davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

CHICAGO, June 28.--rhe Inter. Ocean
will publish tomorrow II statement that
u committee representing the Peoples
party and Knights Of Labor leaders
called on Judge Walter ID. Gresham
last night with 4 view OF obtaining
permission u use his name at the head
Of the Peoples party ticket, assuring
him Of the united support OF farm aud
labor 0rga nizstions. Ben Terrell Of
Texas assured him that his nomina.
ton would be acceptable to the South.
and all OF the committee assured
Gresham that II he consented, his
nomination would be made by accls-
nation. IL was claimed that Ignstius
D1nnelly Weaver Powderly and
other leaders were In favor ofthe move
meut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-rhe new four
mile tunnel under Lake Michigan,
which will increase tho W ater supply OF
this city by 1880, 900, 900 OF gallons daily.
was hnlshci this afternoon about .
O'Clock. The two headings u the
tunnel, one u which was started from
the shore ~ Peck court four years ago,
the other from tho cfib four years ngo
In the lake, came together midway.
rhc workmen with their picks and
shOvels knocked away the thin barrier
Of clay that made the connection be-
tween the brickwork Of the two sec.
tions, and tho work was done. Then
the -ixtee, men who had been tolling
for 20 long toward the shore shook hands
with like number who hnd been
digging toward Lake Michigan, and
the two gangs walked ashore together,
where they found an elegant lunch
provided by the city officials waiting
them with n bottle OF champaign. for
each sturdy digger, and all Joined In
the ollifica.lon.
The new tunnel IL e0,o8s feet long
Apd IL SIS feet beneath the surface OF
the lake. II In eight feet In diameter
from the well ut Peck court to the shore
Of the lake. There II divides into twa
slx,toot tunnels, which run forty feet
apart until . point two miles out Is
reached. There they Join IN one eight
foot bore, which In continued TO the
four. mile crib. January IL, 1855, tho
work was begun at the shore end, and
January IL. 1901, tho heading was
started at the crib. IL required fine
calculation 10 make tue two ends
come together midway, and tho DIN.
Guilty was Increased by the fact that
the shore end was compelled by quick
sand u 20 800 feet out IL course for
half mile, then return TO the original
line la order 10 moot the other
eul, but the work was done 10
well that the two headings met With
out the variation OF Ru Inca. The
meeting place VIA 600 feet from the
shore. The tunnel cost the city g..
10000, but tho increas- In supply and
the Improvement In tho quality Of
water which n viii render possible
Win make Il cheap at that figure. Its
capacity " l30, coo, 600 gallons VI water
per day, aud with the old tunnels II
viii raise the total available water
supply Of the city TO 800. 100000 gallons.
Az soon az tho platforms used by the
wofkmrn are cleared away, the tunnel
VIII be put into operation.
"A decided Improvement Ia tho
quality OF water viii be- the result"
said City Engineer Clark, "ior a large
volume OF pure water from four miles
out In the lake viii be added 10 the
city's supply. The tunnel Is the great.
est engineering feat NJ the kind ever
accomplished In this Territory"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
HOW TO CHECK AzMonnAAoe.

Simple aud Encrti,~ Remedies That
aIaJ lie lastly Applied.
When mipntc bleeding point, such as
fomciiino5 occur upon tho face after the
use Ut the razor, are neither checked
spontaneously nor by the usual means, .
drop OF unoturc ~ iron applied ON a
pledge, Of coit0n or tho end NJ match
will at once put ma end 90 tho bleeding.
Sometimes ohstiaatc and even alnrn.
ing hcmorrhngc follows the extraction
of tooth. In such "a case n lit " cot
ton saturated with alum solution or
rprinklad with alum powder and applied
To the cavity will usually have the de-
sired effect, hut should those means fail
10 afford relief plcigct VI cotton sat
urntod with tincluro Of iron pressed into
the cavity will promptly stanch the
low unless the ease DO an exceptional
one.
In case Of the bursting Of . Naficose
vein, the ensuing hcmorrhrge may BE-
at once checked by pressing a finger
upon the bleeding part and laying the
person down fiat, either on the ground
or on bed. A pad Is then applied
over the injured part aud bound down
tightly with roller bandagc.
Bleeding from the nose Is often checked
Spontaneously by such simple means ~
bathing tho face aud nasal cavities with
cold water. Sometimes, however. when
more persistent, some styptio applca-
ton may h. needed. Alum water or a
solution Of fannie acid may bo snuilcd
up the nose from the palm II the hand,
or some powdered styptic may bc blown
into the nasal cavities by means Of q
quill, roll OF paper or other tube. But
the most unique, simple and efficient
way To check an obstinate nasal hcmor-
rhogo Is the old fashioned ono Of press
ing IN ordinary clothcspin firmly over
tho cartilaginous portions Of tho nose
from above downward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

day, and have reached tue Climax OF
Mr.. Collins then offered resolution
that the National Committee be in-
structed 10 provide accommodation In
the next convention for the delegates,
alternates, National committee, mem-
beers VI tho press and no others, n
great howl Of protests went up from
the galleries, whereup0n Collins ln-
formed the audience that i was here
solely by the courtesy Of the conven-
ton.
THE CONVENTION ENDS IN A rANic.
White confusion reigned Throughout
the hall there was crash OF arc lights
which had furnished Illumination, and
they were seen descending on the
heads OF the delegates. Something had
given way above, and IT appeared
ns II the numerous interruptions
which had - ominously occurred
at the hands Of nature were about TO lie
supplemented by one great catastrophe
which should wipe out the whole ma.
tlonaI convention. Three lights i'm.
mediately over the New York dolega-
ton came crashing down uron tho
Hin men. Tho globes were broken
anu hAttANAN VI tl'NtlAN NV
the carbon points. In moment every
one In the building was on his feet,
and nearly every oAe was making
tracks for the exit. Tho delegates
tumbled Wildly over one another and
frantic yolls OF fear were heard. II
seemed for n mOmunt as II there was
no possible way out u the paulc which
must result In tho loss OF a hundred
lives. Fortunately, however n num-
Der OF cool heads among the delegates
in the audience asserted themselves,
and aided by the police and music by
the band, cortrived to get the fright.
oned people down. When quiet was
restored, on motion Of Mr.. Hensel Of
Pennsylvania Collins resolution was
referred 10 the ieNt national commit
too with an Affirmative recommends.
ton and power TO act.
After some further routine business,
on motion Of Mr.. Russell Of Missouri
the convention at b:l7 y. m. adjourned
sine die amid gIoat applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
THE SILVER rnoBLEu.
A Document Addrossrd TO the west
by Colorado Democrats.

ny toioTubo beinorrnta.
CHICAGO, June 23.-- Tonight after
the adjournment OF the national con-
ventIon the following significant dOcu-
ment was framed anu addressed 10 the
West:
To the Democratic Voters oiiColorado:
The nomination OF Grover Cleveland
aud the palpably ovasiVe de1laratiOns
upon the silver question by the national
Democratic convention cOutfouls the
Democratic party OF Colorado with u
serious problem. IL the convention
had declared that free Oi.m1tH4 lie coin
ago was tenet OF the party and had
Cleveland accepted the nomination
upon such platform, wo might have
rested upon his reputation Tor honesty
aud believed he would, In response ~
tue obligations thereby imposed, sign
free coinage bill should Congress pass
! one, but with tho platform intended TO
be quoted In the East ns not binding
the party In any degree ~ free coinage,
and In the West rs being favorable TO
| II, and with "a caniidatu for President
whose past utteTances and official acts
show him TO be unaltornbly opposed 10
( free coinage, II n plain that with Mr..
| Cleveland as President freq coinage
cannot be realized during his admins.
tTatiOn.
AS bet yeen Cleveland and Harri.
sou there can be no choice to free sl.
yer men. Their records snow them 10
DO enemies to the cause so dear
10 Colorado hearts, and unlesi
free coinage .can be cast aside ~ OF
secondary Importance to the ooun,ry's
welfare, tho plain question Ia presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

The sperm whale has an immense cav
fly IN the head. containing m oil which
harlcns aud form1 the Spcrmncoti Of
commerce. Ambcrgris Is peculiar
product used in making pcrfumory and
Is sometimes found to the amount Of
forty Pounds IN the intcstines Of the
sperm whale II IS thought to DO u
product Of disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

To improve the complexion one should
keep the pores Of tho skin open aud keep
away the chaps. Wash tho face and ears
with very hot water and then put sufl.
ciont cold water to make It tcpid for the
body, The face should be- washed in hot
wator at least three times daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

DALLAS, Texas, June 23.-rhs State
convention Of the third party OF Texa,
met today and perfected Organization.
Speeches were msde In which both
parties were scored as goldhugs. Any
IispaTaging illusions to the ticket nom
mated at Chicago were met by storms
OF applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

For preparing half pound Of beef,
put into frying pan about q table
spoonful Of butter, letting 1t get hot.
Throw in the beef shredded into mouth.
fuls, Stir II heaping tablespoonful Of
flour into pint OF milk and pour over
the beef. Let 1t cook until It thickens,
No salt will bo needed. II desired serve
on squares Of buttered toast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

ono way 10 celebrate a friends birth
day IS to give him or her letter sur
prise. This consists simply In getting
all the persons friends TO write, mailing
the letters 80 they will reach their dcsti-
nation on the birthday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

Crude oil IS tho best thing for rubbing
up scatchcd furniture or polished wood
that has become lullcd, II is also good
for impartlus polish and giving new
look to burc floors that arc stained aud
partially covered with rugs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

WAsnISuToS, June 23.-Tbe agrl-
cultural appropriation bill was dis
poscd Of by the Senate today except
~ 10 one amendment, on which action
was reserved I'LL the Seuat. meets
again Monday. The amenimpnt gave
rise to much discus'ion, aud there was
80 much opposition ON the yea aud nhy
vote upon IL that II could not be die
penscd with, AZ n vote would only
diAclnsu the absoncc Of quorum. IL
was IN relation To monthly crop reports,
the bill IA passed by thc House r,quir-
Ing them "strictly confined to per
centngc-" and without the committee
on appropriations recommended the
striking out OF tn. restrictive word and
II was that recommendation which
Vest, aided BY Washburn and others
fought.
1IiE HOUSE.
Aficr the reading Of the journal,
Mcmillan moved that when the Houae
adjourned today II be h meet 5ltur-
day. Watson raised the poiut VI no
quorum, aud the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

To keep ferns alive m warm room
try voting tho leaves each day with
tepid water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

Colonel John s, M.sby first used II in
n letter TO the New York Herald adyo.
eating the election OF Rutherford ID.
Hayes, in 1876.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

SAGINAW, Mich. June 98:--Some
students OF the East Side high school
have borne a grudge against Professor
George a. Kloro, instructor In Ger
man. Last night party Of boys with
their faces BACKED, called at the house
where the professor boards and asked
to bte him. He came down stairs and
was uncefemuniously seized and hus.
tied Into coupe awaiting outside. He
was taken into the country about four
miles anu dumped into n frog pond,
and there compelled 10 remain half an
hour while his tormenters pelted him
with mud. The boys are al members
Of the graduating class. and It Ia re-
ported that twuuiy.slx students who
took part In the hizing have bron sui-
pended, pending an invesli CATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

How TO Prevent Had Odor In Wines
Grown Ia water.
A generous pinch Of salt will prevent
the water In which vines are growing
from becoming offensive IN odor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24
VOL. XIV

TO both Democratic and Republican
voters, can they honestly, with full
knowledge Of their obligations to solf.
home, State and party, aid either Of
them for the Presidency?
The call recommends that proper au-
thority shall call the party together In
delegation convention 10 pass upon the
matters Involved. II n signed by
Colorado's delegates to tho national
convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

WARRINGTON, June Gas the
nomination Of Cleveland was fore.
telegraph office was closed nj l0:31
and President Harrison Tctiioi and
knew nothing OF the nomination until
s n. m. An attempt was
made 30 interview the President
by the a associated Press representative,
but he declined TO say anything for
publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

INDIANApOLis, June Eek, Gov.
ernor John Gray after hearing Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

nomination OF stevenson, said he was
not a candidate for Nioc-President aud
did not desire the nomination. His
friends pursued the course they
thought best ami he appreciates their
friendship, but IL infinitely better salts
He'd than he would have been " they
had succeeded IN nominating him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

Speaking OF the nomination Of Clevo.
that uino,tenths OF tho Democrats
would have preferred some other can.
didate, because the record made by
Cleveland was not approved by his own
party leaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

o. Washington said; ~ sm inclined
To think that Cleveland will have the
support Of the strong, wcll-e,tab lishod
Democracy of the state Of Washing.
ton. The Democracy OF that StAt. IL
especially friendly 70 Cleveland. My
Judgment II that he viii not make a
specially strong race"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

PnuLADELrHIA, Pa, June 23.-sen.
atof Quay today expressed himsolf ~
Antisilcd with the nomination, ~
Cleveland is easy to beat, and said: "l
viii be, $40, 900 that Harrison will be
elected. II you know Of any one who
wants 10 bet send him around.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-24

Tho business OF the convention WINS
then resumed, and number Of mis.
cellanoous resolutions referring to tho
affairs OF the national committee and
rendering thanks 10 the various officers
OF the Chicago reception committee
were disposed Of. Then Patrick Col.
lins stirred things up with speech,
declaring that he felt free to say that
the time had come when Democratic
convention should be deliberative
body, aud not governed by outside In.
fiuOnce.
"lf we could" said he, "be on ex.
hibition In view Of sixly.five millions
OF people and seven million OF Demo
Gratis who will vote the ticket, well ami
good, but what sense IA there IN hav-
Ing | 200 people who cannot lear aud
can hardly see the proceedings OF the
convention and preventing II from
being deliberative? 1t Is not only an
Inconvenience hut there Ia danger Of
wrecking tho good work Of conven.
ton. We are face to face with 1t to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug 24.-Two car loads of
section men and extra trainmen numbering ITO
were sent to Buffalo from this city shortly after
midnight this morning by the D., L. aud W..
railroad TO suppIant the switchmen who struck
yesterday evening on that system. They were
secured principally from the Southern and
Bloomsbury division and in the yards here. and
without being given an opportunity togo to their
homes. They were hurried here to wait orders.
General Manager Halstead had hurried direct
from New York to Buffalo. and Superintendent
Bosart had charge of the gathering of this force
Of recruits. They were not informed as to the
work expected of them until nearly time 10
leave Scranton. Some of them rebelled against
going. but were given the alternative Of work.
ing quitting the company's employ, and on
the question of ignorance rs to why the switch
men struck the company of recruits left here
in d solid body for Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
A Jilt Roundly Fined.



At the Chester assizes yesterday an action
was brought by young farmer against Miss
Mary Birch. young lady of independent
means, to recover damages for breach of
promise OF marriage. In his opening statement
Mr.. Bankes said for two or three years the
young lady kept him dangling a. her heels Just
to please her vanity without the slightest inten-
ton OF redeeming her promise to marry him.
At the last moment fhe threw him over in the
most heartless fashion. She said she was too
good for farmers wife. ard would never buy
husband. insinuating that the plaintiff had
only been after her for her money. Plaintiff,
who loved the girl deeply. was disappointed and
hurt, and wished to clear his character from
most unjust aspersions. The defense was that
40 shlitings paid into court was sufficient COM
pensation for the injury to the plaintiff pros
poets in the matrimonial market and that there
was no evidence Of injury to character. Mr.
Justice Lawrence said that if they were to hold
the scales OF justice equally between man and
woman the plaintiff had been badly treated. and
his letters revealed manly and touching senti-
ment which did him credit The Jury awarded
the plaintiff $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

PARIS, Aug. 24--Owing TO the many cases OF
sanstroke that occurred among the French
troops during the marches and maneuvers that
were held during the intensely hot weather OF
the past two weeks an inquiry into the clrcum-
stances was held by order Of N. de Freycinet,
minister OF val
This court OF inquiry has made its report.
which shows that the movements Of the troops
were entirely uncaiied for and cOJ.ld have been
postponed with No detrimeIt 10 the service
until the weather became cooler. The court
recommended that the oficers who were respon-
slble tor the holding Of the msueuvers during
such terribly no; weather should be retired. In
accordance with this recommendation two gem
erals and one colonel have beer paced on the
retired LIST. The court also recon. nended that
the corps commander be also censurcd for
allowing his men TO be forced to maueuyer
under such unfavorabie conditions and this
Recommendation was also carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
TAKOMA.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star. -,
TAKoMA PARK, D. c., August "a, 1892.
Miss lola Williams has returned after a
month's absence in New York and Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Graham ieftithis morning
for Atlantic City and Cape May.
The agent Of the Washington Gas Company
was in Takbma last night arranging for the lay
ing Of pipes. Work will begin this week
Mr.: and Mrs. Z. r. johnson have gone to Ad-
olson, N. J.
Miss Annie Bitter is visiting In Virginia
Miss Matte Cowl Of Washington has been the
guest Of Miss Fannie Page.
Mrs. Jordan Of indianapolis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mclean, at Kensington.
The Brooks house ON Carroll avenue was sold
Mt public sale Monday evening. Mr.. Jno. Joy
Edison was the purchaser; price, o., 600
Mrs. L. E. Marshall. with Miss Julia Corse,
went to Markham station Monday to attend the
funeral Of Miss Matte Marshall Yates.
Miss Mamie Mcpherson is visiting relatives
in Washington.
Mr.. Charles Ford has sold his house and viii
move to Washington about September /.
Miss Gardner has resigned as teacher of the
Tskoma school 20
Mrs. h. A. Cady chapsroned q party of young
ladies to the dance ct Hotel Takoms Saturday
night.
Capt Foote has returned from New York.
Mrs.. Bryant, with her two daughters, win 10
main In TAkcma during the autumn.
Mrs DE-. Parsons and Nrs. Losekam are q
Pouuaax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
HE WAS FIRED.
A WOuld-Be Humorous Reporter Gets
Tossed by Cow.

A WOuld-Be Humorous Reporter Gets
Tossed by n Cow.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrst
MY newspaper career ended in sullen
gloom, said Michael T. Moore at the Laclede
to reporter. "Some years ago I was report
ing for the st. Paul Globe and was sent up to
Monte Media to do the northwestern Chautau-
qua The thing dragged and my soul yearned
for excitement
"a wealthy man from st. Paul owned a sum-
mer cottage at Monte Media and was the proud
possessor of COW called Suka. On night Suka
succeeded in hanging herself with her halter.
seized on the item at once. wrote it up as The
suicide of Suka Frost and sent il by express,
inclosing note to the editor stating that Suka
was COW. The note was mislaid and the
telegraph editor padded the item.
The next day the paper came out with
column account of the mournful event, under
three-line scare head, Miss Suka Frost the
charming daughter of we'll known citizen of
st. Paul, committed suicide The article en-
tered into all the details and gave unrequited
love as the moving cause of the rash deed.
The afternoon papers thought they had been
ignobly scooped, and to make amends sent
special reporters and artists to the scene of the
tragedy. Then they roasted the Globe, and the
editor tried to get even by giving me the grand
bounce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
a BOLD ROBBERY.
Three Men Supposed to Belong to the Dali
ton Gang Loot n Railroad once.


ton Gang Loot n Railroad Once.
VAN buren,, ARK, Aug. 24.-James S.wilsor.
agent of the Kansas and Arkansas Valley rail-
road at NOwa.s. |. T.. station 40 miles west
Of here. vas held up aud robbed at a late hour
on Monday night by three men. supposed to be
members Of the Dalton gang OF train robbers
and desPeradoes. Wilson resigned few days
ago. intending to take trip to San Francisco.
Yesterday Travelling Auditor Wright and Travel
ing Passenger Agent johnson arrived for the
purpose of checking up his books. They were
engaged IN that work last night when the bandits
entered and covered them with rev0lyers, at
the same time commanding them to throw up
their hands. The order promptly obeyed.
Wilson. the retiring agent. was then compelled
10 open the safe. While two of the desperadoes
held Wright. Johnson and Wilson at bay, the
third enptied the contents of the safe into a
sack. About $500 in cash was secured, one
third of it being the personal property of Viii
son. the remainder belonging to the railroad
and express companies. After relieving Wilson,
johnson and Wright of gold watch each and
what money they had in their pockets the high
vaymen backed out of the door and disappeared
IN the darkness As soon as the railroad men
recovered from their surprise they gave the
alarm and posse started in pursuit, but moth
ing has been heard from them. 1t is known
that the Dalt0ns have been in this vicinity for
three days and there Is 10 doubt but that the
robbery was committed by the gang. II the
posse overtakes them desperate battle will
ensue, IS both sides are armed TO the teeth.