davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18
It, Reception H. the senate.
DEmEr NEWS BuREAu,
40 d. 49,, b. h.,
kNuNHIuuf.u ID a.

10 - NAf ~ AaHH
Washington, ID. q.
Special Huaafat 90 Go NEws
The piusideups Hawaiian messay was
read Ia the senate aud great iuterest
manifested, not only on the il5oh but Il
was HlFo by tbs galleries being
crowded.
Chandler New Hampshire, called
Tor ihv reading Oi the instructions TO
willis and Blount Objection was
made and tue question OF ro.orring to
the committee unreal was under pro.
iractcd discufsiou. CIR.
r. Asaeiaisd rfuL
WAsntNOiON, Dec. ls.-Atl O'Clock
the first message was hnisbed la the
Senate. The second message In answer
10 tho request VI the Senate Tor the
correspondence was begun.
Chandler and hoar AsRo1 f0tWilliaia
insiractlous. the Democrats objected
10 The reading out OF the regular order.
The subject was debated, aud finally
the papem wtto TtfUffed 20 tho coin.
mliien ON foreign relations.
In his letter OF transmission 10 the
Senate, the Pfrsidout under toe cIau.s
ot tue Inquiry for correspondence
allowing MIN 10 withhold matters
which he considers Compatible with
the public welfare, retained the mes-
sages from Minister Wills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18
For That One Reason.

Tho sentence Of Chis. II, Preston,
whose pardon by Governor West was
mentioned in Saturdays NEWS,
would have expired today. The
Governor acted ON tho recommenda.
ton Of the assistant district attorney
for tho Ogden uistrict-wheTs Preston
was convicted-Rnd liberated the
prisoner two days before hls time in
order that no might not he debaITed Of
his rights under the franchise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

57f1IlI NWVIT-H % NJ NLWs,
SARATOGA, Wyo., Dec. ls.-Pat
Leary, who Is employed 10 the Slndt
coal mine, was probably fatally injured
while at work yesterday. He was
STOPPING over when ~ large chunk Vt
coal fell crushing his backbone ami
rendering him perfectly helpless. /,
viii bee almost impossible for him TO
survive, aad n he uUes he Will ever
have any use Of his limbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18
nEYEns TRIAL
The ease 60 lie Given to the Jury
ImhnI.

NEW YoH,. Dec. ls.-Tho Gaze Of
Henry Meyer, accused OF the murder
Oi Ludwig Brandt by poison, will DO
given 10 tho Jury tOuuy. Why tue
sensation promised in Lawyer Lewis
5. Chanlers's speech in opening the
defense failed 10 matoriallZs was tx
planned by u person familiar with the
facts. He said that Brandt IL not dead.
lie was traced to New Mexico AMI
there lost. lie IA afraid to reveal him
self, m he Il wgrtoi In a d.Ztn cities
for m many crimes, Hence the de.
Tense could not produce him. Allthat
Meyer IL guilty OF II the dniraudlng IT
the insurance company by gcliiag
body At the m9rgue representing II ~
Bmudts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

CALCUTTA, Dec. l5.--The extraord.
inafY increase Ia tbs imports VI silver
dufins the last few montha leave little
doubt that II h duo 10 speculation.
who believe an import duty 10 immi-
nent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18
A FaIi frou, a chair.


Special bitpuicF 90 ne NEWS,
LARAMIE, Wyo,, Dec. ls-Whlle
the mother was out " the room
moment the little ,mOnths.uld
daughter Of Flank pelton fell from
chair, one Of its ribs was broken aud
tue bone pr0truded through he back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18
rNGLIsm STUPIDITY.
Comments OF thu Londou "stABdnrd"
uu Utah.

LONDON, Dec. ls.-rhe Standard
commenting ON the admittauce tt
Utah 10 statehood says II Is inclined to
tho tcliei fiat plysamy Ia again
practiced with impuuiiy. II adiB that
IL r. even believed that MoTmOus will
capture Nevada aud eKercIfe consider
able iutuehoe over American politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28

There are different ideas IS TO what
constitutes grace and beauty. Two
New York men were watching 4 variety
show One was a theatrical man. The
actor in view at the moment was doing
clog dance He was wooden per-
son. with no more expression than an
oyster, and his arms dangled at his
sides After he had been stamping
and shutting noisily for several min
utes the theatrical man could no longer
contain himself. He exclaimed 20 his
companion: Isn't that simply beauti-
full. You notice he doesn't move any
thing except his feet He's wonder. -
Countess Pappenheim, formerly
Miss May Wheeler, OF Philadelphia.
married two years ago. IS coming home
to sue FOR divorce. The main cause Of
difference, as usual with marriages
with foreign nobility i financial one.
The counts skill and grace in spending
money were not az all below the aver
age OF his kind Attempts To limit him
caused many differences, culmina ting
in final disagreement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
THE LAST CALL.

Troop K had been chasing Apaches
for ten days-frst through the gorges
of the Rockies and then across the
deserts of eastern New Mexico. For
ten days big, gruff Capt Gompers had
ridden at the head of his company of
seventy trusted cavalrymen, and be-
side him, mounted on a little Mexican
broncho, rode KS bugler, little john
ny Samuels, known among the garrison
at Fort Union as 1.-THE Kid"
THE Kid was the idol of every man
in the troop. His father, big John
Samuels, first sergeant Of X, was
born soldier, and loved the western
service as but few men could. When,
sixteen years before, his dusky
Mexican wife presented him with
little Johnny he declared that his chief
aim in life should be to make 'The
Kid" good soldier, one worthy q
place in the ranks of his old company.
And he kept his word, for at sixteen
there was not better bugler in the
service. None who could play taps
SO sweetly, or whose reveille could
arouse slumbering troopers without
making them curse the bugler.
On the afternoon of the tenth day
out the men of K caught their first
sight of their game. But the pursued
were to be the pursuers The Indians
had received reinforcemeEts and were
making last desperate struggle. II
was into this ambush that Capt. Com
pers so unconsciously led his men, an
act he paid for with his life. From
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
a Dance without n Smile.

They have singular kind of dance.
conducted on the green's of country
villages, in Russia. The dancers stand
apart, a knot Of young men here,
knot of maidens there. each sex by it
self, and silent as crowd of muteS. A
piper breaks intoa tune. A youth pulls
off his cap and challenges his girl with
a wave and a bow. If the girl is will
ing, she waves her handkerchief in
token of assent. The youth advances,
takes corner of the kerchief in his
hand and leads the lassie round and
round. No word is spoken, and ne
laugh is heard Stiff with cords and
rich with braids, the girl moves heavi-
ly by herself, going round and roHn;i,
and never allowing her partner to
touch her hand. The pipe goes dron-
ing on for hours in the same sad key
and measure: and the prize of merit in
this "circling." as the dance is called,
is given by spectators to the lassie who
In all that summer revelry has never
spoken aud never smiled.-N. y. Led
ger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
Lightning at Sea

An electric storm at sea IS one Of the
alarming experiences to which mari
ner is exposed, but as a matter Of rec
ord il is one that is least fruitful in
disa strous results AS rule few pre-
cautions are taken to guard against a
stroke of lightning, especially in the
merchant service. Ships of war are
usually fitted with lightning conduc-
tors, precaution made necessary by
the explosives stored away IN their
magazines But these safeguards are
seldom seen on a merchant vessel, and,
Judging by the extreme rarity OF the
eases where they have been struck,
Jacks claim that he IS safer on the
ocean than on shore during an electric
al disturbance must be admitted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
ARTIFICIAL REFRIGERATION.
Recent Applications OF the Science of
Freezing.

Recent Applications OF the Science of
Freezing.
The production of artificial cold has,
during the last fifteen years, become
quite an important industry. ''Frecz-
ing machines" are now among the per-
manent requisites of civilized life.
The refrigeration of perisha BILE ar
ticles of food for transport by ship
stands first on the long list of CONNER
Gal applications Of the science.
In the cold-air freezing machines now
employed on board ships for the trans
port of meat from Australia, New Zea-
land and America, the meat is placed
in large chambers, the walls of which
are double, the interSpace being filled
With wood charcoal as non-conduct-
ing material
A Jet of intensely cold aif is delivered
into the chamber at each stroke of the
piston Of the expansion cylinder, and
the tempera ture of the chamber is thus
kept or near the freezing point during
the whole voyage.
Another interesting application of
cooling by means Of solutions which
have very slow freezing point has
lately been made in mines. One Of the
greatest difficulties which can occur in
the operation of sinking shaft is that
presented by stratum of sand satu-
rated with water. In more than one
case this difficulty has been overcome
by freezing the sand and water into a
firm mass, through which the shaft can
then be easily bored as into a solid
rock. -GolGen Days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28

Just beyond cluster of sage brush
few stray bullets We're coming, and
through the small openings could be
seen probably forty redskins
Sound a forward, Kid" said the
CAPTAIN. and the notes had not yet died
away when the order for the charge
was given.
With raised sabers and horses at a
hard run, Troop X broke into the
brush expecting to meet the scatter
ing fire OF the forty foes in front, but
met instead a murderous volley from
three hundred red devils on either
flank Capt. Gompers was the first to
90 down. and as he fell forward on his
horse The Kid" threw his arm around
him and drew him across the pommel
of his own saddle. The next moment
he fell forward onto the body OF his
dead captain mortallv wounded.
When the forty men who were left
went into camp that night they erect
ed, as best they could, rude shelter
for their boy bugler and left him IN the
care of his father.
1t was late. The sentries had been
changed for the second time an hour
before. Duty had for n few minutes
called Sergt- Samuels from the side OF
his son. The sentry on post four, whose
beat took him near the place where
The bugler lay. was almost half asleep
when he was suddenly reused by a
bugle's notes sounding reyeille. Sure
L.. -. l. =, - IL -
was dream. But no, the notes came
faint and clear. aud now they changed
TO assembly call. His ears cnnld no.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
HE SENT A TELEGRAM.

Hereafter He VIII Probably Know Better.
He is in the employ of one Of the
largest manufacturing firms in the
city and is also nephew of the senior
partner. Sometime ago he left on
Friday evening to stay over Sunday at
a summer resort, which is quite near
here. When he arrived he found, as
he expected, the girls very, very at
tractive and late Saturday afternoon
decided that he could not tear him.
self away on Sunday, ohe telegraphed
his immediate boss as follows:
do you need me? If not, / shall
Stay.'1
The telegram was, of course, re-
ceived, but no attention paid to it,
and the sender, thinking something
wrong, reported at the Office bright
and early Monday morning. Finding
everything all right, and nothing
being said about the tele-
gram, he mentally kicked himself
for coming home. For sew
eral hours he worked along with poor
grace. Finally word was brought to
him that his uncle wanted to see him,
and quaking with fear, he obeyed the
summons. When he entered the old
gentleman's sanctum he was invited to
sit down and make himself quite com
forta BILE. After rummaging through
some papers which were on his desk,
uncle, dear. took from them a piece Of
yellow paper: turning around, he
looked his nephew straight in the eyes
and said;
my boy, this telegram was re-
ceived by the head of your department
Saturday afternoon: it reads: DO you
need me? If not, shall stay and is
signed with your name. Did you send
it?''
YES, uncle" came the answer
meekly.
You did? Then let me tell you,
sir" and the atmosphere became sud-
denly chilled, that / have been here
for forty years and they don't need me. "
The telegram was laid down, and the
head of the esta blishmeut picked up a
pen and began writing. Nephew knew
that the interview was over. Just as
he was going through the door, he
heard uncle mutter: do they need
me?"-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
NEW JERSEYS HoRsEuEAD coPPERs.

.
the state. three citizens named Walter
Mould. Thomas Goadsley and Allen
Cox being the contractors.
The coinage was all accomplished in
three years. and several varieties were
issued. All bore on the diverse an
American shield and the motto
"E Pluribus Unum;" the reverse bore
the legend "Novo Casarea" and .
plow surmopnted by a horses head.
They were known as 'horsehead cop
pers" from this design.
They varied considerably in weight.
the heaviest being pennyweights and
tx grains. while the Eghtest were 4
pennywcights and is grains.
They went out Of circulation many
years ago, but are to be found in the
cabinets of numismatists. Most OF
them were coined at Morristown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
deceive him now, and he must report

deceive him now, anu ne inust Fepors
it.
Corporal"
Hush, jackson, it's the Kid" It
was the corporal of the guard speak
ing. He, too, had been attracted by
the strange sound and had sought the
, source from whence it came!
| HE is dying, jackson, and will re-
lieve you while you call his father.
Those are the last calls Johnny Samu-
els will ever play for K troop"
| As the father came the assembly
! changed to a quickstep and then to
| drill call. When the dying boy played
the stable call even the horses
| recognized it, and seemed impatient
for the expected morning meal. All
that was left of Troop K were grouped
about the rude couch of their dying
bugler, almost every man of them
CRYING as they had never cried before.
! Still the fathers grief was fearless
one, and it was not until the adjutant's
call had been played and the first
! notes of the wellknown first sergeant s
| call caught his ear that he too could
express his grief in tears. 1t was
years before that he had taught his
boy to play that call-his favorite of
them all The notes grew fainter and
fainter; the bugler's breath grew
shorter and shorter, and, as the last
note died away, the cherished bugle
| fell from his hand. Little Johnny
Samuels, the idol of troop X and the
garrison at Fort Union, was dead.
With quivering hand the father
raised the boys bugle to his own lips
and played that last call Of the soldiers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28

Bobby-Pa. do breaking waves cost
much?
Pa-why. pshaw. Bobby. they don't
cost anything.
Bobby-Yes, they do, pa Here's a
piece of poetry that begins: The
breaking waves dashed high Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28

did your husband swear he loved
you before you married him?' No,
he did not: but you should hear him
uwear row when he has to walk the
Aoor at night with the baby."-N. Y.
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
&e,.~.s~:

Ilre-raps. Played If as he had played
it years before when he was the bugler
in the proud company that tonight
was so crushed and shattered. His
grief was not for long, for with the
rising of the morning sun an Indian
bullet pierced his heart and he Joined
his boy in another land.
But a dozen men of X troop ever
lived to relate the story of The Kids
last call to the sad garrison at Fort
Union. WRIGHT a PATTERSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28

Harry. if yon had four pears and
Tom gave you three more. hovv many
would you have altogether? Harxy-
Three Teachcr--Hos could that
be?H Harry Cause I'd eat those four
If was goinr 70 get three more"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28

Jovial Passenger ito sufferer leaning
over the side OF the boat.-Waiting for
the moon 10 rise?
The Sufferer-No. no: ] didn't swal-
low that--Eimira Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
HORSEHEAD COPPERS.

V0eef HIete1 Ok money Ouec CO"00 ~
tho State Of New Jsrsey.
Although the several states are
authorized by the organic law OF the
land to coin money, 1t has been many
years since the privilege was taken adj
vantage of. New Jerseys legislature
in 17s6 authorized the issuing of cop
per coin ''in the sum of el0.0o0 y
The coming was done under this act
by private parties on q contract with
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

oSF-A red Irish setter dog. medium
4 size, with collar aud register No. 1862.
II found please notify Geo. W. Chambers,
No. 1900 Broome street si.at'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

Did Mr.. John Kelly do the right thing,
or did he do the wrong thing, yet the
only thing possible under the circum-
stances? According to his story he was
dining in restaurant with woman
when the latter complained of the too
manifest admiration Of two elderly men
who sat at table near. Kelly was
about to demonstrate when, SO no says,
they got up and, on pretense of looking
at O picture which hung over the table,
one of them addressed remark to his
companion. Mr.. Kelly smote the in
truder between the eyes, breaking his
glasses, and was arrested. It is repeti-
ton of Guy de Maupassant's story of
1.-THE Coward" over again, except that
Mr.. Kelly was courageous. But what
was he to do? A cat may look at q king,
says the proverb. Yet IL the way of
looking was Objectionable, what was
Mr.. Kelly to do?-New York Evening
Sun,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

I,UR SALE-A desirable house in west
u ern part of city; good location; six
rooms and bath; a small amount of cash
required; monthly payment on balance
without interest Finley Foulk. So
Mark ct street. a26-tu-th-s-lm 8
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

Question-Would The Sun advise an engaged
couple to get married In these hard times.
Answer--If there be no other bar to
the marriage than the hardness of the
times, it ought not to be forbidden. OF
course tho bachelor who desires to be-
come husband should be able to earn
living or should otherwise have the
means of life at his command, so that he
shall be able to provide for the woman
who is willing to become his wife, and
that thus the twain may enjoy welded
bliss without undue anxiety about the
morrow. We notice by the municipal
record of marriages that just about as
many people get married here in hard
times as in better times; when work is
slack and money tight as when both are
plentiful. We could not give advice in
an individual case like that which is pre-
scented TO us, because we know nothing
about the parties, but we know that the
love which laughs at locksmiths can Of
ten act very boldly without ever having
cause to regret the action. We are not
prepared to say that the engaged couple
should shrink from serious duty or
postpone the day Of wedlock merely be-
cause the times are not SO good as they
have been or MS they will be after awhile.
New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

NEW YORK., Sept. l.-state and western
flour quiet finn; low extras, Sl.e502.t5; city
mills patents, SA250o4.50; fair TO fancy, ESQ
s.45; Minnesota clear, s2.50D3.0o; patents,
ss.sOG14.30: aupernne, el.f6a2.25; city mills
S3.S 653,s5; winter whests. low grades, sl.s6d
g.45; patents, S3so44.0O; straights, S9.3l9oAO0i
rye mixtures, Ss.9013to; finc, Sl.7552.lo.
Southern dull, steady; common to fair, extra,
t2.lO6p3l0; good to choice, extra, SS l59t.2j,
Itye -four steady, quiet; superfne, S300n33J.
Wheat fairly active; September, 677s0os34c =;
October, 707s97lc.; November, aye; Decem-
Der, 1919 Bile; May, SIC. Rye quiet, nominal;
No. ., 4+s4Gt48c.; September, 4iSsG45c.; octo-
Der, $780, November. a5Ssc.; December. t8tSc.
Oats dull, easier; state, 3Jib3ec.; western, 500
89e.; September, sOlsc; October, 30 7-la6sOIsc,;
November, 3l1Sc.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. beef steady; extra
mess. s7.51ts; family, Sl00ls. Pork quiet,
firm; new mess, slGDl7. Lard dull, lower;
steam rendered. Ss.4l. Butter quiet, arm
New York dairy. l712ic.; New York cream
cry, 25l12Bc.; western dairy, l5tsGlec.; vest
ern creamery, l7CD2ec.; Elgins, 2blfGo28c.; imi-
tation creamery, l6Jxllec. Cheese dull, firm;
New York white, sI41elsc,; do. colored SEQ
el4c.; do. small, eDgI6c.; part skins, 2GBc. full
skins, l6lJfc. Eggs steady, quiet; New York
and Pennsylvania, lT&i7ISc.; western. lba
Ice.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Flour dull. Wheat
quiet. Corn dull; white and yellow by sam
pie, Soc. Oats steady, firm. Rye Inactive,
dull. Hay duh; good to choice timothy
el+1l5. Cotton nominal; Iniddlinz, &c,
Provisions firm, unchanged. Butter firm;
22G2ic.; do, imitation, ata2ls. Eggs steady at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02
FOR SALE.

lNoH SALE = Cheap. Jenny Lind
II wagon. only heen used year built
by Guthrie & Co.; sold for want oil use.
Apply to II. L. Vernon this oilioc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

At the Cbristian alliance camp meet
ing nearly 200 persons personally test
fed TO having been cured by faith.
and twice as many more stood up
at the close Of the meeting when their
leader, DR.. Simpson, asked all in the
audience who had been healed by divine
power to arise. Mrs. Welcome of Var
mouth was one Of those who claimed to
have been cured of lung disease without
the aid Of physician. Mrs. W. M.
Davis Of Bonny Eagle had been relieved
of spinal trouble Of long standing; Mrs,
M. j. Ames of Portland neuralgia of the
heart and pleurisy; Miss j. o. Thomp-
son of Portland has been cured of a
tumor, and Miss Jennie NJ. Berwick Of
the same city had seven teeth extracted
without suffering any pain. Mrs. r. G.
Clark Of Tyngsboro, Mass, who suffered
paralysis of the optic nerve, which nearly
robbed her Of her eyesight, was led to
the camp ground, became snointed and
her sight was restored. Mrs. @. r. Uran
of Lowell, Mass, was cured of an inter
nal cancer.
II. K. Smith Of New Britain, Conn,
said that he had been cured Of cancer
without tho aid Of physician. Mrs. NJ.
J. Clark of New York gave testimony
that few years ago she fell IN q church
door and broke her wrist. Neither medi-
cine nor bandage was applied, but the
Lord united the broken bones. Another
New York lady said she was thrown
from carriage not long ago, and her
right ankle was dislocated. The Lord
set the dislocated bone. The Rev. A. S.
Orne Of Haverhill, Mass, said that for
seven years he had employed no physi-
clan in his family. In that time one
child had been cured Of the Group and
another Of pneumonia without tho use Of
medicine. An infant had died, but Mr..
Orne declared that its death was due to
q broken heart.--Old Orchard Cor. New
York World.