davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

A Mr.. Lewis, of this city, claims TO
have discovered some now principles In
the laws of physios, and Is prepared TO
demonstrate that thero are errors IN
Newton's "Principia." IL has long been
considered an established fact that tho
Pressure Of the atmosphere could only
raise u column Of water In vacuum
about twenty-five feet, and in practice
1t ISIS not been found possible to raise
water quito that distance by means Of a
suction pump. Mr.. LOWS claims that
he can raise water fifty or sixty feet by
means of suction pump,
He has large lot of mathematical
calculations bearing on this matter, and
Is now studying mp the rise and fall Of
the tides ON this coast with u Wow Of
ascertaining what influence the attrac.
tion of the moon oXurts upon the earth.
He is preparing an account Of his studies
and discoveries TO be sent to tho Colum.
bian exposition, II he can exhibit there
n suction pump which will raise water
fifty feet he will, 1t is safe to say. At
tract more attention than any other ax.
hibitor at tho exposition, not culitting
Edison, Portland OrOgonian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Two men ,oilei sldc by side from sun 10 sun,
And both were poor;
Both sat with children, when the day vas done.
About their door.
One saw the beautiful Ia crimson cloud
And shining moon;
The other. win bis head In sadness bowed,
hadc night Of noon.
Ono loved each tree and flower and singing bird
On mount or plain.
No music In the soul o. one was stirred
by leaf or raiu.
one saw the good In every follow man,
And hoped the best;
The other marvolrd Mt his Masters plan.
And doubt oonfcacd.
One. having heaven above and heaven below.
Was satisfied!
The other, disseminated. lived In woe
And hopeless died.
boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Ladies' and Children's Underwear
and Union Suits At hnlf price.
Ladies' aud Chlldron's Wooden Hose
at half price.
Ladies' Jknia Wooden Goods, Chill
dron's Hoods, Fasoinators, etc,
etc., at lo6s than half price. We
are bound TO sell every article In
that limo II reducing price will
do n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Our stylish Feather Trimming down
from Sl.0D to 60e. a yard.
Real silk Guipure Lace, less than
half price.
Embrolderios and Trimmings at
lcHs than half price.
Odd sizos in 5000 Satin Corscts for
S0g1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Boys and Children's Clothing, styl-
ish and durable.
BOya' Knee PAnlA down TO $780,,
80, 41c., 50c. and Use.
Boysi Winter Suits down to sI.s5,
Sl.S5, S2.y5, $500, $500 and %. 90.
Boys An Wool jersey Suits down to
s2,65,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Cents Furnishing Goods marked at
closing out prices.
Gents' Natural Wool Undershirts
for 28c.
Gents Natural Wool Under Suits for
75c.
Cent? Natural Wool Under Suits for
Sl.OO.
Gents Unlaundrled Shirts, two for
Toe.
Gents White Laundrled Shirts, two
for 65c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Did you ever see sicl5ly
baby with dimples or a heal
thy one without them?
A thin baby is always deli
cate. Nobody worries about
a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well, If you can get him
well, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both-there
is but one way-is by CARE
Full LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book
on it; free.
sseoyTS nosNS, Chemists. y, South s,s Avenue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

THE DEsERET WEEKLY.
"a 10 20 page msgasne, the cheapest and bestn
The country specially valuable refer Of cuuuas
history. Prise per volume Of 20 numbers, sito' ~
pear, Sato; mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28
I .NUhRbHO1NDNU
Nust Sell Within Thirty Days
;77l $4,000:
WORTH OR WINTER GOODS.
WE DARE NOT SHOW THEN TO OUR PATRONS
AGAIN NEXT SEASON.
Prices will be Cut in Half. Many at SOC. on The Dollar.
Prices will be Cut in HALF Many at SOC. on The Dollar.

1000 Ladies' Winter Jackets, Caps,
Nu%markels, Missed and Chill
dren's listers, Nobby Coats,
etc., ranging from 50c. up.
Much lees than cost Of material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28


For breakfast, children three years old
should be given milk, oatmeal, bread and
butter little fruit and eggs, lightly
boiled, p0achcd or scrambled. ii, instead
Of eggs, they prefer fresh fish or steak,
either may be allowed, the meat Of coursa
being minced line. Fried foods are forbid.
den, and fritters aud fried cakes are In
cluded In this class.
AZ dinner, u tho soup l. thin Il may DO
given children; but thick soups would DO
more than their digestive organs could
safely bear Roast or boiled meats, such
as beef or mutton, are allowable. The fact
that pork aud all sulted and otherwise
cured meats are hard 10 digest forhds their
use. Potatoes, baked or boiled, dry and
mashed, spinach, peas, string beans, nsnara-
gas Of good quality, oauliilowcr aud beats,
whom young, are easily dlgestihlc.
This Il not tia case with green corn, un.
lcss II Ia very tender and the kernels are
carefully removed from the cob with the
back Of knife blade aud then crushed or
grated. Such vegetable, a. turning. car.
rots, parSnlps aud onions require strong
powers TO digest them. The same may 10
said Of celery, unless II IS stewcd. The
sweet potato Is much less easily digestl-
Wv NAhA Wv ANhAAAAf VIZ IN commonly
called, the Irish potato, and quickly un.
dergoos sort Of Augary decay, hence Il
must be held unsuitable for young chill
drcn.
For supper, milk toast, bread and Int.
ter, and u glass nf milk, with possibly a
little slowed fruit, will be quite sufficient
for young children. The latter, by the
way, when entcn ~ night, sometimes
causes dyspeptic symptoms. Hot bread,
chcese, ha'hed meat and vegetables and
the like, 10 often tho supper OF the hearty
workman, arc altogether too indigcstiblo
for young children. Boston Herald.
Parents should understand that for a
long time a young child's diet should DO
much restricted. First OF all 81 must be
taught TO eat slowly; the habit OF "boltine''
food, 10 common to many both children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

First Little Boy-ls we at war with
anybody
Second Little Boy-ln course not.
"rhen wot's tho use of gettin up such
big navy"
$50 we kin sass back. Good Nowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard euagc.



LrAvEa s,tr LAKE
No. g--For Provo, SAUNA, Grand june.
ton aud ~ points fHat..... $50 ala.
No. i-ior Provo, Grand Junction aud
nll points kust..,,...,..,..,..... Hi5i pm.
No. f-ior Provo, iayson AMI Lutoha t.tnp M.
No. s-fur nar ham soi ain.
20. l-ior Hot springs and Ordcn..... 100 a.m.
No, l-iur OGDEN and the West ........le " Pa.
No. s-tor Ogden AID Tho Wost........,i2 % a "a.
AutivEs SALT LAKE.
40 i-from Provo, salina, Itand
Junction and The Last,....,.il;ci pm.
No. a-irom irnYo, Grand junction
aud tho Eart,,,..,.,,.,....,.,,... A. 20 am.
No. b-lruu trnNo, fuyHnu and
Eureka l0tii a.tu.
80, 1-ffnm bingham ...s......... 600 pm.
NJ. lo=t from Hot Springs and Ogden. y 20 b M.
No. e-ifom oFicu and the Wrsi...... $50 am.
No, t-iiom Ogden and the Wuat-....., $40 pm.
Pullman Palace -iprpcri ON nll thr1ush
trains. \ oohangcs close connections. safety,
speed aud comfort
rirkc; once 80. 400 y Main ss-..t.
u. G. DODGE. \. II. wELBY. J. H. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. supt Oen.Frt-aFaaa.Ags
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective JANUARY 10, 1899,
Tfaiai Arstrs and Dtpar, nj SaH Lake. Dapg
a. yCn1if1!

afycfiaasi
ARRIVE.
Prom ai Eadern points. ............. A.oi am.
From Butte. Portland, Logan, lAFk
tiiyHnd IAN fraucisco ..,........... ~ .ti am.
From ~ thatcfn poinis................ IS pm.
IRON Cache Nall0i, Ogden and In.
tcrmcdiatc points ....,... ....... a.. 9i10 PAN.
ifrpm milford aud intermediate
point'................... .............. Q.a5 Am.
] ON Juah and Iurok i................. titi pm
From Terminus and T0oele....- BE-. $50 pm
= y = - X +.
Ior all cn1torn nointa................. 5.c0 am
Tor lutte. Portland. san Francisco
and Cache Vailoy,........,......... am.
For Cache Valley aud fark Ciir...... $50 pm,
Tor Hll Eastern points and san fan'
81 cns.ssss.ssssssts stssssstsssssss tilN pm
For iunh and kuroka....s.ss.......ss. % q M.
'loF Milford and Intermediate points "a pm.
FOR Terminus ami iDnrlo minimum, as am.
fnaily, sundays excepted
Trans between Jua6 aud Milford do not run
sunday
CRY tICKEr OFrICC, aoI MAIN ST.
y. u. hurley.
Geul. AIT. fnasHr. Dept
5. H. n. CL,rg.iC. =. NrLLES, T,t.tONtN
Gen. Agr. Con. rraiic Mg6 @. T.. 4 T. AT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28
DESEREY EVENING NEWS

Published every day. escsp, Sunday. a, ,. N
Subscription price, il advance 300 pet year, si'oc
per month. % cents per week, postpaid or delivered
bv carriey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

DEsERIT sENi-wEEKLY NEWS.
Published every tuesday and Friday. sub'crip'
ton price, In advance, per year. $500; .I months
si'si three months, 81; postpaid OF delivered b
earfier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-28

Ladies' Misses aud Children's Shoes
at prices that cannot b1 duplicsl'
cd. WO variant avery pair We
cell or refund the m oney.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
INVESTIGATION CLOSED.
The Committee Returned to Washington
Last Night.

IasI N1Gnt.
PITTsBURG, July l4-Tae Congressional
committee charged with making an inquiry
into the cause OF the trouble at Homestead,
commenced work in good season. The sem
sation of the day was the evidence of John
McLucke, Burgess Of Homestead. There
was no more careful listener In the room
during the time Burgess McLuckie was on
the stand than Mr.. Frick. He made full
statement OF troubles, past and present, and
charged that the present one was the result
Of conspiracy Of capital, aided by vicious
legislation, 10 reduce the wages of labor.
The inquiry into the Homestead troubles
was completed to-day. so far as this city is
concerned. To-day's evidence elected lit
tic tnat was new. Manager Frick declare
the company asked for reduction Of wages
because the reduction in the price OF blooms,
blllets and slabs caused the company to
lose money on all the output. The average
cost IN the country OF producing steel bill
lets was S24 per ton, exclusive Of the inter-
est on the investment. He declined to say
what the cost was at Homestead. FTick
said the Mckinley bill had nothing to DO
with the proposed reduction in wages. Low
prices OF the product were the result OF
oveTprOducti0n.
1t Is stated the committee will make a re-
port OF character TO help the passage of
the compulsory arbitration law and anti
PinkertOn measure, both now before Con-
gress.
At the conclusion of to-day's investigation
Chairman Oates announced that so far as the
labor branch OF inquiry was concerned IL
was concluded, but the Pinkerton system
will probably be taken up elsewhere.
The committee left for Washington this
evening, and Will submit its report To Con-
gress early in the week.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
TO TRY MILDER METHODS.
Millmen Will Offer TO Support All Non
Union LabOrerS.
WHERE TIE PRESENT DAsGER LIES.
The Troops May Object TO an Effort to Persuade
The New Men Net to WOrk-A General Strike
in CarRege'S Mills.
Special TO The MORNING CALI

HOMESTEAD. July 14-An day long every
body in Homestead has been expecting the
arrival of the 400 nou-union workmen who
were reported to be on the road. They
were scheduled to arrive at half-past 3. but
up to late hour tonight the 'black sheep
have not mRterialized.
AT special meeting of the advisory COM
mittee tonight 1t was said that the men
would be brought In by way Of the river,
and the patrols were strengthened on the
banks OF the M0nOngahela TO meet and
argue with the neomers. 1t was urged that
any resort TO violence would practically be
treason, and the pickets were advised to
ask the incOmers IL they were taking the
places Of straight woTkmen because they
needed food for themselves and fam
lies. III an affirmative reply was re-
turned the committee was authorized
to promise 10 help them until they could Sc
cure other work. The committee is i'm
pressed with the necessity Of using the Ut
most discretion. Here only lies the danger
OF collision. The milimen viii certainly
endeayOrt to talk TO the non-uniOn men as they
are brought in. as the pa trOls have been es-
tabltshed for this sole purpose. and if the
militia will not permit the argument there
may be an effort made TO have the argu-
MeUlS Wublntf or no.
The situation is 20 some extent critica q,
because the strict discipline of the troops 3
very liable 20 clash with the utterly fearless
determination of the loeked-out men. The
latter propose TO viadicate their right to
speak TO any one they please, so long as
they are peaceabIe, while, on the other hand
IL Is believed no one viii be permitted 30
talk with the new arrivals.
mass-meeting of the lOcked-out men Of
Carnegie's steel works will be held to-mor-
row to decide upon the best method OF dis
tributing the relief profTered by tie labor
ORGANIZATIONS.
While martial law has not been officially
declared in this borough it has taken place
TO al practical purposes. This is the result
OF Illegal arrests made by sptcial policemen
yesterday
This morning two additional companies
OF troops with 20 rounds of bali cartridges
and fixed bayOnets were detailed 10 patrol
the town. They were instructed in case
an arrest was made by the police for any
manifest breach of the peace, drunkenness
or the like, not to interfere; but in all other
cases they are 10 take both the prisoner aud
the policeman before the provost marshal,
and If the arrest is illegal the policeman
Will be punished.
General SnOwden PUTS il euphemisticaily
bY SAYING that the military Will cooperate
with the civil authorities In preventing He
gal arrests, and somewhat more-the ceT-
tain preservation Of the peace.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
FORFEITED THE BONDS.
Chinese Caught Fishing in San Pablo Bay
Fail to Appear.

SAN RAFAEL, July 1.-THE cases of the
five Chinese charged with Illegal fishing
were up for trial before Justice Dufficy to-
day. These are some of the Chinese fisher
men who have lately been arrested for
plying their legal vocation in the waters Of
San Pablo Bay. Soon after their arrest
bondsmen. indOrsed by King Owy, Ang and
Attorney +. d. Riordan, were accepted and
the cases were set for to-day.
This morning T. j. Crawley appeared for
the Chinese and objected TO the jury panel,
claiming that Constable c. f. Mallon, who
served the jurors, was witness In the case,
and that his jurisdiction had been exceeded
III summOnlng the jury in this case. 1t was
proven that the constable had OF aided nor
been in the vicinity at the time of the cap
ture, and the objection was overruied.
twenty-five jurors were in attendance,
but were not called upon to serve. The de-
PENDANTS were called, and not answering to
their names their bonds in the sum of 500
each. were declared forfeited. The bonds
men affected are: Ng Sing, GIG Jackson
street; Louie Hin Doe. 7I5 Commercial.
Both of these have been vouched for by the
Chinese Consul. The District Attorney is
about 10 institute proceedings to recover the
amount of the bonds.
Sixteen cases of similar nature are to be
tried tomorrow. The fish patrol declare
they will sweep out the Illicit fishing on this
side Of the hay.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
THE MARCH OF DEATH.
Ii Is at Last Conceded That the Cholera
Is at Paris.

OF. PETERSBURG, July 14.-Since the last
report 20 new cases OF cholera and II deaths
are reported at Simbirsk. Some doctors
mere assert that the cholera has appeared in
Moscow. where there are 50 cases ia the
hospital, but no deaths have occurred. The
disease continues to spread in the towns and
IN Inc affected districts. 1t is reported
cholera has broken out in a village near
Jeletz.
Astrakhan has become the chief nursery
OF the cholera on this side OF the Caucasus.
he epidemic advances rapidly there and
not elsewhere. The latest reports from
Astrakban say that in one day 22j persons
were attacked with cholera and 102 others
died.
The AstTakhan Messenger published the
details OF the recent riots at that place
growing out of the epidemic. 1t says the
moD held the town two days. The hospital
was wa burned to the ground, and all the medi-
cal slaH more or less injured. One doctor
and his assistant were bTutally beaten by
the mob and trampled TO death. The pa
tents in the hospital wer7 carried to the
banks OF the Volga and fed with milk as
supposed antidOte to the poison admins
tered by the doctors. Several sIccumbed
TO this extraordinary treatment. The firing
Of number OF volleys by the infantry
brought the maddene1 mob to reason.
MADRID, July a. - The Government
SpiLl oStOI IcpOl tS ltldL lne disease preYa-
lent III Paris is Asiatic cholera. AS a con-
sequence. sters are being taken to prevent
It's Introduction over the Pyrenees
PARIS, July 1.-the authorities have
voted 10000 francs for the erection of
wooden chOlerine hospitals in case Of ne
ceSsiiy. Steps are being taken to substitute
spring water for that from the Seine for
drinking.
The Chambers have been prorogued.
81. PETERSBURG, July l4-OwiDg TO a
report that the doctors were causing cholera
patients TO be buried alive. the lower classes
at Saratoff rose in revolt tonight aud
wrecked and pundered the police station,
the cholera hospitals and the residences Of
the Chiei OF Poliee and of the physicians,
and the medical assistants were attacked
and two killed. The rioters would have
taken fuil possession Of the city, undoubt-
edly. had II not been for the opportune
arrival OF troops. The mob resisted, and
the soldiers were ordered to fire upon them.
A voiiey was poured into the mob. killing
three and woundtDg four others. The riot
or
The morning call., 1892-07-15

Budd as second officer. The strikers have
heen orderly and quiet since the arrival of
the troops.
Another Review special says that Wallace
was In control of an armed and rabid mo b
men at Wardner yesterday inflated the
strikers with unusual excitement.
Upon the arrival of the union men from
Wardner Yesterday many proceeded to get
drunk, and during the night the strikers
held high carnival and ran things about as
they pleased This morning a number of
scabs came down from the Granite mine to
be paid off and leave the country They
went into the Wallace Bank to get their
checks cashed, but number of the strikers
marched boldly into the bank, hustled them
out and ordered them to leave town. They
hurried to the depot and got into
the train. The strikers then marched
back to the bank and told the
officials there that II all the scabs were n OF
delivered up in an hour the bank would be
blown up with dynamite. The excitement
became intense and the miners grew more
arrogant. Committees also waited upon
several people and told them to leave town.
Among those called upon were the clerk of
the Pacific Hotel and the manager of Ii OIL
ley, Mason. Marks & Co. Then Mayor
Dunn hurried a message to Colonel Carlin
and the troops were sent into the town.
The message was no sooner wired than one
OF the strikers came into the telegraph Office
aud, drawing rifle on The operator ordered
him TO send no more messages 10 Wardner
The troops now have undisputed posses
sion, and the people are very thankful.
The morning call., 1892-07-15

end for the present. The rioters are dis
persed and the State authorities, aided by
Federal troops, are in full possession OF the
heid. General Schofeld said Tonight that
people who were complaining because the
soldiers had not arrested the rioters had
very improper conception of the position of
the troops in the matter. He explained
that they had been ordered there merely to
support the civil authorities in the restOra-
under the orders Of the Governor of the
State. They had no Independent functions
whatever. and had absolutely nothing to do
with any disorders that may have occurred
before their arrival. Ii was the duty Of the
civil authorities to enforce the law and all
the troops could do was to protect them in
so doing.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
DECLINED TO ANSWER.
Railroad Hen Refuse to Disclose Secrets
Their Combine.

secrets
Their Combine.
CHICAGO, july II Evidently the Inter
state Commerce Commission is determined
To fnd out, II possible, the exact relation ex-
listing between the Illinois Steel Company
and the five railroad companies. Commits
sioner Neazey to-day adopted new plan
OF procedure, making a formal demand up
on Vice President Sterling of the Illinois
Steel Company for the s;ockb book Of that
concern. Sterling's counsel declined to
permit the book TO be Inspected
Then you refuse 10 let the commission
see the book ?' inquired Commissioner
NeaZey.
After a conference Of the LAWYERS of the
railroad men ami the steel cOmpany's Off
cials the conclusion was reached that it
would be unYise 10 let the book be in-
speced.
Then" said Veazey, "Pll subpoena you,
Sterling, to produce the stockbOok."
This caused a sensation, and right on top
OF IL came an order making il imperative
upon the auditor of tie railroad companies
to yield up the secretarys books for his in
s1ectlon. Another consultation resulted in
decision by the railroad people TO post
pone action.
At the afternoon session the first case
called was complaint against the Grand
Trunk, East Saginaw and Michigan and
lower rates than those stated in the tariff
sheets 10 foreign and domestic points. The
first witness was David Brown, freight
agent of the Chicago and Grand Trunk.
The witness absolutely declined to answer
a question in regard to the above charge.
The next witness was Sumner Hopkins,
freight agent of the Wabash. and his at.
torney advised him 10 refuse to answer the
commissioners questions. because he be-
lieved the commission had no jurisdiction
to institute such ali inquiry. Other Wit
nesses were placed on the stand with a
similar result
Chairman Neazey said, after the adjourn
ment, that al effort would be made to COM
pei the Witnesses TO answer questions, and
that he would invoke The assistance OF the
courts. If they then decline they will be in
contempt, and will be punished accordingly
The morning call., 1892-07-15
SOLDIERS IN CONTROL.
DynRmiters WIZ Be Shot without War
ing or Hesitation.

DynRmiters VIII Be Shot without Warn
ing or Hesitation.
BOISE, July 14-'Ihe tension Of public
feeling has relaxed somewhat, as it seems
70 be settled that the troops are in absolute
control.
Judge Beatty of the United States Dis
triet Court has returned from HALEY. To a
representative of the Associated Press he
stated that he had returned simply to be
within reach, but he had not determined
what be would do when officially notified of
the in1unctions issued out Of his court
against the union miners.
The following was sent TO General Curtis
to-day:
BOISE CITY, July IA. s. Curtis C1taIdo:
In addition 10 the instructions wired last nigIr
now transmit the following: II auy Det son is
appreheDded In the act Of blowing up railroad
pfloges or destroying mills or houses or other
property with dynamite, or placing IL 10 posltIon
70 do harm, shoot him on the SPOT PromuIgate
this ORDER To lie troops n B. WIITFY
To this an answer was at once returned.
as follows:
WARDNER, Idaho, July 14-GoUernoy ~ B.
circulated through this county. We have troop.
sufficient and confidence is being restored
j. Z. CURTIS, General Commanding
The following dispatch has also been re-
ceived by the Governor:
WARDHKR, July 14.-Goveyhor N. B. WflLey:
troops control the situation. j. r. CURTIS.