davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
VIOLIN. I'aLr ILats. Redaeed.

Via the Union Pacific.
To Denver and Pueblo and
lciuEn...s.s.. ssss....s,ss..s.s..ss-o w
To Missouri River and return...- 10 90
To 81. Louis and return. ........ ~ 90
TO Chicago and return...... ........ 81 90
Tickets good thirty days. Only ~
hours to Chicago via the Worlds Pie
torial Line.
City Ticket onlce 2Ol Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

eubscribers changing their piaceof residence
should always give former a. wei a. pfesoh'
nalraaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

Ask your grocer for Gold Band Cof.
fec. II Ia winner and Is deservedly
popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

The SIws IL on sale ~ the PRINCIPAL Hotels
News Stands and on all passenger trains loaV'
INK the city after pm. daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

Young Men who have 10 dress well limited
income do this through n. x. NJ. i.
Note the weaTers Of Stylish serviceahle 81, hing
and be sure they were fitted ut n. &. Nj. L.
Mems Society Suits, Picnic Suits, summer Suits
or Travelling Suits In profusion al
n. &. NJ. i.
Mems Linen and Alpaca Dustcrs; White ana
Fancy Vests; Pants and Vests; now on
exhibit at n. q. NJ. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

For the bcncnt Of Utah patrons and
friends and to meet the demands OF new.
agents nj Chicago. the NEWS VIII Lc on shle ~
most on tho prncipAl Hotels and hook stores
Of that city during the Pair season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

CITY Ticket Onice 2Ol Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
PROFESSIONAL.

DIuuARDs & RICHARDS. hTTonNEYs
IN and councillors. Room 5oJ hoCorniok
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
FOREIGN.

DURING terrific storm throughout
the British islands over 800 persons
were drowned, many vessels were
wrecked and large number of houses
destroyed.
ADyIcEs from Hawaii say that the
queen had not been restored To her
throne. Minister Willis had been re-
ceived by the provisional government
By the wrecking of the steamer
Fraser near Toronto, Ont, sixteen lives
were lost
twenty injured by the explosion of the
boiler of silk mill at Czernowitz
Russia
The Nuri revolutionists in the state
Of Guerrero. Mexico, surrendered TO
Gen Bravo. leader Of the federal forces
FoB fishing in forbidden waters the
dominion government seized the tug
+. c. Ogles, owned by Sandusky 90. }
company.
Two-THrRDs of the town OF Kuchan,
Persia, was destroyed by an earth.
quake and many lives were lost
FORTY persons who lost their lives in
the great English storm have been
picked up at Calais.
THE greatest restitution prevails
among the Indians all over Canada.
One of the Indian towns in the north
ern part of tie province of Quebec has
been wiped OF V reason of the famine
and more t an 100 Indians persisted
from hunger
A REPORT was issued by the minister
of foreign affairs in Rome based on the
reports of the Italian consul in New
York and the consul general of Italy
at San Francisco advising no further
emigration 10 the United States on ac-
count Of the hard times prevailing in
America
In accordance with che law Of March,
1898. the first annual national fast day
was celebrated throughout Germany.
CHOLERA statistics for Russia show
that from January to November. 1893.
there were ,6.l67 cases and &c. 2sA
deaths
LORD SOMERSET and party were lost
in the Canadian Rockies while hunt
ing and lived for two weeks on horse
meat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
LATER.

| The latest news from Hawaii was re-
ceived per the steamer Alameda. which
arrived at San Francisco on the Esd. Nc
steps had yet been taken for the re
storation of the monarchy by United
states Minister Willis, though expec-
tation that it was to he attempted was
rife 1t is believed that the provisional
| government will not surrender with
out struggle.
THE trial board of the cruiser Co
lumbia has figured out her official
speed to be 2a.s knots, and thus the
premium Of $3.50, 900 is assured. This
is the largest ever earned. but the
United States navy possesses by far
greater margin than $3.50, 900 the fines,
and fastest cruiser anoat.
As A result of the failure OF the
American Casualty Co. of New York
many northwestern railroads an1
street car companies will be called.
upon to pay again damages they had
already adjusted with the Casualty Co.
The brotherhoods held meeting il.
Buffalo, n. T.. on the ed. and by
unanimous vote decided to call out the
engineers and crews of any road which.
handled n pound of Lehgh freight
during the strike on that road.
Gov. FLOWER of New York has re
fused to interfere in the case of Mrs.
Annie Walden, who is dying in the
penitentiary under life sentence for
the murder of her husband.
GusTAvE TRrHS. well-to-do farmer
in Bush Lake township, Mimi. killed
his wife and child ut a. m. OF the
2sd, while in a fit of religious insanity.
A DISPATCH received in London. on
the Esd, stated that King Lubengula
Of Matabclcland had been captured by
the troops OF the South African Co.
lT has been computed that during
the recent storm the Yarmouth EN-
gland fishing industry suffered dam
age To the extent of clO0.O00
The Egyptian budget for 1894 shows
surplus Of 100000 Egyptian pounds.
II is proposed to further reduce the
tax by 10000 Egyptian pounds.
DrRISo the recent gales that swept
over the North and Baltic seas 12s fish
ermcn We're drowned Oft the peninsula
Of Jutland
by "A fire in Detroit, Mich, on the
a3d. seven lives were lost. and prop
ertv amounting To o,cs sJCc. 900 was
destroyed.
lr was reported. on the esd, that the
iaqui Indians ~ the northern portion
Of chihuahua had joined the Mexican
rebels.
Gov. MCKINLEY of Ohio delivered ar
address at the banquet Of the Home
Market club Of Boston on the esd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01

FIRE at Newberne. Tenn. cntailed q
loss of s4o. 900 and cost the lives OF three
men. Lee bradshaw, Pat Moffatt and
Ed Gilbert
A PANHANDLE train struck car
riage at Nenia o.. containing Sallie
and Sophia Kelso. daughters Of DIR. ).
NJ. kelso. and Leila McDill. daughter
OF Prot David McDill. instantly killing
the three young ladies'
The strike on the Lehigh Valley
railway lines had on the ED assumed
vast proportions The freight block
AIDES were growing worse and the pas
senger service was seriously interrupt
ed. There was no sign Of weakening
on either side. and the struggle vas
resolving itself into one OF endurance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
The Alameda's Passenger.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-Only two
passengers from Honolulu arrived Oh
the Alameda They were the Lonree
brothers, divers, who left this port for
the purpose of assisting in raising the
wrecked steamer Miowera. They re.
port everything quiet on the islands.
without any signs of impending trou
bic.
Owing to n case of measles on board
the Alameda the passengers were not
allowed To go ashore. Some of the Of
ficers of the steamship state. however.
that trouble is expected and that it
may appear ut any moment.
THREATS AGAINST THE Ex-QrEkN.
A threat. made some time ago. that
in the event of the deposed queen in.
sisting upon her restoration she would
be assassinated, Is again freely made.
NJ. Bornett, passenger from Auck-
land, told the United Press representa-.
tive that he learned from his core
spondents i'm Honolulu that the feel
ing in favor of annexation is positive
and widespread. 1t is also stated that
THE MARRIAGE OF PRINCESS KAIrLAM
and young Mr.. Davis. son Of the
princess guardian. is among the
proba Utilities. Another officer of the
ship. whose name. for obvious reasons.
is not given. says the annexationists
are considerably irritated at the failure
of their efforts TO secure recognition
from the United States. This feeling
Is intensified by the queens persistent
statements that the day Of her restors
ton is ut hand. In fact. the discomfort
on the part Of the annexationists is 30
pronounced that it is believed il will
eliminate shortly in some overt act
The Miowera ReIeased-But slightly
Damaged.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-With the
morning tide Of the 18th inst. the Can
adian-Australian steamship "Miowera'
was pulled off the reef into deep water.
She was lowed inside the harbor in the
afternoon and moored west Of
the Philadelphia. The divers re-
port no fractures of the plates or
opening of seams on her bottom or
indentations. Her rudder post and
ruddcr will be replaced bv local iron
works company. IL was feared that
her engines might have been injured
by her six weeks pounding on the reef
On turning them by hand on the an
they were found To be apparently IL
sound condition. AS soon as all ire
necessary repairs are made the
Mowcra will proceed under her own
steam To San Francisco
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Mrs JAMES BRANDS died at Mont
morenci, Ind, nsed los years.
Miss SALI.IE McALIsrER (negress)
died at Springfield. Ky. She weighed
COS pounds and for three years travelled
as museum freak.
GEN. JEREMIAH MCCAIN RISK. ex-
congressman. ex-governor of Wiscon-
sin and ex-secretary of agriculture in
the cabinet of President Harrison. died
az his home near Viroqua. Wis. aged 0s
years
PERMANENT republican headquarters
will be established at Washington ID.
g, with Joseph sonley in charge
A coLoRED woman who was once q
slave of Henry Clay died in Springfield.
Ill. at the advanced age Of 10, years
Mrs MARIA Coon died at Quincy.
Ill, on her Tooth birthday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
ARRIVAL OF THE ALAMEDA

The Last steamer from Honolulu u,,.-
Hut Little News at lmpnrtane. ~
situation Practically u ichmng.d NJ
istcr WINS Holding Aloof from ~. r.a
vistonai 0ovcrnm.nt--AC CAN from ~
Ex-nueen and Deputation 81 n.
American League.
WAsnNGroN, Nov. "a. So far rs m,
information which has reached n,
public is concerned, there is no, N,
any change in the situation in n.
islands of Hawaii.
The steamship Alameda, which r,s
expected 10 bring important news irom
Honolulu. the Hawaiian capital h.s
arrived at San Francisco.
She steamed into port ut o'clock
yesterday morning. and there was Al
eager rush OF people who have friend
and relatives and business interest, N
the island to learn what had happened
what was happening and what was ey.
pccted to happen.
They were disappointed. The shin
brought no information of any chanys
except u general dcprcs. lc in buSi.
ness.
There were only ten passengers on the
steamer from Honolulu. and they ,yera
not posted on TRANSPORTING events. and
took no interest in the eagerness ~
the crowd to learn what was going on
in the island.
Several letters came containing de.
scriptions of the state of affairs AZ The
time the Alameda left. stating that
there is general expectancy that the
United States favors the restoration Of
the queen. but that this is as vet only
surmise. 1t is stated tina, Minis.
ter Willis has held no official
communication with the prov.
sional government since present.
ing his credentials. They also con.
tanned an account of call on the min.
lister by the ex-queen; also OF a call BY
a dcputa.ion Of the American league on
the United States minister is given
and his reply to their appeal to aid the
cause of annexation and prefer Of as.
sistance to him in carrying out such
policy.
Copies OF the Hawaiian newspa pers
brought by the steamer show that the
provisional government has not vet
been appraised Of the full policy Of Tie
United States They contain pur.
ported dispatch from Washington tina,
Cleveland's administration proposes 10
restore the monarchy. but give no an.
thority for the statement at Washing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01

CRAZEO OVER RELIGION.


PERHAM, MINI. Nov. 24.-';uStave
Truhn. wcllto-do farmer In Bum
Lake township, killed his wife and child
ut a. m. while in 1T of insanity. lie
had been attending revival meetings
lately and came from one Wedncsd'y
night. The neighbors hearing lord
noise in the night went over and found
him on his knees praying. On enter
ing the house they found the V ie
cholxed to death and bitten on the face
and horribly manglcd. The child was
cholsed also. They at once ovcrpoN.
cred Kim. tying his hands and feet aiN
brought word here. lie is a GcrnlW
about 81 years old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
FOUND MURDERED.
The Dead Body OF 10 Missing Weai ny
New Yorker Discovered.

New Yorker Discovered.
BERLIN, Nov. 24.--Thc police Of l'a'
beck are inquiring into the death 81 4
rich New Yorker named NichoAF
Plohn. 20 years old, who. IL appears
had been visiting relative AT LuhccN'
According % the story published here
after Mr.. Plohn's departure from w
beck few days ago all trace Of nm
was lost
ID j. added that Mr.. Plohn's dcao
body has now been found in the fores.
near Lubbock and that it il evident tha'
he had been murdered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01

BRECkiNRIDGE DOOM ED.


The Sins or Misfortunes of the silver
Tonsued kentucktan Have Relegated
Him to the Background Who Shall
Succeed Him IL Now the Question.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. o:.-The
Evening Times Frankfort tKy.) cor
respondent says: Col. w. c. p. Breckin-
ridge can hardly be reelected to con-
gress from the Ashland district. When
Miss Pollard brought suit against the
congressman a gallant ex-confedcrate.
who never forsakes a friend. attempted
to come to his rescue. II am his
friend" said he. .but he can no more
be reelected than can the people of
this district afford to compromise
themselves by re-electing him."
On the river excursion given to the
river and harbor commission up the
Kentucky river few days ago the ex-
treme background into which Col.
Breckenridge was in manner forced
was not only not imaginary. but SO
rea! that it was in painful contrast
with the prominence he would have
held a few years ago.
Even il every man and voter in the
district could condonc the circum-
stances be they sins or misfortunes-
of Col. Brcckinridge, the sentiment of
the women alone is enough to defeat
him. Col. Breckenridge has been un-
fortunate in being or seeming to be the
real appointing power in this revenue
district. There are already more than
thousand disappointed applicants
who not only blame him for their fail
ure to land" but propose TO fight him
on the grounds that they, under all
the circumstances" would "have hated
to have been compelled to support him
anyhow"
1t is said that il the vote was taken
in Franklin county to-day Brcckin-
ridge would not get one in ten. The
same condition oi affairs is reported bv
those who come from bourbon. from
Owen. from Henry and from Scott.
But as 10 who is to defeat him, that
Is question about which the politi-
clans and public men differ 1t is gem
orally conceded that any Lexington
man would be preclnded from run
ming. The talk here is. therefore, all
about Lockhart, of bourbon; Owen.
of Scott; Carroll. of Henry. Settle. of
Owen, and Hines. of Franklin. The
greatest number seem to agree that
Loclshart. of Paris, is strongest.
The New Tarin BiIi
WASHINGTON. Nov. -. EVERY re pub
lican member Of the ways and means
committee received communication
yesterday morning signed by Chair
man Wilson. II invited each members
attendance at the capitol ut II o'clock
on Monday next. at which time tho
tariff bill, upon which the majority
members Of the committee have been
will be laid before the full
committee.
The committee Is still engaged in
the various tariff schcd-
ules. No conclusion has been reached
rcunrliutr tho incomr-tnx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
PAWTUCKET CITY HALL
Matter to be Referred to the People
Democrats Organize.

latter to be Refe rred to the People
Democrats Organize.
A meeting of both branches OF the Paw
tucket city council was held last night.
A Joint resolution was adop;ed, by
which it was voted to submit the "ques-
lion of selecting a site for and the erec-
tion of a city hall" to the taxpayers at
the April election.
The Democratic city COMMITTEES organ
ized last night by the choice OF Claude j.
Farnsworth as chairman, George Il Cor
rigan as secretary aud Thomas OBrie
as treasurer.
Target Practice.
the target shooting of the members OK
Tower Light Infantry for the silver
medal offered by the company for the
best total tor the season has begun, the
first section of the company shooting
Monday evening and the second section
last evening. Following is the score
Leutena t John A L. Casey, 81; Cor
poral j. Guinness. IL: First Serg ant
Harry Morris, 10; Second Sergeaat
Charlie Morris, II ; John Salisbury, . [;
c. Spooner, 1s; Z. Dawley, 8; w. Ash
ro,. 90; j. Stoddard. 10; G. A. Cott, 10 {;
+. Marsh, -; G. Woodcock, 81 Robert
Jovca IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
BITS OF CITY NEWS.
Minor Happenings Of Interest to the
People of Providence.

Minor Happenings OF Interest to tho
People of Providence.
Union 94. United Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners of America held
public meeting last night at 9S Weybos-
set street. There was good number
present at the opening Of the meeting
and more came in later. j. A. Meeks
called the meeting to order. The speakers
were President Henry ii. Trevor and ex-
President William j. Shields OF the ma
tional organization.
Elmwood Fife aud Drum corps held a
dance at gS Weybosset street last night.
/, was we'll attended.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Rhode Islanders Original-Jos
eph Bigelow, Frauk ID. Fish additional
--Daniel II. Allen original widows. etc
Matteson (father). Sarah A. Wright' Mary
Nil chelL.
Owen McKeon was adjudged insane by
.Judoe Cooke I'm the district court yester-
day and ordered seat to the insane asylum.
Officer C. f Smith OF Station 5 was
called before Chief OF Police Child TWO
davs auo TO ans yer to the charge OF
loafing while on duty. He was suspended,
but last night returned to duty.
David H. Hindle Of Warwick. doing
business on Smith street, this city, has
IN ,de AN assignment to Dennis "A. Shea
han, AS appears by the records.
Lawrence Tingley, an elderly man iiv-
inp at 90 Randall street, fell on the siie-
walk opposite 5s Randall street cary
last evening aud sprainel his right knee
The ambulance was called ana ne was
carried To his home.
Engine s and Hose responded ID a still
alarm yes erday afternoon Tor hfe IN
| n tenement corner Of Locust ana Ivy
streets. Damage, $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
P-o-m-e-r-o-y- r-t-h.

"The p aymaster Is being presented in splendid
shape at Lothrop's Providence Museum this week.
The bright par. iculars OF the COMPANY. lola Pom
eroy aud Stella Chase Ainsworth have each re-
ceived spontaneous ovations from their friends and
the work OF thes, two accomplished members OF
the dramatic profession Is such as TO merit the
heartiest commendation. Miss Pomeroy is bright
and cute the Irish colleen as Moyna Sullivan
and Miss Ainswor;h Is strong and legitimate In tn
role OF Il hel Mey and her costumes simply
magnificent BY the way, Cameron Clemens Is
very clever as Robert Emmett OConnor the Pay
master ane James McElroy Is too funny for any
sort OF use As Larry. Martha Conway Is destined
u become n popular favorite, she IL very pretty
woman and fine actress. George Ricketts, (Ser-
geant Uptonl Is also daily gaining In favor That
this company Is meeting with unprecedented sue
cess is fully evidenced by the frequent curtain calls
that are enjoyed at each perform tnce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
ALTAR DRAMATIC CLUB.

First Recital of the Season Draws a
Good Audience.
Two hundred and fifty friends of the
Affair Dramatic club assembled at
Greenwich street hall last night to listen
TO the first recital of the season by that
al ready famous Thespian organization.
The entertainments was divided Into
three parts,-a program of dial CUES
and recitations, dance OF ten mum bers
and short two act play entitled. Look
Before You Leap" Music for the even
ing was furnished by Professor Her
mann. The play was well cast and
full Of anu ing incidents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29

Charles IL. Goodrich has been appo int
ed general freight agent, Of the New
York aud New England railroad. vice
II. A. Dodge, resigned, aud +. n. Nc
Clure general agent OF the freight and
passenger depart nents, with Office In
New York city. Goodrich was removed
from the position OF assistant general
freight agent by President Parsons about
six weeks before the latter's retirement
from tue presidency Of ths road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
Better.

The eminent entertainer and song and
dance man had just got off his little joke
about taking bath once every year
whether he needed il or not" but no one
laughed. The eminent entertainer felt
hurt. II guess" said he, that ought
10 have raised the limit in this town
Suppose we make il once in FIVE years.
Now, doyou see the pointT'-Indianapolis
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
DIED ON THE STREET.
James Quinn. an Aged shoestring Pedier,
Dies of Heart nisease.

James Quinn, 20 years old, fell deal on
Sonth Main street last night, in front of
Fir. station 9. Medical Examiner
O'Keefe decided IL to be a case Of heart dis
ease. Quinn leaves u wife, 'Sho resides
with her son-in.law, Thomas c. Au-
drews. at sos North Main street, besides
several grown up children. His business
was pedling sh estrings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
Getting Even.

Strawber-Tve just got check from
The Startler for that poem Of mine that
was published this week.
Singerly-Congratulations. old man. ]
suppose you'll set 'em up now.
Strawber Not much. That check
just pays for all the money I've spent
buying copies Of the paper since first
sent in the poem.-Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
Expense OF Handling.

A man who had been appointed re-
ceiver went to a lawyer and asked:
"Out of 100000 passing through his
hands how much ought receiver to
proftT
"well, about $40, ,o0o," was the reply.
"Only SO, ,000y" he exclaimed. "Who
is to get the other $1,000, I'd like to
know" Texas Siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
ST. JOHNS LODGE, G. T.
The Third Anniversary Reception q De-
cided Success.

The third anniversary and reception OF
Cured last Monday evening in Unity
hall The event was CO nplete success.
The large audience gave close attention TO
a program participated in by Misses Eta
b. Chandler, Isabel Thompson. Juliet,
Brown, Jessie +. Spencer and Sadie Bad
ger and Messrs. Francis A. Afil eek. Henry
G. Cram, Henry Buker, Alfre Barlow,
Elgar c. Likey. Fred ii. Mooney and
A. G. Grim. Tue lod 20 is now aud has
been for over u year the banner lodge of
the state. During the past year eleven
public temperance services have been
held, beside many social events. The
committee in charge was Fran is A.
Affl ok. A. &. Barlow. Alexander Harri-
son. William III. Fiske aid Frank E.
LaNcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
A Smart Girl.

Uncle Daniel-Mollie is powerful han
DIV about the house, even II she is rich.
What did she doy'
Made me a real comfortable bed out
of one Of her bookcases. CHICAGO Inter
Ocean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
A True Woman.

A True Woman.
searched the world In every sone
And laid a. my loves feet
All diamonds that were ever known
In one vast hesp--complete.
But when she viewed the gems she sighed
And kicked them harum scarum.
sNow that own them ALL" she cried.
II do not want 10 wear EN-"
-Brooklyn Life.