davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13
Concluded from yesterday.

"Repeat some of the words he says at
such times, if you please" said.
Her face crimsoned and she cast her eyes
on the photograph of Amory Rhodes, but
she answered, simply enough:
HE often, when making noise as II be
had thrown a person to the ground, calls
out, Lie there and die, you traitOri No
man or woman wrongs me and goes scot
free"
1 thought it curious enough that Mrs.
Harrington should quote those words, for
they were Just what Cecil had said to my
self Still, was not prepared to accept
her statement The woman who can be
false to her husband-who can administer
poison to him-can be cunning enough to
concoct a tale of his insanity to cover her
sin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13
Albums. Albums. Albums,

just received, the latest novelties in this
line, in leather, plush and hard wood backs.
handsomely ornamented. just the thing
for Xmas presents. See them at j. w.
Groves, Filth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13

Chairs, Couches, China Closets, Desks,
Tables
And everything you can think o. OuE
warerooms not far from the central shop-
ping points. Take a look around, we may
have something to please you.
P, c. SCHoENECK SON
I'll Liberty street, opp. Wooo'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13

SMALL in size, great IN results; De Wits
Little Early Rlsers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13
Stick Pin Suggestions.
Bowknot,

SUCK I'm SugB B65LIOn5'
Perhaps you don't want to give expensive
Christmas gifts. We suggest SUCK pms
Sword,
Bowknot,
Floral,
Conventional,
and scores OF other designs in stick pins,
hair pins, hat pins, etc. Store open evenings.
HARDY & HAYES, Jewelers.,
529 Smithfield street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13

schoeneck g Son, III Liberty, Opp. Wood
Makers and displayers Of furniture most
suitable for holiday gifts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13


Not much in quantity, but in quality and
variety q limit can hardly be reached this
time of year SHoENECK & Son.
I'll Liberty, opp. Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13

The dead body of a man was found yes.
terday morning underneath the platform of
a storage warehouse on River street, Hobo
ken. The man had evidently been dead some
hours. He was apparently 35 years old, and
was dressed in clothing of English make.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13

The Canton, Minn., Church Window
Miracle hoax proves TO have been the
work of photographer, who fixed the glass
so that ray OF light would develop pict-
ure. Priests are mad, as it defrauded the
nOor and inf1rm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13

H. W. Bradley, an old man who elaine
to be the son of the deceased President OF
the Maverick National Bank of Boston, has
LETT Boston with sundry belongings or his
friends, but leaving behind him long al
rear of deb.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
POLITICS IN INDIANA.

THE political situation In Indiana
seems to be sonewhat complicated.
There IL In that state "A largo boiy OF
Independent voters which Is generally
kaown Us a civil service reform sect or
party. In 1854 the organization Gu
dofsed Cleveland, and had the salts.
faction Of seeing him elected. In 1855
Il opposed Cleveland on the ground
that his treatment of tho civil service
did not realize the ideal OF the reform
er. Consequently the strength ami
influence OF the civil service reform
movement wos thrown for HaTrlson.
Only u short tiuo 81 nco n 80 sgme re-
formers repudiitel Harrison, and now
declare themselves for Cleveland.
Mr.. Swift, one Of their leaders, Is
editor OF the C.vR SCrUtos Chronicle, and
comes out In no uncertain tones
against the nominee OF the Miuneapo.
lis convention. lie claims that even
the nomination was the result OF a
fulton OF the spoils system. He says
there were li0 office holding delegates,
ana 5000 others in the galleries,
In the pending elections India M
viii eAape one tOrmer unpleasant
charge--that OF corruption. Hitherto
ia all her elections ii has been alleged
that prostitution u tho ballot pr evailed.
One marty was accused az much as the
other, II became bye-word that the
result depended on the siao OF "tho
pile" The Australian ballot law now
governs elections In that State, and 1t
Is confidently expected that money will
play hut n small figure next Novem.
Der, aud political corruption will be
reduced to n minimum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

a dividend OF 9'i per cent. for the
year was declared. This Is placed TO
the credit OF members. thus enabling
borrowers to- hasten the payment OF
their obligations, and aiding In the
Imaturing Of the stock Of other mem.
burs.
L, was decided by the meeting that
the bylaws be changed, for the &C.
comrdatiou Of those members who are
DESTROYS Of borrowing Ia order to erect
homes but who are unable to do 30
owing to the pressure upon the borrow
ing capacity Of the society. The con.
templated amendment will enable the
directory to hypothecate tho trust
deeds In ia possession, and borrow on
them an additional $4,000 In separate
sums Of s25, 900 each. In this way the
usefulness Of the organization will he
enlarged.
This society IL essentially benevo.
lent. 1t Is conducted upon a system
that is purely cooperative, and all Its
officers perform the work connected
with 1t without remuneration, with the
exception OF the secretary, who 4.
merely paid moderate sum for cleri'
cal labor. The organization has been
agreat blessing to workiugmen, many
OF whom having, byrts agency, been
enabled TO procure permanent owner
ship OF homes by aprocoss but little "
any more burdensome than the pay
mont OF ordinary rental. We are
gratifed at the tuccc col this society,
Indicated by the good 1t has accom-
pllshed aud is resent satisfactory
situation. May It live long aud
prosper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
NARROW ESCAPES.


PRESIDENTS George q Cannon aud
Joseph n. smith, aud Elder George
Reynolds Of the Presidency Of the
Seventies, left this city on Tuesday
evening, the 2sth ult., to attend q
general conference Of the Saints III
Arizona, commencing sunday, jay
3fd, Mt place called Pine Top,a noun
tain retreat 90 situated as to make i
convenient gathering place for the peo'
pie OF the four Stakes Of tina Territory
On the arrival OF the party ni holbrooh'
on the morning Of the End last, theiol'
lowing telegram was sent by President
Cannon to President Woodruff
"Engino aud tender turncd on side
over ombankment and two baggage
cars fell through fridge Thursday
night, which detained us. None seti'
ouJy hurt. Reached here this morn.
Ing In good health"
on the 9th inst. the following tele.
gram was received from President
Cannon!
"Conference nd burned yesterday. IL
passed spleudidly. Camp commenced
breaking last night. There were twelve
hundred souls on the grounds. The
Fourth was celebrated In fine style.
An start fot Snowflake this morning.
hope to reach Holbrook tomorrow. All
we'll"
This morning a letter was received
by President Woodruff from President
Cannon, dated at san Francisco, 10th
ins,., from which the following is
taken:
owe renchei here yesterday. Our
journey has been marked by the 60
cape- we have had. As you have
heard, part Of our train fell through
broken bridge, and one bridge which
W. crossed wRssweptaway five minutes
after we got over. Returning from
Pine Top to Snowflake We passed
through n very violent storm. The
riin poured down IN torrents, accom-.
panied by heavy hail aud very sharp
thunder AMI lightning. IL seemed for
awhile NJ though IL would be impossl.
bic for us TO reach owtlakc, because
OF the rapidiiy with which all the dry
gulchCa were swollen with the angry
water; but We succeeded Ia getting
through SAFELY, though somewhat DAM
aged from the storm. Yesterday our
train broke IN two, all the cars behind
ours separating from the train. Then
We hal n narrow cscape from probable
destruction through the explosion Of IA
nitro.gly cerine works ut Berkeley,
which occurred not many minutes he-
fore we came " II. Had our train
been passing at the time OF the expo.
sion, II doubtless would have been
blown oil the track, and, perhaps, de.
stroycd, as the nllro-glycerlre works
were quite close to the track. When
we passed houses were IN flames oil
around"
1t Is expected that President Can
nou and party will reach this city, by
way Of Portland, ON saturday morning
next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

bora his proposed machine was soon
constructed. Following IA the dcscfip-
ton OF II, as given In the words Of
tho Inventor himself.
"Firsi procure two long heavy log
cable chains, making length oi about
thirty foot. Al the ends securely faston
a stake or piece Of wood three foci long
by about two inches by two. on top OF
those fasien u rope the full length n the
cham, and bolwoen the rope and chain
string common tlo wiro about every six
inches or 20 apart, close enough to pre-
vent the body from slipping through
and Longer enough than the chain aud
rope to DO slack enough to be cupping.
Then naslen cross wires from chain TO
r1po fastening to tho wires as often as
needed. nsion on several pieces Of wood
a. iioa'crs to keep tho rope aud wire up
nicely from the chain or bottom Of the
river. Now fix on cHch side Of the chain
long ropes to bo pulled by horse, or
otherwise on shore, aud after placing In
the river, pull II to shore over the terri
tory desired, amer tho manner Of seine.
As tho chain presses under the body It
lifts easily and falls into tho network. II
the chains are considered too light to hug
the bottom closely, woigh, it,
The body was recovered ON the first
application Of this extemporlzcd con.
trlvancc. We publish the description
Of the means thus successfully used
because Il 10 aimple, can be constructed
m any ncighborhood, and the inforna-
ton may prove usoiul In Instances Of
emergency, cases VI accidental DROWN
ing being more or less frequent, aud
are liable to happen wherever bodies
Of water exist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
THE SUNDAY SALOON.

THE saloon men are up In arms over
the Sunday closing movement. They
take In earnest the order Of the new
Captain Of Police. They talk Of resist
ing It by protest to the Mayor and by
legal process In the courts. Their atu'
tude il convincing proof that the city
ordinances and territorial statutes In
relation 10 this matter have been
violated with impunity. The liquor
sellers have pursued their unlawful
traffic without restriction 80 long, that
they have come to consider their
rights invaded when an effort Ia made
10 enforce the laws In good faith.
What n comment this Is on the adj
ministration Of public affairs under
"Liberal" rule!
We do not believe that the Mayor
can be cajoled or Influenced by these
men into winking or conniving at the
violation Of the city ordinances In re-
latlon to liquor selling on Sunday. Tho
Captain Of Police would not have Is
sued his orders without the Mayors
sanction. We believe the Mayor means
business. lie did not make the law,
but he Is ia duty bound TO enforce II,
and from what we know Of hi. chatac'
ter we think he will stand Arm In the
attitude he has taken. Therefore the
l...t ~ ,.-t.Nu aatnnU man TINT thew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

Let those who Imagine this view TO
be radical wait aud be 'atlsiied OF II,
correctness. In the natural course OF
events one situation grows out OF
another, each successive one beiug
more complicated than ~ predecessor
in all such disputes 40 those out oil
which these conflicts have grown, the
resources Of arbitration ought to beck
hausied before any recourse IL had 10
the law OF force, which has no con-
vlncing efficacy. Enforced submission
IL no, a curative proe,ss. This iru'h
applies with more potency to the
United States than to any other nation
on partl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
THE DEBATE on The BILL.

WE publish today, from the Congres.
a3nai Record, the full text OF the
"Home Rule" bill IA It passed the
House OF Representatives ON Friday,
July Sth, by vote Of 1913 yeas to n
nays, on the motion Of Mr., Washburn
to suspend the rules aud pass the bill,
which required two'thirls vote in its
favor. Mi. q. ID. Perkins, OF Iowa,
Mr.. ]. @. Burrows, OF Michigan, MIR.
L, b. Taylor, OF Ohio, aud Mr.. lThos.
Reed, Of Maine, made diligent efforts
by hlibustering to consume the time 50
that the bill could not pass. They
made many dllatoTy motions on
which they called for divislon OF tue
house and also the yeas and nays, but
We're voted down every time.
Mr.. Washburn, who had charge OF
the bill, abstained from speech. making
30 rs 10 husband the time, until Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
An EFFECTIVE cOSrRyANcR.

b. II. ToLMAN, Of Honey lille, Utah,
lie Of an inventive turn OF mind. His
faculty IN thls direction was exhibited
a short time ago, when boy was
drowned In Bear River, near that
place. A variety Of Notwithstanding
giant powder etc.-had been resorled
to for the purpose OF reco verlng the
body, but every effort failed In
accomplishing the desired object.
Brother Tolman, during the night fol.
lowing the unsuccessful attempt, ret
his brains ut work formulating the
idea NJ an effective Continuance that
would accomplish the object, and by
daylight nuSt moraing his pisu was
maiurod. BY the aid Of some neigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
4 rnAlsEwoRinY SOCIETY.

TrtE ninth annual meeting OF IIons
Benefit Building Society ws' hold last
night in u. G. NJ. I shoe factory. II
was largely attended aud the proceed
iugs were em.nenlly satisfactory. The
new officers and directors clicked are
~ follows:
r. q. webber, president; VIM. H.
Rowe, vice.prcsidenl; l.. $. Hiil',
treasurer; Thcs. W. Sloan, secretary.
Direotors-H. J. Gnut, Arthur Par
sons, Elias A. Smith, w. J. Bateman'
A. w. Carlson, II. A. swan, rhos.
Hun, Rulou S.wulls oliver Hodgson,
Arnold Glauquc, Edgar Howe. Audi
tors-J. IL. Burrows David Mcheu.
ale, jas. NJ. u tlow.
4 general statement Of the condition
Of the society made the following eN-
hibr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
ON our HONOR.

WE do not know what the 'LIberal"
organ would do n Safeguarding the
DEsERFT NEWS and lie editors was
forbidden IN It's columns. Today II has
nearly n column Of rant and iroth,
which IL merely n reproduction Of
former exudations that need not be-
noticed. We shall only pay attention
10 one item. which In couchcd In de.
cent language sud is MS follows
.wo ,oavoi,to ,ho hopor Of tho Nrvs
IN slate wbe,her 10 tho knowledge Of the
editor there vero not twice or three times
As many mon registered right here who
had no more right to vote than 10 many
Fiji Islanders"
On the honor Of the editor, he has to
say that to his knowledge great many
men were registered here who had no
right whatever to vote, but will not
fay whether there were tw Ice or three
times as many as were registered on
the Rio Grande western train. II he
had time to 20 over tho records he
could count up In, number. But that
does no, matter NJ much MS the fact Of
their false registration. Who did the
work. Was IL not the "I,iberal, reg
istrarp, whom the Tribune Landed anu
defended and most OF whom II helped
with Office as a reward, no, for ''ser.
vices to their country" but for dirty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
THE COUNTRY N DANGER.

a FEw months ago anarchy relgnod
In portion OF Wyoming. A force OF
armed citizens, aided by ARMED
auxiliaries from Texas, invaded a por-
ton Of the State for n lAwlsts purpose.
A number OF people " ere killed, and n
terrible Wholesale massacre was only
prevented by the timely Intervention
OF Federal troops. Questions con-
nectud with that di-gracof al affair arc
still pending In the courts, in which
charges OF murder have been preferred
against large number OF persons
implicated In the rem Rrkablo incident
In the history Of our neighboring
State. Tho Wy oming matter Is not
yet settled.
Within the last few days, In three
different States Of tho Union, M
many outbre nks have oceurred-tWo
Of them even more serious and much
more bloody than the Wyoming affair.
In each Of these uprisingv It has been
necessary to invoke the aid OF the mill
itary-either that Of the State or
Federal governmental r both combined.
We refer to the horrible conflict ut
Homestead, the scarcely lees thrilling
tragedy at Cwlr d Alone, Ida no, and
the threatening situation u, Pa ducha,
Kentucky, where race war Is in iss
inclpleut stagea.
La each OF tho uprlsings outside Of
the one last named, the underly ing
cause OF the lsturbaneo Is the
same- moneyed interests. The cattle.
men undertook, by unlawful means,
to stop the encroachme nts OF small
landholders-that the public lands
might be maintain ed IA Immense pas
turc grounds-and to prevent the steal.
Ing OF stock by numbering those who
they claimed were thieves. The
Homestead trouble AMI that In Idaho
were the result OF "a ispute between
capital and labor The cause OF the
revolt In Kentucky involves another
question. lisa growing and danger.
GUS one, and means rapine and mur.
der.
We submit that these are dangerous
times, and hold that th ose who cannot
see future peril Ia existing conditions
must be blind TO TIE plaiuest indica-
lions. The causes that have produced
such serious cOuseq "ces within 81
brief time will become more and
more prolific In the production Of such
terrible scenes M have lately Mortified
the nation. The questions which
spring from such conditions are sure 10
lead to disaster unless great wisdom IL
used by the thinking men OF the ma.
ton.
Conflicts between tho forces Of labor
on one hand and capital ON the other
viii naturally lead up to strug-
gle between labor and lawful
authority. The latter will be
invoked, as has been the case
In each OF the three conflicts referred
to, Tor the protection OF capital, and
the struggle must therefore be largely
transferred from a fight between labor
and capital TO one between labor and
constituted authority under the law
This will lead 10 the creation ofan i'm,
prysslou upon the minds u the massg,
--rlghIlul'y or wrongiully-thlt tn,
government is In league with money
| 70 hold them down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E.Lala o. M Jaeol.. peeeaaea

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by THE
~ undersigned, administrator Vf the estate
ut May jacobs, decenard, 60 the creditors Of,
aud ~ persons having CLAIMS against the said
deceased, 10 oNhihii them with Tho necessary
vouchers. within four months after the Inst
publication " THIS notice, 70 tho said adminis.
traitor, 10 me residence IN Pleasant Green pre-
ciucti in the county OF SAT- LAKE, Utah.
DANIEL JACOBS,
Administrator of the estate ui Mary Jacobs,
deceased.
Dated May sith li9a DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
pOLIGlcS IN HAWAII.

COLONEL V. V. ASHFORD, person
well known In the Sandwich islands,
arrived few days ago in san Fran.
cisco from the kingdom OF Queen
Liliuoknlani. He l. charaeteszed M
a political refugee. The throHic'o
publishes qoite lengthy Interview
with him on the political situation Of
the islands.
Ashford isa native Of Canada, q
lawyer by profession, hut Tor some
time was commander Of the Hawaiian
troops. lie was one Of the founders Of
the Patriotic League, an organization
regarded IA disloynl by the Queen aud
her ministers. lie along with
eighty others was arrested on
May 18th last and charged with
treason. He suffered imprisonment,
but was liberated recently, mud then
made the best haste possible for the
free shores of Columbia.
In 1857 Ashford played an important
part Ia the strug le with King Kala.
kaua about the nes constitution. Tho
ptesc Mt troubles have arisen over the
franchise features OF this onslitution.
The Queen is alec contendlng Tor
more extensive prerogativcs. The ma.
tives are dissatisfied. They claim that
tho government IL now In the hands OF
n minority Of aliens.
Ashford says;
"rhoro ia spreading tendency at tho
Islands in favor OF annexation. The peo-
pie want It, and II will come sooner or
later. The United States government Is
the one they would prefer being under,
England ~ secoud choice. Anqe Natlon
has got to come some day, and tho gov
ornmcnt that gets the Hawaiian Islands
will got a big plum.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


\TuriCE Is nEREUY GIVEN ny the
~ undersigned ADMINISTRATIVE of tho estate
OF tba lea Lambert, deceased, To the creditors
OF uniall persona having claims against the
said ncotnued, tO exhibit them, with tue necUa.
HarY vouchcfa within ten months after the frat
public zion Of tlls notic" a. the said hdmiuis.
ttatriN, care OF MAddeil 4 AddanA, attorneys.
~ anu ~ Enst, tint South street, salt LaAe
Ciiy, w ne county Ot salt Lake, Utah.
Dated Nhy % lsi3
MARY ALICE O. LAMBERT,
Administrative Of tho Estate VI Charles
lambert, deceased. DIV
Morris tribune., 1892-08-17
Before Starting on Il Journey

A person usually desires to gain some
information as to the most desirable
route to take and will purchase tickets
via one that will afford him the quickest
and best service Before starting on a
trip to Chicago or any point East, you
should provide yourself with map and
time table of the Wisconsin Central
Lines. The trains run on this route are
equipped with Pullman's latest Drawing
Room Sleepers, elegant Day Coaches
and Dining Cars of latest design, built
expressly for this service and are exquis-
lite in furnishings and convenient and
comfortable in arrangement and so COM
plete in every detail that they have no
superior in comfoet and elegance. The
Dining Car Service is pronounced by all
the most elegant ever inaugurated and is
operated in the interest of it's patrons.
Fast trains via the Wisconsin Central
Lines leaves Minneapolis daily at 1916
P. NJ. and 6.25 P. NJ, and St. Paul 100
P M. and Us P. NJ making favorable
connections with all trains from the
West and Southwest.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
information apply to G. F. Mcneil, Gen.
Pass. & Ticket Agent, Minneapolis,
Mimi, or to Jas. G. Pond, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill,
Morris tribune., 1892-08-17

When Hancock had gathered her
beauty, and the scorching sun shone
ON fair women and brave men, who
had gathered together to have some
fun and chase the festive croquet ball
with flying feet, and eat ice cream
with other things sweet, and when fun
and frolic were at their hight, deep
rumbling sound was heard! Hank!
what sound is that which breaks upon
their ears? It is but the cars rafting
over the bridges; on with the fun,
when friends and pleasure meet to
chase the glowing hours with flying
feet; but bark! that deep sound breaks
once more; nearer, deadlier than be-
fore; then there was hurrying to and
fro and teams were hitched up in
hurry, and those who came from Nor
ris started for home. We have not
heard from them since they left here,
but think they all arrived home safe
and sound. Can't trust the weather
nowadays.