davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

SANDUsKl-. o., June I.-Consid-
cradle damage was done in this
vicinity hya severe lightning storm
/ yesterday. fwO sons OF Charles
| johnson were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02
Herbert nisrnarck's EuEasement.

LONDON, June 1.-The Chronicles
Paris correspondent says Count
Herbert Bismarck is engaged 10 the
eldest daughter OF Lady Dudley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02
CHEAP HOMES
IN MEXICO.

For VERY DESIRABLE LANDS
- Both Agricultural and Grsung. II
Northern Chihuahua. near Colony DiaL
For full particulars. apply to DEsEREI
NEWS Once. o. W. Derby johnson. Jr..
Colony Dsa1, Canton GaIeana, Chihuahua.
Me1ico. s1wts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02
Stone in the Kidney.

was irst taken with sharp pains m the
lower part OF my bowels IN the rig on Of
the bladder shortly blood appeared mixed
with my urine. and few weeks later ! had
al attack % gravel. I tired a number Of
doctors One said u was gravel. another
Inflammation of the bladder,
and another stone In kidneys- For three
months was under the care Of an eminent
Doctor at Albany. Tut constantly growing
worse, went home 90 die. At thus time was
induced u Try DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
ne Kennedy. % Hnundout, \. Y. an1 an
now robust and strong. 4 remedy which
can do thus FOR one 80 scar death r. was
should be known everywhere ! hope this
statement Will cause others afflicted a.
wa- o. use The remedy - Z. ". Brown,
Peter burg. y y
DTKGlnedy' SFaVOTiteRGmGdy
Made a. I:oundOut. y. \ 81 . for s.
For sale by T. G. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

LION COFFEE
Is a selection Of
Mocha, Java and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
10 make the
incest cup of
Coffee in the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Gard
in every Pack
age. For Sale
eyerywhere.Ask
your Grocer for
it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02
THEY ARE SILVER AND POLL
Tcs.
Philadelphia and Reading II. r.
Employees Must Leave the Con.
ductors' Brotherhood.
A LIQUOR LAW TEST IN eos-
TON. MASS.
Murder OF an Acrobat in Chicago
Hurricane at SOffa.-EIec-
trieal Storm.
By Telegraph TO the SEws.l
SILVER AND Politics.
The Leading Topics I'm the House
of Representatives

WASHINGTON, June l.-Silvel
and politics ale likely TO be the
topics in the Hsuse. On Tuesday
either the silver bill or the McDihy
VS.. Turpin. Alabama, election case
will come up. The rider is not YET
determined, but il the leaders who
are canvassing the republican rep
resentatives progress far enough 10
ensure adherence 10 the main fca-
ture Of the caucus silver hill, they
will call it up Tuesday under the
special rule, which will limit the
time for discussion and final action.
The bankruptcy and posiOtlice ap-
Precipitation bills are also among the
probable subjects for early action.
In the Senate the silver question
promises to be the principal topic.
However it is likely to be inter
uIpted 10y the present action OF
conference reports on several meas
ures.
INFRINGEMENT PORTER
Of the census has received kilograms
from n number Of supervisors, stat
ing that they are thoroughly pre-
pared to enter upon the work Of
taking the census tomorrow morn
ing, aud everything Is in readiness
to push the work forward with
accuracy and raridity. Porter in
timated very plainly this evening
that so far as the "chrOnic diseases
questions were concerned, it is net
the intention of the Office to bring
10 punishment those who were IT.
luctant 10 make answer, hut rs 10
the mortgage question, his lang
uage was not 50 cheering. lie eX-
pressed himself very earnestly with
regsrd to bringing the law to bear
upon those who wilfully refused 10
answer any and all questions put TO
them 10y the enumeratOrs. They will
be compelled 10 answer, he said,
or to take the consequences OF the
refusal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
His Turtle Knew Him.

J. H. Brobaska, the well-known ex-
conductor of the Northern Pacific Rail
road, is noted for his fondness for dumb
animals of every description, and if he
had retained all his ''pets" he has pos
sessed at various times he would have
fair start in the way of geological gar
den of his own, says the Ceur d'Aleue
0daho) Times. Probably the most novel
of all his experiences in this lne-as re-
lated by himself-recently occurred on
the lake near this city.
Some time last summer while strolling
about Ceur d'Alene's suburbs, he came
across two small turtles, lively little tel
lows of the water species, and succeeded
in capturing them. He placed them in
his coat pocket, took them to Spokane
Falls, and there provided them with a
miniature aquarium in his room and COM
menced their domestication and educa-
ton. One of them the tutor named
'tPat," and the other one he called
''Pete." Pat had evidently at some time
in his life been a hodcarrier, for on his
back was white spot as if caused by a
drop of plaster falling upon it. As win
ter approached and Mr.. Brobaska was
absent from his room portion Of tho
time, he became solicitous for the welfare
of his proteges, and finally determined to
bring them back to the Ceur d'Alera
Lake and set them free. Accordingly
they were again placed in his pocket ami
in due time returned to the native ele-
ment.
A few days ago, while Mr.. Brobaska
and some friends were rowing upon tke
lake, the former espied small turt.e
swimming upon the surface a short dis
lance from them. He instantly stretched
out his hand to the uncouth voyager and
called out: ''Pete, Pete, come here, old
boyl" but as the summons was not obeyed
he changed the salutation to "Pat, Pat !"
At the pronunciation of the magic name
the little paddler stretched out his neck,
turned his head, and as the call was re-
peated changed his course and swan
fearlessly to the boat, where he climbed
into his masters hand, was placed in the
latter's pocket, aud has again become a
citizen of Spokane Falls. Mr.. Brobaska
hopes in time to find ''Pete" again and
recover him in the same way.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
The Effect of Two Letters.

She was little old woman in black,
with the least bit of white ruching about
her neck-just such a creature as it takes
to bring one down to the real thought of
humanity, out of the hurry burly of every
day existence to the little sorrows and
little rays of sunshine that go to make
up life as it is. Everybody noticed her
as she came in the car. Her sweet old
face didn't have many wrinkles in it,and
the passengers wondered if she wasn't
the prettiest girl in her crowd when she
was young.
The little old lady had two letters in
her hand, and after she had given the
conductor her nickel she opened one of
them, at the same time adjusting a pair
of steel-rimmed spectacles to her nose.
AS she read the letter smile gathered
all over her face and then broke into
laughing chuckle that everybody in the
car noticed. Another smile came, then
laugh and more smiles, and the letter
was finished. The little old woman was
the happiest person on the car and she
seemed to want to say something to some
body. As she put away the first letter
and began opening the other one she
turned to lady sitting by her and said;
"'rhat letter is from Johnny, my boy,
l mean. He's been gone long time
now, and every Saturday get letter
from him. He never forgets his old
mother, John doesn't, and some day he
will come back to see me- You don't
know the comfort OF such son, young
lady,"
The second letter was taken from the
envelope and the little old woman began
reading. In a moment she started and
then jumped to her feet, staring wildly
at the sheet she had in her hands.
"No, mol" she screamed. ''No, it is
not so-it can't be So"
The little old woman reeled, and big,
burly home going laborer caught her in
his arms. She was taken from the car,
accompanied by number of the passen-
gers, and lifted to drug store. When
she was finally laid down one af the pas
sengers put his ear close to her heart,
and then rising shook his head.
The little old woman had died. In
one of her hands a letter was clasped and
in the other she clutched rumpled
sheet. The bit of paper was taken by
one of the passengers, who read aloud 10
the others:
"Dear Madam-It is with pain that we
disclose to you sad news concerning your
son. AS he was returning to the mining
camp from the postotfice last night his
horse threw him against rock and he
never spoke again. He died this morn
ing. "-PittS6urg Dispatch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
HE WILL WHEEL NO MORE.
Harrison Warner Dies nj Iiis Home In
ZancsVilIc. Ohio.

Harrison Warner Dies nj iIis Home In
GAINESVILLE Onto.
Harrison Warner, Of Morgan county, the
man who created national reputation for him.
self last summer by trundling whpelbnrrow
from GAINESVILLE to Baltimore. Nd and back,
has died from old age and exhaustion, super.
induced by his long Journey
Mr.. Warner left GAINESVILLE April q, ani
trayersed the distance Of j07 miles with his
wheelbarrow, arriving in Baltimore June Is
lie made frequent stops on the journey. lie
remained some time, and then started ior
home by rail. lie was born in Baltimore
October |, 1901. In 1919 hc left Baltimore
and started for Ohio then a comparatively
new country. There we're n number Of adj.
vcnturous spirits in his party. Aiter man,
thrilling incidents, in which Indians and Wild
animals figured the party reached Morgan
county, Ohio, where they located. Warner
apprenticed himself to shoemaker, and soon
became an efficient hand, and made money
rapidly. He married Miss Rebecca Coleman
who, to quote Mr. Warmers own words IVA,
the prettiest girl in GAINESVILLE"
lie engaged in business for himself in Nc
Conneilsville Eleven children we're born ol
the union, nine Of whom are iiving Mrs
Warner lives in MeConDellsyille now with
several of her children Their descendent,
are forty-five grandchildren, thrtyiiye great
grandchildren, and fifteen great great grand
children. In 1871 Mr.. Warner went to Wash.
ington from his Ohio home TO see the elder
Harrison inaugurated, IN 1859 he made a
wheelbarrow journey similar to the last one
The wheelbarrow which the cd man trtmdled
from Ohio weighed thirty ght pounds All
the things necessary for the journey, such rs
clean clothing, brushes and combs, etc were
placed in the locker. Painted on each side oi
the barrow were the words Harrison Warner
aged eighty-nine, Malta MeComcllsviile
Ohio. The world-renowned pedestrian en-.
route to Baltimore, Md"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
WORK AND WORKERS.

THE street car drivers In Louisville, KY,
have been granted an advance Of half n cent
an hour.
TBK 81 public school principals Ia Muwau.
kee threaten TO strike unless gwen an advance
Of wages.
ONE hundred aud seyenty.four polishers
in the finishing department Of Jones and
Loughlins American Iron Works. in Pitts
burg, are ON strike. They demand 10 hours
pay Tor nine hours work.
The engineers and conductors Of the Chi.
cago and Northwestern Railway system
formed an organization, which Will be known
as the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
aud the Order Of Rail say Conductors.
COMMITTEES representing the Chicago and
Northwestern engineers and frcnien had a
conference with officials Of the road. They
want an increase IN salaries of from Eve 10
fifteen dollars per month. The Company will
grant an increase, though not 10 the extent
asked,
THE Executive Board Of the United Mine
Workers Of America has issued circular 10
the miners IN Illinois directing them 10 de-
mand an advance 10 take effect on November
LIST, and to hold themselves in readiness 10
suspend operations on the same date ifauch
measure be deemed necessary 10 enforce
their demands
A DISPATCH from ST. John, New Bruins
wick says that recent strikes Ia building trades
and brickmaking concerns in the United
States have demOfalized the lime, quarryinR
burning business In s. Johns river. A mum.
Der Of the works have already closed down,
and operations are restricted In all Of them.
THE officials Of the Illinois Central Rail.
road have proposed, In reply 10 the request
Of their employees for an advance in wages
By a certain percent. "Tho officers are re-.
ticent as 10 the terms. They intimate that
the men ask an increase Of ~ b 30 per cent.
but refuse 10 say h0w much the company Is
willing ~ giant The men are cOnsiderinR
tie proposition"
osE hundred and twenty-five sw4ehmcn
in the employ Of the Union Pacific f.Ond
Denver, Colorado, went 90 strike because a
the Reinstatement Of Assistant Superintend-
ent Burns, who was suspended pending an
investigation Of charges made by the men.
The charges were 81 proved. The company
secured new men and bad cars moving after
delay Of an hour
Tue General Grievance Committee Of IN.
gineers, representing the throttle pullers"
on the entire Chicago and Northwestern sys.
TEN at their meeting IN Chicago, changed
their name 10 the General Adjustment Conn
mittee. These Off ers we're elected H. r.
Wills Of Clinton, Iowa, Chairman; NJ. Fitz-
gerald Of 81. PAM, Wee President g. r. Ma.
bone, Of Huron, Dakota, Secretary and Treas
ureF.
DISPATCH from scoitdale. Pennsylyanis,
says that the Knights Of Labor and the Ma
iiOnal Progressive Union, Of the coke regions,
have amaieamated. The actions Of the Colum.
bus Convention were endorsed aud the coke
regions organizations will hereafter be desig-
mated District T. United Mine Workers. The
coalition Of these two m ming efaits' Organiza-
tons means a combination 81 about 1000
members.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ON A TRAIN.
Two Men Pound shot Through the Head
Iva Freight Car.

Two Men Found shot through the Head
Ia Freight Car.
Cheyenne, Wyoming is excited over very
mys erious case Of double murder or suicide,
which has just come 70 light The regular
freight train from the Fast, which arrived
about ? P. NJ, brought in the remains Of one
and the almost lifeless body Of another young
man. II appears that one Of the trainmen 10
passing along the train while u was Standing
in Hiilsfaie, small station on the Union
Pacific, twenty-five miles east Of Cheyenne,
heard groan. Upon opening the car, which
was loaded with railroad ties an appalling
sight met the gaze Of the traiDman.
One young man WAS in one end Of the car
stone dead, and The other. who il still living
bat is momentariiy expected 70 die was in
the other end The name Of the dead man. AZ
shown by the name on biz clothes j. W b.
Emerson. The other Is Ross =. Fishbaugh.
Papers found on both indicate lhat they are
from IT. Joseph, No. Asmall revolver was
found near one Of the men, and both bad be n
shot, the baiis entering az nearly the sane
pc nt--near the temple on the ieit side Of the
head Of each. Two chambers of the pistol
we're empty, aud the dead mans isee Vas
burned with the powder. They we're both
Wei dressed, one having What appeared 10 be
a diamond stud IN bis shirt Twenty-Five
cents was all the money found. They eyi-
IDENTIFY had been drinking as liquor bottles
we're found IN the car partly empty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
SIX MINERS BADLY BURNED.
50 Badly Injured That the Recovery of
Any Of Them is Doubtful.

terrific explosion occurred at the Stirling
ColIeryi Shamubin, Pa, at 10 o'clock the
other morning, andthe followingper>ous were
so badly burned that it is doubtful if any OF
them recover:
Edwin Duskin, John Ogara, John Driscoll,
James Brennan, Charles sleyisch and Philip
John Welsh, the inside forman: George
Fisher, Joseph Cardwcll and Slade Harris
were overcome with ailrr-damp and were re-
suscitated with difficulty
The explosion occurred in the east side bot.
tom vein. Edwin Duskin and Peter Febig
were engaged in driving headings when, it is
supposed, they struck very heavy feeder,
"hlch Howed out with such force as to over
come the AR currents. An alarm was given,
put before the men could get out of the way
ne escaping gas came in contact with a Make
lamp and terrific explosion followed. A
AeaFy cloud of dust and dirt together with
fragments of timbers. was blown up the slope
ana over the shiyc-wheels. This, together
WIN the deep intonatiOn and the shaking of
me earth, alarmed the employees outside, and
'"y work OF rescue was Immediately begun.
me scene where the accident occurred was
one OF the widest confusion The timberiug
was torn out Tor several rods, wagons were
thrown from the track and piled up in ruin,
VINO mules, Wild with pain, were running
about IN a dazed condition.
The mine is badly damaged and work will
nave TO be suspended pending repairs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
has happened within the last week YOU

has happened within the last week you
know. That man | saw upon the street
was the woman's brother. To-day saw
him again."
Judith made movement.
sHe had tracked me and followed me
to tell me that the man l thought | had
killed had recovered completely, and that
the woman for love of whom l had en-
dured the torture of these last months,
had sent for me to return. My fate had
moved her, and the place in her heart
other claimants had disputed before
should be mine now"
Judith sat very still, her face like milk
under the red gold sheen of her hair.
Suddenly Hallam kneeled down before
her.
judith" he said, ''there is no love
now in my soul for any woman but you.
That love has been cast out by holier
love. What have you to say to me,
Judith, you brave girl, you helper of
those in affliction2"
History has no record of Judiths
answer. But it must be supposed that it
was satisfactory. For when John Hallam
sailed away again there was a Mrs.
Hallam, too.-Neao York Mercury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
The Postage to Mexico.

"Why do you Americans put five cents
on a letter to Mexico when two are
enoughY" asked business man writing
from the City of Mexico. "Is cash so
abundant in Northern homes that you
can SO waste itl Pray tell your people
that only 'phule' viii put any more
postage on a Mexican letter or paper
than on one destined for the United
States else why the postal treaty. One
half my correspondents thus foolishly
contribute to Uncle Sans exchequer !"
This advice is well-timed. Most people
know that letters to Canada need bear
but two cents postage for each ounce or
fraction thereof, but it is less generally
known that the same rate applies to let
tiers sent to Mexico-which is too often
regarded as a ''foreign country. -
Springfield Republican.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
NATIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Vast Sums Of Money 20 Come Out Of Uncle
SANS Pockets


The appropriations made by the first ses-
sion of the fifty first Congress were practically
completed with the adoption Of the conference
report on the general deficiency bill They
have amounted tothe followingsums: Agri-
cultural, 1899 100; Army, e4,206,471 dipIo.
matte and consular, Sl,71O,sl5; District Of
Columbia Including 81, 10000 for the Rock
Greek Park j Sc, 969, 444; fertilization, S4323..
g39; Indian, ,263 1l6; Legislative Executive
and Judicial. $2l ,039, 752; Military Academy,
sI35, 800, Navy Including 81 900, 900 for nickel
10 be nsed in making plates for protection Of
vessels S2i 49,. o35; pension $95, 40. 46l post
officp. So 20 500; river and harbor, $24, 9s1,-
29j; sundry civil, S29,73s, 282: deficiency, lin
cluding sio3l6 appropriated by House for
pay OF Incmhers) SiS6SS,6i5; miscellaneous,
1916, l4. Total, 1901 3li SOB.
The permanent annual appropriations for
the year ls90-'9l amount to SOL ,62s, 453; max
ing the grand total for the year, ssG2, 1886, 956.
The regular annual appropriations made dur.
ing the firsi session OF the Fiftieth Congress
were 1906 9Sj ,544; the permanent appropria-
tions we're s1t5.50,79s, making the grand
total, 1922 62g 543; increase in Fifty first Con-
srss over Fitch, sl03i36l3.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
THE DEAREST PLACE.

You know where earth seems dearest.
Your heart has told you this;
Where heaven bends down the nearest,
Your waiting soul to kiss.
You know where cares are lghtest
And skies are ever fair;
You know where joys are brightest
= The one you love is there.
You know where hours are f1eetest
And fairest pleasures dwell;
You know where fields are sweetest
y With rose and asphodel.
You know where kindly graces
Strew blossoms everywhere;
Your heart knows where that place is
The one you love is there.
Chicago Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
EIGHT MEN KILLED.
An Operators Mistake Cause. n Tsrribi.
GnIllainn.

An Operators Mistake Causes n Terrible
Collision.
About one o'clock the other morning a
freight wreck occurred on the Baltimore and
Ohio, near Pleasant Valley, Ohio. Orders
were given east and west-bound freights 10
pass at Black Hand, but Operator KseIty at
that place failed to deliver the order 10 the
esstbound train. Later, he saw his mistake
and teiegraphed the operator that there would
be wreck pretty soon, end left his post. He
j. mere boy. Both engines and a number
OF cars, filled with oats, coke and merchandise,
were piled up in the greatest confusion
light men were killed and two injured.
The trains met on a sharp curve. aud TIE
west-bonnd train had just emerged from a
piece Of woods 50 that neither was checked
IN speed. The engines crashed together with
awful force, and the freight cars to the num-
Der Of twenty-five we're piled up to the height
oftveety-fve or thirty feet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
THE OPERATOR FORGOT.
And a Collision In which Three Men
Were Killed Resulted.

Were Killed Resulted.
An accident occurred on the Jersey Central
Railroad between Lehighton and Packerion
near Mauch Chunk, Pa.
The day operator at Lehighton, whose name
is Hieielinger, had orders to hold a coal train
at that place 50 that Passenger Train No. 9
could pass it. The message was received Just
few minutes before be gave lace to the
night operator and he forgot to tell the latter
Of the order.
The result was that the coal train was not
held, but kept on its course on the main track
until met by passenger train goingat a high
rate of speed. A terrible collision followed.
Both engines came together with such force
that they were thrown over the embank rent
on the Lehigh Valley tracks below The pas
sengers were psnic-stricken, but none OF them
were injured beyond few bruises
The killed are: Engineer Bigelow Of the
coal train; Fireman Dunlap OF III coal train.
who lives in haueh Chunk, and Fireman
Mitchell Of the passenger train, who lives in
New Jersey.
Taylor Bedford, engineer Of the passenger
train, and two brakemen If the coal train
were pinioncd in the wreck and acre very
seriously injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04
KILLED BY HER BROTHER.

A seven-Year-oId Boy shoots Iis sister
for Telling ON Him.
A shocking case q child murder occurred
ct Richgoods Nicholas county. ". Va. A
ssven-ye af-old sen Of Allie Hinkle took down
his fathers rife when his fye-year-old sister
said, @I'll tell papa" This angered the boy,
who leyeled the gun at her and fired. The
ball struck the gin in the forehead, killing
her instantly. The boy had heretofore threat
ened 10 kill his sister for telling on him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-04

OF THE seven ladies in waiting OF Queen
Margaret Of Italy two are New York girls
Loriliard Spencer, and the Princess iSrancae-
clio, who was Miss Hicksan Field. The hus-
band of the Princess NicovaFa is a Cenci, aud
still owns the magnificent palace which was
the property Of Lnerezia Petroni, step mother
of Beataice Eenci, t1getiier with many memor.
ials Of that Inflated beauty.