davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

But the additional charge was made
that the man with the cOnuivancu Of
his wife, outraged each victim before
numbering her. Schneider admitted
that Ia two Instances he did violate his
victims, aud in third that he did him.
self XIII the girl. He then charged his
wife with having decoyed aud killed.
the five Others.
The skull and hair, together with
the torn and blood .ipattefUd clothing OF
onP Of the victims were produced Mt
the trial. The effect on the spectators
was horrible, and even tine hend
Schneider himself shudderod, and
weakened so that the ghostly exhibi.
ton was the means Of making him
confess HE guilt.
Beyond the fact that the two girls
were traced to the house Of the two
feuds, further evidence Of their dispo.
silon was obiainable only with aim.
Guilty. But Schneider, after breaking
down, confessed that be stranglcd the
girls, snd even gave the court, law
yeu and jurors, n dramatic prosenta.
ton Of how ho did the work. Being q
man OF great strength, he eeizcd his
victim by the breast with his lcft hand,
and with the powerful right hand
olutched her by the throat and stran-
gled her. He admitted having &c
quired 10 much proficiency In the art
Of strangling that with his last victims
the struggle was only the work OF mo.
ment or two. II appears that the main
object Of the murierers was gain.
Whatever clothing, effects and valu.
nbles the girls had were appropriated.
The woman used 10 hiro them n work
for her, and Of course was accessory 10
the crime, II not an actual participant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
SOME THINGS WE DoS'r KNOW.

No man can 10 considered well In
formed who has not delved deep
enough into human uniera landing TO
lind out how comparatively near at
hand is the line dividing our sphere Of
knowledge from the un known. The
infdel Is more honest or more enlight.
ened than those who have not acquired
the information spoken of,for he claims
nothing beyond his range OF vision.
They are, however, on au exact plane
rs relates To Inability, to peer be.
You'd the horizon Of human affairs.
The mind "a truly wonderful, even
an Undesirable entity In our com.
position. By mcaus Of ils analytical,
penetrating and retentiye power, man
masters MI other earth ly things, aud
cultivated man oyorcomes and holds
In subsection those who are not equally
cultivated. But to the most gifted, the
most profound and the most studious
has been given the inev liable awaken
ing, sooner or later, that, as the seat Of
the mind la limited to a narrow sphere
no also aro the present powers OF the
mind itself,
In nothing 10 there more complete
oxOmplitcation Of this than in the do
main OF astronomy. within its
proper sphere, the graduated devotee
makes no mistakes; he can forotell
the solar and lunar eollpses to a
second Of time for centuries ahead
where each will be seen Mt IT, best
and where It will not he seen ut all
and these will a. surely occur precisely
as he predicts them, a. that the predic.
ton Ia made. So also with transits,
dissertations, the visitations Of many
Of the comets, and 10 on.
This, Of course, is the result OF hav.
ing complete mastery OF the most ab'
atruse branches OF ma tlematlCs and IL
therefore prodicaied upon demon.
strahit rules; but when the rules are
understood and applied, how far have
we g0? Not much b, yond the compar.
| atiyely narrow system in which our
earth in common with other member.
Of tho suns retlnue makes It's period.
iCAl revolution - space compared
with which the oXpansa surrounding
II is us all this waters OF the ocean com.
pared with a solitary drop Sir John
] UefsChpl the greatest astronomer al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
A NEEDED ENACTMENT.

VIZ hope that the bill introduced into
the Legislative Assembly providing
for The exemption from taXation-ex.
ceptlng certain specified property-the
funds Of Benefit Building Societies
and other similar Organizations, will
be- passed and receive the signature OF
the Governor,
We obserycby The Legislativom minutes
that a petition has been presented from
Zion's Benefit Building Society, ask
lug for the passage OF such M act
~ the one referred to. The case OF
the petitioners ILLUSTRATED tho neces.
sity for such law "a the QUE
now pending. The organization has
benin existence for a number Of years,
and has been conducted upon plan
that is purely cooperative. Its object,
which has been tenaclously adhered
to, was TO enable worklngmen to Oh.
tain homes by system Of monthly
payments, amounting to nfty cents
on each share OF stock, and a
low rate Uf Interest on loans from thu
association. A leading objection to
tho taxation OF such society Is that II
is virtually Of double character, Ia
this way: Tho tax on the society II
levied on funds that do not remain in
It's hands, but forthwith pass out to
members In the form Of losus, to en-
able them to erect dwellings, ami
in the latter shape they are tRzed again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
TIE rLrcIION BILL VETOED.


WHEN the election bill passed the
Legislative Assembly good many
pesple expressed the opinion that til,
Governor would hold Il until after th,
election. This would have been dis.
play Of weakness that would expose
Kim to general dlsapprobaiion. II was
scarcely expected that no would sign
the bill, rs that would bring down
upon him the wrath OF those with
whom he Is most intimately associated,
FOR II wouldlbc themeans Of cxtlnguish-
ing the "fdberal" faction, and Of put.
ting quiotus to the movement which
i,s leaders have planned against the
bills now peniing Ia Congress looking
10 the liberty Of Utah.
The Governor has vetoed the bill,
but has signified his willingness TO
sign II II some changes arc made
which, II is needless 10 say, will be
Just what the "Libersl" faction In this
city desire. He says; "rho reason
which have been given In support Of
such legislation seem TO me TO be pure
ly PARTISAN" II seems to US that the
reasons alleged against the bill are
purely and entirely partl gan, and that
too In AID Ola faction in one city, Win
out regard to tho wishes OF tho great
body Of the cltiSels of the Territory.
IL Is true that tho people Of this city
desired a change It's true that near
~ all classes have donouncei the
"liDcrai' mismanasein1nt OF muhlci'
pal affairs. IL rne that som" oil Tue
most vehement clamorers Tor new
oniceis were members OF the very lac
Ton that fo's'ed them upon The people
But the vctoihg Of THIS blIl H. In elect
thetaudling upon theci'y OF mems lecl'
cd by the sane cro"d'and hkely To iol'
low the same Infamous course. Ana
the pos'ponement oil the election Tor
rev mouths "ouiu nave done less
hnfm thhn the election VIII lust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
"DICTIONARy or THE BOOK or
MORMON"

THE community of Lattsr.day Saints
are Indebted 10 Brother George Rey-
nolds on account Of his being virtually
the pioneer ola line Of literature grow.
Ing out Of the Book Of Mormon. Some
time ago ho gave b the public n valu-
able work " this character, euLtlod
"rhu History oflhe Book OF Mormon"
volume which required, and received
at his hands, great deal Of study and
research TO produce. lie has Just
published another, copy OF which is
beforc ~. It IL entitled "a Dictionary
Of the Book Of Mormon" II comprises
all the biographical and geographical
rs well ~ other proper names con.
thinod In the volume 10 which 1t 70.
fers. Accompanying each name Ia
given valuable information associated
with It.
This contribution to the literature Of
the Church has "A useful sphere. II
VIII bo n valuable aid to students Of the
most remarkable record over given TO
the public, by enabling them
10 more fully comprehend its charac.
ter and purpoft. Taken In
connection with the other work, by
the same author, referred TO In this
article, the new book will be a most
effective ali In quorums o the Priest
hooi, Mutual Improvement Associn.
tons, Sunday Schools and theological
classoe, which pursue thorough In.
vcsligation Of tho merits Of the Book Of
Mormon, ~ an authentic record,
brought forth by the min istratiou Of
angels through the great Prophet OF
the latter times.
We hope that Brother Reynolds viii
pursue this branch OF literature, for the
production Of which he has very
marked aud special ability, under the
blessing Of God. IL will prove an in-
estlmabie benefit to tho community,
and his writings are not altogether
penned for that object, they will cause
his name 10 be- perpeluatcd amoug men
long after he has disappeared from the
present life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
CABLE COMMUNICATION WITH THE
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

TmE Finy.iist Congress made an
appropriation Tor the purpose Of testing
the practicaDillty Of laying "a cable he
tween San Francisco aud Hawaii. The
"Albatrsss" was then detailed on a
surveying expedition, and has just con.
o!uded her work.
The result Of the exploration dis.
closes the fact that very uneven
surface exists ut the bottom Of the
Pacific, In one place raylnu 500
fathons deeper than the surface at
either side was discovered. The total
depth In this rAvine was 5000 iathoms.
In other places actual mountains
from 200 to 1900 'athoms In height were
found. The range of Irregularities In
depth showed about 2OOO fathoms In
the points sounded. II ia thought that
some day cable will be- laid, and
Hawaii made telegraph station be.
tween America, Asia aud Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

farmers 10 gather dry, windfallcn
wood In the forests belonging to the
State, which, however, were situated
at such considerable distances from the
villagefop which this privilege was
conferred, that the peasants, none OF
whom had any hay for their horses
found It absolutely impossible to cart
It home. know for certain that In
my district not single peasant pro-
fitted ny the boom"
This represents state Of affairs not
confined TO one orr few instances or
localities, but "a Widespread aud gem
erni, being dwolt upon BY the writer at
considerable length.
The question a. 10 whether there is
famine or only panic prevalent In
the stricken districts, rolstoi answers
by characteristic illustration;
M you want to patch hole In coat
or other garment, Il behoovos you ir-t
Of all to mud out the size aud shape OF
tho ront. This is the hrtt step which any
reasonable man would think OF taking.
But ~ u happens, It il precisely about
the shape and sizo OF tho rent in tho wei.
NV W 'ne i'u'',A' Pcopl' 'n'' tn'
p'''''''"'''o' Z" 'ho n"''of ana 'ne
t''''hul'i'l "e now w SA'' an"
soyens Tho authorities maintain
hat It It's 30 very small and i'm
r''''p''pio ''". no p'''n Is hoeu'u
'"'' " P"''n "' my "'nu Nou'u "n'l
'p"" 'hp garment una tohuet uhhs 'o'
ltp,nsr,o u,,, ali ,,o oI,n, ,yaitahie
would no, .unlco 10 cover IL And while
they both stand ,hora wnnglmg and
waxing hot, tho lev wind Is blowing
through tho hole, aud the limbs of tho
unfortunate woaror aro becoming stln
and numb"
And then he summarize. his answer
by setting forth what he saw "wi,h
his own eyes" Ia some places the
people were eating bread containing
thirty to nty per cent. pigweed, this
being not figurately black, that Is dark
or brown when app lied to bread, but
iuky black, heavy, clammy aud bitter
"Audthisis,b, .,nlr which Young and
old. weak and siekly. consume, delicate
little childron cat It; women before aud
after childbirth arc nourishcd on It.,
mothers who sucklc their nowborn chill.
drcn draw from 1t wh,ieyor strength
aud nntrlment It can give aud the sick
and dying food tho ilirkering lamp OF life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
DEMONS INCARNArH.

Is Vienna, yesterday, perhaps one
Of the most sensational murder trials
OF the century was hrough, to a close.
Schneider aud his wife were found
guilty and sentenced to death. As
described In the dispatch, the closing
scenes Of the trial were Intensely dra.
matte. The man, in sobbiug tones,
charged his wife with leading him on
to the preparation Of the foul deed;
and in turn the woman cried out
piteoasly for her husband to toll the
truth.
During the trial 1t was bg ugh. out
In evidence that the defendant mut
deTed anu robbed eight sefvau, sgl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
Keep the Standard High.

The best articles fail please High price
always carries with it conviction of superior quality.
When you are influenced to purchase a substitute be-
it is cheap depend upon it, il injurious to
health you will find it comparatively worthless. In all
the food products introduced by DR. Price his aim has
been to keep the standard high and his Delicious
Flavorng Extracts not an exception to this rule.
Try them and how superior they to the cheap
havoring extracts Tor sale as substitutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

is' This Is dm opJortiHD To Secure Greater bargain
M0n haze been O6'erod before.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-07


A bill b ii bee'l introduced at Ws%h-
inxton requiring al taking powders
containing alum and an,ln,n,a to be
70 labeled. This IL u -fep In 'hr right
direction, aud has bren lou1 toresbad~
owed by The action of 1t ate legislatures,
boards of health, food commissioners,
elc., Ia tbi, matter. Tue bill affords
needed protection to the public, f7r
the evidence ~ to the ipjuriou effects
OF alum and ammonia il very heavy;
but it will nevertheless be fought Bit
terly by the manufacturers whnn 1t
affects who are accustomed to sell their
goods as "Pure Cream of Tartar.' at"
soutely pure, etc.
The bill is something needed. If q
maker uses drug tu his ,owder, the
uame of which he does not want
to have printed on Ais label, 1t IL pfima
facte evidence that there Ia something
wrong. We hote the subject " Il he
vigorously prosecuted all over the
country, not only as regards baking
powder, but also all other food a<iultel~
atlon-.
THIS bill may incidentally benefit
the makers of pure articlts, but 1t II
should, this Ia only an additional pCin'
III Its favor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-07

NEW YORK, Frb. 4.-The Hera1d'+
Valparaiso correspondent say: Senor
PrrrtirA, minister Of foreign affairs.
cali. d ut tie United states l~ga ion
tn-day and personally thanked Minis
ter EgAn tor Blaine'4 dispatch accepts
In Chili's reply 10 the nltlmatun on
the baltimore .tt'Air as satisfactory.
The meeting between the diplomats
wa. apparently 0: the most friendly
character.
The nftit es Of the Democracia vt
Santiago and the Opp sic:s'n at Eal-
paraiso have ben clear~d nut. These
papers were regarded Us unfriendly 10
the government. Both papers, as
we'll H. La R.putIica, whose office WIS
c!+a'ed "ut yesterday, issued small fly
shtet- t'-'iay, protesting against the
at,iun nf ll- nIot,> n@ u violation uf
the terty "f th~ pres.
Pr sld~nt M>ntt nnd Captains Germ
aud >'r'ts II have gone TO IA Tal''ahuann
to fu..t' IT. new dntk and plan the
ftn'@ f r tnt rr''., t'nlrof the hAft,ot.
Cu1tnin Guti,4, t.t+ rntni!lun&Ier of
thu lmr".int under Ka!n,act da. has
arrived from Peru. and wa- arrested
and l'lAcad TIL hoard the Higgins.
Ger. V~la>4utz is still ii prisoner on
tue Erf.z,riz.
THE SENTENCES
VALPARAISO, Feb. 4.-Judke Ut
Cftm.s F',>:er to~day pts<ed sentence
ia the B+ltlu,ore assault cast. His
e.ntente j. subject To review by the
cour, 1T appeals. The document cov-
e'- $50 pages aud gots all over the evi-
deuc- pr sen'ed by tie pri>o"rs. The
finding OF the court il that C'1los
Arrun, a.ia. Gomez, be ~enl-Iced to
$40 days Imprisonment for wounding
Turl.bull, 500 days trr publ & disorder.
60 dsys Tor carrying kn'!r AMI 70
days fnr giving aE assumed name, y
total uf $50 days. J,-r Atumnda was
sentenced to $50 day. imprisonment
for wouu ding Turnhul!. Frederick
Rodriguez III sentenced 10 l4O days.
init isunment for wounding Riggiu,
t. r public disorder and for carrying =
knite. 1t IL held by Judge Foster that
tue evidence does not show that Rod.
riguez killed KtgRin. On the con-
trary, it Is claimed that Rtggir'a death
was caused by shot fired by an un-
known person. Gomez and Rodri-
Euez. under the Chilian penal code
must pay the families of Turnbull and
Rlggin damages. These damages are
recoverable by civil suit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-07

BUTTE, FEB. The Montana null,
the last one to be driven into thu
women's building rt the worlds fair
IL now being made in this city. 1t ia
the outcome of an offer 1nade by Mrs.
J. +. Richards, wife OF the lieutenant
governor If Montana, 10 the bonrd Of
lady managers. The nail Is Fe!ng
made If the three chief metals Of
MoutunA--pold, silver and copper
tile metal being contributed by three
leading mining companies Of the state.
The nail will he composed Of three
strips, with the silver ia the center
and the gold and COPPER on either
side. The nail will be driven by Mrs.
Potter, resident of the board, after
which it will be presented to her as a
souvenir of the historic occasion, The
mil will, therefore, BE- made 70 as tc
form the back or crossbar OF brooch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-07
Fort lfentou SitletrAckcd.

GREAT FALLS, FeO. Alt Ia learned
on good authority that tue Great
Northern road is about to make q
change In its main line Of rack near
Fort Benton that will le, We that once
flcurishinr town about five miles from
the station. The change Is made In
order To avoid \ heavy grade that now
causes the company considerable ex.
pense because of the meet salty of doub~
ling. The line instead Of leaving tha
Teton ut Embleton's rauch, will con-
linue up lhe Teton through Fight
mile cou!ee, jotng the present line at 4
point about three miles EAST Of the old
Rutl's~head stage station.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-07

W. 3t:t!t II our At:vur1 i@td drug
Ei-' 10 ~~!i L.. Kings New discovery
urn, this 'rtsl!tinn. If>u, ar Attllc-
trh with c"uEli., "'ih rr any lung.
tnrha' "r eh+-I '1ouhtt, mud will u-e
this r. mrdE IT, directed, giving it n
lair tfl4I. and exptrit. ct nn tel elf.
you may r+tn,n lhe ltttfe and your
nI' nev retut DIET W. '.nuld not make
TIL. rffer did VIZ ,Mt kl,W that Dr..
Kings New Discovery toutd he rellrd
"n. II never d1.appoint+. Trtsl brttIe
free at W. +. Sxvuge's 1rug store.
L.rge siz- 80 cent. and II To-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-07

year, hu1 changed tt,+ir Mind4 aid
, determined to support the President u
! wr~k uet.
j Shn,u' and Duho r r,Hlizrl thAtttey
We're :efrnted rnd after notifying .h-
ju'l''lnry committee that they had
t'lln~ ht i1ltittr .ur1her, they aba,d-
"h+h tlt+ rttlt' RI uld The nomination
~n- 'nlirtLtd Il t.~doy "itbuut MY op>
pa .itlnn.
1HE lt.TTEHI.
't"t t'tA>~ f~lof1rr. Ex. .Sppakrt Reed
-nh: 'rtlr "itlld:Awri ny tue Lru4--
lA:,u le',~iy nt H. demand fpr ii n~w
I. hAr'+r l~ ntlt ot the riuuf,I- tf the
rjt4>~nt.* g. nurr>>, Nav tha:: 1lI.
= II rr1Lr cnutt h+> Sustained the iii
-lIlutl''nn'lty of the Hutt-iMttry p,-tat
:ct eVth 'he lottery company tec*E
hz"s HE tuti l:y IT future exist 1lr~
Tue acts If the Flty.lir.t Congress
shall stuu1 wet! tn. test at tiiue.'
With Regard to tlle rules Just adopted
kred eHid that tue luluci pic 1T ,e.p 'u-
~'be xuvt1nl1ltut III the Huu-e had
hten nInie Iuthle*rly rtco9u z7u III
That part "1 tue new r+kula|,ntI* IT,
gar0ing th pUwtr uf ihe committee
uu iute. than ever dreamed Of In 1he
Fifty -tlr.t Z ngiess. Tne power to
eut' rue the will OF the Housu wa.
lodged tu the important measures Of
that co'nn't'tee ~ purity Legislation
could have full swing, while the bit
of an Individual member, even IT Ap-
proved by the HOUSE, WI, AZ the mercy
OF tiltbu4tererz. Tue right of Il present.
quorum hat t,eu denied, and The
farce Of ,uember present, fur u pur-
p 81 absent, had beeu revived.
"Al1 this. however, time aud the eu-
prelue court will take cate of. Meau-
while, 1t will be- source Of 'ekret t"
the q uutry That tuu liberal uiee surts
for the prnMotinn IF innocent, Useful
noL~rart ia necessary legislation
were not adopted. Debate hhs shown
that the good example "t the )a~t tw" F,
years hu- been entirely l'>t. What
II led to called '.yIanuy' is 10" o. the
rx,d tn h- calltd 'good scnsr.' Il hns
btet. t,.nhlistled ia III. trtA un'l un-
power Conferred III the
"u rul'~. rte folly nl
va !lux the time ut !h= Houte in the
bills Ia. h-tn forever uone
AWAY with. Tthtk~ to tie tXannrtt
stt by The lu~l Cnug,c-~. Tie ct'untry
knows tie Hnu+t Gull Hn vii 1t Wallis
To CO. Fur wi.A' it h"''t do now IT ~
r .|uusihlt. The ut IL na> left utt
hiIu*t If bv rtt ting ht= head
in the >uul.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-07

Since It's first tntroduction, Electric
Bitters has gai 1apidly In popular
favor, until now 1t In clearly In the
lead among pure medical tonl"s and
alternatives. containing nothing which
permits ;ts use ~ n beverage or fntoxt-
can't, 1t is recognized ~ the best and
plrest TIC 1lcine for a|l ailments ut
stomach, liver or kidneys. II Will
cure sick headache, indigestion. o"ta-
situation and drive malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will he re-
funded. Price only 80 cents per bot
tie. Sold by w. X. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-07

the brn'c!, t. be the cDut t-nf-urna Df
Tll+ shield ard symt'n'ir figures VIII
alI H. "t gnItt, tut III different coIur-.
I he waterfall III the foreground wall he
Of light "tlor,d gold sunk into tie
el1leld, nnd fht r;nw and pick ut the
ut TT the fails will lt Of i Garkt
shade -: geld. Tl+ wreath ~]1rrnunt'~
Ing ~" t>' u'cn-on A'td thr figures
II 1T b. 1T VI i, jt;rtett ,:;.4't..,. In ,lr.
urItf pArt nf ht Wreath two MoutuLu
mp i.t- will b.. ,tlecei.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-07
Mr., Powers (putilt IN,

WAsuISG.r y, F+b' 4.-Mr. Puwtr
hid y cu,u fnrtahIw ,!ay. H. ha< taken
light nonri-ht1l+ ut hnu phys:clAn. eAy
lie ~ OUT uf danger and soou VIII be
again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-27
POPULlSTS SUPPORT HARRISON.

Mrs. Lease Recomme ends This in View of
Southern Treatment of Weaver.
A special to the Democratic New York
Times from Topeka, KAN, says:
The sensation of the day in Kansas is
the interview with Mrs. Lease, who has
been accompanying General Weaver in
his tour through the southern states.
She recites the indignities they were
subjected to and then declares that if a
vote for Weaver is in reality vote for
Cleveland in this state her desire is that
the Populists scratch their ticket and
vote for the Harrison electors.
Mrs. Lease is, next to Jerry Simpson,
the strongest leader of the Kansas Popu-
lists, and her expressed wishes have
caused great CONSERVATION not only in
her own party, but among the Demo-
Gratis.
She comedies every southern state to
Cleveland, and therefore at this late day
indicates her preference for Harrison.
Her advice will be followed by many,
but at this time it is impossible to say to
what extent.