davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23
In Circular s of the Forestry Di-

In Circular 8 of the Forestry Di- vision. published about year ago, it was stated that tests made on timbers of Longleaf Pine, bled or unbled, lent countenance to the be- lief that bled or tapped timber did not suffer in strength by virtue of the tapping. Further tests and ex- aminations permit now the an- nouncement without reserve that the timber of Longleaf Pine is in no way affected by the tapping for turpentine. This result of author itatiye:investigation should be worth several million dollars to the fores- try interests of the South, permit ting readier use and sale for pro- duct that, left uncut, endangers the future of the forest by the destruc- tive confagrations to which it is specially subject.-B. E. Fernow. Chief of Division.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23


 Dr. Joseph Gardner has donated a valuable tract of land in Indiana to the American National Red Cross Association as a permanent endow- ment. The tract contains TSP acres, and has upon it village, post of flee, barns, tenant houses, orchards, forests, including groves of sugar naples, quarries of the famous Bed ford Oolitic stone, a beautiful river frontage of one mile and springs of excellent water. A trunk line of railway passes through it, three oth- CT lines of railway are near it, mak- ing 1t easily accessible for shipping purposes to all parts of the country. It Is three hours from Louisville, four hours from Cincinnati, four hours from Indianapolis, six hours from St. Louis and seven hours from Chicago. It is given in trust to Clara Barton, as the president of the society.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

Juan Remirez was brought over from Bisbee to-day by Sheriff Scott White. He was bound oyer by Jus tice Bruner to appear before the next grand jury on a charge of en- ticing 14 year old Mexican girl to his room with evil intentions. Bonds were fixed at $4O0, which Juan fail ed to respond to.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

Says an entomologist: Il have found tobacco smoke to be equally good, with no worse results as re- gards odor than alcohol, unless you dislike tobacco. I know that I have put bugs, worms, various kinds of reptiles in large bottles and have kept them for years by simply blow ing the bottle full of strong tobac- co smoke and sealing it properly. The perfect forms would remain for years; in fact. just as long as the bottle remained perfectly sealed. Upon opening it, the result has in- variably been-that is, in cases of long standing-a complete collapse Still, the effect is TO worse than that of alcohol, for one never re- moves a preservative life form from the alcohol. When one puts a form in alcohol it is understood to be merely for looks, and not for.exam- ination or handling"
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

The total eclipse of the sun, to occur in April, will be one of the longest in duration of the present century, and extensive preparations are being made for it's observation. One English party goes to Bathurst, Africa, and one to Pernambuco. Brazil the Bureau des Longitudes, Paris, sends an expedition to Africa, Harvard College Observatory will be represented at Arequipa, Peru. and the Lick Observatory at a sta ton in Chile. Other Americans will probably follow.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

The result of the test of the Ve- suvius' pneumatic guns is exceed ingly gratifying. It has establish ed beyond doubt the marvellous ac- curacy and great range ot these formidable engines while the vessel bearing them is under a high rate of speed. The only defect was the failure of the fuse to explode the shell. This is matter of mere de- tail, for which a remedy can read fly be found. The Vesuvius' test has also demonstrated the safety of the new weapon, All apprehension on this ground has been removed. With an effective fuse, which is sim- ply matter of brief time, the Ve- suvius will be an antagonist to be dreaded by the most powerful ar- morclad.-New York Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

The sentence of Tommy Warren, the pugilist, to six years imprison- ment in the Texas State Prison for killing a negro was affirmed.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

A pneumatic tube for carrying the mails received the first official trial in Philadelphia a few days ago and was entirely successful.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

Emmet Dalton, the Coffeyville raider, was sentenced yesterday to hard labor for life in the Kansas State Prison.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23
The Suicidal Mania.

Suicide is doubly interesting to | physicians, not only as they study
 it in its professional aspects and
 psychological bearings, but from
 the fact that, according to recent
 statistics. probably more physicians
 than any other class of men die by
 their own hands, lawyers coming
 next, and the liberal professions as a whole furnishing about one-fifth
 of all cases. Various causes have
 been suggested to account for this
 seemingly abnormal development
 of the suicidal tendency among doc
 tors, some ascribing it to overcrowd-
 ing and the struggle for sufficient
 work to maintain life in such way
 as to make existence inviting; while
 others, with probably more reason.
 seek the explanation in the greater
 tendency among medical men to
 fall victims of opium, chloral, CO., caine and other drug habits. Since suicide increases with education and civilization, it might be demon strated that physicians, as a class, advance more rapidly in those di- rections than do others, and simply show their superiority by keeping at the head of the list. Unfortunate
 Iy for such a theory, that of insani- ty possibly the result of supposed civilizing infuences) steps in, and destroys whatever of merit may at tach to the act or to the fact of be- longing to the class most given to it's practice. Morselli speaks of "the known disposition of doctors to become mad
 Suicidal mania is undoubtedly traceable to hereditary predisposi- ton in many cases, while it is fair to presume in others that a man whose father killed himself may be- come so possessed with the idea that he himself will do the same, that he is forced to the act to get rid of the idea. Such cases should be treated, and afford instances in which pro- medicine can and should assert itself. Even in monomania hope may be held out of permanent cure of the desire to die. Dr. Sic bault told at the International Con- gross for Experimental Psychology, held in London last August, of his in treating by hypnotic sug- gestion woman with strong suicid- al mania. To accomplish the desired result by this means, repeated sit tings must be had, and the sugges ton of cure made over and over again. In the instance recorded, fifty-eight seances of forty-five min utes each resulted in freeing the woman of all her self destroying 
 The would-be suicide is one off three things: great philosopher, a crazy man or coward. If a phi losopher, his philosophy is faulty, unless perhaps he is beyond all hope and doubt burden to himself and | 10 the community. If a lunatic, he must receive careful treatment, and | his reasoning powers be trained to follow out ideas which will take Iim out of himself and give him some interest in life. The whole prophylactic, but much may be accomplished, and possibly | may prove a valuable lid in is accomplishment. Much night be done to give force to he character of the coward, but when a man becomes so afraid to ace the world with it's trials, disap- oointments and distressing prob ems that he perfers to solve them all by getting out, perhaps it is as we'll to let him go.-New York Med cal Record.
 Tho raC>,lt Of tho faCt Of tbo Va
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

An engine and sixteen freight cars on the Toledo, Peoria and Western Railroad were wrecked be- tween Gridley and Fl Paso, Ill.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

Some Efingham, Illinois, ladies making a crusade against saloons visited some resorts of this sort, were thrown out and have brought ,n;1o
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

The Sugar Trust will pay cash 10 per cent dividend on common stock, and put the stock on a12per cent basis.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

From many ports on both coasts incoming ships report terrible sto- ries of storm and shipwreck, with loss of life and many thrilling res- oI1ou
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

l.. E. Ford, formerly conductor on the Illinois Central, was hanged for murder at Magnolia, Miss.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-23

A bigsugar work has been started up in Mexico under fattering au- spices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23

American antecedonts aud the plain
loyir Of American history ami Amer.
can onnottunitipa. At tue date Oi TIER
downfall the mis- guided and unFofthy
LiliuDfalam was without tn synpAlhy
ami aid OF the best native HaWaiians
and ALI the respectable aud resi- onsible
white residents Oi the island. not
hand was lifted In defense Of the SENT
barbarian thtoue when 10 iell, c n.
clusively disprovlug the assertion OF
An agent Of the iallen queen, sent go
Warrington 10 secure as large sum
Of money ~ possible for conveying -
our government all her right nud title
tbp Hawaiian throne and 10 the
crown lands, TO which she never had
anv other claim than to the Income 90
long M che feigned.
"i presenting Themselves Tor I'D.
mlsglon into the American unisn, the
isIands came under more American
aspecta than any OF our previously
annexed states Or territories. why
should they not be permitted % come
under the flag deeply loved In the
Islands.
81 hear n whisper In the aiG let
| the islands vote Oh the quUsli1.' Inn
mediateiy after the organization IN
January last the British minister NJ
/ Honolulu urged this upon the provis.
/ Ipnal Government. The scheme was
subsequently brought forward by the
uueeu's attorney,
U5precklts holds money 81 be ihe
chlef power In poliic., nui would pay
/ out enormously 10 keep the sugar
planters Of the islands under his grind
/ Ing monopoly, TO restore his prestige,
Loot by the fall Of the monarchy, aud
20 carry cut his scheme 10 make tho
Islands an outidU field mainly ior
cheap hslatic labor and raw sugar
production. llu would carry out his
threat and load his steamers and out
vote the provisional government by
extensive COluriz atiDu. The TuWer'ul
Pacific opium fing wish 10 make sure
depot IN Hawaii, which they could
not do with the United states author
ity established Ia the islands.
"By this combined power operations
would be surely carried on In thr
name Of popular suffrage, which
might overcome teveu-UighthH o. the
property holders and permanent resi-.
dents, aud oil OF the really responsible
mon Ia tho islands. II Il Therefore
obvious that the ploblscitum scheme
would surely result Ia the
striking down OF American civil
iEatiOn and American Inter
ests In the Islands, flooding them with
AN AaiatiO population. America can
not get lid Of her future responslhilltici
N che would, aud all attempts TO DO No
will DO at cost to future generations
1 cherish faith tina. the Amerlc 81
people, statesmen AMI COVER mouti
, ihougntlul Of Americas great iutul'
and great spoutiblliuCr, viii setll,
J the Hawaiian question wisely aud
well; will take care that the nag o.
. the United States floats unmulesiel
. over the Hawaiian ISLAM -, AMI thence
, forth It shall be- moral aud polllica
/ treason to remove II or strike }
; DOWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
WAR TALK, ETC., ABROAD,
Heavy BOmbaydIng; Several OalCoTS
and Men Killed
Tho Mooru suIi Causing Trouble
Poisoning Iurks.-suit DO nc'
cover silver HAIRS.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-rho 7imss to.
morrow will publish the following dis'
patch from RIO de Janeiro, dated No
vember 18th, via Mon,ovideo, Novem.
Der %: Heavy artillery IRE continues
daily. During the bombatding Satur
day shell burst In For, Laige, kill.
ing an officer aud seventeen men.
There have been many casualties In
the streets. The foreign diplomats
consider II impossible TO take further
stepa for the protection Of liiu and
property, and the naval commanders
concur In letting both sides proceed
without further Interference.
The insurgents are confident OF sue
cess. They have captured Bage, In
the province OF Rio GJande do Sui, and
are making progress northwards.
President Peixoto Il preparing for u
stubborn defense Of R,u, anu states
that he Intends 10 hEhI ~ the last, aud
when his ships arrive he rApects vie
tory. All business IL su1erlng severely
and every branch IN stag mated.
The financial position OF the govern
ment il difficult. The treasury IL tx.
haustod aud the fact that Pernambuoo
IN declared TO be In n state OF siege
shows the spread OF the movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23

PirTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. % -Anothtr
steel rail pool Is formed, more STRONG
ly fortified than the one that wound up
liz career recently. The second pool
was orgaized ia New YorR within tho
last few days at a meeting OF the heads
OF five Dig concerns. They are tho
Carnegie Steel company, the Illinois
steel company, the Brlhlehgm steel
company, the Cambria Iron q Steel
company aud the La0kawanua lion y
Steel company. These concerns leased
tho big new steel plant OF the Penn
sylyanis Steel company NJ Sparrow
point, MD, and by tuis stroke shut out
any possible competition. The new
pool has gone ahead Of tho methods Of
the Old one by hNing tue price u sloe
rails at s2i pvr ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
InoN Ann WOOL
Threaten TO carry the Fight Into the
House.

WAsniSdruS, ID. g., Nov. 22.-The
Iron men are defeated, anu tho mon
who combstted 20 valiantly 10 keep
this article oil the free list we're tod y
Informally notified by the memoers Of
the ways and means committee that II
was finally decided by the Democratic
members that iron ore should be- placed
on the Tree list. The iron ore men
threaten to carry the fight to the floor
OF the House.
The committee today conclud ed the
wool schedule Of the new tariff bill.
The measure provides for the ndmis'
sion free Of duty Of all wOols, aud also
repeats what IL known Ms tue compen'
saiory duties on wooden goods, anu re-
duces the ad valOTem dutles on such
goods. IL also repeats the compen.
salOTy duties on caTpets, rugs anu mats,
and reduces the advalorom duties
thereon from 40 per cent advaloTom 10
80 Dor cent RdvAl0rem. IL also reduces
tho duties upon certain qualities Of
waste TO 20 per cent aivaloTcm. The
DUTY on shoddy, mungO and certain
other wastes Is put at 20 per cent aiva'
loren,
over one thousand petitions, telC-
grams aud memorials have been Te-
ceiyed by members OF the committee
from temperance societies throughout
tho country, asking that the whisky
tax bu raised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
QUEEN LILIOUKALNIA
Supposed She Is Restored 10 Hof
Throne By This Time,
LEnren STRIKE ABOUT OVER
Vow Tar II Bill.-Iho Ules and lheir
Leasos.-Ex.Mini,ter Stevens
Lectures.

wAsniNuroN, ID. c., Nov. 22.-Ihe
officers Of the state drI artment fully be-
lleve that Queen LillouEalAni has by
this time been restored 10 the Hawaiian
throne, while not fixing the precise
time when the reinstatement TOOK
place, and they believe force was un'
necessary. IL SCENE, however, thH'
while actual force may not have been
authorised, there was to 10 SUCH
-bow Ms TO make the provisional gov.
eminent believe that the Onll.N
States would use all the power AZ ls
command 10 bring about tho tes'oi"
ton. -. 4,
The statement IL also made that u
Dole refused to acCodo " the uenlahus
VI willis, he would Do thrust hsiue allp
the queen restorod, even u luo ~
intimidation had 10 gOtO Congress ivl
authority. AZ the same uino
claimed that there viii be no h ecossi.y
for any such action, as tho ini0imAtiph
ifom tbe islands Ia 10 tho effect that
everything II working prtoisoiS IN "a
eoled. 100.
uuartefs that the restoration had taken
place yesterday IL because Of lhe ASST,
lion that unless the restoration loOh
place before the arrival OF the hts'
steamsr from the United States since
the attitude Of the administration was
made public, II could not be mRue a'
nIl. because the sentiment Of the Unit'
ed States aud the report OF Minister
ThufstOn OF the PROVISIONAL govern
ment would have tendency 10 hls
tain them and cause them TO rtsis'
Miulstef Willis'a efforts ut restoration
This phate vas suggested 70 Ihcslsl,
Department today, aud the reply wa
received that II made no diiioTehceit h'
restoration would go ON Just tue same
IL Wa claimed that o. soon ns II wal
known that the United States would
mot sustain the provisional govern
mem, but was determined to unuo VIVA
had been doro by the revoinuonialt
tho public would Immediately oompe
the restoration OF the queen and I'M
provisional government would fail nn'
The members hasten 10 take advantag'
of the amnesty which Minister Win
would insist the queen should gran
upjn being restored to power.
The Alameda IL expected TO affivl
tomorrow morning. Al the depart
mvnt there IL not much expedition o
amy important news being received b
her, although such a thing IL barrel!
possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
TRAINS moving.
Times are Too Hard for Men TO Res
main idte.

JtRsEY Cry, n. j., Nov. 22.-The
axle. are appafrntly clearing, ~ lar ~
the freight end Of the Lehlgh Valley
strike Il concerned. YarJmasteT Lamb
this afternoon tnid; eve are Just
starting out freight tfaine. Tonight
We will move more trains and by 90.
morrow oil the regular freight trains
will bo running"
superlntendont Donntlly Of the
eastern division sail. "We are To-
ceiving more applications for employ.
ment than we can entertain"
IuILAnELpuIA, Pa, Nov. a.
About 100 alleged n0n-union men
were tsnt tonight 10 bethlehem, pre-.
sumRbly to take the places Of the strik.
inc engineers, flfemen and traiumen
on the Lehigh Valley road. One Of
the men said that they, with but few
e1eeutionr, were brotherhood mon who
hifri 10 tbs compsny for the purpose
of diaconceTting the road. They did
NOT intend TO 20 10 WORK, but 10 go
simply where directed aud then
abandon their employers. At mid.
night everything waa quiet along the
line Of tho Lehigh Valley, with both
sides resting for tomorrow,
bAuulut Ns - NbNs @@s ~ As""
this afternoon special train on ihe
Lehigh staTted for sayre, Pa, carrying
foriy-eight engineers to take the place
Of tho strikers. IL Is now stated that
seventy seven experienced eng netrs
went out ON the regular train this
morning. A majority Of the men are
said to be coming from the Chicago,
Burlington a Quincy. One man eaid:
"Things are very duh this TALL and Ne
soon ~ heard VI the strike | started
flr Buffalo. guess II Is the same
story all the &. u. a q. boys would tell
you"
The Lehigh officials sent train Of
merchandise east this afternoon. The
company have men enough 10 DO the
WORK with II they can operate the
yards at Sayre,
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 22.-RepTe'
sentative VI the Five BrnthoThOOda
from Philau elphia, Buffalo, Batavia,
sayfe anu Enslon are atlenuingR con
ference here which will last all night.
A member Of the hoard said 10 the
Associated Pres; "If necessary the
men on the other roads viii he
called out promptly, beginning with
the Central. the others to follow,
Everything tonight IL In our favor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23

wAsmNuToS, ID. O., Nov. 22.--Tho
comuiisslonrr Of Indian affairs mas 70.
csived a number Of annual reports Of
Indian agonis. A majority Of them
indicate general prosperity amOny the
triuea, aud u general advancement IN
civilization. Several agents comment
IN the indifference Of the lndinnB 70
marriage ties, and their unwillingntss
10 abandon old customs. The agent IT.
the COlvllle agency IN Washington be-
lleves the efforts to olvilize the rcd mon
arc not successful, and says that by
iutermarriage and the heavy death rate
the Indian is.doomed 10 extinction la
n lew generations.
Al the Uintah aud Ouray reserva.
tons, In Utah, the use OF grazing
lands by white men Is creating con-
siderable dissatisfaction. The work Of
the courts Ia Indian OIenses IL gener.
ally commented, anu tue efficiency "
the Indian police praised. The Rtton.
tlon paid 10 agriculture and stock rats
ing ut most Of tho agencies IL reported
to DO growing each year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23

said che. oNfg stomach has "aulei no uu.
TOLL aFHnirH Tor tho pact iMtuN uN. ll.Is
ma N t1o limo Nh ~ fcIt that ought 90 Dee
giu a. al e. the world easy ana rN'IT tNC
pItaauroa OF Old age, I waa dc.aiI,I from %
81 ha chtunie election Of my aionl.H
Q had mo- desire 60 cat hnl NNn. no lNN
tt.uyiIfa I'D tbg dtHtrcaa ID would UHH.r one. .
uuiv nto what ittlo food couli Fci dong Witl
and .oyp Or on aiarviuf. ll1si lO.I siaiu..y
Ne fr.I tiid moi aoein 30 digest of u.. Uut IlY
Utp rItut. uf lead in my stomach. ] Ufst
uUuDDi 10 after recovering from at't"r. rr'I
r.,.r az tygIrr IA wear. runuuinE mu fl HHI Tor
dive ID time. About th. time began CO.
loose my hearing. my nose hcfar il a.nH anl
become cold Ht uuWN, tAtu pm IN' HNW.I'l
ugatbrr vla uy nose would be lgc cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
Ex.nINIsTER srEyENs
Says tho PIsbiseitum shrme would
strike Down American civil
isntion.

WEST HoMERviLLE, Mass, Nov.22.-
Hon. J. L.. Stevens, ex-minister 10
Hawaii, leclured on Hawaii and
Hawaiian affairs here tonight, The
lecturer reiTGined from making any
direct allusion TO the present develop.
muuts In regard to the Hawaiian
question. Before beginning his adj
dfufs ho remarked that during
thirteen yeals' service as United
States minister, under five Pfssi.
ueuts, he hnd invariably refused
10 rcuognis8 the political parties tn his
own country; that ON sail questions iu-
volying his action he had known tue
Unlttd States On unit, believing that
IN our foreign relations our policy
should DO national anu continuous, ale
ways with united front 10 foreign
rlvals. lie firmly refused TO consider
the Hawaiian question rs u partisan
40 slion In any sense.
Continuing he said; "Our interest
I'm Hawaii appeTtRlus to tho question
OF American future commercial power
ia the Pacific, and Involves the issue
OF responsible government under the
American hag, In harmony with the
pledged American faith, the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23

wAsuNUION, Now 49, Director
Pfctuutou'a niut statement shows the
amount aud cost ol silver purchased
under the act OF July ~, 1897 from
the date the act went Into effect GU
August 81, 1880, to the date Of repeal,
Nov. ., 1898. g. be- los, 6Ti 800 nue
ounces, costing sl55, $50, go; the aver
age cost per ounce being S.02ii. The
present market price IN about ~ cents
Der ounce. IL n certain that " the
amount purchased s3j,nsL2s5 worth
has been coined into s,anuard silver
dollars, leaving iiO, GyD,55 OUNCES ON
hand. THIS amount viii coin a5ou.
$751;, 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23

CossrAEIlNOpLE, Nov 22.-Chalera
a. incfpt.i my here. A dangerous ngita-
lion Is evident among the llwo.
clussps, owilg 20 reports that tho gOv-
ernmeut doctors pronounce all patients
examinud 10y them 90 boo suffering iI0m
chnIera, ami tuou poison them with
Mills. It's sail the object u the gov.
eminent ply iclaus tB 10 eXHgEerRtr
the cholera, in order 10 continue tu
draw hig Salaries for attending the PEG,
pie. The TACT that some mistakes oc.
CURED tended To coui irm the startling
rumos, and trouble Is feared unleog The
bad impression Ia removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23

CHICAGO, nov. 93.-ruo Canadian
Paollc wl- m.ahing tunscY.ligent,l
ra.us aE Lu tUIay, uui msle the 80
rate rDw In tl.ct from 80. Paul 90
Nologa, 10. G., read 10 sau ftAuciscl'
hu ugseH are not printed via quo
Cauallau Pacific. butarc huu1Tcd over
thatlint. Cutuns uy tue other trans
continental nLei u - ccted a. To-
suit
Tbs annual report Of tho GIct
Northern tor the year oniin- JuuH " D
1903, thUw au inyruhsu u s3llitol iN
net earnings anu uu Increase ui tiobi'
10 in the surplus.