davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
A Cause of Care and Anx,etv.

DIR. Bismuth-Madam, you are utterly
prostrated by care and overwork Now,
my medicine will do no good until You
eradicate the source of the evil.
Mrs. Hiram Daly-All right, doctor;
l will Immediately discharge my three
servantS.-Puck
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12

MIR. FIsTER, head gardener of the
white house, has presented to Mrs.
Cleveland named in her honor a new
N.Y. an amaryllis of pure cherry
blooms. As BELTS the case it is pro-
nounced one of the most beautiful ever
grown.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12

lN tropical forests SO large proper
tion of the plants are of the sensitive
variety that sometimes the path of
traveller may be traced by the wilted
foliage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12

The most wonderful vegetable in the
world is the truffie; it has neither roots,
stem, leaves, flowers nor seeds
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Summary Of the Daily News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

not alone In the matter. From various
points of the Territory prominent
Wclshmen Participated In tho program
which was very creditably rendered.
Space will no. permit a mention Of tho
many excellent features OF the enter.
tainmeut. The addresses OF Governor
Thomas nnd Captain ID. l.. DAVE. and
that u VIM. u. Jones Of Spanish Fork
IN pure We sh, were able efforts and
were enthusiastically ppuiauded. The
Spauish Fork Glee club roudered"G0td
80. DAyld's Day" The original COM
position Of Pro-. JOhn h. Lewis OF SAT-
Lake City, with credit TO themselves
anu the composer.
Professor Giles Of Provo and the
Philharmonic society OF salt Lake
were material ards to the musical sue
cess Of the festival. After the close Of
the evening session, the governor and
party, w. II. Greer, superintendent
John Jones Of the Spanish Fork Coop,
Eiisa MOrIis and others were royalty
entertained by that all.rOund, self.
made mau aud prince 0f good COM
paniOne, Prof. Jos. A. Reese and hi,
rood lady. In conciualOn II Ia but lust
to remark that tue Welsh OF spanish
Fork sustained the reputation Of the
race for hospitality IN the way they
caiod for the visitors OF the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
HE DIDN'T MANAGE 1T.
A PeDiientlary Convict Neatly Caught
in The Attempt to Escape.

There IL coniluedin the pcnilentisry
ut this time one Frank Stewart, who
IL serving out sentence Of hvo years
for burglary. He was convicted In
the Third distrio, court In September,
1891, AMI Is tough character.
Shortly after moon yesterday,
Stewart made his third attempt to CO.
capc, but, fortunately, was again un.
successful IN the contemplated achieve.
ment VI his object. BY sOms means,
wholly unknown 10 those IN
chrrge, Stewart got "a rope
and graphing iron, proceeded to
an obscute corner OF the yard,
and threw the nook over the wall rail.
Ing. But no was espied when In this
act by one OF the guards, from the
lattet's box above, ami before Stewart
had an opportunity OF making jump
the guard rushed outside, and with
pointed gun called upon the convict
10 throw up his hands. The cOmMau q
was instantly obeyed nnd the ieliow
was speedily In safe keeping. Such
extraordinary precautions win DO taken
III regard TO Stewart In future rs IA
preclude the possibility OF his having
such a chance again. The third time
has paid for ali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
ST. DAvID'S DAY CELEBRATED.
A Royal Time for Wclshmcn at Span.
ish Fork Yesterday.

Tho Salt Lake contingent to the
Welsh Eisteddfol, held at Spanish
Fork yesterday afternoon and evening,
consisting OF Governor n. l.. Thomae,
Hon. Elias Morris, Councilman H. f..
Evans, Ex.Councilman ID. l.. Davis,
Messrs. John 3. Lewis, VIM. n.
Williams, w. J. Lewis and many
Others, filling two OF the elegant cars
VI tho Rio Graude Western railway,
reached here this morning on the lO:3U
train.
The Els.oddfoJ, the national bardic
congress OF Wales, has for It's objects to
encourage bardism and music aud the
general literature OF tbs Welsh, to
maintain the Welsh language and
customs OF the country, gud g.
foster aud cultivate patriotic spirit
8mong the people, Tnis Institution 10
peculiar to Wa,c', Is OF very ancient
origin. The EisIeJiiud IN It's pres
ent character appears 10 have origin.
ated In the time Of Owaiu mp MaAon
Wledig, whout the close OF the iuuith
century was elected u the chief sDvsr E
eighty Ut tue BritOus on the dcpar,uf q
OF this Romaus.
Agreeably with the time.honored
custom OF Wnles 10 celebrate s..
DAvid's day with an Etteudiod, M
Organization wRs effected about u yenr
ago Ia spanish FOsk with this objc0l Of
perpeluating the literary power OF the
nation Ia prose, poetry oratory and song,
Judging from yesterdays exceliGn,
achievement, the object has IN a great
measure been attained.
The Welsh OF Spanish Fork wer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

On tho high mesa near town. The
water Ia raised eighty feet and G0ws
three miles through y 26.inch pipe. In
the Progress that crowns Yuma tnis IL
the most important project In irriga.
lion that has ever been tried In The
southwest, Ms II proves that me high
mesa lands, always consluor.u woflh-
less in Arizona, can be reclaimed and
made valuable wherever water can be
had for pumping.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today'n clearing house exchanges
amounted to s24I, $50; same Jay last
year s26S, 337. Decrease s28,5lf,
ropAY's oUoTA1ioss.
New York-sllver, SAGE; lead, s3.s5.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo Il Go. received today:
MingO bullion, si30l.
Il. II. Jones & 90. received today:
Bullion, $4,000; ores $1,000. Total
sli00.
Mccormick & Co., received today:
Silver and lead ores, $500.
w. q. NJ. Steward had In today ioi
assny Ons lot OF Centennial Eureka
ore, l62 tons.
j. w. Currle had ton hand oamplei
In for assay today.
TIE ore and bullion output for the
past week was:
u cars % ~ lbs
Total. ...........-... l,i'l,lJ lbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
BEFORE THE JUDGES.
A Claim for Services Rendered. The
Action Against the Utah Central
Railroad.

The case OF William VI. Burns W.
Edmund Wilkes was called up In
Judge Zaut's cour. this morning. Tho
claim was Tor sii.OJ Tor services reu.
defed, with interest from Sept. l2.h,
1891, nj s per cent. Attorney Martin
appeared !of the plaintiff aud Judge
Judd Tor The defendant. The case came
on appeal from Commissioners Moyct's
couri,in which luigmen, was rendered
Tor tho plaintiff, and 20 this the defend
ant exc yptoj. The work was Ionv IN
he latter part ~ August, 1891, anu
consisted II ourlniu grading In the
ueighnufhold of tns Union st0ckyafds,
plaintiff alleging that ho snd his three
totnie we're employed 10 tho ueiend'
ants Ieguett.
At noon the casa went 10 the Jury,
who found Tor lat defendant.
ma Ihn cHsU oi A.. y. rcfl W. ID. y,
Hoover Co., dfugriiW, TIED yesterday,
q tuiuy dlysi stay wss allowed 10 file
ttAiuu emit 9u m JuJn Tor "A nov tidal.
&. $. Nnrian W.. a, +. Walker o. al.
DJmIssru on motion NJ plaintiff.
Geo. Kellogg W. ". l.. Sackott ct
al. uismlHael ~ 10 the defendant
sHckott.
THE O1iirR COURT.
judge BaItch'n time was taken mp
thig morning with the further hearing
OF thu suit Of AiSp Duncan W. tho
Utah Central Railway company. Dam.
ages are claimed u tho tune OF ye5, &.
900, under these circumstance: On
July aJlh, 1890, the PLAINTIFF ton.
year.oli son was wGlEing sioug tho
u0mpauy's tfncG at the intersection OF
I Ninth South anu Eleventh East
| btrtels. While crossing fridge al
/ that bOint hiu foot accidentally went
| through a crack IA thu woodwork, anu
before he could tX,ficate MIN.
sclf n tam came upon him,
death being instantaneous. The pngr
lsd's body was terribly mEugled.
Whether there was cnmiual neg l.
gCnoe on the part of tao defendants Il
the question for the jury TO decide.
Judge Henderson represents the
| plaintiff; Attorney LeGfand Young
Is counsel Tor tho railway company.
The legal Arguments were Ia progress
at $3.50 y. N.
CoUET MOTIFS.
Governor Thomas has resolved n
! petition, signed 10y Judge Judd, Mar.
phsl Benton and other persons, asking
that executive olsmency be extended
10 Arthur Winfield aud I'd Jones.
The c1nvicls are c1lOrci men aud were
formerly soldiers Mt Fort Duchesnc.
While stationed there they .Outraged %
white woman named Mrs Reeves, and
were eenteucrd TO twenty.iOur years'
impris0 nment each.
In the $4,000 damage cult brought
by Fred 5. HhdTa against the
Utah National bauk mentioned In
Wednesdays NEws, the Jury late
yesterday afternoon, ia Judge BarIch's
court, found for the defendants.
Tho case Of Arthur T.. Fsrl vs.. ID. Il.
Hoover 1t nl., npothecarlts and drug.
gists, In which the plaintiff sued TO
recover sl0, 200, alleged 10 have been
sustained W damsgts y the death Of a
child, went 10 the jury IN Judge ZanG'f
court shortly after I O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. They found Tor the plain
tn, assessing the damages at 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
The Orpbeus Glee Club.

The Orpheus Glee club, said Mr.
Burleigh today, will give a concert in
tho Congregational church, for tho
benefit Of tho Woman Rescue HON,
Mission, on Thursday, the 10th Inst. 4
fine program is being arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

CmclFo March 2nd.
whqai-Firm; cash, as, May. 5af..
Corn lliahur, cagh, ilits May -,
Oatz-flru. cash. 3ui. Aug. "a.
lork-Cash. 1915 May ~.
lard-Chsh, 1910; May. g.
lnbs-- ash. iU.sy, May, IS.
hyt=-1i.
Bar cy-G9
fluN -52l.E
1imUthy--iH.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
PowDERLY IN sELF-DEFENsE
The General Master Workman Make HI
 Address and There Was a Lively Time.

 The General Master Workman Make hi Address and There Was Lively Time PHILADELPHIA, Nov Is -Genera Master Workman Powderly began hi address of defense and explanation the Knights of Labor convention JUS ten minutes before the noon recess lie spoke in a very loud voice, evidentl being excited, and he could be hear on the stairway outside the hall was given out by the press committe he had begun his speech on 'The oon dition of the Order" and began so lali because his watch was wrong and ni did not know the time.
 The session was spicy, even the men bers of the press committee who m5I the reporters going so far as to admI that there was an element of livelinei in the proceedings. After this the crs dential committee reported favoraO,l on the admission of five recently aI rived delegates, making a total repl9 sentation of eighty.
 The question was brought up as I whether or not the election Of de'' gates should hereafter be by popul1 vote instead of by the whole order V'l no action was taken.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
TIE GRAND RESULT,

Good Work Of the Republicans In the
 Late Elections.
 New York rescued by an overwhelm- ing vote from the clutch of an insolent and audacious partisan autocracy which dared to affront the moral sense of the state by the nomination of a criminal for the highest judicial office in the state; New Jersey redeemed from the domination of the democratic race track alliance which sought to lift gambling to the dignity of a civic vir- tue; Mckinley reelected governor of Ohio by over sixty thousand majority; Pennsvlvania republican by majority of ninety thousand; Massachusetts and Iowa restored to the republican column by decisive majorities-this is the story of the state elections
 There has not been in our political history for twenty years a grander re suit than this. The day will be mem- orable Us that on which the conscience and manhood of the people asserted themselves for the vindication of purity of government and the protection of popular rights against arrogant par tisan rings intent only on their own aggrandizement. There is no room for doubt as to the meaning of the result. In this state and New Jersey es- pcc;ally the issue was squarely joined between the forces of evil and the better impulses and tendencies of our civic life Judge Maynard's nomi- nation in New York was distinct challenge to the moral sentiment of the state. The democratic nominations in New Jersey in nearly every county, madein the interest of race track gam bling and backed by every vicious ele- ment of the state, were challenge of precisely the same sort. Maynard was buried under an avalanche of votes and the gamblers were literally oblit- erated, the republicans carrying coun- ties in which the democracy have been for years securely intrenched. In both states the power of q righteous public opinion manifested itself with special emphasis in local contests, as in Brook lyn and Buffalo, and in Jersey City, Camden and Newark, across the Hud- son.
 The results in Ohio, Massachusetts and Iowa are no less suggestive, but bear more directly upon national poll tics, They show that democratic poli- cies, formulated and threatened, are obnoxious to the people, and can only be carried out at the risk of overwhelm- ing disaster to the party
 The victory all along the line is the peoples victory. The republican party must accept it as such, and meet in a spirit of broad and enlightened patriot. ism the obligations it imposes. Frank Leslies Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
POLITICAL DRIFT.

s3 The first fruits of democratic su- prcmacy at Washington have been har- vested. Albany Journal.
 Es3 Let us hear some more from the organs about ''the dead and buried re- publican party and the vote of 1892. ''-- Chicago Inter Ocean.
 GY The republican party is still the friend of the people and the people are the friends of the republican party Iowa State Register.
 C3"The change" that came in 1899 doesn't satisfy the people. They have resolved to put the republicans in power again in 1s90. St Louis Globe Democrat
 GB@The great republican victory in Ohio is at once a deserved tribute to the intrepid protectionist and gallant republican leader, William Mckinley, and an unmistakable order to the dem- ocratic congress to let the tariff alone. Philadelphia Press.
 G5Y~The administration isn't in the best of spirits since the elections. It hasn't been indorsed in the leading StdISS. lHe LrOuDle IS, It mas done nothing the country can indorse. It platform still threatens injury to in dustrial and financial interests. Min neapolis Journal
 E55 When the democrats speak of the legacies left them by the republican party, they omit to say that one of them was treasury with money enough in it to meet current expenses, whereas there is now monthly deficit of from five million to seven million dollars. St Louis Globe Democrat.
 ssB- Wilson's cellar junta, composed of tue democratic members of the ways and means committee, proposes to complete it's revenue only" tariff bill without allowing single repub- lican member of the committee to in- spect it. Then the bill will be turned over to them for ten days, to prepare their minority report, when the meas- ure will be reported in the house. Until that time there will but very little be certainly known about the measure. --- Toledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Pension Bureau Figures.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-It is stated at the pension bureau that the amount to be asked of congress for the next fiscal year will show no decrease from the sum which is being expended during the present year-Sl60, ,OO0, 0O0 Since the 4th of last March the present ad- ministration has paid out over S97, ,O0O.- 900 for pensions. It has suspended about 14,OOO pensions of which 4,OO0 were of persons residing in foreign countries, who, under law approved by President Harrison, were declared not entitled to hold certificates. Ce the other 10000 suspensions, fully 5000 have been restored to the rolls, leaving about 1000 permanently dropped.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
ANARCHISTS AGAIN.
Attempt to Blow Up the Residence of Gen.
 MathelIn at Marseilles.

MARsEILLEs, Nov. r. - Anarchists made a desperate, but only partly sue cessful attempt to blow up the resi- dence of Gen. Mathelin, commander of the Fifteenth corps, about midnight last night. The house occupied by the general is surrounded by high wall into which sentry boxes are built but not used recently. In these a number of little cases of dynamite were placed, and a larger case of the explosive was placed in a room adjoining the apart ments occupied by the general and used by the orderlies of the commander of the Fifteenth army corps
 The case of dynamite in the order. lies room exploded at about midnight with a loud report, shattering the walls and hurling mass of debris into the guard room, without, however in- turing the orderlies or hurting any of the soldiers in the guard room. Every pane of glass in the generals and ad- joining houses was broken by the force of the concussion and the girls school and octroi buildings opposite the gen erals residence were especially dam aged.
 In addition, bomb was discovered in one of the passages of the generals house, and it is believed the conspira- tors were under the impression that the explosion of the first case of dynamite would be sufficient to explode the bomb found in the passage as well as the cases of dynamite placed in the sentry boxes, which, had these successive ex- plosions taken place, would have re- duced the generals residence to heap of bricks and killed every person be- heath its roof, besides destroying the girls school and its inmates as well as the octroi buildings
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
FIRE IN A SEMINARY.
Two Girls Burned to Death and Thi
 Fatally Injured.


 Fatally Injured.
 MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1S.-Edgewood the Catholic seminary situated tw miles east of hero. was destroyed 2, fire last night, and two of the inmata were burned to death, while a thir was probably fatally injured. Tn financial loss is about $50, OOO partiall insured.
 The fire started shortly before o'clock in room on the second floor O the main building. The girls who's lives were lost slept near this room When the sisters in charge becam, aware of the danger the halls wer, filled with a dense smoke. They start ed at once to rescue the inmates, oi whom there were about fifty and among whom panic was threaten,d.
 The discipline and bravery of the sis ters at once restored order, and in the face of the greatest danger all of tb inmates were soon in safety eXcer those named. Even these were no abandoned and their bodies were taken from their rooms through binding smoke and death threatening heat they having died from suffocatiOn and rot from the flames.
 The bodies of the two girls were brought to this city. The little girl in. jured, who is from Chicago, will prob ably die.
 Sister Bertha was brought out of tho building with the body of one of the dead in her arms. She had fallen unI conscious to the floor.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

sS The restoration of a throne and tke destruction of popular govern ment in Hawaii by American bayorets are n shameful trayesty of every tradi- tion, alike of home and foreign policy, which patriotic Americans hold in honor. The administration that thus humiliates the flag will never be for given by the people. IN. r. Recorder.
 g8 The Cleveland Gresham scheme involves the destruction of the pro- visional government, which represents the intelligent, progressive and order ly elements of the Hawaiian people. It involves the shameful betrayal of the rights of American birth and American descent, which have given the Hawaiian islands all the civilization and prosperity they possess It com prehends the elevation of the forces of anarchy, of heathenism, of foul super stition, and corruption over the forces of enlightenment, decency and prog ress.-N. r. Press.
 sSs If the queens party should at tempt to seize the government and the president should order troops to land for their support state of war would be established and the United States would be waging war against gov ernment to which it had twice accred- ited representatives, government rep. resentative of which had been officially recognized by the United States ana which has committed no act of hostili- ty against the United States, and against whom we may allege no cause of war, aside from the purpose of the president to overturn the existing status and assist in restoring the re- pudiated queen By the constitution of the United States the power to de- clare war is expressly reserved to the congress. Y. Advertiser.
 sB For the United States now to adopt the policy which Mr. Gresham is permitted to propose and forcibly to put down this government and to set up that of the ignorant and vicious creatures whose preposterous behavior caused the revolution, would be to do all that Mir Gresham charges against Mir. Stevens-all that and much that is worse 1t would be to put down good government and set up bad one; to destroy republican institutions admin istered by intelligent and public-spir- ited men and to set up monarchy ad- ministered by woman to whose char acter silence is mercy and by Q < .oup of l<naves and superstitious savages. It would be to blow out the lights of progress and Christian development in a land now moving briskly forward.-- N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Vlulunlous M,klNLEY.

 Quito rapidly the free wool flock is showing Q decroasU, Since shoaring time has come again, and Larry lost his fleece. The democrats arc gloomy now, and with their Larry mourn, Since he stands shivering in the cold all nudely plucked and shorn. Come, join us in tho chorus and sing tho rounde- lay; Mckinley is victorious, protection wins the day
 q For Tm Mckinley, oi
 Tor Bill Mckinley, O. The nation now rejoices with gallant Ohio Go tell tto news to congress, tell Grover and his clan Their party is defeated, and routol to a man With grand majority of ninety thousand strong, The Buckeye boys are marching to help the world along. All joining in tho chorus, woll sing tho rounde- lay: Mckinley is victorious, protection wins tho day
 For Bill Mckinley, o!
 For Bill Mckinley, O! Tho nation now reioices with gallant Ohio For honest home protection Ohio leads the way, And bravely wheeling into line once more comes Iowa; While grand old Massachusetts with round majority Of thirty thousand loyal votes, joins in tho victory. All joining in the chorus. wen sing tho roundc- lay: Mckinley is victorious protection wins the day
 For Bill Mckinley O.
 For Bill Mckinley, O! The nation now roioices with gallant Ohio, Co whisper it to Grover, he need no longer pray For the democrNtic party; the people see tho way. The threatening of inc tarin shows tho writing on Inc wnl, And brings the fact before us why the panic struck Us all All joining in the chorus, we'll sing the rounde. lay: The people are victorious, protection wins the day
 For Bill Mckinley, o!
 For Bill Mckinley O. The nation now rejoices with gallant Ohio.
 Chicago Inter Ocean
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
A Canton,nent.

The cantonment at an Indian town means the place where the English live. The native town is usually in- closed by high walls and is accessible only by few gates. It is brimful of people, who crowd its bazars or shop streets. Quite outside the town and a mile or two away is the cantonment, an unwalled district, where each house stards in its own inclosure or com pound, and where the regiments Brit ish or native-are quartered in Hines" or rows of huts. The cantonment usually has wide, well-kept roads, with grassy margin and avenues of fine trees, giving it the appearance of a great park. The English visitor, if he stays with friends, might be a week without seeing the native town at all, unless his curiosity prompted an excur- sion in search of it There is always in the cantonment club, with a ladies' wing (unless the ladies have a gym khana or club of their own), and, be- sides the various parade grounds, Q polo grounds or tennis court, so that a visitor bent only on amusement has plenty of resources. s.--Nineteenth Gen. tury.