davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
The sixth District Court.

In Che Sixth District Court this MORN
ing Hugh McGiveran pleaded not guilty
TO an assault on his wife and was held In
$500 surety for trial Tuesday. Sarah
Hutchinson, Is years Of age, wa arraign-
ed on "A charge of truancy and was held
for trial Tuesday.
Five u~nfortunates were fined in the Po-
lice Court for drunkenness. Lena Forrest,
Bertha Colvin and Essie Lewis, aged -,
30 and % years respectively, were ar
raigned on a charge Of being street walk
ers, and admitting sufficient evidence.
were sentenced to six months at the State
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
Exchanging Silver for Notes.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Reichsbapk has
sent eight and two-thirds millions of sill
YER thalers to the Vienna mint, Austria
paying the R%eichsbank in notes. This il
the first consignment Of the old Austrian
thalers, Of which the Reichsbank holds
twenty-six millions. Another portion
will be RENTED Mt the end of q year and
the last portion after two years. This ar
rangement is part OF the plan regulating
the Austrian acceptance Of a gold stand
ard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE common council will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The twenty-second annual meeting of
the Rhode Island Society for the Proven
tion Of Cruelty to Children will be held
at the office of the society, So Westminster
street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
THE Musit Hall Promenade Concert
tonight is entitled Brown Night" The
students will urn out and the Brown
University Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
clubs will be there as will be the Brown
Brass Band. Reeves American Band
will furnish music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
Ex-GOv. FULLER COMING.

He Will he the Special Guest of the sons
OF Vermont.
The Sons Of Vermont in Rhode Island
with their ladies will hold their fifth an
nual reunion at Tillinghast's assembly
rooms, 235 Westminster street, on Tues
day evening. April 10. The special guest
of the evening will be ex-Gov. Levi X.
Fuller of Vermont. Mr.. Fuller Is the
head of the Esty Organ Company of Brat
tleboro and is intimately connected with
other large business interests in the State.
He is a staunch Republican and a prob
able candidate for governor at the coming
election in the fall, "A position for which
his business relations and his previous
official experience have we'll fitted him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
BELLICOsE ULsTERITEs.
England Alarmed at the Threats OF tho
Irish Orangemen.


LONDON, April 1.-THE declaration Of
Ulster Loyalists through their represen-
tatives at Belfast that they will use all
means in their power to overthrow Irish
home rule IL enacted, besides preventing
the enactment, II possible, has caused .
great sensation in political circles.
Threats Of this kind have been heard be-
fore, but they q never been formula
ted by any representative body Of Irish
Protestants.
No one intends to doubt that the Irish
Loyalists are in earnest. 1t Is known
that they are armed and organized, and
ready for q struggle whenever q home
rule Parliamentary shall attempt to as
sumo authority over them. The number
Of men the Loyalists could put into the
field has been ~variously estimated, but
never at less than 80 thousand, and some
OF the estimates 60 as high - eighty
thousand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
Silver Law Increases Reserves.

FRANKFORT, April 1.-THE Actioner,
attributes the increase in the gold re-
serves in the Reichsbank and the banks
of England and France to the silver law
in Americ driving away gold. The Ac-
derbilt are send .ng large parts OF their
fortunes to Europe In order to escape
threatened losses through the depression
In silver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
His Time 10 not mp Yet

NEWARK, N. j., April 1i.-Edward
whalen, alias John Chester, who anished
q years term In the penitentisry yestsr-
wsstaken to Boston by Officer Joseph
II. shaw TO answer a charge Of robbery,
committed two years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
ur WATCHWORD. Don't buy a Suit or Spring Overcoat
DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH. -

Failures and Speculation Makes Lower
Values in the Costly s~parklers.
PARIS, April 1.-THE suspension OF
Brull q Co., private bankers, has precip-
itated the failure of Armand & Schwot,
Wholesale jewellers. d. L. Moppes, anoth-
er big jeweler, has also stopped business.
The liabilities OF the firms are heavy.
The whole extensive diamond and pearl
trade Of Paris Is d~isorganized, partly
through heavy speculation in diamond
the London and continental precious
stone trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
DIR. ~PARKHURsT's SECOND.
Another New York Clergyman Makes q
Sensational Attack on Saloons.

Sensational Attack on Saloons.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Rev. Madi-
son G. Peters, OF the Bloomingdale Re-
formed. Church, last night inveighed
against the saloons and their proprietors
and supporters.
He said: "In the city OF New York are
1000 saloons, or one for every 200 people.
Thesec are hot beds Of vice, breeding
places OF all crimes"
"with the exception Of few Germans
they are kept by low, vulgar, illiterate,
blasphemous, obscure men, fully 80 per
ceut OF whom are ex-convicts.n
The last clause of the statement created
. deep sensation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
poaeh.rs Probably wanted Revenge.

PARIS, April ia tin cylinder filed
with gun powder exploded on q window
sill OF a house occupied by q magistrate at
Compiegne yesterday. The windows
were shattered and the house was other
wise damaged, but nobody was hurt. Tbs
fences on poachers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
Nine Firms Burned Out.

LONDON, April ia fire broke out
yesterday In the steam printing estab-
lishment of Pages Peatt, s, 8 and 7 Lud-
gate Circus buildings, e. c. The flames
spread to the adjacent buildings and de-
stroyod the establishments OF Davis &
Timmins, metal workers and merchants,
- Charles street and seven other Arms.
The loss u immense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-By the ex-
plosion Of a lamp in the hands of Henry
Gibbs, q seaman, the British steamer
Br~entinor, lying at q wharf here, was
damaged somewhat by Ore and Gibbs
was burned to death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
Insurgents sim rhrestenins.

SINGAPORE, April 1.-THE European
ladies sent from Pekan on recount Of the
native uprising, have arrived here safely
by steamer. The Insurgents are stiil
proceeded to Pekan with q number OF
sikh police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
Dsscon's Counsel Has Condolences.

PARIS, April Ill. G. Call, Z. j. Dea-
cons counsel, who is now here, says that
Deacon has a perfectly clear case and that
evidence will be producted at the trial
completely refuting the calumnies OF
certain French papers. M. Demange,
Deacon's French counsel, Is q distin.
guished member of the Paris bar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

BuKNos AYREs, April 1.-THE election
for Presidential delegates to elect q pres
ident, passed Oh quietly. The Radicals
Sustained from voting. The Cancellation
party was victorious. After the elections
. state Of siege was rsimposeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
MOI. small Por in New York

NEW YoRK, April n.-Another case OF
small pox developed here yesterday. The
patient, J. Mafgolitz, was found at 100
Clinton street, q neighborhood whence
ether patisnts have bean taken. He was
removed 70 the Riverside Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
VIII Re Buried To-day.

The body OF John Neary, alias Henry
Wilson, the man who died suddenly at
the boarding house OF South Main street
last week, is still at the morgue and will
be inferred In the Potter's field to-day.
A relative of the deceased man has viewed
the body but has declined TO take charge
OF 1t, so the burial falls upon the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
thing that would cause an increase in

business.
Col. Isaac L. Goff, was called upon and
said he was heartily in accord with the
speakers and would do anything in his
the week.
The Rev. Edward Holyoke. said that
he was a novice in business relations but
he would boom the movement IL the
opportunity offered.
Fred /. Marcy, James Snow, Jr., S. G.
Belcher and others, made encouraging re-
marks and promised aid in their several
capacities. The meeting then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

CATTLErsBuRo, KY, April 1.-THE
-four mill here Of j. q. Patton a Co., was
burned yesterday. Charles Mccoy, the
miller, was burned TO death. The Gre, IL
Mccoy was to have been married In q lew
days. The loss on the mill u 10000, I'M
tnouIooe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

LONDON, April ia dispatch from
Singapore q y the Pekin rebellion hass
serious aspect and the British warships
sent to the scene will land 100 marines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

COLUMBUS, Miss, April 11.-Fourteen
persons are known to have been drowned
in the food In this section. 1t IL feared
that many Others persisted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
TEN-DOLLAR CLOTI1II

MEMS STYLISH SPRINGS SUITS in IN popular tan I'M steel shades Of in Diagt
anabout them. They re correct. IN average retail price is $1s and $40
sell hem
MEMS STYLISH AND SUBSTANTIAL SUITS, made from the wen-known Ed
every respect. Never sell for essth han $1S. Our price.
YOUNG MEMS STYLISH DOUBLE-BREASTED SACKS are the rop caper
popular N checks in black am white, tar, steel I'M umbna. u I'M repre-
$40 lay mt In the stores. Come N and take yOu pck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
RAILROADS.
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE.
ErFECTIyE JUIy I'D, isOs.
Temi Anws aud D,par' ~ saI Lats CIV
Dadg, a. f0iilws
ApuiyE

Dadg, as r0ii.mU
ARRIVE
Trou, all Eastern points. ....,....... s.ooa N
Prom Buite, Portland and San ffaa.
..a........... pio5s m
Prom Park riiy Hnd cache valley ... 80 a m
Prom all Eastern points $40 y IN
PROM Cache vallel and Ogden ...... 7;io y IA
iifOm Milford, Eureka aud inter.
mediate points. ,,,.. .... 1900 n
Prom Juab sud tuieks.....-..,,,.., CT - n
'trom Terminus hndGardrli.,... ... 0 5 y ~
DErAilE
for an eastern points ...... .......... Sos N
Tor Ogden AMI intermediate points. 500 m
Tor nutto. Portland. sAu TrsuaIiol
snd Cache valley ..,,....,,.,..,.. in.0ss IN
ror Cache Valley and Park city. $50 IN
ior Al Eastern ponu and sanfian.
81 co....-........ ................... ssJo p IN
.For JuAb, Eureka and Nford.-... 7ioa m
Tor Eureka. Juab and intermediate
po,nts......... .,.s...-.'.........ss.a - m
'For GarnHld and Terminus ..a..... is m
'naiy, sundays excepted
sTia.ns between Juab and Milford DO not run
fundais,
,IIS rtCHEr orrrCr. 1oI MAIN sr
u. D. BuhLEN, Genl. Agt rassgr. Dept
9. n. n. CLARK, Pre-. and ecu Mgr.
DICKINSON, Asstl Gcnr Mgr.
b. L. LohAS, q. T.. Z. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

ca u John Hca. Of the Chicago
Towing company, had m experience
with Il lake loon scvefnl years ago.
His tug WIS lying outside the harbor
late one aftcr'oon waiting for tow
10 come along. just NJ nightfall the
crpw caught sight Of u loon and re-
solved upon a chase Around and
ground went the loon, swimming
and flying always making the circle
smaller. They tired him out and
Captain Hea hud pike pole ready 10
strike. but something occurred tn
change the mind of the whole crew
IN an instant.
suddenly raising itself in the wa
tor, said Captain Hca, "and stretch.
ing out its long neck, that bird gave
out a cry Of Distress and anguish tina,
seemed human. and NJ times super.
natural, ascending 10 the very clouds.
A squall swoopod down ON the Lake
from the north just at this iuncturp
aud our tug being five miles down
the lake we made II run for the har
Dor We made bad weather Of IL,
the ting shipping several seas, bu,
we finally got into port safely. Just
as we rounded the piers that loon
circled around the pilot house with n
solemn croak and then winged its
way back 20 sea again. Chicago
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

thirty 10 forty years standing. Many
Of them came south in respO. 40 10 calls
made upon them by the late Pfeaiieni
Brigham Young in 1850 aui 1851; and
they are still considering themsolves
missionaries, never saving been 70.
leased, by the authorities 0ithe Church
By the shortest wagon road to 81
George IL about 10 mile. HOulhwesi ui
Milford, the nearest iailwny station,
and cone, quently ABOUT $50 niies from
Salt Lake City. The town liet Ia thr
north end OF small valley htmmcd
In on the east AMI west by black vol
oanic ridges and on tue north 10y
mountains Of graylsh hue. Through
the south end Of the valley lows til,
Rio Virgpn In o southwesterly direc'
tlou, while beyond II seen the noun
tains OF northern Arizona, the city be.
Ing situated only eight miles north Of
the Arizona line. Westward 1t l.
twenty.seven m les 81 the eastern
boundary line OF Nevada.
ANDREW JENSEN.
SALT LAKE Cry. July /, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

Sir Joseph Fnyrer ohcs the fol.
lowing suggestions for the treatment
OF snake bites' Let the patient bc
quiet. Do not fatigue him by cNer.
ton When or even before symp-
tons OF poisoning make their appear.
ancc, give cau-do.luco or liquor am.
monia or carbonate Of ammonia, or
oven bc,tor than these, hot spirits
and water There is no occasion To
intoXicato the person, but give II
freely and at frequent intervals. II
he becomes low, apply sinopi9ms and
hot bottles, galyanism or electrogal
vanism over the heart and dia,
phngm.
Cold douchos may also be useful,
Encourage and cheer tho patient as
much as possible, Asto local cilects
If there ID great pain, nnodyncs may
he applied or administered, and anti
septic poulticcs 80 remove sloughs
collection of matter must he opened.
Other symptoms are 10 be treated on
general surgical principles This,
believe, Is the sum and substance OF
what we can do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
TO the Public:

The undersigno 4, being the owners
and importers OF the well known
brand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

Armellim, he banker, a notorious
miser, entered the office and very
carefully went through all tho work
done by his youngest clerk, He was
perfectly satisfied and said 10 the
young man. What salary do you
get from my hrmN up 10 the
present nothing, siguor Very
good. From the first Of next month
] viii SEQ that It is doubled, '-Populi
Rnmunn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
RSiSS RIO GRANDE
.eaANDsM WESTERN.
kWEsTEaKA
lys,.A RAILWAY Isl STANDARD ouago.



tflyEs SAT- LAKE
No. g-T0r Provo, Grand JuugtU and
40 points hast .....s.. .,s..s... .... 500 am
No. t-IoT Provo, ufnnd Junction and
all points Ehst,............s. p.2i PIN
No. s-fur Provo, raysuu and kututA .0i =, m.
No. f-for hinFham arl sanpotU...., ~ " am.
No. a=iur Ogden and West .....,.......ll > pm,
No. flor ogden aud tho West .......i IS ain
No. s-for Ogden and points Wost,..,, $50 PIN
IiyEs SALT tArE
No. l-TtUm Provo, Grand Junction
nnd The taAt ,f.,..... .ss .s..,.....lliNi am.
40. a-Tfun Provo, Grand Junction
and tic EAsl..........,,...,.... ~ ~ PIN.
No. 5--frUm Provo, fAyspn and
tifgka go .s......ff .t...s.ss...slu ~ a. M.
40 b-Ifnu iiH CHAM and sanu te.... a. pm.
80, C--from ogden Hnd pnints West. Q am
No. g-trom ogden and the Nrei.a.,.. 80 AIN.
No. t-ttOW ogden anl tbs Wet. va pm.
Pullman Palace siccpers on MI through
trans. Sothangos, close connections, safety,
speed and c5mfort,
Iteh,t Gtit, NJ. 400 = MnIu street
u. G. DODGE, A. h. wELBY, J H. BENNETT
Gen. Asntser Gen. supl Cen. IA r AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

drove with her aud had awery
pleasant talk. She IS frankly proud
OF the lord rectorship intended for
Carlyle and declares that he must de,
liver an address She told with ad.
milablc humor Il story Of her going
To inquire for a lost dog to the shop
of one of the gentry whose business
II is 20 find aud lose dogs. When She
entered she meant to ask him II he
sold dogs but her mind was 20 pos
sessed 10y the actual facts Of the case
that she blurtod out, pray, sir, do
you steal dogsN- Sir G. Gavun Duffy
in Contemporary Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

Among the strmge and weird
demons and bogics which ara hClicv.
cd by miners 20 haunt the WORKINGS
under ground not the least horrible
is the Ladder Dwarf, said for.
mcr pro-pector, Il never saw the
creature myself, but he Is desclil, d
as hunchblcl,cd, with short body,
large head and enormously long and
powerful arms, In fact, he resom.
bles an exaggerated gorilla His
fayorito trick is climbing tho ladder.
by means Of which the miner. leave
the mines, raising himself with hi
long arms, and us he passes tho
rungi kicking them out one by one.
He Is supposed TO always do this lust
before an accident of some kind in
the mine. Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
VANISHING OF A COMMENT.
There Was "a Real Atlantis. About which
the biologists Tell stories.

There Was "a Real Atlantis. About which
the biologists Tell stories.
atlantis, the supposititious con.
dneut in the midst OF the Atlantic
ocean, Of which 30 many remarkable
stories =ru I'D. = uadnubtcdly
myth, hut It Va entirely certain that
there was Il real Atlantis. snid Pro-
fcssor Magee, Of the geological sur
vcy.
During that ancient epoch which
we call the palco2oic, nobody knows
how many millions of years ago.
there was u great and lofty cont.
nent in the middle Of what Is now
known a. tho North Atlantic ocean.
II was about l 1000 miles long FROM
north % south, and nobody know
how wide II was. Al we can tell IL
that It's mountains were very high,
aud that Oh IT, western slope Il had
long and large rivers II was
mighty land mass, and we have rca-
son for being sure that it endured
aces before. at the close Of the palco.
zoic, it had sunk to the level of tic
scr, subsequently, though further
sinking IL became part Of what ~
now the level plain Of the Atlantic.
How do we know an this. you
asked by the traces Of It's former
existence which this geological At.
limits had left behind in the shape of
sediments deposited by ia river.
Whore are these sediments foundi
Well, tho Appalachian mountain arc
entirely composed Ut Thorn. In that
distant age of which we are speaking
the eastern part Of the United States
had not yet been upliftcd above the
ocean. When this portion uf the
continent did emerge from the sea
the sediments have spoken of came
up with It, forming the Appalachian
range among other features Of whrt
Is now the land. We know that the
rivers of the vanished continent
must have been long and large. bc.
cause no small streams could have
transported such sediment
"iou may well imagine how in.
tercsting it must he 10 the gculogist
80 explore, hammer in hand, the Ap
paluolau hills for fossil forms of lie
which existed upon this ancient and
mysterious land mass 80 many thou
sands uf centuries ago. Oftlc climnt,
Of the geological Atlantis this mucl
may be faid It was very warm and
mOist the mir urOblbly ~ iutlpu wifi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

uuuiht fhthE thf ih'hiAa
The land Of 81. Thomas. In the
West Indies. has near liz shores the
Ship rock, which appears, when seen
from "a short distance. almost pro.
ci-ely like II full rugged ship under
canvas. II the sky ia clouded and
the atmosphere hay. the illusion il
remarkable.
NJ NJ. Ballou repeats In Equatorial
America" the story of n Notifying
mistake made by French corvette
while cruising in these ATTITUDES. II
was ut n limo whcu the buccaneers
were making great havoc with lauti-
mate commerce in the West Indies
II seems TINT the coast was par.
TALLY hidden by II foe when the cor.
veto made ont this rock, and, sup.
posing IL to be u ship under sail fired
u gun 10 lccward to bid her hcave 20.
OF course there was no RESPONSE %
the shot, aud the Frenchmnn brought
his ship closer, aud olcarcd.tho decks
for action.
Satisfied that he had 20 do with a
powerful adversary, he discharged
the whole Of his staibourvl armament
into the supposed ship looming
through the mist. The corvette went
about, and prepared to deliver her
port guns in similar manner
Then the fog slowly dispersed,
and the rock smiled grimly on is
nssailnnts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

Mrs, Goodhomt- Wen, there's no
use IL asking Charlie Nichlowell TO
sing at our charity COMFORT. hes in
deep mourning for his mother aud
feel certain that lac won't sing.
Miss Malapert-N Not oven Tor char
itys slSci He might sing dugo,
you know!-- Kato Fields Washing
ION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

why ftEsnrs Nro near on ray nay
Many an actor whose impulses are
not naturally as generous ~ thoy
might be will yet give 10 the first
beggar who passes him after his
salary has been paid, lest his pocket
be- empty before he receives the next
installment, thus proving the truth
Of the old proverb that 1t is an iii
wind which blows nobody good. ~
Chicago Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
PERSONAL.

D. A. Larson. Of Castle, is in Helena.
C. F. Beardsley, of Billings, was in town
yesterday.
John G. Floyd, of Butte. was in Helena
yesterday.
John Gleason. of Wolf Creek, was in town
yesterday.
G. A. Wakeman, of Elliston, is at the
Grand Central,
G. A. Fairchild, of Missoula, is at the
Grand Central.
George b. Mclaughlin. of the Benton
River Press arrived in town yesterday.
DIR. Holden returned from the east last
evening and is now prepared to answer all
calls.
A. C. Fleming. of Augusta, is among the
visitors from the northern portion of the
county.
Frank Conley. one OF the state prison con
tractors, arrived in town yesterday from
Deer Lodge.
Among Meagher county people in town
Yesterday was Andrew T. Carson, of White
sulphur Springs.
United States Marshal Furay returned
from Deer Lodge yesterday, where he left
Mrs. Furay after a wedding trip to the
coast.
George Booker has returned from Cali
fornia. where he has been taking in the
races in the employ of Whitehead d Co.,
the booksellers who were here last race
meeting. He reports & eat popular inter
est in the sport on the coast and says the
California horsemen are anxious to come to
Montana next year if the purses hung mp
are sufficient.