davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13
NUN B E,R 46=.
5H7a;t;,a2 ODDS GNps.
.1s;fs;cl s5L:t.-.l y: !. ...lse kJ;s..s. Y y
Raw eggs are good for O cut. Z;
There Is, no cure .for.color blindness.

7 =
1There-i no cure for-color- blindness.
The German army will soon comprise
5000. 900, men e l...vsill 10 aoitseof or
Z: Only twotM americans were naturalized
IN England. last year.sj,l ssstsn1'FF 1e,Ei 10
oIfsthereiis eny sport calculated TO stir
your blqodit is;tobo gganingg. 1nl bi9tI of
.Ghenier killed himself-by thrusting sai
large bHasslkey downshis sthroat.ns.uuaH
4 -lNigor iof CONSTITUTIONS indsatedsini
t the hand bya long, cleartlife lines ois.t
Forest G2es in this country destroy aEsNs
cry year ST.. l09, 0QQiweEth of timber 80
i .lHe-thatis good for making excqsesI lss
seldom SELDOM good f9fF anything else;
" lii3 ro.ts9np sl!5 no s1oY;;ls.Sttl s
Intt9spsitg IF the emotions aq and excuses
Of Hnds |a fpc El II ths tsndsn2S
Who IL Sa5s spasssEstb fall is9 words
many friends, but the harsh man hath
bntsfeWJ o cldntqeoah 1''is1 ottF ,.,I91sos5
AS soon as pprreeiaeher begins Is get
proud Of His head, he ibecofnss moldy III
the hearts 7..l ti91.i.! ~ ,ifo:sf..ss:.,tiyrt
9Thet deaths from explosions 81 mines
last yearanumbered 1928, against 81; I'm
1891:and, 800 in 1900 s3zct:ijyt if,i ::1eEll
British soldiers will wear seamIessb
socks.in thefutdre,as theyinsure greateroS
marchingl efficiency ~; 10: sai;,:9so
.Franklins. story about" Paying; Tooi
Dear For the WHISTLE should be, readd
BY boys w7ghho96q hero ere is Samson. issl
Never enter any sleeping: ropn with7f
out first knocking to ascertain, # the per
son within is Of leisure Of presentahlePi az;
Homer, it is said. hanged himself tnsss
extreme old ago because after long trial
he7co1Id notsolvstes the aFisherma ans P
zIerEj.o 1eoaan1t OIL! r'2f' OF DplieGrtuo
The highest railroad III tie United
States is the Denver and-Rio-G rande.
AZ u M Hl P Pass it's 1882 feet
II. iist 9ss' yle1itass
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13


Is welNlxnown now to all his custom
ers an6> the public, having been in
this business nearly ten years at this
place, andSudging from the continu-
ed increaseN his business he must be
giving satisfaction, and as business
increases he s}larges his stock. You
will find he ready to furnish you
With everythiA usually kept in
first class jewelrSstore.
Watches, Clocks, Awelry ofaIl kinds
and pfices. SPECTACLE Silverware, &c.
Beautiful and elegafs are our GOLD
and SILVER WATCHES M ladies, ents
and boys.of which he mAes a sp- cial-
sty. Prices, us before, Wy compare
favorably with any marN 1t in the
United States. All worllNdone in
workmanship lnanner with approved.
machinery:
\
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
China VS., Africa.

II. Eaton, u plump young porter Of
color with quarEelsome disposition,
entered Commercial street laundry
shortly before noon today and by some
means became Involved In a quarrel
with the Chinese proprletors. Three
OF them, II appears, pounced upon
him aud were proceeding 70 break the
furniture with his dusky anatomy
when the whole pack, consisting Of
the dnrkey, Alb Wing, All Lee and
Ling Foy, were arrested and taken to
the police station.
Justice Geo this afternoon was
listening to the particulars Of tho case.
The Chintse colony 10 considerably
exercised over the affair anu the court
room was filled with Mongolians ull
anxious 10 testify against the darkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
The TROUBLE IN BELGIUM
Industrial Revolution Against The
Chamber Of Deputies.
Thousands of Dock Lnborers Ia
Antwerp Join she MovcmenL-
Trouble Feared.

BRUSSELS, April 1.-THE industrlal
revolution ngninst the chamber Of
deputies Is In lull progress. Today over
one thousand dock l'borors In
Antwerp Joined the movement. The
strikers cut or communication with
the vessels ut quRys by throwing the
gangwnys into the river. They IN.
duiged Ia other serious demonstrations
aud became 20 threatening that
tho military had TO DO called
out to preserve order. No conflicts
have yet occurred, but the attitude
OF the strikers IL very threatening.
Trouble IL expected any moment. The
streets and open lAcea In the vicinity
OF the whnrves are filled with sirikers,
their ranks being swelled hourly. Tue
strikers ut Mons have resorted to the
use OF dynamite. a bomb which had
been placed close to Petit Washes
church, exploded this morning with
great violence, shattoring the stained
glass windows OF the church and doing
other damage. There IN no clue TO the
perpetrators. II Ia generally ascribed
to the socialists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
DESTROYED ny EARTHQUAKES.
Destruction ana Mourning Among the
Inhabitants OF Zaute.

Destruction aud Mourning Among the
Inhabitants oil Zaute.
ATHENS, April 1.-The island OF
Zante, one OF the principal Of the
Conan group, was Visited by most
destructive earthquake this morning.
The greater part of tho city OF Zantc
was destroyed. People were panic
stricken, and tho authorities helpless.
The streets were blocked with the
detrls Of the " rocked houses.
So far twenty bodies were taken
from the ruins. IL is feared that many
more are still buried. Hundreds are
injured. Most Of the inhabitants He'd
to the fla ms back OF the city where
they wander about bemoanlBg the
loss OF their relatives and property by
the recent earthquakes. Tents were
taken to Zanie to shelter the homeless,
and again set up as enelter Tor
women and children. The city n n
scene OF utter desol6tiOn. II IL doubt.
tut II IL ever RECEIVERS from the serios
OF disasters which has recently be-
fallen 1t. There will be great destitu.
ton and outside help Is urgently
needed.
ME WHOLE ISLAND DEsoLATED.
The shock occurred at half past
seven n, m. Most OF the buildings that
stood erect in the shocks OF February
aud March were either thrown
down or shattered 30 as to
be unsafe for occupancy. The church
Of 81. DiDnysius and government offices
were thrown down. Advices from
the int, rior show that the whole
island is devastated. Many villages
are destroyed aud Il Ia thought the loss
OF life Ia very great. News OF the
disaster comes In very slowly Gs CON-
| munioatlon with the interior OF the
island has been greatly interrupted by
tue destruction OF many telegraph
| lines. Tao full extent Of The calamity
| cannot be estimated at the present.
War-hips will be dispatched from
Pificus with clothing, provisions anu
medicines for the sufferers. IL
IA uolntcd out here that the
dlsnsler Ia confirmation OF
a prediction made few days ngo by
Professor Falb, who predicted the
former earthquake, that disturbances
more serious than tho recent ones
would occur on April 10Th or l7th.
His prediction proved true, Tor this
mornings shock was the worst that
ever visited Zinte, which Is noted ior
earthquakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
FRANK CARPENTER COMING.
Tho Great Correspondent Will DO Here
On the TWanty-aith.
Nomc PubIIc Spirited Citisens Don'
want salt Lake Lett Out In the Lee
turing Tour aud rhey secure Him
nDnio

A brief paragraph In the daily pa.
peu last week announced that the noted
correspondent Frank q. Carpenter,
whose name is almost household
word In Utah, would bp forced to omit
Salt Like IN making his western
lecture tour, fjr the reason that his
advance agent was not able TO secure n
suitable date. A number OF prominent
citizens who did not propose ~ have IA
man f Me-. Carpenters worldwide re-
putation give salt Lake the "go by"
took the matter up ON Saturday, and,
as the following kilograms show, iu-
duced him to pay uHa visit on the
night OF tue 18th;
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah,
April 10, 1893.
Frank @. Carpenter, San Francisco. CAL;
Your Hgcnt lon without arranging for
lecture, claiming satisfactory date could
not be obtained. We Will much regret
II ifyou cannot visit Salt Lake Thoator
can Do obtained any night week 9th.
Can you not arrange To tako ono nights
Arthur l.. Thomas, John u. Calne
j. l.. Rawlins, &, G. Goodwin,
r. II. Linnau, A. III. Cannon.
Byron trOO, OMuu u. whitney,
llobor NJ. Wells. Richard W. Young,
II. G.. Whitney, j. Is. Bloor.
Carpenter In the Archibald Forbes q
America. with the popularity, breadth
ami scope Of his letters the Utah put lie
has long been acquainted, ami his cor.
reepOndencc, at present appearing in
the Saturday edition OF the NEWS, IL
conceded TO be one OF the strong, Vt
causes Of the popularity Of that issue.
His lecture tour has been phenomen-
ely successful, ranking with tn { Of
George KennRn. He calls his lecture
"hIen and W men 1 Have Inter
viewed, or the Queer Experiences Of n
Newspaper Maui" and he illustrates II
by means VI huge stereopticOn
pictures taken from photos secured by
himself In his travels over the globe.
Carpenters visit will be a distinct
event In ur annals, and he ought 10
have great turnout TO greet him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
COUNTERFEITERS.
Another Capture Made Of Two Mora
Of Them Last Night.
THEY ARE HIBBARD AND mAISEs.
Tho Accused We're Taken Before Com.
missioner Greenman This Morn
Ing and Plead.

Two more notorious counterieiters
are safs In custody, namely, jim
Hubbard, who has several aliases, and
an individual who gives his name as
Dan Haines. Tho firs,-named Is said
to be the leading spirit OF the gang
who for some time past have
acknowledgements coin through
out this Territory. The city police
have been ON the watch for these two
men for some weeks, and their cap
turo was effected last night by Chief
Paul and Detective Rhodes. This
latter while ON duty yesterday saw the
couple leave lodglng.house on South
West Temple street, and almost i'm
mediately afterwards palt company.
Chief Paul Ike, watch on Haines rs
he walked down West Temple street,
and arrested him near the U,ah Cen
trail railroad yardl on Eighth South
street. No fewer than forty counterfeit
dollars were fOuud upon him, no hav-
Ing made au Intellectual attempt TO
cast them into a ditch close by. When
HibbaTJ hal returned 10 tue lodging
house after rowing about for
some time Detectives Rhodes anu
Sheets made ~ forcible outrance into
the room which he occupied, and
caught him In the very act Of manu-
featuring half dollars, with his coininy
apparatus around him. The Stockton
II al s...
battery, acids, tools Of various kinds,
etc., IA fact, complete couuteTfeiter'a
OUTFIT. In the apartment upwards Of
two hundred newly-nade dollars were
discovered. both men were lodged
temporarily 10 he police station aud
between and 10 O'Clock pm. handed
over TO Marshal Bcnton's deputies,wbo
placed the "braceletsv on their
wrists and took them up TO the peni.
Tertiary.
The worthy Hlbbard Is familiar
figure In police circles. He has a.
ready served five years for q bold
hold-up aud was ret 1T liberty about
f.een months ago. Ia the interval
between then and now he has passed
part OF his Time In Salt Lake anu part
Ia Ogden. There are other records
against bin, and he has the character
OF being n horso.thief. Both he and
Haines have tho appearance Of work.
ing men, and DO not present 10 un-
favorable look as many OF their Tx.
They were nrrnigued In Commits.
sioner Greonman's court ut eleven
O'Clock this morning.
Both prisoners plead not guilty.
Hihbard waived examination and was
held TO await the grand jury's action.
Haines will have u hearing on We'd
nesday next, at two pm. There are
two cases against them, aud the bond
was fixed at g, $500 Ia each case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
THE UNION PACIFIC STRIKE.
Only About Half OF the Salt Lake Men
Involved In the Trouble.

Joseph IL. Young, superintendent
Of the Utah division Of the Union
Pacific was interviewed by NEWS
reporter late this afternoon In regard
to the Union Pacific strike mentioned
In todny's dispatches ana In answer TO
questions said:
"About half OF the local employees OF
Of the Union Pacific have struok-not
because they have any grievance for
they are pretty well satisfied with
their lot generally speaking but their
action IL the result If orders received
from the labor league Of which they
are members.
"About what proportion OF the men
employed In the shops are non.
union men2"
a cannot shy, but there are good
many. The strikers will hold meet
ing this evening ana decide what 10
dO.n
own the strike have any deiri.
mental effect on the road?"
"Cettainly not 80 far as the Utah
division Is concerned. No very
important work Is now on hand anu
what remains TO be done can be dis-
uOsel OF by the men whs Will stand by
the company.ll don't think the trouble
Will result seriously ON any pant OF the
system and believe that ali difference
will be amicably adjusted at u GATE not
far distant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

An instrument has been designed TO
meet the demand Of railway officials
tor An accurate speed recorder and
Indicator. This invention can 10
readily applied to street railway cars,
and VIII not only record ON paper, but
Indicate on dial similar 10 q steam
guagv tho speed IN miles an hour.
The recorder can also DO applied TO
locomotive, in which ease II IL placed
ia the cab, so that the engineer can
see at a glance the actual speed he IL
running at IA easily as he can soe by
the steam-g uago how much steam he
il carrying. When attached TO car
the indicator In placed anywhere TO
suit the convenience OF the persons
using IL. The record Is made by tho
pressing Of ametallic pencil on ribbon
or tape. The ribbon has horizontal and
perpendicular lines, and each horizons
ial line from the base or zero line rep
resents five miles an hour, ana each
perpendicular line one mile passed
along the road. THIS line traced on
this paper shows by It's distance from
the 6ase line the exact speed nc which
the train passes any point on the ROAD,
the number and location OF this stops,
the distance travelled and the location
and speed OF any backward movements
that may have been made. The POWER
OF recording runs up to about ninety
miles an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
LOOKED MATTERS UP.
The seryiauI,Iug AFTER tho rs regents
aud Ministers.


BELGRADE, April lit seems that
the yluug King Alexander IL not sat
isiiud to rest on the laurels Of his coup
d'eti; but, Us result Of lnvestiga.
uorl u the treasury, he has demnnded
from this e3.regents and ox.minisiersi
the reimbursement to tho government
Of two nud half million francs mis-
appropriated under protext Of having
been used In tho SECRET service.
The general aoquiesccnce, II not
approval, with which King Alex.
anler's coup d'etai, was halted IL al'
ready interrupted. This liberals have
gathered courage since Thursday night
aud now apparently propose TO excite
the people against the government.
The liberals have Issued n manifesto In
which they describe the new ministry
as usurois OF the polt cal power, and
rs having incitcd the king to the coup
peat, In violation Of the constitution
and laws VI Servia. The libernls safe
that they will make stand upon the
Fights o. tho people, which they claim
have been outraged and ignored by tho
alleged usurpatiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
TnE nun nTnIIsE.
shipworkcrs Decide to Resist Meta
tion by Union Wen.

LONDON, Anvil l7.--Tne threatened
general strike OF dock lsbofefa In SYM
patty with tho Hull Btrikers did not
lake place this morning. The leaders
decided tat II was best not 10 take
any definite action till conference OF
tho Watetaido delegates from all parts
uf the Kingdom had been held to
thoroughly canvas the situation ard
the chances for and against success.
This conference will be held here
tonight, and upon ita decision will de-
pund whether or not a general walkout
will be inauguratod. Therc IN consider
nbls opposition g. O. strike anu tho steve.
d1rcs union decliuoa 10 take part In
the movement or be represented In
tonlghps conferences. Two thousand
epamcu anu bremen met today 10 eX-
press aynpathy with tho Hull strikers,
ana passed resolutions Ia favor Of the
national strike In support VI the Hull
men. The HhipOwnefB Of London and
provincial ports met today and re-.
solved TO make united fight against
dieIatiOn by union men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

BUFFALO, April l5.-City hall
Ia unuer guard all last nightto prevent
tho mayer from taking action under
bill passed last week by the legislature
for the appointment Of new police anu
excise commissioners. An injunction
preventing such action was served the
morning on the mayor and other Oili-
GERS. Lieutenant Il. V. Shthan DE-
niles that tho purpose Of the Til 10 TO
cripple the Cleveland democracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
His Consul at San Francisco.

Governor Thomas thls afternoon
received a letter from Mr.. f. Korbel,
tf San Francisco, In which the writer
states that he has been appointed by
"His Imperial and Royal Majesty of
the Austro.HunRaIian Empire" his
consul at the port cf San FrRnolscO,
ana that having received his ,qruatur
from the PRECEDENT of the United
States, he had entered upon his official
duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

lie Informs w that strike Of great i'm
poftance WIS made lait week In the
Magnolia, one Of series OF mines
principally owned 10y II. A. Cohen.
The strike was mndo IN tho keyser
tunnel at depth OF about 900 feet
from the surface. The ledge matter
varies In width from six 10 eighteen
inches, all OF which assays from 800 TO
800 ounces In silver, anu some Of the
assays run as high $500 per ton. This
ls hn important strike, Tor the reason
tnat the knowing ones have always
cfoaked anu said that the ore di1 not
80 down. The late strike has domon-
strated the fact that the ore does 30
down, aud there Is no telling 10 what
depth 1t will 20.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted to 1901 ,572, same day lest
year, sSbSiOSB. Decrease, $50, i6i.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New Yofk-sllver, s3c; lead, si.l2l.
LoudUn-SllveT, $50.
oRE AND BULLION.
wels, Fargo Is 20. received today:
Mlng0 bullion, sli,Sl0.
T. n. Jones * Co. received today:
bullion, $1,000; ores, siiOO. Total,
sll 300.
}. W. Currie Ind In for assay today
one lot OF Magnolia ore.
Assayer Hodges had In today for
testing 275 tons Of Bulli0n.Beck ore,
ii tons Il Governor "a tons Of Utah,
and ak other controls.
Assayer Steward had In today fol-
assay lba tons u Ophir II u ore, 20.
tons Of Bulion-Beck, 10 tons Of Mag.
nolia, anu lss tons OF Old Jordan and
Galena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

CHICAGO, Apriil7.-wneat cropped
81 cents today for May aud over one
cent for July on slug ing bytho clique
Their bnles reached II very large agArt-
gate. Week cables AMI q larger visible
supply than expected were also the
factors. Ma opened = down nj 's,
declined to 70, rallieu TO b3' July
opened I higher 7il; declined TO '8l
anu TeAu.ed 10 7se.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

the Wichita and Western have been
huandoned for lack OF engineers.
There are twelve dead engines ut
Newton, seventeen ut Arkansas city,
niueleuu at Pnrcoll, and the road has
~ means OF making the repairs neces.
sary TO put them In service. There
were fifteen trains OF cattle Ia the
PARCEL yards this morning and only
four available engines, including two
switch cngluos, were GENT down from
tho yards here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
CHOLERA nUuoR.
Hut tho Authorliis. rronouec the
Sichncss rJphus.

CHICAGO, April IL, - A morning
paporcUnlainel O Sensational dispatch
from 81. Paul To the effect thaIa man
Just IN from Winnepeg, reports tlle
arrival there Of immigrants rom the
cholefl.s,rlckeu paris OF Rufia anu
that some had died ON the way anu
olhcfH were down with genuine Aslaiic
cholera. The health authorities nero
have advlcgs direct from Winnepeg
saying that the Immigrants spoken OF
have typhus fever, not cholera. Al
Vices T. tue Associated Press from
Minneapolis are to "A similar elect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
George W. Childs.

The Press club this afternoon re-
celved large and elegantly framed
photograph Of George w. Childs, ed.
itor OF the Philhd, lphia Ledger. 1t
was accompanied by "A ffEtprnal letter
from Mr.. Childs, who wished the club
a long aud successful life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

CHICAGO, April l7.-while n party
Of soldiers was ietting up n li.ton gun
a. part 0i the government exhibit nj
Jackson PARK this morning, tho gear
ing broke ami ptyate Warwick was
crushed TO pulp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
Elarr Thalcher,s Illness.

The latest news regarding the health
Of Elder Moses Thatcher ia not rerssur.
ing. His condition 10 such Us 10 cause
great anxiety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

LA JUNTA, Colorado, Aprsl H.
The non.union shop men brought here
from Denver last Thursday to take
the places Of tho strikers walked out Of
the thona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
Az ,ho mercy ofthe TInmes.

HAzELToN, Pema, April ia fire
is raging IN Crystal Ridge colllery
near he5e. FIVE men are said to DO ia
the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
THE HOME RUIZ NIL.
Preparing 10 fiEh, IL with Armed
Garres.

LONDON, April H. Colonel g. p.
Dawnay, ,x.member T the parliament,
announces the formation OF a corps OF
gentlemen volunteers In Yorkshire TO
Joiu the ulster unionisis Ia armed OPP
position TO the Irish home rule. Glas'
gov newspapers report That there is an
oraugeman there storing rifles tor the
same purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

KANSAS CuY, Mo-, April l1-Al
tho boiler and ongine inaEer. ana
blachsmiths employed by inc uuloh
Pacific road nt Armstrong rear mere,
went on q strike at noon. rms means
that strike has been ordered ON ihe
entire syetcm, as the men mere ao,el
uuder orders from the head oil the ofuer
nj Omnhn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
srocKs Avn MARKErs.

The .torks were irrcgnlnf Hftor n, but deal.
ings were light. A. nnnn they weTo steady,
trnctionllly above the lowest |.
Money etoadyb tot. Mar silver 81 st0ckl
closed weak,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

inc division Of the Union Plcltic, om.
nievine In the aggregate OF 900 mcu,
N Cheyne, Laramie, Rtsllns, Green
Rivor. Evanston, and Ofden. IL is
estimated that 1900 mon will BE- affected
on ali the lines f,om Omaha to Fort.
land, Oiogou.
-. ,..,.rut. evgrrsf