davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
A SPITE PROSECUTION.

fhh Vefoie' OF .he jury IN 'he rar'
sons case ~ Puo'''nou III "ounesuAy
e'oningSlDhshhhr NEWS was an'ici.
Pa'eo ny every rational anu unbiased
IeAuef OF inc particulars IN 'he case
ihee was posiuveiy no evidence
against inc Marsnai' IL Is surprising
'hat on Tue himsy testimony Auduced
sgNnu jury eouiu ohng IN true oii''
TWAS FORMER grand jury thst pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

large, being IS, 500, 900 greater for Feb.
ruary from New York than last year.
Domestic trade gradually improves.
supplies Of money are everywhere
ample and the volume Of all kinds In
actual circulation increased from
s5,7Oa, 1874 In February to 81, 800. 55s, s9l
at present, the increase being altogether
la silver certificates AMI legal tenders.
Cotton IL stlll Inactive at the South.
EnortsAre being made to curtail the
production this year. Over production
In the iron trade will cause the closing
OF several furnaces. Southern iron l.
becoming a formidable competitor for
the Northern product. The coal mar.
ket II uncertain. IL is not know "A what
the combination will do.
Speculation has not been at all nc.
tive; 1t is possible that gold exports
checked the rising fever. Wheat has
declined half cent with small sales.
Corn comes forward freely, receipts
being 100000 bushels in three days,
but exports are heavy, ,23g, 900 bush.
els In the same time, and the price half
n cont higher. The stock market has
relapsed into great dullnes-, broken
only by occasional Wild spurts based
ON false reports about particular stocks.
The treasury has been discussing
money since the beginning Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

THE old parliamentary Oak" In
cllpsionc Park, England, is believed
to be 1000 years old. The tallest oak in
that county, called the Dukes Walk.
ing Stick" Is higher than the spire Of
Westminster Abbey, and the largest Is
tue "Cowthorpie," which now inca.
snres Is feet in circumference, aud n,
one time, with i,s branches, covered
more thaa an acre Of space.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
DISAPPOINTED.

Ou,.,nn ~ pnuyna n. ,n,h IA.
.,na,,,,ad I...,s. a., aa,,,.I,,..' :,
Tdnn,.'s. h,,ar. ,,,I,,, hs.aa.',,,, =. ~
onana,,on ., n. WIth.'a,,, as'. a
,.o,'Ii me-, nr,n, 49, 49,, :, ,t. ~
80. .,,., .,s,.', ~
80 T., ,,,I.aI.I d,,,a'' a. !"
- a,.oad,na ,sa a,i, -. u.s..
.,,e,,,n a,,Son rha - ,.",.. Wv.
80. =, .nn,i.,rv anJ 49, 49,, -
,'a,,,t ~ ,n,ao,sa to NJ . -
n.,a,',h. oon,,,,,oo a. o,ar,a,a.'",'e
o,,h, r,so,,o,a rh,n, .rd hIs n,,,,'',
,,,d ss.n,anco I'm. ems. ha Ar u.s.,
a,,a,, an, th. r.nr,I., s.,,h u,.'. "s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

The Semi.annual meeting Of the
officers and teachers Of the Deseret
Sunday, School Union will be held at
the Tabernacle. Mt I O'Clock, p. M,
Sunday April ard, 1899. A cordial In.
vltation to be present is extended to all
interested In Sunday School work.
GEORGE q. CASSOs,
GEORGE GODDARD,
joins MORGAN,
General SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
Deseret Sunday School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

OLD newspapers are said to make
valuable anti.mo,h wrappers for furs
and winter clothing, the ink upon them
being nearly as rcpulsivc to all kinds
OF vermin as camphor or coal tar paper.
They are likewise good to lay OH car.
pets for a like purpose. Being lmper.
moable to air, they also form excellent
envelopes for vessels containing ice and
irebh liquors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

TiiE Car is placing himself in n
position VI preparation for the pulver.
izing pr GEES threatened by tho Ger.
man Emperor. He IL msssing au In :
meHse army in elise proximity to the
German frontier. When the pulveriz-
Ing process begins It promises no, to be
a One.sided affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
PROPER APPROPRIATIONS.

wEaro glad TO sec that the Legisln-
ture hns allowed the appropriations TO
remain for the Judges Of the District
Courts and for the Governors Sccreta.
ry. This IA a. good an answer rs eau
be- made TO charges OF wrongdoing
against them In regard TO the matter Of
increase OF salary. The work done is
Territorial work and should rightly
be paid for out OF the Territorial
treasury. IL comes Voluntarily from
the people who receive the beuent Of
the services, and ls not imposed upon
them by any arbitrary authority. And
II IL 10 violation Of tho spirit VI
the United States statute which for
bids any increase OF salary Of Federal
officials, as II Ia paid for work outside
OF Federal duties. The Federal Of.
ficials In tho Territories are not paid n
sufficient amount for their laborr, and
the parslmonious policy pursued 10 re-
iation TO them has not been productive
Of good results. Fair pay for fair work
should be rule among governments
a. well ~ individuals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

uuN% Co, in their report for the
week ending March ., 1892, fay that
during Tive weeE 52,OOO,OOO in gold has
been shipped or ordered for export,
.hV",h merchandise exports continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
A CONFESSED FAILURE.

A SPECIAL telegram from Washing.
ton, d. c., dated March 9th, appears
as follows In the Denver Republican,;
"Tho Utah Commission, by Ia chair
man, Hon. II. =, Robertson, has reported
against the further continuance Of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

Coed Ioohs.
Good looks ARE more than skin deep,
depending upon u healthy condition
OF all the vital organs. IL the Liver be
Inactive, you have a Bilious Look, II
your Stomach bo dlsordered you have
a Dyspoptic Look. Secure good
health and you will have good looks,
Electric Bitters Ia the great Alternative
and Tonic, scs directly on these vital
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches,
Boils, aud gives a good ooraplex lon.
Sold NJ A. &. Smith a Goa Drug
Btoro. soc. per bottle. -.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
The King Of locomotives.

A new monster locomotive belonging
to the New York Central Railroad is
considered by the officials of that road
the most powerful locomotive engine in
the world. The engine is two -ffths
larger than the ordinary locomotive, its
mighty driving wheels being full
seven feet in diameter; the largest ever
used in regular railway service.
Tae newcomer Is called "No. 903,"
and surpasses in every particular its
rival, "No. S70," which has hitherto
drawn the "Empire State Express" the
fastest train in the world. It weighs,
when ready for work, 100 tons, or forty
tons more than the ordinary locomotive; !;
measures fourteen feet, 101 inches from
track to top of smoke stack, and has
II, 900 horse power, while the ordinary
locomotives has between six and seven
thousand.
The engine was built two years ago,
and was originally fitted with five foot
eight inch wheels, but this last change
has been made in an endeavor to lower
by half hour the time of the express
in the trip from New York to Albany.
It is now made in two hours and forty
five minutes, and if the change is sue
cessful s.No. 903" will run the 143
miles in 1875 minutes, and in her "spurts"
will be able to break her predecessors 5
record of seventy eight miles an hour. -
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
A Jealous Horse.

While Miss Mabel Valentine was exer.
cising ON bicycle on the Columbus
pike short distance north OF Circle
vile, Ohio, she met stray horse. The
horses indignation was aroused by the
bicycle aud he gave chase. Miss valen-
tine was thoroughly frightened by tue
animals actions, and did her best to get
away from the brute, but to no purpose.
He stuck to the task with bulldog de-
termination, and when she increased her
speed he also let out link.
Realizing the chase was becoming
more desperate, and that she was sue.
cumbing to the severe efforts to keep
away from her tormentor, she abandoned
the machine and attempted to climb
fence. She succeeded, but fell over and
Injured herself quite severely. The
horse made an onslaught on the machine
with his fore feet, and doubtless would
have broken it all to pieces had not some
farm hands appeared and driven him of.
This is the third time horses have tried
to destroy bicycles in this county, seem.
ingly regarding them as an invasion on
their rights, which they propose to de-
fend. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11

Pittsburg's first steel coal bar re was
launched recently, and the owner pre-.
diets that in few years none of the
larger carrying craft on the Onio will be
: constructed of any other material. The
new. barge is 135 feet long and twenty
four feet wide, aud an exact reproduc.
tion of wooden barge. The latter
type of vessel cost S1490 and lasts ten
years, with repairs that come to as much
again. A steel barge, it is estimated,
will cost $1,000 and last, perhaps, fifty
years, without needing much renovation.
Moreover, in wreck, the wooden carrier
often goes to pieces aud the cargo is
lost. Some of the operators" have
fleets of between 800 aud 400 barges, 50
that the item Of repairs alone is for
midable one. As to this, too, there is
another and a weighty consideration
the advancing price of timber. The firm
that has built the new barge proposes to
replace their wooden with steel barges.
if the experiment succeeds
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11

A conspicuous London newspaper
Soreshadows serious financial disaster in
England. 1t points to the failure OF the
Baring', two years ago, as the visible
beginning of trouble, and asserts that
ever since that failure "artiicial efforts
have been made to postpone the newt
able" Such a result would not be sur.
prising, says the New York News.
English capitalists have within the last
few years been lured into the widest
schemes, involving enormous invest
ments. Th. English "syndicate" bust
ness has been worked by American and
English promoters" to the extent of
massing millions upon millions of dol
lars in investments that are more than
hazardous. Iu South America we find
the same English syndicate fever launch.
ing money in all sorts of colossal specula.
tions. 1t was in Argentina that the
.Barings sunk large part of their
colossal capital, and it is known that
many other English bankers are floui-
dering in the same mre, barely able to
keep their heads above the surface.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
Queer food.

The hedgehog figures frequently in
sylvan repasts, though he is hardly big
enough to be sent to table as a piece de
resistance. The primitive manner of
cooking it supersedes the most costly re-
finements of elaborate batteries de cuis-
inc. TIE elephants foot, or rather the
slice below the pastern, which is famous
dainty in eastern hunting camps, is treated
on precisely similar principles, which
shows that the simplest cookery of all
Nations has much in common, like their
FOLKLORE. Shakespeare's British hedge
pig, like its cousin the porcupine, is
shrouded IN plastic tenement of clay.
Then he is laid to temporary rest IN bed
Of smouldering cinders. When supposed
to be done to turn, the dwarf pig is
dug up, and then the prickly skin is de-
tached with the splitting of the case of
clay. All the generous juices, with their
bouquet, have been confined and trans.
fused. - Saturday Review.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11

1t was the volcano of Awu that de.
stroyed hundreds of people in the island
OF Great Sangir by one of its terrific out
bursts recently. After the great erup-
tion of Awu in I'LL large lake formed
in the crater, and natives of the official
class were permitted, once in three OF
four months, to visit the crater for the
purpose of testing the water. If the
water were hot enough to cook rice, an
eruption was expected. In 1855 the
waters of the lake began to boil, burst
their banks and rush down the mountain.
Many of the people, taking warning from
the increasing temperature of the water,
escaped, but hundreds were killed. Ac.
cording to dispatches which have reached
the Hague, about 2100 people fell vic
Tins to the latest eruption. Most of the
victims were Malays, about 10000 of
whom live on the island.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
Ten Dollars Buys a Mans Life.

At Monte Carlo few days ago, writes
Henry Hague, was witness of the fol-
lowing peculiar incident: was seated
at table in the cafe of the Paris hotel,
which adjoins the casino, with group
of tourists, when haggard and dis.
heveled Frenchman entered hurriedly,
called for glass Of absinthe, and seat.
ing himself proceeded to write vigorously
on sheet of note paper in front of him.
My attention was attracted by his ap-
pearauce and evident nervousness, and
my Interest was deepencd when saw
him take from his pocket gold-plated
revolver. He examined the weapon very
carefully, as though he contemplated
using it aud wanted to see that it was in
proper order, then hastily put it back in
his pocket and resumed his writing.
BY this time the attention of the whole
group had been attracted to the MAJ
especially as they saw him remove the re-
volver from his pocket and toy with it
nervously. A stout, forid Englishman
sat near me. He leaned over aud whis-
pered to me: "My deah fellah, the chap
means to do away with himself, take
it." Then, before l could reply, he
quickly turned to the Frenchman aud
said: "You wish to sell that weapon,
sir2"
The Frenchman drew back in aston
ishment. He gazed in amazement at the
Englishman aud hesitated as If he had
been insulted. Then there apparently
ensued revulsion of feeling, for smile
overspread his haggard face as he ex-
claimed, with shrug OF the shoulders:
sIf you wish, SIR"
He placed the revolver mechanically
upon the table aud picked up the gold
$40 piece laid down by the Englishmau.
Then he drank his absinthe with SEEM
ing satisfaction. He frightened up. His
entire manner underwent change. A
few minutes later he walked leisurely out
of the cafe and we saw him again enter
the casino. The EnglishmaD and myself
concluded to follow him. We were sur
prised to find on entering that luck was
evidently with him, for small pile of
gold and silver lay before him on the
roulette table. We learned later from
one of the attendants that he had won
$240.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11

A telegraph company is not excused
from using care because message is un.
grammatical and Georgia beef dealer
. has recovered verdict because the West
ern Union Telegraph Company did not
deliver to cattle dealer the message,
Show is cattlea Answer at once2" Ths
sender OF the message had about fifteen
head of cattle on hand when he sent the
message and waited several days for an
answer. 1t cost him several dollars a
day to care for the cattle, and when he
sold them the prices had declined and
he lost thirty or forty dollars more.
These amounts anu the penalty of $100
he. recovered from tine telegraph COM
pany. The Supreme Court of Georgia
has also just sustained verdict against
the telegraph company for failure to de-
: liver message from travelling salesman
making an appointment with customer.
The salesman had to make loncer fri,
because the message was not delivered
and be obtained $3.50 for his expenses
besides the statutory penalty of 800.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
THE JouRNEY OF LIFE.
We are wandering hither and thither.

We are wandering hither and thithers
Along through the journey Of life,
And we pause in the valley of pleasure
And climb the steep mountain Of strife;
We are basking betimes in the sunlight.
With hearts and with faces aglow;
But the day becomes mute with the even,
And streams have musical fiow.-
There are lessons to learn while we journey
Be sunny or cloudy the way;
And tits oft what we gain in the morning
We lose ere the close of the day;
So the days come and go, and the shadows
Still wear the same mantles Of gloom;
Yet the joys are as bright tho ifes dial
Be pointing beyond the fair noon.
o! the days and the years change so little;
The scenes so UNMARRIED in hue;
Though we question the why and the where.
fore,
We change not our standpoint of view:
II we'll look from the mount Of forbearanca
Across the fair valley of love,
We will see just before us pathway,
Illumined by smiles from above.
Il. s. Webster, in Atlanta Constitution.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
LOVE.

Strange are his moods, and strangeis be,
A child Of divers ways;
He leads you on through fiowery paths.
Through bright and golden daysi
And guided by his gentle hand,
And listening to his song,
And gazing in his lovely eyes,
You walk for ever on.
And many pass you by, and they
Stretch out their hands in vain;
Some go with Death and Sorrow some
Walk hand in hand with Pain;
And some with Scorn go laughing by,
And some who weep and moan,
But all of them young Love ignores
And on they pass alone.
And through the pathways where they g
Moray of light appears;
No gleam of sunshine ever comes
The way is wet with tears.
Sad for moment too. you grow,
And beg Love take them, too;
He smiles and shakes his golden curls-
"They cannot come with you"
F. M. Lsveaux, in Chambers's Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11

growing thinner and paler every day.
lie loved his child and would have done
almost anything to make her happy, but
he could not, even for her sake, consent
to become reconciled to any member oil
the Jennings family. So he saw her
droop and fade, and while his hear
ached for her, his pride and hatred held
him back from doing that which be
knew would bring her happiness and
health.
It was late one evening when Joel
Jennings came riding by, and when just
opposite Daniel Hopkins's front gate bis
horse shied and threw HIM of. Danie
and M'liss saw him fall, but supposing
he was not hurt they waited for him to
rise. They waited for some time, and a.
he did not move they went to him. He
did not breathe, and NJ Hiss brought water
and bathed his face. All of the stred
that had rankled In Daniels heart for
twenty years died out in second wher
he saw the object of it lying helpless al
his feet, and his only thought was oil
how he could relieve him.
Joel revived little after time, and
Daniel and Miss carried him into the
house.
tShall we send for doctor2" Daniel
asked.
"No, it's no use. I'm hurt past any
doctors help"
"But it 'ud be best to fetch i'm any
how" Daniel persisted, and SO M'liss
started off to bring him.
For some time after she had gone the
two men were silent. Then Joel reached
out his hand, saying:
"Daniel, the eend's nigh, an / can't
think o. goin' with that old trouble
bout ther claim weighin' me down.
may hev wronged you, an Pm willin' to
acknowledge I did, enyhow. We've
been miserable fer twenty years on &C.
count of it, an now we're maxim our
children miserable, too. I'm willin' to
make up and let the children marry an
have this lam between 'em. They'll be
er comfort to you an you'll be happy in
seein' them happy. Air you willin' tel
fergit an fergive?"
"Yes," Daniel said, clasping the out.
stretched hand, ~ am willin' to let ther
past 80 an begin over agin. Whoever's
in the wrong, VIC no right to make the
children's lives as miserable as our own
has BEEN"
When Miss came back her quick eye
told her what had taken place, and her
heart bounded with Joy.
The doctor gravely shook his head
after making an examination, aud said
Joel could not last long. Paul was sen,
for at once, and arrived in time to see
his father and become M'liss's husband
before death came to joel.
The young couple went to live on the
troublesome old claim, and they made
of it one of the happiest homes in all the
settlement. Daniel lived long enough
to learn to love Paul as he did M'liss
but he never knew that it was Paul who
paid off the mortgage to Smith.-Detroit
Free Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
Tripe Leather.

Leather is now made from tripe, aud
a very superior quality of sole leather at
that, which has the additional recon.
mendation of being cheap. The follow
ing story is told of its first introduction !:
Some year or so ago tanner employed
in Cincinnati establishment, requested
to have his wages raised from $3.50 to
50 day. He quit and went to another
tanuery asking for employment. He
was told that there was no vacancy, but
he persisted and said that he could teach
them how to make new kind OF leather
that would make their fortunes. They
laughed. but when he explained how
tripe could be turned into leather, they
stopped laughing and employed him at
IS day. Now tripe leather is quoted
in the trade journals aud brings good
ce.-Picayune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
Five volumes Of air contain one volume

Five volumes OF air contain one volume
IT oxygen.
Onyx has been found in Rockingham
County, Virginia.
An artesian we'll in Petaluma, CAL,
spouts 30,0 gallons of water every
hour.
Life Is shorter in the valleys and low
lands than amor the hills and nous
tains.
On clear nigh red light can be
seen at greater distance than white
light; but on a darl; night the reverse Is
the case.
A medical authority states that the
voices of singers and actors can be much
better preserved If used in theatres
lighted with electricity rather than gas.
At the head of the Gulf of Bothna
there is mountain on the summit of
which the sun shines perpetually during
the five days of June-19, 30, 81, %
and %.
The trolley bears such an important
relation to the general operation of the
overhead railroad system that attempts
are constantly being made to increase its
efficiency.
A Frenchman mas discovered by
means of recently improved pyrometer
that the temperature of the average in
candescent electric lamp is about $500
degrees Fahrenheit.
Banana juice makes frst-class in.
delible ink. A spot on a white shirt
from dead ripe banana is marked for
ever, and the juice from bananas
thoroughly decayed is bright, clear
carmine.
The results of experiments on hasten
ing the termination of seed show that
camphor and oxygenated water appear
to be the most energetic excitants, not
only as regards tho acceleration of germi-
nations, but as affecting the vigor of the
plants.
Volcanic ashes often travel long dis !.
tance. A remarkable shower of volcanic
ashes has occurred recently in several
parts of Finland. Tho ground in some
places has been covered to the depth of
nearly an inch. The phenomenon is
attributed to volcanic eruptions in Ice
land.
"A teaspoonful of boiled water three or
four times a day should be given to
babies, says an experienced aud success
full doctor. Milk is q food and does not
quench thirst, and great deal OF an iu-
fant's uneasiness is due to it. The
water should be boiled fifteen minutes
and prepared fresh daily.
1t has always been generally believed,
by the way, that snow keeps the ground
warm, but no very accurate data on the
subject has hitherto been forthcoming.
Accordingly, it is interesting to learn,
from observations recently made at
Katherinburg, that at a depth of four
teen inches the soil, when covered with
two feet of snow, was ten degrees
warmer than at the surface.
The new system of electric street
lighting which is to be introduced on
i Fifth Avenue, New York City, will en-
ploy two instead of one arc lamp on
each post. In this way more effective
light and better diffusion are expecte ],
so that shadows will not be as notice.
abba. The wires are to be concealed
from view and connected underground
to the low voltage mains of the Edison
Company. Each lamp will take aboat
fifty volts and the pairs will be con
nected up in series and the system il
multiple, so that no wire will carry over
Ito volts electric pressure.