davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

wAsniNuroS, ID. e., July H.
Captain Hooper, commanding the
revenue cutter "COrwin," made q
brlei report Of the seizure Of the
British steamer "Coqulttiu.r He
has turned the vessel over u the mar.
shall nj Sitka aud will transmit ull
report Rs soon as possible. He tsti.
mates the value OF the vessel and cargo
at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

In all' cruslaccans, as, indeed, IN
almost everything ~ nature, there
81 @ certain per cent, OF mon, Upon
boiling tho lobster Is oy.d.acd; tho
effect is largely due also 10 lic per.
ccnt1ge Of muriatic nciivhiuh exists
naturally ~ the she'll Tho chami-
cal change which takes r.aco here is
almost similar To- that which occurs
In tho burning of a brick In boil.
ing lobster It's coat grasses 20 bc u
living substance, and TO certain cg.
tent IL takes new character
II is us Il brick would hcuftcr burn.
ing. This effect can also lc produced
by the sun, but nccc mi,y not 50
rapidly, as the heat Of :hJtlmminary,
although more intense, u not con.
centu,ed sufficiently 10 produce the
result Tho sun also exercises n
bleaching influence which consumes
the oxide almost as fast US it Is
formed, leaving the shell white. or
nearly pure lime. -GlouccstcrTmCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

CITY or MENlcD, July 1.-THE
elections today resulted In the rc.oleO-
ton Of President DlGz. According to
the returns the Senate aud the Cham.
Der OF Deputies VIII be- composed OF
superior element introducing new and
young blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

In the days Of Queen Ammo the
feminine thumb ring VAS the badge
OF widowhood and w'mon tired of
single blesscdncss wcio wont 90 don
1t, and MS Jolly widows" achieve
conquesbs denied TO them rs SPIN.
sters. --IriCh Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-THE east
bouud limited on the Union Pacific
was wrecked near liaddJcks this after
noon by the breaking ofa truck. The
passengers were shaken up but none
seriously injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

BOSTON, July II. -- Mcdonnell &
Shaw, sole.lrsthur commission mer.
chants, assil;iod today 70 Edward II.
Dunn. Liabilities, s300,O0l. McCou.
nell says the firm espvcIu u meet lie
obligations In full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
UNION MEN TAKE CHARGE OF THE
PROPERTY.
COSGREss.
The Anticipation mn. senator wash.
bmrm hnehka


WAsIIiNGroN, d. g., July IL. -
Senator Nashburn occupied tho AZ.
tention OF tho Senate more than two
hours today with an elaborate argu.
mont IN favor Of the anti-optlOn bill.
He did not ask any action ON tho
hill ltsCli, as IL was not before tho
Senate for action. Washburn SAID
the bill was not directed against lcgitl-
mate trade but against that gigantic
modern invention known ~ "ahost
selling" OF the agricultural products
Of the country. II IA system
under which II Is possible 10 Juggle
with values and practically ellmi-
nate from the commerce of the ooun.
try the law Of supply and demand. IL
Ia a ~ stem, he sGl0, which robbed tho
producer ana filled the pockets Of the
parasite, He made the broad state.
ment that rriccs Of agricultural pro.
ducts were made artincially arbitrary
on the boards d trade, aud most no.
ticosbly ON the board OK trade Ia
Chicago. He gave relative figures OF
tho actual amount oil deliveries Of
wheat from New York, Chicago and
Minneapolis, showing rs he said, that
deliveries az MINNEAPOLIS were three
times larger than Chicago and . per
cont. more than Chicago mud New
York combined. The anomaly was, ho
aaid, that Chicago, she iirst wheat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

GALVESTON, Tex, July ia .Nlics'
special from Rio Grando City says
news was received there that one Of
Lieutenant LnnghOTn's scouts had
been shetland killed yesterday by one
Uf Gatza's men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

minister Of IA rinc, who " the only
Ulcer affected by the vote. Alter the
vote was announced the cabinet coun.
eli convokui TO discuss whether the
whole cabinet would resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

PARIS, July 1.-THE chamber Of
deputles today voted 10 call on the
government to place operations 10 tho
colonies unier the single control Of tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

BLoOMiSGT1S, H., July il.-Fiyr
hundred employees OF the Mclean
Coal company " all natlgnalilics call
ed upon Mr.. Stevenson tonight to Olrr
congratulations. Tho demonstration
was glyun regardless Of parry All liR.
tons. Mr.. Bradford, pit Toss, made a
brief speech Tuciting tho good feeling
existing among the miners anu CG.
pressing great qualification Tor many
kind acts.
Mt. Stevenson made q brief speech
Of gratitude ut the cordial relations
existing between the company anu om-
ployer. shd referred TO the fac; that
during tho time lac had been president.
OF the company no disagreement or
misunderstanding u any Kind had
arisen. Hn vas gratiflel 1T Mt. Brad.
lord's remarks that lie always treated
hem with kinduess and Justice Ia the
past. He referred to the TACT that for
twenty years no pny day ever passed
without each efupiOyo being paid In
full, though he and his partners
sometimes had 20 borrow the money 10
DO It. Mr.. Stevenson said the
most kindly aud cordial feeling
should ever exist between employer
ana employees ami that all Disagree
ment should he settled either by con.
ference or arbitration. II had been
his firm conviction for years that or.
Sanizsti0n looking solely 10 the better
ing OF their condition and the pfotec-
ton Of their rights is u necessity TO
wnge'earners by appropriate legisla.
lion when needed, and especially by
the management OF industrial enter.
prise aud In the country. The hours
Of toll should DO lcssened and this
would give the wnge.earner more
time for rest, for selfimpr)vement aud
for enjoyment Of homo anu family.
The Stevenson family servei the
guotls with refreshments and all went
away happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

Instantaneous photography has shown
the former method OF representing light
uing as "A fiery zigzlg to be quito as false
- were ths old pictures Of racing horseA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

wAsnINdToS, ID. C., July 1.-THE
treasury department today purchased
gu 900 ouuLss Of silver at s,s7Ji and
ss77O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
DENIED IN LONDON.

LONDON, July l2.-Iuquirles at the
Aslor residence at an carry hour thla
morning concerning the reported
death Of William Waldorf Astor
elicited from the domestic, who
answered the call, the declaration that
Aston was not dead. They declined TO
awahtn mt 'bers VI the family TOR
further Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
Colortd Crowds Surround the Jail u,
paduca aud Refuse 10
Dispersc,
INTENDING TO PREVENT a LYNCH
ING.
4 Conflict Ensucs In Which Several
Negroes arc Shot
Down.
a Conflict between Negroes ANA
Troops

l.ouigvuLE, Ky, July EAT /
O'CLOCK tuis morning "A negro mob sur
rounded the jail at poducan anu race
war n threatened. The negroes 70.
fused 10 dispetse thiuhiug the whites
meant 10 lynch Tom Blrgess, negro
prOwlrr. The governor has been asked
for troUls. Unioss the negroes s.ou
disrofpU the sheriff and citizens Will
charge. Both tlirs are heavily aimed.
THERE HAS BEgN \ CLASH
between the citl1pns and negroes.
Ssveniy-ilye negroes opened ffc upon
tho troops and citllinA, and tfivalc
Elmer Edwards wHs MORALLY wouui-
o.. Several Of the negroes were shot
down by tho troops. The extent Of ihe
injuries u not known. The sheriff l.
now trying TO Induce tho negroes 10
disporso, bu. they refuse anu more
bluodshcd IN sutc to follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

NEW YomS, July ia notice
posted on the door Of the office Of the
AstOr estate announced tho death Of
William Waldorf Aslnr.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24

We are receiving every day large dnplicilt
orders ior Tiko il cures Rheumatism t.'e d,
iims i'nrnton Ne dieiEe Co.. NA'V York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
JAY Gould Was Seldom Seen.

One of the most striking peculiarities
of Mr.. Gould's daily life was his re-
markable ability to avoid personal OBJ
servation. At least 200 days of each
year were spent in whole or in part in
his office in the Western Union build
ing. He went in and out without max
ing any apparent effort to keep from be-
ing seen. His face was perfectly familiar
to everybody in New York, and yet
among the thousand OF more persons
who were employed in and about the
Western Union building, and whose du-
ties called them there every day in the
year, more than 80 per cent. of them
never saw Mr. Gould in their lives. If
seen at any time by one of the little
knots of telegraph operators who always
gathered about the door of the big build
ing the fact created as much of a stir as
if they had just caught glimpse of the
czar of Russia or the wild man OF Borneo.
Out of the hundreds of thousands of
theater goers in New York city few re-
member ever having seen him at a place
of amusement, and this was not because
he did not go often, but from his ability
to keep from attracting observation,
coupled with the other fact that there
were so many men who resembled him
that man was never quite certain
whether he was looking at Mr.. Gould or
one of his many doubles.-New York
World
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
English Women willing to Work.

An English woman visiting here COM
ments upon the contrast between ''the
way gentlewomen get on as she ex-
pressed it, over here as against their
failure to do so ''at home" Said she:
Shortly before I sailed a friend of mine
advertised for lady nurse, an Office
which does not, think, exist in Ameri-
can households. She is not a housekeeper,
nor yet nursery governess, but looks
after the employment of the children's
nurses, is responsible for their capabil-
,ity and the like; acts indeed in the
mothers stead. She must be gentle
woman, as part Of her duty is to look aft
er the children's manners.
t.e .'To her advertisement my friend told
me that ninety applicants answered.
They were for the most part the widows
or daughters of army officers and clergy
men, and so eager We're some of them for
employment that they offered to come
for three months without other recon-
pense than the home offered them. My
friend, who is a tender hearted woman,
was positively made ill by the expert
ence. 1t seemed pitiful that one journal
should have a clientele of ninety well
born women who were in distressed and
destitute condition. New York Times.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24

Carolina says of that night scene: II was
suddenly awakened by the most distress
ing cries that ever fell on my ears.
Shrieks of horror and cries of mercy L
could hear from most of the negroes on
three plantations, amounting i'll all to
about six or eight hundred. While ear
nestly listening for the cause heard
faint voice near the door calling my
name. ! arose, and taking my sword
stood at the door. At this moment
heard the same voice still beseeching me
to rise, and saying, oh, my Godl the
world is on firer I then opened the door,
and it is difficult to say which excited
Inc most, the awfulness of the scene or
the distressed cries of the negroes. Up
ward of one hundred lay prostrate on
the ground-some speechless and some
uttering the bitterest cries, but most
with their hands raised imploring God to
save the world and them. The scene
was truly awful, for never did rain fall
much thicker than the meteors fell to-
ward the earth" But the excitement
thus described by the southern planter
ran among the whites as well as the
blacks; among the intelligent as well as
the superstitious.
THE STAR SHOWER OF 1888.
The spectacle ceased not until the ris-
ing sun of the November morning
eclipsed it, and the whole American ma
ton sat down exhausted with the agita-
tions of a night to be memorable until
the earth itself shall become a falling
star The Bible closes with such scene
of falling lights-not only fidgety mete-
ors, but grave old stars. st. John saw
it in prospect and wrote, ''The stars of
heaven fell unto the earth, even as fig
tree casteth her untimely figs when she
is shaken of mighty wind What a
time that will be when worlds drop!
Rain of planets. Gravitation letting
loose her grip on worlds. Consultations
hying apart. Galaxies dissolved.
The great orchard of the universe,
swept by the last hurricane, letting
down the stars like ripened fruit. Our
old earth will go with the rest, and let it
go, for it will have existed long enough
to complete it's tremendous experiment.
But there will be enough worlds left to
make a heaven out of, if any more
heaven needs to be built. That day
finding us in Christ, our nature regen-
Grated, and our sins pardoned, and our
hope triumphant, we will feel no more
alarm than when in September, passing
through an orchard, you hear the apples
thulnp to the ground, or through con-
servatory and you hear an untimely fig
drop on the floor.
You will only go up stairs into another
story, better lighted story, better
furnished story, a better ventilated
story, a better pictured story, and into q
story where already many of your kin
dred are waiting for you, and where
prophets and apostles and martyrs will
pay you celestial visitation, and where,
with rapture beyond the most radiant
anticipation, you shall bow before him
that ''buildeth his stories in the heaven. "
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
T!W!!!o!! !!!!!! | EAn!Ne EAT! !!!!!!! BAReA!Ns!
Black Kersey Beaver OVercoats
$4,000.

The demand for these
most fashionable of all
overcoats this season
has compelled us to
manufacture a new lot Of
4OOmoretomeet thepres-
ent urgent call upon us.
Double breasted, cut
long with wide velvet
collar, trimmed first
class and made as well
as journeymen tailors
can make them.
The fit we guarantee
as perfect as can be had,
and the price we have
made $40, is extremely
low. Sizes 33 to "A. Come
soon, they will not last
long because they are
very desirable.
Remember these are
new fresh overcoats just
made up and equal to
custom made in every
particular at $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24

You want a clean and reliable paper IN you
home Take the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
Clurcl, Mufs.

People who can have a number of
muffs count novelty in the shape OF
"church" muffs among their possessions.
These are made, with q big pocket into
which sizable prayer book or Bible
may be slipped, and which on occasion
may be used as a back cushion in an I'M
comfortable. New York Times.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
CLAY DIAGONAL SUITS
$4,000.

We have manufactured
a special lot Of rs Eng
lish Walking coat suits,
made from thecelebrated
black clay diagonals the
best goods in the world.
The fit we guarantee to
be as good as any Gus
tom made in Portland.
These suits are trim
med and made in the
best manner and are in
every way equal to any
$4,000 suit made to
measure; in fact they
cannot be duplicated at
that price.
we nave pldC0Q G1olIl
on our counters at $40,
a very low price.
New fresh goods, just
made up, sizes 33 to A
They are bargains; come
early.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
for Infants and Children.

s'Castoriai is so well adapted to children that
frecommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
- - y - - = - 80
The Reason for an Action.

fE77ff = 10 1sSSsUI it'1 s'th IhNtIo1Ts Ii1l y
"Oh, papa, know what makes peo-.
pie laugh in theiy sleeyesl" t
3sl::fWel, my sons what makes them?" +,
cause that's where their funny bone.
s,'-Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24

heartily recommend salvation on for m nn
ralgia, for it acts like n charm. }. ) MeCaullel
533 n, Gay ST., BALTIC. Nd.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24

riko cures rheumatism. hundreds of suffer
ere ers acurd every week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-07
a Compliment to Hocking's
Representative.

The caucus of the Democratic
Members of the Ohio House Of
Representatives, have nominated as
their candidate for speaker, Hon.
W. P. Price of Hooking. This
nomination is not an empty honor,
but high and deserved compli-
ment. 1t is not only an endorse
ment of Mr.. Price for past public
service, but an expression of es-
TEEN for the man and democrat,
and a pledge of confidence in the
future of his usefulness in public
and political service.
His selection for this position
makes him the recognized leader of
the Democracy in the present Leg
islature. His immediate constitu-
ents as well as his many friends
throughout the State are pleased
with the compliment paid to him
to his county and to the last Leg
islature, and feel assured that he
will not disappoint our expecta-
tiOns,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-07
THE APPOINTMENT ASSURED
Tony's Triumph.

At last we feel confident. For a
long time the candidacy OF our
friend and brother Tony Barleon
for State Printer was in doubt. The
clouds have rolled by and the VIM
ton Son rises ascendent. Post
Master Pursell, and President OF
the Hooking and Ohio Valley Ed
itorial Association has decided IN
our candidates favor.
In Mr.. Pursell are combined all
the united strength of the only Ed
itorial Association of this great
State, and the Washington admin
;stration also. AS the leader flies
so also follows the flock. Grand
fathers Hat, Mckinley Tin Pans,
the Almight Lead Pencil, unite for
Barley. He is sure winner. We
are constrained to say that although
Bro. Pursell,s intention is earnest
and he means well, his expression
in the heat of enthusiasm may be
misunderstood. He says: "All
Southern Ohio stands behind Tony"
That is not the fact. We are not
standing on the order of going
but are going. We are rushing
crowding, charging, painting with
double loaded pell NELL to follow
close upon the advancing footsteps
of our champion.
The Army and Navy. for ever. and
for State Printer, our Nonparlel,
Long Primmer, Agate, Celluloid
Collared and Plated, Tony Bar
1aop
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-07

FRANK ROCHESTER,, collector of
the Canal port at Logan on sal
airy of S25.oo per month, hereto
fore a Shermanite went to Column
bus yesterday to view the land
scape DER He discovered that the
appointing powers on the Canal
are all for Foraker. He saw with
dismay that Chas. Bowlby, a For
a. chief was likely to add to his
large stock of boots and shoes for
the general market, the s25.OO per
month Collector shoes-Frank ex-
perienced a change of mind. He
is, for Foraker and the Collector
L.,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-07
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER.

$40 will BUY the ODELL TYPE
WRITER with IS characters, and
$l5 for the SINGER CASE
ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
1t combines simplicity with du
rability, speed, ease Of operation,
wears longer without cost of re.
pairs than any other machine. Has
no ink ribbon to bother the opera.
tor. 1t is neat, substantial, nickel
plated, perfect, and adapted to all
kinds of type writing. Like a
printing press, it produces sharp
clean, legible manuscripts. Two
or ten copies can be made at one
writing. ANY intelligent person
can become an operation in two
days. We offer $1,000 to any op-
orator who can equal the work of
the DOUBLE CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen
wanted. Special inducement to
Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Indorse.
ments, ETC., address
ODELL TYPE WRITING co.
25s-364 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, Ill.
Dec. II, Am.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-01-07
Legal Notice.


Cree, whose name and residence are
unknown, minor son OF Lucy Cree, de-
ceased and one of.the heirs at law OF Hor-
ace b. WestenhSver, deceased, Will take
notice that on the 9TH day OF December a,
d. 1891. John Westenhaver filed his petit
ton in the Common Pleas Court OF Hook
two hundred and fourtyseven(22I7,)a ,)against
Harry Westeuhaver ct ais, praying for the
nArtitiup of the following real estate, to-
wit; Situated in Hooking County, State
of Ohio, and being lot No. five (5l OF divts-
ion of the real estate of John WeStenha-
yer, deceased, made in the case IF Marga-
ret Gage plaintiff vs. Samuel Westen-
haver ct. ais defendants. in the Court OF
Common Pleas OF DC king County, Ohio,
petition for which was filed in said Court
on the 18th day of December 1850, for
full and particular description and plat
thereof reference Is made to the complete
record No fourteen (f4D pages SD and fol-
lowing, OF said Court, said 10: No. five (5,l
Being IL part OF the East half OF the East
half of Section No. thirteen (i3,) township
No. fourteen Q4.) Range No. seventeen tl1J
OF said Hooking County, Ohio, beginning
at the North cast corner CT said lot;thence
West twenty t2ol chains: thence south nine
and fiity- five hundred. .hste e55)ch 'ns;thehce
sonth siyty-three (63) degrees eass six and
flfty-fOur hU.,iredths (6.54f chains: thence
south twenty-five anj thirty lundTedths
t25.-S0) chains; thence soc.n Sixty-tour (6i)
degrees east four and Lwenty-eigft hun
dredtks (S.aS) chains, south fftv-nIne t59)
(5.lI)chains;thence south sevenry-seven (73)
degrees east two and forty seven hun
dredths e ~ chains; thence south seventy
six (76) degrees east four 400
chains; thence north forty-threeand sixty
five hundrec tbs 1863 chains to beginning
containing 6i.S4 acres.
A lso q cart of fractional Lot No. two (2O
Section 20 tnirty-four (34,) Township NO,
thirteen <i3), Range 40. sixteen l6}, ONO
Company's PURCHASE, locking County,
Ohio, beginning a: the northwest corner
OF said lot, thence Eouth twenty-four ana
five hundredih t2I.J5l c.lHips; thence south
fifty thres t5G) degrees east two and ffty
hundredth q 5j) chains; thence north
twenty five and !orty-six hundredti t25.46l
chains thence e.ght--Sevcn ana half
{S7I0 degrees west two .2) chai rs 10 ncgln-
ming, containiI tou- and ninety-fUe one
huild:edtii (4.Sh} acres: tie Two above de-
scrised tracts estimated to. contain sixty
nine and seVenty-nine one ehunGrSdth(69.I9)
acres; executing therefrom ZEN ll0l acres
of OF the east SIDE ot Gatd trects lying Dc-
tween the State ro@d AID ths Hocking
River which was sod and decided by said
Horace B. W WssteIhayor to John Eaug iier ".
For more palticrla- description Of said
ten Uc) acres, reference Is hereby had %
said deed which is recorded on page
ghty-one (Si) vo.Cme thirteen (;S) OF the
record of deeds OF Hooking County, OHIO.
Said - Cree IS required &c answer on or
before the 3Gth day OF January A. D. 1892,
or judgme ent Way be taken against him.
JOHN WEsTENHAvER,
By S. H. BRIGHT aCd
PRICE q WRIGHT, his Attys.
Dec. 10, CIV.