davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
IN RUSSIA.
wiliiam Higxsa. or Iadiasapslis
DoeD Koe Like II

William Higgins or Indtanapolis
Does Mes Like h
New YORK, Dec. civilian l..
Higgins, q wealthy grain dealer OF
indianapolis. whose lively ex-
periences In Russia were briefly
telegraphed, has briefly returned
and tells an interesting story. "Did
like it?'' he asked. "Would you
like to jump into q red hot furnace?
Well, that was the sort of thug I
struck. L picturei to myself the
good times / would have in Russia
and hurried up to reach there, but
IL was all too soon, and IL I were
going to Europe again / would
keep as far from Russia ~ possible.
When the steamer was on reached
st. Petersburg the captain asked
for my passport. Amer looking at
Il, he said that would have to be
locked up, as 1t was not signed by
the Russian Consul ut Stockholm.
He finally told me that he would
have q regiment Of soldiers come to
the pier, and II had no objection
they would escort me to the police
station. I did not know just what
to do, but consented. Amid the
playing Of national hymns 1 was
marched to the guard house. The
chief Of Police, with hat In hand re
csived me 1t the door and l was
then conducted to Q private room.
Assembled In the place were .
dozen officials. They looked me over,
felt my pulse, examined my tongue
and looked 1t my passport. 1
thought to myself that J had struck
A PRIVATE LuNAIIc ASYLUM,
and concluded to lie low and wait
my chance. The officials talked To-
gether for four bours, humping the
Table and stamping on the Moor. Not
being able to understand Russian, i
was at . Lon to know what they
were saying. I bad an imprss.ion.
though, thai it concerned me. for l
~ the guard. with arms csuDed,
watching M.
me men could not come b any
understanding, for finally l w. 70
10 ont Of the guard house. I already
bad al / wautsd Of Ruseia, % l
asked for . permit to leave TIE coun-
tn. The oiilcialD refused 10 giant
e. and also refused 10 allow me 70
10 b the hotel. I Went 70 the Amert.
can consul and he Axed mo Tor the
time being. He thought It wonld b
peeDeU - attempt to 81 . penport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
Rsmarhahss Dsoeue.

Mn. Michael Curtain, PlAinheld,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold. which ssttled on her
lungs; she was treated for . month
by her fAmily physician, but grew
worse. He told her abe was .
hopeless victim Of oonsu1.peton and
that no medicine could euro her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. king's
New Discovery for consumptiop;she
bought . bottle and 70 her delight
found herself benefited from INIT
dose. She continued it, use, and
after taking 10 bottles, found he1elf
sound and well, now does her own
homework and IL - well - she ever
was.-Free trial bottles Of this Great
Discovery 1t A. &. Smith 4 Co..
Drug Store. Large bottles SOC. and
81 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08

Committe viii occupy . part Of this
time, either with The Urgent De-
dciency bill, making appropriations
for printing for the Census office
and rations for the turbulent Sioux,
or with the Fortifications bill, both
Of which are expected to be ready
for consideration by the House next
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08

VIM. TimmonA Postmaster d
Idavilla, Ind, vritex "Elsctfie
BitterS has done more for mo than
all other medicines combined, foE
that bad feeling afising nom KID.
ney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, Of
same place, 0yE "Flnd ElectFic
Bitters 70 b he bsgt Kjdney and
Liver msdicine, e.ade ~ ~ NE :
ware msrchant n1s tuvu, ays:
Electric Bittss1 = juse the thipa
for . man Who = an nm down and
don't care whether b nvss o. DIG
be found new st.sngth. god sppe'
tits and fslt juls ms y hsd . ~
leo on liz 0nly eoe.a bett1e, -
4. @. 6nlh = Ce.1Dsngeosce =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
H0ase.

WASHINGTON, Dec.S.-ln the House
Saturday next was set aside for con-
Alteration Of bills reported from the
committee on land claims
The Senate bill appropriatipg 500.
600 for the purchase OF additional
rations for the Sioux Indians was
passed.
The Senate bill for the retirement of
General Stoneman with the rank Of
corporal WAS also paced.
The Senate joint resolution directing
a request to the widow OF General
Grant for permission to remove her
husbands remains TO Arlington Gene
terry was called mp, but no action
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
CsnsaoDssoo.

No single disease has played such
sd havoc with the human fAce -
Consumption. No ether disease
approaches 90 stealfhily. Its early
symptoms are ignored because y =
thought only . Cold or hacking
Cough, which IL neglected. until
this grim monstef has such . bold
that nothing but death can relieve It.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup has re.
moved the grip Of this grim monster
from many . throat. II taken In
time II xill give surprising relisf.
Try its soothing and hea1ing virtues.
Do not put II Oh until too late.
z. G. n. l., Agents. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
IN rOy0sKSA.
Senator GhsFa.a's Dills.-1saisas
fer the laAians.

Senator 8beRDn0'o Bt11s.-Bae1oon
fer the laAiaas.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Gin the Sem
ate Paddock presented the protest Of
the Farmers' Alliance. now in conven-
lion az Ocala, Fla :. against the passage
Of the Conger lard bill.
Sherman introduced three bills and
one amendment, all Of which were
referred to the finance committee.
The new bills are rs follows: To
amend the law relating to the rehn-
ing and parting Of bullion; To amend
the act authorizing the receipt Of
gold coin in exchange for gold bars,
and bill authorizing the recoining OF
subsidiary coins of the United STATES.
The amendment is one TO the Senate
bill TO reduce the amount OF United
S.tes bonds 10 be required OF nation
al banks, and 10 restore 70 the chan
nels Of trade the excessive aecumula-
ton Of money in the Treasury. The
amendment limits its compulsory re-
quiremenfs of deposits Of United
States bonds TO the amount OF 5000
of bonds for each and every national
bank, provided that the voluntary
withdrawal Of bonds for the retire.
ment Of national bank noies shall not
exceed g, o01, eco in any month. The
act shall not apply TO deposits VI
bonds to scnre deposits OF public
money upon United STATES bonds de-
posted, or which may DO deposited
bearing interest. Any national bank
ing association making the deposit
shall be entitled TO receive from the
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency cirenlst-
ing notes not exceeding the par va'ue
of the bonds deposited OF the actually
pa;d IN capital stock Of the bank. An
other section authorizes the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue United States
notes equal TO tho retirement OF ma
tional banks below . circulation Of
Sl3u, 900 600. Section 4 authorizes the
issue Of United Safes bonds to any
amount not TO exceed 500, 600, coo. 70
be redeemed At the pleasure of the
and TO bear per cent
Interest. They are 10 be sold fer law
full money or coin certificates and the
proceeds be applied to the redemp-
ton or purchase Of United States
bonds.
The House amendment to the SEN
ate Joint resolution for the issue OF
arms 10 the States Of North and South
Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska. ex-
its provisions TO Montana, was
in
The elections bill was then taken up,
but before Gray finished his speech
the Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
II CexeRns.

n, pr>~rsoDs Of ne Senate Asd
Meaps This Woek.
WARRINGTON, Dec. lit b the
understanding genefsily emone tne
6enaeprs that the Naeona! Eiecnons
hiii a 10 occupy the major part Of
tho tirne Of the Senate this week.
IN ~ Houss, The Indian Com.
MITE mn have WEDNESDAY, and
~ Cornraitfes on Private Land
ON satnrday for considsnsiou
a h1lls reported. -....-
TheTo aIo . uumock "a
I ny q which may hke up tne =
mSinine four days Of The vcsk.
Ikoegh i = hksly shs Appsops's"oa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08

II b Ne ExDesssses q HaissssAes
OF intelligent people that . per-
ssvering use Of DIR. David Kennedy's
Favofits Remedy, of Rondout n. Y,
win cure Fever and ARue, Bilious
nssA Rheumatism, Debility Of Tie
6tumeehs Bowels, Ktineys and
BladdsF, and al dborden arising
from IN impure state Of the blood,
When No other unsdisino or treat
mat ~ bssn' es any pssmspspt
bsas1k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08

Torture noo uoe8-AeSs
Ifshe only knew how easily she
could get relief BY using Ballard's
Snow Imminent abe would bIee The
day she read these few hnes. II ie
. grand remedy for Headache and
all Neuralgic Pains. No pain can
Withstand its magic influence. 1t
removes the fire from . burn OF
ecald In one minute. It will eure
InflammstoFy Rheumatim and
6ciatica; applied 10 the Throat and
Chest In Group II will give immsdi-
ale relief and make breathing much
essjer. No family can b without Il
II once they know it value. Tfyh
Price so cents.
Sold by z. G. II. /. 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
A BULL FIGHT.

DENVER, Dec. IA special from
FL Paso, Texas, to the Reptsblicdn
says: The bull fight this afternoon
at Juarez, Mexico, was viewed by
IN immense throDg. They were
brutal and fierce in every respect,
and one horse ridden by q fighter
was horned three times, ripping his
foreleg almost from the bouy. The
bulls were vicious aud kept the
crowd at q fever Of excitement.
During the afternoon the last bull
was sabred and drawn from the
arena dead.
While the soldiers were absent
from their post attending the fight,
the convict soldiers revolted ut the
barracks, killed a sergeant Of the
quarts, a corporal and q private.
The murderers. eighteen in number.
broke from the barracks and escaped
to the mountains. They were
followed by the soldiers, three over
taken and shot dead and four
captured and returned to the poet.
They are ordered to be killed ut
sunrise tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
BuekIen-s Arniea saIvs.

The Best Salve In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter,
Cbapped Hands, Chilblains, COINS,
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t ia guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
A. G.. Smith & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
How severe colds are Broken mp
I'm Montana

AAs1 ~os>ss 80
I'm Montana
IFrom the Virginia City. korf. ksdisssi~n ]
When We find a medicine we
know to Posssss genuine merit, We
consider It n duty, and We take
pleasure in telling the public what
1t Is. Such q medicine we found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. last
winter, when In grippe was PREVAIL
ing. We are satisfied that We ward
ed OF several attacks that were
threatening by the use Of this syrup.
and We have since relieved, in
few hours, severe colds, and in the
course Of two or three days, entirely
broken them up by its use. "a have
several Of our friends to whom We
have recommended il. II is all that
IL In represented TO be by the manu-
fscturers. II you have a cough and
want to stop 1t Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will do the work.
For sale by z. c. M. 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
CHEAP HOMES
IN MEXICO.

IN Oh vElY DKanABLI LANDa,
Both Agricultural and ofanag. n
Horsher. Chihlahna. nsar Co,s.y DaaA
Tor full psrtaeuiars. sppfy - D1sn1aJ
Esws ones. Or ". Derby Johnsoa. H..
Colony DsAs, oaatoa Ga,saaA caihsahsa.
Nsxioa ssAvfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08

The Peoples Equitable Coop.
Association sell preserves, Jams
and Jellies at lower prices than any
house in the city.
Dc ii. J. FoULGER, Supt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND
ogMocRAcv.
PRINCE GEORGE WILL OPEN A
WEST INDIAN FAIR.
Colonel Canasoo6l Il Attacked by
~ Assassin but Shoots
Hin.
Telegraph 70 the SEwli
SIX THOUSAND SOLDIERS.

| That b she Nanber Uader Csm
aasa sf Geasrsl Breske.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-General Mile
said, today; "Generals Kruger anC
Brooke have been doing all they
can TO put the small number o.
available troops In position to b
useful. and, 90 far - possible, stay
ing the threatened cyclone. YET
the end Of the Indian troubles Is b.
no means Immediately at hand
No other civilized country on the
face Of the earth would tolerate
many thousands Of armed savages
scattered through different States
and Territories. The people OF
Texas, Western Kansas, Nebraska,
North and South Dskota, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, Eastern Washing.
ton, Idaho, Arizona and New Mex
leo are seriously interested in this
subject. While the fire may be sup
pressed in one place IL will De still
smouldering, and liable to break out
at other places where least expected
under the present system."
Advices from the Indian country
received at army headquarters to.
night show that everything is quiet.
Several siments are expected at
Roseou' agency and other stations
in the country tomorrow. There
are already nearly 5000 soldiers in
that locality, under command Of
General Brooke. 1t Is the general
belief that when General Miles
reaches the Indian country his
policy will 10 to Immediately disarm
every Indian found with q gun.
PoRCuPINE ACCIDENTALLY
WOUNDED.
CHAMBERLAIN, Sd. Dec. I'm
the hostile camp Of Red Dog, en-
Wounded Knee Creek, lives Mrs.
Eagle Horn. This squaw pretended
TO he able 10 perform miracles and
said she could make the Indians
bullet p,oofAnd prevent them from
being harmed In any other manner.
Porcupine, q leading Indian, ofi.r red
himself as n subject on which TO
prove her mysterious power. 1t was
arranged that he should mount his
pony and fight against the entire
band. Mrs. Eagle Horn "bl.ssed"
Porcupine, but while he was mount
ing his pony his revolver was acei-
dentally discharged, infiictiDg n se-
we're wound In his leg. A panic
ensued and Mrs. Eagle Horn was
denounced As an impostor.
HUNDRED THEFTs.
ST. PAUL. Dec. IA Pine Ridge
agency special to the Pioneer Frees
says: Reliable information was re-
ceived here today that the Indians
are stealing horses and robbiDg
houses north Of Cheyenne river.
Scouts were sent today to ascertain
the facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08

Go to SPENCER, BYwAIEs & Co.
opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofing,
Guttering, Spouting, Stoves and
Tinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
RIBBONS! Ribbons!
Ribbons!

Satin Edge Ribbons S, l6,
loo. per yard for all widths.
Fancy Ribbons all per yard.
from 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
IN n EXICO.

A would.be AsSassta shot ~ His
Iafended Victim.
CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston,
Dec. IAN attempt has just been
made to assassiDate Colonel Cana
soosa, Governor Of the State Of
Chispas, at San Cristobal. The
Governor, instead Of being killed
himself, shot tbs would be assassin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
CHILDREN's PLUSH BoNNETs

At &c., s,oo and LES reduced $780, sI25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08

3W-We Offering Bargain lot Of Very Choice Atwood
Ladies' Checks Boueie and Plain Black made up
THIS IS EXACTLY HALF PRICE,
sizes SO TO Bargain offered here before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08
SHMARD, GR0vE . .sHnARD,
LAwx IN -.

lss.s - = w.ssssa D.!s..s; ~ :.s
"a; s::. g. ~ :; s! 1sss.'' 49, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08

PASSENGER RATES
Between Salt Lake Oily and Park City.
Single Fare, 500. Round Trip, %
J. II. YOUNG 7. J. MACKINrOsH,
Gsnl. supt. Gen. Fri 4 Pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08

We Offer lot OF Cream Fnged Red Bordered Damask Table
follows: q
s5c and s1.l0; reduced from $780, Sls5 and sl50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-08

$500 to $3.50.
Our Entire Line Of Higher Priced Jerseys at Bare Cost
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

flying step came up the stairs, the door
was thrown open and Ralph rushed
into the room.
"Gen. Marston! Col. Middleton" he
gasped out, breathing hard, "will you
both of you come to my fathers room at
once? He has sent for YOU"
"Good gracious Is he worse?" I ex-
claimed.
EMO Hushl Don't ask anything, but
just come" and he turned and led the
way to Sir George Danvers' room.
We followed in wondering silence, and
after passing along numerous passages
were ushered into a large oak paneled
room with a great carved bed in it, in
the middle of which, bolt upright, sat
Sir George Danvers, pale as ivory, his
light steel eyes $50 like Charles1 seeming
to be the only living thing about him.
AS we came in he looked at each of us
in turn.
"Where is Charles?" he said, speaking
in hoarse whisper.
"Dear me! Sir George" said, sym
pathetically, chow you have lost your
Voicer
He looked at me for a moment, and
then turned to Ralph again.
"Where is Charles?' he asked second
time in the same tone.
"HereI' said quiet voice. And
Charles came in and shut the door.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

The two pairs OF steel eyes met and
looked fixedly at each other.
A tap came to the door.
Sir George WINGED and made sign to
Ralph, who rushed to it and bolted it.
II am coming in, George" said Lady
Mary's voice.
''Send her away" came a whisper from
the bed.
This was easier said than done. But
it was done after sufficiently long
parley and Lady Mary retired under the
impression that Ralph was sitting alone
with his father, who thought he might
get little sleep.
"Now," whispered Sir George, motion
ing to Ralph.
''The fact is" said Ralph, "the jewels
are gone. They have been stolen in the
night"
He bolted out with this one sentence
and then was silent Marston and l
stared at him aghast.
SIS there no mistaken" said Marston
at last.
'None," replied Ralph. II put them
in drawer in the great inlaid writing
table in the library last night, before
everybody. went for them this morn
ing, half an hour ago, at fathers re-
quest. The lock was broken, and they
were gone"
There was another long silence.
II was fool, of course, to put them
there" resumed Ralph. CHARLES told
me SO, but I thought they were as safe
LII
no one did, except the house party"
"Were any of the servants about?"
asked Marston.
'Not one. They had all gone to bed
except one Of the footinen who was put
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
s01U Charles pale and barnard.

I s0tO Charles pale and hdgJdrd.
It is very seldom [ cannot sleep, but
could not that night. There was some
thing in the intense quiet and repose Of
the great house, after all the excitement
of the last few hours, that oppressed me.
Everything seemed, as I lay awake, so
unnaturally silent. There was not a
sound in the wide CRATE where the last
ashes Of the fire were silently giving up
the ghost; not rumble of wind in the
old chimney which had had so much to
say the night before. tossed and turn
ed, and vainly sought for sleep, now on
this side, now on that.
At last [ gave up trying, half in the
hope that it might steal upon me una
wares. thought Of the play and the
ball, of poor Charles and his debts-of
anything and everything, but it was no
good. In the midst Of tumble of dis
connected ideas suddenly found myself
listening again to the silence-listening
as if it had been broken by sound
which I had not heard. My watch
licked loud and louder on the dressing
table, and presently I gave quite start
rs the distant stable clock tolled out the
-three-four. | had
gone to bed before 8. Had only been
awake an hour? It seemed incredible.
Getting up on tip toe, vaguely afraid
myself of breaking the silence, [ noise
lessly pushed aside the heavy curtains
and looked out.
The moon had set, but by the frosty
starlight the outline Of the great snow
laden trees and the wide sweep Of white
drive were still dimly visible. All was
silent without as within. Not a branch
moved or let fall it's freight of snow
There was not breath of wind stirring
1 was on the point of getting back into
bed when l thought in the distance |
heard a sound. I listened intently. No!
must have been mistaken. All! again,
and nearer! held my breath. could
distinctly hear stealthy step coming
up the stairs My room was the nearest
to the staircase end Of the corridor, and
any one coming up the stairs must pass
my door. With presence Of mind
which l am glad to say rarely deserts
me blew out my candle, slipped to the
door and noiselessly opened it a chink.
Some one was coming down the CORR
Cor with the Egltt1ess OF = caI, ccc..---..e
in hand, as o faint light showed me.
Another moment and I saw Charles, pale
and haggard, still in evening dress, COM
ing. toward me, He was without his
shoes. He passed my door and went
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
HIGHER THINGS.

No one who has any experience
can doubt that money is one of the
great practical forces OF organized
society. The poor boy, who resolves
to make money" is not necessarily
mercenary in his spirit or in his
aims. To gain foothold by the
ownership of property is simply one
step on the road of success. That
gathered; he has gained a great lever.
Every energetic, aspiring American
boy may rightly and naturally look
forward to the accumulation OF
property. But to wish for money,
to seek it, or to use it in selfish,
base spirit, to make it in itself the
first and most important object of
life, is contemplate and degrading
to manhood. Think about making
money, then; think aboutit earnest
ly and with a fixed determination to
do it; but think quite as seriously of
other and higher things to be done.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
LIVING IN A TOWN.

Those who live in town pay dear
for their whistle. In addition to the
state and county tax they have tc
pay street tax, advalorem tax and
last but by no means least school
tax. Between all these taxes, il
keeps a poor fellows nose to the
grind stone unless he happens to be
one of the few who are raking in the
shekels all the time.-Carrollton
Free Press.
These are not all the paying priv
leges man has by living in a town.
1t he is not too little to be seen, he
is called upon to contribute to all
the enterprises on foot, to assist in
building new churches in the coun-
try as we'll as in town; to help every
needy person that comes along; to
see that the destitute of the COM
munity are provided for: to be an
noyed by book agents who induce
you to buy what you don't want; to
have frequent visits from the men
who want to help your widow and
orphans after you are dead, by in
surfing your life and consuming your
time while you are living; and
numerous things of like character.
which keeps your purse drained and
your creditors grumbling, and your
mind perfectly serene. Oh, it is
nice to live in town, and enjoy these
privileges which so many OF our
country friends escape. 1t is all
right, however. That is what we
are here for