davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
bnceHs OF earthquake frightened the

bHceHs OF earthquake frightened the
tczidents of LincolitoH and Bdge6eld
fhGeorgia:
rnnEE of the fragile hotel buildings
W5acent th the worlds fair in Chicago
collapsed under high winds,
sTHE barn of Ralph Chambers at York.
VILE Wis, was struck by lightning and
fRsssJf,' fRssJf'" cow" and five horses were
Ar Bangor, Mich, Andrew Campbell
fnrmer, shot and killed his former
wife, from whom he was recently di-
voiced, and then took his own life.
IIr new airectorr of ST.. louis. Just
out, shows that city to have a popuia
ton OF 57I, 500.
FIRE destroyed the Yellow Poplar
Lumbcr company's plant at Ironton,
~ .fand thirty dwellings,, the total loss
bctng s4fdi0ddl Mps British, aIt Invalid.
p@1shed in one of the burned hotises
TIMBER and buildings covering an
ajea of IL miles long and fully as wide
sSss= .he Hack Hills in South Dakota
were destroyed by prairie fire.
IN Nebraska the counties of Banner,
Keith, Dawson und Rlaine were com.
pletely devastated by prairie fire., ,t,ans
farmers losing their homes.
The barn of Jesse jackson was burned
at Dayton, o., and with it sixteen horses
and 100 sheep perished
IN the counties of Ross. Pike hHd
Athens In Dliio the timber lands were
laid waste by fire, the total loss being
over 5000, 900.
ARTHUR GAMER and George Snow
were shot and killed by Arthur Fields as
they were going to church at Living
stone, Tex. jealousy over young lady
was the cause.
NEARLY the entire western half of
Nebraska has been swept by prairie
frr"h the area laid waste being 30 miles
via fud 80 ihilcs long. 1he countics
OF Grurt; Perkins, Thomas, Keith.
Brown, Rodt, Deuel. SCOTS Bluffs,
kimball, Banner arA Cheyenne suffered
immense loss.
AFTER sduandering sl4O, 0Uo j., two
years W. a. Gilbert, Il young member
OF an aristocratic southern family, ana
highly educated, paid the penalty of his
folly by throwing himself into Lake
Michigan at Chicago.
LEON STYLES and Lee Newell were
burned to death in the calaboo.c at
Stanberry, Mo. They fired the building
in the hope of gaining their liberty.
The Nebraska Legislature adjourned
sine die after adopting resolutions o,
inpeachment against ex-Attorncy Gem
eral Leesc and ex-Auditor Benton.
a sN-DAY correspondence pedestrian
contest in st. Louis ended as follows:
Moore, 525 miles: Cartwright, $40;
Hughes, SIS; Hcgelman, 4G5; Click, 454.
The death of A. q. Magrath, who was
governor of South Carolina in 1864,
occurred at Charleston, aged 50 years.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

DIR PAUL GmIER, the bacteriologist,
found in the rags imported into this
country from Europe one hundred and
ten colonies of bacteria of various spe-
cies He inoculated guinea pigs, rats
and rabbits with these bacteria, and
the animals died at the end of forty
eight TO sixty hours DIR. Gibier re-
ported that the rags were loaded down
with disease germs, and that II would
be entirely possible to introduce chol-
era, tuberculosis. diphtheria and small
pox through that channel We ought
to be able to get along very comfort
ably without any rags this year, and
for several years to come.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
Epitome Of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS coMrilArron.
U. S. SENATE IN EXTRA sEssl6N,

WEDNESDAY, April 5. Speeches were
mads in the senate oh The ques-
tion of the admission of the senatofs
appointed by tie gbFerhors Of Mon
taha, Washington and Wyoming. A
resolution was adopted instructing the
committee on immigration to inquire
into the condition and character OF
alien immigrants. coming ittd The
United stotesi The following nomi-
nations were received from the presi-
dent; James s. Ewing, of Illinois, to
be minister to Belgium; Thomas T.
Crittenden, Of Missouri, to be consul
general at the City of Mesico, Louis
c. Hughes, Of Arizona, TO be EoSefhor
of Arizobai William 4, Thornton, OF
Nnw Mexico, to bo governor of New
Mexico.
THURSDAY, April On the senate
the following officers were chosen,
their terms of Office. to begin on she
first day Of the htse,ihg OF the Fifty
third congress: William s. Cox, of
North Carolina, secretary; Richard ].
Bright, of Indiana, sergeant alarms,
and William II. Milburn, d. d., of Illi-
nois, chaplain. The following nomi-
nation1were received froti ths prtsi.
dent: fiahhis Taylor, OF Alabama, to
hc minister to Spain; William Loch-
ren, of Minnesota, to be commissioner
OF pensions.
FRIDAY. April IA resolution was
introduced in vse senate directing
| the Interstate commerce committee
to repo, what Legislation is necessary
to amend the Interstate commerce act
so rs to protect the rights of organized
labor. The nomination of Caleb W.
West, of Kentucky, TO be Fovernor of
U utah, was received from the president.
SATURDAY, April s.-The nomination
of James B. Eustis, of Louisiana, TO be
ambassador aud minister plehipotehti
ary TO France was confirmed by the sem
ate. No other business Of Importance
was transacted.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
Declared Unconstitutional.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 11.--Judgs
Taylor, Of the superior court, yester-
day declared unconstitutional the Law
under which boards of children's
guardians are organized In all the large
cities of Indiana These boards were
empowered to seize and care for AL
children of dissolute and vicious pa
rents and those whose surroundings
were not, in the opinion of the cilrcnit
court. what they should be. yudge
Taylor declared the law TO b ~ con
straint Of human liberty Asd el54 10y
TO the inaliensbls rights 4 ~
ssANxL "
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

1T Is about two years since seventeen
Egyptian mummies in the old museum
of Berlin proved to be the bodies of
fellows who n short time ago took
their beer in the saloons OF the capital
of the empire of William II. 1t is now
believed that there is not museum in
the world that has not been imposed
upon by frauds of this kind.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
Commissioner Mcbride Agreed to Resign
II Acquitted.

TOPEKA, Kas., April 1o.--Gov. Lew
ellyng rendered his decision in the case
of the charges preferred against H. s.
Mcbride, commissioner Of insurance.
He held that while, in his opinion, the
commissioner had been derelict in his
duty, he believed that he had acted
conscientiously and had conducted the
office as well as 1t could be under the
most careful management. The de-
cision WAS a surprise. Mcbride, 1t is
understood, entered into an agreement
by which he is 10 resign in considers
tion Of his acquittal.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

THE Ohio legislature Is fathrrly old
body and proposes to look out for the
welfare of the trusttI Ohio maiden If
1t doesn't accomplis \ anything else. 1t
has passed bill making it penal of
fense for n married man to pay atten-
tentions to an unmarried woman under
circumstances that lead her to believe
that he is single.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, who do
vised the hooded stereoscope, with q
handle to 1t and partition between
the lenses, since patented and sold by
the thousand, when told that he might
make some money ont of II, replied
that he didn't care to DO known us the
patentee of pill or of pceping con-
triyauCe"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

THIS year Louis Kossuth will be BIZ;
Neal Dow, 80; Ferdinand dc Lesse ps
and David Dudley Field, 50; Gladstone
and Oliver Wendell Holm. s, 81; Pope
Leo and Senator Mnrrill, 50; Harriet
Beecher Stowe, 81; a lien G. Thurman,
SO; Verdi, 10; Bismarck, Gen. Early,
G. w. Couldock ard Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, IL
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

Mrs. LovEJoY AhbnrGH, of Seattle, Is
a widow OF a soldier OF the revolution
ey her first marriage and of veteran
0, the war-of 1912 by her second mar
rage Some hero Of the Mexican war
must spruce up now. marry the. .h.!IUw
and pass her along to survivor of the
civil war.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

AMONG the historical Washington pa
pers is contract entered into between
the Father of His Country and the fore
man of his farm. There is a clause in
it which provides that the foreman
may get drunk a certain number of
times each year without suffering the
displeasure Of his employer.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13
WITH a mountain In Contra, An

WITH mountain In Central America
shaken down by nn earthquake. d
Mexican volcano coming to life after
having been extinct for more than a
century and political shakc-ups every
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, life down IN ths
tropics does not seem ID be one Of
ennui and dull honutonv.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

The oldest armchair In the world IL
the throne once used by Queen Hatafu,
who fourished In Egypt 1900 d. G.
IT is made Of ebony, beautifully
carved. and la 30 hardened with age a.
70 appear 70 be carved from black
marble,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

ACCORDING to u veteran continental
angler who has rerehtly given the
world the results vi his observations,
fishes bite most freely during the four
or five days after the moons first quar-
ter, while from the third day after the
last quarter to the second day before
the new moon the sport is at its worst
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

Tnr steamship companies have put
up tho steerage rates between Liver.
pool and New York TO s2s. 1t was only
t2o three years ago and, before the
cholera scare last year, SAY
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

A NEwsrArxA has Just been started
In I'ondot which is printed on pos
al1card. The FIRST number has four
illustrations, cUa,ia tragedy, a few
jokes and puzzles and some advertise;
mcnts
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

MISS Nix L. HAMM0ND has completed
the thirtthth year of her continuous
service las a tencher, and the whole
thirty years service was In one room
of one building IN Nashua, n, IT.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

TBEnE are no undertalsers in Japan,
and when person dies it is the custom
for his nearest relatives to put him In d
coffin and bury him,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

THE 20,000,000 men of tho United
states are wearing an average of twen-
" buttons each, making 400, 600, 600
buttons for all, estimated TO weigh
23, 900, 900 pounds
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

FATHER j. J. NouKi, who recently de-
scribed his alleged discovery of Noah's
ark, was committed 10 All insane asy-
lum In California the other day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13

MORE tobacco Ia used by the Austfians
In proportion TO the population thah by
any other nation,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-13


so cents on the 500, but if greater than
that amount the rate cannot exceed 40
cents on the 800. The total amount
of taxable property in Holt county for
the year In question would be some
thing like sG,Ol6, 900 II the merchants
and manufacturers licenses were In
cluded, and it is on this ground that
the railroad company claimed the iln-
munity from paying the additional 10
cents per 500. Tho lower court de-
cided in favor of the county and the
railroad appealed.
NEAR Sedalia the other morning Mrs,
friends, was struck by lightning and
narrowly escaped instant death. Her
clothing was stripped off and her neck
and back burned as badly as if the sur
face had been covered with hot iron.
Her recovery was very doubtful.
CLARENCE SHAW, the two-year-old son
of Charles Shaw, of independence, died
the other evening from the effects of a
fall into tub of boiling water. The
water had been brought into the room
for washing purposes and the child fell
into 1t backwards. He was terribly
burned and death resulted in a few
hours.
On the last day of March Fourth As
sistant Postmaster-General Maxwell
appointed sixteen new fourth-class post
masters in Missouri. Seven of the in
cumbents were removed.
DURING recent thunder shower
Louis Rooster, young farmer about
81 years of age, was instantly killed by
lightning while narrowing in oats near
Fulton. The team which he was driv-
ing was not hurt
AT Sedalia the other day Everett
jackson, a house mover, while engaged
In moving d house ut Forest park. was
ts' lied by chimney topping
IN nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
Given Too Many Opportunities.

81 tell you," he said omphatioally,
"somothing has got 10 be done, or tho
20 called business men Of this age will
wreck the country. It's an outrage, sir,
an outrage upon honest men that the
scamps should he given the opportunity
that they are given under tho present
system"
whats the matter nowy' the excited
man was asked.
matter, sir, mattorv ho exclaimed.
"Why, you can't toll whom You can
trust. You find II man in responsible
position, respected aud looked up to by
society, and before you have timo to say
to yourself, He's all right he's cheated
you in horse trade or skipped out with
some trust funds. You can't trust amy
one, hr. They're oil looking for II
chance TO get the best Of you, and they
don't caro- how they do It. Look ut the
case Of tho 'steeu,h Street bank. Solid
rs n rock yesterday and today its doors
aro closed. It's swindlc, sir-a down
right swindlo, and III wager that If the
truth were known 1t would DO found
that tho officers have been specializing
with tho funds or something OF that
sort"
"Did you have any money In the bank;'
swell, / should say did! Every cent
that | put in my wife's name before !
failed the last time was in that bank
Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
na.hfulne.. aud IL. cau.e..

Tho first chief cause OF bashfulness
consists in mans attention being di-
rected to himself. Tho man who Is
quito Mt caso In his lice-bashfulnoss
Is most often an attribute Of the male
sex-becomes self conscious in the draw.
ing room and very shy. Although en-
pable of joining in the conversation, his
witty remark is foreBtalled because he
is too slow in giving utterGnce TO II or
too timid to hear his own voice. The
ordinary action OF his brain is inhibited
by his self consciousness. The second
cause Is emotion. The extreme bash.
fitness Of many men when they are in
love is proyerbial, and the surprisingly
few married men who suffer from bash.
fulness Ia noteworthy.
These causes are, however, usually in
sufficient TO produce bashfulness, but
there must 10 some further necessary
condition. Many conditions predispose
to it-e. g., highly nervous tempera-
ment, deficient moral courage, with
which IL associated lack Of self assertion.
These may DO regarded as constitutional
causes.
Another predisposing cause is defect
i've education. The general education
may have been neglected, or the want
of opportunities OF acquiring self conf.
dence in society may have been expert.
enced. -Cassell's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
Tahing Dickens Down.

al am great admircr of the works of
Charles Dickens. but had very poor
opinion Of the man." said l.. c. Court.
ney, now stopping ut the Lacledc.
"Dickens was n crank Of very ollen.
sive class. Many peculiaritics may
properly be excused in man Of genius.
but bOundless cgotism and bad taste ore
not of the number. When the author of
tho 'Piclswick Papers visited America
he succeeded. by his boorish manncrs,
in discriminating thousands Of his wor.
shippers on this side Of the Atlantic. He
dressed loud and his manners were
even more stunning than his dress. lie
was a great pedestrian, and took long
tramps every morning. Whom he was
In Washington met him one morning
on the steps Of the Capitol. With mo
was young congressman from Tenncs.
see, whom the great novelist had
offended by his boorishnoss.
"That morning Dickens was In great
good humor and full Of talk. 4 have.
said he. found an almost exact counter.
part Of Little Nell Little Nell who?
uueriod the Tenncsscean. Dickens looked
him over from head TO foot and from
foot to head before he snortod out, My
Little NELL OH said the Tennesseean,
Il didn't know you had your daughter
with YOU 4 am speaking Of the Little
Nell Of my fiction, SIR rctorted Dicl-
ems flushing. oh. said the imperiurb.
able Tcnnosscean, you write novels, do
your Don't you consider that u rather
triiling occupation for a grown mp man?
Dickens snorted like n quarter horse and
went down tho avenue like Colonel Bill
sterrett on his bicycle. st Louis Globe.
Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
FROM ClRCLEVlLLE.
An Explanation TO Prevent Possible
Misunderstanding.
Editor Doseret NewG

Editor Deseret NewG
In writing the sketch OF Elder Day,
which recently appeared In the NEWS,
The Journal Of the deceased was en-
hfeIy relied upon for data.
The writer finds that the community
here have been placed in false light,
and herewith desires to correct the
erroneous Impressions that may have
ben made by the article In question.
There have no doubt been incidents
mat have occurred here, as In other
places, Of which high.minded, honor.
able or law.abiding people would not
tppFove, but It Ia erroneous to say that
me valley has ever been or Is at pres.
'ht In the hands of lawless men. Ii has
Teen fIontler, and IA such has not
psen rendezvous Of refinement or cul-
pFe, but II has also been far from
Usssrving the rude reputation OF n
mining camp. Mr. Wiley, our pre- sen,
!ushce Of the peace, is well known for
honesty and rectitude, and his courage
IN dealing with offenders, whenever
Complaints are made and sustained, Is
10y Questioned by anyone. He has
aeiu MS position for sixteen years-a
,sc' whien Ia sufficient guarantee that
nv district has not been, during thu.
my, In tho hands OF lawless men.
o lhe writer, who has but recently
.Crne 70 this section, being unacquaini.
bwIlh the history OF the place, and
s,lhg probably Misunderstood, has I'm
,,s uie way been misled by exaggerated
easements, and feels that this amend.
1r .ht "a but Justly due the resiuents OF
cnarming littlo valley. Much Of th Q
ih.!uuice which has existed aRai nat
w, %O plaee has probably been caused by
RESERVATIONS or ignorance.
sbia nele are In our midst many honor
hnI mi. men aud women such as are the
AM "a,As o. society everywhere and II
esy one Ia Injured by his neighbor, he
bs rSGoIaln redress and iustice at the
m.n OF our magistrate, who IL not a
The VI % intimldated by wrong doers.
muse uese qualifications are chscrfuily,
hnJ, anu II Ia hoped the News will
publish the onlsnde honorable,
emo, RUBY LAMONT.
y. 1898. -'"'' 'ouh'y''Anuary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
LOGAN LETTER.
victim OF the Richmond Explosion. =
Reese Keysor.-Dead In the
Canyon.

sp,ciai TO ne Ne'r'.
MIA city engineer has completed his
,ha ,avi,y Of mains for the
survey ioi '"e a,d lii ,.,.
new W"'v '.., T., . ,.v Javu
tpecinoa.'vn' IL, Co.,
Bids VIII 'no" '' '"e Tvs
pr. schmidt, or Pratt, has departed,
-. oriv m few uupaid bills.
lea''"s
The A. y. U. W. Is steauiiy inctes'-
~, I'm membership and popularity.
e h,v. lust moved into their hand.
lucy a., ~. nav Edwards,
some iouso ,oO" II, '"o 80 s. o.,
block, the ues'sn ioi ""'0' ""'
nIshed by the oruef' ....
rba little boy, Walton. who was
,h,own two rods by tho force OF the
nlo.ion nj Richmond, received n
wb,,nd on the thigh at that time, that
,,ss supposed TO be trlfiing. IA II con.
,,anaI 10 get worse, the boy was
s,ougbt 10 Logan, where DIR. Parkin.
an made On examination. The do 0.
-, nrobed the wound, for the purpore
aSa,certaining II there was any foreign
sabstance In IL, and found some splln-
a., Of hone that had evidently been
Siovn from the body OF ono OF the
man who were killed mt that time.
us removed the pieces and dressed the
wound, that will now have n chance
Ia heal.
~, .,, N, If.,,.or %,
Nat Neese nsneu ~.
some money uun nm ~ w ,,','.
back ON inuisuay, an, '"1 uooso,
ieirsd MN 70 ms ass'snee. so,o 'na
mated 'hat ,ne uoo.J' a .nu ' aaa'or ,b.n
~ ne hnuIe, nnu wv uooo 49,,
called heese ,efy I'M ua1,' 49,.
Reese promptly 'e'e W , " an,,,ad :
the d9cso. uown. ,,'. IL .'a an 1880 na,d
enplhi"' "s''"'' ~
49,, p.,,. ,
n young man ron nv .a,h yn
Freeman Nswnhs NV. LIZ n
what kuow" ,,,
near rsnu.u. az, @
wee tomo uno VIZ , 49,"
That no e0uiu oniy naui poiuon y, "
who were working In tho canyon on
that dsy saw his team but did not see
him. When o O'Clock in the evening
came. Mrs. Riwllns became alarmed
about her son, and search party was
organized 10 ma nun. Iney went
10 inc canyon, a ., Any. sv"'v
Ing iot some .c, .o.nu us
aeau oooy pa.uy ovue'o on ny ny. ns9
log thM no nau gone a'or' ho nhi
side Of 1t, either trimming or trying 10
move Il, and 1t had suddenly started TO
roll, anu caught him before he could
gel OUT 0, ,no way. us nv n.. anu Jaw Nv,
were oIohon, anu n's iase' jazz u,
heas, o'0In ,i au 49, n
plul'eu; noA,hs wa" "oh WI s.,
lssnol ~, ano VIZ '"u III suppos.
hn Wiuo"ou ino'ho'' VIM "a "''i'o''
h'"'o'OAeh'
John w. Lowe, OF Franklin, was
riding q horse on Thursday, when tho
animal fell, pinning loves leg under
IL body. Toe limb was badly fractured
A.. - ....l IL. -. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30

81 know he isn't handsome, Caroline"
urged the mother, but no is worthy
man, and wish you could look upon
his suit with little more favor, for
your fathers sake and mine, Joshua
Thornbuckle once saved your father
from bankruptcy. And friend in need
is friend indeed"
Eyes, mamma" answered Miss Caro-
line listlessly, "but no isn't inkneed.
He's bowlegged. Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-03
The nIackere1 Catch.

The mackerel feet have landed about
1900 barrels during last week, including
arrivals at Gloucester and Portland. and
the catch to date is II, $40 barrels, against
$3.50 barrels a year ago. This shows an
increase of nearly 10000 barrels, and
covers most of the Cape Shore catch.
Three or four more vessels of the feet
are known to have some mackerel, but
their trips will probably be small, and
the Cape Shore fishing season may be
considered closed. According to latest
accounts the mackerel have passed into
the Bay of ST. Lawrence, and vessels are
going in that direction Bnt it is prob
able that the fish have left for cruise
along the Maine coast. Old fishermen
say that the appearance of small
mackerel on the coast at this time is an
indication that large schools will be
along in July and August. "Tinkers''
are reported to be schooling off Block
Island, but no large mackerel seen. The
prices of mackerel appear to have
touched bottom for the present. The
last trip sale in Gloucester was at 50. 523
per barrel, fisherman's order. At Port
land sales were made at $1,000 per barrel
packed.