davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
General Miles Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct. ll.-Gen.
eral Miles today submitted his annual
report for the department OF tho Mis-.
souri,. He says nn inspection OF the re.
porte from the different posts show that
tho troops are In good shape and oill.
cheney. General Miles says regarding
the dissatistaciio2 among the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians that It Is on ac-
count Of tho deduction Of sG7, 500 for
so.cnlled Rttorneys' fees from the money
due the Indians on payment for their
reservation opened to settlement, and
TINT he directed that an investigation
be made by Captain Lee. Captain Lee
in lis report said the payment OF the
money was tainted with mlsreprcsenta.
ton fraud and deceit, and was an out.
rnge on the Indians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
siIlN. HARRISON.
Her Constitution Gradually Yielding
10 The DIAehsa.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., oct. ll.--MIs.
Harrison's constitution seems 10 be
yielding to the effects Of the disease
from which she Ia suffering, and she Ia
gradually growing weaker. Her
nourlshment consisting Of raw eggs
and beef tea, which is 30 important an
element In keeping up her strength, IL
now taken IN smaller quantities. She
rests quietly MS rule, md sleeps much
Of the time, but awnkens exhausted in.
stead OF rcfreehed. Her cough, which
has boon harrassing her at Intervals,
has ceased, but this IL regarded IA an
unfavorable symptom. The disease is
progressing more rapidly aud her left
lung Ia now involved. Tonight Mrs.
Harrison Is fairly comfortable, not
withstluding the unfavorable condi-
tiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
A stntement Made Pubiic by the CivlI
service.

WAsHINu1uN,D ID. G., Oct. 1.-THE
United States civil service today made
public statement that blank book,
purporting to have been sont out by
the Republican state committee 20 a
postmaster at wither, Mich, had been
brought 10 their attention. IL requests
the postmaster 10 furnish canvass Of
the patrons oi his office with informa.
ton as 10 former and present politics
and as 10 the papers thoy take, tOgeth.
or with recommendation IA 10 what
papers should be sent them. The post.
master was further informed that he
was expected TO consult prominent
Republicans Of his locality ~ TO the
work, but keep his labOrs from becom.
ing public. The statement SAYS the
commission has also received infOrma.
ton that requests Of this kind have
been made by POLITICAL committee,
not only In Michigan but elsewhere.
"Servlcta OF this kind requested"
says the statement, care cleatly politi-
cal services, and 10 render them 30 con-
trary t. postal regulations. With this,
however. tho commission has nothing
to do, but Il feel. in duty bound to in
form all postmastefa anu all other pub
lie employees Ia Michigan or elsewhere
that the civil eurvlce law expressly
provides that no person In the public
service N under any Obligation TO rem
der any political seryice."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
CHICAGO on rop.
The Finest Telescope On Earth VIII
DO Ihere.

CHICAGO, Oct. il.--Chlcago IN to
have the largest and most powerful
telescope IN the world. IL " the gil.
OF Charles r. Yerkes, the street rail.
way magnale, 10 tho Chicago
University. He has authorized pro-
frssor Hale aud Professor Burnham,
recently of Lick Observatory, 10 have
built for the University the finest telo.
scopo ON earth, equipped with every
thing TO make IL the best. Alvin g..
Clarke, the famous telescope maker, has
undertaken TO cast n ij.inch glass,
which Is several inches larger than
the one at Lick Observatory. The out
lay which Nerhes viii meet Is estimate
ed at $500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
I'll. first Pneumatic Gun nj n salute

NEW York, Oct. ll.--For tho first
time IN history a pneumatic gun was
fired ut a salute today. This was when
the dynamite cruiser Vesuvlus, fol-
lowing . signal from the Philadeiphla
10 salute Forts Nadsworih and Hamil-
ton, responded with pneumatic guns
0nd surprised the whole fleet, not only
tie visiting war chips but American
men-oi.wGr ns well. Tho salutes from
the Vcsuviua were rapid and suro In
their action. The secondary batteries
OF the cruiser belched forth with u roar
which made the rapid fire guns sound
like pistols.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
Don,ssuenied rlelnacer For Ain,i,n !

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. H.. -- The
revenue cutter Rush which arrived
this morning from Bering Sea,
brought down DR.. Sheldon Jackson
who has been spending The summer on
the revenue cutter Bear along the
coast Of Siberia cruieing nnd trans
porting domea,icated reindocr into
Alaskn, as commissioned by the
Interior Department.. Dr. Jackson
successfully established n hero of 10
reindeer ut Port Clarence near Bering
straight. Minor w. Bruce OF Nebraska
has been appointed superintendent Of
reindeer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

NEW YoRiS, oct. lit 10 reported
here that Mr.. Eiislu is going 10 With
draw from the Edison General Eloc.
trlc company, and with Henry
Willard, Millionaire Piilsbury, Of
Minneapolis, aud others ho IL going tn
organize Il Dig company 10 nght what
~ known as the electric trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
TnE FUNERAL or rENNYsON.
Tho Rem ins Quietly Horne to west
minister Abbey.

LONDON, OCT. ll.-Lord Salisbury
will bo onn OF the pallhearers Mt LORD
Tennyion's funeral IN Westminster
Abbey tomorrow. Tho official list Of
pallbeareIs Is headed with the name
OF Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, the Arneri-
can minister, with the explanation
that Heary White, secretary OF the
American legation, will represent him.
The list includes, besides Lord Sails
bury, the very Rev. Henry Montag
Butier and Sir James Paget. When
living, Lord rennyson often expressed
an aversion for hearses, and today
when his BODY was removed from Aid.
worth, the collin was carried from the
house by old servants and placed in u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
Qualifying for voting Ia Now York.

NEW YORK. ost. ll.-More than n
hundred thousand ciiizens qualified
for voting In this city today. 1t was
the first day OF registration, and the
number OF names recorded Ia larger
than on any previous first day in the
clty's history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

n Was niSicd IN the nordcn
Case.

BosToS, Oct. 1.-THE Giibe todoy
publishes an editorial apology Tor the
publication Of its statements Ia the
Borden ease. IL eaye:
The Globe feels that II is plain duty
as au honest newspaper to state that It
was griovously inhaled IN tue Lizzie
Borden case. IL published on Monday
n communication that IL believed T. be
true. Among all the impCs,ions which
newspapers have suiicrfs thiA IL IN
paralleled IN Ia astonishing complete
moss and Irresistible plau3lbllity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
FLOATING ~ rmr SEA.
a Large Nuinbcr III Human nodies
Surrounded by MFookage.

LONDON, Oct. ll.-A dispatch to the
NcWs from Boulognesur' Mer says the
captain Of "a sloop Just arrived reports
that Sunday morning, or 81. Valery-
sur.Homme, while driving through n
furious storm, no passed a large mum
Der Of human bodies floating Ia the sea
sutroundod bya quantity OF wrockage.
The captain says he counted forty
corpscs and from their appearance
Judged them to be the bodies OF sailors
and passengers OF some steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

DRNvER, Col, Oct, ll.--James b.
Price, OF Confederate fsmu, died here
last night OF cancer IN the eye, aged 81.
Tho remains win be- sent TO his old
home in Jefferson CIV, Mo.
PARIS, oct. ll,--N-yior Mariner,
the French traveller aud author, died
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

NEw YoRK, oct. li.-A roar-ond
collision occurred ON the Eighth avenue
elevated railroad at l45th street this
evening, IN when Miss Agnes Lyons
was 40 seriously injured that she may
die, aud dozen others more or lees
suyerely hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

LISBON, Oct. H. News has just
been received that a terrible cyclone
pnssed over Cape Verde Islands Sep.
tember 18th. Full particulars ale want,
ing, but II 10 reported that many houses
were demolished, many plantations
devastated, hundreds Of head OF cattle
killed, and several vesy els foundered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

ky WEST, Fla, Oct. ll.-Great
exc ioment WAS cau,td fought rs tbs
arrest Of Encarnacioh Garsu, brother,
ouly COMPLIANT and aid, -de.camp 10
Catarlno Il. GAIA, the agilivo incur
recliouist. This arnst was made by
Captain Shelley, a Texas ranger
GAIA 10 now in jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
An Attcmpt 10 capture m Ouunv

TAHLEQUAu, /. y. Oct. ll.--An at
tempt was made this morning nj day
light 70 capture the notorious Ned
Chrlsty nj his homo In tho Cansy
mountains, fitteen miles enet OF here.
The attaching party was composed OF
Deputy United States MRrshal Milo
Creedmoro and number pf assistants.
When y demand to surrender was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

QUEBEC, oct. 1.-THE grand jury
louay returned three true bills against
Premier Morcler, charged with con-
spiracy IN connection with railway suO.
sidles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
THE MICHIGAN ELECTION LAW.
Arguments Drforo abe Uhiiod states
Supreme Court.

WAsniguToN, b. O., oct. lin
the argument against tho law henry
NJ. Dullield replied upon the conten.
ton that the Miner law is violation
Of the fourteenth amendment 10 the
constitution. Messrs. Champlaln and
Kerchner, In arguing for the law,
raised as the first point the question Of
jurisdiction, declaring that tho form IN
which the case came up II was not
Renewable In federal court, but only
in u state court. Attorney General
Miller SAID that the bosses who were
assuming questions purely political
were committing grand larceny with
the rights Of the people. SIN saying
this" he said, ~ an not saying it ~
IA partisan. | am perfectly well aware
that the people have been robbed by
unjust apportionments by the party to
which belong as well rs by the party
tn which 1 am opposed, and IL IL high
time the courts should say 10 those
WORTHLESS that II is just as much lurcuuy
10 steal political rights as 1t h. TO steal
private property"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Mrs. Hungorford has discovered that M
best working hourA arc In the morning.
and W for thron hours every forenoon sha
may be- found in her den, IL ~ moi the sort
81 a room you usually think Of ~ a work.
shop, There lisa huge CRATE IN IL, and tho
log ilre blnzea up NJ II 70 suggest the pic.
lures Ia IL flames for tho fair occupant 10
SEQ. bookcases are an about the room,
oyorhowlng with dictionaries. books Of
reference, novels aud histories, while about
arc flowers In plenty. Charming pictures
arp on tho wall. and lovely blia Of tho
valuable old china 70 which "'rhe Dnnhessp
a. devoted. Tho dosk Il Insrycl II neat
ness, every package or bundle Of manu-.
script being tied and labeled. aud ~ sho
funnily enough says II soribble my nolea
On tho hat sheets Of my friends' letters.
Wouldn't they DO surprised II they knew
that The last sheet became the scene Of
love affair, fun account VI murder, a
boycotting. or most likely OF all, 1htN
tionf lam not q very good sleeper, 80
am very apt TO plan out my scenes At night
and write them Ia the morning. Write
with regularity Sometimes have writ
ten the last chapter Of book iirst--a good
situation will como 10 me win write 1,
out, aud later on write all around IT,
Isabel A. Mailon In Ladies' Homo journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

when wo look at industrial condi.
lions II 10 learned that the absorption OF
immigrants has not boon equal. Tho
facts Ia this respect cannot DO given for
1890, but for 1880 they Indicate what
may 10 expected whom the full facts for
1880 arc reported.
In 1850 tie whole number OF people
engaged In agriculture was 7,610.d0J.
OF this number sle,s2p persona were OF
foreign birth that IA 20 hay, 1905 per
cent. Of tho whole number employed In
agriculture IN 1880 were foreign born
Tho total number employed In manu-
featuring, mechanical and mining In
dustrieO IN tho United States in 1880 WIS
B,37,il2. OF this number i,y25,7oI
were Of foreign birth, and this number
Is ~ Der cent OF tho whole number OF
poraons engaged IN thoso industries,
Tho tendency therefore Of our iinmi-
grants Is 10 assimilato with our mo
chhnicai industries. This increases tho
supply Of labor n comparison 70 tho do
mand, END may Ia some localities tend 70
lower wages and toug.imes to cripple
the consuming power " tho whole body
az ne people.-Carroll D. Wright in
Popular scierco Monthly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

The nntlpodeap young man seems % be
quite up 10 date 81 Tie matter Of Incidence
al dancing affairs, but tho young Austria
Ian girls are just DOW tiiunphiDg ia thg
posseSsion Of an ally 10 10 less q pononage
than Lady Hopetown, who invites 70 TIE
social functions Of Government house 80
many les ladies than men that the igrmef
arc III great demand. aud able 70 enjoy the
feminine privilege Of discrimination %
their hearts content. II "a alHo quletly
understood that the c7en d tho distln.
gnishod hostess are upon the dnnoere, aud
that the young man remfs 10 bis duties
wis is very apt 10 be Missed at the ncxt
gathering. -Now Yerk Sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Some extremely amuglng mistakes have
been made by area the most practieed
speaker 10 their desire 70 carry their audi.
encc with them. o'Counell once, Ia an
election speech In Cancellation hall, told
81 foll.aors that II measures injurious "a
irelanf we're bfough. into parliament hg
would 10 over 70 England and die on thu
guor Of thc h0nGe Of coinmpns Ia oppcaitlon
~ then" and When he cana back hs
would aay, Are you Tor repeal nowf'--.
London standard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
ONE CAUSE OF colon ellNoNess
The E1eesAlve Use OF Tobacco Found To.
sponsihie In some Gases.


Tho parliamentary committee appointed
IN Gvat Britain to examine tie subject OF
color blindnrAs, particularly In its relation
20 marine and railway slimaing, hnvo
made an exceedingly interesting report,
They Ind that In tho malo population
nearly 4 per cent. are either partially or
wholly deficient IN tho ability 60 distin.
gush rirhtly the primary oolom Of tho
spectrum Tho tostswero made with great
carr under the guidnuce Of specialists
whose sclontlilc knowledge afforded guar
anteo OF accurate aud Trustworthy lnycstl.
cation.
nooaueo licrlln wool presents 10 tho eye
n rough and nonrcilecting surface, the
colors at which nro not heightened nor
dullrd by the light In whichit IA displayed,
that huhgtnuco wis selected Ton testing tho
eyes From miscellaneous heap OF skcing
OF various colurs The person submitting to
"A test was required 10 select approximate
matches Tor certain test color II was
found TINT blindness to rcd wGs The most
common form OF deficiency, blindness 10
green was the next IN frequency Since
experiment has proved that rod aud green
are the two Onlora found 20 be the most
trustworthy for signaling purposes, on 40.
connt Of their superior lnninesity and
their visibility AZ considerable distances,
the fact that these are tho two oolors
which color blind persons arc most apt 10
mistake ~ matter Of the iiist impor'
lance.
The committee found that the persons IN
responsible positions In the marine aud
railway service whore accuracy Ia deter
mining color is essential 70 safety and cfll
cheney, could not hr trusted 10 read the
nlgnals correctly This condition Of things
possibly furnishes the explanation Of many
diansters on sea and land which have hith
cfto been deemed mysterious, and n cor
taiuly indicates the necessity Tor a thorough
test Of the eyes Of engineers, pilots, signal
men aud othors who nro intrustcd with
the movement Of trains and ~ water craft
As 10 the causes of color blindness. the
committee report thai ia tho greater mum
Der Of instances u proceeds from congonitl
defects that cnnHnt be romodlcd, but u "a
frequently the result Of excessive uhc q
tobacco This " hint worth remember
ing on the part Of those who may become
aware Of their inability 10 distinguish
oolors. A. every day 10 Tho year thousandi
Of lives and millions Of dollars worth d
property nre dependent for safe keeping
upon the accurate vending Of colora by per
sons employed upon steamers, ships and
locomotives, the knowledge OF tho rlsl In
VOWED should lead TO thorough examine
ion aud the wedding ont Of those found 10
this pariiculnr 10 have defective eyesight
Philadelphia Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
disc and attributes tho failure to bad
collections for several ycara.


Bnarlng houses form the home Of mnfl
single men and women and small inmllici
~ Now York, Rooms can 30 had IN some
Of the beat locations IN the city for all tho
way from $500 20 go and $40 week. The
frat unmed price Is tho minimum for
hallroom In desirable locations Thou
sands n young and middle aged men and
women arc rcoming lnnne houpaud taking
thelrmcals in another, Table board can IL
found without going but few doura or
block away for from Sbto 81 aweok Room
aud board In good boarding house, with
the music Of n plano thrown In, cost iron
g. to $40 aud eia week, In some luontloui
~ high ~ eco for a sluglc man, Hut IN 4
majority Of the better grade ot boarding
houses from IS TO {la IA q fair avcsnpe ]
know men with wives who pay only ei7 TOT
one room and board FOR two.
Married men without huulunH OF thoit
own, hut who earn FROM i2a TO $50 a week..
and there II a yAot number of this class 10
New Nork-,liyo in boarding houses. Hotel
living IA more expensive than tho boat
boarding house life A singlo man cannot
live Ia o second class hotel even Cor less
than ELS week, and married mau with
ont ohldron will have 70 pay FOR ono ropp
and board sss TO eioo a week. Az such
hptcla ~ the Fitch Avenue aud Windsor
ei0l, aud even more, would have TO b. paid
for similar accommodations pfir0a vary
according 10 the aize and location Of apart
mcnts Sydney Dean IN Beliord's Maya
zine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

John Lucas and the late Archbishop
Wood were warm personal friends II hap
penea that tho two were iournoyiDR 10 A..
lantie City together. and various expert
ouces were told by each, "Once, nald the
archbishop, Il refarred 70 one Of philadel
phia's most chafiiabls women n Aad cas-
u des,itaton arising from the sudden
death Of q po0r man who had left Ills fam.
~ penalless The lady fclt q her duty 70
VISIT the stricken home. She found the
BODY laid out for burial aud the widow
,.ooplpg beside 81 AiisF leaving a sum 81
money ne departed. but discovered that
hct ytii VIA forgotten. Returning Gss
tound tic b0dy sitlag upright 10 d chaii
Iolsine and laughing with his family. !
was always very esutioua," concluded the
archbishop. sin recommending charity for
destitute widows after Philndei-
pbiE pe-sa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

The famous painter Fuseli had a graf
contempt for chatter One afternoon q
party Of friends paid a visit 70 his studio.
and after few moments fpsut In looking
~ the pictures. they seated themselves
And proceeded to Indulge IN . loag ana
pufposelcsa talk. AZ last, in one 81 the
slight pauscs. FuEeli said cufuestly, Il lad
pork for dinner todAyH "Nhy, my dear
Mr.. Fuseli, - exclaimed ore Of the r'a-tled
group. "wlnt an oxircplely Old reEErliP
"Is itfp said tho painter iugrnnopalyi
-nhy, Isn't It as interesting and Important
a. anything that taa bssu said Tor fastest
boaEi,l.-slAR REsaelsee AzgsssRA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

The canoe ~ growing 10 DO on water
whnl the bicycle Is ON land. Zach Is com
paratiyoly incxpenAge wheu the cost Of a
horse or tenn or that Of a yacht Il con
lidnred. Each also gives the owner an easy
means Of tmngpottation 70 spots somewhat
nl tho heltut road q travel, and each
moves HlDng With % grace and speed not al
ways found ia tlf larger md more czpen'
mte vehicles 81 irnnspanntiQn. The canos
n not yet ni snuh ooinmOn 'use ~ the
bicycle. but q Us ttcadlly growing ~ popll
inr fiyor o. the public dlsc0ycra that " Il
hy no means The unsafe craft that on flrsi
appearance 81 seems 70 be. SIN II Is al
rrady IN quite common use, especially
around tile larger cities and At the differ
ont summer resorts where there II any
amount o. naylRable water.
Il "a met In the gloom Of the forest lake
or nlong the snndy shore Of tho fashion.
fiiie watering places Daring tourists glida
down the banks Of European rivers on IL
polished seats. and one Of The most interest.
Ing blla Of description Of foreign travel has
recently come from the pen and pencil q
4scanoclsts who joumrycd from theb Black
forest 70 the Black sea in a canoe.--Dostou
Advertiser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
rAiLrRE Az CROCKETT.

Crockctt, Tex, Nov, Especial. y
Iate last night. ~ nrombera assigned,
naming Judge a. a Aldr4dgr -
assignee, liabilities t51O0, Aaeet4 not
knISu. Ne dealt In eaneral merehaa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Teaoher-who was Christopher cclum'
busf
Fnfz--i dunno.
"Who dieoovered American
.fweii. naser tlid, You can't lay the
blame 81 roe. Texas siftlnga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

BenbaIa, Tex, Nov. Especial. y
Near Independence, Mrs. sugan Clamp
ltt ZEN into The lire place aud was 30
aegerely burned that she died.