davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

Tl' maihcm1UiaslsmuFt AI,..,a are al.
ways proposing sYme new aud pulling
question with which TO colCound taos,
whost bump NJ calculation g. not well
developed, but "a, most cooperating ~.
fort .u this direction was -uruug ou %
small company tHr other evening. when
ourof these human cileuiatng machines
inqniral' ~ Eve cat, catch Eve rats In
five days how many cat, win ii t.,':r 20
catch 100 rats IN 100 diysy" Every an.
swer was given. from 100 cats TO 10000
cato, until 10 h1pp ned 90 occur tn some
one that II Eve cats caught iat % day
;herr wasuolA'ug % prevent thoir con.
tiuu.rs 20 dos, ti,l tho rui o, time IL
their patience and sine rats held ogt. But
before this cJnslleJu WAS reached over
ten dollars hal changed hands IN bets
on the subject, Hui three quaual, wora
started which have not yet been settled.
Unfortunately, however. nome of them
involved tho originator Of the problem,
wha escaped before matters had gou, 80
far Interview inst. Louis Globo.Demo-
gI.t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

shnrp knife and cut his throat from
ear 10 ear. The house was then plum
dered Of everything Of value. The
police who went after the culprits
found them In n neighboring wood.
Aflefa bloody encounter the caDtain
and one Of tie other men were killed,
cue escaped and three were mnde
ptisunefa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13
Tue rnrii.h Ia rg,p, Appreciated.

uAIEo, Jan. i2,-H uoayid, an ia.
dependent Arab paper, hitherto on.
passed 10 English Occupation in Eyvnt
hIw acknowledge the benefits there,
rom expressing the hope that II will
"nt DC continued. This paper
uIn'iIs mat the presence Of the Eng.
~, n.y., frustrated foreign intrl ,ue against
'he accession Of Abbas Pasha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

New YoRH, Jan, l2.--rhe Rera,d's
Mlutevideo, Uruguay, special say;
rhe bloomington" arrived today, and
the "Atianta" Is looked Tor tomorrow.
Admiri Walker Is on hoard the "Chi.
cago"awaiting Instructions froai Wash.
lngiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-rho twelve Inch
= rech'luating rife tor the "Mpntsreyn
H't arrived here, having been shippsI
! ON 'he Washington gun foundry iour
uhyt ago. This ~ the first gun of H.
,anprf complete by the navy, ami ia.
heaviest ordnance over trnBp,rted
a ~ the continent, It's weight belns
l,SlO pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

DEnNu, Jan. l2.--No courier ar.
rived here from Ascension, Mcxico.up
to late hour last night, but one il *.
pocte1 today. The latest Information
from Ascension IA to the effect that
the town IL still In possession VI the
trVOlutiunIAta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13
senator Dol,h Il ports nil for The
Purchas5 Of sites Tor forii'
icatiOns.
ELLIS PASSED eY rHc SENATE
YESTERDAY.
pu.ina,s Transacted by the House,
Increasing the Pension OF Sol
dlers.-Por SIX Cnlinrc.
NJ rc.euaph 10 the Naval
tOsGwTsS.


communications Laid neforo the
hcnRit.-rhc House.
,yAautSgToN, Jan. l2.-Among de-
:, ,tu,ent,l amt other communications
i,ii before the senate were three agree
Int tur the cesslon u their laujs
,,,oJo with the 5hOshone aud a rapahOe
I, Ia,s of Wind River reservation In
wvnniinr: the Indians Of Pyramid
Ia. rr.eryation aud the KickapOo
,dI,oa Of Oklahoma. They were all
reerred to the committee on Indian
uInifs.
N,uv ptilions fagOring loan Of
s5.oOl. 61i 90 the Worlds Fair on con.
uition Of being kept closed Sunday
were presented anu referred.
Dolph, from the committee on coast
fpfensrs, reported u bill for the put
chase Of sites for fottiiic atoms. Als0a
i'm 10 provide for Qualifications and
other sea coast defouara anu they were
placed on the calendar. The latter
bin carries an appropriation NJ 500.
UUUOl, $4,000. 001 ~ be available the
first year anu 50 900, 900 each year for
ten Year, thereafter.
Berry, y member ~ the committee,
dlsentri from the report on the latter
bill. which catfioi with II au Rppro.
pfiation Of sl23, ono. 0O1 extending over
period Of eleven years. In view Of
tue fact that the government revenues
are hardly sufficient q meet ordinary
expenditure, and further That there Is
almost a universal demand for relief
from excessive taxation, hc did not
EEL willing 10 report IN favor ot bill
carrying such large appto Ration OF
q hundred millions, ten 10 be- available
the fist year aud nine millions n year
the following ten ysar-.
Chiffon, another member Of the
committee, cDncurred with Kerry.
A large number OF bills providing for
public builiinr- were then reported
and placed on tht calendar.
rha senate pnssrd bills for the ostlb.
li-hmruJ Of "a life saving station at or
uear The mluth OF the Rogue river,
Oregon, and me hpproprluiug s34i O1O
Tor t.O construction ~ two govern.
mrnt revenue cutters for service on The
Pacific coast. Among the hills favor
ably reported by the Senate committee
today wetc oils for the erection ~ pub
lie bullIings al the following places:
Reup. New, $4,000; Fresno, Cat,
il1,nOl; Althsms, Csl., s,ms; san
Diego, tlll,ull; oakland, Cal, same;
Salem, Osn., 500 900.
Perkins introduced hill b remove
the 8tltuie OF limitations In rcsp.c; 10
claims under the eight hour law.
The Senate went into executive
session, and when the doors were
opened nm adjournment was taken un.
Il. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

"feaicrday afternoon my gig, while
lying or the landing place, waiting,
! Immediately visited the scLtOr naval
officer OF tho ChlleAns aud. requested
him to notify the authorities that de.
mauded protection, aud said that, were
the 0iirnsc repeated, would take the
matter IN my own hands and protect
my men with Gfms. Much regret was
uGpn ssri by the officer who went At
once To tho police. To-day | have as.
surance that the parties will be pun
ishod and protection given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

o.. LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch 10 TIA.
ZINES from IL correspondent nj Santi.
ago de Chile, says hat nil n,liti",l
'.sIhers VIII be liberated within
VICE. 4he correspondent Of tn. Tunes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

HURON, ,. D., Jan. i2.-It was u
dogs. h-.pH Zero here this n Irnlug anu
from 10 To q degree. below At various
points Ia tho state, making II the cold.
est Jay vi the aoIsln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

rornbnirs DEATH Cnusr' by Neglect
In ILr ,In.IlIinl.

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. l2.--A genuine
srntaivu developed IN the "Bnlti.
mpren investigation today. Surgeons
a4tt Rud White Of tue "lla tui1tr,O
after testiiyiug to the w0uNls ~ the
mymberg NJ the "Fal.lmnsy" crew,
utclafeu' that the ueath 4 ruiuhuu
wa directly csusrd hy neglect ll the
hos itai, Nuufr Inc WAs carried hy the
ltIcr. The ChiicHur soiuscd 10 allow
The "BnltimuIu's" Dungeons 10 treat
their muu, and declined 20 DO II them
selves, except In = very superficial
way, for four dEys. TIE surgeons
yninly begged Judge OF Crimes
Foster to allow them 10 remove
tho soldiers 20 the "BaliiMore,"
lut NOT ull 1t became probable that
lurntuil would soon die would he
grant permission. The men we're
taken to the ship. But too late, Tor
with TurubIll blood poisoning set In.
unu he died hye days later. The
surg, ons arc positive that hiB irath 70.
suited from neglect aud Imperfect
tugtment In the hospital. The Sisters
Of Charity who had charge seemed 10
fegTe, their inability 10 help the sailors.
hut had Ia obey the orders 0f thulr ~.
refiurs. ltfurther appears that n Rig.
gin Ind not brtn shot lac would prob.
ably have recovered, %, the knife
wounds were not serious,
The surgcona testified In great dCtlil
regarding the wounds OF tho different
men, etc.
Surgeon slit, speaking of tho hostile
fecllnga against the Americans, said
that itptevailed before the riot. After
the battle Of plscilIa, the American
surgeons went ashore and offered their
services In caring Tor the wounded.
The son Of Chilean army officer WIS
treated by one Of them. Whom hi.
father heard ot 10, he furiously declared
tart he would rather his son should
die than owe HE life 10 tic Americana,
While In the hospital Tnrnhull made a
statement 10 Surgeon SUIT asserting
tina, he WIS not intoxicated anu thai
he did not pick a quarrel, but wa. as.
,aulted and struck down by the mob.
Lieutenant Sturdy Of the "BAitl-
more" testified that he went ashore
after dark October 10th. He saw about
thirty OF the "iialtimoTo'sn men on IA,
mole und thureahpuls, all PERFECTLY
quiet mud sober. Two Of them told him
That the police had ordered them 10
return 10 The ship, a. there had heen
come trouble aud more was threatened.
He advised them 10 90 aboard, and
about ilheen did 40. lie went 10 thu
police station TO sec " he could do any.
thing for any Of the "Baltlmor.'su
men who might have got into trouble.
The officer In charge told him there
had been a riot, but II was over anu all
was quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

coIdcsi Weather of tho season Ia th g
Northwest.

Sr. PAUL, Jan. Specials from
All paris OF this Northwest slow the
coolest weather OF the season. At
Parker, =. D., q, wa. . degrees uolow;
NJ Aberdeen, - pvlJw; At Hunk.pu, -,
At Huron, ~. Various other poluts
show range Oi IS 10 % below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

BAN FRANCISCO, jan, l2.-Com.
mentlng on the evidence adduced Mt
the "BaltlmOre" inquiry, the bulletin
this afternoon says that II Is very dit.
ferent from the cOlofless report OF the
Procurst0r Fiscal OF Valparaiso. IL "
the story OF one Of the most revenge.
ful and cowarily outrages found any
where IN modern history. A large
part OF the town canaille, police, sol.
oilers and sailors preclpitatei them.
selves on tho unarmed sailors OF the
United states, stabbed, shot, boat,
mRimed and ill.treated them Ia every
manner that the mob could invent,
The notion that II was a sailors' row,
with some more than ordinary aggra.
waiting incidents, has TO be- wholly sot
aside. The Valparaiso uI rising was
one OF the most shocking affairs that
mas taken place anywhere.
The lost says that the testimony hns
shown that the attack was pretnedi.
tated, anu that the police aided the
mob to kill nnd wound our men, in.
stead Of protecting them, as has been
claimed. Tnls puts u more serious
aspect on the affair. II Ia shown
beyond doubt that IL vas well known
Ia Valparaiso that an attack was 10 b.
made ON the sailors vi tho "Balt.
more" II Is also known thst amonr
the assailants were valparaiso police.
men anu Chilean soldiers In Uniform.
such being thu acts NJ the CASE. IL i.
clear that the United States cannot be-
satisfied with the simple apology, 40.
Compsniei by expressions Of regret,
There must ue The fullest aud fno.t
complete rcparntion, with Indemnify
mr. the men vino were wounded nn1
the families Of those who were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

BELGRADE, Mont, Jan, ia.-A spirit
thermometer registered 80 degrees bs.
low zero yesterday. Saow Is two feet
deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13
Commander Evans Of the Gunboat
"rorklown" Reports an Attack
on his Gig ia Valparaiso.
5rcNCo VALE LYING orr the
LAHplHe PLACE,
Senior Na,ai Onic,r Vail Orrrs ~
Apology and Explains the
Occurrence.
An Ansrican Cis stoned by chi.
leans,

WAsrnSGr0S, Jan i9.--rhe follow
ing cable message from Comunuirr
Evans ol the gunboat YORKTOWN"
the only United States vessel NOW In
chilean waters, was made public this
afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

In tho House today the usual large
numuvr ot bills was Introduced ant
referred. Among lhum was one IN
cgyl5iug the pension N those sOlilers
who l1st the USE Of eyes or limits aud
one fir the development sud rncnur.
nyrmrut Of silk culture IN the United
states under the direction OF the agri.
cultural department.
Adjourned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-07
WEAVER AND FIELD
THEY LEAD THE PEOPLES PARTY
IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

The Nominations Both Made ON the First
Ballot - Much Time Consumed in
speeches-Platform Upon Which the
Party Stands.
OMAHA, July 5.-General James B.
Weaver, of Iowa, is the candidate of the
Peoples party for president of the
United States. For several days it has
been manifest with the leaders that
Weaver was the choice of the vast ma
jority. 1t was not until the distinguished
jurist, Judge Gresham, positively de-
clined to be candidate that the dele
gates turned to their own ranks and
with almost one accord selected the
veteran areenbacker as their standard
bearer. There were some who feared
that grssnback predictions might affect
his availability, and it was these gentle
men who brought Senator Kyle, of
South Dakota, to the trent; but the
sentiment that one Of the "old guard"
should be selected to lead the party was
overwhelming, and Viewers triumph
was finally complete.
A Southern man-General j. O.. Field,
of Virginia-was nominated for vice
president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-07
The Age of Coal Burning.

I have heard that when King Hudson,
in the zenith of his fame, was asked as
to what his railways were to do when
all the coal was burned out, he replied,
that by that time we should have learned
how to burn water. Those who are asked
the same question now will often reply
that they will use electricity, and doubt
less think that they have thus disposed
of the question. The fallacy of such
answers is obvious.
A so called "water gas" may no doubt
be used for developing heat, but it is
not the water which supplies the energy.
Trains may be run by electricity, but
all that the electricity does is to convey
the energy from the point where it is
generated to the train which Is in mo-
ton. Electricity is itself no more a
source of power than is the rope with
which horse drags boat along the
canal.
The fact is that very large part of
the boosted advance of civilization is
merely the acquisition Of all increased
aapability Of squandering. For what
are we doing every day but devising
fresh appliances to exhaust with ever
greater rapidity tie hoan! at GOAL.
Robert Ball in Fortnightly Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-07
SOUTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENTS.
State Cow sDtion in Session at Redfield,
Temporary Organization.

State Cow .ntion in Session at Redfield.
Temporary Organization.
REDFIELD, June 22.-The independent
state convention settled down 10 bust
ness at 2 p. M. Rev. w. H. Thrall, of
Redfeld, offered prayer. Chairman
Hassell, of the state central committee,
delivered an address. He commended
J. R. Loves subscription list, by which
it is hoped to raise 81, 900 from as raaEy
independents, and closed with tribute
to the late Colonel Polk. Secretary w.
E. Kidd, of Aberdeen, then read the
convention call. A letter received from
Senator Kyle announcing his inability
to be present was read. The name of
Senator Abbott, of Brown county. was
presented by the state central committee
and recommended for chairman of the
temporary organization, but he declined.
Henry S. Volkmar. of Milbank, was
then put in nomination and unanimously
elected. Lewis D. Grill, of Union
county, was made secretary. A creden-
tial committee of nine was appointed by
the chair. Fl. L. Loucks and DR.. Warn,
of Mitchell, are mentioned for permanent
chairman, Mr.. Loucks and Duncan
McF arland made speeches in tho after
noon. The bone of contention before
this convention is resubmission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-07

iiaiisvUE,o,.SC ~. - -------=I
mercenaries. known as the Pfukerton
system, as menace to our liberties, and
we demand it's abolition; and we con
denim the recent invasion Of the terri
tory of Wyoming by the higher assassins
of plutocracy assisted by federal officials
Seventh-Resolved, We commend to
the favorable consideration of the people
and the reform press the legislative sys-
tenn known as the initiative and refer
endum.
Eighth-Resolved, That we favor cor
stitutional provision limiting the Office ct
president and vice president to one teri
and providing for the election OF senator's
of the United States, by a direct vote OF
the people.
Ninth-Resolved, That we oppose any
subsidy or national aid to any private cor
poration for any purpose.
The platform was adopted amid great
enthusiasm and the convention took a
recess till 8 p. m.
The Evening Session.
It was NOD until nearly 10 p. m.
when the regular order of business, that
of calling the roll of states for nomina-
ton of candidates for the presidency,
was reached. When Alabama was
called Il. G. Manning, of that state, i'll a
speech that was very inperfectly under
stood, owing to his distance from the
platform, named General J. B. Weaver,
of Iowa. General Fields Of Virginia,
Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska, and
Senator Kyle of South Dakota, were also
placed in nomination.
1t was not until 1 80 that the speeches
were finished.
The roll call of states on the vote then
began and resulted Weaver, 995; Kyle,
275; scattering, 2.
S. F. Norton moved the nomination
be made unanimous. Schilling, of Wis
consin, seconded the motion.
The nomination was made unanimous
at 1:55 a. m, and the delegates arose to
their feet and gave three cheers.
A Texas delegate moved an adjourn
ment until $50, but the chair ordered
the call of roll for nominations for vice
president at 2 a. m.
Fields of Virginia, and Ben Terrell of
Texas, were placed in nomination, AMI
at 2:15 ballot was taken, resulting:
Field 1888, L rrell 554.
At 2:20 Field and Weaver were intro
duced and briefly returned thanks for
the honor, and the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-07
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

"A exact fac smile of the San Louie
Rey mission, perhaps the B~,..st and
most celebrated OF al me f.msd old
mission lu'hS ii Southern California,
VIII eee seen at the worlds fair.
A group of Caribs from the Lesser
Antlles, descend nts of the cannibal race
discovered by Columbus OH his second
voyage, will be at the worlds fair, en-
gagged in making baskets and in other
native industries.
An agent of the Turkish government
is on his way to Chicago to superintend
the construction of the Ottoman pavilion
and a Turkish village for the worlds
fair. Accompanying him are native
masons who will build the pavilion.
1t is reported that King Alexander of
Servia, has decided to visit the worlds
fair next year. He is 16 years old, and
son of the much talked of ex-King Milan
and ex-Queen Natalie.
Major Fred Bracket, of the United
States treasury department, is in Chicago
to make arrangements for handling
worlds fair exhibits from foreign coun-
tries which must so through the hands
Of the customs officials. He estimates
that a large force of men will be re-
quired to properly conduct the work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-07
When Finished,

Busy persons. forced to defend them
selves from interminable takers, who
have little to say, can appreciate a hint
to which Henry ~ of France enpa re-
sorted A parliamentary deputy called
upon hin, and made a long speech.
The king listened patiently for time,
then he decided that his visitor would
do well to condense his remarks. He
took hSs hy the hand and led him to
where they could see the gallery of tho
Louvre.
Nv lat do you think Of that building?
When it is finished it viii be % good
thing, will it notY'
EYES," replied the man of many
words, not guessing what was coming
next,
swell, monsieur, that is just the way
with yoar discourse" was the kings
mild obseryation.-Youth's Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-07
THE FIRST DAY.

Temporary Organization Effected and
Speeches Made.
The convention was first called to
order Saturday morning by Chairman
Taubeneck, of Illinois, and G. H. Filing
ton, of Georgia, was made temporary
chairman, and J. w. Hayes, of New
Jersey, temporary secretary.
Mr.. Ellington proceeded in some
what labored manner to deliver pom
dsrous address, which was only finished
by final resort to manuscript, to which
the spealor closely and awkwardly con-
fined himself.
The states were called for committees,
after which recess was taken till
o'clock.
The afternoon session was devoted to
speeches by various of the leaders pres
ent. After the speeches had been fin
ishcd the convention adjourned till
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-07
Mrs. Browninc.s sonnets.

The sonnets from the Portuguese We're
written by Elizabeth Barrett to Mr..
Browning before her marriage. although
she Ecver even showed them to him till
Iome years after they were man and
sife. They We're sonnets such as no
Portuguese ever wrote before or ever
will write again. There is a quality in
them which is beyond words, that echo
which belongs to the highest human ex-
preston of feeling. But such love to
such woman comes with its own tesla
Inent.-Aanie Thackeray Richie in
Harper's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-07
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

Frank Helmslatten, 90 years old,
laborer, was murdered in Pittsburg by
his two brothers-in-law. The killing was
the result of drunken brawl.
Westly Clever made an attempt to
commit criminal assault upon Mrs.
Farmer in Vernon, KY, when she seized
o revolver and shot him dead.
General Schofeld has received tell
gram from General Wheaton, command
ing the department of Texas, saying he
has no information of the revival of the
Cara movement, or of any political up
rising whatever along the Rio Grande.
Otto Won Seifert, journeyman baker
died in cell at the central police sta
ton, Minneapolis. where he had been
placed for being drunk. Investigation
showed that the mans skull was broken.
He may have fallen and sustained the
injuries or it may have been case of
murder. Detectives acknowledging.
FOREIGN.
Henry M. Stanley and wife attempted
to address meeting of the Lambeth
electors and were hooted off tho stage.
The Norwegian cabinet has resigned
on account of the kings refusal to sane
ton the storthing's resolution in regard
to the establishment of separate Norwe-
gian consulstes.
Emperor William has directed the
minister of imperial Justice to make in
quiry regarding the recent reported in
terview with Prince Bismarck with
view to prosecuting the ex-chancellor.
The premier Of New South Wales has
received a letter threatening him with
death unless the elections bill is with
drawn from parliament. 1t is rumored
that plot to murder prominent mem
bers of the assembly has been discov-
cred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-07-07
"Tla EeratS. -

The late Mr.. Conington, professor
OF Latin in the University of Oxford,
was noted for his prodigieus memory,
At very early age it began n show it
self. When lie was child of four OF
whereabouts he was sleeping one night in
the same room with a relative, when, at
the dead of night, his voice was to be
heard crying out in the darkness from
his little cot in the corner:
Uncle! Uncle! ! know the Begats.
Uncle-The what9 Go to sleep, my
boy, you are dreaming.
Child know the Begats. Listent
And he began: abraham begat Isaac
and Isaac begat Jacob and Jacob begat
JUDAH" and so on to the end, some
forty-two generations, without a mis-
take.-Lendon Tit-Bits.