davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

NEw YORK, May 25.-THe ocean
steamer tity " Rome, arrived To-Day,
After leaviuEQ ueeustowHa~tabling
aiirIy occurred ia the stlerEe b.
tween some Cattiemun and iiremcu.
One Il them may die. According
20 the stories ut passengers reign Oi
terror prevailed In the -teeTage DUP
ing the eutirstrip. RevOlvers were
ii0uHshcd and free fights INDUCED
lu,which resulted IN several men
being Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26
IS and 20 W. LIST South
Dr. B. Hamlin. Of Lennon. al

DIR. b. Hamlin. Of Lemore, Cal,
says a few dozen bottles OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy which he
sold there created such n demand fer
the remedy that he could not well
get along without 1t. No one can
fully appreciate the real value Of
this remedy until they have given Il
n trial. Those who use il find 1t so
much superior 10 any other remedy
they have ever tried that they re
commend IL 10 their friends, and
that Is what makes it so popular.
For sale by z. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

UTICA, y. Y, May 25.-Early
this morning Mohawk valley wa.
disturbed 10y a slight shock Of earth.
quake, accompanied by lightning
and heavy rain. The shock herr
was very light, but other points re,
port it more perceptible, and the
people in several villages were badly
scared. No damage, however, is re-
ported frsm any quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26
announcement Extraordinary.

We shall give away with every
$500 cash purchase during the
month Of April one volume, hand.
sOmely bound. Of. either Of the fol
lowing standard work.: Dante,
Inferno, Dlnte's PurgatOry and
Paradise, Dore's Bible Gallery aud
Millions Paradise Lost. All illus.
trated by Gustave DOre- These
books retail at $500. During this
extraordinary offer our prices viii be
as low A. ever, and every depart
ment Is well stocked with dry
goods, groceries, mems and boys
clothing. and boots and shoes. Come
and examine these elegant books
ID. l.. Davis,
g nnI IN " L. -nrIh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

JoHNsTOwS, Pa, May ga very
heavy rain storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, occurred this
afternoon. The streets were flooded
snd the cellars filed. Much general
damage was done. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracts were much
damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

LONDON, May 24.-Jim Carney
comes out with a challenge to fight
any lightweight in the world, but
the stake must he n large one. He
has lodged ElOO with a sporting
paper TO bind the match.
Slavin, the Australian heavy
weight, has also challenged Nit
chell to fight to a finish. Mitchell
is not likely 10 accept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

PANAMA, May s5.-The Colon
telegram prints a dispatch from n.
SSn,sreau ut Paris, 10 Count Cos
seneauT, in which he says: Il have
contracted for a completion of the
canal in four years. The French
government and lie ALatin are in
my favor. NAPOLEON. Whyse and
FuutanS, formerly secretary general
Of the canal company, viii leave for
Columbia at the end Of May.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26
To FoRIIFY THEMSELVES.

Mr.. Robinson said the only right
course lay i'm a federation. That
would stop trouble with the employ
ers because it would lead Ia an ar
bitratiou uf ali disputes, and strikes
would become matter OF history.
Arbitration had grown until a bill
had been introduced in the Senate
by a tool Of the railroads b. compel
it. a bill 50 cunningly devised that
should il become law it must rerder
nugatuTy the patient efforts Of many
yeaTs 10 better our condition. He
thought the railroads next trick
would he 10 try ana federate with
the employees.
:. T.. wilkins, Grand Master
Trliumau, was happy 10 state the
Orier Of Conductors has gone down.
All railroad men We're beginning 10
understand that they must unite.
Frank Sweeney. President OF the
Switchmeu's Mutual Aid Society,
George W. Howard, grand chief Of
the Brotherhood " Conductors. and
John J. Hannah, vIce-gnud master
Fireman. also urged federation
Tonight a vote was taken, result
ing ia the unanimous adoption Oi
the scheme, aud fiEal adjournment
was taken. The action Uf-tIe con-
veutiun Is not final, as it must be
r titled 10y The Brotherhood Of Eugi-
neers At their meeting IN the fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26
prouninE OF EIght Per.on-.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May ga
terrible accident occurred at Wa
tuppa lake this afternoon. Seven
men and women and n number Of
children were rowing in n fiat-bot-
toned lroat, the seating caIacity Of
which was only eight. There was a
strong wind blowing. and the water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

San FRANCISCO, May Cap
tain Anderson Of the ship OHeidd
arrived tonight on the schooner
hdgibQH. He reports that his ship
was wrecked on April -5th, on the
rock at Senek Island, during a dense
fog. ThiTty-threc Chinese and forty
five white men ESCAPED, and seven
tY-seveH Chinese aTe missing. IL is
believed they were drowned. They
were en route Ia the salmon Gamer
les ia Alaska. The details O! the
wreck are not yet obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

PAoIA, kas., May ga Nilsson.
II. Kansas and Texas freight train
was wrecked near here today and
the engineer and fireman So severely
injured That they died this afternoon.
Two other tniumcu were badly
hunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

GLOvERSvII.LE, y. Y, May 25.-
Early this morning a severe shock
Of earthquake was felt here. People
were thrown out OF chairs and glass
ware scattered. The fire alarm bells
raug aud the people turned out In
great excitement. Another slight
shock was felt about noon. No seri-
Gus damage Is reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26
,Iisht mn,c nren Hor.e.

PJTsDAsi. May 25.-While the
Emperor was out driving with
Prince SAKE Melningen to-day the
horses SHE'D. The Emperor sprang
out Of the carriage, lalliRg on his
right arm. At the same time the
prince was thrown out OF the car
rage. Neither was hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

KANSAS CITY, May -. The
tweniy-sec0ui annual meeting Of
the Turn Nercin Of the Missouri
Valley occurred today. During the
game> one Of the reviewing stands
collapsed, precipiiatiug the 0ccu-
pants % the ground and painfully
injuring many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

NEW YORK, May 25.-The ocean
race between the CITY al Rome.
AuvdISia and A,ast0 was ended to-
day. The time Of the CITY Of Rome
TO Fire Island was days, 5 hours
and ! minutes; -Aird3dd, : days. :
hours and p minutes; AIdSEa. :
days, hours and 10 minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26
A BLACK SUNDAY.
Great Storm in Ohio, Accompanied
by Frightful Explosion
Of Dynamite.
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED
WHILE BOATING.
Firrmen Terribly Injured During
Fire at Lincoln, NrbrlSka:
One Missing.
SEVENTY SEVEN caINAMEN
DROWNED At SEA.
International Conference in Brus-
sels.-The Denver Bank Rob
bery.-Earthquake Shocks.
SEVENTY SEVEN GILMAN en-
DROWNED At SEA.


AaEuAhAhEs hstAh anu AN hNAAAAAfs
MANSFIELD, Ohio, May ga
severe lightning and rain storm
passed over Richland County this
morning, doing considerable dam
age. At Eucls the John Charles
BLOCK vas rIck 10y lightning and
fired. TIE flames communicated
TO adjoining buildings and the citi-
zens turned out 20 eXtiHguish the
fire. While enieav0ring 10 save
thc contents Of a general store, fifty
POUNDS Of dynamite exploded.
John Smith and jeremiah Jones
were instantly killed, anu a score Of
Others more or les severely injured.
II is not thought, however, that any
Of them will die. The explosion
was heard five mikes distant, and
nearly all the windows in the viii
lage Of Lucas were hrUl5sn. The
los amounts 10 SsO,OGp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

TRIBEsHIIL, y. Y, May 25.-An
earthquake shock was felt in this
vicinity this morning. Buildings
treinbled and dishes in cupbolrIs
ratified. The inhabitants were con
siderably alarmed. The duration Of
the vibrations was one second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2j.-Bohan-
nan Brothers livery stable burned
tonight. While the fire was in
progress the roof fell in, severely in
juTing a number OF firemen. One
fireman is missing and is supposed
to be buried in the debris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

\ tooth i missing among the nelson. and
you cannot heiV hl-siuE. &c and get one
put IN, aud then use -oZoDONI % keep the
Others night. fou should have done this
years ago. but IL b better now than never.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

LAEEDO, Tex, May 25.-TOnight,
during heavy storm, the power
house 0f tile electric street car line
was ullwu down. Two whites ami
one negro wa- killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The Sun
viii say tomorrow: The Baltimore
x Ohio Company are preparing to
add ten millions TO their capital
stock, and buy up the stock held by
the city Of Baltimore and State OF
Maryland, so as to sever all political
connections and make several
needed additions 70 the road.
notably an extension which will
give the road a shorter line to
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26
worsmrn TerribIy burned.

CHICAGO, May By the ex-
plosion Of a blast furnace at the Hi
nois Steel Works today five work
men were terribly burned, one Of
them fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

LONDON, May 25.-Fa,her Null
Ter, Of the Jesuit college, Mangalorc.
India. claims to have cured several
lepers by the Count Matteis' system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

A Beautiful Assortment Of Ladies'
Gents and Children's Shoes and
slippers just arrived at Peoples
Equitable Coop. DIFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

LION COFFEE
lisa selection Of
Mocha, JayaaHd
Rio, properly
blended and IS
conceded by all
90 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee in the
land. 4 Beauti-
full Picture Gard
in every Pack
age. For Sale
eVerywhere.Ask
your Grocer for
it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26
IRISH NRTIoNELIsTS HAVE a
BIG DEMONSTRATION.
Stanley Replies in a Sharp Letter
10 Lord SaIisbuTy's Recent
Utteranoes.
THE RACE BETWEEN OCEAN
STEAMERS.
1 DisgraeeTaI Ocearrsnce in a Circus.
"A Panama Canal Contract.
French Aggression.
by Telegraph TO the NEWS
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
Held an Important Meeting NJ In
dianapoIis Yesterday.

INDIANAPOIIs. May Gone Of
the most notable meetings Of rail-
way employees ever Held IN this city
convened this afternoon. For some
time pasi the the question Of a fed
Grafton Of the various orders Of rail-
way service has been agitated, and
tOday's meeting lOOkeu TO the &C
cOmplishment Uf that object. Fully
500 delegates were. present from In
diana, lllinsis, Ohio, Kentucky and
Michigan, representing the follow
ing Orders:
Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
giueers, Brotherhood OF Locomotive
FiTemen, Brotherhood Of COnduc-
tors, SWitchmen's Mutual Benefit
Association ami Brotherhood 81
Railroad Trammen. .
The meeting was called 10 OrLer
by William Hugo. II the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Colonel B. Mainland, Of this city,
addressed the .Uisytiug. He said
that much hag already been done
10y the orders acting separately, lat
81 lat did the organization amount
To ia
A CONFLICT WITH CORPORATIONS:
IL had been demonstrated that one
organization could easily be defeat
ell in a contest with capital. but
CAPITAL could never triumph in a
contest with such q federation as
was now proposed.
Past Grand Master Robinson OF
the Brotherhood Of Engineers said
the beneficial results Of organized
ami disciplined action were no
longer a matterOf speculation. They
were demonstrated truths. in the
great railway lines Of this country, -
said Robinson. lis seen the most
colossal aggregate OF wealth the
world has ever seen. Though Ocga-
siOnally appearing Is rivals, they
are constantly pooling their interests
la matters Of rates, and there l.
every reason 10 believe that they
also pool influences and power in
any prolonged conflict with labor.
Ii i against their gigantic forces,
with weil-kuUwH tendencies 10 I'M
FERROUS dictation ami harmful mea-
-ures. that the Brotherhood Of Rail
way LmplOyes now find themselves
called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-26

Look Ont. Then.
CHICAGO, May Especial from
The progress., 1890-06-21
Tie Element of WorShID.

'In how many churches the element
OF worship has been lost" Has it?
About what time was it lost? asks the
New York Sun. Not in that of the
boyhood of anyone now living. for the
good preachers were then deploring
that 1T was already lost. Not in the
time OF the worthy Puritans. for the
Kew. Cotton Mather laments the loss
grevously. Not at the date of the
Restoration, for the very byways of
England then rang with denunciation
OF the woe to come in punishment for
the spirit Of worship lost.
In brief, the well-meaning and ex-
cellent editor who writes Of the "ele-
ment of worship lost" exclamation
point and all. is writing well-meaning
and excellent nonsense. He has over
looked the caution so often sounded in
the ears of we'll meaning and excellent
persons still uitheeded: Don't write
on a matter about which you have not
been at the pains to garner any inform
alton. 1t would not be difficult to show
that the element of worship did never
so abound in the churches as in this
year of grace But the process OF
establishing this proposition would be
the citation of mass of his torical
evidence which could be weighed
against every mans personal expert
ence of the present
The progress., 1890-06-21
A Sioux Surprise Party.

A good many writers have asserted
that an Indian is born stole. and that
the reason he doesn't laugh or cry or
express surprise or astonlshment lies IN
the fact that nature did not intend HIM
to. That's all nonsense, however.
The Indian puts it all on for effect. I've
heard him laugh as hearty as any white
man, and I've seen them when they
were positively thunderstruck with
amazement.
In 1866 the hostiles got to attacking
one of the stage routes into Julesburg
and after they had killed II dozen peo-
pie part of my company was sent out
to give the red man setback. We
rode over section of the route one
dav. and toward evening secreted our
selves in long, dry ravine, to see
what.would happen during the night.
The Stage was due there about 10
o'clock, and soon after we got sur
prise. A band of twenty-three Indians
came in from the West, struck the trail
just above us, and came down anu
laid themselves away almost on top OF
us We had our horses down around
Il bend, with guards to look after them,
and the Indians had left their ponies at
some other point We were back in
the dark. where they could not see us,
while they were at the mouth of the ra-
vine and every man of them showed
against the starlight sky. We knew
what they were after, and we prepared
ourselves accordingly. There were
twenty-eight of us, and we crept up
inch by inch until, when we finally
heard the rattle of the stage coach, we
were not only over twenty-five feet
from the bunch of marauders. We
could hear and see them making
ready, aud just as they were about to
dash out on the trail we gave them a
volley.
Talk about an Indian not feeling sur
prised! Why, they yelled out like SO
MANY old women scared by a COW, and
two or three of them shouted to the
Great Spirit to save them as they ran.
We killed nine and wounded four with
that one vollev. and only one of the
wounded lived beyond two days. The
survivor was the middle-aged warrier.
bearing the sears of many battles. |
was asked to question him, and as he
saw my purpose he shut himself up like
a clam. | started off with:
Has my brother Il glass in which to
see his face?"
why should l have?' lie queried, in
terested at once.
TO see that your hair has turned as
white as the snow"
NO! 1t can't be! Get me glass,
quick!''
AT that the group around him burst
out laughing, and the warrier looked
up with rueful expression and said:
Il thought it was true. l was 50
scared tAat my heart stopped beatingm
The progress., 1890-06-21
A Happy Man Was Adam.

W hen you come to think of it coolIp
ana calmly after the lapse of all these
years Adam and Eve were pretty for
tunate people. Adam never had to
run dead heats with the house dors.
lie dldn' even have to sit in the parlor
ana talk politics with Ewes father.
when they quarrcled and Eve climbed
tree Adam didn't have to write lono
letters and spend hours of anxiety and
postage stamps to make it up. All he
had to do was to sit down under the
tree and wait till Ewes temper recov-
ered It's normal sweetness. He never
patronlzed confectionery stores, he
merely went to the nearest fruit tree
plucked nice ripe pineapple, and pre-
sented 1t with his compliments. Theirs
was beautiful dream of welded life.
" men Eve wanted new dress. Adam
went 10 the nearest fig tree and got it.
ana Eve never felt called upon to
mend bursted button-hole or help
Adam hunt his colar-button. or take
an the blame because he stumbled over
the rocking chair. 1t was 4 monopolv
on unadulterated comfort, and if Eve
had only had euongh feminine saracitv
~ iil' up her skirts and scream and
run when she saw the snake we wouId
not bc having all this trouble now
HuShtngton FoSt.
The progress., 1890-06-21
re tion. Sovereign love! Omnipotent
love! Infinite ore. Bleeding Lowell
Everlasting love

re tion. Sovereru love, Omnipotent t
love. Infinite love- Bleeding Lowell
Everlasting Lowell,
"Oh. for this loJe let rocks and hills
| Ihelr lasting silence break;
AND all harmon ous human tongues
| Inc SlVIours nraises speak"
Now, will you atcept that Fathers kissi
The Holy Spirit homes to ytI with His
arouslng, meltingI alarming, inviting, vivi.
lying influence. hearer, what creates in
thee that unrest?l 1t is the Holy Ghost.
| What influence nbw tells thee that it is
tlme 70 ny, that tol morrow may be too late !;
tnat there Is one door. one road, one cross,
one sacrifice, one Jesus: 1t is the Hoy
| Ghost
MY most urgent word is to thoSe who
ike lne young man of my text, are a great
Way of, and they will start for home. and
they will get homa They will yet preach
the Gospel and on communion days carry
around the consecrated bread, acceptable
10 ev ry body, BECAUSE of their holy life,
anu lhelr consecrated behavior. The Lord
Is going to save YOU Your home has got to
be rebuilt Your physical health has got
10 DE- restored, Your worldly business has
got to be reconstructed The church of
oou IS going to rejoice over your disc Pile
nave not l. card or read many sermons dur
ing the last few years. You do not
weep out the shower is not far off. You
sign, and you have noticed that there is
always sigh il the wind before the rain
lalIs. Inere are those who would give
anything II they could find relief in tears
ihey say: ooh my wasted life! Oh, the
oicter past. Oh, the graves over which
nave stumbled hther shall fys Alas
Tor the future! Everything is dark-so
dark, so DARK God help me! God
pity me! Thank the Lork for that last
utteranco. You have begun to pray, and
when man begins to petition, that sets
all heaven flying this way, and God steps
IN, and beats back the hounds of
temptation to their kennel, and
around about the poor wounded soul
puts the covert Of His pardoniuz
mercy. Harkl l hear something fall
What was that's 1t is the bars of the fence
around the sheep-fold. The shepherd lets
lnem down, and the hunted sheep of the
mountain bound in; some of them their
fleece torn with the brambles some of them
their feet lame with the dogs; but bound
ing IN. Thank God Saved for time and
saved for eternity.
The progress., 1890-06-21
Partners.

You have got fine hand" lie said to her
As she fingered over her cards.
Perhaps" she replied with a soft little purr,
While humming strain of Millard's.
"You could play it alone 7 suppose?" he said
AS he looked in her radient eyes
"Perhapsl she repeated, ing her head
Without any wherefors or why's
y ou re awfully aggravating. my dear"
leS that $ one of wOmans rights
We can take without being unsexcd and queer
Or getting society's sights"
will you take this. dear and go it alone:"
He said rs he offered Il card
But why, She replied. with pique in hei
tone
when make them all with pard:"
Then you have a good hand? Oh, yes! see,~
He said. as he held aoft
1nc dlsengaged one in her pQuant glee
Which was ringless, white, aId soft
IF You won't take a card. may be you'll take
And the air was still Millard's;
AND the ring on the finger fair Of the Miss
Changed the game in trice mo cards"
Earl Marble in tho Cnla do, q rI,io
The progress., 1890-06-21
Across the Llamas' Country

Mr.. Rockhil's successful journey
across a hitherto unexplored region in
the country of the Llamas appears to
have been attended with M lit,Ia
peril. His servants were more often
IN IN chainS tnan oat OF them, and Mr..
Rockhill himself only escaped death
by series of fortunate chances, so
determined to frustrate any attempt to
explore the mysterious and iealouslv
guarded district between Sinlinfn and
Tatsienlu, in the province of Diroa
The district is described as teemino
with natural riches, and Mr. RockhiI7
is stated to have mapped out a ronte ~
prime importance for commerce
London Daily News.
The progress., 1890-06-21
English IgpOrance

The ignorance of the English is
perhaps more versatile than among
any other civilized and enlightened
nation on earth. writes Eugene Field
Not one man in ten can tell YOU how
many counties there are in England.
not one in fifty the population of Man
chester not one in a thousand the
names OF the monarchs of England.
These people actually know nothing
about their own country-nothing
about the city in which thew live,
The sentinel stationed in front of
Marlborough House will tell Won. ner.
haps, that lis royal 'ighness lives
there, but he doesn't know the name
OF the house. A policeman who for
twelve years had walked the beat in
which the great banking house of the
Barings is located was unable to di-
rect me to that famous institution
said he had never heard the name he
fore. Distance is rcckoned wholly bv
time. 1t is four hours to Liyernooi
seventy minutes to Hardwich. twenty
minutes to South Kensington. etc,
Talk to an Englishman about miles
and he simply gapes at you in idiotic
WOnderment
The progress., 1890-06-21
The Usual Custom,

.NoW we'll see how heavy you are"
Sald Cumso, as he led to the scales the
woman who had just been married.
Why Is that?' asked she.
III IS customary to give the bride o
weigh. .'-Judge.
The progress., 1890-06-21

Thomas A. Edison is discussing with
capitalists a project of utilizing the
water power OF Niagara Falls. Mr..
Edls0ns S friends say that he has recent
y thought out plan which will make
that vast power possible to utilize.
The progress., 1890-06-21
Charging for T;r,.

"My charge for pulling a tooth
madam, is three dollars?'
But, doctor, isn't that rather dear?
other dentists only ask onen
'Ah, butyou must remember, mann.
they hurry over their work while
sometimes spend an hour or So mil.
lug n tooth. | must charge for nv
time. you know
The progress., 1890-06-21

some member of his family. His life
has been patriarchal one and he has
won universal esteem for his public and
private charities. y Tribune.