davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
A Preventive 10. Vronp.

We want every mother 10 know that
Group can he pTeveuied. True Group
never appears wlthonta warning. The
fret symptom H. hoaTs, mes; then the
child appears TO have taken cold ora
cold mny have accompanied the hoafse'
ncss from the start. After that pc.
culiar rough cough Is developed, which
Ia followed by the Group. The time
10 act IA when the child frat becomes
hoarse; n few doses u Cbambcrlain's
Cough Remedy will prevent the at,ack.
Even after rough cough has up.
pcared the disease may be prevented
by using this remedy NJ directed. IL
has never been known TO fail. 90 cent
aud 81 bottles tor sale by u. G. NJ.
Drug Stor. Dept. ds
Silver Ooous. J,huson, Pratt 4 Go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

VIII remove TO thoir big new store,
corner Of Richards Avenue and First
South n soon rs completed. They aTc
running big Removal Sale now Tor
80 days at their storee 30 and ~ Marko,
Row. Ladies' Goats, Children's Goats,
Mems and Boys Clothing are being
glvonaway a, less than soc on the 81 90.
You should not missit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Throw drugs aud medicine 10 the
dogs; all diseases cured at little or no
cost through the treatment unexplained
IN "Dr. Wiiford Hslls Health PAM
phlet." George Goddard Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

There IN no danger In whooplng
cough when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is freely given. II keeps the
cough looto ana makes oxpectofatlon
easy. 30 cent bottles for sale by Il. @.
NJ. 7. Drug Store Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Vt" no "FH"ao W's'eFu hHIIW"y
On December 2iih bui .5th. and
December 8lst and January let, the
Rio GHnde Western Railway viii sell
round trip Tickets 10 all points ON it,
line ut rate u one fare. Tickets will
hc good ior return Iassago Including
January ith, 1892.
Inquire Of your local agent for full
Information. j. VI. BENNETT,
Il L. A u A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
BABY CARRlACEs An GOSH.

Don't want TO carry them
over for noNt season. NEVE &
CHILD. ~ L. First South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
CARPETS AND CHENILLE
CURTAINS

At Greatly Reduced Prices for
the noxt two weeks. NEVE &
CHILD. 81 r. First South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

For Holiday Goods, 70 TO "The
Boys" johnson, Pratt 4 60. Finest
assortment IN the city. 70 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

UN1fL CHRISTMAS eve we will
daughter our immense stock OF Mous,
B0y-'Rnd Clothing. Call and
examine goods; we guarantee 10 sell
cheaper than any house In the city.
T.. T.. CO-oP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

IgRoN TIiE NORTH SALT LAKE. ON THE
II evening VI the 18th, one bay Colt stallion,
~ months old, had hatcr on, bufnt on lpft
hmd foot BY rope, Alec one bay Horse, about
IC.
der, weighs about 1000 POUNDS. Return To
owner ~ srENCIu 4 biWAr1H 4 Co, II W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

There was very small audience Mt
the Salt Lake Theatre last night. "rho
Devils Auction" whether new or old,
IL not new enough 10 attract our
theatre goers several nights In success.
sion. the show will bp given tonight
again.
WONDERLAND,
With the week commencing tomor-
row, u new feature will be- added Ia the
many attractions OF Wonderland. A
theatrical company from Denver has
been engaged bud will present the
humorous plece"rhe Corner Grocery"
II IL safe 10 say that immense crowds
viii avail Themselves Of the opportunity
VI spending mn enjoyable hour Al
Wonderland during the coming holt.
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
Holiday Good,l Johnson, Pratt & Go.


Our FRuITs are all new aud cleaned
and our priccs the lowest. T.. l.. Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

CHRISTMAS TOYS, CHEAP,
And In Great Variety. Give us
a call. NEVE d CHILD, al E
First South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Sui Lake CITY, Utah, Dec. 5ih, isol,
The state herald., 1891-03-06
Will Climb the Pole.

A new polar expedition is on foot
1t will be undertaken by Civil Engineer
Robert L. Peary, United States navy,
who has secured leave Of absence for
eighteen months, with tho object in view,
from the navy department. Mr.. Peary
proposes to start on his expedition from
st. Johns, Newfoundland, about the first
Of next May. His idea is to go as far
north AS q whaling steamer will carry
him, and then strike for the north pole on
foot across Greenland. He expects the
steamer will carry him to point some
where about Whale sound, which is Just
below the entrance to Smiths sound, on
the west coast Of Greenland. On arriving
there Mr.. Peary will make preparations
for his long journey across the country.
lilo intends to have as small party nc
company him as is consistent with abso
Lutte necessity. Possibly 1t may be com
posed OF no more than four or five natives,
aud the baggage and other impediments
will be reduced TO the lowest scale also.
The state herald., 1891-03-06
A Railroad Smash.Up.

A disastrous wreck occurred on the
Reading road near Gordon Penn, ut @ ~
Tuesday evening, completely dcmolishinp
five oil tanks, four freight cars and foui
powerful engines.
A coal train started out from Locust
Summit and when u short distance thi.
side OF Barry, coupling broke, causing u
split In the train. A nagman was sent out
TO stop approaching trains, while tho coal
engine proceeded 70 Gordon. Following
the coal train came three empty engines,
and the road being blocked by the cars
ahead, they had TO await their removal.
Tho fiagman Of tho third and rear en-
gine was sent back along the road to flag
another train following. He Ind not gone
far when the freight came In sight. He
gave tho warning, but owing 10 tho heavy
grade the train was unable to slack up,
and went crushing into the three engines
and cars.
The wreck Immediately took fire, and 1
few minutes later the Ave oil tanks OK
ploded, throwing the debris in every dl
rectiou. The engineer OF the freight ano
several OF tho crew were badly bruised,
though not seriously injured, by jumping
from their trains.
The loss to the company Is estimated nj
$50 900,
The state herald., 1891-03-06
A Daring Diamond Robbery.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. pa
diamond robbery of unprecedented bold
ness is tho sensation Of birmingham to-
night Roscnthal's icwclry store is on the
most prominent corner In the city in
main thoroughfarc where q number Of
street cars center. One front 10 composed
OF two large glass windows ut least ten
feet square. Before one Of these windows
several trays Of diamonds were displayed.
About o'clock tonight man suddenly
threw forty-pound rock through the
window. Quick NJ thought he dashed
his hand through the opening, picked up u
tray Of diamonds and ran up tho street
Tho bystanders md passers-by were
numerous aud pursued him instantly. Hc
turned down the first alley he came to and
In the darkness and rain made good his
his escape, though several shots we're fired
ut him.
Four large diamonds and handful Of
pistol cartridges were picked up In the
alley where tho robbor had dropped them.
II is not known what the loss is, but II
amounts int tho thousands. MIR. Roscn-
thai and one customer were In the store at
tho time. Tho former mado o dash
through the broken window at tho robbcr,
but cut mn artery Of his wrist on tho
broken glass. The daring highway man
xvus whit.
The state herald., 1891-03-06
A Novel Burial.

A committee OF .our from the Staten
Island Sehntsen Corps. appointed to carry
out the request OF Henry Meyer. proprie-
tor OF the Puck hotel ut Port Richmond
that his ashes be scattered To tho wind ;
from tho top OF the Statue OF Liberty on
Bcdioc'a Island. FULFILLED their mission
Sunday.
When tho top OF tho pedestal was reach
cd by tho committee tho metal urn con
tanning tho ashes OF Mr. Meyer WINS
opened aud each comlttccman put u por-
lion OF the contents, which weighed Abou,
four pounds, into u paper bag. Tho
delegation then climbed tho staircase
leading to the crown Of tho statue, wherc
brief address was made by tho master Of
ceremonies, afior which tho four commit.
,ccmcn. each holding Quo Of the bags con-
tanning the ashes In his right hand, pro-
nouncod these words together Here goes
tho last Of Puck Meyer. Happy daysp
aud then scattered tho ushos TO tho four
winds. Tho ceremony WAS concluded by
the opening Of two bottles OF champagne
and drinking to tho memory Of "Puckn
Meyer.
The state herald., 1891-03-06
A Statue to John Wesley.

LONDON, March 2.-To-day being
tho Tooth anniversary Of the death Of John
Wesley, tho great theologlau and founder
OF Methodism, statue erected In his
honor was unveiled In the presence Of .
large concourse Of people in front Of tho
City Road chapel, the headquarters Of
tho Wesleyans. The Rev. Frederick VIII
liam Farrar, archdeacon Of Westminster,
took part in tho ceremonies attending the
unwilling Of tho statue, and aftcrward Sir
William Fowler, one Of the members Of
Parliament for London city, addressed
meeting In the City Road chapel extoliing
the virtues Of Wesley.
The archdoacon delivered long and
eloquent eulogy on John Wesley, during
tho course Of which he said no regretted,
as churchman, that the church 100 years
ago had not the wisdom to assimilate with
tho mighty enthusiasm which gave mo-
montum to tho Wesleyan movement 1t
seemed, said the archdeacon, shocking and
disgraceful in Christians, bound by u
common Christianity, to treat each other
with u mutual GOODNESS. John Wesley
himself had set o splendid example Of
tolerance.
Tho archdeacon in conclusion reminded
tho congregation of tho words Of William
Tenn, that tho humble, meek, mercifui
and Just are Of one religion, and will 30
recognize each other when In another
world with the mask of.
The state herald., 1891-03-06
The Queen Launches War Ships.

Great throngs OF people gathered
at Portland, England, to see the royal
pageant accompanying the launching Of
the new warships. Portsmouth, Gospert
and their respective neighborhoods were
bcdecked with more than tho usual gala
attire spread TO the breeze upon tho occa-
sion or royal visits The fine weather
prevailing ..idcd II great deal to the en-
ioymcnt with which was witnessed tho
successful launching.
Tho Queen launched tho ironclads with
the usual ceremonies.
According to report, previous to the
ceremony, while the Queen and the Prince
OF Wales were standing beneath the bows
OF one OF the ships, they quarrelcd for sew
cral minutes. The Queen was impcrious
in her manner, and the Prince was irri-
tably on the defensive. Both the Queen
and the Prince, asa result OF their quar-
rel, had an apoplcctic appearance. The
cause OF the quarrel is believed 10 have
originated In some triiiing breach Of ell
quettc.
The Queen, Immediately upon alighting
from the royal train, was conducted with
much pomp and ceremony to tho state
carriage, which was In waiting for her
majesty. and was then driven 10 the dock
yard rs the air rang with hearty cheers
and the military bands present played the
air OF the national anthem, "God Save the
ouccg.n
The state cquipagc, bearing tho Queen
OF England, on Its way from tho railway
station TO the dockyard, was driven be-
tween lines OF soldiers, sailors and marines,
who presented artas Us tho royal carriage
passed.
All the vessels In Portsmouth harbor
and doclyard were alive with bunting,
aud royal salutcs were Numbered forth
from the war vessels us soon ~ tho mr.
rival Of the Queen was made known.
The two war vessels launched with so
much ceremony were christcncd the
"Royal Arthur and tho "lioyal Sovcr.
clgn.n
The state herald., 1891-03-06
Great Storm in Virginia.

NORFOLK, Va, March News
from Newport tonight Is to the effect that
tho terrific gale Of last Thursday night
played havoc on and In tho vicinity Of tho
James River. Among the losses reported
is that OF large sloop, which capsized at
the mouth Of Warwick River, about ten
miles from Newport News, resulting in
the loss Of the entiro crew, composed Of
fourteen, whilo tho vessel sank.
At the mouth Of Waters Creek, near
the James River, yacht capsized, and 1t
also went to the bottom, seven men losing
their lives.
Two men in canoe near tho same place
were out in the gale and no information
has been received Of them. 1t is thought
that list which has already swelled to
twenty three will reach to many moro
when full reports are received. 1t is said
dead bodies floating by Newport News
yesterday was common sight.
The state herald., 1891-03-06
Monday, March 2.

SESArr.-Senntc bill No. 2iG, by Sem
ator Gunnell, 10 provide for tho appoint
mont aud compensation OF witnesses giving
expert testimony before tho courts In
mining cases was discussed, and referred
To the revision committee.
Tho McGoyncy salary bill was taken up,
amended. md referred TO the revision
committee.
The judicial district bill was passed
without an emergency clause, also tho bill
lovying tax OF one sixth OF mill each
Tor the several educational institutions.
HousE.-Scveral bills In regard 10
elections and irrigation which had beon
shclvcd by tho committees were put upon
the calendar.
Mr.. Ri,tenhousc's bill In regard to quail.
ifca,ions Of Jurors was indefinitely post
poned.
The bill regulating tho business OF pawn.
brokers was defeated.
Tho bill for tho appointment OF inter-
prefers OF courts passed Its second read.
Ing.
Tho bill to allow mn Increase In tho
number OF III Paso County commissioner
was passed.
carmichacl's bill providing for tho pay
mcnt OF county warrants Issued prIor To
December 81, iss6, ON majority vote Of
the taxpayers of tho county where tho
warrants were Issued wa, defeated,
Tho bill Introduced by MIR. Shaw 70 pro-
vent blacklintng was indefinitely post
poncd.
Tho Sanborn bill 10 have lag raised
on every school house. which was defeated
IN tho absence OF Mr.. Sanborn, was Mt his
request roconsidercd. He moved 10 mako
" optional with tho school trustees, and
thus amended the bill passed.
The committee on counties recommend
cd that the bills 10 form tho now counties
o. Divide, Whoatlapd nnd Crystal, DO In
definitely postponed.
The state herald., 1891-03-06

TIE tailors Of New York propose to
sell the bills which they hold against
delinquent customers ut publ, auction.
There arc two objections to this plan.
The first that II will encourage GER
tain class Of debtors to walt for the sale
and have the accounts ngainst them
bought by their friends, and tho second.
that tho person who buys in good faith
must take tho clnim which he purchases.
subject to any defense which the debtor
may have. On the whole. Il would
seem more desirable 10 make the sale
OF n garment cash transaction, OK
cept In the case OF persons OF undoub,cd
responsibility.
The state herald., 1891-03-06
SAVED At LAST.
Five Entombed Miners Rescued After
Eighteen DAYS.

HAzELToN, Pa, Feb. 23.-"Alive,
alive" was the joyful tidings to-nigh,
from tho Inflated slope No. at James,
vile.
After eighteen days entombed In the
darkness Of the mine, five of tho victims
Of tho terrible disaster arc found alive
Their names are: Joe Barko, John Tom.
askusky, Joe Mastuskowich, John Berno
Bosko Frinko, and unknown Hungarian
who was visiting John Berno These,
with the thirteen bodies ulready found,
make eighteen men, the exact number
given in the dispatches tho day of the
accident
How they survived Is miracle. Nothing
like 1t has been known In tho anthracite
coal fields Of Pennsylvania. Tho search
ing party, after tho experience In finding
Bullock, Reed, Ball and Smith yesterday.
were more anxious than ever TO solve tho
problem OF the fate Of tho remaining five,
Not moments time was lost to-day In
the search, but all In vain. No traces OF
the unfortunate victims could DO found
until late tonight, when Superintendent
MacF'arland and Caleb Williams were
making a search In the breast of the cas-,
gangway Of the north pitch.
They were startled and Mortified to come
across the bodies Of the five unfortunate
and yet withal fortunate men. They were
lying In various positions, all huddled
together In their efforts to keep warm.
Careful examination revealed the 10y full
rnct that all were nlive, Weakened, OF
course, by the awful torture of hunger and
thirst, but still alive.
They were SO weak that with one ex-
ccption they could not be moved. John
Tomaskusky's excellent strength loft him
in better shape than any OF the rest ind he
was able to BIO moved to the bottom Of the
first lift into the engine house.
DR.. Doolittlc of tho village was sum
moned ut once and entered tho mine. A
large stock Of blankets was at once So
cured and the men were wrapped in them.
Tomaskusky was Just strong enough n
raise his head and able to look around.
He was carefully carried to the engine
house ut the bottom Of the first lift and
ineulcihe gwen him there. When spoken
to he raised his eyes mournfully, look
Of despair passed over his face, and he
murmured: John much sick" The resi-
Of the men could not be moved, but were
cared for Just where found. The mer
will not DO brought to tho surface for sew.
eral days. Careful nursing will bo given
them and every effort put forth 70 save
their lives.
They had suffered terribly from the
pangs OF hunger, and nothing but their
hardy constitutions, common to their race
saved them. The contents of their dinner
pals kept them alive for six days. Then
they lived on the OIL from their lamps and
bottles. After that was exhausted they
drank the dark sulphlrous water.
The state herald., 1891-03-06

ouR immigration statistics arc not
less interesting for their exhibition OF
the marvellous growth Of tho country
In population. wealth and power, than
for showing how shifting md uncertain
our Amcricanism Is, md far OF Is tho
time when II will haze hardened into
Its ultimate national character. Over
fifteen million immigrants have come
TO our shores since tho foundation OF
tho government In 1889. so tina, the
immigration has been more than three
times ms great rs the population was
AT the beginning; for every soul In tho
country 100 years ngo, three foreigners
have come TO II.
The state herald., 1891-03-06
The Funeral Of "carro,y Nell"

LONDON. Feb. 25.-rhe city to-dn,
was the scene OF remarkable spcctaci,
In the funeral OF tho Coles woman, other
wise known Ms "carroty Ncll,n WHOSE
murder has created such excitement
Tho woman. who could not have mustered
half dozen friends before tho tragedy,
wns followed To tho grave by nn enormous
multitude OF mournors. The crowds made
angry demonstrations against tho police,
whom they seem TO regard IN some why
responsible for tho crime, or ut least 70.
not having captured "Jack the Ripper
before he had claimed 40 many victims.
Most OF tho crowd dropped on on tho way,
but a struggling procession followed for
four miles, M far Us the East End GENE
terry. Tho womnns CONN was dciuged
with flowers. II was with difficulty III u,
tho police prevented y serious dc monstra.
tlon Of popular anger.
The state herald., 1891-03-06

A dispatch from Galcsburg. Illinois.
says; The celebration OF Washington'i
birthday by the students OF Knox Colleg,
began ut midnight when large band OF
''prcps' gained tho top OF tho college.
barricaded tho doors behind them, fastcne,
their yellow banner to the cupola stan ane
rang the bell. The freshmen charged and
until long after daylight noisy and ficrc,
demonstration prevailed. Tho freshmen
by smashing In the doors with sledg,
hammer, nnnag cd TO get past NIL OF tn,
barrlcadcs but the last, which efYectuaii,
barred their way. Five of the ''preps'
were captured, bound hand and foot an,
treated with violence. The 'prcps" hclt
the fort nil day. The affair was little les,
than disgrascful, owing to tho damng,
done the college property, and is heartily
condemned by majority Of tho students.
The state herald., 1891-03-06

wEsr SUPERIOR, Wis. March L.
In November last Pat German stabbed and
killed y man named Sullivan. uo was
tried and found guilty Of manslaush,er In
the third degree. Yesterday u prominent
mining operator came TO tho Jail and made
German u handsome oiYcr for his mining
claim In tho vermilllon range.
Germans counsel, on hearing Of tho
Offer. made M Investigation and found
that tho claim owned by tho convicted
murderer was worth from 100000 TO o..
ooo,ooo. German never dreamed OF the
wealth Of his Iron claim. lila brain
seems 10 have boon turned by this sudden
announcement and Ia filled with q keen
sense OF his hopclss condition. A stay OF
proceedings has boon asked on the ground
OF his mental condition.
The state herald., 1891-03-06
language.

lY n clerk in drug store puts up
poison in place Of some simple specific,
tho proprietor has to face the music.
Imagine how aghast court would be
II 1t were admitted that the clerk put
up the poison williully and knowingly.
but II he and his employer were to ask
that they might go scot free because
he had received instructions never to
sell morphine for quinine, or to give
packets Of strychninc to any children
who might call for II. Yet this is the
treatment thought proper when well
authenticated case Of selling liquor To
minors comes up.
The state herald., 1891-03-06

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 27.-for
a number OF years 1, has been known that
lcprosy existed in this city. Al n meeting
OF one Of the council committees ycsicr-
day, DIR. Blanc was given rs authority for
the statement that there aro now twenty
i've fairly developed cases roaming unre-
strained through the streets and mIngling
with pedestrians At will. The city has no
hospital for the caro- OF these unfortunate
people, and tho danger attendant from all
lowing people AFFLICTED with this ioathsomo
disease was brought, forclbly to tho com
mlttec's attention and demand made
that suitable action DO nj once taken TO
provide place for their detention and
Isolation