
cab, and covering the engineer anc fireman
with reviewers compelled them 10 stop the
train. Suddenly, as II they had sprung up
out Of the earth, fve other men with guns
appeared, three on one side and two on the
other Very few words were spoken The
engineer was compelled to get down and
lead two OF the robbers TO the express car,
leaving the fireman in charge Of the en-
CINE. The latter got down, and, thinking
the coast clear, undertook to let the pas
sengers know what was going on. big
revolver frightened him so that he erswlcd
back on the engine.
The two robbers forced Messenger Avery
to hand over all the money packages not
locked up in the through safe In less
than ten minutes 1t was all done The en-.
gineer was escorted back TO his cab and
ordered to pull out, which he did
Not more than half dozen Of the pas
sengers in the coaches or slcepers knew
what had happened and no attempt was
made to rob thea. At otteryiIie the alarm
was given, and within two hours officers
were in pursuit but up to 9 o'clock to
night they have caught nobody. The rail-
road and express company Will not state
what the loss is, but say It will be very
large, There arc good grounds for putting
it At $4,000
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23
A PENNSYLVANIA CYCLONE.
Great Loss of Life and Destruction of
Property.

| WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. l9.-At
o'clock this afternoon the most terrible
cyclone that was ever experienced in this
locality struck the city. 1t came up the
river, but from what point it originated is
not now known. The suddenness of its
coming was one of its most awful features.
The heavens were as black as night, and
the wind blew with most frightful veloc-
ity. Rows of trees were blown down
Following this, hundreds of houses were
unroofed, partially blown over or com
pletely demolished, and worse than all
the visitation Of death was sent upon
number OF people. How many were killed
is not known at this time.
Large districts in several sections of the
city are in ruins, and women and children
are in the streets crying and wringing
their hands in absolute dismay. The loss
will reach hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. Passenger trains and locomotives
at the depot We're blown over, and every
wire in the city, electric light, telephone
and telegraph is down. The devastation
is to be compared with nothing in the
memory of the oldest residents Every
body is rejoicing that no fires have as yet
followed, for the streets are impossible
with the trees and fallen buildings, and
the engines could not be drawn through
them.
The death loss so far as ascertained is
twelve. -Four men are known to have been
| killed in the Hazard wire-rope works a
house on Scott Street, occupied by miners
who had just returned from work, fell IN,
and three of the inmates were killed. A
little colored girl was killed by falling
building on South Main Street. Two men
suffered death by the falling Of portion
of Stegmairs brewery, and third in
CURED the same fate through the almost
complete demolition OF S. L. Browns
handsome brick business block on East
Market Street. There are undoubtedly
fifteen or sixteen others killed. Reports
are coming in constantly to that effect. 1t
is impossible at this time TO give names or
particulars.
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23
Prospects for Wheat.

Reports received in Chicago from
about 500 correspondents in the spring
wheat belt indicate that the crop OF 1890,
though less than that Of last year by prob
ably 5000, 600 bushels, is better as to quail
ity and yield than could have been antici-
pated in view Of the adverse conditions
under which it has been grown. Nebraska
and the Dakotas will probably harvest as
many bushels as last year.
Iowa will show loss Of about 1000. 600
bushels and Minnesota about i,OOO, 600
The area harvested IN these States is from
to per cent less than last year, save in
Minnesota, where the acreage harvested
is estimated to be 10 per cent greater than
that of 1889
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

LION tanning, which has heretofore
been looked upon as an exciting and
dangerous pursuit has been reduced
to safe and mechanical basis by the
use Of electricity The lion tanner
now enters the cage of the king of
beasts carrying a light wand with an
insulating grip for the hand con-
nected by flexible wire with bat
terry With this device the lion is
about as dangerous as a pug dog He
may look terrible and roar. but he can
do no harm. Anybody can tame a
lion nowadays. and those thrilling
stories in which the keeper, failing to
subdue the majestic animal by the
strange power OF his bad eye. is torn
all to pieces by him in sight OF the
ssdience are tales OF the past.
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

No ONE knows better that the
active workers in the profession the
faults of the newspaper. They know,
too. that despite all things it more
than keeps abreast of public sentl-
ment and that it is constantly pro-
crossing and improving to a broader
and more wholesome influence in the
changing and advancing conditions of
civilization. In this respect the news
paper need fe no comparison with
the achievements Of men in other pro-
les sions.
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

THE possibility OF inoculating ca tile
against Texas fever is established by
the experiment OF the state veterina-
rian of Missouri, though the certainty
of preventing the destructive disease
is not established. The system OF in
oculation ag inst Texas fever is on
the principle of Pasteur's hydrophobic
incubation. Graduated virus is used
in successive applications In one
case thirty cattle were inoculated and.
though turned loose in an infected
pasture where City cattle had died in
the neighborhood. they did not catch
the distemper.
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23
COLORADO,

AMAN with average health, with
fairly prosperous business. with an In
come ample to maintain himself and
family up to the standard OF the COM
munity in which he lives. has no bust
ness to get blue.
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

IT is said that New York is now full
OF dukes. counts, marquises and other
European mobiles who have been com
PEELED to leave their homes for one
reason or another. This is ever SO
convenient for New Workers, who
have heretofore been compelled to go
abroad to chase down a title. All
they viii have to do now is to hang
out sign. 'title wanted, and make
their bargains at their own doors.
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

In case of war with foreign ma
ton this government could raise five
men to every one she had in the civil
war, and that probably without re-
sorting to the draft Financiers say
that she could also raise $50 now cas-
Ter than she could raise dollar il
$3.50
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

The English law requires that every
mine shall have at least two openings
and that the location OF the second one
shall be arranged with especial'regard
for ventilation and the chance OF es-
cape in the case of an accident II
such law had been in effect and
enforced in this country for twenty
years past, the present census would
have showed thousands more people
than it now will
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

THE romance OF West Point and An
napolis makes thousands OF boys anx-
ious 10 get there. put the cold facts of
practical trial discourage three-ifths
OF the pupils before the second year.
Only about one in i've graduates, and
smaller proportion follow the probes
sion through lie.
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

MODERN society laughs when two
individuals go out TO shoot at each
other as a method OF proclaiming their
courage and indicating their honor
but its savage delight in the shedding
of blood is aroused when two nations
rush TO arms against each other for
the same purpose.
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

Mr.. DEpEw notes as an interesting
characteristic of the queen that "her
face lights up when she smiles" bu'
this is common trait in all faces.
Every ones face lights up when he
smiles. and even when he is asked te
sriIa
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

THERE Is no surer sign of NOR.
libcSal civilization and wiser world
than the perception that the bounds of
legitimate womauly interest and ac-
tivity are not TO be set by men as
heretofore to IN irk their own con-
venicnce and pleasure. The tradition
of the lovely ineapacity of women re-
fleets either the sensitive apprehen.
sion or the ignoble abasement OF man
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

WHEN gun in action drops shell
at certain spot everybody runs away,
yet an old artilleryist says that every
spot is the safest as the range is
changed al the next fire aud the next
shell will go somewhere else. Paste
this in your bat, but remember that
the case is different when boy is fir
ing snow balls at Won.
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

WHY the Anazons fight better than
the regular male soldiery is explained
by one who was captured by the
French in a battle last spring. Each
won is promised a mile square in
Hes'en. three husbands, all the fish
aud honey she needs, and the satisfac-
tion Of killing an enemy once a week.
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23
BY TELEGRAPH.


Ehperor w imam 40
Gar.
New Mexico has a popu lation OF
$4,000.
Mr.. Gladstone has a library of 25.-
600 volumes.
Providence had a $4,000 fire a
few days ago.
Four hundred Cleveland cigar max
ers are on strike:
The population of the new State Of
Washington is 10000.
A state constitutional convention is
in session at Santa Fe.
White Cap outrages have broken
out afresh al Las Vegas.
There are said to be 22,0Oo,O0O
church members in this country.
Last Monday the treasury depart
ment paid l.l9JS for a lot of silver.
A report that the Pope is about to
leave Rome is again being circulated
A New York firm shipped 100000
ounces of silver to London last Friday.
Four thousand ex-Confederates held
reunion at Nevada, Mo, the other day
The supply house of the Santa Fe
road at Ration was burned the other day.
Bandits held up an express train in
Missouri Sunday and secured big lot OF
money.
The damage done by the late
wlkesbarre cyclone is now placed at one
million dollars,
The London Times thinks that soon
silver will be the only medium Of exchange
in the United States.
A cavern of great geological and
historical interest has been found in the
suburbs OF Kansas City.
The Chicago people are no nearer
settling the location of their big fair than
they were six months ago.
Secretary Noble believes that reser-
voir sites should always be held in reserve
by the general government
Senator Plumb has introduced a
resolution for bauishing liquor from the
Senate wing OF the capitol
A statue Of Lafayette, presented by
the French government TO the United
States, has arrived a, New York.
The officials OF the New York Gem
trail say they are prepared TO spend two
million dollars in fighting the strikers
1t is reported that the Secretary OF
WIZ will refuse to allow the Chicago REQ
pie to ill up any part Of Lake Michigan.
The thirty-ninth annual meeting OF
the American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science is In session at Indiansp-
oils.
A man IS years old was arrested at
Topeka the other day who has in the
course Of his career stolen one hundred
horses.
The registration of the voters Of
Cheyenne has been completed. The total
number registered is 2,5i4. OF these S92
are ladies.
There was IA terrible accident on
the Old Colony railroad in Massachusetts
Tuesday. Twelve people were killed out
right and large number injured.
The population OF the city Of Leav-
euworth. Kansas. as anuoun, cd by the
census bureau, is u. $50 which is an In
crease Of 8. 7O4, or 1888 per cent.
r,,.,, N,,..,.i
So, -
:" : =, u
the Missouri Pacific few days ago,
The farmers of Western Kansa.
have .,n.ol.t IN m. rai,ro,ss .,5 -
connariss Tor assistance TrnIess assis,-
49, !. 80, ,,,,,,sa,,a. In 49,. ;.
ahondo, ,hoi, ta-r,s
Inc We" iorh Seh'rAl strike seems
DAYS ago, The reckless use Of arearm.
by Pinkerton's detectives have highly in
censed the strikers and the other employees
Of the road
IN, U,..,;.,., u.-e,,o,-a ,.--.,-,,--
= - 80. '',''O,'
fHHG'' VI tAhu'
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

SENkTE. Quay's resolution nxiI.
time for voting on the tariff bill and
ignaung other legislative bushes
taken up this session, was laid 6eIa
Senate 10 day. Mr. Honr offered i
tute for MI Qugy's proposition, M
in order wiiun any liu or reso ullo
have bacu undsr consider. ;ion ior e
enable .lmc, FOR am Senator 10
that the debate thereon be closed.
alsr moved 70 amend Quay reso4A
adding to it q provision TO include
business to DC taken up the fedeta
tion bill and 70 have the vote on IL
on September =. Sir Quay gave
that at the proper time he would &c.
division on the question. MIR. no
dressed the Senate at length ~
that the election bill should not DC
pOued.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Hoar
Mr.. Spooner moved to refer Quay
luton to the committee on rules,
made an impassioned address again
motion and in favor OF the amennn
the rules providing for the adoption
previous question. Several other =
spoke, and ~ II tho tariff bill came
unfinished business. "A Suggest iuu
aside the tariff bill temporary
fused, and so the Senate proceeue"
its consideration
HorsE.--ln the House 10 day the
exempt mining land from the aliei
law was laid on the table by a vote
to q. A resolution calling for III
tion as to Russiafs prescription
Jews was report q and adopleu
House thln began the considet,at
the Senate mcat Inspection MI WI,
amended ia some minor details anu
Tie House then proceeded UNI
special order 20 the consideration
bill defining lard. without uispO1
the measure the House adlourneo'
The Lamar register., 1890-08-23

Attorney Stone on the present status of
the Iowa prohibitory law, he holds that
the national original package law was
passed to cover such conditions as exist in
Iowa, that ii revives the State law and
that no additional State legislation is nee
esfary to stop the liquor traflc In Iowa.
General Veazey, the newly elected
commander-in-chiefo of the C. A. R. has
issued his first general order He an
nounces officially the election results and
then makes the following stan appoint
ments: Adiutant general, Comrade Jos.
H. Goulding, of Rutland, VT quarteru,as
ter general, Comr,lde John Taylor, of Phil
adelphia. The headquarters of the G. A.
Il. are hereby established at Rutland, VT.
The President has intimated to the
treasury officials that in his opinion the
public should be given all the details con-
nected with the purchase of silver under
the new law, including the rates at which
silver is offered, as well as the acceptance
1t was announced at the treasury depart
ment to-day that hereafter this would he
done. In view of the rapid rise in the
price of silver, it is predicted that il
Will reach par within the next twelve
months.
The following is the full ticket nom
mated by the Democrats of Nebraska
Governor, James Z. Boyd, of Omaha
Lieutenant Governor, DIR. Alexander Bear.
of Norfolk; Secretary of State, Frank w
Sprague, OF Rushville; Auditor X. b.
Wahlquist, of Hastings; Treasurer, W. H
Gushing, of Platts mouth: Attorney Gen
eral, John G. Higgins. of Grand Island :
Commissioner Of Public Lands, Jacob Big
Ter, of Imperial; Superintendent of Publi,
Instruction, Z. ID. Rakestraw, of Nebraska
City. The platform reaffirms the declara
tion of the last national platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

Of government. justly administered
which protects all men alike in the
enjoyment Of the natural rights
which inhere to al mankind, one Of
which IS the right Of religious belief
and to belong to any church to which
the Individual may desire 20 con
meet himself This being the case,
the measures Of which he IS an T.
logical advocate are opposed to the
principles Of the free systam Of rule
u which he has unhappily referred.
No man who would recommend
that the sovereign people be de-
prived Of the right to elect their own
oflicers and that some Federal au-
thority'' be vested with power TO
appoia; them, knows anything
about tl;c genius Of free civil gov
ernment;' or If he does, his prac-
tice is the opposite Of his under
standing.
The Governors talk about the
REASONABLE practices 81 the Church
is estate, Hat and Improbable, =
being also untrue. The traitors are
those who urge destruction Of a
republican form OF government in
the Territory, that being a process OF
undermining tic foundation Of the
bedy polite.
The apology Tor the measure iu-
volved in the statement tnat the
bill .'neveT once mentions the Nor
non Church (" is characteristic. 1t
would have been much mo-c frank
and less hypOcriticaI il It Lai, sec-
ing thst even the governor himself
asserts that to its members alone Is
the measure applicable.
Nh. Thomas delivered himself
furtherin the same line. His pres
ent excessive zeai, II continued,
will soon attract a sentiment % pity
tOWaru him IN addition 20 the other
feeling which his course has been
the means Of inspiring. Having
been clearly exposed rs a covert
enemy Of the Territorial common
wealth, he now pursues an exagger-
atei course in that direction. pre-
sumably to make it appear as il M
had always been straightforward.
1t IS to DC hoped THAI the Ogden
Gentiles have too much respect f1r
themselves ami their already ex-
pressed opinions on disfrauclise-
ment to turn their coats n lis dc
tum. We shculI imagine they are
made Of maulier stuT than TO en-
gage in such a humilisting perform
auce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

The --latest, largest aud best must
cal work vet published in the Terri
tory, containing tune for every
piece in the Il1tter-Lay saints
Hymn Book, has been issued from
tie DEsEREr NEWS lrsss, and IS
now for sale in 4 different styles Of
binding:
Paper Covered Boards, Cloth Back,
sI.J0 each or Sli.91 Ter dog.
Cloth Bound, $3.50 each, sll.c1 dok.
Cloth and Leather Bound, Si.10
each, $500 per dUz- 1880
Full Morocco Gilt, $50 each, $500
per d1z-
II sent by mail Is cents peE book
additional win be charged.
The best musical talent ia the
Territory Inns been employed in the
arrangement and compilation Of
the work. which contains the
choicest OF the sacred melodies 10
which the La.ter-dayS aiuts' Hymns
have been sung in the past, and 4
rich collection OF original tunes,
many Of which are sure 70 become
favorites rs soon as known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, in the
Psllm0dy, making Il large and
valuable { COX.
Not only should every choir be
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap ami most excellent work, bat
il is equally well adapted for home
use. aud no family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
be without il.
In oriering, state how you want
,hem shipped.
Address: DEsERET NEWS Co,
salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24

place may not occur al the period
imagined when not revealed. This
leaves room for rational hope and
reasonable effort in regard 10 pres
ent affairs, and also encouragement
to those who desire that men and
nations, citizens AMI authorities,
will be influenced by truth and
guided by justice when facts and
reasons are held up - their view.
In any event each Lat;er-day
saint should 40 his duty. Human
effort should be exerted in every pro
per direction, the results viii rest
in the divine economy. Mormon
ISM" is not falalism, but it incul-
Gates supreme faith in the overrul
ing powered Deity. And those who
are guided by its Precepts viii see
the day when they wiz exclaim with
united voice: "Truly, all things
have been done in the wisdom OF
Him who kuoweth all things"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
HHr THE LESERET NEWS SHOCE
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR ia
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAFER.

/ I. .; "a re Oman % the Church % Jcsu,
-as1' ~ Aa-rcT.ia- S-iurs. sz. the -u,sor-
.zs- medium ti.EUl=ii s.alch TIE views. wish
's and iHs- rlrssr1s % tie cLur,b An
l4'T'.ca are czi.a-9cL. and Eiyaz % tas
SAINTS.
:. 10 nay ='sl-r be relied rron - advo
eating oT,'.eilull1F iAe r.sh; -sde o.; ever
ir'srIoH proper f95 gaI..o !5uo-,z. = -sst
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, u is devoted 90 u-c ur~-rs,. G. ID,
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Part n h,i7raE 10 Els,-snII.
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eA.ealng is sphere 90 u-e.a.ness. -
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10 1t never nausezt,s its resssr. hy palm
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IL Tie SEvs Practices no deception and
'e'srtI TO no subisrfuEe. TO iaduee pse
PIE to sshscribe; lat, on the eou.r.,
PreferI TO stand upon ia OWE merits. a, ts,
0eople's newspaper. VIII q prcrri., onl, =
ID ia ut1osi 20 give It's patrons TIE mi.
value % their moaey-a promise. VIII. -
aai endsavored TO faithfzl.y hep ~ m,
'Ast
T. In eonelusiou, Il a Latter -,iav ain. -,
,aord % subscribe for saly oae pspcr -,
paper ssoald be the DEsEsEr NsEs.a,s-.
more than one. the NEWS shoa!s rpvar,...,.
Be the Grst.
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49,, ! ". exc sMo. Ne
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AM WEEKLY. 10 l.. tm
issERET "EEEL=, 80 IS
Af-rea' I'll Communication, Ia
iuR nSsEgET NEWS Co.
saIr 1AEE CIR. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-24
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. Administrator OF the
E-;afeof Thomas Vincent. deceased, Co the
g-rdi.GrE 70, and 40 VcrCsn- having claims
zSlllst the sail decgased. % exhibit them
with tls necessary vouchers, within four
u0niEs after the Erss publication Of this
rolicC.t1 the s1ii Administrator, a. 10. 8 O..
Fourth East, sait Lake City, in the County
OF S1ll Lake. Utah.
Dated April IlfF. I>11.
WILLIAM ". STEWART.
AGEllls-Es -Ir q IEUE-- NIueCu.. --l clsCt.
a HHHH