davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

opening being made into the upper
loue 90 the rlght lung. a large qua H.
tiy Of pa was drawn OF, anu the ifl,
WIN was suil-frg considerably, D. now
experiencing much relief. Dr. WIN.
tera NERO med the op'ratiou, aud b.
co Iideut tut uttifuf viii now rr.i .lE
recov,r--Mum ficl0nt Fyramid
a dispatch ifom Btnal1. Wy0, m
the Cheyenne .rbWc. says rCsitcuH
OF the basin county G. IN ain thn' !
Has become q com uou practice with
tourists pacing through tur % stu FOO
lnwltssiy XII a beef " cfuvtr my
happen 20 want % little m a. no ma { E
90 wnnm the animal b t.uura. 3 wr
would like 10 have 10 appear lhu
The residents Of the ba-in ufv hn uu.e.
ilcud De- In this matter, uut iUvr4iig. .
ton has proven that thrNlar, inu0.af {.
A m ii0nty oi fhu lend n are
strangers from o,hrr sut.s An
I'll r. will bv made ~ lut "a stop 90
the work.
Christian z Nelson met with
raluful accident thu ether day Will,
hauling posts fr m the CEDAR hll.s. Tho
Mount Pleasant PgT4Ui n says Doe was
drnRgitg the pIsiH lthIuu wagon,
and was walking .u the lower side.
The Euds ui ihc post uutting largo
boulder, Weighing q tlu or m.0p, aud
statteI u rollins uowu the hull. 20
caught Mt Nelson, aui kuI King
him u0wn, passed. over his Irft arm,
breaking it just below the elbow, au
bfuieing anu muuiatiHg The flesh bad.
w. Df. WO1duug aitnudU to the iu.
JufiUa aud tbs patient ia reading com.
fOrsbly.
Welcome Chapman, one OF Maui's
earliest Eciiltr., huishud O. usruIlHeou
Friday llsi, ut ths ripealU OF s. ytaft.
Gays thr Mhuii SsHtHoL Deceased WIS
" natiye ui Nrw Il.k, auI in thr carly
history OF sue Church woe faithful
mtmpur He wlfH. 4 Assn stone cutter
$3.50 tuu y uv0l Temple, nII when the
saints were driven from that uty ht
remained iu tho EHotuuly long enough
ip 90 himself 1ut before following boz
bru hfrn into tho wilieruras. Bfl her
Chapman arrived iu Uuu Boo 1850 AMI
the uvk ycarChmr o. Mhut. Ir Was
ordained president Ul SAurvlu sake be-
1868, being the ilrsi President Hf Chi
: aac, which nt that tmr incluIuH
I'm y Hnd SEWER counties. He helt
the pIzitiJu Uight Year, when 3.
resigned ami moved 90 Salt Lake CT
10 work Du the Temple. liu wt1 mn.
pluyed cutting rock on tur builiiU.
NEATLY tuifiy years, Flrthc las. iufy
years he had been reel sut q. F.u.
tain 0tun, and up 90 a few wUess ~ TO
was halo Hui hearty Tue funeral
services were bel at the residence o.
biz ~" iu NpuIi feet IuHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

1UH urHra Of Na Itr|i.rt lart
HfINauU IH II.H.rs Mueller. ..U... ...H.
WFuJ ... nissan, IIs..... o.,
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rau u. HiI.Ii. eIu4 'Yt..at aiF.ri r. '#~
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g. a NurE Ntr t.'. rarIs' Us.it. .... ..I
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a.uHprg.s..I.s .U.H I'D .fg.. .I..'f o.. H.
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a.l... aaI,. aHi i..I.t .ai..r ..'t rrt ID.
u.U.pI d. TgftrHsUtst H.. Ig..uast 81 D. p
H.U. 81 Ut. .a..u IHI..' Iug .r yI,.I u..
u..I. .tH Iu luu. ,T .l.... ann IuIrrHst ..I.
.t.ru 90 Up due faf Z. UH. agHI.. sai .I....H .u
DIE. sUuau delivered 30 u.irai "a. at ls
IY'..t Iy a. 4. .I..l.rL i.l....''....... d..
aIn. U.Irg dino H.G u,Uu..y uH.s|f. Ed. LII ....'
uf .. u. I'IIo.,f tu .r l.. fa, l'a'I' 81 .r..
AND Uylti4uHi.y. ru.u lud delivered DO Ii..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE l- uEEEnY OWEN ny rUE US.
~ dcruEur1, administrator ut The estate -
Wi s. hluu, drUuH ,tu che creditors nt UHd
Mi UUrHuuH having tIAImH against llE cod
deceased, 60 exhibit thtW with the me- Hrv
vouchers, 'wltHIn Zen months after she nfst
publication ut thiH notice, Co tho sad admin
iHtrHtur ut SO q street, Ga SAT- Lake CITY, 10
thU County Of SAT- Lake
WIN. l. \. Allen, sduIniauatorif the estate
uf ~. T.. A., Allen deceased.
Dated December lth, 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18
NOIloE Io nREplInRs.


N..N.N OF AANtN =. hHmNaNt Deceased.
NOTICE ts UEUEUN GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned sarah %. hImhaIl. HdmInIa.
NHNA .. I.U estate Uf Ranch 81. klmUHII.
deceased. 90 the trut.tIrs o. aud all prraunt
having elaine uEUu.t thr HhIl deceased. 30
thNlHi il.U with Tho necessary VnuHNOra
M.L.in Tour months alter the nrst publication
ui ihi notice, tu tun saId hdmiuisiratuF az hur
o. llDueo boo salt Lake cay. On tho County ~
tHlh 10 hImbsIl, admIu.HtratriA OF tho
estate ui Ranch "a, hWhIl deceased.
Dated MuU#mHHH H.fH T..H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

DuBsUANr TO AZ ORDER AND pE.
crco Of fari closure aud sale 90 me direct,
60 hT Che Third Judicial District Court
ni ihr Territory ut iNn. ! shall expose 40
public sale. af tuc south front door ~ tho
County Court House. iu thH rlly 81 salt Lave,
county Of salt Lake ami Territory Of Utah,
uu mo Nth day " J1nuary, 1894, ut
D. O'Clock m., hli the right uuH,
claim and interest of Josephine 81. spear of,
lu. and 90 tac fuIIuNlng de- rHrt real estate
situate, lying and being in salt Lake County,
Hud hrHcrilDi ns follows, tuwIt Commencing
nc tho southeast corner 1f lot one o.. block
seventeen go, llAt"I," salt ta#o tity eur.
NyY, aud ruuUIuE tunnHH west three tlI rods,
thence north tWuutrstuur UrETru. west siE .HI
rods. thrHgu Ulst three a. rods thence south
'WUuty.i0ur degrees oHst ola .aI rode 90 tuo
place of beginning, containing ci.atucn Usl
square ru. of ground
AlHn commencing furtys0ug and one fourth
llNI feet south ni The northeast corner uf lot
ysht .Hl. block forty seven Nil, Plat A, q" salt
IaAkn tN survey and ruuuIHg thence H1u.h
1--WE .H| rods. tNCuru wrHt twenty ll1I rode.
tuHuUr north live COB rode. thence cHat twenty
.tI' rode Co Che place " beginning. containing
NH.larrfldHut srIuud more Hr ltas.A uf SAID
property being situated loo the city uud county
nf Salt lnto, Utah Territory. 10 be- sold Nc
ihH property Ot josephine - spear, ht tho
HWt of linuh Savings Bank a Trust company,
% corr Grafton
Terms Of sale, cash
NATM. BRIGHAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18
DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES CANAL
COMPANY, OGDEN. UTAH
TtRRiiUHY.

NOflUI THERE NUE DELINQUENT
~ urHu tH. following IHHHHN.H Zoe. 900
account Ut a.sU"HWgItH .uEIUI uH ~ 10 IH.
I'H 600 a.t.III .WuIufa HU' u.IU. TH ono
pa. o. of hr respective .HarghuiuUu. af I1I-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

FAT PEOPLE .. ,-...
uHt '.... H...I..H o.. H...a. Nra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

For Ialo BY all Druggists rTios - per boEI
th0Hts for Gsc or seat by mail. postage free On
receipt Of prlos. Dr.. H. rohonek a son, inild'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

lu uU Probate Como m uIH On. Sale Ia.H
County, I0uiI.. HI ,.IH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
PHILADELpHIA's BIG MEET.
One of the Greatest Cycling Affairs i
Our History

One of the Greatest Cycling Affairs in
Our History.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The inter
national meet to be given on the Tioga
track tomorrow under the auspices of the
Associated Cycling clubs, will probably
be the largest affair of the kind ever
given in this city. At Chicago recently
the associations representative secured
the entry of nearly every one of the east
ern cracks, including Zimmerman, John
son, Banker, Taylor, Grosch, Warren,
Gary and others, while of the western
men Bliss, Dim berger, Ballard and
Citizens have also sent their entry.
Only six events will be given, with
view of having a short programme
among frst-class men, and the list of
prizes offered aggregates a cash value
of over $1,000. OF this 1925 will be in
diamonds, $3.50 OF which will be offered
in the only international event on the
programme, one mile race. A valuable
trophy will be offered for a special handi-
cap, open only to Philadelphia riders.
Three high grade bicycles are also in
cluded in the list. The programme is as
follows: One mile international; one
mile ESQ class; one mile invitation handi-
cap, open to riders with record of 2:35;
one mile special handicap, open only to
Philadelphians; two mile handicap; one
third mile, open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
|7HE LIST MUST BIZ
THROWN VIDE OPEN.
An Important Ruling by Judge
Miner Yesterday.
IT is PUBLIC PROPERTY.
The People May Copy ALI the Regis
tratiOn Books.
The Decision Is One of Importance to
Both Political Parties in Cache
County, and Also Throughout
the Territory.

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 22.-[Special. J.
In the Fourth district court this afternoon
Judge Miner decided the mandamus case
brought by number of the Republicans
of Cache county against Registrar Kim
ball, of that county, to compel him to
throw open to public inspection the regis
tration lists and oaths taken during the
present registration. KimbaIl refused to
grant the request and took the ground
that the lists and oaths were not public
property until they are fled with the
county clerk.
Judge Miner held, however, that such
is not the case and granted the writ OF
maDdamus commanding the registrar to
comply with therequest OF the citizens and
allow them to not only inspect the list
and oaths, but to make copies OF them if
desired.
The papers in the case were sent TO
Cache county this evening. This is an
important decision for both parties in
Cache county, and establishes a precedent
for the territory.
The mangled remains of an Indian
were found today on the track of the
Utah & Northern near Willard. 1t is evil
dent that the native had been riding on
either a passenger or freight train and
had fallen under the wheels and had been
killed. The inquest was held at Willard,
but no additional information was OBJ
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
THE HOUSE.
Land Arose to Several Questions of Privi-
lege Yesterday.

Land Arose to Several Questions of Privi-
lege Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. PIN the house,
the report of the committee on accounts
abolishing the clerks to unimportant
committees was agreed to.
Land, of California, rising to question
of privilege, called the attention of the
! house to the fact that two resolutions of
inquiry, which be introduced over week
ago, had not been reported to the house.
The first was a resolution calling upon
the attorney general for the Instructions
given to United States district judges and
United States marshals relating TO the
Geary Chinese exclusion acts Land ex-
planned that he pursued an unusual
course in calling this resolution as a
privileged question, because of the near
approach of possible legislation on
the subject Everett bib and
the House had right to know what steps
had been taken to enforce the present ex-
clusion act. Resolutions of inquiry ad-
dressed to heads of departments, under
the rules, must be reported to the House
within week.
After some discussion participated in by
Oates. Springer and McCreary, the chair
held Lands questions privileged.
The previous question on the resolution
was ordered and agreed to.
The other resolution calling on the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury for instructions
forwarded to collectors of customs aud
other officials of the department in refer
ence to the enforcement of the Geary law.
Eud also information as to the number of
Chinese in this country. the number de-
ported and the number registered under
the act, was also agreed to.
The House then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
THE PENSION ROLL.
Annual Report of the Commissioner to
the Secretary of the Interior

Annual Report of the Commissioner to
the Secretary of the Interior.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Pension Com.
missioner Lochren submitted his annual
report to the secretary of the interior
4oday. 1t shows: Pensioners on the
rolls, 966, 0ls, a net increase of SO, e44
during the year; claims for increase of
pensions allowed, 24,7l5. For addi-
tiona pensions under the act of
June 81. 1896 there are allowed 81, :
$50 claims; under both heads rs, :
121 claims rejected; claims pending, I'll, :
$50; paid for pensions during the year,
s156, 740, 467; balance at the close of the
year. s., 437 81. The commissioner
thinks the appropriations for the next
fiscal year ample. Estimates for the fis-
cal year 1895 amount 10 S162, 631 $50. He
thinks from 1895 on the pension list will
decrease. through the fact that the num-
Der of applications decrease owing to the
lapse of time since the war. A tendency
in this direction is already manifest. The
commissioner then defends his course in
suspending certain pensions granted By
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
THEY WILL VOTE AT
A VERY EARLY DAY.
Long Daily Sessions Will Be
Held by the Senate.
MR.. VOORHEES, is HAPPY.
An agreement Between the Friends
and Enemies OF Repeal.
Silver Senators Believe It Win Inure &c
Their Beneht-Allen, of Nebraska, In
PRODUCES Another New Coinage
Bm-The Cloture Idea.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The repeal
men in the Senate are still hopeful of
reaching vote at u comparatively early
day, and none of them place the time
beyond the first week in October. 1t will
be observed that this will be IN time to
get the bill out of the way in time for the
federal elections bill, if that bill should
come over from the House of Representa-
tiVes on the 9th of October, as probably it
will. They say, however, even in case
the federal elections bill should reach the
Senate before the financial bill IS out of
the way, there would be no danger of dis
placing the latter measure.
Silver Senators believe the agreement
reached today will inure to their benefit,
and are very much pleased with it. They
are determined to hold on until it can be
ascertained whether the elections bill
can be taken up in the Senate to the dis
placement OF the silver bill. 1t is under
stood the agreement is for only week,
but it : presumed, if necessary. that it
will be renewed at the expiration of that
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
THE TROUBLE IN BRAZIL.
Rebel Vessels in the Bay Are Deprived of
the Power of Movement.

Rebel Vessels in the Bay Are Deprived of
the Power of Movement.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The following dis
patch was sent by the Brazilian govern
ment yesterday afternoon: The sedition
is confined to part of squadron. All
the states without exception agree with
President Peixoto as to the necessity of
suppressing the sedition. The rebel YES
sells in the bay ars deprived of the power
of movement. They cannot land, owing
to the resistance of the land forces, nor
leave the bay on account of the fire of the
forts. The Republica succeeded
in escaping, but she was re-
pulsed at Santos. A prominent Bra
lillian diplomat now at Vienna is
quoted as saying that the rebel admiral
was the trusted friend OF the late Dom
Pedro. He was convinced that he would
eventually triumph and that Prince
Pedro, the grandson of Dom Pedro and
sen of Countess Deu, now in retirement
in France, will be placed on the throne.
A representative of the Associated
Press discovered the princess place of
retirement. She received the correspond
ent kindly, but refused to express any
opinion concerning the revolution, sim
ply deploring the trouble and hoping
there would be no bloodshed.
A Brazilian delegation representing the
rebels arrived today, on a delicate diplo-
matte mission, it is supposed touching
the recognition of the new government
when established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
WENT DOWN WITH EIGHTY MEN.
Haytian War Ship Founders OF Cape
Theron.

A Haytian War Ship Founders OFF Cape
Theron.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The steamship
Prinz Wilhelm l, from Port au Prince,
brings news of the laundering off Cape
Theron of the Haytian war ship Alessan-
Dire Potion, with crew of eighty men
and the following Haytian diplomats en-
route to San Domingo to negotiate a
treaty: General Molini, M. Cohen, Hay
tian ex-minister to Mexico, and M. De
Jeans, Haytian consul general. One
sailor was saved.
The disaster occurred on September g.,
about sixty miles south from Cape
Theron. The cruiser had just been put
into commission. She left Port au Prince
September 4, bound for San Domingo.
The suddenness and completeness of the
disaster, only one sailor escaping, makes
the affair most mysterious. 1t is prob
able The real cause of the wrecking Of the
ship will never be known. According to
the testimony of the sole survivor, there
was absolutely TO warning. Neither a
collision with another vessel, sub
merged corral reef, nor a storm can ac-
count for the occurrence. The day was
fair, and the passengers were en-
joying themselves in the cabin. Suddenly
the vessel began to sink. The officer
of the watch ordered the men to pass the
word in the cabins and forecastle, reach
the deck quickly and jump overheard.
1t was already too late. There was
terrible confusion in the cabin as the
panic-stricken passengers struggled to
reach the deck.
In minute from the time she began to
sink, the vessel was entirely under water
One sailor, as the ship sank under him.
snatched a pair OF oars from the life boat
and threw himself into the water. He
caught plank, on which he drifted for
thirty-six hours with nothing to eat or
drink. He was picked up about fifty
miles southeast of Port Pumet. For
long time the castaway was unconscious
and could not speak. The lost vessel was
doubtless the mitraileuse type of gun
boats SO popular with the Haytian rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
on in the Nnrserr.

Amounting with oil, SO often spoken Of
in the Bible, is not without its meaning
to us if we read it right. In these dog
days when their majesties of the nursery
require SO much bathing and the use of
soap to make them clean, and the skin is
apt to become dry and hardened from
losing the oil nature has supplied to it,
the babies will be made healthier and
happier by the application OF a little olive
oil. Rub it all over the body very gently
with the palm of the hand. This sup
plies the needed softness and opens the
pores.
II is often useful, too, as a remedy In
sickness. A hospital nurse once told me
that she believed she had saved the life OF
little diphtheritic patient by its use.
He had been given up by the doctor, aud
as he lay on her lap in burning fever,
with his poor little body quivering and
tortured, his half opened eyes ana quick
breathing betokening his dreadful suffer-
ings. it came to her like an inspiration
that bath of olive oil might at least re-
Iieve his extreme sufferings. Spreading a
soft blanket on her lap, she removed his
clothing and very gently bathed him AL
over with the oil. rubbing gently down
the spine. In a few moments he looked
in her face with the first sign OF recogni-
ton and said. tC0or me aden, please.
coor me aden, - then closed his eyes with
a sigh of relief and sank into a sweet and
natural slumber, and awoke n the morn
ing free from the fever.-Neac York Re-
c0rder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE WRONG

A PiOus Member of the First Church III
the City Thief
Boston, Sept. 22.-Thomas o. Rich
ardson, formerly of the firm of Richard
son & Dennie, the well known leather
dealers, and for years prominent mem
Der OF the first church in Marlborough
street, is wanted by the police. The SER
wants say his wife is in New
port, but positively refuse to tell
where Richardson is. This is because
there is a warrant out for his arrest.
He is charged with having, by means
of false pretenses, from one firm
alone obtained the sum OF $40. 900.
The securing wrongfully of the amount
of S175, 600, according to we'll known
banking people, does not anywhere near
cover his Misrepresentation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
The Ambassador to italy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-TheEe was
considerable talk on the floor of the
Senate regarding the appointment OF j..
Van Allen to be ambassador to Italy, and
while the appointment has not been be-
fore the Senate a sufficient length OF time
to permit a thorough canvass OF its
fitness, the sentiment SO far developed is
certainly adverse to Allen. and it has be-
come evident that his confirmation will
be quite strongly opposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
The Track Mt Gravesend.

GRAyEsEND, Sept. 22.-The track was
fast. Six furlongs-Oporto won, Ornus
second, Halton third. Time, 1:1511.
Five acknowledgements won, Hart
ford second, Drum Major third. Time,
I:03I.
Six furlongs- Charmion won, Pedes-
trian second, Deerfargilla third. Time,
1:14I,
Six furlongs-Marshal won, Shelly
Tuttle second, Wormser third. Time,
1:14%.
Five furlongs-Florence won, Innocent
second, Gordius third. Time, 1921.
Six furlongs-Chesapea won, Volun-
teer II second, Arab third. Time, 1:15k 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
rnE REBELS DESTROY BRIDGES.
Harrassing ex-President Peliegrini and I
Big Body of Men.

Harrassing ex-President Peliesrini and a
Big Body of Men.
BUENos AyREs, Sept. 22.-It is said
the rebels have destroyed the railroad
bridge at Santa Fe on the line to Tuca-
man, thus prevented ex-President Pelli-
GRIM, with force of 900 men, from
reaching the disturbed districts, and have
placed the government forces in very
unenviable position. The rebels have
control of the telegrapEs, and by the
movements just mentioned, have upset
all the calculations of the government
generals.
The feeling of the Radicals against Pei
ligrini is intense, and it is regarded as
certain that he will be shot if he is cap
tured. The revolutionary forces in Tu-
cuman are widening operations, and the
last reports are that they are invading
Santiago Del Estero, which is the central
province Of the republic. The troops of
the governor are resisting the advance of
the rebels and severe fighting has oc-
Cured.
The latest advices from Brazil are that
the ships of Admiral De Mello are of the
lot blockading the port of Santos. It is
also reported the insurgents captured
Destro, a city of Brazil ON the west coast
OF Santa Catherine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-23
CLELELAND IS NOT
A NONONETALLISY.
He Takes Occasion to Deny Such
a Rumor.
is IN FAVOR OF SILVER.
is IN FAVOR OF SILVER.
1t Should Be Used as Much as Possible
with Safety.
In an Interview with Governor Jones, the
President Said Much More Than
This, but 1t Is Not Yet
Given Out.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-President Cleve-
land has taken occasion to deny that he is
monometallist and to declare that he is
in favor of the utilization of silver so far as
it can possibly be done with safety to a
sound currency. This statement regard
ing the PRESIDENTS position was made by
Governor Thomas J. Jones, of Alabama.
Although Governor Jones admitted the
president had said much beside on the
silver question, he said he did not feel at
liberty to make any statement public.
Governor Jones said he did not think the
president or anybody else could tell inst
how Congress is going to vote on the sill
yer matter.