davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

A mountain Of sulphur has been dscoy.
cred in California.
Always gives relief-l have tried salvation OH
In my own case for neuralgia, and experienced
m UGH benefit from It's use. tits verv penetrutlI 4
and always gives relief J. 5. Lewis,
Manufacturer Boots s. Shoes a Fayette ST.,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

THERE WAS A CHICAGO NAN, AT LEAST
il is said that there was % Chicago man,
of the name Of TAscoTT who was
charged with the murder Of Mr.
SMELL, and has since been "heard
from" in all the leading cities and
towns of America, Europe, Asia, Africa
and Oceanica. He has become a myth,
. fable, a jest, and few persons now be-
lieve that he ever existed. lie has been
"heard from" again, this time from
somewhere i'm the dead vast and mid
die of Alaska. II he is there. he is
probably trying to make discoveries,
which is more than the Chicago police
can do. But Of course he isn't there.
If he still broathes the vital air, he is
in Cook county, looking for a police
man
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

American looms are being extensively
usel in England.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

A Norfolk (Va.) woman has given birth
to nine sets of twins.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19
OVER A HUNDRED DEAD.
Men and Women Buried Alive
in a Belgian Coal Mine.
SALISBURY MEETS WITH DEFEAT

The Government Beaten by Majority Of
Five on the NIombasa Railroad Bili-A
French Judge Threatened with Death
and His Homo wrecked by Dynamite
BRUssELs, March Am accident oc-
Cured in a colliery near Charlcroi which it
is feared will result in great loss Of life.
Three hundred miners and large number
Of women were employed in the coalpit,
when there was a terrific explosion Of fire.
damp, followed at short intervals by two
others. The effect of the explosion was ter
rife. The cage and the ventilator at the
mouth Of the pit were shattered. The de-
struction Of the ventilator adds an element
of great danger to the situation. The men,
if any, who survived the shock Of the ex-
/ plosion are likely TO meet their death from
the choke damp, as with the destruction Of
| the ventilator it is impossible to rid the
mine of the gases.
| The place at which the explosions oc-
CURED is in the second gallery, 300 yards
| below the surface, and work at this depth
is difficult and dangerous. Volunteers were
hastily organized and let down in a cage.
When half way down on the first trip the
further caving Of the shaft frightened them
and they returned. Five Of the ten men re-
fused to go down again as the mine was
flooding rapidly, they said, and the loosened
sides of the shaft threatened to fall in and
bury them
The other five made the second trip and
reached the mouth Of tse second gallery.
There they found a few men who were
nearest the shaft when the first explosion
occurred These miners had run for their
lives, but had been caught at the entrance
by falling timbers. All had broken bones
and three were so firmly lodged in the
wreck that the rescue party dared not wait
to extricate them. Five Of the wounded
were brought up ON the second trip and
two others and five dead were brought W
/ op tl,a tl,ird
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

A CmcAoo NEWSPAPER SAYS THAT b. P
Hutchinson, the great speculator, who
is now in New York, is broken in spirit
and that the fortune Of 5l0OO0,OO0 he
possessed o few years ago has dwindlod
to an insignificant sum. Last week he
had birthday, and his Chicago friends
sought to cheer him MP by sending
him a congramlatoty telegram. In
reply he wrote: 81 am old end near the
end, and nm patiently waiting for the
time when the vespcr bells shall ring"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
SUICIDE CLUBS.


OccaElonally the reading public IL
shocked by the announcement that
some member OF suicide club
has complied with tho edlct
thereof by taking his own
life. Such i.ems are not 70 very fro
quent, ba. they come along with .olsr-
shle regularity, albeit they lose none
Of their gTowsomoness nor generally
Objectionable features to the vol!
balsnced mind by reason Of thai.
There are two or three OF these re-
pulsive organizations ia this country
II report may DO believed. One is At
Bridgeport, Conn, one each In Phila'
delphia sad Chiago, and perhaps one in
New York, though there is no Ger.
tainty regarding either OF them except
ing the first, the existence OF which
seems we'll authenticated.
A B,Ston paper thiaks the talk about
these clubs In our country "is to be
accepted with several grains OF allow
anee. The taking OF one's own life IS
seldom done ia freak OF eccentriolty.
Human nature IA 30 constituted that
nothing but insanity or the strongest
dread OF disgraceiul exposure drives
men to 1t. The idea Of suicide Hnds
refuge otherwise only Ia the weakest
braipa, aud, fortunately, such brains
are usually ACCOMPANIED by "a coWsrLly
temperament which leals the victim
OF this tendency to fear to carry
out self-murder." But It remains
notorious fact that there have been
several victims Of the clubs spoken OF,
men who, with perverted sense OF
honor, have obeysi the behest OF the
clan aud kept the compact made with
1t by destroying themselves in the
manner agreed upon. Perhaps the
reason committing magistrates, gtanC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
BIsMARCR,s PERTINACnY.

Prince Bismarck IL one OF those men
who forget very slowly and who ever
keep In mind the classical Injunction,
nuiia VoGtgta retrorsd; that 10, the
exercise OF the crab In proceeding
backward IL not one OF their weak.
nesses. In his opposition TO the Emper.
or, which was never more pronounced
than now, he has OF late been invok-
Ing tho aid Of tho press, being deter
mined that II possible The German
people shall view the situation through
the same kind OF epeciacles that he
employs.
The ground most recently taken by
the Chancellor, which the Boston
Herald pronounces well calculated TO
eiisce all suggestions Of personality,
Is that "the Roman Catholics OF Ger
many are acquiring altogether too
much political Importance, and this in
consequence Of the fact that the En-.
peror, finding II necessary to secure n
parliamentary majority, has granted
concession after concession to thsm IA
consideration Of their support Of the
various m ensures he has advanced"
Prince Bismarck, says the authority
quoted, afirms that the way to Offset
this is to have parliamentary oosli.
ton formed among the representa-
lives Of the sialwari, right thinking
German people, who, by commanding
a majority In the Rslchsiay, can ever.
throw the Roman Catholic plots, and
compel tho Emperor h rule In Accord
anco with parliamentary methods. II
the ex. Chancellor were n man welded
10 the notions Of consistency, he
would realize no keenly the personal
change OF front involved In his present
pretensions that he would not have the
face to put them forward; for he Is now
trying TO undo and reverse the theories
and practices OF imperial control and
parliamentary management for which
he, more than anyone else, is respon.
slble.
1t should DO remembered that II was
| Bismarck who made concessions 10 tho
Catholics for the same reason that
many politicians nearer home do
similar things-to get their votes. and
the record further shows that he has
repeatedly presented how impossible ii
was to maintain parliamentary govern.
ment In Germany. The vac!llating
course OF the once leading and control.
lug mimi in the oouncils OF the empire
stands out in strong and strange con.
trast with the department Of the young
ruler, who, however much no may
have rendered himself liable TO eriti.
clam for alleged arrogance and self
efficiency, has nevertheless under all
trials preserved his equanImity ami
maintained his dignity throughout.
To the impartial mind It looks very
much Ms though Bismarck were gnaw.
ing file and had so far outgrown bis
judgment as to be unconscious Of Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

extent as IA llkely to bring the receipts
upto OF above the normal through the
increased patronage. Don't apply
70 railway corporations for public
charities or any other kind, because you
win not only lose your timo and labor,
but be- burdened with the humiliation
OF reiusal besldesl
A good many people In this corner
Of the Republic would be awfully well
pleased II they could get the corporate
highways lolbe just, let alone charitable;
this class Is very respectable one, en-.
braclng nearly every merchant or deal
or Of any kind in the country. They
have pelliioned, demonstrated, sup
plicated, everything but Frustrated
themselves, but the heavy weight Of
charges which amount some cnses
to petit and in others 70 rand larceny
(irom n business point Of view il still
upon them. Nobody here asks for n
dollar or even ton dollar rate to
Chicago; what all DO ask for aud
ought to have Is tariff schedule TINT
will enable both the railways and
Themselves TO realize something upon
and " go modest demand
hangs fire 40 long, how much time
will request like that Of Colonel
Shepard be likely to consume In ac-
qulring n propulsive movement!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
ASKING FOR TOO MUCH.

Sow comes the New York Nal and
Express with the suggestion that the
railsoAus, during the Worlds Fair,
enrich themselves while enrlching
mankind by putting the show within
tho reach OF all possible visitors. Tho
plan proposed IN for the roads to fix
minimum rate for which train OF
800 passengers oan be taken from
Gotham to Chicago, and the paper
quoted thinks this need not exceed one
dollar per capita. II is urged that In.
asmuch as the proposed train would
form n separate classification from any
now existing, 1t would In no wise In.
teffere with existing arrangements nor
open this wsy for rate decentralization.
All Of which Is very tlne, but the
truly good editor OF the N. and e.
ought TO know II he does not that rail.
roads are mother built nor run that
way; that their stockholders are not
in the business for the sake
Of csnferring boons upon mankind,
hut, ~ Colonel Ellerbeck once ex.
pressed 1t, for the purpose OF declaring
dividends, and there would not be-
much OF the latter In sight ms the result
ofa dollar rate for thousand mile
ride. or course, the roads " III make a
reduction, but 1t win only DO to such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
A NEW INDUSTRY.
1 am. very truly, yours,
JAooB 5. FOREMAN.


A brand new industry Ia about TO be
created In the most northwostefly cor
ner Of our public domain, and II Con-
gress were In seeslon 1t would DO
good scheme to call its attention TO the
matter. to the end that thoeel who On
gage in such business might be salRried
ofilcern Of the government. There are
not enough places TO go around yet,
and whenever 30 excellent an oppor-
tuDity for creating few more, and
ihst, too, where they are likely 10 be
needed, Is developed, 1t should not DO
ignored.
A dispatch yesterday briefly M.
nounced the shipment Of n herd OF
reindeer to Alaska for the use and
sustensnce Of the aborlginee there. As
the latter never used the animals,
and In most cases never even
saw one, they will have to be
taught and this nccessitstes teachers--
"teacher OF reindeer utility to the
Rypodame," by and with tho advice
and consent Of tho Senate, would do
for one sppointive position; and then
he would have to have numerous as
slsianis--"keeper Of the national REIN
deer" "herder OF Federal reindeer, ="
and 30 on. While ameliorsting the
condition and oultivatlng the mental.
81 .ts,aN... II a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
THE OWNERSHIP OF iEROEIrEs.

The supreune courla of the country
are having . .ood deal ,bal ia ,muort.
amt mad lptsrss,Ing IN nass mon now.
sdevs. oooss,onaIly nlso. tbev have To
contend win a propos,,lon that IA
novel On, NJ the mos, un,oreseen
problens that ever enpapcd the atten.
lion OF any tribunal VIVA recently adj.
Indicated bv The supreme court OF
Town. dealing IA IL dId with matter
no, Of the earth. the subject in contro.
vurav be,ng nothing more or less than
a meteor, The question as to the own.
ershlp OF the visitor from other realms
was IL, di.r,,t, and IN. couy. be,d that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

A LONDON writer, who, II IL fair to
state in advance, was one Of the slaH Of
Truth, thus inventories the articles
left on the sidewalk by lady who
lifted her train to avoid puddle; Two
cigar ends, nine cigarette ends, . por-
ton OF pork pie, four toothplcks, Two
hairpins, one stem OF 4 clay pipe, three
fragments Of orange peel, one slice OF
cats meat, halt thu sole Of boot, one
plug OF tobacco lchewed), straw, mud,
scraps Of paper and miscellaneous
stree, refuse al LID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

EDITOR CHARLES A. DANA, Of the
New York Sun, took the pains TO fol-
low the example Of Mr.. Blaine before
leaving for Europe the other day; that
lie, he "paIred OF" for election pur.
poses with friend opposed TO him Ia
politics. Some people will perhaps be
malicious enough to AL, whether he
paired with Republican or u
Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

NEW YoRil city lie agitated because
Of franchise recently granted an
electric railway company. The dis
cusSon Of whether or not the people
will submit to the trolley system sounds
strangely enough out here, where It
has not only been established but
regarded as an indispensable, albeit
unsightly and even dangerous commo.
dity, for two or three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

Now THAT Charlie Mitchell, parsd'
cd by sporting sentimentallsts as the
"gentleman pugiliat," has been
sentenced to imprisonment and the
tread mill for brutality asaaulting an
old man, there can DO nothing unlus.
In tho emphatic and very dreadful
decision that he is q disgrace even to
the pFize ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

THE PROMINENT Liberals at the
Ogden convention yeslCsday appear to
have given their undivided attention
to the business OF declining tho MONT.
nation for delegate to Congress. In
this particular they were delIghtfully
unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

"There Is no use OF any one suffering
with the cholera when Chambeflain' a
Collie, Cholera aud Dlarrh@a Remedy
can be procured. IL will give relief IN
= few minutes aud cure In short time.
have tried II aud know."--W. II.
Clinton, Helmetts, N. j. The cpl.
dumic Mt Helmetta was At iirnt believed
TO be cholesi. but subsequent inves,i.
CATION proved Ito DO violent form Of
dyelentery, almost "a dangerous as
cholera. The remedy was used there
with great sucoess. For sale by Il. &.
NJ. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
SHOE : DEPARTMENT.
Don't Miss the bargains In this De-
partment. The Best returns for
your money. That 10
What Counts.

Ladies' English and French DoDgola
Button Shoes, for 81 so. worth $500
Ladies' Fine Duree Kid Button, Pat
ent Leather Tip, for $500, worth
$3.50
Our Latest Styles from the Beat Man
uiacturors In all Sizes and Widths,
reduced from $500, $500, $500,
500, to s3.5O, $500, $3.50, $500
Oxford Ties, Il. @. Burt's Manufacture,
all Styles, Sizes and Widths. Cur
from $3.50 and $500 to $3.50 and
S9.T5. We make these cuts to
close Lot.
Misses School Shoes, in Dongola anu
Pebble Goat, sizss, l 10 2, cut from
Sl.35, $500, $3.50, $500, to sl,VV,
SLIPS, 81 so, $500
Youths and Boys School Shoes In
Pebble Goat and Calf, cut from
$500, S2.25, TO $l.25, sl.35, ii to-,
cut from $3.50, s2.75, $500, to Sl.B5,
Sl.75, s2.25, 2 to o.
Children's School Shoes In Pebble
Goat, sizes 8 to IL, for Si.OO, worth
sl.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

No BETTER proof need be given OF
the fear and alteration In which Judge
Powers Is held by the Liberals than
the fact that ut their Territorial convon.
tion yesterday they didn't saddle upon
him, wtiy nifty, the nomination to in
glorious defeat that he has been in the
habit OF ditluslng 30 generously among
than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

WITH JOSEPH l.. BAwLINs ex.
pounding the principles Of Democracy
and Frank j. Cannon doing the same
for Republlcanism, in their respective
pleagsfor tnGFages, It would be little
interesting to know just what Charles
l.. Allen is going to iind TO talk about In
hiApaEticular plea for the same kind Of
fuynra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

THE NEW railway between Janh
and Jeruaalem viii soon be- opened for
traffic. a station 10 being built on the
road between the latter plSce and
Bsthieheui. a month ago tho fret
engine vas seen at this place and hun.
dreds OF Arabs and Turks, Christians
and Jews, fellahins and Bodouins had
gathered to view the novel slght.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

Woodland, summit Co, Utah,
September 26tb, 1892.

Received Of the New Zealand Insu.
rance Go. OF Auckland, n. ~, by q.
III. Colby, manager, the sum Of three
hundred ano eighty-seven dollar, In
full satisfaction for loss by FIRE Of my
barn, sheds and hay. got my money
as soon as proofs were made aud sont
In. II affords me much pleasure to
recommend to the inRuriug public the
New Zealand Insurance Co.
(6igned) MARY :. MCLAREN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

a CHEESE SEVEN feet high and nine
feet In diameter Is being constructed
at Perth, Ontario, for the wofld's
Fair. The milk OF ak hundred eowB
for three days will be required 10
make it. We hope 1t will not be initey
in proportion TO ia size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

THE uEcoSTBADICTED news that ex.
President Cleveland has contributed
$1,000 to the Democratic campaign
fund suggests the recollection that his
contribution OF this same amount four
years ago was not profitable invest
upnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

In answer to this query Judge Bore
man, In his capacity Of Territorial su'
perintendent OF district schools, writes
asfollows:
OGDEN, Utah, October 10, 1899.
]. II. Walden. ESD, salt Lake city, Utah;
Dear slr-Yours OF tho Ord inst. wa,
duly received, but was called out Of the
Territory for a few days and thus answer
ing WIS delayed.
Under tho sections (92 and 03l Of the
echool law referred to by you, no school
district containing less than fyo hundred
inhabitants can issue bonds 10 greater
amount than three thousand dollars for
any ono school house; but whore tho dis
trlct contains more than five hundred in-
habltAnts, u greater amount Of bonds eau
be issued, but In no district shall tho
amount exceed two per ccnium Of the
assessed valuation Of the dlstricf. Sec
ton 81 would seem TO indicate that the
two per conium OF valuation was con-
fined to districts having over five hun
drcd inhabitants. but section 81 makes 1t
apply to all districts, whether having
more or less than fivo hundred inhabii-
ants. II seems to be the intent Of the law
that In every case before bonds can issue
section a3l the sworn statement OF tho
trustees must show shat the amount
OF the bonds proposed to DO issued
does not exceed two per centum,'
etc. This requirement is not confined TO
districts OF moro than dvO hundred I'M
habitants.
am, very truly, yours,
JAcoB ). FOREMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
lNponrANr no SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

]. p. Walden, Esq, Of this city,
very kindly places at The disposal OF
tho News the following correspond
ence, which is self.explanatory aud
which Ia gladly publisled because OF
the Importance Of the subject TO school
trustees throughout the Territory:
SALT LAKE CRY, oct. Q, is92.
Hon. Judge Foreman, ogden, Utah;
MY dear sir--For the purpose Of ascer-
tanning tho authority that school boards
in tho different districts throughout the
Territory Of Utsh have, In tho issuance
Of bonds, cali your attention to Article
XIV. OF the laws passed by the Logisla-
turo Of 1902. Under this act, ia any school
district authorised to issue 5000 OF bonds,
or are they restricted to percent vnlu-
alton upon the property in said disirici2
The law as Il roads appears somewhat
ambiguous, and those desiring TO buy
this class Of bonds, are necessarily ham
pored In bidding for, and also Ia securing
n legal issue. Section " and Section "
seem somewhat conflicting. Was It tho
intent Of tho Legislature to allow any
school district TO build 5000 school
house, and issue bonds accordingly, or
was q, their intent that each OF them
should DO limited to per ccnium valu'
aiion9
WIN you please give me ruling upon
this proposition, and II 1t docs not come
within your Jurisdiction, kindly refer II
to the proper sourcos
Yours very truly,
(Signed) J. u. WALpEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

Demand UROYAL CRYSTAL
SALE" IL costs you no more than
inferior salt. Don't let yeur grocer give
you any other brand; some viii try to
do 40 because Il costs them less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
MAup MAY nAncock, d. NJ.
FnR GAVE.
NOTICE.


INST JORDIN INRIGIIION tOMFNNL
fI'HE REGULAR MEETING or THE
i stockholders win DO held at the South
oltOnwood Ward House, on Mondny, october
lSlh, 1874, nj II am, for the purpose OF hear,
ing reports and attending 10 any business mat
II. W. BROWN. Secretary.
South Cottonwood, October let, ls02. d&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
nrehien'. ArnieA saiv@

TIE BKsr sALvE In tho world for
Cuts, Bruised, bores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheun, Fever Sores, letter, Chappsi
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. IL 10 guaranteed /,
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price rs csuts pos box. For
snlo by A. C.Smith a Go.