davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
DEATH OF a rREAK.



ST.. LOUIS, March .5.-'rhere died
last night Ht the CITY Hospital John
w. German. known In the museums
as James Kennedy. On the 9lst inst.
he was admitted, sunering from gas.
trtls. Emetics caused the election OF
nearly halfn pint Of nails, scfews, etc.
This failing to relieve him laparotomy
was performed, and rCaulted In the
removal of aa much more hardware,
but to no avail. for tho fellow died in
q short time. At post norton exam
ln,.tlon the stOmRce walls and lining
were found normal, hut literally filled
with nails, screws, tnoks aud bits a.
brolien glass. which the man had
swallowed. Nor were they encysted,
and there was not ons instance OF per.
foration In any part OF the stomach or
throat. but, beginning from the base OF
the tongue, back 10 tho c-ophagus,
and from there entirely down Into the
stomach, the nails, lacis, glasa etc,
were found. thos,omRch itself was
| found almost handful Of these nails,
tacks, screws, aud glass, over half an
ounce weight OF thum being removed.
| Continuous liberation marked thelr
presence, extending rom the usopha-
aus into the stomach. The total GUAM
lily taken from the body would MI "A
| pint measure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Tie tune to which tho song For
He's a jolly Good Fellow, % Is sung is
"Aimlbrouck, which was once a
national air In France IN MARI.
brouck' the death and burial of
Queen Annea great captain me bur.
lesqued. and, In what some French
critics have considered is scathrng
satire, the disasters Of Blcnhoim and
Families aro believed 10 have been
avenged. But the fact is really the
rovorse. Tor II read apirocatively
"Marlbrouck' expresses the wido.
spread terror occasioned by tho mcru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

BERLIN, March a5.-The papers pay
warm trlhutea to Count Won Eulon'
berg, the now president to the PTussian
council, anu DIT. Won Bose, minister
Of ecclesiastical aiairs. Though they
express themselves confident OF the
ability OF Gutenberg and Bose to sat
isfactorily perform the now duties de-
volving upon them, the papers plainly
show "A doubt aa 20 the separation OF
the imperial chancellorship from the
Prussiln premiership proving entisiac-
tory.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

pans. March %. -- The trial Of
Henri Rochefort for iiheling the public
prosecutor resulted In a verdict Of
guilty. without exlonuating circum-
stances. RecholOrt was sentenced 10
n;,hIisher o, the H. iHiranstgoRi
RoohefoTps pgref, to two months,
while each was fined 5000 francs.
Raenefort,s sentence is the maximum
penalty ior the oiisnse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

The servant girl answered the lonr.
boil and replied that her mistress was
out, "Plcaso toll her,' said ihc calhir,
that would like very much 10 lavo
her come over tonight to play Whit"
"Woll, ma'nm.' answered her lo!al
highncss, tho servant gin, II know NJ r..
5 can't 30; It's my night ont and st ~
50, 10 stay in,'--spginsield Homostg "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Gallant Cowboy Nfterasoul weary.
Ing performance by pretty hostesg--
Er-what was that you just playodi
Miss PiGnothumpp -'Impromptu
No, 956, by Poundowhislsi. Did you
like III
Gallant Cowboy with an efrorb--
Oh, yes, yes; every note of it, us you
play it-yes, indeed. Twas entTanced
byyowr-cr-lovoly touch, you know,
But IL ever catch that composer
III shoot him. Now York Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

LONDON, March 25.-The suit Of
Miss Balsy Hopkins against Rev. Mr..
Wallis, proprietor OF Trinity Hall,
Cambridge, Tor $4,000 damages for false
imprisonment, IN connection with her
arrest on tho charge OF "walkiDg the
streets with university men," was
concluded today with verdict against
Miss Hopkins. Tho verdict IA u great
surprise to her friends, who always he.
lleved her lite blameless. The case
will be nppealgd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Once was warned bya well known
statesman against putting ecclcsiastic'
ON my soolety's committee. raid, But
we have already one on It., Cardinal
Manning Ills reply was, "Oh. Man
ming; he is not an ecclcdu-tic; he be
longs TO us all' That the snpremoss
humanity L. king among men, this 10
the lesson Of the great life which tho
nation mourns and which 70 win see no
moro -Contompoury Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

NEW onLrANs, March %. - The
Pio uneis San Antonio, Tex, special
say: IL 10 believed that jay Gould Is
a.iug 10 buy the San Antonio 4
Nfansas Pass Railroad. He had a long
lnteryiew win tie receivers during hiz
recent visit, and the latest develop
mont IA that an inspection will 10
taken by the Missouri, Kansas 3
Trxas officials over the road. This
line would give Gould'e lice deep
wn,tr connection ut Aransas PAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

How many people coming to
Florida know anything about the
great fresh water spring in the At.
lnntic occan' This great natural
wonder covers an area OF about two
acres, Is located in the Atlantic ocean
about two miles cast from tho shore
and about ten miles from St Angus.
tine south. The spring is defined by
the silver cleaning white caps trying
to force themselves over tho power
ful boiling spring, Florida Times
Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

cognizant made public. Fox claimed
that the correspondence. a. published,
told the entire story, aud that nothing
further could happen, unless dayton
persisted in hia iqtention TO sue Tor n
divorce inAmerical In which casn they
would permit their man Burrows to
fight him.
70 Hcrdid reporter tonight Mill.
bank said that F0x's statement was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

sAS FRAScnco, March sl.-Judge
Trout today decided 10 admit NJ. b.
Buuis to bnil In the sum OF s9O, OQ'.
Curtis friends axe now searching for
b0ndemen.
Later In the afternoon bondsmen
eppunfrl In court and qualified In the
SUN Of 100000 double die amount ~
uuiItd. Mrs. Curtis, wife o. the de.
PENDANT, alone qualified In the full sum
required, aud Curtis was promptly re-.
leasaF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

RosiE, March 95.--rhu movement
In favor VI good Italian representation
AT the Chicago Worlds Falr IN rapidly
growing. II isailifmed that Baron Fnva
viii resume his duties NJ Italian mia
lister at Washington soon, " the ques'
ilon OF idomniiy for the New Orleans
affair Ia arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
A FEMININE KIDSArrEn
Caught Amer uRrin EvHded Justice
for Three Years.

CHICAGO, March GA female Kid
nnpper was arrested here today after
three yonrs' escape from Justice. She
is good.looking, well.dressed woman
Of IS, who gives the name OF Mrs.
Mary Doighton, alas Murray. She
admitted that in 1850 she carried away
two,year.old Mabel Hopkins from her
home In Washington boulevard. She
gsiued admission TO tho house on the
plea Of being All artist who wished 10
give the child lessons In painting. She
SAYS that the kidnapping was nj the
iustigation Of Mabel's father, T.. Il.
Hopkins, a crockery merchant, and
Hattie Egglealon, said to DO his mis-
tress. The daughter il said now to be
in a convent In Canada. A warrant
was sworn out this afternoon f6r Hop
klns anu the Eggleston woman by
Hopkins' divorced wife, to whose tire.
leas efforts Is due the final detection Of
the kidnnpper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

PERTH. West Australia, March co.
Swunston, or Deeming, the vile muir
deyer, was taken from mere 10 Mel
bourne today, under protection Oi a
strong escort, and ho was Kept closely
confined during the voyage lie CON
tinues to proclaim his innocence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

NEW YomS, March 25.-Edward NJ.
Field. the insaur broker, wue trans
ferrod tonight from Ludlow street lsil
10 the state infauc asylum a. buiy'o,
Ilu was placed In the Institution ior an
extended examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Elevators are Cunning favor in private
houses. The common elevators OF small
business buildings are worth AZ least
$1,000. From thay they range mp TO Si8,-
600 in the same clnss Of buildings, Chi.
cago Journal of Commerce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
run rnrr ooINAaE rIenr.
!" Eject on tho Attendance of the
Nembcrn.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--The free
@lhago fight had ademorallzing effect
we attendance Ia tho House today,
,il AZ no time curing the day would
'ol'call have developed quorum.
was impossible to take deoiBlye
"'a'n On impnrlant megsur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

The date at which needles were invented
and first used Is lot In thedarsncss Of pre-
historic times. No doubt necessity" was
tile mothcrof Invention" In this inst ancC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

edward roN Is snid to Have Given I
Publicity.

NEW YoRiI, March 2j.-lt Ia learned
that Edward Fox OF London rs the
person who made public the duel cor
fespondence IN the Drayton-hurrows
srnud,J. The Worlds LONDON special
tnys the statement cf the ailalt cabled
t0 the Now York Papers was edited by
Burrows and Millbank, ami there was
nothing with which they were not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY.
Smoky City Panes Show Fantastic Faces in
a Western Church.

smoky City Panes Show Fantastic Faces in
Western Church.
Letters received from Canton, MINI, to
q local manufacturer explain the so-called
miraculous faces visible in certain window
of Canton church. Since last August the
people of that place have been amazed by
the appearances of mysterious shadowy,
but clearly visible faces on the church
window panes. The faithful became i'm
pressed, and the strange window was known
as the miracle corner"
The panes of this window are of a smoky
character, and under certain oblique rays
OF the sun the smoky forms clearly outline
faces that seem to peer from within. As
the suns rays increase and the light
falls on the window from another
direction, those faces change in
expression, but continue to stare
at the passers by, so the wonder of the peo-
pie grew until a glass expert made an ex-
animation. He found that the images on
the panes were a peculiarity of their torma-
tion. Instead OF purchasing finely finished
glass from the Pittsburg house the pastor of
the church had bought the cheapest grade
of unpublished, wavy, smoky glass. As
result the fantastic faces were only woven
in the minds eve of the people by the
smoky waves falling into certain lines. The
expert washed the glass with alcohol and
defed even the most faithful to find the
faces which, of course, they could not do
until the alcohol had dried, when they re-
appeared, but forever shorn of any idea of
Divine origin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
AMONG THE MINES
ALI Is Activity, Owing to Re-
cent Rich Strikes in
Utah and Elsewhere.
TRADE DOLLAR A CUCKOO,
Its Profits the Past Month Being
Beyond Expectations.
COLORADO MINERS IN A FEVER,
The New Utah Fields Claiming About All
of Their Attention.
TRADE DOLLAR A CUCKOO,
COLORADO MINERS IN A FEVER,
RAILROADS WANT SOME OF THE PROFITS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1spArcH.I ]

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
Tucson, Dec. 25.-The excitement over
the placer grounds at the mouth of San
Juan river has been increased during the
past week, and all kind of stories are in cir
culation as to the fabulous richness of that
section. About $50 seekers after gold
are now on the road to the
new field. Messrs. Lesser and Sawyer,
merchants from Flagstaff who returned this
week, say the plscers are the richest ever
discovered on the coast PAY dirt is taken
from the top. About 200 locations have
been made, and mining district organized,
and everyone who has located claim is
working it A mining camp of no mean
proportions will be built upon the banks of
the San Juan within the next 80 days
A fact which further proves the existence
of gold in quantities is that men who went
from here 80 davs ago have not returned,
although it was their intention to return as
soon as the trip could be made. The loca-
tion is an isolated one, and no communica-
tion can be had except by special messen-
ger In the meantime people are fiocking
to the placers. The location is some 80
miles from the nearest railroad point 1t
will be well for those who contemplate
going there to make provision for hard,
tedious trip, with cold weather and many
hardships
The Col orado is down 400 feet, with levels
at every 100 feet The capacity of the mine
is almost equal to any demand that may be
made upon it, and the only trouble has been
to get teams and cars to handle the ore.
The Grand Central mill of ten stamps is
running, and it is paying expenses. AT the
old Trinidad mine, 210 miles from Torres,
Sonora, Roundtree s. Sons, of San Fran
cisco. are shipping so tons of plumbago per
month to Michigan.
A wonderful deposit of silver has been
found in the Colon mine, 80 miles east of
the Trinidad, on the Yecora river, branch
of the Yaqui. The deposit is large and is
20 per cent silver.
The slump in silver has had the effect of
shutting down the Silver Belt mine and
mill The owners seem to prefer to wait
for higher prices rather than sacrifice their
output in paying excessive freights, treat
ment rates, and standing the discount
Charles Dussard, who was in from the
Pioneer district this week, reports that
many chloriders of tnat camp are doing
well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
GOOD REPORTS FROM IDAHO.
The Trade Dollar the Best Paying Mine in
the State.

The Trade Dollar the Best Paying Mine in
the State.
IDAHO CITY, IDAHO, Dec, 25.-[ Special ]
The Red Cloud mine on Wood river has
been obliged to close down temporarily on
account of lack of fuel Two storms in sue
cession so filed the road with snow that it
is impossible to get wood to the mine until
they are opened. The mines on Wood river
have done very we'll this year, notwithstand-
ing the low price of silver. The reports
of the sampling works show an increase of
!, 100 tons over that of last year. The Red
Cloud and Caledonian mines, near HALEY,
are both sinking their shafts at the rate of
IL feet per day. The ore from the Star
mine is shipped direct to Salt Lake. They
have the concentrators running and have
opened up two very large rich ore bodies.
The French group on Deer creek is showing
up splendidly. The North SGar, owned by
the Philadelphia Company, is yielding
large quantities of ore, and the smelters
will be blown in on January 90 The
Helena and Frisco Mining Company, oper-
ating in Shoshone county, has filed with the
Board of County Commissioners a claim of
upward ofS50, 900 on account of damages in
the destruction of the mill in the riots at
Jomm in July last. Many other mining
companies lost heavily on account of the
rioGs, but whether any other suits will be
instituted against the counties or State is
not known. The Mountain Queen mine
and 20-stamp mill at Pioneer have closed
down until spring.
The Trade Dollar at Silver City is one
of the best paying mines in the State. For
the month of November the profits were
S44, ISL Owners of new prospects on Castle
creek are busy developing them. Machinery
has been ordered and work will commence
soon on a smelter and coDcentrator for the
Idaho Mining Company at Wardner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
lots of high grade ore. which are shipped to

lots of high grade ore. which are shipped to
the smelters
Since the decline in the price of lead the
shipments of ore from Cooks Peak, the
largest lead-producing camp in New Mex
leo, have fallen off considerably. The new
concentrator at the Stephenson Bennett
mine in the Organ mountains is nearly
completed, and will be ready for operation
in the early part of January. There
is q large amount of ore already
for treatment 1t will be concen-
trated at the rate of so tons
day. The output of the Hiilsborough
gold mine is now over 400 tons q week, and
a still further increase in the amount of ore
produced is looked for. Next to Pinos
Altos and White Oaks this is the largest
gold producing camp in New Mexico The
Silver Creek district is not far behind, but
it has not been so steady q producer rs
Hillsborough. At Kingston there are more
men at work than there we're last year at
this time, and work is to be resumed on
some of the leading properties there in a
few weeks. The construction Of a new
quartz mill will soon be commenced near
Animas Peak, about two miles from the
Homestake mine,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
DELAYED BY THE STORM.

Ft. Wayne Suburban Patrons Want the
Depots Kept Open at Night-The Heavy
Snowfall Delays Trains-Not Many Per-
sons Travelling on Christmas Day.
The trains on the Pennsylvania road
were badly knocked out again last evening
The ST. Louis express was-about an hour
late, and the Columbia, from New York,
was behind about two hours The trains
from Cleveland and Chicago were on
time. The snowstorm was RESPONSE
BILE for the trouble. 1t was no.
ticed that travel was light The
Pullman sleepers came in almost empty,
and went out with few passengers No
body was travelling except those who had
to, and il will be cold and dreary for the por-
tiers this morning who will look in vain for
extra Christmas trips
Complaints are also made about the sub
urban trains on the Ft Wayne running be-
hind schedule time. Last evening the
Leetsdale accommodation, with a clear
track, lost about 25 minutes in
making the trip to the city. The
snow at many of the stations had
drifted on the platforms, and patrons
growled because the depot men had not re-
moved it. 1t isn't pleasant to wade in
snow knee deep to reach the trains. At
many of the small stations between the city
and Sewickley the agents are in the habit
of locking up the waiting room early and
going to bed Passengers for the late trains
are compelled to face the nipping wind
that sweeps along the river, and when the
accommodations are 80 0minutes late, as they
have been many times recently, they are
nearly frozen by the time the train arrives
As the stations are made to house people
while waiting for trains, the public feels
that the waiting rooms should be kept open
until the last suburban trains in the even
ing have passed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
COLORADO IN A FEVER.
The Recent Strikes in Utah Rouse Every
body to High Pitch.

The Recent Strikes in Utah Rouse Every
body to a High Pitch.
DENVER, Dec. 25.-[SpeciGl ]-Colorado
has once again caught the gold fever, and
the excitement is unprecedented since the
days Of Leadville's great discoveries Hun
dreds are leaving almost daily for the
scene, which is in southeastern Utah, both
in the Henry Mountains and from the
mouth of the San Juan River, 40 miles from
the Arizona line, so miles up the course of
the stream. 1t is SO miles west of Durango.
A wagon road has been built and freight
ers are said to be coming money, their
prices being as exorbitant as in the days of
early mining booms Dispatches intimate
that the Denver and Rio Grande is suryev-
ing a railroad into the new Eldorado, while
the Rio Grande Western has arranged to
run a steamboat down Green river, wit hin
80 miles of the place. 1t is said that over
5000 men are already on the scene, with
hundreds starting daily from various points
in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico.
An Excellent Winter Camp.
The new territory is good winter camp,
with but little cold weather and no snow. 1t
has an altitude of about 5000 feet The
claims already located lie in a deep canon,
$500 feet below the general surface of the
country, and there is at present but one
trail by which goods are packed down to
the camp. 1t costs ten cents pound to get
freight hauled in and about S35 for the priv
ilege of riding on lumber wagon, with the
condition attached of walking up hills One
company is said to have sufficient confidence
TO invest S500,000 in placing proper
machinery; it claims this is for working on
scale commensurate with the extent and
value of its claims.
C-eede continues to keep up its reputa-
tion as frst-class camp. A five-fo OF vein
of amethyst quartz carrying native silver
has been struck in the Yellow Jacket
Assays average from $50 to 375 ounces. A
new vein has been opened in Sparlodes 1t
is five feet of quartz, assaying from 40 to
90 ounces Cleopatra has made another
strike of hi gh grade ore, and the property
is rapidly meeting with as much SUCCESS as
has characterized the Amethyst, Holy
Moses and Last Chance.
Some Very High Grade Struck.
The Little Maid and Kreutzer Sonata
struck some high grade ore during the
week, and operations are being actively
prosecuted. Prospectors have struck
vein of hematite and manganese running S5
per cent in iron. A fve-foot vein of anne
thyst has been struck between the Eclat
and Nancy Hanks
Cripple Creek is agitated over q project
to tunnel Bull mountain by an electric
tramway. IT carried into operation, this
enterprise would pierce the richest portion
OF the camp at depth of !, 200 feet from
the summit. The Thespian mine at Lead
vile, that has been closed for several
weeks, has resumed operations
The Scotia strike has exceeded expecta-
tionS Samples of it show a value of S1O,-
900 per ton. A new tunnel is to be built
into the mountains near Idaho Springs
The company has been incorporated for
S5,000,0O0, and proposes to cut through
Seaton's richest veins into Nevadaville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
1t Wasn't Sh eriff Martin.

BEAVER FALLS, Dec. 25.-[Spscial J.
The reports from Darlington last night
stated that Sheriff Imbrie Martin had been
struck by a train, and was dying. The
message should have read Powers Martin,
instead of Imbrie Martin. Mr.. Martin died
about midnight. Hs was 81 years Of age,
and leaves family of eight children. Mr..
Martin was highly respected, and was we'll
known throughout this vicinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26

An alarm from box Sc, at 9:45 last night,
was caused by fire in the stables of KIeber
& Bro, in the rear of the county jail.
Eight head of horses, which were in the
building, were taken out in safety although
it was reported that four had been burned
to death. Considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced in fighting the fire, owing to
frozen plugs, and 1t was fully ten minutes
before a stream was turned on. The loss
will be about $500, fully insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26
SHOT HIS BROTHER.

But Lon Law Did It Defending His
Mother From Abuse.
SHELBYvILLE. IND, Dec 25.-Late this
evening Lon Law, who resides with his
father, James Law, at Marietta, this coun-
ty, came to the city and surrendered to the
Sheriff, stating that he had shot his brother
Frank with rife.
He claims that the brother had been
abusing his mother. and he had warned him
that unless he desisted be would kill him.
The bullet took effect. in the groin and is
probably fatal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-26

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec 25-Fireman
George w. Mcneil was seriously, if not
fatally, injured to-day while driving the
chemical to a fire by the engine overturn-
ing at a steep embankment and crushing
him under it. His shoulder was torn
and dislocated and serious internal in.
juries were sustained.