davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

ministers have protested. The Royal
Mail steamship, "AtfaiO," which ar
rived ut Savinella tiier the tort
was closed TO foreign vessels, was not
only ordered ont Of port, but the order
was emphasized by three volleye Of
bullets FROM a file Of soldierg. The
shots fell short Of the vessel, perhaps
very fortunately for the shooters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

SEDALIA, No., Sept. aO.-Under the
State law the city council has instruct.
ed the Pacific Express Company to re-
move hey ond the city limits ali New
York conslgDments for Texns held here
In quarantine for distinction, and not
to uetain here in the future such ON
siguments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

PITIsBuRu, Sept. 3O.-Thomas Nc.
Cafifey, the brother Of Dominick Mo.
Cail'rey, has deposited $500 ~ forfeit
II James &. Corbet caunol make good
the assertion that lie could knock
Domlnick out In four rounds. Me-
Chiirey says the forfeit Is for bet OF
$1,000, and the contest can take place at
the Manhattan Club or Madison
Square six weeks after the signing OF
the articles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
A waterloo veteran Dead.

BERLIN, Sept. 80. - General Carl
Muller, the last surviving German
officer who took part In the battle OF
Waterloo, 0ied today, In Hanover,
aged 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

ODESSA, Sept. 30.-lt Is officially
announced that cholera Is prevalent
here. In the past week ten cases and
four deaths were recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

DUBOIS, Pa, Sept. 3D.-rhc boiler Of
the engine on the Builhlo, Rochester
n Pittsburg road exploited this morn.
ing, blowing the engineer and fire.
man TO fragments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept, 30. - II IL
reported that Sheriff Nippsll Of Cowley
county, kan'as, was killed by robbers
who robbed the bank at Dexter, while
pursuing them In Osage county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

KS Carriage Paint and all kinds of
Ready Mixed Paint at Utah Paint 4
OH Co., Ill H.. First South 81. cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
An Old You'd IleneMed.

LEXINGTON, No., Sept s0,-Harry
Plattenburg and James Mcdowell re.
newed their old feud last night. Plat
,enburg killed Mcdowell and danger
Ously wounded Policeman Gray,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
Weather Forecast.

For Utah--Fair, cooler In northern
and southern portions. San Francisco,
Cal, II a. m, Sept. 30, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. SO.-The new
return postal card will lie placed on
sale nj all postoilices October 10Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

HAvRE, Sept. 30 Six deaths Of
cholera occurred yesterday, showing an
increase Of four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
mrs. Harrison nr,rb, ana cheerful

WAsnINuTqS, Sept. 80.-Mrs. Har.
rison rested well last night, anu was
bright and cheerful this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
RIO GRAED2
WESTERN.
Standard Gusos.



frAvTs SALT LANE
No. s-for froVo, Grand JunuuO and
all points East ...............,..., sn
No. t--fof Provo, Grand Junction and An
nll pointA Ea6t. pss,.m
No, s-for lrogo. Payson, knrtsa aid
No. shI,r Ul,y .'';;;........,.;.....-i.o pm.
and Salina Oman
No b-roT Ogden and points West - asn1n
No. s-For ogden and west.....,.,....ii.,sp.ta In.
NO l-For ogden and tho West -. ms Am. .
Anrivus SALT LAKE,
No. l-From Provo, Grand Juh.li,,
and the E6ft -. t,o..
NO B-from Provo, Grand Junction ~"
and tho East........,.,,,.......-' it.ts,-,
NO. '-tfrom Provo, rAysoa. Eureta Pun
- aud Silyrr titV lOilOAm
no. FROM bingham, Provo, Manu.
and Salina ....... -. 4Espm
TO s-lrom Ogden and the West 5.sO An.
40 t-FfoU ogden and tho West g.tapm,
luilmnn Palace sioepcrt on All tbrot,rb
uaihi No changosI close connections. saleiy
speed and comfort.
'icntt Onier ~. "on 81 Main st...,
u. Z. bODSk, a. Z. MELBY. 81. BEs;NErr
Ten hAnpgeh Con. hupt' Cen. A. dEAgI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

BuDA PEsTH, Sept. SO.-ft Ia re.
ported that cholera has broken out In
Seryian village across the Danube
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

The stupendous and magnificent historical
and dramatic spectacle, ana which is this
season SO appropriately presented as an ad-
dition to the many other merftorious, mar
velous and instructive attractions of the
Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth,
is not in its scope and purpose q play, in the
ordinary acceptation of the term, but rather
a most striking and realistic object lesson in
that portion Of ancient history connected
with the wars of Granada and Columbus
voyage and discovery, ana a mastery and
thoroughly accurate reproduction Of the
scenes and incidents connected Herewith,
Months were spent studying the historical
documents in the archives of Europe, and
seeking old prints and paintings, and in
specting all objects and material in any
way relating to the subject and era in which
the scenes Of the spectacle are laid, and
in gathering a wealth OF detail concerning
the costumes, weapons snd customs of that
time. For the presentation of this grand
series of living tableaux $4,000 worth Of
scenery is required, stage 45O feet In length,
l2O0 characters, together with wild beasts
and horses and S250000 worth of armor,
weapons, trappings and devices OF the most
historically correct designs and expensive
material, besides the worlds best musical
composers and terpsichorean and orchestral
directors This truly great and remarkable
spectacular production is presented as an
addition to all the multitude of marvellous
wonders in the greatest show on earth, It's
two menageries, triple circus in three rings
upon two elevated stages and the wonder
full feats in midair and in the hippodrome,
and taken in its vast entirety renders 1t Just
exactly what the title suggests-the greatest
show on earth. 1t will all be here in Its un-
divided greatness on Monday and Tuesday,
Nav l6 and II, with the tremendous new
street parade in the morning at o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
The Biiou Theater.

The "Clemenceau Case" which is to be
again presented at the Bijou next week,
needs no introduction, even if it had never
been seen here. French plays are the out
growth of French life. 1t is the reflex of
French society; what is commonplace there
is startling here. Tnerc is not French
play by adaptation, from Camille" to
cleopatra" that does not tread on the
perilous-they, without exception, have one
theme-iIlicit love. That is all the excuse
that can be urged for the presentation of
"The Clemenceau Case The play has been
toned down since objections were first
raised, it is said. and it is now no more OBJ
jectionable than any of Sardous drsma and
the model scene does not go beyond what is
seen in every opera and specta cular produc-
tiOn. Miss Svbil Johnstone, who is a lady of
much facial comelfness and handsome
figure, still impei sonates la (her original
character). Her supporting company, with
few exceptions, is said TO be good.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Grand Opera House.

"The Fire Patrol" a sensational and real
istic melodrama from the pen of James W.
Harl1ins, Jr., is the announced attraction at
the Grand Opera House next week. It is
claimed for the play that it is not only
staged in a very realistic manner, but it
possesses an well-defined interesting plot.
The SCIENCES of the play are laid between
Deadwood, S. D., and New York City, and
give opportunity for the introduction Of a
fire patrol wagon and horses, and scene
which is said TO correctly represent the in
terror OF gold-stamping mill in Deadwood.
The play tells a story OF mining life In the far
West, love, the esuran2ement of two bosom
friends, the escape of one of them to New
York, where he becomes captain of the fire
patrol and through this position is enabled
to clear up the false cha rye of murder, re-
turns TO Deadwood, confounds hts enemies,
and is reunited to mis- friend. The play has
been on tour since the beginning OF the
season, when it WAS produced in New York
City with success. Considerable special
scenery is used and without doubt"The Fire
Patrol will meet with the same success
here that has been accorded it in all parts Of
the country
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

that Miss Chaser has a beautiful voice. and
acts with vivacity and assurance wonder
ful in beginner.
MANAGER HENDERSON says that the Du-
Quesne Theater, which closed for the pres
ent season Saturday night, will remain
closed until about the lst of September. He
believes in Closing early and opening late.
The theatrical season proper ends about the
1st OF May and people who patronize amuse-
ments do not care to see the inside OF a the
ter again until the '1eaves begin to turn"
His new spectacular production will be seen
in Pittsburg next season. for three weeks,
and lie promises it will even exceed in
splendor and beauty its illustrious prede-
cessor, "Sinbad."
CONTRARY to expectation, Mr.. Hopper and
his clever associates in "Wang" will not
form one Of the attractions during the sum-
mer season in the metropolis; for at the
close of his Broadway Theater engagement
the big comedian, accompanied by Ben
Stevens and John W. Mckinney, his mana
gers, will visit Europe. and make an e1-
tended tour of Great Britain and the Conti-
nent, returning to this country in ample
time to be present at the opening rehearsals
Of his new opera, which is now being written
and composed by J. Cheever Goodwin and
Woolson Morse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Dav,s Museum-Theater,

The County Circus will continue this week
at Harry Davis Museum-Theater, but with
new features and new faces, including
Melville's troupe of performing bears, the
Liliputfan burlesque boxes. Fiji Major
Decker and Bobby Rolfe. Fiji Jim and
Annie; Eldorado, the representative Amer
ican ventriloqist and his wooden-headed
family: william School, with his wonderful
collection Of slave trade relics; Jerome, the
phenomenal contortionist of Barnum's show,
and Elnino Eddie, the great rope-dancer,
together with Clark Gibbs, the clown, have
been re-engaged. Other announcements for
the house are the bootblack contest and the
grand annual baby show.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
COLUM BUS

MAGNIFICENT TRIUMPHAL PAGEANTs.
Ships in motion, battles sieges, combats.
Ferdinand and Isabella's Brilliant Court
TRfuNfPHAL RECEPTION IN BARCELONA.
Presented with a wealth of costumes, scenery,
pageants. tableaux, dancers, actors. acrobats,
music. songs. soldiers, knights and
wild beasts and horses
UPON THE LARG EST STAGE AND
IN THE BIGGEST TENTS EVER MADE.
Besides Elevated Stage Performances.
8Ctrcus Companies in Rings,
Desperate Races on mile Track.
Great Aerial Displays.
Hosts of the Funniest Clowns.
400 Horses, 90 Ponies 100 Trained Animals: Circus,
Hippodrome. Illusions. 2 Menageries,
Museum. Herds Of Elephants.
Droves of Camels.
Capital invested & Soo, 600. Daily expenses, n, 300.
IA A. 'fS SalIrr Equal Owners
Two Performances Daily at and SIN
Doors Open an Hour Earlier.
ADMISSION TO ALL. so CENTS.
CHILDREN UNDER YEARS. Is CENTS.
Reserved Seats at regular price and admission
tickets al usual advance at
b. 2. ECKER d cos PLANO STORE
Superb new million dollar free street parade, with
elegant and living tableaux. each chs riot telling a
complete story, at O'Clock A. NJ, on MONDAY.
Western av., Ohio St, Federal ST.. Isabella St.,
Seventh st.. Liberty ST., Smithheld St.. Water St.,
Wood st., Third av., Marketst., Sixth St., Robin,
son ST., Church av.. Union ~, Ohio St., Federal
st., Lacock ST. to Exposition Grounds. Cheap eK-
cursion rates from all points. my4-7e-wRsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Worlds Museum-Theater,

The two wrestling bears, Jumbo" and
Bismarck" will be the big attraction at
this house this week. Jumbo is a fine 3-year.
old, 6 feet inches high. weighing over 45O
pounds, while Bismarck is ~ years old, s
feet inches high and weighing 400 pounds.
Tney will wrestIe together and with any
man who cares to tackle them, and wants to
get the SIS offered by the management The
bears are said to be good wrestlers. In the
theater Stanley's Palace Varieties will give
an amusing and refined performance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Alvin Theater,

''Mr. Wil1inson's Widows" the latest pro-
duction from William Gillettes pen, will be
the attraction at the Alvin Theater on Mon
day evening. The piece is said to be e1-
ceedinsly amusin z, and will be presented
with the original cast and scenery. With such
artists as Mr.. Joseph Holland, Mrs. Georgia
Drew Barrymore, Emily Bancker, Matte
Ferguson, Annie Wood, John W. Thompson.
Thomas H. Burns. Thomas W. Riley. Ade-
laide Gray and Edw. Coleman, it ought to
prove worthy OF its reputation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
THOSE GREAT SO SUITS.

You Have q Chance to Buy One on Monday
or Tuesday-Quoted by Everyone as the
Best Mems Suits in the World-P. c. C.
C., Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond
Streets.
Just now we are giving great value in
mems suits at $40. It's such q popular price
and hits you pocket-book light. Plenty of
suits, former price SIS and $40, are in this bar
gain array marked $40 each. No one can
tell these $40 world-beaters from regular $40
suits, because the value is there, the quality
is in them and they are made in first-class
style. Don't waste good opportunity, such
as this, to get real fine suit for only So
Monday and Tuesday you can choose from
5000 suits, as follows: $40 gives you choice
from an astonishing variety of light spring
patterns medium shades of browns, blues,
blush grays, black and Oxford; mems ele-
CANT business sack suits, light checks, plain
colors, at $40: light-colored cashmere suits
at $40; plain black cheviots, rough tweeds
and fancy corkscrews at $40; evening cuta-
way suits made of silk-mixed cassimeres
and small-riDbed clays. at $40. You never
were offered such a spread to take your
choice from at $40. Mems black Prince AL
bert coats and vests, $40. But the list is too
long. Come in and see our mems suits at
$40, worth SIS and $40.
P. c. C. C., Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Harris Theater.


The favorite character actor, Marlande
Clarke, comes to Harris Theater this week.
Mr.. Clarke has been seen here before and
made a favorable impression by his clever
work. He will be supported by good COM
pany. The repertoire has been arranged as
follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
"Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and for the bal
ance of the week Henry 1rving's great sue
cess, 1.-The Bells"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Harry William, acad.mv

Kennedy's Kings of Fun, as they are
called, come to this house this week. Mr.. j..
E Kennedy himself is pillar of humor.
Gordon and Lick are good musicians. Brig
ham is ventriloquist and Hughes and Far
ron give plantation sketches. The "gtlt-
edged swells," Frye and Hamilton, the King
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

Kissall, the Ventinis, champion acrobats
and hnt spinners, and Walter Phenix are
members of the company. So are the Bar.
rett brothers and Master frankie, the
youngest clown on earth, and the mesmer.
ist, Prof. j. F. Flynn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Miller Bros

New catalogue and price list of fine grocer
MILLER Bros, 1s2 Federal ST., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

CHAMPLAIN AWNINGS, latest out, at Mamaux
& Sons, 6S9 Penn avenue. Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

LrrrELL's 81 laundried white shirts are the
best, sleeve lengths. 203 Smithfeld st.
TT6su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
WALL PAPER,
Closing Out Sa

Closing Out Sale.
Entire stock to be closed out within 80 days
regardless of cost. Greatest bargains in the
city. PITTsBURG WALL PAPER Co.,
S2l Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

THE greatest spring and summer beverage
is the Iron City Brewing Company's lager
beer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

CARPETS FOR ALL ClASSES-Gobens Administers Yevets Body
Tapestry line Tapestry offered
that are remarkably low year. PROMPT SERVICE
MAKING AND LAYING CARPETS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

A PrrTsBURGER who saw Lulu Glasser, the
young Alleghenian who has taken Marie
Jansen's place in Francis Wilson's COM
pany, says that the young lady has already
assumed the Importance and style of first
class star, and that she is overwhelmed with
the attentions of the New York swells. Her
mother is with her, and will travel with her
10 California. The Pittsburger also states
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

RIJoU THEATER.......... The C1emenceau Case "
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.......' 1.-The Fire Patrol. :"
ALVIN THEATER. 49,. Mr.. Wikinson's Widows"
WILLIAMS ACADEMY...........Ken Kings.
WORLDS sNTUsEUM................C Curiosities. Etc.
DAVIS Curiosities. Etc.
The above are the theatrical attractions
for this week.
, 1892-05-07

for planting bombs in the Chamber, the Sc
nate, the Law Courts, the Council of State,
the Ministry Of War, the chapel OF the Royal
Palace, and the Bank OF Spain. This pro-
lect, it will be seen, is merely a particular
application Of the general principles laid
down IN the paper written by the Frenchman
Gales, the Walsall Anarchist and found in
the possession of his accomplish and fellow
convict Charles. 1t con ludes with the ~
r5ni6cant observation that all these acts
"lre TO be completed before May the first"
If the Anarchists are really insane enough
to desire to try conclusions with society,
society has no reason to shr nix from the en-
counter. The whole mass of the criminal
classes, of whom the Anarchists are but a
fraction, form an intinitesimal proportion OF
the entire population. They are weak, too,
As wei. as few in numbers. They have nelfh-
or the courage, or the energy, nor the power
Of cohesion Of their adversarIes. They have
no capacity for the steady and sustained pur-
suit of a common object, and they are satura-
ted with a distrust of each other as profound
us it is lust. Were it not for their immea-
surable inferiority in all physical aud moral
qualities. as well as in material possessions,
to the party Of law and order, society
could not exist. 1t would fall to pieces of
itself. without the irterve ntion Of the huInani-
tartan witt he bombs. Hitherto that per-
sonage has got off with comparative lmpunlty,
because the rank and file Of honest
citizens repose an imperturbable reliance
upon the soIidity and the durability of the
social fabric. When they have been COM
PEELED to put forth their powers against any
knot of criminals which seemed seriously to
menace the normal tranquility Of the body
polite, they have Invariably ground them to
powder. The fate of our domestic d~ynamy-
tiers shows what o we'll organized police can
do, even against criminals who conducted their
operations under specially favourable condl-
ions The Anarchists are now buslly engaged
in bringing home to all classes in every coun-
try that they are the enemies Of the human
race. When they have succeeded in making
that conviction general, the human race will
not hesitate to treat them as enemies ought to
be treated. They will amend the defective
provisions Of the existing international laws
against Anarchists, as they formerly amend
ed them against pirates. The hunt against
the wolves will begin. and il viii be carried
on with all the iuexhauatiblc resources of
civilization"
, 1892-05-07

There has Just been published, as a
supplement to Darkest RmSSlo a, the
organ Of the Russo-Jewish Committee,
an abstract of the official report
presented to congress Of the United
States Commissioners on the persecu-
ton of The Jews in Russia. which has
previously appeared in the New York
Times. The two commissioners who
inquired into the condition and treat
ment of the Jewish subjects of the
Tsar lin the course of an investigation
of the subject Of emigration into the
United States) were the Hon. John B.
Weber and DIR. Kempster. They ar
rived at st. Petersburg on August II
last. and their field of inquiry was
divided between Moscow and a por-
ton Of the territory known as the
Jewish Pale Of Settlement. The Pale
is described as being of about the
same dimension as the State of Texas,
and as a flat, sandy country that
seemed hardly capable Of support
ing the population upon it. The
Commissioners do not endorse the
statement as to the Jews not taking
kindly to agriculture. They came
across many large estates, purchased
by Jews as places Of refuge from
medieval persecution some of which
have been successfully carried on by
them up to the present date.
It was found that the rule which
permits Jews who have discharged
military duties and who belong to
the reserve force to reside permanent
" outside Of the Pale Of Settlement
, 1892-05-07

Louisiana. Instead Of planting in a
bed, they plant in a furrow, at least
eighteen inches below the surface.
The rows are four feet apart, and
about every two rods are crossed at
right angles with burrows that carry
the irrigating water. The land in
places is undulating, and the rows
are / IN on a level. This done &C
curately with a theodilite. Thus
the water can easily be TUNED from
the irrigating furrow into the cane
burrows, and having a short distance
to travel, say one rod, before it
meets with the water from the next
nearest furrow, there is but little
danger Of washing water by wetting a
portion Of the land too much, while
another perhaps is left dry. In or
der to keep the cane burrows from
becoming filled, the entire cultiya-
ton is done by hand. This is very
costly, and suggests the inquiry as
to why The cultivation should not be
done with mechanical cultivators, and
irrigation then following between the
rows, or, perhaps better still, to
adopt lies and effect suO-irrigation.
This latter pln would dispense
with the irrigating furro" s, and the
entire surface Of the land could be
utilized for cultivation. The
amount Of land taken up by the If
rigating burrows is quite consider
able, and if sub-irrigated and the
land then cultivated with mechan-
zeal ~cultiva ions, this method Of
treating the soil would keep it in
b tier condition than now for the
growth of the plant. These advan-
tages, added to the reduced cost Of
cultivation, would suggest a radical
change in the present system
Another heavy expense here is
the stripping of the cane, or, as it is
called in the English West Indias,
hrasbjng IT.. You may imagine a
gang of indolent Cinnamon slowly
making through a. dense mass o f
cane 50 thick that ii seems to me that
a rifle ball could not be shot through
it, and stripping the foliage from il.
This work is done to aus the cane
to ripen and mature. 1t seems a
strange idea for a tropical country,
and yet it is claimed by able men to be
essential. The idea is to let in the
ali and sur, and hasten maturity.