davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
Part OF the Workings Of the Lyle
Coal Company Coliiery
Inundated.
SEVEN OR EIGHT LIVES sAio TO
DC LOST.
ny Telegraph to tho NEwA
4 NINE ACCIDENT.
several Elves Lost, aud Others Ia
Jeopardy.

poT1sviLLE. Pa, Arfil 21.-An-
other horror wan ADDED this afternoon
10 the Pennsylvania list OF mine acct
dents by the flooding Of part Of the
workings II the Lytle Coal COmpany's
collieTy, near Minersvllle. IL Is said
tonight ihnt seven or eight men have
lott their lives, aud two Others are In
jtopatdy. Six are Italians and the
other an American. Tho Italians
wcrc driving gangway IN ffout 81
the main slope, ami they anu John
Xurbe and James Dolbin, who were
timbering, were drowned. John
buggy and william Bell fieu 10 the
high part Of the g,leway, where they
were Imprisoned In ~ hat Ia called ihc
saddle u the vein. a rcsoulng party
were OF once put 10 work cutting u pas.
sagewny 10 where they could be heard
tapping on the coal.
All O'clock tonight William Boil
was rescued, and the party T. SIN look.
ing Tor the other men. The water that
caused the calamity broke In from M
old working.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Science has indeed discovered new
use for electricity, since it has invented
the electric spur by which a jockey can
shock = horse during race aud mako
him run for all there Is In him. Tho
horse thus proddcd would DO quito apt
TO pass the others not thus ndmonishel,
II terror could mako him travel. The
electric spurwas used on the sly, to gain
anadyantago not shared by other jockeys
at Guttcnburg. To what depths will
avarlco and dishonesty sink mankind!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Agassiz taught natural history in IIar-
ward college rs no other man had taught
IN America before. Ho was "tho best
friend that ever student had," because
tho most genial and kindly, Cambridge
people used 20 say that one had 'less
need Of Un oyorcoat in passing AgaEslz's
house" than any other IN that city
Professor David Starr Jordan in Fopu.
lar Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

VIgNSA, April 2O,--'rrent, IN the
Tyfol, was visited by a cyclone today.
SIX peisons were killed and c0nsldera.
lid nropetty destroyed. Tho roofs Of
houses were torn oil, trees uprooted
and slgns, shutters, etc, sent nying
though the aiT. Besides those Killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

KANSAS CRY, April 9J.--Lizsle
Dennis and Mnlyin u. Sipoe were
tried today In the criminal court for
participation in the kidnapping Of
Banker Bealo'r tw0-year.old child last
winter. The woman was sentenced 10
two years and Sip9o TO four yoara IN
the penitentlgry. The prisoners made
full confession, duplicating Robert
gator OF the crime. lie received the
5000 ransom money aud made away
with the whole oft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

The Anglo-saxons wore their boards
until the time OF the conquest, when
they were compelled to follow tho exam
pie of the smooth faced Nurnans From
the tin,o Of Edward Into that OF Charles
| boards were universally worn. In the
reign OF Charles II the mustachl ind
aide whiskers only wcrc worn. Soon
after this the practice Of shaving in some
fashion became general throughout
Europe. Isl. Louis Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Lose VIEW. Tex, April 21.-A
hurricane struck tho village Of Glad
water, twelve miller west, this morn.
Ing, and demoraliLed everything In
IT, usth. A number OF houses and
out buildings were wrecked. j. NJ.
Mungcf's dwelling was lifted from the
ground, carried my yards, and then
dashed - piece. Seven people were
sitting nj the breakfast table, aud all
were badly but not fatally hurt The
storm also struck the village ~ Wet
Mountain, killed an old negro woman
ond doing much damage u property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Cry o. MFNICO, April 2O.-Thu
decline In the price Of silver IA work
ing serious injury TO business sen'
orally.
The Henncquin planting expert.
meats on the Pacific Coast have pro-
ducpd.sxcellent rusults.
Foreign merchants In Mexico and
Central America are carrying on an
active crusade In opposition 10 tho.pro.
p0.ed reciprocity arrangements with
the United States.
Senator Pricto Alvarez, who for
some limo has been publishinga paper
In tho interests Of the san Saskatchewan
government, has been dismissed from
his position. lie viii nov publish In
San Francisco n International, the
policy OF which will be In direct oppo.
sitIon 10 San SalySdorcau Interest,".
The Conservative press asserts that
the policy Of the press OF Guatemala II
hostile 10 Mexico, because Of the un.
friendly feeling entertained by Barrios
toward this republic.
Despite the promises OF the saliva.
dorean authorities and tho action OF
the Central American Congress, II Is
asserted IN well informed circles that
President Ezeta will eventually pro-
woke war.
The Salvadoresn Government has
demanded from Guatemala tho OK.
tradition OF General Letona, who,
1t Is asserted, Is q consplrator againz,
the Govetnment, md who has sought
refuge In Guatemala.
The smallpox il prevalent 10 an
alarming extent In Salvador.
President Ezeta says that peace Is
necessary to the welfare OF all the
Central American Republics, and that
without II prosperity Is Impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
Charged wan nribing - customs
Inspector.

NEW YoRR, April .l.-Johu Fort.
man aud O,to NJ. schneider were held
10y the United states Commissioner,
charged with lriping n customs in-
sptctor. Schneider Ia u custom house
broker. Foftmnn is clerk for firm.
rhn bride II II alleged was Tor the pur.
pose Of securing the false register Of
the weight OF the consignment Of
crackers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

MILES CITY. Mont, Aprli 9O.-The
5tocl, GrOwers' Association OF Mon.
tanR has taken formal action In the
rusticr matter. They passed Icsolu.
lions setting forth the depredations Of
the rustiet., aud plcdging its honor
aud support TO the stock rais,rs, to ms.
elst them IN every possible way; warn.
Ing Iusilurs that their work won't he
tolerated In Montana; appointing u
committee to carry out tho wishes Of
the association in every particular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
british aud American copper Com
ppuics.

LONDON, April eO.--Beprssenta,iyer
Of the chief British copper companies
To-Day mot the American delegates, who
arr DESTROYS Of reducing the output Of
the mineral. The British members Of
the conference declined TO accept the
proposal made by the American for a
u per cent reduction, declaring that
such action wns quite out Of the ques'
ton. They said thnt, while they wer"
not eager to continue the negotiations,
anu asked for further details NJ 10 tho
productive capacity Of the American
mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Rubber shoes and urctics during
wet and snowy weather win serve 90
keep the ieot dry and warm. The So
called chest protectors and all ar
ticlcs intended TO cover only certain
parts of the body with thick flannel
are not desirable, rs they render
sgch an area very sensitive to cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
THURSDAY. Arm 81 TERRITORY

large number received injuries. The
dead. a huge mass Of rock, loosened by
the storm, slid down the hill and
killed four penons. Three others were
badly injured. The greatest excite.
mcnt prevailed during The storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

MONTREAL, April 20 MERCER, the
eK.Irumier, who II III ia bed was today
placed under arrest by summons IA
appear before the. criminal court al
Quebec, April 18th, to answer TO the
rnarge OF conspiracy to deiruud thu
province out OF $4,000. The premier
viii obey the summons and defend
himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

. When will prejudice cease, asks q
writer. We give 1t mp Notin our time,
brother OF course mono OF us individu.
nls have any plghcadad prciudicoi in
our souls, hut tho rest Of the world is
full of them. This Is the Encouraging
feature Of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

yINDIANApOLIs, April 90.-Ata meet
ing Of prominent supportets OF ex-
President Cleveland and Ex-Governor
Gray, today, 1t was decided that tho
Indiana delegation TO tho Democratic
national convention VIII vote for
Grover Cleveland for President until 1t
becomes manifest he will not be- the
choice Of the convention, and then the
delegation will vote for Isaac p, Gray.
The incidental endorsement Of Gray IL
conceded by the party leaders to DO n
proper recognition OF the claims OF the
ex-governor, but only In submission to
the inevitable did the Gray people ac.
cedo TO the agTeemcnt There IL no
likelihood NJ the Gray men receding
from the agreement, and the exertions
of leading Cleveland men are being
directed to prevent his Uver-enthuslas'
tic followers from breaking away and
Ignoring tho agreement tomorrow by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

wAsnINGTOH, April 9O.-'rho oollec.
tlons of internal revenue during the
first nine months OF the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1892, were sll3, 302,-
800, IN Increase of Si,776,0S6, com.
pared with the receipts during the cor
responding period OF the previous
fiscal year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Madrid, April 20.--Several dyna-
mite outrages, attributed 10 anarchists,
were reported today. ono Of the
points ,eltctod for attack was the tow u
Of Herrara de Rio PisueTga, Ia Ola
CASTLE. A quantity OF dynamite was
exploded alta bridge, completely dos.
ttoylng IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

PARIS, April 2O.-The French vine
yards have suffered immense damage
from the ley storms Of Easter. The
crop IN destroyed In many parts OF
burgundy. II Is expected that 70 per
cent. OF the grapes will be lost In the
Towaivc district. The COgnac district
also suffered severely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

) The literature Of weeping trecs' Is
enormous, much of II being plainly
mythical, but thoro Is q large basis d
fact upon which most Of those marvel
Gus storics rest, Many travellers have
described tho famous "rain tree of Pa
dradoca, lslo of Forro, John Cockburn,
in 1853, doscribosa trcoat Vera Pas, Cen
trail America, from which puro water
continually drippcd from every leaf and
brunch. 81. Lonis RepnLlic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

WAsnISGTsS, April 20. - General
Stanley, commanding the department
OF Texas, has reported to General
schoheld that the grand jury Of DuvaI
County, Texas, had ignored the charge
made against the United States troops
and state troops In connection with Ia.
Garza campaign. The grand Jury re-
ported that they had Investigated the
charges aud found absolutely nothing
In them. General Stanley also for
warded a copy OF u letter written to
him " Captain J. $. Mcneil Of Com
pany T.. Frontier Battalion, Texas
State troops, saying he had personally
Investigated the charges against
Captain J. &. Bourke, Third Cavalry,
and found each and every one OF this
charges to DO false and malicious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

-.e BORDER CLAIMS TO rt CON-
TESTED.
pnu,or that soldiers have fire.
into a Party Of sooncrs' hiii'
Ing Eight.
n, r,,esraph to the SEw'i
TuE nOOnEns.
war ns,wcen the Kansas aud fes"'
claimants.


claimants.
J5,sarisnER April 2o,-War nm,
,.,at.n ont between the hanRhs anu
Tsxos boomcra, rival claimants IOt w
,,sn.its of the county seat OF county
- ms news Of the conflict " meag'h
Ia, n l. known that one man mas Deen
tUisL. Harry Hill, better known ~
0Dtlahoina Harry" NO othet cHsunr
~ arn reported. The settler who
so,sht the news snys that the Indians
Tom pnups valley have Joined tue
Knusans and are determined 10 urlVe
out the Texans.
ruRcE's CLAIM NEoRED.
The excitement hus not yet entirely
sbaieJ, though compared with yester'
Iay. the day was quiet. Some nun
Jrs1 vprous have started north since
mofuinr, aud many passenger are
waiting for trains. About 400 persons
are siill I'm line. So far aB reported the
NAH seems TO have been FREE from
tfpuble and accidents, the sOldiers AZ
no Mace having IA conflict with tie
crowd, and no authenticated accident
Wns heard Of Most Of the border
claims will he contested. Despite the
claim OF Pierce, the Nebraska boomer,
that he had taken the townsitu OF
Okarche as homestead, the TOWNSHIP
boomers stRked out the town ana Or
ranized municipal government. wa
tonga was reached by the boomers
lbout 800, being tweuty'three mites
from the border. Many good hor'es
wore ridden to death In the desperate
race. a temporary city government
was organized md things are running
smoothly today.
SOLDIERS AND sooSKH3.
Kansas CiTy, April 2J.-A dispatch
lust received from Oklahoma CITY says
that settler from tho new reserve re-
uorts having seen soldiers fire iniO
PARTY Of sooners yesterday, billing eight
u them. The settler says tins was
done when ihe party mndc The premn'
lure breaks over the linrs. Thr report
isIolIeved here 10 be false. Captain
WoUdson, commanding tho troops, Il
cool.headed officer. aud 1t is thought
ihat no would never issue such an or
der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Chinamsr cannot become citizens Of
the unNed States because tho right Of
naturalization il limited TO FREQ white
persons and Africans or people OF Ain
can descent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

It always mako, q thief feel like pat
ting himself IN the head to be- told that
he looks like an honest inan.-Ram's
Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Aiter the preliminary business the
HOus, resumed consideration OF tho
Noyep Rockwell contest election.
Wheeler, Of Alabama, criticised the
majority report.
Cobb followed, reviewing the legal
aspect Of the case. Wagner spoke
la favor Of Rockwell, and pending
further discussion the House nd.
journed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-07
Strength and Health A..

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver. Stomach and Kidneys.
gently aiding those organs to perform
tbeir functions. If you are afflicted
with Sick Headache. you will ind
speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Btters. One trial will convince
YOU that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only soc. at Jos. I. BEN
nett 5 Drug Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-07
BLINDNESS IN HORSES.
some OF the Causes OF Eye Troubles and
How to Remove Them.

ho" u ASe-Iofc Anem-
Vienna Caldwell Melville writes to
the Orange Judd Farmer: a very
common cause of blindness. especially
in young horses, is overwork or hard
driving. The same causes sometimes
affect old horses similarly When fear
is entertained that anything of the
kind may occur. perfect rest should be
allowed and easily-digested food given.
II the overriding has been long con-
tinued, the chances are that nothing
can prevent the result, but in any case
the following treatment, recommended
by practical veterinary, can do no
harm: Give two or three times day,
six drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic
on little meal or in small quantity of
water, or give this remedy in the
morning and dose of nux vomica in
the evening, continuing the treatment
for some days Growths and ulcera.
tons on the eyelids should receive
prompt treatment. alterations along
the edge of the lids should he treated
externally with causticum-five drops
Of the tincture to one ounce of water.
Another treatment recommended is an
ointment made Of two grains of red oxide
of mercury and one drachm vaseline.
For thickening of the lids, give inter-
nally calcarea carbonica Where
granulation on the inside of the lid
causes the difficulty, a lotion, made of
fannie acid, one-half drachm; glyccrine,
one ounce, may be applied to the at.
fected part Callous formations may
sometimes yield to the mercury ONT
ment, mentioned above. II this does
not avail. lotion, made of ten drops
of nitric acid and one ounce of wa
ter, should be applied night and
morning. Little growths of polypous
nature sometimes come on either the
eyeball or the eyelid These may be
removed by the use of delicate scissors,
but the bungling, unskilled hand bet.
ter not attempt it. touch of caustic
and barely touch, tools usually
all that is needed after the operation.
To prevent the possibility of intlamma-
ton some mild wash may be used, and
aconite and belladonna given in case
of fever. Do not handle the ewes
roughly; they are too delicate in their
mechanism and too valuable to be
trifled with. For worms in the eve.
call in skilled veterinary. Some of
the symptoms which may lead one to
suspect their presence are inflamma-
ton in one eye, the membrane that
joins ball and lid being much blood |
shot the transparent front cloudy
looking; lids kept closed because light |
causes pain. Close examination may
reveal a worm somewhat mbling a
piece of white sewing thread an inch |
long floating in the aqueous humor.
This should be promptly attended to, or
the loss of an eye will probably result.
A little care Of the eyes will prevent
many of the diseases which detract
from an animals worth ana comfort.
Dust IS fruitful source of eye trouble, |
and many of its damaging conse-
quences may be averted by gently |
cleansing the eye with cold or tepid |
water after long journey OF course
the animal must first cool off if cold
water is used. Where hay is kept di-
rectly over horses the dust and fine
particles are continually getting into
both eyes and lungs, doing much dam
age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-07
DEWBERRY CULTURE.
A Trailing blackberry Which Usually
Yields Satisfactory Returns

A Trailing Blackberry Which Usually
Yields Satisfactory Returns.
Bulletin "a of the Cornell University
experiment station is devoted to the
dewberry, and from it we reengrave the
Lucretia, which is considered the best
variety. Dewberries "a trailing form
of blackberry have been known for
many years, but it is only within a
short time that they have attracted
much attention. A young man after
serving in the civil war settled in West
Virginia and found dewberries growing
wild, which he removed to his garden.
In 1878 five plants from these were dis
tributed among friends, and from these
Ave the present cultivated stock of Luz
cretias has sprung, 1t was named Luz
cretia for Mrs. Lucretia Garfield The
five original plants are still vigorous
and fruitful. There are several varie-
ties of dew berries, but none are so val
liable as the Lucretia- The fruit is
early, Of large size and attractive in
appearance, and its reclining habit of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-07
No Woman

is beautiful with bad skin. covered
with pimples, freckles, moth or tan. |
have been asked many times what will
remove these unsightly blemishes. No
face paints or powders will remove
them, as they are caused by impure
blood. The only sure remedy have
ever seen is Sulphur Bitters. and in
hundreds of cases have never known
them to fail. EditreSS Fashion Gazette.
Rams Horn: 1t is hard to understand
why some men find it so hard to believe
the Bible and SO easy to believe the
lightning rod peddler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-07

growth makes It valuable, as it affords
opportunity for winter protection.
It is very fruitful The canes and
lower sides of the leaves are very
thorny, which makes picking very
unple asant, but proper pruning and
mulching largely overcome this Trel-
Using is often resorted to, and for small
plantations can be easily adopted, but
Tor field culture it is not deemed advis-
able. 1t is usual to plant about four
feet apart each way and cultivate until
thenew canes get SO long as TO prevent
it. The old canes are removed any time
after fruiting, but if trellises are used
the young canes are not tied up until
the next spring. In the north it is we'll
to protect with light covering during
winter. When the plants are allowed
to lie on the ground cut them bac K to
three or four feet long in the same
manner as blackberries or raspberries,
leaving y four or five canes to the
plant. A mulch is often placed under
the plants to keep the berries clean
and to keep down weeds. Orange Judd
Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-07

Indianapolis Journal: Mr. Jason Gin
the balcony)-Jist look ut Jane Ann
Loeut putin on style, will you? Before
they found gas on the old mans farm
she hadn't but one dress to her back
Mrs. Jason-An now she hain't none.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-07

1t is not theory but fact-that Hoods
SarSarpsrilla makes the weak strong.
\ fair trial will convince yon of its
merit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-07

return.
Americans learn no'hing of this
from the English press. which is too
proud to admit the truth, and nothing
from the laboring men. who are too
dead and spiritless to do anything but
accept the situation as they find it. but
it is true statement Of the condition
in England.
" The English masses are not great
consum,rs. The nat on hiss learned
the secret of wealth in producing much
and consuming lit lie, but the capitalists
do the producing and the great wealth
and masses do the consuming. They
use earthernware instead of tin end the
tin is shipped away. The home de-
mand tor most of their product is
light, and there is no profit in catering
to the home trade. When they lose
foreign custom the industry dies. The
tin plate mills are closing one by one
on account f the Mckinley bill. The
Nottingham lace mills have closed
down. throwing 10000 girls out of en-
ployment. The proprietors say that
they will wait ill the fall election, and
if the Mckinley bill is not defeated
viii abandon the business. And speak
ing of Mckinley. there is not man,
woman or child in England who does
not know him. In passing along the
streets of London, Liverpool. Noting
ham and other places we experimental
by asking boy or man with whom we
got into conversation, whether he knew
Mckinley. The answer was almost
invariably, Yes, DIN him. There is
no question but that his tariff bill .has
transferred to American soil and Amer
lean laborers some of England's great
est industries.
Every man by his vote helps to de-
eide what policy America shall pursue.
That vote should always be cast for
protection, that the American masses
may be large consumers and proper
Gus and happy Anyone can see clearly
that if the tariff were removed England
would at once flood this country.with
the products of English cheaper labor
such rs l have described, and that
thousands of American workingmen
would be compelled to work for the
same wages that are paid 10 England
or get none at all.
Protection is the best for all, for the
masses cannot buy with no wages to
buy with, and the7 farmer and the
business man would suffer equally"