davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
BLANKETS... and...OuHI,rS


full
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White
usually sold
Imported
worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

A marked Improvement is At ones
noticeable in thoeo who, having pre-
viously existed IN small. air tight ROOMS,
timely avail themselves OF an abundance
of natures most generous gift. Pure
air will not only prevent d'.ease. but
enectually overcome feelings Of languor
and faintnosN 1t will brighton tho in
iellect and make new creatures OF the
old wrecks, who by their very pres
ence Will exalt, ennohie and glorify ths
general conditions " mankind. -IlaAa
Nominal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

An anecdote Of Leigh Hunt, once 70.
lated by "oron' Horne, lately ap.
pcared in print for tho first time.
Horne on bitterly cold day in wlntcr
went TO seo Hunt, and found him In a
large room with u wide, old fashioned
fireplace. lilo had dragged his piano
on to tho hearth, close TO a large iire,
leaving only room for himself and his
chair, aud was playing with The great.
est enjoyment MY dear fellow, %
cried Horne, "are yuu aware that you
are running your piano forever aud
ever Ia that hcatP II know / know"
"anauFed ApHi. but 1t l. delicious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Its money. money, money all tho
time" growlcd Mr., Myser. Nothing
but money!
"l'm glad 10 hear that" returned
Mr.. NJ, mcckly. "rd begun TO think
II was money az no time. one hundred
dollars viii do mo this morning. ~
Inr..-.,- hmm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Teaohor--why does Great Britain
support royaltyi
l'upl-i'ocauns royalty cannot sup
port lu,eli. 60 Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Tho geaerai riicf that Felipe Grocay and frh Com
nam nryy e rey goos hr dne 10 b. ond drhee Ia
N, ci and tfaf coupled r he courteous treatment and o6ginq
manners Of their sraca make me most attractive places NJ
Js ~ toarn friends aud he public generally 10
call and rel themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

rubla,ej s,sry Tusriay snd fla,y H"e''fp
ton rfiss, IN sd,ans. ~ isaf. tsoo. AS i'''i''
as. thre, months $40. Tcs,f.ld Or esii'sfei y
ssffitf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
OESEREY EVENING NEWS.

rubil,h,d s,sry Day srcsia sunday A. y o
suhscrr,lon priee. m sd,aoes. moo r'f year. No
ter noah. 70 cent. PER ~eeA posif-h or dsil'sis'
H. o.frisf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Atato raes nass,ins. ihe ehs'rs-i snd be'i IN
m. sountry, ssssiiy ,sluaias ga fsass y eunsni
ls,ery. Iriss ~ volume d 70 nunihss. 'h'o' ~
ear, $40. nailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
DOMESTIC :: DEPARTMENT..

pairs Curtains aud folorcs slightly sod handling,
7bc si30 worth
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
CABLE SPARKS.

THE Crown Prince of Roumania has aban-
dened his proposed marriage 10 Mile. Nacar
esco.
INTENSE distress prevails among the poor
in Buenos Ayres. Flour is selling at s2S a
barrel
THE strike of the railroad employees in Paris
has collapsed, though some stations and work
shops are still guarded by troops.
AT the next session of Parliament the
British government will introduce bill Civ
ing local government: 10 Ireland.
A SPECIFIC duty of II cents kilogramme
(220 pounds has been imposed on all lard i'm
ported into the republic of Peru.
THE steamer Empress, of India, at Victoria,
h. e, from China, reports that the whole of
southern China is in a state of turmoil.
THE scarcity of currency has caused ex-
IRENE tension in monetary circles in Lisbon.
The premium on pound sterling is 10 per
cent.
AT conference of orthodox clericals in
Moscow 1t was resolved to demand an active
enforcement of the penal laws against the
Stundsts.
SIxTY-FIvE persons, cab owners drivers,
policemen and insurance inspectors, are on
trial in Paris, on charges of conspiring 10 de-
fraud insurance companies
AT Reitenhau, Moravia, lightning struck a
house in which a large wedding party were
assembled, killing two persons outright and
more or less injuring eighty others.
THE famous Codstream Guards the oldest
corps in the British army except one refused
to obey orders because they were not given a
day off after the extra duty during the visit Of
the Emperor Of Germany. War Office officials
admitted the mutiny, and added that "unrea-
soning compliance with orders is no longer
ohtAlDahlp from men Dprmpatpd with uiioSi-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
HE HACKED THEM TO DEATH.
Farmer, His Wife, and One Son Killed.
and Another May Die.

A Farmer, His Wife, and One Son Killed.
and Another May Die.
Father, mother, and one son was killed and
another mortallY wounded at 9o'clock in the
morning on the Lucas farm, eight miles from
Lexington, KY, on the Clay and Kiso pike,
and their assassin was killed by posse OF
citizens, who caught him red handed at his
work.
On Friday morning George Craig, a negro,
who was confined in the Cythiana Jail for
murder, escap d. He came over to the Bour.
bon county line and went to the residence of
Nathan Conway on the Lucas farm, and ask.
ed for drink of water
Mr.. Conway his two sons, his daughter-irr
law, two nieees, and three grandchildren were
seated on the porch, enjoying the morning
breeze which was sweeping through the beau.
tiful valley. William Conway the eldest son
aged 43, handed the negro a dipper Of water,
and as he did so the brute held up an old
rusty blade from wheat cradle and remark
ed:
This is a nice looking knife for fellow to
carry"
The young man answered, Eyes"
Without warning the negro struck him a
blow over the head with the blade, cutting a
terrible cash.
The family was so dumfounded that at first
they could do nothing, and the negro followed
up the blow with many others Conway fell
exhausted from the loss of blood, and will die
from his injuries.
The father, who is 81 years old, had pushed
to his sons aid. The murderer turned upon
him and killed him instantly by stroke
across the head, splitting it open.
The old mother, who was the same age as
the father, was next attacked and cut in
horrible manner. Besides 9th marks on the
body, she was cut just back of the left ear
and split the skull.
Charles Conway, the youngest son, aged %,
attempted to kill the negro but he was not
able to cope with the man.
Craig struck him blow over the head, but
the blow was not severe 1t was followed by
others of more serious nature. The women
and children who had not been attacked fled
to the residence Of 6. W. Barlow, only about
200 yards away.
Mr.. Barlow loaded his gun with buckshot
and other men at the house went to the relief
of Charles, who was then at the mercy of the
negro.
The young man was running toward Bart
lows and the negro was in pu suit. He soon
caught the young man in an old graveyard on
the place, and was hacking him with the
knife.
A shot was fred at Craig and it struck him
in the centre Of the forehead stunning him,
but not entering the skull. Then Mr.. Barlow
fired two loads Of buckshot into his body.
These seemed to have no effect He was
then attacked with corn kiyes. He had re-
gained consciousness and at the sight of them
ran across a field half mile and fell dead
beside haystack, where his body was still
lying at shutdown.
Craig said when he was attacked by the
neighbors that he had killed seven persons.
and would kill that many more before he died
He is known to have killed his mother-in-law
and also several others. He was brother Of
Charley Craig, who is under sentence to death
for killing his wife in Cincinnati
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

From II O'Clock at night till 6 in the morn
ing the Union Depot at Dayton, Ohio, was
thronged with an anxious crowd of people.
All were impatiently waiting for tidings of
relatives or friends on the National Cash
Register excursion train, which had been
wrecked about 9oclock by a rear-end collision
near Mid iletown. The Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad Company, on whose
road the accident occurred, controlled the only
telegraph line to the scene of the wreck, and
it was impossible to get anything like curate
information. The suspense Of the people was
painful to witness.
The first train to arrive bearing portion of
the excursionists came in about O'Clock.
Two hours later another train bearing the
dead and wounded arrived Then it was
learned that three persons had been killed
outright and seventeen injured some Of them
seriously.
The wrecked train consisted of fourteen
coaches and one baggage car, and was bearing
about 800 employees Of the Cash Register
Works and their friends TO Dayton fro o.
Woodsdale Island Park, near Hamilton. The
train was belated. A broken draw bar neees-
STATED stop on sliding near Middleton.
This trivial accident had been repaired and
the train was just getting under way again,
when the engine of faSi freight crashed into
the rear co oh. Three coaches were completely
demolished and three others badly iammed up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

Perhaps one of the most unique and
| remarkable institutions in the world is
the "Bone Circulating Library" an at
tachment of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, New York City. In this
room, which is fitted up with shelves,
cases, etc, just as any other library
room, are hundreds of thousands of hui
man bones of all sizes, shapes and forms.
| The bones, which are numbered and
labelled, are placed in order on the
shelves and in the cases, an attendant
being always on hand to act in the same
capacity as a librarian. 1t is his duty to
keep track OF the bones lent; to enter
them upol books, and to see that they
arc returned uniniured During the day
scores of students flock In and out OF this
uncanny place, carrying packages of
strange appearance in their hands or
sticking out of their coat pockets. These
packages are made up of human bones,
which they are returning Or taking from
this "Bone Circulating Library. st.
L0uis RsDubllc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

There is no place where flowers show
to such an advantage as in the home,
says an exchange. The flowers and
plants should be placed in their proper
shading so as to produce the best effect.
Never overcrowd in floral decorations.
The most popular way of decorating the
home consists in placing beautiful foliage
plants, in different sha les of green, in
corners on small stands etageres. Flowers
are used with long stems and their own
foliage put in cases. A neat thing is a
small number OF miniature vases and cut
glass bowls placed on little tables and
filed with different colored carnations,
illies-of-the-yalley, mignonette, or sea-
sonable flowers. Each specimen should
be by itself. This produces an exceed
ingly pretty effect. The fireplaces should
be well filled with ported plants, such as
ferns and varieGated foliage plants. Over
pictures and doors, a neat effect is OBJ
tanned by draping long trailing ferns
and passion vines in bloom. To keep
flowers fresh as long as possible, cut a
little off the stem each day. A hard
crust forms on the end of the stem,
which prevents the water from as
cending, and should be cut away. A
little charcoal in the water will sweeten
them and keep them fresh longer.
The care of cut flowers is something
few women understand Hundreds of
dollars are spent in purchasing lovely
flowers that are allowed to perish for the
want of attention. The delight of hay-
ing ones rooms frightened by fresh
flowers is 50 great that more time and
trouble would be bestowed upon them if
those who cared for them knew the great
difference it would make whether they
were merely put in water or whether
they were "nursed" and "petted" a
little WomQa's NerS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
GUNS HIDDEN IN THE HAY.
Frisco Dealers in Firearms Doing Big
Business with Chilli.

Frisco Dealers in Firearms Doing Big
Business with Chilli.
Notwithstanding the fste Of the officers Of
the Robert and Minnie AMI the great care
exercised by the customs officers, it has been
learned that large quantities of arms and
ammunition have been shipped to the CHILEAN
insurgents, concealed in bales of hay. 1t has
be n discovered that three large truekfuls Of
cartridges were packed at the repacking
establishment Of f. T. Anthony, San Fran
cisco, and shipped on the IIounslow. which
sailed July for lquique 1t is believed that
much Of the baled hay shipped on the
Monts rratt, Redmus, Willamette and West
Indian also concealed rifles and ammunition
The leading dealers in firearms and car
tridges say taat sales in their lines have been
large and numerous during the past few
months, but they sold for cash, ard il was no
their business to inquire as to the uses 10
which the goods were to be put. The shippers
OF the hay cargoes ON the several vessels
claim that the hay was all purchased Of lead
ing dealers who delivered It in cargo lots on
the wharyes where the vessels were loading.
1t is estimated that at least eight hundred
stands Of arms, and 5000, 100 rounds Of fixed
ammunition have been shipped on the several
vessels
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
EXCURSIONS WRECKED.
Fifty Persons Reported Killed at a
Village in France.
Three Excursionists Perish and Many
Are Manned in 0hio--A Train Dcraiied
nv n Cow in Tennessee.

Three Excursionists Perish and Many
Are Manned in ohio--A Train Dcraiied
by Cow in Tennessee.
terrible railway accident occurred al the
village of Saint Mande, in the department of
the Seine. Two excursion trains co.lided,
owing to some error on the part of the eng.-
neer of one of the trains. Both trains were
loaded with people returning from musical
festival at Fontenoy. The collision was fol-
lowed by scene of frightful confusion.
Three carriages were utterly wrecked, and
many persons were crushed and injured in
the ruins.
The guards van and the three rear car
riages of the fast train caught fire from the
gas. The injured occupants were rieking
in despair and the other passengers hurriedly
left the train and assisted in extricating the
victims Soldiers also aided the fire brigade
to quench the flames and rescue the sufferers
The work of helping the injured was carried
on by torehlight.
1t is reported that fifty persons were killed
A despatch from st. Mande, date | o'clock,
says that sixty persons were injured and that
fifteen dead bodies have been recovered, in
Guiding those of two children who were
mangled beyond recognition. Most of the
dead victims are legless, their limbs having
been crushed off through the jammng to-
gcther of the seats.
Many relatives of the victims are assembled
at the railway station and heartrend ng
scenes are witnessed as the victims are extri-
Gated from the wreck.
The driver and fireman Of the second train
were burned alive.
1t is reported that the station master has
gone mad and decamped.
The latest advices from st. Mande place the
number of dead at %. The search in the
wreck continues.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
WORK AND WORKERS

THE plumbers IN London Ontario have
gone on strike for nine h0uI a day and p
cents per hour.
An Hillsboro, Illinois, all the miners have
quit work because the company has not yet
complied with the weekly payment law.
NUMBER Of laborcrs from Alabama, tax.
Ing the place Of strikers, ia Nieksburg nearly
caused riot, but the police succeeded in
keeping order.
THE Glassblowers' Convention in st. Louis
considered the schedule Of prices, and. eK.
cept in few immaterial instances, decide 10
make no change"
THE 1876 girls employed IN Henry n, Klots's
silk mill, in New York. have gone on strike,
and say they will not return until nm ObnO1-
ious foreman IA discharged
THREE hundred men employed In the lum-
Der mill Of Weyheuser a Durkman, ~ Rock
Island, Illinois, have struck for weekly pay
ments, under the new law Of the State.
THE strike Of the eloakmakers at Open.
helm, Collins 4 Company IN New York has
been settled, the company consenting 10 rein
state some Of the men whose discharge led %
the strike
THn Thames Iron Company, Of Pennsyl.
vania, has leased the Belyidefc Iron Mines nj
Belvidere, New Jersey and will put Up
machinery 10 work them. This will employ
large force Of men.
THE strike Of the steel workers at the Car.
negie Allegheny Bcssemcr Steel Works for
recognition Of the Amalgamntcd Association
has resulted in the men rcsuming work On The
company's terms.
A DISPATCH from Plymouth, Pa. says TINT
The miners and laborers ~ work in the Not.
iingham mine have refused 10 work ANY lon
ger with the imported labor brought IN by The
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company.
ALI the yard switchmen, night and day
men, IS in number, on the Big -Four Road, at
Springfield, Ohio because Of the refusal Of
the Superintendent of the Cincinnati Division
to advance their wages 10 the Cincinnati
scale.
THE striking miners held meeting at Coal
Creek Tennessee and adopted resolution 10
appoint a committee of Eve 10 20 10 Nashville
and Knoxville, If necessary, to confer with
Governor Buchanan and arbiirate the present
diHicultie,. The men say they wanted the
conviets sent awsy. and nothing more Or less.
Another resolution was adopted, that each
msn pledge himself on his honor that not n
dollars worth Of property would be destroyed
and that the eompany'a property should be
guarded.
AT meeting in Chicago, on Sunday, Of the
Trades and Labor Assembly, representing the
various trade unions Of the city, the delegates
decided 10 ask all affiliated labor organize
tons TO refuse 10 endorse samuel G0inpcrs.
President Of the American Federation or
Labor, as candidate for President At the next
National Convention. Gompers resides In
New York, and has been President for the
last eight years. 'Tbey expressed the opin-
ion that the President has lost touch with the
I labs movement during his long term IL Office.
They will press for IN amendment 70 the con-
stitution limiting the oaice-bolding ability Of
any one man 10 three consecutive terms OF the
! out side"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
MURDERED BY A HORSE.
A Man Is Horribly Bitten and FINAL
Drained by an Infatuated Animal.

A Man Is Horribly Bitten and Finally
Drained by an Infatuated Animal.
George Ross met horrible death at st.
Louis, No. His employer sent him to drive
stray horse ont Of the yard adjoining his
residence. When Ross approached the horse,
it rushed at him and bit him on the forcbssd
and cheek. Ross started to run across the
field, and the horse pursued him, knocked him
down, and attempted 70 trample on him.
Ross again succeeded in getting out Of
way, and, jumping to his feet, tried 10 escape.
The horse, however, pursued him, and biting
at his shoulder, tore large piece Of flesh from
il. The man screamed in agony, and the al.
tentien Of eolored man who was passing
along was attracted by it.
He instantly jumped the fence, and picking
up piece Of rail started toward the man and
beast on a run. Before he could reach them
the horse bad knocked Ross to the ground, and
this time struck him on his head vita his
hoof, instantly killing the unfortunate man.
Just at this juncture the colored man ar
rived on the spot, but tripped over the rail
and fell to the ground, striking his bead on a
stone and was rendered unconscious. The
horse paid no attention to him, and after the
infuriated beast had been shot be was brought
to uniniured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
50 ifnot Paid in Advance,
NO. 46.
TRADE OF THE week.
Advices Received by Bradstreets from
All Sections of the Country.
Large Exports of Grain Duc--Oycr 1000
600 Bushels Chartered TO Be shipped
Before the end of the Year.


Before the mi ~ ~ W.
NPo'i"' 'eiosrams 70 bradSfre't : continue to
F0'u' ~ some increase IN the ACTIVITY OF raw
WV. t"' BOSTON anu 81 Loals, but not at New
iork or Fhiladelphia) Of hides the manuthc.
ture Of boots and shoes. 10 A better request for
T sole iaa,b.r r,ht.. ..,- -. a.. ..,i.
- ''''"'
ana hogs' Prices for wheat are : cents higher
I per bushel and those Of corn / cent higher
! Will. ,,,,,.. -; . ~
i ~ V',' gu o',''S 'VT'
nii"e'' put not quotaoly advanced Nattv
and hogs are 10 cents higher per hundred
weight. Cotton is $40 cents lower.
Sonth ,,,.r;e, w. -. -. -.,,. s..
y" "eSs No'S. ta"c WIN 81"
ttahoiseo retains moderately large proper
tions. but attention at the latter city is not
Z drawn 10 shinment fvh.at a. A,st.otio
( w ''''
iu"iVatihg shortage there.
/ General trade in the Central West i rela.
I tively mos, ,,,f., =. ., "a,
/ Minneapolis and :, Paul All .,.rIo ~,
I goods, boots and shoes and hardware. stimu.
lated by excellent crop prospects, are moving
s Nh ,lva , 'reeuoh,, hansas CITY Is pushing
more conservatism ''F''N '''"''''E
THE SuNRrn or nrs,,tse n, ,,,,,,,s
'N''o '''-'
business failures in the United States num-
/ Der 80, against 262 last week and ts6 ,h;s
week last voar rho ,o,.l -,
!, ea,- - ~ 'V'"' January % uate
oslh against 6oo9 last year. Il is worth
Z noting that fourteen failures in the lumbor
I trade took place In Kansas last week. and
three of banking institutions The total for
the State of Missouri. Kansas and Trvas sor
the week we're Is lumber and II bankinefnope
IN Texas failures. There was also one lumber
failure each in Michigan. New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,.
Bank clearings at ff(v.ejgbt eities C,r tho
week amount to Sq82. 500 sos n decrrase
from the like week last wear of an ner
cent. Az ffty-seven cities New Works. tatol
excuded) an increase of 4. 1 pcr cent, il shown
New York City total decreased All Oo0 600
as compared with the weea ! voar 49,, NJ
NewYork loan market exhibiis a tcn,ic,cy bs
lenders to restrict time engagement In order
10 have commands OF funds latter ON. cali
money Is abundant at and per cent hut
money on collateral commands 9 per cent for
six months
ArARGr Expopr ap,v
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
VOL. x.
DAY AND NIGHT.

Oh the rapturou5 thrill Of awaking
In the morning cool and gray,
When my pulses stir with rejoicing
For the gift of another day.
Oh n day is too short for such chances
of love anl Of service true,
With the glory OF sunshine around me,
Ana my beautiful work to do.
But the dear day slips from my holding
And the chances come and go:
While love and work little.
And l worry bit, you know,
Then the even ne comes with its quiet,
And dreams Of the hours past,
And put OF my plans until morning,
And Fin glad to sleep at last.
SO my lie grows rich with its meaning,
Until beauty and service combine;
And it claims me vita power RESTLESS
1t thrills me with longings divine
Too brief arc the years of our striving,
Far distant thu brotherhood dream.
But we work with a courage uufailing.
And 'ife holds a glory supreme.
But perhaps in the misty future
An hour of quiet may come,
When an evening hush may enfold me,
And each summoninS voice be dumb;
may sit perhaps in the stiffness
And muse on the happy past;
Then say my few words of thanksgiving
And be willing 10 sleep at last.
-Emmd T. Harcau, in Boston Transclip