davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

People who read Of tarrug and feath.
ering know that the punishment b. %
very unpleasant one. but fcw imagine
how terribly painful aud dangrruu, n
Is In Wyoming once saw man who
had been tarrei and frathcrri. and al.
though he fully deceived the discipline
| couldnot help plying him Hardened
tar il very hard 10 remove from the skin
nu1 when feathers are added II forms %
kind Of cement that sticks closer than a
brother A. soon NJ the tar sc's the vic.
tins suffering begins It contracts ~
It cools. aud every one Of the little veins
on the body "a pulled causing the most
exquisite agony The Precipitation Is
entirely stopped, and unless the tar h
removed death Is certain 20 cnnuc
But the removal is no easy task and
requires several days The tar cannot
b. .oftcned By tho application Of heat
aud must b. peeled on bic by biz. sweet
oil a0ius used to MAKE tho process les
painful Tie irritation 20 tho skin "a
Very great. a. the hair, cannot b. olsen.
gagged. nut must he pulled out or cut 81
No man can bee clean. 81 Of tar Ia o single
day, o. the pain " the operation would
DO too excrueIuiIng for endurance. aud
until this 4 done be- has 10 suIcF from a
pain Ike that Of 1000 pin pricl,s. Mum.
b,rs o. men have died under tho tor.
turc. and none who have gone through
1t regard tar and icathering as anything
but most fearful infection. Interview
Ia 81. Louis Globe.Dcnocrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

The Modoc war Of 1879. In which 80
many valuable lives woro lost. was DO.
gun by the advance Of half troop oi
tho Firt cavalry This force rode up
TO the Indian camp, dismouniod aud
were standing 10 horse, with probably
no thought Of being murdered or OF any
serious trouble. It Is reported that while
the officer Ia command was talking "a
the chief a rifle was discharged by au
Indian, either accidentally or AZ a sig.
nal. aud that Instantly thereafter frug
on the troops took place and a number
were killed and wounded
The Indians, about sixty In number
taking advantage OF tho confusion
among the troops, retired 10 their strong.
hold In tho lava bods, numbering ryory
white man on route In this strong.
hold thoy dehod the government, mas
sacred q commission composed OF prom
iucnt mon ssnt 10 them m peace. and
withf,ool the attacks OF 1900 soldier,
Tor months, aud until both food and wa
ter gave out.-Colonel Z V. Sumner IN
Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

Tho ironcad Morrimao which har.
nsscd the Union Geet. and was herself
finally disabled by the Monitor. made
during her hfst unquestionablo tr,umpha
victim Of the ingato Congress After
the Eight hid continued Tor some tiue.
the Mcrrimac was 20 fortunate ~ 10 take
such position relative to her enemy
that the destruction Of the Congress be-
camc only q question of moments
Her commander was slain, sho had
been repeatedly Get on dre. aud her decks
were covered with dead and wounded
She was accordingly run ashore. and
thlre hoisted the white Ga4
The Merrimac now sent alongside two
tugs 10 take possession and remove tho
prisoner. but these were driven back bv
asharp firing from the shore
General Mansfield had directed tho
Twentieth Indiana 70 doploy along the
beach. bohini sand ridge. and two
guns were wheeled into position 20 pro.
vent tine enemys making away with its
prize
Captain Reed. who was ne good a law.
yer o. soldier, raised question OF mill
tarv law
"since the ship has surrendered said
he. "has not the enemy the right 10 take
possession VI herr
Then General Mansfield uttered one
Of tho shortest and most conclusive opin
ions on record
Il know the Old ship has surrendered.
said he, "bui We haven't
That settled II enable TO take poe
session 81 the prize, The Mcrrimac opened
upon her with iuceudiury tire and then
withdrew The remnant Of the uniou
crew was brought o. shorc. and tina,
night when the FIRE had reached hei
magazine. the Congress blew up That
lightning decision had at least saved her
crew. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

Generally speaking there agu two kinds
Of stomaohs-tnc acid ana tho b.Aous
stomach Everybody has one or the
other and each requires different food
ard care DO fruits, acid foods auJ
drinks make you tcel bad cause dysppp
sin or collie pains nearly every time Won
eat themi Then You have an acid stom
sch, aud II h well tnavuil all foods tha,
have an excess ot aclIa IN turm Your
greatest remedy after meal Is nicHf
Donate Of soda. r.rU1uic water OF yicIv
DO to- meats yiNl and other rich. lutN
substances cause ulu..n, vomiting mud
sickness Then you nave "a bilious stum
ach Nour greatest remedy sto avoid
all fatty aud greasy foods a. much 40
possible and eat fruits and food con
tanning plenty OF acids Acid driuks
arr the best medicines That yuu can take
These two Kinds oi stomacAs are
found on all sides aud as soon a. ono no
gins TO know that be has q stomach hr
must ascertain which one he has Then
be eau doctor himself easily Occasion
ally one ohauges into the other IA the
course OF years The acid stomach. by
tue continuous use Of fit, aud avoid
nuce OF ACIDS, becomes bilious stomach
and wee versa Then u Is well 10 CA
equally Of both for time. -- Yankee
elu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31
one Hundred asd sixty American
sailors Participated.

WAsniNuTON, Oct. 30.-At the navy
department today thero was no sigu Of
disturbance over the Chilean affair.
The "San Francisco" which WAS at
Callso, Peru, Il believed TO have sailed
yesterday for California. She will
touch at some port on tho way, whsfo
hhc can be reached by cable n there be
need.
At the Cabinet meeting this after.
noon the time wa. devoted 10 u discus.
tlon Of the Chilean situation. IL IL
surmised that Secretary Blaine sub.
mitted tor confederation the outline OF
reply TO bn made 10 Minister Egan's
communication that It, details viii be-
perfected, and that In due time II will
lie made public. There have been no
further dispatches from Minister Egan
or Commodore schley.
senior Mont, Uiilcial representative
Of the Chilean government here, has
lust received the following dispatch
from the Chilean minister Of foreign
HhAlrs at Santiago: IAN investigation
was instituted Immediately ami con.
tnues with all diligence and IA not yet
finished. The Trouble began In ClAyu
street, aud soon became u tumult. The
regular soldiers, police AMI special
guard OF the lntondente restored order.
Ofihe combaiants, thirty Americans
aud eleven ChiloaHs were committed
before the Judicial authorities. They
fought with knives, stones aud every
thing they could lay their hands upon.
There was one killed anu several
wounded. II IA estimated that 100
American sailors from the baltimore
were on shore at the time Of the
tumult.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

A curious custom. and one which We
believe IA In existence NJ the present
time at Durham cathedral, Is for the
choristsrs, clad IN flowing white robes.
To ascend the tower Of the cathedral on
the eve OF the feast of Corpus Christi
and sing the "ro Doum" THIS cere-
mony IA performed TO commemorate the
miraculous oxtinguishment OF fire ON
that night IN iiga According to tho
legend the hcliry was struck by light
ming nj midnight while tho priests were
engaged In prayer, and although tho Ere
RACED ior several hours the bells escaped
injury This, IL was said, was owing 10
tile special interference Of the iucorrupt-
IDLE 81 Cuthbert, who was enshrinod IN
ihat CATHEDRAL. London Tit. Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31
No Regret. from chit. over the o"'.
NHNa

rREe
SANTIAGO, Oct. 3O.-Unlied States
Munster u. an, Captain Schley OF the
,,Raltimofe," and WIN. II. McCuery
Uunilrd States consul ~ Valparaiso,
were In close consultation throughout
the day, aud though II u not possible
10 obtain any definite statements fe'
gafdinR the nature Of the result Of their
deilbefations,i u IA said they all consider
thr reply Of tue Juuta 81 Minister Egau
neking iof a proper explanation OF The
VALPARAISO collision ~ decidedly In.
suiting TO tho Uniied States govern
mept, Ii !. also known that they re-
gard the situation nj present ~ serious.
The reply of the Iuats, they think,
means practically that Chile l. indig
nant At the demands made 10y the
United States government, thai she
will take her own time 10 consider tho
matter, and when thcJunta has reached
u conclusion that government viii set
tie the matter without reference 30 tho
viei'A OF the United States on the sub.
lect. The reply Of the Junta, they
iuTther sal, fails 10 express any regret
Tor the murder Of The "Baltmore's'
men, nor 10 there in that document any
expression n regret W. N the conduct
Of the police In using bsyonets la ar.
festing the "Bsltimore's" men.
While the United States officials
here are Justly indignant, their indig.
nation IL nothing 10 that felt by the
American residents In Chile.
10 IA learned today that the United
States cruiser baltimore" IL prepared,
II such = course u found necessary, 10
enforce proper treatment for her officers
and sailor. who may be compelled by
the necessities " the service 10
10 ashore. IL Il not meant BY
this that Captain 5chley will In
any way irrltatr the Chilcans by
lending men or officers ashore when Il
10 evident that they are not welcome
there. ON the contrary, everything
possible viii he done by the "Balti.
moro'sD commander 10 avoid making
trouble. but for mark etiug, provision.
ing, watering. the intetchanging Of
message. between the commander and
the United States minister ami other
necessary duties, mon and officurs have
10 20 ashorr, and Captain Schlcy will.
II he finds II necessary, cnd armed
men ashore and take other stops ~ Ia.
sure their protection.
II has Just become known that there
IL another feature Of this VALPARAISO
outrage which demands an sxplana.
tlOn. Tho municipal aud govern.
msnt officials Of Valparaiso who made
An investigation Of tho attack upon
the sailors of tho baltimore" com.
PEELED the United states msn.of.war's
men, who were confined In prison, ~
sign n statement, written In Spanish,
generating the police from all rvspon.
tibllity ~ to their arrest. IA these
papcrs had 10 be- signed NJ one Of tho
stipulatious ~ the release Of the blue.
jackets, the men naturally did AZ they
were requested.
Another point, which IL serving 10
Allay tho illfsellng, 10 thu fact that no
courtesy o. amy Kind was shown the
United Siatos naval officers OF men
upon the occasion Of the funeral Of
Turnbull, the second man " the "lial.
iimore's" crew, who died from the
effects Of the injuries he received dur.
log the rlOtous attack made upon the
bluejackrts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

NEW IOKlS, oct 3O.--A san tiago
special says that Pedro Mont, repre-.
sentative Of the provisional govern.
mont at Washington, cahled the JunlA
today, urging them To adopt c1ncil.
iatory policy anu move with caution.
Hut his advice apparently had no
effect. The Chllean public appears 10
have no conception Of the gravity OF
the situation beyond the mpagte nc's
which have been published In the
local PAL en-. They are, a. n rule, ig-
nOraut Of what haas occurred. when
Captain Scnley applied to the Inteu.
dente OF valparaiso Tor protection tor
his officers auu mtn going ashore on
business the lntcndrnte replied that he
was unable 10 give advice relative 20
their coming ashore, vva1ing the quts,
ton OF protection,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31
ADyIlI 40 NIDTlII,Ii1

Mas NiNsIoHh souTuiAG hfnuP should
alWuyt BE- ustd fuI children tcCtMuH n
tooihcA Tie ohiid tOticnH The gums AllAys all
pain cures Wlnu cello aud ID The best Tumed
Tor diAunua Twenty hNe cent? bottle 4
q lWgo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Wei, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in.
TO your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want TO, The money
IS yours, and the
misery Is yours; and until YOU ATE
viking 10 believe, and spend the one
ior tine relief OF the other, they will
stay 80. John IL, Poster, ma
Brown Street, Philadelphia, SAYS:
MY wife Is q little Scotch woman,
thirty years ofage and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomlt became 50 bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to meal but
she had To vomit It
as soon as she had eaten 1t. Two
bottles Of your August Flower have
cured her, aitermauy doctors failed.
She can now eat anything and enjoy
iiand as for Dyspepsia, She does not
know that she ever had il" .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

10 your head or med
icine into your
throat. We don I
want 20. The money
IS yours, and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

ton running neck and neck, showed the
way past the stand and to the back
stretch, where Los Angeles fell back
beaten. Then Kingston commenced to
overhaul Riley. As they entered the
stretch the two were Tapped. When
they Strengthened out Taral went to the
whip and Riley responded gamely, and
hung on so we'll that at the furlong pole
Hamilton commenced TO drive. 1t was
nip and tuck for a few strides; then
Riley, running well, drew away and
won by six lengths, while Kingston beat
Los Angeles thirty lengths for the place.
Time. 2:41%.
Fifth race, sweepstakes for two-year-olds,
$1,000 added, five furlongs-Starters Uncle
Sim, 100, II to l; Temple, 102 to 1; Guilty,
100, g to /; Natalie s. 105 6 to 1; Count, 100. 6
to /; Mount Vernon, 122, Q to s.; Recess, 105,
3 to 1; Billet Doux, 110. Z to 1; Gondola colt,
9S, 40 to L; Preston B, 100, 80 10 1.
Guilty showed the way to the stretch,
where there was general clearing up.
In the last furlong Uncle Sim and Tenn
pie joined guilty, and. after whipping
finish. Uncle Sim won by head, while
Temple beat Guilty the same distance
for the place. Time, 1:O64.
Sixth race, selling, sweepstakes for three
year-olds, $1,000 added, mile and a sixteenth
Starters: Montague, ia. to 5: Gettys-
iOO. 90 W coiulC, Aod on lISlS, OF,
5 to 2; Humdrum, S5. 10 to l. B. B. Million,
102, 10 to l.
Vlrgie led all the way and won easily
from Gettysburg, who was second the
eutire distance. Humdrum was third.
Time, :54.
Seventh race. sweepstakes, $1,000 added,
six furlongs-Starters: Diaplo, l2s, 8 to 5;
Edgar Johnson, 1l5, 10 to 1 Dalsyrian, l12, 6
to |; Kitty Van, 112, to l. Meriden, 11O, to
1; Nellie Bly,, 105, to 1.
Dalsyrian jumped to the front when
the flag fell and with Kitty Van and
Meriden as his closest attendants
showed the way to the last furlong.
Then Taral brought up Diablo with a
rush, but he could not quite get up and
Dalsyrian won by length, while Diablo
place. Time, 1:17L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

5 to l shot, beat him out by two lengths.
The stake race was the feature of the
day. All the horses named to start
were scratched except Nero and Brook
wood. Corrigan entered Ethel at the
last moment, and she won quite handily
from Nero. Following are the results:
First race, purse $780, for two-year-olds
fve-eighths of a mile-Foregner won Jim
Murphy second, Julius Sax third. Time,
1:O3$4.
Second race, purse $500, for three-year-olds
and upwards. mile and an eighth-Marmosa
won, Fayette second, Ban Adonia third.
Time, 1:57S4.
Third race, the Speculation handicap, for
three-year-olds, ST. ,250 added, mile and an
eighth-Ethel won, Nero second, Brookwood
third. Time, 2:00A
Fourth race, selling. purse S40O, for three
year olds and upwards, three quarters of
mile-Rosa won. Hardee second, Rouser
third. Time 1:1712
Fifth race, purse $500. for three-year-olds
and upwards, seven-eighths of mile-Jacll
Murray won, Geraldine second, Blue Vail
Sixth race, selling. purse S4OO for three
year-olds and upwards. three-quarters of a
mile.-Burch won, Ivanhoe second, Dan II
third. Time, 1:16I2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
REPEATING THE STORY.
Favorites in the Pools Front the
Wire First But Once.

Favorites in the Pools Front the
Wire First But Once.
CINCINNATI, May 30.-Eighteen thou
sand people witnessed the seventh days
races at Latonia this afternoon. The
day was pleasant, though it threatened
rain at noon. The track was in excellent
condition and fast. The first and second
races were divisions of the first race
and the four following races were num-
bered accordingly, making six races
to-day. Short horses won in every race
except the first. Hopeful. Is to nag,
won the second race; 8 to l
horses won the third and fourth.
Marion c, the winner of the
fifth, the Decoration handicap. was
a 5 to 1 nag. and Dore, the winner OF
the sixth. sold 10 to at the post. The
fifth race was the feature and it was
run nobly. Proctor Knott, who came
third with his great load. and Michael,
the colt that was second in dizzy fin
iSh, lost no honors in being beaten by a
mere neck in great time by mare that
has shown grand qualities as a winner.
Marion G.
First race, selling, purse $500, for three.
year-olds and upwards, mile and twenty
y IL.
TO L; Corinne Kinney. o. Perkins, 2 to |; L.
H., 1o9, G: Sloan, TO L; Wildflower, 1O6
Britton, 12 TO 1; Miss Ballard, 1O3I2, English,
10 to i; Mirabeau, 107 Porter to 5.
This was the first half of the first race,
which was divided. Corinne Kinney
started third, took first at the stand,
never gave it up, and won by two lengths
from Mirabeau, second, a length in front
of Wildfiower, third. Time, 1853
Mirabeau and Miss Ballard vibrated be-
tween second until the half was passed,
when Mirabeau took the second place
and held it. Wilddower started next tc
last, and did not come up until the home
stretch was reached, when she came tC
third and held it. The other three fol-
lowed closely. The winner sold to owner
at the entered price.
Second race, second half of first race di
| vided; conditions same as in the first; mile
and twenty yards-Starters: Liderkranz lis
English 15 to /; Gen. Caldwell 81, t. SloaI
4 10 l; Hopeful 113. E. Jones Is to 1: Odrey
1902 Mcdonald to 1; Hamlet 100, OvertoI
| IL to 1; Red Sign 119, Freeman 6 to l; Rimin
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

To-day there were 227 entries and prizes
aggregating $1,000. The best time in
any precious race was SO minutes and
20 seconds, made by A. l.. Lumsden. of
Chicago in 1888, starting from the eleven
minute mark, with fine weather and a
good track, and as ''scratch'' man since
that time he has carried off the time
nonors each year. The start was made
to-day with clear, calm weather and a
good route before the wheelmen, the
twelye-minute men being sent off at
lO:l2 O'Clock a. M. Besides the men
from the various cycling clubs in and
about the city, there were renIesenta-
tyes from Milwaukee, Peoria and other
cities. a large crowd gathered at the
start and cheered the Wheeimen as they
were let go. Il. NJ. Barwis, with a
handicap OF ten minutes, was first in:
time 80 minutes ana 43 seconds. N. IL.
VanSicklen, scratchman, won the time
prize III 30 minutes and II seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
SERIES OF SURPRISES
PlungePs on Favorites Get a
Disagreeabie Dose at
Gravesend.
Longstreet Meets Defeat for
the First Time This
Season.
A Numerous Gathering Sees
the Long Shots Win at
LatOnia.
Ethel, Entered at the Last Mo-
ment, Takes the Chicago
Event.

2 GRAvEsEND, May 20.-Twenty thou
sand persons were at this track to-day
to witness the closing of the Brooklyn
Jockey clubs spring meeting, aud they
were treated to series of surprises that
were far from agreeable to those who
make a practice of backing favoriteS; 4;
for of six races. but one was won by
first choice, and that was the fremont
stakes for two-year-olds, which the Nor
ris filly won rather handily. In the frs
race Lougstreet suffered his first defeat
of the year, while Jimmy Mclaughlin
scored his first winning mount in this
section of the country. 1t was five
furlong affair, and the time Civil Serv-
ice won it in, 1:024 was marvellous con-
sidering the muddy and holding track.
Kingston carried tons of money for the
Brooklyn cup, but after hard struggle
with Riley in the stretch, he had to be
content with second place.
First race, sweepstakes for all ages, $1,000
added, five furlongs-StarterS: Civil Service,
122, II to 5; Correction, 105 even; Longstreet,
125 to =; Cerberus, 110, 100 to ; Magelia, 105,
100 1.
They were sent away to good start,
with Civil Service the first to show.
Civil Service secured lead of two
lengths which he held to the stretch,
when Correction tried to close on him.
1t was useless, however, and Civil
Service held his lead to the end, and
won by two lengths from Correction,
who beat LOngstreet eight lengths for
the place. Time, 1:0215.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes, 81, 900
added, mile and n furlong-Starters, Ban
quet, no. IL to 5; Lepanto s., 20 to |; Eon,
12o, to 3; The Forum, %. 40 to 1; Reclare,
los, . to 1.
The light-weighted Lepanto showed
the way past the stand to the back
stretch, where Eon and Banquet took
second and third places, respectively.
They ran in this order to the last fur
long, where, with little rousing, Ban
quet passed Lepanto and won by three
lengths. Eon was third. two lengths
behind Lepanto. Time, 1853.
Third race, the fremont stakes, for two.
year-olds, 500 each, with $500 added, of
which $500 to second and $500 TO third
us, TO 1; Osric, 11S, to L; Lady Longfellow
colt u.s. 4 TO 1 Charade, lis, 20 10 /; McCor-
mick, H. s to 1 CoXwain, 1lS IL to l.; De-
troit 11S 20 to |; Lasso, lis, 10 to /; Lachesis,
lis, 12 to /.
They were sent away to struggling
start, with Mccormick and Lachesis
gelding in the rear. Spinalong, the
Lady Longfellow colt and Osric were in
the front and ran well punched until
the stretch was reached, when Air
Plant took second place. For a furlong
he and Spinalong had pretty tussle,
then the latter drew away and won by
three lengths. while Air Plant beat Os.
ric the same distance Tor the place.
Time, 1:1S4.
Fourth race, Brooklyn cup, for three-year-
olds and upwards, 500 each, with s., 0UO add.
ed, of which $500 to second and $500 third
mile and a balf-Starters: Reilly, 122, to 9
Kingston, 12s, z to 10; Los Angeles, 1913, TO
Riley, with Los Angeles and Kings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Standing of the Clubs in
the Two Big Leagues.

AOIdtlFc SIanuIES OF tne CIuDS IN
the Two Big Leagues.
The Western association has kept
pounding away on the schedule all the
week, winding up yesterday with double
Decoration day games, of which the
home clubs won them all. Nothing eX-
traordinary has occurred during the
week except the very strong all-round
work of Lincoln. The club won four
straight games from Kansas City,
and then went to Omaha and won two
out of three, getting we'll in the
lead. Minneapolis has pulled up stead
lily, and now leads Milwaukee slightly.
Kansas City has settled down at home,
and threatens to be right at the front
of the procession in the next week OF
two. Denver has taken big tumble,
and, with st. Paul and Sioux City. al
ready appears to be pretty we'll out of
the race. Present indications point to
a close fight for the pennant among Kan
sas City, Omaha and MiIwau kee. There
is possibility also of MINI eapolis be-
ing well up at the finish. The record
follows: