davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-25
FROM THE FAR EORTH.'
4 Let4ae vVr3stea BY DE. Nans1ns
the ATc4lc 1xptoeaE.


ProRrass ~ Ooe ~ tie Ls<.st EAe t5sap
OrgAAfzsA for the P~spsse afS1o
tisg the NORsh RsAs nm& nAYsor
tag the Eztzsns NsrtA.
DR.. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, ha8
written a letter TO the London Times
which viii probably be the last he VIII
have an opportunity tn send 70 Europe
before he Is caught In the ice which he
hopes will drift him aeross the polar
regions The letter IS dated II 1aGor
strait which separates the European
mainland from Waigztch islsnd - the
south OF Sovaya Zemlin He wrote
August 3 He says OF his little vessel,
the Fram. which ne b1tff specially -
WITHSTAND Ice pFesnnxss
.' = l'-1 1sn =. = 4,
nasieasio1- one Is - easE 70 hannle
ana =, steer peewesn lae noes as D',a. !.
'ne 'ne nAs aireasiy given ne Haany ei4a
HoiEehl "hen nave seen 1fohn tH
efo" nest now Wei sne oen4ves ana
ho" strong sns is "l.n iee.tnR q
Sd aieilr's i1e neI 4oie.ls iuia - I-a- iisAl
speed III uetSeen vac oler neAy noea-
s-F7 u leaAs -iiein uiiue. ner !" Ah1f a.ilaa'4A
no sl.S' ~las' 70 sotaao ~ aiie Vessel lsr- l1
ioii.ais oElo,e ansn $50 nr - -
man huiiofeas " n1iies ~ inlo NeseSfn
- "
eiAA1 ~ ele 80 - .o.A''- 'a.A'1
- u'ShiFef e1aeiii d Aus'. taells - Icy
., Z IN ~ ~ =. t-1iis - =
p1ans anu ~ was realuei
lla y 1tsr "a - iliuen ss,nstsl ueilce LAT
.ne nan suseesu ~ ms l1Is7ion .Aal
hihs o,t,ar .i.lu nrl ls,.,.-i ~ u'-A -
se 70 l,i.ii L tl1 iuiiiiit-e1 siis, oa's ~ e''h
~ Aii1 NAA
WIZ. ehll osss ~i1en -s"1sa az
iFS
iaau AIuitiiei1a went y s,ie
oseia - oii lug 1isei a. ~, - eAil
pest sieuge aogs N western .iossfla are
10 pc laa- n1ie ne oous , NJ io' I"Es'
% ne eiioashe souie % siien inis ~ pe
ioS, On ehe anu ne wa eefe4-his
80, aeu y .io
- -
1 ~ - =. -. - = -
- - -. -, -: -
-,
3 -. .I-,.sa -,
= s.srss ~ -. -,
49, 49, - 81, -.
- - -, - = -
T-sL1. -
oa AZ -'i' " A-Alc AioiA -A-r iAii hAss2' e--&
ried out his task very well and as a re-
ward he will get the golden medal Of
King Oscar, which | hare brought with
me for him Now it only rests with rs
to make good use of the dogs They
are nice-lookiag animals. white. black
and gray and with pointed nose and
standing ears good tempered AID
easy 70 manage But against strange
dogs they are furious: they almost
killed >amoyed deg which they got
hold of the other day; II would have
been torn to pieces had not saved the
poor creature
When Nansen wrote his coal tender,
sailing vessel that was to repIenisk
his stock of coal. had not arrived, and
he was In much anxiety because unless
she came soon he would he compelled
TO start with the coal he had N order
70 get through the Kara sea and pass
along the coast of Asia before the new
ice should form
reeonnotssanee IN the Kara sea- and
every thing seemed favorable Tor an
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-25
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON,

kN- Prompt attention given to town and
country orders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
Niearasuau Reyoiu,ioni.,..

PANAMA, Colombia, May with
Santiago Morales ut their head the
IevOlutionists Of Nicaragua have es-
tRblished n provisional government
over that republic, and are preparing
TO strike crushing blow to President
Tacassa. The headquarters Of the
provisional government are established
at Granada Santiago.
Around Granda have been concen-
trated, the leading divisions Of the
revolutionary army and from that
point, Of course, nil operations are con.
Quoted. In addition TO Granda and
Managua, which they captured April
20th, the revolutionists have taken
Rivas, Jinttspe, Malagaipa and Cham
telles. Two battles have been fought
near Managua, In each OF which The
government forces were defeated.
A portion OF the Nicaraguan rail-
road, telegraph lines and steamers on
Lake Mauaqua and Nicaragua arc In
possession OF the revolutionists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

BAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Daniol
DAILY, q Pipe litter at the Union Iron
works, this morning killed John j..
Laughton aud probably MORALLY
wounded John Corroll, u brother and
friend, respectively, OF Michael Laugh
ton, whose home he had dishonored.
DAILY has for some timo been boarder
at the home OF Laughton en- Potrero
and had paid assiduous attention TO
Laughton's vito. Lsughton had been
suspicious that his wife was fiithl,ss
and adopted System OF espionage
over her actions by which ho might
confirm his belief. Early this morning
Michael Lsughton LEFT the house say.
ing no would BIO gone some hours, but
instead, he summoned his brother,
John Carroll, Frank and j. l. Clenck,
friends. LAughton cfawled under the
house, looked through u hole In the
floor and discovered his vile and DAILY
together. He gave q signal to his
brother and friends and they broke
into the room. Daily instantly drew u
revolver and fired four shots, two
taking effect as before stated. DAILY IL
under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

DUBLIN, May GA dynamite bonn b
exploited at iO:4O last night on quad
rangle ON four courts. Tho exploslo n
was heard for miles. Many windows
were broken, but otherwise no dnmag,
was done.
DUBLIN, May THE police guarded
oil night the four courts In which the
bomb was exploded last evening. They
found u time fuse, and fragments OF .
large tin canister, similar to those left
by the explosion In the exchange court
last December.
The purpose Of the persons throwing
the bomb was not TO sacrifice human
life Us at that hour the immediat,
neighborhood was deserted. Tn,
nationallsts believe tho thrower OF tn,
bomb intended 10 emharfass the gov
ernmont. The police attribute the acI
to u unionlst agent who Wished Ia
make the impression TINT the Irish
extremists were eager to remind the
people Of tho park assassination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.
Sir james Anderson, says a London
dispatch, died yesterday.

Sir James Anderson, says London
dispatch, died yesterday.
Secretary CArlIels has received the
resignation OF General Rosecrans al
register OF the treasury, to take effect
May 81.
The steamer Ohio burst n flue yes.
terday morning near Belmont, Mo-,
scalding twenty-five men, six Of whom
died before reaching the hospital.
A tres.le on the Baltimore & Ohio
sidetracks at the Carnegie blast furnace
nj Braddock fell yesterday, iDjuring
fourteen laborers at work underneath.
Two OF them cannot recover.
The designs Of tho three gunboats
authorized by the last Congress have
been completed by tho bureau OF con.
struction and repair, and all necessary
for issuing the advertisements Is the
approval by the secretary.
Reports from Europe show that
drouth and heat have spoiled the
beet root crop and that an enormous
increase IN sugar prices Ia In proRress,
Grain Spectators declare all hope OF
saving the winter wheat crop Is gone.
About seventy.fve OF the Chinese
on the steamer Danube were landed
yesterday at Portland, Or. Ono CHI
naman ON the ship died OF typhoi d
fever and II Is feared the disease will
spread, owing to the filthy ana crowd
cd condition OF the ship.
The Missouri Pacific nas given no.
To- Las ha. "A
trip rate announced by tho 81. Louis
4 San Francisco line from 81. Louis 10
Colorado points. This opens tho door
for another reduction In rates through
out the territory OF the western pas.
senger ASST citation.
Mrs. Elsie Hagerman Depew, wife OF
Chauncey NJ. Depew, died ut her
homo In New York at 1890 yesterday
afternoon. Although Mrs. Depew was
known to have been seriously III the
sudden termination Of her Illness was
not expected by her family and those
who were most intimately connected
with her.
The National Observer, London, says
the contracting powers have decided
to continue the tripartite government
at Samoa with change OF personnel,
and suggests that II. l.. Stevenson be
appointed premier, initiating the
A american custom OF appointing liter.
airy men Ms diplomatists and consuls.
or the forty.one alleged Chinese
merchants aboard the steamer Victoris,
waiting for their certificates claimed
TO have been forwarded by mail, forty
were ordered deported today on the
arrival aud examination OF the docu.
ments. The certificates were all
forged In Hong Kong.
George KEENAN,, the Russian ex.
plorer. has given to the public au
address from n group OF patriotic and
educated Ruseianf, living temper.
arily In one OF the cities In Western
Europe, protesting In vigorous Ian
guage against tGe ratification If the
Russian sxtradilion treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
HARRIS SAYS FAREWELL
The wife Murderer Awaiting the Mes.
sRgc of Death.

The wife Murderer Awaiting the Mes.
sRge Of Death.
SING SING, May 7.-Carlyle Harris
has SAID farewell to his parents and
friends and now awaits the message Of
death.
The last act Of the strange drama OF
his life approaches, aud while he
shows nervous apprehension and full
appreciation OF the terrible thing that
Ii TO come to him tomorrow, no nd.
heres to the oft.repeated declaration Of
his Innocence.
Mrs. Harris took her last farewell Of
her boy yesterday afternoon. The
scene was one Of the saddest that hia
over been witnessed within the grim
walls where oil Is sadness. The
younger brother Allan also said good
bye yesterday afternoon. Charles l..
Harris, his father, accompanied by
young Allan, went to the prison, anu
the father and son met for the first time
In years.
Tho last farewells to his relatives
having been said, Carlyle Harris de.
voted his time to writing n review OF
the chief events OF his life and Of what
had been done by tho courts, judges
and governors In his case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
our Amhn..naor to Franco.

PARIS, May 6.-The Hon. James b.
Eustis, American ambassador to
France, presented his credentials 10
President Carnot today, making "A
brief address, In tho course OF which
he conveyed an expression OF President
Cleveiand's high personal esteem, at
the same time wishing the French
nation success aud prosperity. The
American Ambassador had "a most i'm.
posing reception at the Elysec, full
military honors being accorded him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
THE KANSAS SCANDAL.
Charges nased only ON an Indennite
humor.

TOPEKA, KAN, May 0.-John w.
Mollit VINO Is responsible for the
doodle charges made by the Topeka
CaEifdt against the state administra-
ton has admitted that his entire
knowledge WAS based Oh a converse.
ton which he claims to have overheard
In the Copeland Hotel between a man
connected with the Kansas City stock
yards aud another man whose bust.
ness he didn't knos. He ut once
went to Governor Lewelling and told
him Of the Doodle rumors he had heard.
The governor toll him he knew money
was being raised to get the two war.
ling houses together but said nothin 4
tsbout any other Doodle. Moilltt also
,oid the story to several friends, among
hem Major Hudson Of 1.-THE Capital. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

DESvER, Colo, May 7.-word was
received here from Durango 10 the
effect that q cowboy named Sam
Edinth was murdered BY Ute or
Navajo Indians last Friday while
rounding up horses at Gross Canyon.
The Indians claim that some OF their
horses were In the bunch. Word was
received tonight that Chief Costlans
had been captured without difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
A SERIES OF RACES.
EnrIishmen win when American DO
Not Participate.

New York, May 0.-This was q
great dry for the foreign jack tars now
In port. A series OF races were rowed
between the different crews, and the
weather and water being propltious u
glorious days sport was hnd. This re-
suit was o great victory for Great
britain, her men winning two out OF
three races and coming In a good
second In the third, which was cap.
iured by the Russians. Picked crews
from oil the foreign men-oiwar except
me Hollander vanspejk participated,
inc Americans being barred, as their
boats were lighter than the Foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
Pon EIGHT HOURS.
Tho Annual Demonstration Held Mt
Hyde Park.


Hyde Park.
LONDON, May THE annual eight
hour demonstration Of London work.
ing men was today made In Hyde
Park. Tho delegates mt on tho
Thames embankment, formed in line
and marched through cheering crowds
Of laborcrs TO the park, where they
divided among tho audiences of
numerous speakers platforms. The
entire opening space In the park was
filed with men and women.
Meetings were held In Hull, Glas.
gov, Manchester, Birmingham and
other cities with large gatherings oil
laborlng people. They passed resolu'
lions In favor of an eight.hour day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
Sam Jones' rabeynacie.

MERIDIAN, Mis,., May 0.-This
afternoon fierce wind and rain storm
prevailed here. Trees were uprooted
throughout the city, and Sam Jones's
Tabernacle, with a seating capacity OF
0O00 people, was blown down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
Ran into % Rock.

Browns CANYON, Colo, May o.
The first section OF Denver d Rio
Grande train No. left the truck
seventeen miles west Of ballda today.
The train ran into rock on the track
on u curve which threw ten cars into
the river. Carpenter John Myers OF
SalIda was killed. Several ladies were
injured slightly trying to get through
the windows OF the cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

Name of company and location. UNITED FIRE,
MANS lSsuiAScE Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tho amount Of capital stock is......s 800 900 %
The capital stock paid up s...... 10000 90
The amount OF lts assets is........ i,2)i,30i %
Tho amount Of IT. liabilities I'm
GLIDING cApital) is......... ....... i,l1O,16s ~
The net surplus over all liabilities 10 bJ,5g9 IS
The name OF its Attorney or Agent
for the Territory OF Utah. upon
whom teryicu OF process m any
civil action against said company
may DO made, Close Cannon,
Tho receipts during no year were. ais.9oi %
Wefe................-................. 5000 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

BOULDER, Colo, May 6.-This after.
noon the Union Pacific train from
Denver was wrecked four miles from
here by the spreading Of the rails. Tho
train was running thirty miles IN hour,
aud the rear coach overturned. HIM.
Russell Of Los Angeles, Cal, was
probably fatally hurt, and Charles
Dabney Of Boulder received internal
Injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

was surprised to see the story In print
the next morning and said IL con.
mined some inaccuracies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
TELEGRAPH IC.
RAILROAD WRECKS.
A Deplorable Accident on a Big -Four
Eastbound Passenger.
MANY DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Tho Cause Of the Disaster.--A U. IL
Train wreckcd.-A ID. Il X. u
Collides with Rock.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May Tone oil
the most horrible wrecksi In the history
of railroading occurred on the pig
Four road at this city at l;lo TINS
mo, ming, ~ result Of which ten men
are now dead and many more in)ufeu'
The train was nm eastbound passenger
leaving Chicago mt 9p.m. The acci-
dent was caused by the failure Of inc
slr.brakes to work. The engineers
desperate efforts TO stop the train are
shown by tho large amount Of sand
thrown by him OH the bridges through
which the train came just before the
fatal crash, and the vigorous whistling
for brakes.
The engine dashed out Of the bridge
over the Wabash river at n speed OF not
less than sixty miles an hour, crushing
into the depot building, tearing OIL n
portion and carrying the train shreds
several hundred feet. Tho engine when
It left tho track was followed by the
baggage car, two postal cara and the
express chr. They were piled In one
promiscuous mass,a total wreck bury
ing u score or more Of Victims In the
awful pile Of debris.
A large crowd gathered quickly at
the scene Of the disaster and assisted In
rescuing the victims, and large force
OF local physicians gave the necessary
attention to the wounded. Several
vi,tt,,,a NJ TIM wfeclk ware DersOna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
AiILwARDr ARREsTED.

Rector Ahlwardt, the jew batter
and member OF the last reichstnR, was
arrested tonight and will be returned
TO prison TO serve his sentence for hav-
Ing libeled L1owoa, u email arms m au-
uf'cfurer. The period OF his immunity
expired with the reichstag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
TERRITORY or urAII,t.s
EnnrniarNla NnInn- -n

secrotary's once. W.
], Elijah Sells, Secretary Of the Territory Of
Utah, do hereby urrlify that tho above and
foregoing y q full, true and correct copy OF tho
annual statement Of the general condition OF
The United Iireman's Insurance company OF
Philadelphia, Ponna, Med IN my o1lce on the
lft day Of NAV, 1875, IN pursuance VI hn act
relating TO liro Insurance Companies, Ap.
proved March ", 1854,
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and alNcd the great seal of tho Terri.
tory OF Utah, this let day OF May, isg3.
fsEALl ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary OF Utah Torrilory.
CLOSE a CANNON, Agents, 2s-g, Constitution
building, salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

prince to accept n scat In tho reichttag
and under his name and with hia au-
thority viii organize a campaign
throughout the empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
UNITED FIREMAN'S
INSURANCE CO.,
putI ADCi plIA pA
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

Made TO the Secretary OF the Territory OF Utah.
IN pursuance OF an act relating 10 Pro In.
euranco Companies, approved March ~,
lkSl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

ZANE soRREL MARE, WHITE SADDLE
~ marks aud white spot on forehead, brand
resembling IL on left thigh. owner can re-.
cover same al W. Gallon, ei2 East, slh South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

A sNAP-TuE ENTIRE FURNITURE
~ Of II furnished rooms, only $40. cost
100. Rent $50 W. J. Began, NO fos,onicc
block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

7 HAVE WHOLE or HALF INTEREST
Il for sale In hotels, manufactures. general
merchandise, aloOns,grocerics, fnoAt markets,
laundrics, restaurants, millinery, bnrhcrthops,
az any price from $40 up. w. j. logan. 40
postoiilcc block.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
for Infants and Children.

sCastoria is co well adapted to children that Irocommend it as superior to any prescription kuown to me- II A ARCHER, n. D.,
 III So oxford St, Brooklyn, N. '.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
Cotton Receipts at Little Rock.

The Little Rock Democrat, the other day, contained the following about the receipts of cotton:
 The cotton season is nearing the end. and up to date reports show that only 45.05l bales have been received on the Little Rock mar k-t, which is about 1000 bales less than the estimate of two months ago, and these may be brought in within the next thirty days. The weather has been good for the gathering of the crop, all of whic is Of high grade and has been picked in first-class order.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
An Elegant Residence Burned

The elegant residence at Walnut Ridge belonging to Mrs. Turner and occupied by Dr. NJ. V. Camp, was de- stroyed by fire the ether day. Loss, $5, 900; no insurance.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
That Question of Pronunciation.


 The St. Louis Republic has the fol lowing to say about the pronunciation of Arkansas:
 The Websterian spoilers Of the northeast are still insisting that the name of the state of Ar. kansas shall be pronounced as if the last sylla ble had something to do with the garden sass"
 The carpet-baggers were persistent IF mispronouncing the name that after the people recovered control of the state the le etislature, upon the report of commits sion of phlol. ogists, declared, by joint resolution. that the only proper pronunciation of the name is that which causes the last syllable to suggest the sawmil industry.
 The correctness of this pronun iation is em phasized by the fact that Arkansas has no end of good timber to make the industry profit able.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
Found Dead in Bed.

Paul Shirley, well-known attache of the Mccoy & Sawyer's sawmill at Helena, was found dead in bed the other morning, caused by alcoholism.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
A Big Attachment Suit.

An attachment suit for $500, 900 has been begun at Little Rock by the Thompson Houston Electric Co. against the Little Rock Electric Railway Co
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
Poor Fellow.

Geo. w. Stohl, an early settler, and for many years a well-to-do citizen and business man of Texarkana, died in the Texarkana calaboose, where he had been lodged on the charge of intoxica- tiOn.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
Coming Attra ctions.
CAPITAL I

CAPITAL THEATRE, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
 Monday, Dec 25-Matinee and night -Craigen & Paulding Go.
 Tuesday, Dec. 26-Matinee and night -Dr Bill.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22

The governor has answered the above questions at length, giving in detail the many advantages of ouI state.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
Robbed a Cathedral.


 Robbers ransacked St. Andrews Cathedral in Little Rock, the other night, and made away with valuable articles.
 When the janltor opened the charch for morning mass he found the church disarranged and several articles gone Bishop Fitzgerald immediately notified and upon examina tion found that the following articles were miss. ing: A silver chalice silver bread box silver cruet and silver dish. Marks of the robbers were on the tabernacle which they had attacked, but were unsuccessful in opening. The doors Of the sacristy. which contains sacred utensils and yestments, also withstood the attack of the robbers. Two poor boxes. which contained unknown sum of money and were to have been opened and the contents distributed among the poor. were broken into by the scoundrels and not penny was left The thieves, besides stealing every thing of any value they could lay their hands to, disfigured the furniture.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
The Fayetteville Experiment station.

The Little Rock Democrat has the station at Fayetteville:
 This institution is under government patron. age. and is proving to be of inestimable value in the improvement of agricultural methods in our state. The work of the station consists iu experiments and observations for The determi- nation Of the relative merit of different meth ods of farming, and practical study of the se. lection of seed, rotation of crops, and other matters of interest to the farmer. The result of these observations. together with much In. teresting information. is published in a bi monthly bulletin, small but valuable maga zine, which is becoming very popular and is being distributed broadcast over the count ". MT. Bennett fthe direc of the statiol) is thoroughly alive to the work. and Is doin much good for the farming interests of oui state.