davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
Bergman Indicted.

PTTTsBURG, Sept. 6.-The grand jury found
true bills Yesterday against Alexander Berg
man, the anarchist, who attempted to assas-
sinase II. G. Frick. Six indictments were
returned, three for entering the building
with felonious intent and one each for
felonious shooting. aggravated assault and
battery and carrying concealed weapons.
II convicted upon all counts and given the
extreme penalty OF the law he will undergo
Imprisonment for thirty years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
WHITTIER WORSE
STATIONERY ENGINEERS.

Opening OF Their 11th Annual Con-
vention at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 6.-The 11th an.
nual convention OF the National Association
OF Stationary Engineers met there this
morning. One hundred and thirty-one del
egates were present. The association was
welcomed by Gen. Cook, secretary Of state,
and Mayor Hemphin of Atlanta Delegates
Naylor and Tanner Of Illinois responded.
President Powell reports a membership Of
nearlv x 0OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
New Jersev's Third PARTY,

TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 6.-The Peoples
party, in convention to-day, nominated
Ben Bird of Hunterdon county for COVER
nor. The platform ipdorses the Omaha
platform, denounces the Reading coal deal,
and capitals stand at Buffalo and Home
stead and favors weekly wage payment.
NEW HAMPsHIRE's THIRD PARTY.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept 6.-The Peo-
ple's party to-day nominated William
ONoyes OF Terry for governor aud put q
congressional ticket in the field
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
eorup,s Informer sentenced.

PARIS. Sept en-. Grench, clerk in
the navy department, has been convicted
of conveying secret official documents re-
lating 70 the French defenses to Capt.
Borup, formerly the American military at
tache. The sentence ia twenty years. penal
servitude and twenty years banishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
Sam Small Shot.

VIECENNEs, IND, Sept. Ga crowd OF
toughs from White river bottoms who did
not like Rev. Sam Smalls doo-
trine. broke up a meeting which
Rev. Small had been invited
to address. Rev. Small went to his hotel,
when some one fired revolver through a
window, hitting Rev. Small in the thigh
and producing serious wound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
whittier's Condition Better.

HAMPTON FALLS, N. g., Sept. 6.-The
physicians attending the poet Whittier is-
sued the following bulletin this morning
"Mr. Whittier has passed fairly comfort
able night. The action OF his heart is bet-
ter. IL is very difficult to administer food
and stimulanIs."
WHITTIER WORSE.
NEwBURYPoRT, MASS, Sept 6, II 80
P. M.-Mr. Whittisr's condition has grown
worse and tonight he is entirely uncon.
acious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
Tohacconists snanand-

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-The tobacco
house Of Liebs Bros. & Co. suspended bus-
iness this afternoon. It is said that the
suspension is only temporary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
New Hampshire,s qovernorship.

CONCORD, N. H. Sept. 6.-John B. Smith
of Hillsboro was nominated by reclamation
for governor to-day at the republican CON
vention. The convention was harmonious
and enthusiastic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
Three NeRroee Lynched.

PARIS. TEX, Sept. 6.--Jack Walker, BIZ
Armor and John Ransom, negroes, were
lynched niue miles east of here last night.
There had been q quarrel between the
negroes and whites over the killing Of a
Eegro by a white man,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
The Andover Casa Daad.

ANDovER, MASS, Sept 6.-The attempt
to reopen the Andover case by instituting a
new trial of the old charges against Prof.
Smythe, has ended in the dismissal OF the
case by the board Of visitors, mainly on the
ground that the matter Is stale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

party would not multiply the issues nor be
diverted by our opponents from steadfast ad-
herence 60 and constant presentation of these
questions before the people until every voter is
made to know and understand their true aud
weighty significance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

HARTFORD, CONN, Sept 6.--Bicyclist
Zimmerman went half mile to-day In
l:0l Is, beating all bicycle records and
that of Nancy Hanks also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
Death in an ExpIosion.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept 6.-Thers
was a powder explosion at Keeneys Greek,
in Fayette county, to-day. Two men were
killed and six wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
FISHBACK's VICTORY.

The Australian Ballot System Largely
Reduces the Vote in Arkansas.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 6.-The returns
from Arkansas are only scattering, but are
sufficient to indicate that the election yes
terday resulted in democratic victory.
Owing to the Australian ballot system the
vote has been largely reduced, illiterate
citizens not voting. 1t is thought that not
more than 80 per cent. of the negroes voted.
Leading republicans say they will be sur
prised if Mr.. Fishbaok, the democratic
candidate for governor, receives so, 900 ma
ioritv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
Nominations for Conrress.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 6.-George d.
Wise tdemocrat) has been renominated for
congress without opposition.
PEOPLES PARTY LEADER.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 6.-Orris Brown
of Northampton county was nominated for
congress by the Peoples party in the First
diatriof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
Gen. James r. Anderson Dying.

PORTSMOUTH. VA, Sept. 6-Gen. James
z. Anderson OF Richmond, Va, is at the
Isle of Shoals in a dying condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
A STEAMER FROM BREMERHAvEN.

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Sept. 6.-The
steamer Stuttgart, twelve days from Bre-
merhaven, arrived at the capes this morn
ing She had As cabin and 900 steerage
passengers. DIR. Perry visited the vessel
which bad clean bill Of health and found
no sickness aboard, He ordered thorough
fumigation and will detain her few days
for ohser va ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
Conference Rcport.

a quarterly Conference Of the Mslad
Stake u Zion wa held at Maid CITY
on tho lath aud 1850 insts. The stand
wa occupied by Apostle John W.
Taylor, President u Seventies Sey.
mour - Young, aud Brother Andrew
Jensen, v%isitoTt; also a gooily number
OF Stake ufii 'er. aud Bi.boU- rs SAX q
ward representatives. Pfs-iien. G.
Hstkius pr III led. Dirius the confer
eteuce Brother Andrew Jensen spoke
on the need o keeping STAKE, ward
and even inmlly 7, cords, eNlltining
the methods that should he uici, and
giving some Inter osling and insiIu iiiv.
historical sketc hes.
Apostle John w. Taylor trc It'd on
the subject oi marriage, Pro'iiUut OF
Soy,nt es Seymour u. Young, In q
pointel discourse, showed that the m
ventious Of the day nre tue fruits OF In
spimtion, pnd spoke logically on family
training.
The Stake oil cers were unanimously
sustained. and Brothers Richard Morse
| aud Brigham 10 q, ard President oil
| Seventies William A. McCr1ry NJ
pointed to M vacancies IN the Stalk,
High Council.
The discourses were truly n feast o.
spiritual instruction. and It l. TO IL
| hoped that the teachings viii long b'
remembered by the Saints,
WV. ANTHONY, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

As long ago ns 1865 II WAS observed
that In certain sections Of Kansas that
worst onciny OF the farmers growing
crops tire chinch bug suddenly siukon-
ed and died by tho million, leaving the
wheat and corn thereafter to grow IN
peace. Microscopic examinations of the
dead insects proved that they Ind botn
killed byH parasitic vegetable growth,
which attacked them both inside and
out. Then Professor T. II Snow, Of
the Kansas Agricultural society, got
into his head the bright idea Of inocu-
lHting healthy chinch bugs with tho
fungus from tho diseased ones, by mix.
ing up together the dcHd bugs and tho
live ones he experimental In his
laboratory with such success as led him
To believe that here WIS u method for
the determination Of this scourge,
Ho annuuuced hts conclusion Some
laughed at 1t, othcrs, and among them
some 1.-Two farmers believed It might be-
feasible. IN the spring ~ 1871 last
year. IN April gust m tho chinch hcIst
began rs ulyasus nearly 5000 farm.
rrs. chiefly IN Kunsis distributed IN
their wheat held, diseased chiuch bugs.
The report is that IN ~ per cent Of
these c,lsrs the result was uiumpnautly
I. successful Professor Snow now feel,
suru that he hs found huw to destroy
the pest Of the farmers. lie considers
that already by last years operations
nearly $goO OuJ has been saved To u,
farmers who Applied the remedy
Now VIII somebody npply this methoJ
To the mosquito aud rondersomc millions
NJ acres Of tlu plcasanycst regions Vi
America habitiblu;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

By the middle Of this month Her
Malesty's Theatre, Haymatked, Lon
iOh, viii be n thing Of memory only.
On H. site n palatial hotel viii 0e
erected. IL n ~ musical landmark.
lhete Hriai, rsmhurlui. Mario aud
hnbini sang unti 1886, when rivrI
.'tUIishmtn., "rhe Royal Italian
Opera" 3 started 10y Costa, the
famous conductor.
II ID reported that Sarah Bernhardi
mas had an interview with Ilarciic
Iesltcting her proposed return 10 tie
Il fannaise. hut the latter having made
u condition that MINI. R,rnhsfdi
should sign n treaty hindinr her foi
more than n year, she refused. Her In.
tontlon, Vt least such Ia n reuortef's &C,
count, In not 10 play m PART again,
either ~ tn. J%faucais or on any of the
Boulevard stages.
John j Sousa, leader ofthe Marin,
Band has accepted the Oiler Of II ,
Blakelry Amusement Company Dul
will organize a band Tor Chiclgo.
where he viii live. lie has signed d
contract fof : q ,J0n u year and Bu h.,
tcrrst la the profits. Thu salary Il
guaranteed for five yclr-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
In Che SUNDAY schnnI Inlerast.

On June "a the follow ng brethren,
Supet,nton .cnt 4. Gallawiy, Second
Assistant J. soreuson, Elders T.. G..
Kcctoh anu r. W. wiullcy started ON
n tour through Star aud salt River val.
lcyr Tor the pirpi'e Of holding meet.
lugs Ia the Interest NJ the Sunday
schools. Two general meetiugs took
place on sunday At Auburn; present,
President William Bu ise hui Ellcri
u. Osbum aut J.. B,slgy, Jr., VI Mont.
pellur, who wore HltI hnlsIng meet
ihss. On the uvyliug OF the same day
we held a meeting NJ Alton; on Mon
Jay lett TOT salt River valley, anu uc!I
wa meetings, Out At GivncO and one
At Freeiatu. On ruorAy We frturuoi
20 Star Valley huI held one meeting vt
Gfayrr. On "wednesday turrr wrrf
Two meptiugs-bue NJ Cottonwood and
uup ut r. hrvlU w. Tue meeting wore
well attended, aud n general Interest *
taken IN the sunday school work Ia
both valley. W. hat a. q prlv.lt,v OF
delivering ut each SunJay school u
| olpy Of TIE Book VI Norm Char >
auI n liberal supply Of small ctiJs, ~
generally furnished by the Deiersi
sunday School Union, We predict
thAt glOi results viii follow the use OF
nose charts m connection with that
excellent work the Dictionary o. the
Book VI Mormon, by Elder Gtorst
REYNOLDS.
Eight days were spent In travelling
THOU fh the warts Of these vllleys.
The people were exceedingly kind aud
did all they could to M kc ,he visitor
welcome. l., G.. kEhrcH,
Stake Sunday School Soc etafy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

entertainment riNen last even
ln of very numerously atteudoJ
jig H,ho.s who were present had an
wv ,,unity Of forming some iuea Of
9ppn smus.monts. TIE dances while
luuSyshnt monotouous rs compared
ilih aura. ARE not more ridiculOu
Wv" 10. graceful. The vocal selec-
no, were very well rendered and
%,Saioughly enjoyed, the rylnphony
o,cbtstfa a. 10 slways the case played
S.,,elIent taste aud Won well merit
el appreciation. rn...
A. Jupe u, IN "A psrisiau To-
Sa,,ceD aud on Wednesday, June 20
In "Bsau Buimmoll."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
DeNaHWlt And uoWr' WI Hni hone" Oas"n'h
Suits, Knee Pants and Shirt Waists

And saving at least ~ per cont buyIug mo-" We quote amw pHcoaaa follows
fo CIIlpgHNs KNEE PANTS AFcsA' H. go Tor lNo, worhHn
$50 ClllpHEN's khEE PANTS ages TO r, 90 Tor gC, worth iG
10 nulEN CuiLpRESs sliiRr WAISTS ages ~. 90 forac, worth a
go CllLDRES'S TWorIEtE SUIT, AsUs 60 Ih 80 for 500 wuuhS4OL
go oiIipREN's TWO. rlEcE SUITS, ages tolA go for Un, worth {1S.
$50 CilluNtA'H TWO rltCE SUITS, ages ito H. go Tor sAG, wOrthAbL
900 CnIluHENs rwoTIECE SUITS, ages ia %, 20 TOT $3.50, worth 500,
~ CnILDRENs rwOrlLCE SUITS, ages Ito - soior 500 worth t1o
gW CnLpREN'S NEsrEE SUITS, ages ito s., from $3.50 to $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

GEO. HoMNEY, Managcn on, RoNSEY
1nphpus .S6 Asai. Manager
Flnk- Address d u correspondence
8OI, JO3 Il JUA ". south Tempt. strsot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA

p,,,uors at the salt Like Theatre
Next Week.
==a
GOOD PROGRAMME AT WONDER
LAND.
..,.i uas suli-ronlc Sol Ia
General Notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
WORTH UBI

soo BoYs' long PANT SUITS, asrs ~ to Is. go Tor 800, worth $3.50.
goo BONs' LONG PANT SUITS, ages ~ 20 SIS, 90 for 50 30, worth iAol
go RONs' LONG Pant SUITS, ages 10 to Is, 20 Tor g1Oh worth fll
$50 nOYs' LONG rANT SUITS, ages lto Is 30 for $3.50, worth Sl.O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

lhoe suits arr al of che every lHet syNa and made from tho very best material
sud Workmanship guaranteed Mshcrs come an voc Bring your bWs Come
early anu toguGt. tho bargains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
TO the Public:

The undcrslgned, being the owners
aud importers Of tho well = know
brand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
-ss- THE PRICE TELLS AND IA IN
O 0s EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE. GsSsG{y

r AIDES OF SALT LAKE. AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES. TuE PRICEl
- That the secret Yes It was our uur arleci low prices that crowded our
store hstweCE AMI this wek We have turned our attention to oWr Chltrens RId Boys
Department Ana olCH will nnd honest bargausn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-17
Gorernment canteens.

MADISON, Wis, June 1.-THE agita-
ton of the liquor traffic at the Soldiers
home, is blowing a breeze which will be
pretty fresh in political circles by De-
cember. But few people know what this
expression means, but it means in plain
language that the government has gone
into the business of running saloon at
every army post; that West Point
army officer, who has cost the govern
ment about $14 900 to educate, superin-
tends it, and enlisted men who are paid
by the government to serve as soldiers
are detailed to serve as bar-tenders.
This beats Bellamy's socialistic dream
all to pieces and the administration nm
der which this outrage is perpetrated
has proven itself more progressive than
even DIR. Rainsford, for they are using
the time. of government employees and
the prestige of the government to edu-
cate and encourage the liquor traffic. A
correspondent at one of the army posts
writes that their 'scanteen" buys beer
by the carload and the .'canteen" is do
ing rushing business.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-17
YamhiIl Marble.

Reporter. 1t will doubtless surprise
many people who have lived here nearly
all their lives and never known or
thought anything about it, to be told
that within three miles of McMinnville
as bird would fly, there is a massive
and inexhauetible ledge of granite. We
have never seen the ledge, but Mr.. c..
A. Berry, on whose farm it is situated,
in part, brought some specimens of the
rock to town one day this week that
were unmistakably good. 1t is pretty
dark in color, and he estimates that the
ledge, though not fully exposed, would
have perpendicular face of 200 feet, by
possibly half a mile in length. 1t is also
distributed over the surface in massive
boulders. It is more than probable that
Mr.. Berry has valuable resource on his
place in form that he never realized.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-17
SUPPOSED VICTIM OF SMALLPOX
Sketch of His Governorship in The
Equatorial Province.
What Egypt Did to Raise Emin Bey to
The Rank of Pasha and Aid a Re
lief Expedition.

LONDON, June 17.-Dispatches con-
firming recent rumors of the death, IN
the interior of Africa, of Emin Pasha,
are at hand. 1t is supposed that he
died of small pox, from which reports in
April stated he was suffering. In 1878
DIR. Emin Bey was sent by Gordon to
the equatorial province of Africa as gov
ernor. When he took the post there
was an annual deficit of $50 900. in 1851
he sent down $4,000 surplus revenue.
In 1882 he was in Kartoum and offered
to the authorities to try and make peace
with Mahdi. They refused his help and
told him to go back to his province, de-
velop it and protect its frontiers.
From that time nothing was heard of
Ernin Bey for several years. 1t was un-
derstood that he was hemmed in by
hostile natives in equatorial Africa and
prevented from reaching the coast or
communicating with the outside world.
In 1886 the various geographical So
cieties of Europe began to agitate the
question of sending an expedition to the
relief OF the brave explorer. About the
same time Stanley wrote to some. friends
in England offering to lead govern
ment expedition for the relief of Emin.
His services we're offered gratuitously,
and he also said that should another
| leader be chosen he would give $500 to
the expedition. The British govern
ment considered the different memorials
and were forced to take action by events
at Cairo. Unknown to them DIR.
Schweinfurth, the African traveller and q
| friend of Emin, brought great pressure
to bear upon the Egyptian government.
The raised Emin Bey to the rank OF
pasha, thus recognizing his position and
their responsibility. They also voted
900 to any relief expedition. The
British government then accepted the
offer of certain private individuals to
equip relief expedition, with Stanley
as the leader, the Egyptian grant to be
given to that expedition. Stanley's ex-
pedition to central Africa, the finding of
Emin and that doughty explorers re-
fusal to be rescued, are all matters of
such recent date as to be fresh in the
minds of all readers of the newspapers.
few months ago it was reported that
Emin had become blind.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-17
THE COMING CONTEST.
Repetition Of Minneapolis Contentious
and Furbulanees.
GROVER HAS NO INDIVIDUAL RIVAL
The Opposition Simply Arises From
Personal Dislike of him.
HE ACCEPTS No CORRUPT TRUCE.
It is Said Cleveland is not a Man I
Win Favors From. Professional
Politicians.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Signs in the polit-
ical heavens indicate that the demo-
cratic convention to assembl in Chicago
on Tuesday next, will have much the
same characteristics as the turbulent
and contentious gathering at Minneap-
oils. 1t is perhaps true that rivalry will
not be as bitter between any two aspir-
ants. There are no two men in the
democratic party SO nearly matched as
were the two heated rivals for the re-
publican honor. Ex-President Cleve-
land is, in many respects, so far as his
popular strength goes, comparable to
Mr.. Blaine. But he has no individual
rival. The opposition to him does not
arise because his fellow-democrats ad-
mire some other democrat more than
they admire him. 1t is because they do
not like him. His methods are not
their methods. Looking at it from an
independent standpoint it Is needless to
say that the opposition to Mr.. Cleveland
is to his personal credit. 1t once called
forth the declaration "We love him
for the enemies he has made. 1t comes
from his unwillingness to accept a truce
from the corrupt men Of his party, and
especially of his own state. The antag-
onism of these men, with their treach-
erous practices, might not be effective
against him in November. but it will
exert powerful influence in conven-
ton where the men who are to determine
issues sit under the same roof in actual
contact. AS rule the supporters OF
Mr.. Cleveland are not great politicians
He himself is not enough of a politician
to win the favor of men who make poll
tics profession. His strength at the
convention will be made up of an almost
universal sentiment in favor of his nom
ination. 1t may not be as uproarious al
the Blaine enthusiasm at Minneapolis
but it will have deep and significant
earnestness that will impress the entir,
atmosphere of the convention.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-17
cH1cXGo MOSAIC.
Opinions Centering Upon the Dark Horse
Possibilities.

CHICAGO, June I7.-There is nothing
in the democratic situation that is signif-
icant of coming events. The shadows
which cast the horoscope seem to be in
ambush, lacking opportunity to make
its power felt. AS an Oregonian, you
might suggest that Gov. Pennoyer, with
little necessary whitewashing, would
make quite presentable dark-horse.
The possibility of third candidate is
limited by the fact that but two candi-
dates are likely to be voted for on the
first ballot, and selection is apparently
inevitable. If, however, third candi-
date should be voted for on the first
ballot the possibility of a dark horse
nomination would be greatly incr eased.
If the silent walls could speak the
echoes of the whispers uttered in secret
conferences and darkened chambers of
Chicago for thenext few days, the world
would be astounded at the revelations
of the ways of political conventions and
the means that are employed to create
the popular sentiment that makes or un-
makes the destinies of men and parties.
A huge white dome of canvas ninety
five feet to the apex undulated above
the great amphitheater of the demo-
cratic wigwam yesterday afternoon.
Small boys who peeped in had visions
of the circus, the sawdust ring and the
striped clown. To the elders the
possibilities of the political circus of
June 81 was as fascinating.
The cotemporary press of cities jealous
of: Chicago, are iibing the Garden city
freely just now. The st. Paul Globe,
referring to the recent storm here says
b.sThat ive-and-a-half-pou meteor
that crashed through roof in Chicago
should serve as hint. Sodom had a
| preliminary intimation.
The Pittsburg Times has this to say
"a schooner. white as milk landed at a
dock in Chicago, and when her captain
returned to her twentyfour hours later