davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

HT, PAUL, Dot. ei.-Thn cold wave
which struck this section last night OK.
tended west 10 the Dakota and Mon.
taug boundary, where the mercury
registered II. Al Bismarck it was :.
East OF here Il ran up TO freezing point
snow fall OF one Inch IL reported IN
Dakota anu northern Minnesota. 10.
day the weather II clear aud cool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. 9i.--Nioo President
Robinson Of tue santa Fc railroad
tnys be knows Of no threatened trouble
among the cOmpany's umployc, anu
that the men will be paid Tor scpiem-
Dor on November 9th, The santa Fc
employees IN ChioigO arv now being
paid and will not strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
Stree, car ,icn strike

CoLuMBus, Onto, Oct. s4-A strike
on ali tnr street car liues ~ the city
was trcoipita,ed without warning tnls
morning Nv a result Of the discharge Of
two employees. Police were sent To-
tae car barns to preserve order anu
many old employees returned 10 Work
nner two hours tic up, though Two
lines nre still unnamed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. 2i.--Nrws
has just boun received here from
Knox point, twenty miles above here,
Of the lynching on Thursday night %
two negro hog thieves by q mob COM
posed OF both blacks and whites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
IaA va si jealousy.

CHICAGO, Oct q. Ii q NJ o.
jealousy this mornin Flank Hilbert
fatally Hhot hia hance, Paulina
Holman, aud then shielded In the
Saloon Restaurant, In which both
were employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. d. Hutch.
inson and Loitie ZIck'or, "a young
couple from WRukrgou, llls., were
married this afternoon over $50 feet iu
the air, at the top OF the Ferries wheel,
on the Wofld's Fair grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
EQUITY CASES SET.
The Hearing Of These WIN Commence
On Thursday Next.

Chief Justice Zane this morning
made the following settings Of equity
cases for trial, beginning on October
26h and continuing I'll December
18th, inclusive;
THURSDAY, OCrOBER 20.
Manse II. CONN Va Susan A. Camp
boil ct ALL. Il. Stephens; j.. NJ.
Thomas, w. A. Byers.
Truman y. Augell OF al vs. Frank b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
woman Suffrage UnconstitutionHL

LAhsISu. Mich, Oct. 2l.-rho act
Of the last Legislature permitting wo.
meu 10 vote NJ municipal elections was
declared unconstitutional by the ~.
ptome court this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
Notary PubIic.

Noah J. ShooKel, OF this city, was
today commissioned notary public
by Governor West for Salt Lake
county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
WHOSE REMAINAs
Two Husbands Cinim "a Charred ANA
Nhapsisss Corpse.

BATTLE GREEK, Mich. Oct. ga
Dr.. Swuetland OF II harrisburg. Mich,
has identified one VI the ladies' from
the Grand Trunk wreck as that OF his
sister Mrs. Eveline Eldrloh, aud the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

on Saturday night man named
A. q. Ful.er was killed IN the North
was struck on the head by an orc car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

o., dy was ,hippei To that place lat
night. . ~ 4,
telcgrsphs tn,. this body !. ihal Of ms ..
wtfe. il tn have ineutiiiei the hOly
bv the cl5thiue AM blth arc equally
rositive, The remains will be- brought
back here. IL IL thought legal pro-
ceedinas to get possession Of 1t may bo
necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

The Liberals last night nominated
l.. w. Taylor, Patrick j. Norm anu
"a. l.. Booth Tor the Legislative Coun-
Gil and Orlando W. Powers, q. T..
Allen, q. 4. Mason, G.. W. Hail, Sim
son Pigman nni NJ, *, Parsons for
the House OF Representatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
PERSONAL sfRvICE NECESSARY.

Judge Baldwin this morning gave
his decision In the regiulration case he
has had untor advi'ement for some
days past IN relation TO "porsnunl
service" on mun whose right 10 vote Ia
objected 10. Judge Baldwin held that
actual personal service Is necessary In
each Individual case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
MATTERS.
Tho Bis Rally OF CIUlni 10 BE- Hold
10 lho IacaloT TOmoTfO6 \ Gha
THE PERSONAL SERVICE RULING


Tuc pfosrecls arc that the Ci,.zgu'
rally nut ratification tomorrow might
Boz Tue Salt Lake Thestrr Will Dee largo
one. Tho spuaktm are among tue
most prominent aud able iu the city.
Among h8su who wall address me
audience are Mayor Batiu, Judge
icuupisou, John Henry smitu, John
b. Iimmouy, Arthur Brown, luJao
McSally. Farley William O. o..
WhiuUm0fu, W.. q. Van Home Eud
Master Campbell, tue colorHi prodigy.
The IUr4tur and aiafc VIII Re
drcufuiod with bunting, nhgs, s,feam.
lfs and banners. There VIII also DO
the beet OF taud music and qunrlg.tg
singing. Large numbers Of Invitations
have boon sout out and judging ifom
the rubp usgH % mass metuHs may
have 90 be- held outsiIe. Go early BuI
&c q good scat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

Ara regret exceedingly that Dr yur.
"1unl sur other rHas0us am compelled
90 absolutely decline 20 accept the Dis.
iiuytUH nui honor tpndofUt by such
uusnimIiy % your convention. Other
engagements rui obligations resting
upon mU rcudsrlt impossible f1F mo %
serve 10Y patty In that capacity ~ this
Lmu, aud ! therefore ltk TIA. your
committee EinHly accept my dto.iul.
a1uurd uamu some other Democrat In
ms place."
Republican Legislative Nominees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

NEW YoBIS, Oat. 2l,-rhe news Of
the surrender Of lhe SILVER mun In he
Senate was received In Wall street
about O'Clock. II found the market
with strong upward tendency which
became a rush, resulting In decided
advances.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11


The eth National Enci nlpment of the G. A r.
will be held in the week beginning Monday,
Sept. 4. 1898, and ending Saturday, Sent. g.
Into this week it is proposed to crowd great
deal to occupy and entertain the veterans
Monday will be chiefly taken up with the ar.
rival of the visitors and their escort to quar-
tiers. Tuesday will BIO the day for the great
parade of the veterans. On Wednesday the
business session of the Encampment will begin
and will be continued on Thursday. On Thurs
day there will also be i parade of all Indiana
soldiers headed By the militia. In this parade
the old battle-fags taken FOR this purpose from
their cases in the State Capitol, as authorized
by speciel act of the Legislature, will appear
for the last time. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday will be given over to Reunions and other
forms of entertainments za
The evenings Of the week will be occupied
in various ways. On one there will be recep-
ton 10 the veterans. On others there will be
electric illuminati0ns fireworks eampfres.
Reunions, etc. One of the most striking even
ing features planned will be an elaborate dis
play Of natural gas and another will be an ex-
hibition of war pageantry unlike anything
heretofore seen at Encampments. ful-sized
model of the frigate "kearsarge" will be built
on open ground on the central part of the city.
The railroad rates to indianapolis will he the
lowest fixed this year, and will afford veterans
opportunity to visit the Worlds Fair oil the
same trip at the eas: expense. The assurance
was given by the railway lines at the time the
Encampment was located at indianapolis that
the railroad rate would be the lowest of the
year.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
Cured Him of Smoking.

Having read Jane ID. F.'s letter with much
interest | may be able to help her and some
other readers of the Household " by telling
how | helped my husband to stop using tobacco
We were married after an engagement of about
six months, during the early part of which he
would stop smoking because had told him the
smell of tobacco always made me sick But
three or four months after our wedding my hus-
band began to smoke again, and finally got so
that il did not affect me much, and | should
probably never had complained if he had not
about two years ago commenced TO chew as
we'll as smoke tobacco.
He smoked and chewed continually, and the
habit was clearly iDjuring his health. One day
he told me he would quit if he could, but he
feared the habit had too strong a hold on him.
Just before last Christmas | saw statement
in the AGElCULTURIsT that by writing to the
Sterling Remedy Co., Box 1907 Indiana Mineral
Springs, Indiana, one could get, free of charge,
book that would show how to cure the to-
bacco habit. / found on sending for the book
that the company had a preparation called No
to- bac, which they guaranteed to cure anyone
OF smoking or chewing.
sent dollar for box and gave Ii to my
husband for Christmas present He laughed
at me, but promised to uso it. By New Years
Day he had lost all desire for tobacco and it was
one of tho happest New Years We ever had.
Since then he has enjoyed the best health of
his life aud has gained ] pounds in weight.
MRS. ANNIE L.
-Wisc0nsia Agriculturist.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

of about 200 acres of wooded hills and ravines
overlooking White River and the Indiana Cen
trail Canal. 1t may be reached by electric cars
at intervals of 10 minutes. restaurant is
located there, with bowling-alleys, boat-lvery,
switch back railway, etc. Concerts are given
there several times week during the Summer
months Bruce Park is in the northeast quar-
ter of the city. The Y. N. c. A. Athletic Park
is On Ohio street, one and half miles east OF
the Soldiers Monument. The State Fair
Grounds embrace a tract of 160 acres three
miles northeast Of the city. Armstrong Park
is two miles northwest. Woodruff Place. a
beautiful residence park, adions the Arsenal
grounds on the east. All of these parks are
reached by electrician lines.
THE ARSENAL
The United States Arsenal grounds comprise
&C acres one and oue.half miles east of the
Soldiers Monument. The present Govern
ment institution was laid out in 1863 and fin
ished in 1868. The grounds are beautifully
kept. The buildings are Of brick and stone.
The more important are the main store house,
the barracks and the Office. There are also
residences for the officers stationed there.
The establishment of this Arsenal was no
doubt suggested to the Government by the
course Gov. Morton took during the rebellion.
he was a man of boundess energy and with
the forethought TO anticipate the demands OF
war. Two weeks after Sumter was fired upon
he established a State Arsenal at indianapolis
Guns with which 20 arm the Indiana troops had
been bought, but ammunition was more diff
cult TO get. As regiment after regiment
marched TO the front the demand increased and
ammunition for feld-pieces and smaI-arms
was manufactured in large quantities. At one
time 600 men were employed in the Arsenal.
Not only Indiana troops were supplied, but
other portions Of our Western forces as well, in
Guiding the forces of Gems Sherman, Anderson,
Fremont and Buell.. Threatened disaster was
repeatedly averted by the prompt filling OF
orders for ammunition when the troops Of
other States were in need. 1t is difficult TO es
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
MRS. CHARLES FRANK,
North Syracuse, NJ. Y.
CURED
OF Neuralgia, Kidney and Liver
Troubles, Gall Stones, Nerv-
Gus Prostitution, and Fe-
male Weakness in their
Worst Form.
Gu r E .

N Sep II
CHANGED
atona
in
began
thout
did dreadful
M me- also my head At
and can good When
nd to-day
n hhet
could repcet would
would say to
a
this of
oesnot Dr.
addressed stamped
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
Icel,eres Coming Down,

Reports of gigantic icebergs making their
way south along the edge of the Gulf Stream
are brought by nearly every steamer arriving
Capt. Reimers, of the German steamship Paula
which arrived in Philadelphia from Altoona
said that on April 28 in latitude 1910 n.
longitude AZ w. he passed whole fleet Of
bergs. They counted 10 some of exceptionally
large size. One was calculated to be ut least SOC
to 400 feet high and upwards of 1900 feet long
They were travelling south at the rate of about
five knots an hour.
The Captain of the Marsala said that he
passed one berg whose hight, calculated by the
sextant, was over 600 feet, and whose length
was over 5000 feet. Other vessels also report
passing much drift aud field ice off the Banks.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

both north and south from Washington street.
and east and west FROM Meridian. The blocks
are Of equal length, and 30 street numbers are
allowed TO each, the even numbers being on the
north sides Of the streets running east and
west and on the west sides Of the streets run
ming north and south. Thus 200 North
Meridian street is four blocks north of Wash
ington street on the west side, and 195 East
Washington street is little less than four
blocks east of Meridian on the south side of
the street
PARKS.
Military Park is the largest park in the CEN
trial part Of the city. IN the early days il was
known as tho +" Military Ground" and was the
place " here militia musters were held. At the
time OF the BlackhaWk outbreak 300 Indiana
militia clmped there before marching to
Chicago ii WAS also tho FIRST camping-ground
OF IndisBa's quota Of six regiments under Presi-
dent LibcolGs 6ist call for troops. The park
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

he is almost well man, and can go where
he pleases. His name is James Moore, an
honorable gentleman. Another of my
neighbors, Mr.. Head, was suffering with
nervous trouble. / gave him one of your
books. and told him one of your belts was
all he needed. He ordered one, and has
been wearing it about two months, and he
said to me a few days ago that it had about
cured him. am wearing my belt yet, but
/ am well man. / have learned to love
the influence of it, and it is only matter Of
time when the old fogy way of drugging q
man to death will be a thing of the past.
When I first got my belt my lungs were so
stiff that could hardly breathe, and I de-
cided to experiment with the belt little
and see if it would not relieve my lungs.
Commenced wearing it up under my arms,
across my chest, and it relieved my breath
ing at once. 1 could soon breathe as free
as L ever could. have never seen it tried,
but believe it would have the same effect
and relieve persons suffering with asthma
Yours truly, J. W. SMITH.
P.S.-Should any person doubt this state
ment, all ask of them is to write to our
Clerk of Circuit Court, County Judge,
County Treasurer, Sheriff, or any of our
County officers, who are all friends of mine
and knew my situation.
J. W. SMITH,
HOmOsassa,
Citrus County, Fla.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

was then known as Camp Sullivan. It is 90
acres in extent, and in its center there is a
large fountain. University square lies between
Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, and is one
and half blocks north of the Soldiers Monu-
ment. 1t contains four acres Blind Asylum
Park lies between Meridian and Pennsylvania
streets on the east and west and st. Clair street
and the Blind Asylum grounds on the north
and south, and contains four acres. A fountain
is situated in the center of the park.
Garfield Park, covering ITO acres lies at the
city's southern end and is watered by a stream
that winds through it. Fairview Park, seven
miles north Of the city, is beautiful expanse
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

1861. while on his way to Washington to as
| sumo the duties of the Presidency, Abraham
| Lincoln made the speech in which he for the
first time intimated the policy Of government
| he was to pursue. On April -. just two
| months later, the pews came that the Charles
/ ton batteries had opened fire on Fort Sumter
| Immediately the city boiled to fever heat
| The strain was fearful. 1t was not the tension
| that finds vent in bosterousness. 1t was too
| great for that There was no uproar The
crowds that thronged the streets had lost all
| thought of politics. Party lines were lost in
the great question the Nation had been brought
| to face. Business was abandoned. all shops
were closed. A dreadful fever of unrest per-
vaded the city. The questions of the day were:
Can Maj. Anderson hold out?" and " What
course will the President iake?"
That night a meeting was held in the Metro
| politan Opera House, now the Park Theater,
! that for tense interest and keen excitement may
never be surpassed. At half past nine o'clock
that evening word came that Major Anderson
had surrendered. "War!" was the cry on
every hand.
The next day the military companies of the
city began recruiting. On Monday the Pres-
dents Proclamation calling for 10 0G0 mon ap-
peared. Indiaua's quota was six regiments.
Gov Morton called for 5000 men, and 10000
offered themselves. On Wednesday all the
indianapolis companies were enrolled The
six regiments of the State were organized in a
week and went into camp in Military Park
Later they were reviewed there by Gen. Nc
Clellan. In that time of excitement military
ardor was aroused to the highest pitch. Sol
diers by regiments and companies marched
up from the railway depot at all hours of the
day aud night. Recruiting flags waved on
every corner. Down every street sounded the
rattle of drums-drums that had lain dust
covered since the old militia mu5ters.
Those were the early days of the conflict and
~, ;r;t G I'd bof Tn lata
years, perhaps, some of the glamor wore away.
indianapolis was them as it is now, railroad
center and was not only a rendezvous for In
diana troops, but was the hating and recruit
ing place for troops passing south, east or west
10 the front. Thousands of blueCoats from all
parts of the North passed through the city dur
ing the battle years.
PRISONS AND CAMPS.
Camp Morton was the second camp founded
at indianapolis. 1t was located In what was
then the Fair Grounds, lying between Talbot
and Central avenues on the west and east and
Exposition avenue and Fourteenth street
the south and north. 1t covered 30 acres of
ground.
On Feb %, 1862. the prisoners captured at
Fort Donelson and Fort Henry were taken
there for confinement and Camp Morton be-
came one of the great prison camps of the
North. The first body of prisoners confined
there numbered 1900 Their quarters, food
and bedding were precisely what had been fur
nshed 10 the Federal troops who had occupied
the camp before them. During the following
August an exchange of all the prisoners at
Camp Morton was effected and the prison was
closed as such, but was occupied by Federal
troops as a barrack.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

HEN the old National
road was built west
ward from Washington
City in the earlier
years of the century,
its course carried it
through the Capital Of
Indiana. In the then
town of Indianapolis,
it followed the line
-.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
NATIONAL CEMETERY.

MI dV4NaL Na@1II II-EEHs
In Crown Hill Cemetery, covering 400
acres of ground, three and one-h miles
northwest of the city, is the National Cemetery,
where the bodies of the Union soldiers who
died in indianapolis, or whose bodies have been
taken there, are buried. The long rows OF
white gravestones, the up.turned cannon, and
the piles Of shell, recall the bloody memories
of 80 years ago; but the flag that floats from
the tall staff reminds the visitor that those who
rest there did not die in vain. There among
the soldiers for whose welfare he worked so
tirelessly, rests the body of Gov. Morton.
There is no more beautiful cemetery in the
country than Crown Hill. 1t is reached by an
electrician line from the city.
From a balcony at the corner of Washington
and Illinois streets on the afternoon of Feb IL,
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
Rishon Brooks,s snccessnr.

Rev. VIM. Lawrence, of Cambridge, Mass,
Dean of the Episcopal Theological School, was
elected Bishop of the Diocese of Massachusetts
May 4, to succeed the late Bishop Brooks. The
newly elected Bishop is 43 years of age, and
has been prominently identified with the
Church for many wears.
The National tribune., 1893-05-11

Do you want better watch than your grand
father carried for nothing? If so, send us
club of only five yearly subscribers to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. See our offer in this
paper,
The National tribune., 1893-05-11
HoMosAssA, FLA, July IA, 1892.

11OMUSASSA, Il La, July liz 1000
The Ogen Electric Belt and appliance Com
pany, Chicago, I'LL.
GENTLEMEN: hardly know how to ex-
press my feelings in behalf of DR.. Owens
Discovery of the curative power of electric
ity, which / assure you is one of the most
wonderful things of the age. / am speak
ing just what know from experience and
what I have seen, and not what I have
heard some other person say.
Last January year ago had an attack
of La Grippe, and came very near dying,
and never did fully recover from it, and in
August following with that and kidney
trouble, under the influence of tropical
sun, my nervous system entirely gave away.
By the first of November 1 was completely
Frustrated, and finally gave up all hope of
living. l then decided to try electricity as
last resort.
/ think it was in the last of November I
you, but with little hope of such result I
received the belt some time in December,
and it soon began to tell the tale. In
months time. without dose of medicine, 1
had got strong enough to get up and dress
myself, and month later was able to go
four miles to see neghbOr who was almost
hourly expected to die with paralysis that
he had had for some eight or ten months. l
insisted on his ordering one of your belts,
which he promised me to do, and which he
did, and to- day, to the surprise of everybody,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28
Lee and His Soldiers.

Gen. Robert E. Lee was almost idol
lied by his soldiers. A curious incident,
illustrating both the love of the men
and Lees courtesy toward them, is re-
lated by Confederate veteran. Not
long after the surrender, when rumors
were abroad that Lee was likely to be
executed for treason, the general was
living at his home in Richmond. One
day Confederate soldier, in the ragged
remnants of a butternut uniform. came
up to Gen. Lee as he sat on the veranda
of his house and saluted very respect
fully. The general saluted in return
and asked the man what he wanted.
General" said he, "there's fifty more
of us fellows round the corner"
Indeed! Why don't they come up
to the house ?"-EI.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28
THE BAZAR::

We would
respectfully draw the attention Of
the readers Of this paper to the fact
that we are in a position to sell all
kinds of Merchandise as cheap as
any concern in the United States
or Canada. Our connection in the
Eastern market places us on an
equal footing with the largest con-
Germs in the country, and our ex-
penses for selling and handling
Merchandise are far less than most
concerns Of our size that are To-
Gated in larger cities. Samples
cheerfully sent to any part of the
United States or Canada.
Respectfully,
A. G. SHUTTINGER.
Saltwater, MINI.
THE BAZAAR.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28
CHAUTAUQUA.

The Perian Circle starts out on its new school
astic year with thirty-twO accepted members
and several yet to be acted upon. Those now par
ticipating in the studies are in earnest to study
and benefit themselves The dilettanti have fallen
by the waysde and the students are pressing
forward to cOnnuer Rome
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28

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The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28
m eW York ] ]

Lowest Prices in the Citv.
Goods Warranted as
Represented.