davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
AMERICAN wAiiIIkE PREPARA-
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

er's distant dependencies, in order to
compel her TO divide aud distribute her
force. The liability to be affected Ivy
thls process is the weakest feature Of
tho British Empire.
The times are portentious. This spirit
Of war Is abroad, and II may not be a
great while before Great Bs. ain shall
be compelled TO "call upon other
nations" 10 all her In defending her
Interests against invasion by other
royefa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18


observation tna, perfectly healthy PER
sons are much less liable TO be attacked
win IA grip1'e than those who uuiier
nom mn impaired state of health from
any cause The flesh, blood, mucous
membranes, etc, Of q perfectly healthy
pcfson are antlseptic, aud do not nnoSi
pasturage for the existence aud proph-
gallon of such living organisms NJ
those which produce IA Oripps. But
the parasites find, In the systems OF
those whose blood has been vitiated'
OF VITAL powers weakened. by any
other cause, lfavcri,e places OF lOdguent
aud prolification.
The germ theory Of disease has
gained converts NJ rapidly, during re-
cent years, among medical scientists,
mat II may he said to DO quite gener-
any accepted, Mt least ~ applied to
large numbcr ot maladies from when
human beings anu animals suffer- 'n'
eiuling most, II not al, known To be
:. =
That healthy persons are lees liable
10 ne attacked than siekly ones, by any
particular contagious disease, Ia too
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'si .l' - may w o"e'''e" '''"'
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
LOST, sTRAyEp OR STOLEN.

NRoM bLuff DALE, A LARGE ROAM
40 (o0mbined) on left thigh upner and love,
slope on right and square undtrbii m LEFT ear
Any person giving Information that will lead
" tue recovery VI said COW will he rewarded by
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
b0A u, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
LAND 10 LRASE,

JvLENEN RODS fKoNTAGE ny TEN
~ rods deer, facing on road N rear NJ ney.
.teuN House, close 10 u, r. Depot. Can he
leased IN whole or In part, Tor nye or ten
years. FULLER A YOUNG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

Go TO SPENCER, BywATER a Co.'S
II and 10 West South Temple street,
Tor Tin Roonhs GATHERING, spoutins
Stoves and Tinware. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

HOUSES AND LOTS IN HAZEL CorRr
- on fitlh South. between fiflh and Nj Nh
katt slfeels,.on easy terms. Apply TO Can H.
MNlHfhs dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

The Best Saiyc In the world for Cuts,
bruises. Sorcs, Ulcers, salt llheum,
Fever, Sores, letter, Chhpped Hands,
Chllblains, Corns, and all Skin Efup-
tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price % cents per box. For sale by A.
G.. smith A Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

= ACREs GRASS LAND AND Five ACRES
- ZION Land attached, situated at Iofest
arm, Apply TO m ]. l.. Wesley. rs T.. sixth
o"NNh 7lf''I "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

For good board and lodging, 40 to
Jens rygesen, Ephnim, Utah. Terms
reasonable. d4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

90 10 \. T.. 0udmundson, No. "a
). Thirteenth East Street, Salt Lake
City, aud order your frst.class Rocks,
Footing, Bubble, etc. Tagging l6c.
per square foot. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

Baby Carriages, half price
at S. r. Marks'; 500 to choose
from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
NOTICE.

Tor SALE ~ PROVO CITY, 4 coon
n bulgherH business Apply to Robert
b'Tkls. Street. Provo CITY, d wed2s,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

Buy your drugs Of "lhe boys"
Johnson, Pratt X Co., " Main II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

HAVE you tried ArbogAsi's Cream
sndng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

FINn Fench CandIes Al Alboeasll..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

'JOsfPu SMITH A. 4 PROPHET"
a very Interesting and instructive
lecture by Elder Andrew Jensen, Ia
pamphlet form, Just the thing To send
abroad TO friends or for missl0narivs'
use. Only . cents per copy. At DIS.
Errr NEWS office. DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
WANTED.
NOTICE.

nNllE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il Stockholders VI the licNburs Milling 10.
WI be held la tho Presiding bishops Office,
san Lake Guy, Monday, May en-, lsll, AZ Il
ocloek am, for the purpose Of elering DiTee.
lofa and other officers To aeiyc for the ensuing
year, To hear the soorelarya Report aud unns
before the meeting.
dm! JANIS GILLESPIE, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
. BED COMFORTS AT A SAC
RlFiCE AT DlNWOODEYS
plNWoopEY

Is now prepared to walt upon
customers In his New Store;
no has a magnificent line OF
Furniture. Carpets and Wall
Paper. Call and 500 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

scANfr, Family Drugglsi 90 z. lists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

DlNWoODEY'S WALL PA.
PER. SUPERB LINE. LATEST
DESIGNS. LOWEST PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

feel Il my duty 10 say few words
In rcgari 10 Eiy's Cream balm, AMI |
do 10 entirely without solicitation. |
have u.ei u more or less halt n year,
and have found II 10 he most admira-
BILE. I have suffered from cltaTh Of the
worst kind over since was little boy,
aud never hoped for cure, hut Cream
Bum seems To do even that. Many 81
my acqualntances have used II with
excellent results Oscar Ostrum, i5
Warren Ave, Chicago, III. d&w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

scAnrr, 20 East, lat Subscriptions.
scAnrr, 20 East, list south, Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

scAnyr, 20 Il. ~ South, Prescriptions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
FSM&T&wn mAowcd
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 ExoHANaR STREET. PORTLAND ME
HOW ABOUT sANp coNcERTsI?
They Draw the Line at Candy and
Cgars In hartford.

! WATERBURY, Conn.,, July 24.-Some of
the large towns of Connecticut are Just now
indulging In one Of their periodical fits of
Tality. An ancient law which still re-
mains on the statute books of the state
makes 1t a crime to do any secular business
or labor other than works of necessity or
mercy, or keep open any shop, warehouse or
manufacturing or mechanical establishment,
or expose any property for sale, or engage In
any sport or recreatiOnsOn Sunday between
sunrise and sunset. Through the greater
part of the year this law lies I'm the grave
yard OF dead letter statutes, but occasionally
1t Is resurrected and forced to do service for
a few weeks in some city. A few weeks ago
a crusade was made against keeping fruit
stores open on Sunday in Ansonia. There
was great deal OF grumbling among those
affected. but the prosecuting attorney was
ineXOrab'e.
Hartford Is now experiencing an attack of
virtue. Last week the fruit merchants were
notified by the police to keep their stores
closed between sunrise and sunset on Sun
day. The order affected the Italians chiefly.
They held conference and decided that If
the law was to be enforced against them IL
ought also to be enforced In the case of 9TH
ers who transacted business on Sundays.
This week Chief of Police Packard received
a. petition urging him to close the drug and
cigar stores on Sunday. After consultation
with Mayor Dwight and Prosecuting AttOr-
ney Kennedy 1t was decided to grant the pc
titiOn.
The officers were consequently instructed
to notify the cigar and drug merchants to
close their doors next Sunday. Drug stores,
however, will be permitted to sell drugs,
medicines and soda water, but not candy or
cigars. Restaurants and dining rooms will
be allowed to keep open, but il they are
found selling cigars arrests will be made.
The effort to secure rigid enforcement of
the ancient law is causing great deal of
criticism in Hartford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
1.-THE CHICAGO MOVEMENT
Young RituaIists In the EpIsc opal
Church Want to Combat
Liberalism.

NEW YORK, July PA Chicago special
to the Tribune says: A rumor indicates
that some extreme high church Episcopal
ans ans In the West intend soon to organize a
catholic Defence League" somewhat anal
ogous to the English Church Union. 1t is
said that they have been led to contemplate
this step by the rapid growth of liberal
views in the Episcopal church, as evidenced
by the sympathy felt for Rev. Howard Mac
queary. the power and influence CT Rev. He
Der Newton, but especially by the election
as bishop of Massachusetts of Rev. Phillips
Brooks. In the opinion Of many ritualists,
these and many other similar facts indicate
a dangerous laxity of belief and opinion in
the Episcopal church, and they think that
the time has come to make some concerted
move against 1t. Thus far they have fought
Liberalism simply through their party or
ganization. But they now begin to fear that
party organization is not coherent enough
70 be OF much service. The election of DR..
BROOKS. they say, proves this, for many
strong high-churchmen were found among
his supporters, while many others did moi
feel called upon to oppose him openly, and a
lew who profess to oppose Liberalism secret
Ing has grown the idea of forming an Anglo
Catholic Society, whose members shall SOL
emily pledge themselves to work together in
spreading Catholic principles in the church
and driving out broad churchism. Such a
socioty, tuey argue, W0ulu STAND I0r the 0en-
mite faith of the church, and all who really
believe in the church would rally around it.
Its officers would map out work for the
members in accordance with the policy of
the society. This city will be the headq uar-
ters of the movement, which 1t is hoped will
go into history as the "Chicago movement"
with results as important to the church In
this country as were the results of the "Ox-
ford movement to the English church. 1t
Is only fair to say, however, that the leading
Episcopal clergymen in this city know moth
ing of the scheme. ut is only the idle talk
Of one Of those Fond du Lac or Springfield
land guess 1t will end in talk. The big
ritualists are too level-headed to go into any
such folly. For they know that a hide
bound society Of that kind would kill them
in year."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
the HEATAEN RITES.
A Young HIndoo Shows How The
Drink In india.

The Salvation Army having advertised a
"Hindoo supper aud heather demonstra-
tion." for last evening. large audience as
sembled at the barracks on Federal street.
When the audience came there was on the
platform bright looking young. HlndOo.
Aba Zba Sundre by name, distinguished by
American eyeglasses. a Salvation Army jsr-
sey and orange eolored skirt. The young
Hindoo led the singing, speaking very good
English and with genuine Salvation Army
enthusiasm. The 'hesthen demonstration"
was deserved to the last. 1t consisted Of
supper eaten by the Hindoo and two fair
young Portland salvationists dressed as the
women salvationlsts Of India dress. Rice
and curry were served. The HlndoO ate
with his fingers, but the young ladies had to
have spoons. The only really interesting
portion Of the meal was when the HindOo
drank. HindOOs never allow drinking yes
sells to touch their lips, as they believe that
dish Is filthy, being handled By different per-
sons. So the Hindoo, when he drinks, tips
back his head. opens his mouth, holds the
vessel about six inches above and pOurs n
stream Of water down bis throat. The Hin
doc did 1t without spilllng a drop or chOk-
ing. But when he invited anyone In the au-
dience who thought It easy to come forward
and try II, no one volunteered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
Veteran Reunions.

The annual reunion Of the 4th Maine Regl-
ment, and 2nd Maine Battery will be held at
Brooks, Aug. 25th and Goth. Active prepaE
ations are being made for the occasion.
The reunion Of the 10th Maine Volunteers
will be held at Richmond, Me-, Tuesday,
August 25th. Half fares are granted by the
Maine Central and Somerset Railroads for
the occasion. The people at Richmond are
preparing free entertainment during the
stay Of the members. The members Of the
old Regiment should answer to roll call this
year and good time will be had.
The programme for the encampment OF
the Maine Veterans Association, to be held
In Augusta, has been prepared by the exc
cutiye committee. 1t Is as follows, subject
of course, to some slight changes: Mon
day, August 24th. reception Of comrades and
assignment of quarters. Tuesday, reunion
of reglmental associations; band concerts.
on Wednesday the distinguished gentlemen
invited will be present, and there will be
speeh. making from these and representa-
lives OF the Sons of Veterans and Ladies
Relief Corps. There will also be band cor
certs and quartette will sing in the ever
ing. with chorous by old soldiers. Thurs
day, excursions down the river, also
70 IOguS, OoDDosseecontee, etc. Friday
forenoon, election OF officers, and In the
evening grand camp fire and farewell ad-
dresses. IL Is hoped to have Gen. B. Il. But
tler and ten. Chamberlain present, and Hon.
rams.
The annual reunion Of the Seventh Maine
Battery will be held In SkOwhegan Septem-
Der 10th, with DR.. Q. V. Richards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
GENERAL NEWS.

Ii. p. James, who is subject to insanity, at
Clay Cuts, ILL.,, yesterday murdered his wife.
son, daughter and grandchild.
August Lewis, aged AZ, is under arrest at
Rondout, N. I. He is charged with bigamy
and Is said to have eight wives living. How
many he survives Is not known.
Three trainmen and tramp were killed
and several persons injured in collision
yesterday at Carlisle, Col, between the mar
row gauge eastbOund express from Sallda,
Col, on the Denver and Rio Grande,
the broad gauge Salt Lake express go
ing west.
Professor Bret, the we'll known educator
Of Paris. France, was seriously injured In a
roadway accident at Ashland, Wis, Thurs
day. He has been studying the public school
system in this country, OF which he Is to re-
port to the French government.
Captain Higgins of Gen. Miles's staff says
the Sioux Indians are abandoning war paint
and blankets, but the crops have been almost
total failures for the last three years, caused
by drought. The consequence Is the indi-
tirely dependent on the government for SUBJ
sistence.
President Ignatius Donnelly of the Mime
sofa State Farmers Alliance, has published
an open letter to its members, In opposition
to the scheme propounded for Withholding
the present wheat crop for the purpose of
obtaining higher prices and crushing the
wheat speculating combine.
Barge Merchant with large number OF
excursionistS from the Church of the Epiph-
any. East Albany. was run down by the
steamer Drew on the Hudson THURSDAY
night. Fortunately the barge was in shallow
water and couldn't sink far. The excite
ment among the passengers was terrible.
One person was said to be drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
BLAINE AND coRMAN.
Col. Dudiey's Idea of the Rival
Leaders In '92.

BOsToN, July 24-Col. w. w. Dudley,
who is In the city, has talked with Travel
or reporter. lie was asked: "How is the
feeling in regard to the presidential candi-
date of the party in '92 In your section?"
'The feeling is fully and enthusiastically
for Blaine-not as a party man or a man Of
some special idea, but as a patriot. a man of
breadth. of the country and of the people.
He is the ons man for the West, and wher-
ever have gone"
sand that feeling will result?"
81 do not see how 1t can help resulting in
his nomination. He Is demanded. They do
not take stock in these reports of Mr.,
Blaine's ill-health in the West, and they
will not affect them In the convention. They
believe IL he Is able to take the nomination.
that is all they want.
"You can set this down." said Mr.. Dudley,
will say. two. things that will prevent Mr..
Blaine from being nominated. His removal
by an act Of Providence and his absolute and
unqualified refusal to accept.
"Ihe people recognize in Mr.. Blaine, the
greatest man of the times, the patriot of the
country, and the feeling all over the country
is this is the time to make him President
They don't want. him to say he will take the
nomination. or to declare himself in any
way. just let him keep quiet and keep his
....Who will be the opposing candidate?"
"Gorman."
"GOrman?"
"Yes, German. If you want to know my
Cleveland has alienated the Southern Demo-
Gratis beyond recall. The South dOesn t
want him, anyway.
"Now German, while not Confederate, is
essentially a Southerner, and has their conf
dence aud support. He has also the conf
dence and admiration Of the Democrats Of
the North. l do not think that Cleveland is
to be thought of beside him."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
HE DIED ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE
A SO, 1000 Trotter's Sudden End at
the Detroit Race Track.
Successful Meeting at Lawrence
Mass, Closed In a RaInstotm.
The LoweIIs Have Left Us and the
LewIstons May Follow.

DETROIT, July 24.-Despite the threaten
ing weather, between 5000 and 10000 people
witnessed the fourth days racing of the
summer meeting Of the Detroit Driving Club
this afternoon. The racing was excellent.
YOl0 Maid gets new record, having
knocked half a second off her previous record
In the last heat of the pacing race. At the
conclusion Of the fifth heat Of the 2.30 class,
Wyandotte fell dead In front of his stall, pre-
sumably from heart disease. His owner,
John E. Madden Of Lexington, KY, was Of
fered $4,000 for the horse In Plttsburg
last week. The betting was hot Nc
DoePs hackers, losing a pile of money on
him. In the 2 80 class, trotting. purse $1,000,
divided, Little Albert won; best time. 2 204.
The free-for-all pacing class, purse $1,000, di-
vided, was won by Yolo Maid; best time.
212. The free-fOr.all trJttlng class, purse
$1,000, divided, was won by Rosaline Wilkes,
best time. 2.l55. Matthew Riley, president
of the New York Driving Club, sent his road
team. Lynn w. and Clayton again this
afternoon to beat their record OF 2l9. Lynn
w. broke badly in the stretch and the best
the team could do was to finish in 2.24l with
Lynn w. on the run. Fllemaker was to
jump against his record, but he acted badly,
and only an exhibition was given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
TO TASTE THE TERRORS OF SIBERIA.
An American Citizens Unfortunate
Visit to His Birthplace.
Loaded with Chains and Tried With
True Russian Justice.
A case for Secretary Blaine II This
story is True.

OMAHA, July 24.-According to a letter
received here by Abe GOldsbeiD, well
known citizen, S. Gerber, who has lived in
Omaha for the past five years. has been ex-
lied to Siberia by the Russian authorities.
Gerber went last March to Myszyuba. near
the German frontier, his native
town in Poland for the purpose of
returning with his family, who had remained
in the old country. His appearance In the
little town excited suspicion and news Of his
arrival soon reached the ears Of the authori-
ties. Fearing arrest. Gerber fled across the
frontier into the neighboring province. The
authorities of the German town In which
Gerber had taken refuge turned him over to
emissarles Of the Gar, who took him In
chains to Myszyuba where he was
tried on charge of running
away to America. Gerber claimed to be
citizen of the United States, and showed pa
pers proving that he was a naturaliZed citi-
zen. but in spite Of this he was sentenced to
imprisonment for one year In jail at L0msey,
the capital Of the province, and afterward to
be banished to Siberia for five years. His
property has been confiscated. Gerber had
intended to return to Omaha with his family
and set up in business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
STRUCK sY AN ENciNe TENDER.
Young Mary TIerney's Wonderful
ESCAPE from Death.

Mary Tierney. aged 10. living at 234 DAN
forth street, accompanied by Lizzie Cook
and another young girl, went out yesterday
forenoon to Scarboro. They returned at
noon on train from Boston, on the western
division Of the Boston 4 Maine. When the
train arrived at place near the old transfer
station the three girls jumped from the train
and started across the third track.
Two Of them got across, but Mary Tierney
stepped In front Of the locomotive James
Bowdoin, Of the Flying Yankee, John
Savage, engineer. The BOwdoin was run
ming for the round house, and was backing.
The tender struck the girl knocking her
down. She must have fallen between the
rails, for when the locomotive was stopped
she lay under the boiler with her head near
the pilot, or "cowcatcher." The boiler had
to be raised by means Of jaekserews, aud
she was extrlcated with not mark visible
on her person. Rich's ambulance was called
and the girl was conveyed to her home on
Danf0Tth street. DIR. O'Neil was called, and
found no external injuries, but he thought
she was injured internally. and deemed It
advisable TO have her removed 10 the Maine
General Hospital. Engineer Savage stopped
his engine in a marvellously short space OF
time. Had he not done so, the girl would
have been crushed by the pilot.