davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

Cuhing the ears o. children Is a wicked
and dangerous practice. The concus-
sion of the air in the ear passage Is OK
trrmcly likely TO fracture the tympa-
mum Of The ear and tAas HHghH the
child permanently doai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

Mr. Krupp, the great gunmaker Of
Germany, says that service charges
for guns should not DO larger than
tho amount that would develop u
pressure Of ., 400 atmospheres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
N IN Arx -.

Nov York, Sept, 9Th. noon

LNRsrS-August 10Th, At Moroni Utah, Per.
nella Larsen, widow OF the late Lara y. Larsen.
OF consul-iona and plralytio stroke; born
January !lth. 1885. IN Sweden
Also on August alst OF old age, Anna j, Lar
sen born December FIST, 1910.
Scandinavian papers, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

Queen Liliuokalani has stipend as
queen Of Hawaii OF fi,OOO year No this
Is added tho income nom crown lands OF
El5i0OO more per annum. Her standing
army consists Of siNty-four men all told,
three Of whom rank aS>.enerals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

Dashaway-Why don't you wear your
diamond pin in your Ascot tie; It's
proper, isn't ~
Travers--lt may be proper, but It isn't
always OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aud Fur
uighpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09


frAvTs SAT- lake
No. .-fur Provo, afnnu Junction aud
all points hast .......... ........ 500 am.
No. t-foT Provo, GRIND Junction and
all puintt EaHt. ..... ............ si2s pm
No, s-for Provo, Payeon, Eureka aud
SILVER uity .......,..........-al %, pm.
No. t-for bingham, Provo, Mauu,
ralina and Wnnatch..... - 10 am.
NO b-Ior ogden hnd n0ints Neft,..... AieQ PIN.
No. 1-For ogden and Wo6t,.............ll.te pm.
No. i-ior ogden and the West .......,llil5 AIN
AM ivEs SALT tAEH
No. l-Ttom Provo. Grand Junction
undtho EAnt ......... ..........l II: Is Am,
No. S-rrOm Provo. Grand Junction
and The EAst.,................... II .ls p.m
No. 5-fTom Provo, payeon hufuka
ava rilvrr ~ ................. 10 40 am.
No, b-lrom bingham, fru,u Manu-,
salinH aui Washtch ... ..... Ati pm.
NO 2-lrom Ogden and tho Vest. 20 SIN.
No. t-ffom Ogden and tho Welt. 9iii pm.
fullmnn Palace sloepetl on AZ through
trans. hochaugoe, close connections. Safety
speed and comfort,
ttcsrt Olncs No. goa q Hssin street
u. Z. DODGE, A. n. MELBY, N. BENNETT
Gen. hAnAger Gen. supL Gen. rdr Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
NM .tMYoNlINaI CAsEs.

DIR. Jenkins reports that tho two
deaths aboard the "Wyoming" are said
to have been caused by smothering.
They were children. There were also
three Russians aboard sick from
diarhma. The Wyoming" viii go back
to Lower Quarantine aud the HteeTage
plssoaglra Will he landed on Hoffman
Island Tor observation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
RAILROADS.
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE July ioh, 1899.
7rem' Arus end D,pari at san Lae' cas
Daily, Iol0uH
aUuuyr

--fffNf NNN hflHFi ~ ''+f 1870 'aN
Daily, Io'0rH
ARRIVE
From AL Eastern points. ............ a.0Ara
From Butio, Portland and san fran.
efr" .,,.....,.s...- qplh ~
FROM Phrk city and Cache valley. 1870 m
From all Fteiern points......u........a 1910 y m
FROM Cache vAllnl and Ogden ........ $40 - IN
Iron Milford. Eureka and inter.
mediate points.......... sees. go. 1000 m
From Juab and Eureka............... OH y N
IRON .ttrmiAua and Tooeic. sil0a IN
DEPAnE
Tor ~ eastern ponts................ sicOa ia
Tor Ogden and intermediate puinia. Gao M
Tor nutto. Portland. San francisco
snd Cache Valley ................. io'osa m
Tor Cache Valley and park City. $50 m
Tor all Eastern points and San Fna.
Recommendations. ESQ m
ifor Eureka, Juab and Milford....... TAoa IN
FOR Eureka, JuAb and intermediate
polntas....ssss. s..............ss.s.ss Ai2ip m
'for 1oocle and Terminus .,.........,,. bop m
'Daiiy, sundays excepted
TRAINS between Juab and Milford DO not run
sunda,a.
SIIG riCErr orFICE, aor wAtN NJ
j. J.. HURLEY. Goni. AT. Passgr. Dept
t.H. n. CLARK. Pres. and Gen. Mgr
b. DICKINSON. Ass'ti Gem Mgr
l., l. LoMAI. q, 4. A. Agent. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
standard ousua.
rURHlnT TIrt Jllll

cURnraT rlsI TAlll
Ia ri g, August ~. 1892.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-14
J0EIA TN ES.
BROA DIV Jed T. Z.
I'D " a N d JED r,

NOTE:-"Evander" 1925 stands l61s hands
high, and will weigh l3OOpounds when matured
His sire has record of 2.23 and his dam is full
Abel" 2.24k by Messenger Chief" 1925, sire of
Ii with records from 2l614 to $50, etc. He is
about the best bred horse in Kansas and with his
rich breeding and grand size he will not only sire
that are always in demand at good prices.
Johannes" 5l5S and "Broadwelr' 66Sl are
both SONS of the great Princeps" $50, sire of 80
are out of daughters of the equally great "Volun-
teer' 55, sire of Al trotters with records from
2n4 to $50 "Evander" 1925 was sired by In
vincible" 5l3S, record 2.23 at four years DID, one
of "Princeps' best sons. My faith is with the
"Princeps" They are game trotters, come early,
breed on and train on better than any other fami-
ly. They are in the fashion and bring more money
under the auctioneer's hammer by fifty per cent
than any other family of horses in Kansas NV
annual sales during the past four years have de-
.monstrated that fact.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
WAREHOUSES; BURNING.
Fearful Fine SOW Raging III the Liv
erpOol Cotton District.

Fearful Fine sow Raging in the Liv.
erpool Cotton District.
LIVERPOOL. June 14.-Fire broke out this
afternoon Ill the cotton district near the
Water. 90 dock and be ore the fire depart
ment arrived one warehouse was mass
Of flame and two adjoining ware
houses had taken fire. All efforts
to stop the progress of the flames were
1ruitless and an hour after the fire alarm
was given the whole block, Including five
bottom warehouses, was burning. The
heat was so intense that the tiremen
could not work in the streets immedi-
a:ely surrounding the block and the hose
had to Ge used and laid exclusive in ads
tance The whole fire department was
called out att o'clock, and it Was thought
the fire was subsding but half
an hour later another large warehouse
caught fire and a strong wind carried the
brands to the roof to another large block.
These are now burning. There is no hope
of saving either, but the firemen are trying
to wet down near by buildings so that the
tire will not extend further. There are
fears that the whole di>tric. may
60 Several persons are reported to
be injured, but so far as known nobody
has been killed. Most of the occupants
had left when the fire broke out, and the
men i'll all except the building first burned
received ample warning. The loss TO the
present time is enormous, but no exact
calculations is yet possible.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
"A Prominent Butte Citizen Shot at by
Unknown Men,

"A Prominent Butte Citizen Shot at by
Unknown Men.
BUTTE, Mont. Special, June l4.-A das-
tardly attempt was made at midnight last
night on the life of Henry
Williams, manager of the Colorado
smelter. The smelter is situated
mile southwest OF town, and Manager
Williams residence is close to it. but out
side the high 1ence surrounding it. Threa
men drove up in buggy at the time men
toned and rang the door bell. He opened
1t, but not the screen door outside A
strong electric light was in the
hall, they evidently expected to find it in
darkness. They he>ita1eu and spoke few
words to each other in an undertone; sud-
denly one of the men turned to Williams
and fired, saying open that door, he darted
INTO the parlor just in time to avoid Sec
ond shot, and third was fired
through the parlor window, all fortunately
missing h'm. The men at once jumped
into the buggy and drove off. The nj ght
was misty and they disappeared, leaving
no trace. Mr.. Williams is we'll liked by
his employees. liberal employer Of labor,
and, as far as he knows, withoot an enemy
in the world
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
THE AWFUL SCARE
That Hunter Gave Poor Mountain
Lion.

That Hunter Gave Poor Mountain
Il never believed in that old super
stltlon.' - said the orator Of the even
ing, about getting so frightened that
your hair would stand on end. until |
had a practical experience of it; but
gentlemen. l tell you it's true and
none Of your fgurative yarns, as some
folks insist upon
Tell us about it, said one of the
crowd while they exchanged sly
! winks.
'Why, you see it was this way 1
was out in Arizona up on the
Mogollon mountains hunting elk and
deer when one day l left camp to get
water from a spring a quarter of
mile away. l didn't carry my rifle
along because wanted both hands to
fetch the water and wasn't afraid
of lnjuns cause the Apaches were
friepdlies. But just as | went around
a bend of rocks close to the spring I
'fronted mountain lion so close that
felt his hot breath on my face
That was close CALL, - remarked
one of the company
1T was. gentlemen. it was. And |
was that scared that my hair which
was long-they wear the hair long
out there-rose right up on my head
and my hat rose up with it, and that
there wonderful feat of nature scared
the lion as badly as it did me- Gem
tleman he turned and ran like a deer
and my hair settled down again. but
was weak as child when got back
to camp
That mountain lyin'." be- gan one
of the chaps who had been listening.
but as all hands were piped to the
bar he never finished and so the
story goes without contradiction.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
O3tANlLL) 1.Il nj ERS.
The Annual Convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union.

Aho annual convention OF the lnterna-
tional Typographical Union.
PHILADELPHIA June 14.-Two hundred
OF the delegates to the annual convention
ofthe International TYPOGRAPHICAL union
met at Dexel institute this morning. The
proceedings were opened by Chairman
John NJ. Driver, of the local reception
committee, Introducing Rev. DR.. Watkins,
who offered prayed for the prosperity of
the organization. Maj. Moses Veale well
coined the delegates on behal. OF Gov. Patti
son in a neat address. In his address he
spoke OF the philanthropist George w.
Chllds. At the mention of Mr.. Childs's
name the delegates broke into a loud and
long continued applause, which was repeat
ed whenever the great DenelactOr and patron
OF the printers cralt was referred to. A
more subdued, but equally heartfelt
expression OF their regard was also ac-
corded Hon. A. J. Drexel. At the conclu-
sion OF Maj. Veales address Mayor Stewart
was INTRODUCED. and extended The greeting
OF the Quaker City. George Chaney, pres;-
dent OF typographical union No. 2 OF this
city, on behalf OF its members ex-
tended a hearty welcome to the visitors.
Committees were then announced and the
convention adjourned. The convention
was followed by parade with about /, 200
men in line. Delegate Saults OF st. Paul
was appointed on the subordinate union
committee and De!egate Galloway of ST.
Paul on the miscellaneous business COM
mi1tee
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
LEV E. GIVE. WAY,
"A Rig Rise in the Mississippi Causes
ANXIETY New Orleans

a AnxIetv at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, June 14-rhe river TODAY
reached the highest point known here tor
the past fory-live years and in cunse ouence
New Orleans is literally Speaking all island.
Traffic Oh three roads has been suspend-
ed Last night at midnight, the gauge
read eighteen feet above high water mark.
People who know we'll what this rise
meant hoped by morning there
would be decline. but when day
break came and the gauge was scanned bv
old-tilnerS were staggered when they read
eighteen and two-tenths. at 6 o'clock
the first break was reported. 1t
happend at Belmont place, about
twenty mi'es above the city, on
the Mississippi Valley road. Seventy-tive
feet o. the levec gave way and in two hours
time had reached a depth OF twelve teet
Following closely on the reports rom Bel
mont came the news O. these breaks eleven
miles away, all With one mlle of each other.
Ali OF these crevasseS. following so G osely
On each other, has occasioned considerable
alarm throus hout the city. The levees IN at
protect New Orleans are good and strong so
lar, but the greatest anxiety is being felt
on account o. the June rise that is on the
way.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
cENrIPEDE AND TARANrULA 4.
Are They as Venomous as They Are Popu-
larly Supposed to Be:

are Ihey as Nenomous az They Are Popu-
larly Supposed to Be?
The popular belief about the veno.
nous character of the centipede and
tarantula is strongly denied by resi-.
dent OF Redlands who recently
wrote to San Francisco paper relat
Ing his experience. He says: IL have
captured every tarantula that I have
seen before they jumped in any direc.
ton and have teased and tormented
them until l was tired. and presume
they were too tired to jump as
mover have been able to get them ia
40 more than try to get out of sight.
Centipedes, was told, would cause
the part of the person over which they
craWlec to shrivel up or waste away.
yet man on my place was stung by
good-sized centipede: We applied
sal soda and sent the man home to
die. as the centipede had crawled
nearly the whole length of him
and stung him on the back. but he
was on hand the next morning and
stated that the sting was about equal
to hornets sting 1t is probably
true' says the Los Angeles Tribune,
that different people are affected diff
ferently by the bites or stings OF these
'varmints. just as some people are
seriously injured by poison oak and
others are not susceptible to its Pc
culiar virus. Cases are on record
where people have been made physical
wrecks from injuries inflicted by
centipedes. tarantulas and stingrays,
but it does not follow that everybody
who is struck by one of these crea-
lures is doomed to such fate. 1t is
just as we'll however, not to make
the experiment When one is bitten
there is hardly anything better than
a little sal soda applied directly to the
wound. The virus of all poisonous
reptiles and insects seems to be of an
acid nature and the soda neutralizes
it it the application is made before
the poison gets into the blood.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
FEMININITIES.

dress does not make a woman, but
often breaks man.
Why are bushes like girls?- Because
they become women.
Love is the only thing that always
pays more than hundred cents on
the dollar.
miss is as good as mile. This is
probably why a man doesn't feel the
distance when he's got nice girl with
him.
In society it is never good after
noon" 1t is good morning" up to six
o'clock. and after six it is good
evening"
A ''camel' and ''beauty" are synony-
nous in Arabic. An Arab widow
generally mourns her husband with
the cry Of 20 my camel!.'
Mrs Hattie Day, of East BuclSport,
Me-, has sold $40 worth of braids M ade
from her own hair, and yet she has
abundant black tresses, 3 feet in
length.
When their daughters are infants.
mothers are anxious to keep matches
out of their reach; to put matches
within their reach is their great .anx-
iety when their daughters are older
The best part of woman's love is
worship: but it is hard to her to be sent
away with her precious spikenard -.
jected, and her long tresses> too,
were let fall ready to soothe o..c
wearied feet.
Chamaret, a small French township
of about 600 inha bitants, has wind
fall which will forever relieve the
dwellers of that happy spot of the bur-
den of taxation. On the will of an old
miser being opened it was found that he
had bequeathed 600, ,oOOf, the whole OF
his boarded wealth, to the community.
This will bring in a yearly revenue of
of about $1,000, sufficient, it is said, to
defray all the expenses of the parish
Miss Lena Woodard, of Thorn Creek,
Wash, sowed the seed from one head
of barley four years ago. She harvested
the crop with a pair Of shears and
sowed the amount received the next
year, again harvesting the amount
with her shears. The third crop her
father cut with grass scythe, getting
enough barley from this crop to sow
forty acres, which averaged forty
bushels to the acre when threshed.
making total yield of 1000 bushels
from one head of barley in four years
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
AT ST. ANTHONY'S SHRINE,
Anousand's of People Afflicted With
Disease Seeking Relief

thousands of People Afflicted With
Disease Seeking Relief
I FITTsBURG, June. 14,-To-day is ST. An
thony day, and as usual on this occasion
early morning found thousands OF people
en- route to the shrine Of that SAINT on
Mount Troy, Allegheny. Every year many
persons afflicted with diseases o. all kinds
ana rom all over the United States present
themselves to Father Mollinger, rector of
the Church of st. Anthony, tor cure of
their infirmties. One is here to-day from
Australia
AT noon the crowd numbered 5000 and
was still increasing There were present
the blind, the crippled and the sufferers
rom almost every knowa disease, waiting
,or admission to the church to obtain the
plessing OF the great priest and celebrated
healer OF the sick, Father Mollinger. Not
one-hith otthose present were able to get
into the church to attend mass. Alter the
latter service, the work OF blessing the peo-
pie began. alter which St. An:honY's chapel
opened for blessing with the relics Of the
saint. .'0O
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
Pe 6er,s Cure.All

WASHINGTON. June 14.-The bill intro
duced by Mr.. PETER May 26 ITO increase
the currency and provide for the circula-
ton. to reduce the rates of interest and to
establish bureau Of loans" was taken
from the table and Mr.. Petier addressed the
Much Of Mr.. PETERS speech was in de.
nunciation OF tsury,' which he said was
breaking down the republic. At the close
OF his speech the bill went over without
action: Mr.. Mcpherson gave notice Of his
intention to address the senate Wednesday
on the bill the free coinage of silver
ana Dir. Morgan gave notice that he would
do SO to- morrow.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
The Worst Is Over.

GUTHRIE, Q. T., June Il. The race war
which seemed imminent last ni.ht has
probably been averted. and comparative
quiet reigns to-day. The disarmament Of
much to do with calming the
excited people. Hio Holley, the
negro who assaulted q woman Satur-
day night has been removed to the Wichita
jail. A company to patrol the city has
been organized and IS under the leadership
ofgood men. Groups of negroes stand on
every corner and manifest their intention
to leave the city il necessary.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
FEARFUL SLAUGHTER.
Catholics Drowned by the Hundreds il
Uganda

Catholics Drowned by the Hundreds in
Uganda.
BRUSSELS. June 14.-Further letters which
have been received here from Uganda re-
port the charges made against the Protest
ant forces in taking the Catholics
moving down many, with deadly rain
of shot from the Metralleuse with which
they were supplied. The letter also says
after the Catholic armies had three times
repelled the desperate attacks made
on their ranks the survly-
ors were at length driven towards
Victoria Nyanza. So hard pressed were the
routed forces Of the Catholics that they
were actually forced into the great
lake and from 500 to 600 of the
poor people We're drowned miserably
like herd of animals. The letter said that
Maj. Kuhne saved the lives of Bishop
Hirth and King Mwanga, who led the
Catholics, by his timely arrival at the scene
OF carnage and his display Of the German
flag.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
Hnmeopathist CONGRESS.

WAsH,NGToS. June 14.-The iortv-ffth
session OF the American Institute OF Home
opathv was opened here this afternoon. Dr..
Theodore Y. Kline Of Paterson, N. j.. pre-.
siding. Encouraging reports We're heard
from organizations in Nebraska, Kentucky,
Texas, Michigan, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Minnesota. DIR. T. S. Vcrd OF
Washington read the text of proposed
bill to be submitted to congress providing
for the appointment by the president Of a
III the science and art of medicine and sur
gerry, whose duty it shall be to examine
candidates for the degree OF United States
masters of medical science.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
SWEPT BY FIRE.
A Town in Pennsylvania Fast Bel,
Destroyed.

A Town in Pennsylvania Fast Being
Destroyed.
P1TTsBURG, June 14.-3 a. ma dispatch
just received from Chicora. Butter county,
Pa says 100 buildings are already burned
and the whole town may be destroyed.
The water supply has given out.
~. Confessed Il terrible Crime.
VIENNA, June IA miner named
Havelka has confessed that he caused the
fire in the Prezibram mines. His two
brothers were among the dead. He says
he intended to keep his secret, but his res
olution began to TAIL him as he saw the
scores OF dead bodies brought up from
the PIT. He ran away to escape the scenes,
which constantly reminded him OF the ter
rible slaughter. He got Il place in factory
at Burean, but ter remaining two days
was unable 10 keep his attention to work
longer, and started out again in his wander
ings. He could not sleep and he
could not beg enough iood to satisfy his
hunger. He is under arrest. The police
think that Hayelka is on the verge of in
sanity, il not already insane and will have
him examined by experts. One story
is that he fired the house Intentionally
and another that it was an accident
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
Lost or Murderofl.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Special June ID
A four-year- old girl of Polish family liv-
ing in Randall town is missing, and her
suother claims that the husband and father
has murdered her. The man insists that
the child is lost in an adjacent tamarack
swamp. and the authorities have gone to
the vicinity to investigate.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
An Iowa Town WIDed Out

Sioux CITY. Iowa, Special, June 14.-The
town of Moville twenty miles from here,
was almost wiped out by fire last night.
Reports are meager, but about dozen
business houses and several residences were
burned. The water supply gave out and
the fire department was helpless The~fire
apparatus from Correctionviile was sent
for. but arrived too late. The loss is about
1000, about half covered by insurance.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
Beautiful Pottery.

A New Jersey pottery firm is MAX
ing large number of specimens of
fine work for exhibition at the world $
fair. One piece already completed is
an elegant vase, 40 inches high and
50 inches in circumference. valued at
81. 900. 1t is thought to be one of
the most perfect and beautiful speci-
mems Of the potters' art ever produced
in this country. .'..
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
How She Identified Them.

Visitor-They look so much alike
| don't see how you can tell them
apart.
Z Mrs. Schroeder-Oh. deir names
was deterrent One was namedt
Max. an de udder one was namedt
Rudolph. -Harper's Bazaar
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
CitiZemship Tor Indian Children.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-On motion Of
Mr.. Peel OF Arkansas q bill was passed III
the house to-day providing that Indian
children shall be declared to be citizens
when they have reached the age OF twenty
one years, and shall thereafter not receive
support from the government, provided
that they have had ten years OF Industrial
training q. ..z- E
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
BLAZE AL NVAU>AU..
Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Property DESTROYED

WAusAU, Wis.,. Special. June 14-1ester-
day afternoon fire broke out in the boiler
room of the Reeder Brewing company, and,
with the assistance OF a heavy wind, the
entire buildings were consumed, together
with l<5OO bushels Of grain and the Grand
Avenue dance hall, which is also owned by
this company. The heavy winds carried
cinders five blocks setting fire to a school
house and church, which were also con-
sumed. Many buildings were slightly in
jured, but the complete fire system did
work which was very complimentary. The
los. to the Reeder Brewing company is es-
tinated at $780, 600, and to the city school
and church property $40, 900. Insured but
slightly.