davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27


The drum or tympanum Of the car Is
small air chamber, with hard, bony
surroundings, ventilated by an air pas.
sago about - inches long, called tho
custachian tube, which passes forward
and inward from the anterior part Of
tho throat behind the nostrils Tho at.
mosphoric pressure required on the in
ner side Of the drum to countcrhalnnco
that Of the outer side is provided for by
tho communication Of the eustachiun
tube with the throat in tho acts Of
breathing and swallowing. Lining the
hollow Of the drum and forming the in.
nermost layer Of the drumhead IS 70 deli.
cato mucus membrane, which also lines
the interior OF the eus,achian tube. II
we have n cold In the head the vessels
supplying tho mucus membrane from
the nose TO tho mouth expand, the blood
within them hows slowly or atagnates
and that in the mucus membrane be.
comes congested.
Asa result there Is more or less swell.
ing, with augmentation Of the natural
secrctions. The congestion 10 apt to be
continued into the mucous membrane Of
tho oustachian tube, which is thus OBJ
structod. This causes tho air In tho
drum to be raretied. the drumhead aud
the little chain Of bones connected with
1t are forced inward, and by causing ex.
cess Of pressure OF the internal ear pro-
duco doafness.-B Brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
Hobbies Of tho LnalI.h hoy.

Tho average British boy contracts ut
least three hobbies before he reaches the
mature age Of ffteon--whon he Is per-
haps moro intent upon growing u mus
tacho than anything olso--the collection
Of old postage stamps, tho keeping Of
pot animals, or love for tho toy drama
OF tho penny plain and twopcnny colorod
variety. Like most hobbies, the first
named mania Is but short lived. and tho
luckloss stamp album, once tho object
Of tremendous affection, is thrown
into tho dust hole. never again to SEQ
light. But what Is merely temporary
hobby with the boy becomes with some
lifelong passion In manhood "'-''''--,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
THE THREE BIRDS.

rTly over the mountains" 1 said 10 tao dove,
"o'cr tho fields Of barley aud hay.
And bring mo the tallsman nowerOf Love"
But the dove sighed, "its too far awayw
70 tho eagle said. "on thy vaior count
That shall steal mo Loves flame from the
sky
sprcad thy plnlons to reach II, and heaven.
ward mount"
But the eagle replied, "lts too hlghi"
20 tho vultutc crieai what Is left wilt thou
spare
OF this heart that can sili hope and waltz
Fhon tear out tho rest, for her image dwells
thoroi"
But the vuituro made answer. TOO latoi"
-Florcncc Iicnnikor In Temple Bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27

Brnce-Among my dearest treasures
Is watch my father carried when he
was young man.
Bagley-Would you mind letting me
see IL
Brace-Certainly not; but It Is tom.
porarily IN tho possession Of iny--er-
ldthorb brotlor.-New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27

u hear you and Walsingham are
on tho outs, said Hawlcy.
yes; replied Hicks. "Ifo asked
me 10 design Q crest for him, and 1
suggested pig rampant on a waxed
noor a5 consistent with his name,
ana he got mad, N-Harpers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-27
$500 Hewardy

WE will pay the above reward for any cnse
~ Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Indigestion, Consupation or Oottiyencss We
tannot cure with Nesrs Vegetable Liver Pills,
when the directions arc strictly complied with.
They are purely Neeetahlo and never fail 10
i've shtiefnctlon. Sugar Coated. Large bOrea,
70 cent? -'.are OF countorfoits ami tinits.
lions. ThoRenuino sold by JOHNSON, PRATT
Co. 81 and 81 Mats street, salt Lake CIty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
A BLUE BLooDED THIEF.
A DoEeenden. of Henry Clay Gets AVA,
with Eight thousand Dollars Of stolOl

A DoEeenden: of Henry Clay Gets Away
with Eight Thousand Dollars Of Stolen
Money.
New Yom, Sept 90.-Thomas II.
Shannon. Of Lexington, KY, young
and we'll known bookmOker at race
tracks about hero, to-day mourned the
loss Of S., 200, consisting OF 1920 in
cash and bill OF exchange for $1,000.
Shannon and his younger brother,
John, live at Tho Sturtevant house.
Among tho acquain,ances Of John
Shannon, is young man from Lexing-
ton, who has OF late been employed in
this city us type writer. Samuel
Clay is the name oil young Kentuck-
ian, who is about 20 years OF age. He
was schoUlmate OF john Shannon.
Clay is u descendant OF tho statesman
Henry Clay, aud nephew OF Colonel
Clay, who two years ago ran for gov
ernor OF Kentucky, against John Young
Brown.
Clay, because OF his acquaintance
with the Shannons in Kentucky has
been familiar associate OF them for
some weeks past and has been fire.
quent visitor at their rooms, so he has
been in the habit OF coming and gong
as lie pleased.
John Shannon, who acted as cashier
for his brother, says that on Wednes-
day, while hc was dressing ior dinner,
Young Clay entered the room, and see
ing the pockc,book in the pocket OF his
vest, grabbed it and ran from the room
down the three flights OF stairs TO the
sidewalk and disappeared. &
Shannon SAYS TINT he noticed Clay's
sudden exit, and suspecting that some
thing was wrong went to the room
where tho coat had been lying. He dis
covered the loss and without waiting to
put on his coat ran out Of his hotel TO
The Thirtieth street station and notified
the police OF his loss.
Clay, who is one OF the best families
in Kentucky, managed to keep out OF
the way OF the detectives, but his
eventual capture seems certain, and
Shannon says ii he is caught the
money will be recovered, us the boy is
not one who is lavish with what money
he has. Clay has been stage struck tor
a year or so and frequently expressed
n desire to 90 to Franco to study for
the stage.
Europe, Shannon believes, will bethe
natural destination OF the young thief
and he expects the police to catch him
before he can sail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
IRISH NATloNA1IsTs
Issue Nh nIfcsto Addressed to IrishIn
In Americn and Australia.

Issue n Mn nIfcsto Addressed to Irlshinsn
In Americn and Australia.
DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-A meeting OF the
national federation was held to-day al
which Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, the leader
Of the anti-Parnellites OF the Irish par.
liamentary party, presided. The feder-
alton approved the issue of manifesto
addressed to Irishmon in America and
Australia.
After denouncing the tyrannical nc
ton OF the conservative government,
the manifesto proceeds TO comment
upon the parliamentary prospects OF
home rule. The leaders OF the govern.
ment, it says, are pledgcd to promote
and to use all their strength to pass q
bill satisfactory to the Irish members
OF the house OF commons and to the
Irish people. =,
Assuming that the home rule bill
will be acceptable, We can answer the
next question whether diligence and
energy be applied to secure the passage
OF the bill.
Far from hearing with disquiet OF
what the house OF lords will do, we feel
perfect confidence that the Irish cause
will win the day. Success is near. In
the meantime we need the help Of the
people to maintain the movement Tho
strain is increasing and will increase as
the final stage OF the struggle ap-
proaches.
"The course of events iustfes the pre-
diction that when Ireland next ad-
dresses her sons beyond the ocean the
voice OF her parliament will be heard
celebrating her victory"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Col, c. B. Ilowcy, Mississippi mem
ber OF the national Democratic commit
tee, visited the headquarters in New
York and came away impressed with
the idea that Cleveland will carry New
York by 5000, according to 0n inter
view.
The newly accredited Spanish minis.
ter has arrived in Washington, and will
be formally presented to President
Harrison to-day.
Governor Francis, Of Missouri, has
denied the requisition OF the governor
OF Pennsylvania for the return OF Will
lard L. Winner
Prompt arrival OF police last night
prevented d riot among striking lumber;
showers at Buffalo, y. Y.
Half tho business partot North Bend,
Mob, was destroyed by fre. Loss,
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Five Thousand Barrels of Oh Burn
at sistersville.
ENGINEER DAVIS is CRENATED
And Foreman Poole is Blown Twenty
five Yards without Being Injured
scriously.-Tho Burning OIL Runs
Into the River and tho FLAMES Leap
Hundreds of Feet High..otheF Oil
Tanks Burned.
:o,eio, prspotcs 10 Me Ia,sllia.aecr.

SItciui LiAJQtCRt0 Htt LiEttlussSEs
SIsrERsvtLLE, W. Va, Sept. 99.-Fire
broke out in the Eureka Pipe Lines
storage tanks at 7 80 tonight. 1t is sup
posed to have caught from the fire in
the boiler belonging to the Forsythe
Oil Company. Chief Engineer Davis
was on ono OF the large twelve hundred
barrel tanks at the time OF the explo-
sion which followed the fire, bnt on ae-
count OF tho fire spreading so rapidly
search could not be made for him. The
explosion blew tho roof off OF build
ing containing between four and five
hundred pounds OF dynamite. The Eu.
roka Pipe Line Company lost four twelve
hundred barrel tanks full OF oil. The
Forsythe Oil Company's rig and tanks
we're also burned. At this writing it is
thought by the spectators they can see
the body OF Engineer Davis in the burn
ing ruins, but can do nothing owing to
the intense heat,
When the tanks gave away the oil
ran through large ditch to the river,
spreading half way across, a solid fame
flashing up four or five hundred feet at
times.
When the explosion occurred Fore
man Poole was standing in front Of the
+col house and wos blown about twenty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Standards vi
emma correspondent says: A man
named saemOrdy, who, while under ar
rest in Pressburg, committed suicide in
his prison cell, has proved to be the
perpetrator Of another series OF MUIR
ders and robbories in this city. The
crimes we're committed in daylight, the
victims including q ieweler named
Schultz, who was murdered in February
last, an innkeoper ut Funfhaus, the por-
ter OF the Episcopal palace at Stephens
Platz and q watchmaker's assistant,
who was murdered last week. The muir
derer was lunatic. He had also CON-
mittcd several murders in Buenos
Ayrcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2s.-Mr.
Guzman, the minister OF Nicaragua to
the United States, this morning re-
ceived cable message from his govern
ment saying:
"The ports of Nicaragua are closed on
account OF the feared invasion Of
cholera"
The government OF Nicaragua desires
that this information shall be given the
widest possible publication in order
that shippers and owners of sea-going
vessels may be informed OF its action,
and trouble such as occurred between
the government OF Columbia and the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company at
Colon be avoided. Minister GuEman
said that he was unable to say for what
length of time the ports of his county
would remain closed. as the message he
received was very brief. Hc,was, how.
ever, OF the opinion that order would
not remain In effect great while.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
MAsCorr 4 FLYER.
Tho Record Benton Asnm-a Mile Paced
In .;OI,


Tho Record Beaten AGnin-A Mile Paced
In .,ol,
TERRE HAuTE, IND., Sept. 20.-For the
second time this week the 2:O5 mark
has been beaten in harness, the PAGER
Mascot putting in heat this after
noon IN the same notch that Nancy
Hanks touched yesterday when she
trotted in 2:04.
As the betting in this race started
from the outside, the performance sur
passed that OF the kentucky mare in
point OF merit, and one OF the quarters
was a tritie faster, when Mascot step
ned from the half to the third OF the
cold tipped posts in 20! seconds. The
effort told on him 80 mach that he did
not get another heat of the free
for all pace, and Flying Jib, who
carried the new champion along,
was also defeated for the same
reason. The pair went Tapped to the
quarter in 32l seconds and Mt the hall in
i:OSl. Mascot drew away little, The
Californian closed from there and the
clio became terrific. The three-quar.
ters we're covered in 49, or l:5S clip,
and Flying Jib was at Mascotts shoul-
der when he finished in 2:04.
This is three seconds below the race
record for any kind OF track and placed
the Buffalo flyer equal to Nancy Hanks
herself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
THE pREsBYTEkI4Ns.

Tho Council at Toronto-Rcport OF tho
BGsInOss Committee.
ToRoYro, oxT., Sept. 29.-At to-day's
session OF the great Pan-Presbyterian
council deputation OF Baptists OF On
tario and Quebec was received and cor
daily greeted.
The report OF the business committee
wasreceived. Itsuggested among other
things that the question q divorce be
referred to various sections Of the
church fot the collection OF information
to enable tho church to decide What
course it should pursue in. opposing
passages OF laws in any country, per-
mitt;ng divorce on the grounds Of other
than scriptural ones. This srecommenda.
ton was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
LoNpoN,s NEW MAYoR.

Exciting scones Attend the Election OF
Knlli, tho Roman Catholic Candidate.
LoSDox, Sept 2o,-The Livery of the
city OF London met to-day in Guild Hall
to elect a successor to Lord Mayor
Evans. The hall was crawded, and un-
usual interest was taken in the proceed
ings, owing to tho fact that strenuous
opposition had developed against Mr..
Stuart Knill because OF his religious
faith, he being Roman Catholic.
tSix candidates were proposed TO the
Livery. When Mr.. KnilPs name was
mentioned it was received with loud
cheering. There was scene in the
chamber when Mr.. Moore protested
against the selection OF Mr.. Knill be-
cause he was Catholic. The protest
was received with Kissing and cheering,
II had little effect upon the Liverymen,
and Mr.. Knill was elected Lord Mayor
for the ensuing year A large crowd
assembled outside the Guild Hall dur
ing the election, and shouted mo
Popery."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30

wAsHixeToN, D. c., Sept. 29.-The
embargo placed upon American COM
merce by the action of some Central
American countries in closing their
ports to ships from the United States is
matter of deep concern to the state
department Aside from the actual
loss to our merchants resulting from
this action, tho interruption to the
mails is n source of vexation. An un-
reasoning dread OF the introduction Of
cholera has led to tho issue OF these
troublesome DEGREES by the govern
ments Of the south. Some justification
may be found in tho the conduct of our
own officials at New York. but what in
that case was rigorous but still limit
ed quarantine, has been exaggerated
by our Central American neighbors
into IN absolute termination of all in
tercourse with the United States. II
therewere reasonable ground for fearing
the introduction into the closed ports
OF cholera from the United States the
docrees might be tolerated; but, rs 1t is,
they are regarded in official circles here
us an unwarrAnted exercise OF authority
that might injuEiously affect the comfy
that has 90 long existed. The depart
ment of state, however, is not disposed
to act arrogantly towards our smaller
southern neighbors in the matter, but
it is rather disposed to adopt methods
based on persuasion and reason to So
cure its object. So the statement is
authorized that the United States
steamer Concord, which arrived at
Colon Yesterday, was not ordered there
with the purpose of compelling the To-
cal authorities to admit to that port
the Pacific mail steamship Colombia
which now lies off the entrance.
The real purpose of the Concord's
movements is to convey the consul gem
eral OF the United States, and the COM
missioners from the local government
of Panama to Carhagena, where the
president of Colombia resides and en-
deayor to arrange with him some
terms of settlement OF the quarantine
question. The contents OF the tele-
grams sreceivedfrom the representatives
OF the Pacific mail steamship company,
have been communicated to our consul
general at Colon and he is in posses
sion Of all information necessary for
his guidance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
AN AWFUL DEED.
A Woman Shoots Two children to Crafty
Her Spite Against tho Father.
-c,s.int Kni.,,uL.h Ia thn InLeLIinnnner


Her Spite Against tho Father.
Special DiSpGtch to He Intcli9saeer
HuxrlxGroX, W. Va, Sept. @-on
Fudge Greek, this county, the eight and
ten year old daughters OF Charles Bill.
ups, were shot while sitting in the door
OF their homo, and the older one is not
expected to live. The shooting was
done by Mrs. James Pike, an aunt Of
the children, and she WAS melted to
commit tho deed by an attack made on
her husband last Sunday by Billups.
There has been bad blood between tho
Pixies and Billups for several years, aud
numerous shootings have occurred.
The people are all related. Three years
ago Billups and Mrs. Pixies father-in-
law had terrible encounter with axes
in the woods, and Billups killed his
opponent, and alleged self defense ut
trial, where he was acquitted. Mrs.
Pike is now under arrest awaiting the
results Of the wounds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 2S,-The coroner's in
quest in the case of Dr.. Heron, the army
surgeon, who was found dead in a room
in the hotel on Craven street, Strand,
on sunday last, wasconcluded to-day by
the Jury returning a verdict that he
had killed himself while insane. The
coroner to-day read letter he received
from DR.. Heron which had been written
Saturday night. In this letter DR..
Heron said: "There was no intention
of separation between me and Miss
Russell; therefore will join as quickly
as possible. have no doubt that her
death was not due to natural causes.
Existence to me would not be worth
having II through myself my promised
bride committed suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
A sensation Caused b. thovoun: powho
the Pr!sstp Worlds Fair ResOiutIon.

A Sensation Caused b. the Voting Down of
the Pr!sst1 Worlds Fair Resolution.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept, 20.-The action
of the laymen at the German Catholic
Congress last night in voting down the
priests resolution advocating the opeu-
ing OF tho Worlds Fair on Sunday, has
caused much comment here and many
claim that the Congress was in this case
used by certain politicians. DR.. Thomas
Dun English, the Congressman from
this city, voted for the closing OF the
fair on Sunday, but the Germans here
stood up in arms against him and now
by vote they have sustained the action
which he took. He was ronominated
by the Democrats at Just about the same
hour last night as the Congress voted
down the solution. How the latter
was done is not yet known, but rumor
has it that Bishop Wigger considered
the resolution altogether too radical,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30

DALLAS, TEX, September 29.-Frank
Sweeney. grand chiefof theswitchmen's
Mutual Aid Association, was dcfeaated
by the convention for reelection. John
q. Wilson, OF La Crosse, Wis, who
served. on the executive board the past
wear, was elected in his stead after an
exciting contest. The Knockout OF
Sweeney, who conducted the Buffalo
strike, was in the nature OF surprise
to that gentleman and his friends.
Evansville. Ind, was selected MS the
place for the next annual meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Ihe Chronicles st.
Petersburg correspondent describes the
horrors OF the annual sacrifice to the
god OF thoir tribe by the Tartars OF the
Malmuick district as recently witnessed
by him. \ peasant was hanged up by
his feet to toll and his head hall sew
cred from his body. The breast was
then opened and tho heart plucked ont,
with which the face OF the god was be-
smeared as ha danced around the while.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
GEN. nusrEns FUNERAL.
Tho Remains Intorred la tho Pso'enGo Of
a Great Crowd.

Tho Remains IntOrrod Ia tho Protenco OF
u Great Crowd.
PErKsKiLL, n. Y, Sept 99.-This after.
noon the funeral of the late Gen. James
W. Hustled took place from the family
residence in this place. The services
we're conducted by Rev. William Fisher
LOWS, OF St. Peters Episcopal church,
of which General Hustled was mem.
ber. assisted by REV. Lea Luquert OF
Bedford, who otiictated at the funeral OF
General Husteds father and mother.
Places OF business here were closed, and
tho village bells were tolled during the
service. The remains were inferred in
Hillside cemetery, two mills from here.
A great number OF towns people and OF
dwel!ers hereabouts followed the re-
mains to the church and thence to the
grave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30

NEw ORLEANS, La, Sept. 20.-The
lines Democrat San Antonio, Tex,
special says: James KoOn and chas.
Nloselv, two prominent ranchmen, liv.
ing near St. Hedery. this county, were
murdered by two Mexican COW boys
named st, Sixto Flores and Patricio
Lopez. Koon and Mosley we're on their
way to st. Hediery when they were
waylaid by the two Mexicans, and both
shot down and robbed oil small
amount OF money which they carried in
their pockets Tho murderers were
oyertaken at stockdale by a posse oi
officers and lodged in jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
snor TnREE RLoopHouNps.

---
"Commsdors" Miller, tho Texas DospHrT
ado, Surrounded by Two Hundred ARM
cd Men.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 2o.-The famous
desperate, Commodore" Miller, is CIV
ing his pursuers lively chase. Early
Yesterday morning ut the village OF Wy
lie, on tho Muddy creek, four blood
hounds came upon the fugitive. Ho
drew his revolver and shot three OF the
dogs dead. The fourth tucked its tail
between its legs and ran in the opposite
direction.
Police Officer Charles Daniels, Rob
saunderson, Bob Cornwell and Jim
Lewis were within fifty feet OF Miller
when he killed the dogs. They gave
chase and ran him into the bottoms OF
Muddy creek. between Wylie and Row
lett, where hiding places are numerous.
Two hundred armed men beat about
the brush all night and scouts patrolled
the fords and bridges to intercept the
fight OF the outlaw. Sheriff Lewis and
Chief OF Police Arnold wired Sheriff
McAfee, Of Grayson county, requesting
him to send nine trained bloodhounds.
McAfee complied with the request, and
tho dogs arrived at wylie late last
night. Another pack in charge OF off
GERS arrived from Rockwell county, and
tho grand roundup began.
Miller is well armed, but SO closely
has he been pressed that he has not
eaten morsel since Monday night.
The word has been given to shoot him
ON sight, and as the whole country has
been aroused, it is notprobable that he
will escape death at the hands OF the
regulators.