davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

Df. Z, i. q. John ~ HowIanu,
Putnam county, Missouri, tAkea es'
pecial pleasure. In recommending
bhambeilain's Cough Remedy, be.
caus. no knows ii 10 10 reliable. lie
has used IL in his practice Tor several
Year,, and says there Ia none better.
II In especially valuable for colds Al 4
as an Teventiye anu cure for Group.
This most excellent medicine " for
sale BY Il. G.. NJ. /. Drug Store, DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

The following resolutions were
adopted at the meeting Of tho Choral
Society last night
THAT u librarian OF tho society bc
appointed " take charge nf all music.
a-That application blanks be furnished
members. for tho purpose Of securing
additional memborS,
3-That the address DO presented OF
each singer In the city who would DO
deemed suitable member.
i-That no members he received with
In ninety DAYS of any concert or festival,
6-That none but honorary members,
non.rusident visitors aud member VI
the nfess be admitted TO rohearsAls.
G-rhai commlt,c. ~ three or more DO
appointed to name special committee
10 canvass tho business portion Of the
city Tor honorary momoof..
7-ThRt no person who IL resident Of
Salt Lake city be invited to sing any
solo At u CONCERT ct tho society, unless lie
or she DO a regular member ofthe so-
clpty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

Ace Nsur ,hiidrep subieet Z. osoup
Asa preventive and cute for Group,
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy has ma
rivai. It l., In fact, the only ftmedy
that can always BE- depended upon and
that IA pleasant aud safe " take. There
i-.not the least danger In giving u 10
children, ~ II contains no injurious
substance. For sale At 30 cents pet
bottle by u. G. NJ. I. Drug store. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

he Il understood that no Texan ever
uses the expression so hum, which was
put into the mouth Of a native % this
state by Yankee novelist. A real
ToAau calls this Texas dialect from Cape
Cod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

Il ono which is guaranteed TO bring
you satisfactory results, or In ease Of
failure a return Of purchase price. On
THIS sa'c plan you can buy nom OUT
advertised druggist bottle " DR..
l<ing'a New Discovery for Consump.
tion. u IL guaranteed 10 briug relief
IN every case, when used for any AZ.
foriion of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such ~ Consumption, Inflammation VI
Lungs, bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop.
iug Cough, Group, ETC., etc. II l.
pleasant and agreeable 10 taste, perfect.
~ safr, ana can always I've depended
upon. Trial bottles free ut a, q.
Smith & Co.'S drug store. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

Dr.. burrows, Ouulist, Autist and Op.
tlcian. Slcc,aclcs fitted. Commercial
Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

The Ua,D, ,codther ieoues lodded dorm ,ciH
Great surplus Of Winter Goods rhich must be noyed
before the Hoiidays, therefore mW make the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

NIoNEN TO LOAN oN SHORT TINE
wi paper. \. q. AHnOTT,
innm ~ Commercial fiprh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
MURDERED BY A BOY.
A Youth Charged With the Murder
Of Little Annie Brunder Near
MontroSe.

AYouth Charged With the Murder
Of Little Annie Brunder Near
Montrose.
DELANo, Mimi, June 23.-The coroner $
jury at Montrose, which has been in
vestigating the murder of little Annie
Brunder, the school girl found bound
and dead in the woods. returned verdict
to-day, holding John Manure. an eighteen
year-old boy, guilty Of the crime.
Manure has been spirited away by Sheriff
Nugent, as lynching was feared.
The pipe and handkerchief found with
the little ones dinner pail were recognized
by his associates as belonging to Manure.
Manure had been fishing and was seen on
the road little in advance of his VICTIM
H can give no account of himself from 4
o'clock i'll the afternoon until after in the
evening, during which time the deed was
committed. The ground was all torn up
and leaves scattered about, showing that a
struggle had ensued.
The supposition is that the fiend first out
ragged the girl and then, fearing that he
would be complained Of added murder to
his already dastardly crime.
The parents ofiittle Anna are old settlers
here and are highly respected and feel deep
ly the loss of their little girl. The whole
family idolized her and are broken hearted.
The boy is a brutal looking fellow, and
lives on the adjoining farm. When visited
in his cell he was in sullen and disagree
able mood and would not speak, Heshows
no renorse or sorrow for the death of the
little girl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
A RACE RIOT.
Italian Workmen Driven From a Labor
ers' Camp.


italian Workmen Driven From a Labor
ers' Camp.
ST. LOUIS June pa race riot between
!sborers employed by contractor at
Norkly camp at the chain of rocks five miles
up the river where the new water works are
being constructed, occurred early Sunday
ly stabbed, twenty-five of his fellow coun-
trymen driven from the camp, their valu-
ables and money 'confscated by the gang of
American and other laborers making the
attack, and race war inaugurated.
The riot was primarily caused by the adj
mittance into camp of lot of Italian
laborers and the report that Contractor
Workly had gone to Chicago for more. All
Saturday feeling of revolt agai INST the en-
Ployment Of Italian labor had been gaining
IN strength and bitterness. AS soon as the
laborers were paid off in the morning they
'congregated as usual at saloon just out
SIDE the city limits, where bad whisky is
sold.
About l o'clock Sunday morning the
sixty or more drunken men went to the
camp and sprang into the tent amidst the
sleeping foreigners armed with clubs,
knives and everything they could lay their
hands on.
The fight did not last long. The italians
We're at great disadvantage, and after
brief resistance they fled in terror, leaving
behind all their belongings. They carried
away one of their comrades named Catalize
Francisco, dangerously wounded BY cut
IN the breast which threatens to result
fatally.
The Italians made their way to this city
where they reported the matter to the DO
lice. Their departure was followed by a
scene OF plllage. Their valises, bundles
and packages were broken open and their
contents taken charge OF. The police in
vestigated and made seven arrests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
TRULY A TYRANT.
Many Acts of Cruelty and Oppression
Caused bv Ralmaceda.


New York, July 23.-Many startling facts
in CONCESSION with the revolution now rag
ing in Chilli which throw light upon the
terocity and despotism of Balmaceda are
given to the public by three gentlemen who
are Chileans, vino arrived last week.
They have witnessed the conduct of the
revolution from its inception and speak
from actual knowledge. The stories OF the
three would seem to show Balmaceda is
we'll termed the tyrant.
In Santiago, where his headquarters are,
no one dares to utter word against him.
He has caused cross of red to be painted
on all the houses OF people whom he sus-
poets are not wholly IN sympathy with him
and into these marked houses his
police and soldiers go at any
hour of the day or the night
The people in these houses are forbid den
to lock their doors. No one is allowed to
ride out on horse back through the streets
alter 5 o'clock in the afternoon. No three
persons are allow ed to walk the streets in
company at any time of the day and no
two persons can stand and converse on the
streets. .. -.--....
1t is veritable reign Of terror for those
who have failed to cast their lot with Bal
maceda One of the gentlemen referred to
was walking along the street past a Jail yard.
He heard some terrible shrieks from
some one in the other side of the wall. He
inquired of a soldier the cause, and was
told that some OF Balmaceda's soldiers were
Furnishing man who had refused to work
Tor him by driving tacks into his hands
and fingers.
He saw horrible punishment melted to a
CHILEAN who had been heard to say he was
willing to work his hands off for the
revolutionists, The poor fellows hands
were placed on a block and his fingers
pounded to a jelly by big hammer in the
hands of a soldier. He was then told that
he could go and work his hands any way
he wanted to and Tor anv one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
PUTOUTOF THE WAY
One Of the Czarowitz's Special Messen-
gers Mysteriously Disappears in
the United States.
The Man Last Seen Near Denver, Where
He Had Been Delayed by a
Wreck.

CHICAGO, June ga royal messenger
bearing important dispatches sent from
Toxic by the czarowitz to the GEAR of Rus
STA has mysteriously disappeared, it is said,
while en- route from San Francisco to New
York.
The fact has been kept secret and it is
not certain that the Russian government is
yet aware of it. -a.t .
G. Waterman, Il member Of the firm Of
Grosser & Co. of Yokohama and London,
was on the same Pacific Mail steamship
which brought the messenger to this coun-
try, and told of the disappearance for the
first time at the Palmer house, where he
and a number of we'll known German and
English merchants Of China and Japan
registered on their way from Yokohama to
Europe
According to Mr.. Naterman's account the
messenger intended making no stops, leav-
ing San Francisco Tor the East on the day
Of his arrival there Near Denver, how
ever, wreck delayed his train and he
stopped over night in that city.
He never resumed the journey and has
not been since seen.
There are many reasons causing his
steamer acquaintance to believe that the
young Russian has met violent death at
the hands of Japanse enemies of the caro-
WITT. The most important of these is the
hitherto unpublished truth regarding the
attack upon
THE LIFE OF THE CZARoWITZ.
Mr.. Waterman was in Toxic at the time
and states that the truth was never made
known because it showed too plainly the
vicious character Of even the highest class
Of the japanese people.
The attack was not made, he says, be-
cause the Russian had desecrated sacred
temple. The czarowitz had accepted an
invitation to visit great noble at Toxic.
On the way there he yielded to the impor-
tunities Of another noble to visit him be-
fore reaching Toxic. His host at the
latter city received this as an insult, and
his desire Tor revenge stopped at nothing, it
is alleged. not even the murder of his royal
guest. An assassin was therefore hired to
kill the czarowitz, and the resulting at
tempt was given to the world as the work
Of religious fanatic.
From every stopping place the czarewitch
sends duplicate dispatches to his father by
three trusted messengers, who take the most
opposite routes. One OF these immediately
after the attempted assassination was sent
so st. Petersburg by way Of the United
Sta tes
The theory advanced by Mr.. Waterman
and his friends is that the authorities, in a
weak attempt at continuing the deception
regarding the affair. have intercepted and
put out OF the way all the messengers SUD-
posed to bear news Of the truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
DROWNED TOGETHER.
Three Boys, One Millionaire, d lie II
One Another's Arms

Three Boys. One Millionaire, d lie In
One Another's Arms
WASHINGTON, Pa, June 23.-While bath
ing in Doak's pond near here to-day job n
Mckeown, Walter Jones and John Chanlis,
boys ranging in age from eight to thirteen
years, were drowned.
Young Chanlis dived from plank, strik-
ing the bottom, and was drowning when
John McKeown bravely dived to aid him.
The half unconscious boy grasped Nc
Keown tightly, lettering his arms.
Heroic little Walter Jones did not hest
tate moment; but leaped in to save his
two little friends, but was himself overcome
and all three, clasp ed in each others arms,
sank to the bottom.
Young McKeown was son of the late
} ohm Mckeown, the ten times millionaire,
and the boy was worth in his own right
"a, OO0, 900, being his fathers favorite son.
Chanlis was nephew of the dead million
aire, and Walter Jones, son Of Rev. ]. F.
Jones, presiding elder Of the Washington
district of the NJ. E. church.
This is commencement week Of Washing
ton and Jefferson college, and the sad affair
will greatly modify the programme OF cele
braticnS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
THEY'RE AFTER MARSH.
Bloodhounds Will Be Put on the Trail
of the Fugitive Philadelphian

Bloodhounds Will Be Put on the Trail
of the Fugitive Philad elphian.
SPRING LAKE N. j., June 23.-Several de-
tectlves arrived here tonight with hounds
which are to be used in the search Tor the
fugitive bank president, Gideon w.
Marsh
Marshal Leeds. District Attorney Graham
and the detectives had a consultation to-
night as to the best means to pursue to
capture Marsh. The hounds will be let
loose if it is possible to track the fugitive in
that way .
Detective Freeman. who was sluyged at
cottage near Como, while trying to ar
rest man supposed to be Gideon w.
Marsh fugitive president of the keystone
National bank, OF Philadelphia, is very
slightly improved this morning. Hundreds
of men are searching the woods Tor Marsh.
The identity Of the injured detective was
disclosed to-day. His name is T. H. Gar
side. at one time well known labor agi-
tator who two years ago conducted success
fully the strike of the Russian and Hebrew
cloakmakers in New York. For the past
year Garside has been engaged in repor-
torlal work on one of the daily newspapers
in this city. His ability and acuteness be-
came known to the government officials
here. and some days ago Marshal Leeds
commissioned him to search for Marsh.
Flags at Hail Mast.
:. INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-TEe flags on pub
nc anu private buildings are at halt-mast
Today IN respect for the late Joseph Nc
Donald. The funeral will occur Wednes-
gay, and promises to be one of the most
imposing events occurring in Indiana Tel
all sources. The following was received
nom President Harrison at Cape Nav
Point: Mrs. Harrison joins me in offer
ing to you and the family most sincere
sympathy in the great affliction which has
fallen not Only upon you and them but
Mcdonald and | regret that / am unable
to unite with other home friends in the last
office Of respect and honor.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
Invented for Graveyards,

Among the inventions that com.
mend themselves to public notice dur
ing the last fifty years, says the Chi
cago Times, are those relating to COT
fins, graves and burials. One OF these
is intended to furnish the tenant OF q
grave who has been buried premature
~ with a means OF escape or arousing
the neighborhood. This invention is
a simple affair, being merely an open
tube provided with a rope ladder and
a bell and cord. Should the occupant
of the coffin awake from the trance he
could climb the ladder and make his
way back to the world, or pull the
bell and alarm the township. For
those whose only fear is that they
may not be allowed to rest undisturb-
ed, considerable inventor has provid-
ed q torpedo grave" which, if dis
turbed, explodes at once ard scatters
the vandals to the winds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
PenSiOned.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. June %.
Tensions granted to-day: Minnesota
Original, Thomas Sharp, John w, Baxeil ,
John J. Wilkins, William H. Dodge WA.
Dillman, Ira P. Ferrin. Increase, SAMUEL
Karvar, Daniel Podvir, Norman u. Beden,
Warren r. Fairbanks, Andrew b. Myers.
Original widows, Esther Horren, Augusta
Leuscher: Carrie T. Mowery. North Da-
kota-orlginaL Henry G. Silas. Original
archaeological, kreite Thomps on, John
2. Thompson, Andrew Vital. Increase,
Emanuel J. Carrigan. Original widows,
etc., George Hancock father.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
A BAD BREAK.

Convicts Get the Worst of It While Try
ing to Escape.
COLE CITY, Ca, June 23.-Sevea convicts
attempted to escape from the stockade to-
day. T..
One OF them was killed, and Ward and
Palmer, white, and Jackson, colored, were
wounded fatally. They were all armed,
having overpowered the guards and Sc
cured guns, and in the fight killed Pat
rowland and Jack Rankins, guards, and
wounded Capt Moreland, foreman, seri-
ously.
Three of the convicts escaped, but one
has been captured. Those at large are me-
groes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
CAUSED By JEALOUSY.
A Desperate Man Does Terrible Work
With Revolver. e

A Desperate Man Does Terrible Work
With Revolver.
BEVERLY, Mass, June 23.-Warren A.
Shaw, whose wife keeps boarding house
entered tine house tonight and shot Henry
L. Roberts, one of the boarders, in the
back. .,. s,... .sn....-..
He then shot Arthur c. Morgan, another
boarder, in the breast, and one of his
daughters who interfered was beaten over
the head with revolver. His other
daughter, Lizzie, who came upon the scene
at this time, was shot in the leg by the in
turlated man. Shaw then ended his list of
crimes by blowing out his brains. The
cause OF the shooting was jealousy Nor
gan will probably die but the others are
not fatally hurt. ',.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
The Automatic Library,

New varieties OF the "penny-in-the
SLOT machine continue to appear,
with somewhat bewildering multiple
ity-for the convenience OF the public
and the profit OF the patentees, says
the London Graphic. The latest ap-
plication OF the principle is the ''R all
way Automatic Library" which we
may shortly expect to see in railway
carriages every where. Nothing could
be simpler than the new apparatus.
1t is merely an oblong box, in sections
OF varying numbers, fitted with glass
fronts. Each box forms a library in
brief. -.
The Traveller who finds himself un-
provided with the wherewithal to re-
lleve the tedium of a long Journey has
but to take'a survey of the books be-
fore him, the titles being plainly visible
through tie glass front, select accord
ing to his Individual taste, and then
put in his penny, After that he slides
a knob edgeways, the front OF the box
tits forward, and the passenger can
take out the book of his choice. When
he has done with the book he presses
it against a spring at the back. The
section then closes. 1t is proposed to
renew the contents OF the apparatus
at stated periods. The automatic
library will soon be made in shapes
more suited to the mantlepiece or
table, to be placed in hotels, clubs,
waiting-rooms- anywhere, in fact,
where it is likely to be used. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25

they will close up and act upon less
surface-llke a few people forming up
close together to rush into an OPEN
crowd. Now, as for the feed and water
1T takes in, that depends upon the
general principle of injectors. H'you
blow stream of air through nozzle
into tube in line with it, it's friction
against the air through which it
passes drags the latter with. it and SO
creates a partial vacuum into which
| water will flow, and the same occurs
With the condensed steam in the
boiler injector. This is very old, and
water stream was in remote times SO
employed to suck in air for blast at
the Cornish mines. If you take a
1>:Sshaped piece of glass, open at all
ends, and put the stalk in water, and
then BLOW through the horizontal
part, you will see the water rise.
BARRIERS spSayers are on this prin-
ciple.-WorkH.
The Manufacture Of Netting.
The new and ingenious method of
manufacturing netting, by Sitting and
expanding sheet metal, recently orr
glnated by an English inventor, is
likely to revolutionize that industry.
In this process peculiar machine is
employed, which so operates on a
sheet or strip OF metal as to slash it
at intervals in parallel lines,
so as to leave uncut spaces, which
serve to maintain the connection be-
tween the strands produced by the
act Of slashing-the movement being
such as makes Impossible to transform
the sheet or strip OF metal into a fin
ished article at incorporation, to
which fact is due the peculiar value of
the invention; in a word, the novel
and remarkable result is produced
by the simultaneous act OF slash
ing and opening or expand
ing the sheet at the slashes,
leaving uncut spaces, and giving uni
form design and set to the metal form
ing the meshes. Any homogeneous
metal, such as steel, copper, brass,
ETC., can be employed. The machines
autom atically feed a strip Of steel be-
tween their cutters, which simultane-
Ouoly sldSll duu expand Ine metal IN
to meshes; these strips may be OF any
width, from 1 to inches or wider, the
ratio of expansion being determined
by the size of the mesh. Thus, a strip
of steel Z inches wide by 9 feet long,
made into 2s-inch mesh for lathing,
gives as a result a sheet of finish pro-
duct Is inches wide and about 5 per
cent shorter than the original strip,
whereas strip OF metal inches wide
and 9 feet long, made into a 4-inch
mesh for fencing q ives as result
sheet with the dimensions OF 4 feet
wide by 8 feet long.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-25
1t Picks up Paper Sheets:

It is well-known scientific fact that
a ruler made of hard rubber or gutta
percha may be so charged with cleo
tricity by friction with wooden cloth
that it will cause to be attracted to it
small pieces of paper.
This fact has been made use of in q
machine recently devised to pick up
separately single sheets of thin and
light material, ikepaper, light fabrics,
ETC., in such a manner that each sheet
may be removed and examined.
This machine consists of a roller
formed of substance capable of being
charged with electricity, and a roller
covered with fur which is rotated at
high speed. During the operation the
electrified roller approaches the pile of
paper by the action of an eccentric,
and attracts the upper sheet, the next
sheet below being repealed by the we'll
known laws of electricity.
The first sheet now falls upon a con-
trivance which is inserted in the
meantime between the pile and the
detached sheet, and can easily be re-
moved or fed into a ruling machine if
desired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

A LIVE CoRPsE.-The case of Frank
Kline, a travelling salesman from New
York, who. though alive, was laid out as
corpse for several tours upon marble elah
al the Chlcsgo morgue is most remarkable
one. Klein cemo neac being made q reel
corpse, and had it not been Ter sn observing
attendant at The norgue he would DOT be
among the living now. o. Thu sday after
noon Kline went into John WeOber's ss!cop.
A womao, supposed TO b. Kitty Roberts,
dextrcusIy dcssd toe iquor with e handful
of snuff, sud when the uosuspecting man
drank it he almost Immediately dropped 10
the floor unconscious. Kitty then relieved
him Of $3.50 In money and bis $500 stud,
aftsr which the obliging bsr-keeper de-
posted him on the sidewalk. The police
were then called, and as Kline was sup.
posed to be dead he was taken o The moraue.
Ap attendant who was working in the dead
room noticed that the man Was not dead
He communicated with the County Hospital,
and Kline wss taken there several hours
after his supposed death. DR.. McNamara,
who is member OF the hospital etof, sp-
piled strong electric bst' t'ery OF twelve
celle, but Kline did not revive. A stomach
pump WIS then used and more than table,
spoonful Of black snuff was brought up,
nit.r which the battery was applied again
1t was ooy after hours of asrd work that
Kline was brought to life.