davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20
WHY THE DEseREr NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II IL thu Organ Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Ia,tcr-dsy Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
the yiews, wl-ho, aud instructions q tho
Church Authorities arc EXPRESSED, and
given 10 the Saints.
2. II may always be rolled upon A. al.
vocaling or defending the right side of
every question proper for public Journals
to treat upon.
.. II IL devoted 10 tho interests Of tho
I.ai,er-day Saints aud has, from IL lncep-
tlon, yaliantly defended their rights and
advocated tho principles In which they
believer and every f.sitcr.day Saint
should therefore fol under obligations 10
do his part Ia helping 10 sustain II.
4. Itisnot published for speculation,
and never has boen, but for tho good
which 1t b capable Of accomplishing tho
proau, II any there bc derived nom Il,
being devoted To extending H. sphere Of
usefulness, and bonoatting tho com
munity.
o j. l. doing It's utmost TO establish
home Industries, among which aro paper
making and typo-ionnding, stcroo,yping
,,, ta,.,s, ,',,a "a ,,1,,.',,.a. Z,
I.,-.......i,-' -, 80, -. "A.
-. 800 80 ~ -
hasa ~, w., '..'S, sa,, a,,i,, ~, -. 80
on at pecuniary loss.
a.. So. anu, ~ " ~ ~ ~. ~
LII. ~, ,,,s,,,,,t, e,,,,,. ~, ~ 500.
and n suspension of The publloation.-a
result in tho case of hundred. of nows.
papor yontures avery wear.
,.tu,,d
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','' ,'.I,', A. ss' "e''u "
Wv - 49,, w. .n14"y,
spiritual Interests Of IL readers Instead Of
$50"
- aas ,,'' -" 49, :, 49,. ~ Puo, ,
.erlb,r, or ady,rtI,emeuts II advocate,
that which is right aud condemns that
"aa,.,'1 -, ssS'" " ''''
10. II mover nauseaios II. readers by
I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

The very iirs, thing that Chlnaman
takes when he gets up in the morning
Is n bowl Of hot "congee," or, US he
calls It, thin rice" This Il simply rice
boiled away TO thinnlsh drinka.le
consistency, II allowed to cool, It
would thlekon into paste. Some caro-
Is required TO make Il properly,
III the water Is visible and not tho
rice, >" says Yuan Mel, that Is Mt con.
gee. II tho riee Is visible and not tho
water, that Is not eongee either. The
two must be indlstinguishably blended
before you.an call the result consee."
Temple Bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

A singular ocean sponge Is tho glass
rope, which sends down into the mud a
coiied wisp OF iilamanis as thick ~ u knit
ting needle. The latter opens out into a
brush, fixing the creature In place after
the manner Of q screw pile. sim an
other remarkable sponge is found IN the
deep water oil tho loifoden Islands. IL
spreads out into thin circular cake,
surrounded by what looks like u fringe
NJ white floss silk. Yet another curt
osity Is tho 'eupectella' sponge o. tho
Philippines, which lives ombeddrd 10 ia
Id in the mud and supported By love-
" rlll,-Interylew n Washington STAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

II may DO that honesty Is not Chris
tlan grace, but It Is a moral quality
which Is essential TO all Christian CHAR.
aoter, II may not constitute tho Chris.
tian, but ho is n sorry Christian who 10
without Il. Evidently there is a grow.
ing demand for this homely but valu.
able quality, tho absence OF which 10
bringing rcproach on 80 many names
and wrcoking 40 many institutions. -
Detroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

pittsburg carfare Is three cents.
Copducton ont that TNr ranl,ot look
glum whon the fare is paid In pennies,
but horcabouss a passenger Is made TO
feel that De has done "A peculiarly mean
thing when h. pays that coin, no mat.
Ter hov neatly be may pile the copper
W. boston CommonW ealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

Tho Skoptsys, a religious body In
Russia, believe In self mutllation, but
will not submit 10 amputation, al.
though knowing that life may be
taved thereby. They arc expert danc.
erA Besides dancing and yelling for
hours without internisslon, they add a
midnight ncrobhtIc periormanccto their
ccrrmony, many Of tho tricks and con.
tortlons being diiiicul. In tho extrolne.
st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

Lord wolselcy, since his nineteenth
year, has served In nearly every iinpW.
taut military expedition In which British
valor has engaged. lie served In tho
second Burmese war as an cnsigh. As
n lieutenant he served In the Crimea
and was twice wounded. Attaining a
captains rank. he served In India and
received brcyet majority. In 1850 he
became lieutenant colonel and served
In the China war, while ~ 1862 20, ~
colonel, he served in Canada. As major
general hn commanded tho troops Ia the
Ashhntee war. 1854, and rs Lieutenant
general, In 1879, m the south African
war In 1882 ho served IN Egypt. aud
in lssl-5 commanded in the Soudnn
campaigns. He received $4,000 for
services ia Ashanlco and 100000 for
Egypt. In October, 1880, he became
commander In chief OF tne army In Ire
lAad.-Londou TitBits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

Mo,hg What In the world has be-.
cole u tbe other half OF that cake 1
cut for supperi
Little Dlck-You gave Il to mo,
"Nunsensel You asked me II you
could have piece OF cake and 1 said
yea"
"Yes'm meant the piece that was
left over. "--Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

The average expectation Of life on the
principle Of herodity may bo found ao.
cordiug 70 a statistlcan, by adding the
ages oil a mans parents and grand.
parents II dead, and dividing the result
Ia az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

LoCAL SERVICE
I'M, ANhnicsS fonK, rnoNo AND sra isd
NttLu.
Leave salt Late 30 m. ~ fS p m. and p'i5
nui.t arrive sRit Lake " 20 neon, and 2i.i y m.
Arrive salt Lake irom Provo and spfiukNille,
v - am.
Issvs salt tsteeioo a MI returning arrive
-. g. Dpp1R, 4. X. wELBY, ). H. BENNETT
Ten. Manager. tupt Oen.f Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20
~sosrrn SMITH As A pnopuEr.-

\ very interesting and instructive
lecture by Elder Andrew Jensen, Ia
pamphlet form, just the thing TO send
abroad TO friends or fur missionaries
use. Only S cents per copy. AT DIS.
lIlET MINIS onley. dAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

II chs oecn proy0a tnAT wasps nests
sometimes take fire from spontaneous
combustion -the chemical action Of the
wax upon the infammahlo material of
the nest This fact may account for
some OF the strange fires which occur
Ia barns and storehouscs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

Tyr. ONO. 8Mo. Mo.
Dady 5000 $500 $3.50 sl.OJ
Scmi- Wscliy. 500 LIS LOO 40
DeseretWeekiy, $50 10
Address all Communications TO
TIE DEsEREr NEWS CO..
salt Lake civ. Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
JUDGE HOFFMAN DEAD.
THE NOTED SAN FRANCISCO JURIST
PASSES AWAY.
Heart Disease the Cause of His Dissolu-
tion-Forty Years on the Federal
Bench-Many Famous Cases Adjudi-
Gated by Him-A Biographical Sketch.

SAN Francisco, August 9.-Judge Og-
den Hoffman died early this morning at
St. Luke's hospital OF paralysis of the
heart. He had been i'll with heart
trouble since April I'd, but at times was
so far recovered as to be pronounced
cured, but on Friday another attack set
in, which proved fatal. He was un-
married, and always lived at a club.
He had been federal judge since
March, 1861, term of over forty years.
No other living United States Judge has
been on the bench for SO long time. -a~'
Judge Ogden Hoffman was born in
New York, October 10. 1922. His father
and grandfather were both eminent law
college and studied law, being admitted
to the bar in 1S46. He travelled for two
years in Europe and returned
to the United States and on MAY is,
1850, landed in San Francisco.
In less then a year, March, 1851, Presi-
dent Fillmore appointed him United
States district Judge for Northern Cali
fornia. In 1852, the. second California
districts were consolidated into one,
with Judge Hoffman as sole Judge, DO.
sition he held ever since. Many cases
of great Importance were before him
during these years. Among the most
notable were the new Alamadeu
quicksilver case, the Santillan,
Bolton and Barron claims, and above all
the Simantour claim, which involved
title to land now worth 81 100000. In
these cases Judge Hoffman worked with
perseverance and care, even greater
than those of the counsel engaged.
Judge Ross of Los Angeles has been
presiding for Judge Hoffman for some
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Dillon and O'Brien Given q Splendid
Reception at MallOw.

Dillon and O'Brien Given Splendid
Reception at Mallow.
DUBLIN, August 9.-Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien had a splendid reception at
Mallow today. Dillon in speech in
vited Parnell to consent to the formation
of a committee consisting of Dillon and
O'Brien and any two gentlemen Parnell
may select, to allot portion of the
Paris fund to the relief and protection of
evicted tenants, until it is possible to ap-
peal to the country for fresh fund.
AN ANTIDoTE FOR BLAINE's MELANCHOLY.
LONDON, August 9.-The Philadelphia
correspondent of the Times positively
asserts that Blaine is not seeking the
presidential nomination. In an editorial
the Times says it thinks it is not inn
possible that the familiar excitement OF
the campaign would prove most effec-
tual antidote to the melancholy said to
be expressing him, and believes he will
yet be found in the van of the battle,
either in his own or Harrison's name.
A DEMAND FOR COMPENSATION.
LONDON, August 9.-The owners Of
the ships Stetheard, Bierdstown and
other British vessels demand compensa-
tion from the Chilean government for
harboring refugees during the attack of
the congressional forces on Pisagua.
SPAIN ASKED TO ARBITRAE.
MADRID, August 9.--The newspaper
Impartial says: President Balmaceda
and the leaders of the Chilean insur-
gents have appealed to the Spanish gov
ernment to act as arbitrator, and end
the war.
AN OFFICIAL RECEPTION.
BERNE, August 9.--The mayor OF this
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
KILLED HIS FATHER.
A Cincinnati Boy Commits Patricide
While Resenting Abuse.

A Cincinnati Boy Commits Patrictde
While Resenting Abuse.
CINCINNATI, August 9.-About8 8 O'Clock
this morning Charles Nieman, aged 20,
shot and instantly killed George Me
man, his father. Nieman had been di-
vorced from his wife, but still lived in
the same house with her and their chill
dren. He had frequent quarrels with
his divorced wife and family, and the
tragedy was the elimination of one of
these disputes. He came down stairs
after the boys had risen, and while they
were dressing demanded that the door
be opened, which was done. The old
man then entered the room and began
to abuse his son, and finally assaulted
him. The boys mother interfered, but
was roughly pushed aside by her di-
vorced husband, and fell to the floor in
a swoon. The old man pushed his son
out of the room, and backed him down
stairs. At the foot of the stairs is a
yard. AS soon as he reached the bottom
Charles stepped back, and drawing a
revolver fred, killing his father instant
ly. The boy was arrested, but takes his
arrest very quietly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
Create a Sensation in a
Chicago Hotel.
A Young Southerner Acquires
Unpleasant Notoriety.
Domestic DiscOrd eliminates in q
Public Row.
The Hottest Day of the Season East OF
the Mountains-A Number of
Tragedies and Drown
ing Accidents.
Associated Press Dispatches.

CHICAGO, August "a woman's wild
cries OF murder as she rushed fratically
through the halls of the Palmer house
Saturday led to the unearthing OF sad
sensational story OF domestic life.
Those who responded to the woman's
cries for help found in her room sec
ond woman, young and beautiful,
stretched at full length on the floor,
where, in dishevelled shape, she lay
convulsively sobbing, while a dark,
swarthy, determined-looking man stood
at one end of the room. The man was
w. X. Cooley OF New Orleans; the
young woman was his bride of less than
a year; the other woman her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Casey OF Covington, KY.
Cooley is nephew OF Judge Cooley OF
Michigan, chairman OF the inter-
state commerce commission. His
father and grandfather were both among
the ablest of Louisiana jurists. His
father was killed years ago by r. IL.
Rhett in famous political quarrel,
Rhett being then editor OF the New Or
leans Picayune.
Cooley was married laSC November.
He came to Chicago few months ago,
armed with recommendations, and petit
toned for place in connection with
the worlds fair. The couple rented
handsome apartments, sumptuously
furnished. Failing to secure the desired
appointment, and his funds running
low, he began to pawn his wife's jewelry.
His expensive establishment was given
up, and the family took rooms at the
Palmer house. His mother-in-law and
wife assert that the failure of the latter
to give him money caused him to cruelty
abuse her. Mrs. Casey has repeatedly
encouraged the wife to leave her hus-
band. The husband asserts that the
quarrel was not caused by the refusal of
his wife to give him money, but on the
contrary his wife and mother-in-law
have been insulting young lady friend
of his of New Orleans, whom he was
once engaged to marry, and their taunts
became unbearable. ..,..
Following is statement from Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooley:
An article has just come to our notice,
purporting to have been an interview
relative to suit for divorce between
myself and wife, which we deny and de-
nounce as base falsehood.
[Signedl MARY j. Cooley.
VIM. III. COOLEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
A FISHERMAN's LUCK.
Killed by q Game Oficer While Resist
ing Arrest.

DAYTON, o., August 9.-State Deputy
Game Warden Buntain, OF Dayton, fa-
tally shot David McIlvain, who, with
others, was caught seining in Mad river
in violation of the state law. Buntain
had heard of the seining party, and, in
company with Ben Seitner, member of
the fish and game protective society,
went to the spot. They came upon the
party in the act of drawing their seine,
and Buntain exclaimed "Hello boys,
we got here just in time to see you make
the haul" One OF the fishermen struck
Buntain in the eye with stone, and
McIlvain drew a revolver and began
shooting at the officers. Buntain pulled
his revolver and shot McIlvain through
the heart. The others were then cap
tured. Buntain gave himself up, but is
not held in confinement, as he is state
officer, and according to McIlvain's
friends own statement. did the shooting
in self-defense and in The discharge Of
his duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
BERLIN BUDGET.
bismarck Deprecates the Reduction of
the Corn Duty.


bismarck Deprecates the Reduction o.
the Corn Duty.
BERLIN, August 9.-Prince Bismarck
in conversation with Herr Lutz, member
OF the reichstag, said: "You may tel
everyone l consider reducing the corr
duty disaster for the country"
A SIGNIFICANT DECORATION.
The emperor has bestowed the decora
tion Of the order, Ordre Pour Merite, fol
art and science, ,uponG General DuV Vernoais
in succession to the late Count Won
Moltke. This is significant, as General
Du Vernoais is an extremely liberal and
outspoken politician.
socIALsTIc SCHOOLS OPENED.
Herr Liebnecht today opened six
schools for training socialistic laborers.
The object is to give sound and prac-
tical education. Four thousand appli-
cations were made for admission, but the
schools accommodate only 1000. Efforts
will be made to open other schools.
WORLDS FAIR FEELING.
The chambers of commerce of Geissen
and Griese, and the majority of the
members OF the central union of Ger
man wool manufacturers, have decided
not to take part in the Columbian fair.
The Berlin merchants guild and the
Mannheim chamber of commerce have
have resolved to send exhibitions to the
fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
Am Editor,s wife Drowned.

ASTORIA, Ore, August 9.-Mrs. Jennie
H. Parker, wife of P. W. Parker, propri-
etor of the Morning Astorian, was
drowned at Clatsop beach, this after
noon. Mrs. Parker was in company
with F. w. Dunn and wife, holding the
latter's hand, when the undertow took
all three off their feet. Dunn and wife
were rescued. Mrs. Parker was borne
to sea on the crest of wave. Her
body was not recovered.
IF. w. Dunn and wife, mentioned in
the above dispatch, are well known in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Dunn is foreman OF
the Astorian, and has held similar po-
sitions on papers in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
ANOTHER sCoRCHER.
The Hottest Day in Two Years at Chi
cago and Other Eastern Points.

The Hottest Day in Two Years at Chi
cago and Other Eastern Points.
CHICAGO, August 9.-Today has been
the hottest for two years. The signal
service thermometer reached maxi
mum temperature of 96, and various
private Thermometers in different parts
of the city registered over 100. A num-
Der of sunstrokes are reported, two re-
sulting fatally, and had it been work.
ing day, the casualty list undoubtedly
would have been very large. At 4p. m.
aviolent electrical storm had the effect
OF slightly cooling the atmosphere. Re-
ports from Kansas City, Pittsburg, st.
New YorI sooa and fS various Noh Datota aaa
and Minnesota points, show the hot
wave to have been general.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10

pie were gathered socially, and after
offering to whip anybody present, began
vigorously to apply whip which he car
ried, to the heads and shoulders of those
nearest him. The crowd at once seized
him and started towards lamp post,
with the intention of lynching
him. He was finally rescued by squad
OF policemen, bat not until he had been
badly hurt by the crowd, who club
bed him about the head and body.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
UNCONSCIOUS OF DANGER.
How Captain and Crew Prevented
Panic Among Passengers.


Panic Among Passengers.
New YoRK, August 9.-On Friday
evening the steamer Catchmire arrived
here from Marseilles. 1t was today
learned for the first time that when but
one day out from that port the soft coal
in the bunkers was discovered to be on
fire. The captain gave orders that the
strictest secrecy be observed, as if the
news spread among the passengers it
would be impossible to avert a panic.
Immediate steps were taken to quench
the fire. Day and night for ten days
heavy streams of water were poured
upon the piles of coal and the deck
above it. The captain and crew were
on almost continuous duty during that
time, and when they arrived at port
were completely worn out. None of the
passengers had any suspicion of danger,
nor did they learn of it until port was
reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
A Campmeeting Row.

BoYD's STATION, Md, August GA
shooting affray occurred today at Barnes
vile, near here, where campmeeting
was going on. While waiting for a train
party of colored men became engaged
in a dispute over some cigars, when
Louis Brown, of Richmond, Va, became
incensed and struck one of his COM
panions with stone. The fight became
general and five pistol shots were fired.
Brown was killed and three others
wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
soCIALIsrIC SCHOOLS OPEN
Purchased by Huntington.

& DALLAS, Texas. August &C. P. Hun
tington and associates of New York,
have purchased the Texas trunk rail-
road, extending from Dallas to Cedar,
in Kaufman county, a distance Of fifty
two miles. and will, it is said, immedi-
ately commence building in the direc-
tion of New Orleans. They will take
charge ef the read August Goth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
The Ohio Bank Robber.

CLEVELAND, O., August 9.-Cashier
Maple of the Columbus Grove bank is
improving. The injured farmer died
last night. A Lima special states that
the murderer has been traced to thick
forest near Ada, and may be captured in
the morning, though there is an idea
that he has already been enabled to get
near enough railroad TO escape. 1t is
believed he is one of Mervin Kuhn's
OQuO
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
A Crossing Accident.

OsKALoosA, Iowa, August GA Cen
trail Iowa train at crossing this after
noon crashed into q buggy in which
were John Langstaff and four children.
All the occupants were injured; two Of
the children will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
TOOK TO WATER.
A Victim of Alcohol Deprived of Drink
browns Herself.

CINCINNATI, August 9.-Mrs. Nellie
Webb, an aged wealthy widow of Louis
Vile, committed suicide at College Hill
sanitarium. Her family are prominent
people of Louisville. She was victim
of drink and was placed in the sanitar-
ium. Deprived of her stimulants, she
developed melancholy tendency. Last
night she went into d bath room, locked
the door, three herself in the tub and
turned on the water. The overfowing
water attracted attention entrance was
forced to the room, and she was found
dead from drowning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-10
CAPSIZED CRAFTS.
Several Sad Drowning Accidents on
Eastern Waters.

Eastern Waters.
MILWAUKEE,. August 9.-At Lake
Pewankee, twenty miles from here, to-
day, Albert and Emma Barth. Martha
Kimbling and Clara Seigler were
drowned by the capsizing of small sail
boat in which they, with three others,
were sailing. The drowned are the
children of prominent Milwaukee
business men. Their ages range from
Is to 20 years.
BosToN, August 9.-By the capsizing
of yacht in Dorchester bay, this after.
noon, j. M. Burke, Thaddeus Manthow,
Nellie Burke, aged IL, James Burke,
aged s, and Thomas and Annie Carmody,
nephew and niece of Burke, aged II and
10, were drowned. Two men and one
child, who were also in the boat,
escaped. All the parties lived in South
Boston.