davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

DrNvEn, Dec. ga special TO the
NetUs from Butte gives further pArticu-
lars Of the snOwsiideo, nlwhich seveu
lives were lot. The first occurred
Wednesday night at 'Heola. Four
men were buried aud three were taken
uut dead. The rnow ut that point IL
now twenty feet deep. The second
Glide occurred Friday night at Lyon
City, a short distance from Hrola, aud
the snow IN forty 10 sixty feet deep.
Four persons perished and several
Others were badly injured. All the
people have moved away. 10 more
snowslides arc expected TO occur. An
attempt will be made 10 break up the
vast body OF snow ON the mountain by
means OF giant powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Amer a stay Of ssyeral year. At wa.h-

Amer a stay Of several years At wash
ington, D. G., during which hehas become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge ChA~ W.
siayner, an Attorney and Counselor OF
tho Supreme Court OF the United States,
Is prepared 10 promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Congressman aa to
tho noeds OF clients and communities
represented by him.
He also continues bis practice in the
General Land once, prepares appeals,
makes answers and arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
aud reports on cases to attorneys at
distance, and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, box
al, Washington ID. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

PARIS, Dec. a,-Marshal CRurobor
has received Geographic message OF
friendshlp from the admiral and sailors
OF the Russian fleet IN the Black sea.
The telegram was communicated 10
President Garnet, who replied thank.
ing the "nOhle Russian nstlou" for II.
careful preservation Of the monument
erected to the Ffeuchmon who fell At
Makelon, and expressing personal
good wishes TO the u2ar TO his family,
the Russian nHtion Hud the Russian
eHilOrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
An Old Settler


aiery u much interest 60 those who fuf
for frGm. cst1rrbst troubles BE- t0H Uy we'll
Known and highly respectable IHHr who NOS
lived in SAT- faku fOrtystnrcc ru1r.. Nfa.
clara IL. Woodward. Tho unti niirUH years
Of iitc has certainly heen ono ut fNffuNa. ul
owing 10 an aggravated case OF rlUtfu Int
relief was found ~ last thruuEh tfU aalIul
Treatment of IRE Mansfield and E.auU Ia
conversation with the winter che relates tho
following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

NEW YORE, Dec. 3.-This afternoon,
without tho slightest ceremony, Win
no assembly Of people, no worn oil
eulogy, no note OF music, bronze
statue OF Roscoe Conkiing was I'M
yelled In Madison Square. IL was I'M
yelled Ia this quiet way because Mrs.
Conkling had often expressed an
earnest desire that there might be no
ceremony when the bronze was UNI
covered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
NOT Ar All LXuITED.
Three bandits Rob "a Dozen Men ut
Luzerne.

BELLE PLANE, Ia, Dec. 8,-At
Luzerne, three miles from here, last
night three men entered the Chicago
q Northwestern depot, and, NJ tue
EoinS Of IeyOlvers, compelled Agent
thompson to give up mis- money. Then
they locked him ia the freight house,
ana when the night operator appeared
ne met the same fate. Whenever
Would-be passenger appeared or cili-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
An Assignment

DENVER, Doc. 8.-The Slate bank AT
Julcsburg has made an assignment
Speculation in Denver property anu
POOR loans are assigned ~ the cause OF
Tue failure. The amount OF assets anu
liabilities is not yet known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

PARIS, Dec. 8.-Ella Canon, who
IL said TO have arranged the runisan
pavilion nj the Chicago Fair, killed
himself az a hotel today. In a letter
hu said he haJ been diaAeartened by
his lOsses In Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

zen passed no was promptly robbed ami
locked up, until over a dozen men were
imprisoned. The robbers finally lett,
after having obtained about 5000, anu
the hali.if01en prisoners were re-
leased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

PARIS, Dec. 3.--Gaulois says the be-
trotnai Of the IarOwitoh 10 AhK,
Princess Of Hesse-Darmstadi, will 10
officially announced within a fort
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

All diseases only 6 month. Not a
cont moro will hu accepted Consultation
fee Medicine iree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
BOYS CLOTHING. --.-...A

ovor'producton caused big topic In
the prices NJ boys'Cluthing. soasonablo
goods slaughtered regardless Of value.
boyF Suits In nice checks, stripos,
olc.i tort.,,,,,.,,,,,ts.,.,...,,.
$l.oo.
Boys Suits In stripes, plaids, otc,
ur"''''s',''''.'''','.'''' ',,,,,.,.,.,..t..,,
$l.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
GROvER CLEvELANp.

November Goth Van Allen writes
ilom Newport, thanking the President
for the very kind and hattering s1nti-
msnts expressed, but stating that Tor
the reasons already given In his former
letter, and after long and serious con-
alteration, he feels that he cannot ao-
cept tho appointment.
Van Allen concludes his letter AZ fol-
lows,
"My only regret in this decision,
which | must bog you to consider final,
Is that II ia contrary 10 tho personal
preference which you 20 kindly ex-
press. But cannot think It would be
advisable for ms TO invite further mis-
representations by taking advantage
OF your generosity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
Zion Medical Institute
$500 PER MONTH.

All patients placing themselves
under treatment before January
lat will be- treated until cured nj
the uniform rate Of $500 n month.
Medicines furnished free. This applies
to all diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
LOST OR STOLEN.

NTONDAY NIGHT FROM GRO. q, CAN.
wi mons farm, large brown 90 ding horse,
Syoara old, branded g o on left thigh Finder
" llpl ease return same'lu Juvenile Instructor
once. South Temple street, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
J. J. VAN ALIEN
Declines the appointment ms AmbHs
bassador 10 Iisiy.

WAsHINuIos, DC, Dec. al. J.
Van Alon VIII not 10 TO Italy as
United States embassadOT. He re.
speclfully declines to accept the
appointment, and In spite Of the
PIesidenps requeat that he reconsider
this determination, he nrmly DE-
ulines. The correspondence was made
public today. Under date OF New
port, November 10Th, Van Allen writes
10 Secretary Gresham, aoknowl-
edging the great honor conferred,
but, after serious and careful reflection
decides to not accept. In his letter
Van Allen refers TO the public charge
that he received the appointment IN
return for $50, 900 contribution to the
campaign fund. Ho does not deny
having contributed, not $4,000. but n
considerable sum OF money, but always
Insisted that It created no obligation
whatever 10 him.
Under date OF November 22nd, the
President writes hs follows;
Hon. J. J. Van Allen;
Ny Dear SiT-The secretary OF state
has submitted TO me your letter OF the
.Otn inst. In which you tender your
resignation N ambassador 10 Italy.
hasten 10 express my oRrnest wish that
you reconsider this conclusion. The
statements contained In your letter do
credit 10 your conscience and Ameri'
canism, but allow me TO dissent from
their application In this case.
did not select you for nomination
10 the Italian mission without satisfy
Ing myself Of your entire Illness for
the place. / am now better convinced
Of your iitntss than ever. You know,
Hud know, that all the malignant
criticism that has been INDUCED In
regarding this appointment has no
Justification, and that this decent people
who have doubted Its pTopriety have
teen misled or have missed the actual
considerations upon which " rests.
We should not yield to the noise which
has arisen from those conditions.
Awaiting your carly reply, am,
Yours sincerely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
RICHARDS & RICHARDS,
ATTORNEYS At tAW.
Rooms 90 10 % Mccormick block.
JAS, Il. MOYLR,
ATTORNEY At Law.
No0ma 20. Co 800 Constitution Building.
opposite y a.. N. l.
!. 4. WADDELL and THOMAS ADAMS, !
Arro7HrYs.tAJI,5L,55S%, ANo LAND
al53is Mcconnell niocg, salt Lake city. Utah
I D. CoHNEu. PATENT ATTORNEY
- lutOuts on Inventions. caveats. etc. Fat.
~ dfh"iugs. models 20 order Onoo. ~
YOUNG, YOUNG 4 MOYLE.
t. e'ssn rs.zs SaAs'sS, is--s o..., y, V,A
ArroRNrYs.Ar-LAw.
Dass Saional Blrl Bsaii1r SAT- Eah uav
IOHE Il. CANNON,
BARLOW FERGUSOE,
srroR NrVs.Ar.IAw.
rsispAons f9O. 1919 Caafiuuhan Ests.,~
6ah Ldi' cue. BfaA
B. 7. LLOYD,
ATTORNEY
so Mccormick nIock.
CHAS. n. CANNON,
DENTIST.
Rooms tCt.i Constitution building
DR. ]. B. KEYSOR 4 BRO,
DENTISTS.
rrops . 1ad n Sea-. Ausft sch HttlNlnS. A
eoor. les hasH Sired
DR.. ]. THOMAS,
SURGEON bLHTisr. note MAIN ay.
AZ tsSrA e,arrsHissd, AHafiAaiei ads,lnlsfaua
DIR. BlSCHOP,
rae sOt'rtr MAIN sTuTrr
iAiNi1Hs DENrisrRf. Teeth without plate.
srcciA.ty. ncat SET Of Icrm iii'
-------------
MONEY TO LOAN
-oS-
COLLATERAL SECURITY,
A. nCa,ousblo sales Parties desiring 20 Dor.
row money can 90 90 without puUhcity nlai.
lett suieuJ priVAto'
II. W. FULLER
No. Z L., Second South -
Walter L. Price & Company,
Continental Market, i SsiL
buys and solls. dealers In
Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables.
nighcstgrices paid Tor poultry and produce.
Write Tor price,
Money returned on receipt Of goods
T.. nIeT.gP,. THoA 9, wEnrss,
q. II. BAoENAs. ssc'y and Trsn
-DTHEtz
0ECURITY ABSTRACT co.
NC --i---l---z-D
Office In Desorot National Bank
Building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Telophons. tag.
pnEoroEs ". & Richards, Thos q, Weber.
\. W, Clayton, HlIAi A. Smith. NJ. Il. CuA-
ninE,. james A. hoyis, Chas. U. RiehArds.
A. W. Carlson. J. u CsusF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25

It is all very we'll to laugh to scorn the rainmakers and the airship projectors. Anybody can do that. But nothing is more certain than that the next century will see both air navigation and rain production accomplished facts. Busy schemers and dreamers tried their hands for centuries on every great invention before it became practicable. Every gain to the race represents not so much the genius of one or two men as the sun of the efforts of all the brave cranks who toiled during their lives to accomplish tht task and then died without seeing theil dream realized. It may be that the rair the inventors are looking for will com, out of the ground instead of from Ill, clouds and that our forests, fields ant gardens will be refreshed at will througl a perfect and universal method of irri gation. perhaps from reservoirs tha catch the water when it is plenty ant hold it till it is scarce, but the day vii surely come when agriculture will know how to perfect itself through the It | sources of science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
N. E, $ E. Railroad Time Table
June Y. .S2f- SAUGATUCE DIVISION. vrstrs leave WsfsrbEry for

NEW YOR6-s.os. 70. Ssa. Io-s0 a "a I-ss 5-Sa. 3 s '. .In. sunday -!' D. T. Return s,ol. 500, iooo A- -l. i.o'0, So2, o7o@ ?. n. sunday q
 NEW HAVEN via Nan-sstuck JuTcIioa--7;sc. Junction O'. SC. ioS0 a. m; I-lS S-S R p m ErtErC- va NauEaIuck Junrt8or. I45 p n. sunday >roJ d. n. Via Derby Juuciiou, %. g. g., d. -l.. ls-oc, .O. s-s' @ sRIDGEroRT-6s 70. s-s.. lo.so.r n. i=S. 3-2S, 5:SS D. n. SUnIay sl5 7 n. Return -7:p5. a:4o B m; lSOO. @-1>. 3 go, 7:i- ? rl. sunday = ,S
 ASSoNIA--5:os -.so. s:s5. io-so. a r..,-eS. s.cs S-S5. OO. .u-;Xe,5' ? n SUC1ay s-,S 2. rl RetuEr-7c4o, Io-S'. a n. i25!. SOL 6-,1. so ? m SlrdAy e q E2. wATESTUWS-t.s4 -s-. !. -I- n S-s.S S,i2 =,ot 2. n. SsrCrtay 2-t' ' u- Etturn- t-eS. 7S'. ;o-0 D 2to. 4s2. t-sc. Y VI SAru-Jav 5-Sf D l-l-
 TEUN ASTOS-S-sc li-l3 m. 2--2. f-Es. .a7O0 ' r0. sunday .1r a. rn. Es;--1--- 7C>, 7Hs io-'7. 8. z-. -.sS. s--J ?. D. sunday 5,E7 ToRRINGTON-S. .rs.ii.Is a 2, s,t,. s-se 900 - r,. sunday 9-sh Rcturr-6-s7 7:sl 100 q T.. , %, SHs T VI, sunday s-ss r. n. TWISTED S:s2. 'l.l2 a. n. S-,e. t--'2. e-0c r. u. sunday e2 & n Return -t-s0. no 9,ao. a. u-. s5 :, t.iS ? n Su-tay 2C2p r-, LUCICS TT-TTI-E. General Manager.
 C. T. HEMPSTEAD. General Fass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25

WHEN the Harrison administration
 was twisting the British lions tail a couple of years ago they induced the
 people to believe that the Behring sea
 was mare cIausam, and that this coun- try was entitled to property in seals and
 to the sole right to protect them. Even
 at that day level-headed men versed in international law saw the fallacy of the claims made, and declared that the manner of the submission made a deci- sion against the contention of the gov ernment a foregone conclusion. And yet our people have something to be thankful for. Under the old regime the seal would become extinct within a few years. The commission has placed safe guards about the animals, specified sea sons at which they may legally be caught, and forbidden the use of nets or explosives in fishing for them, except
 that shotguns may be used under certain conditions. After all, the most impor. | tant point to be attained is the perpetua- tion of the seal, and not monopoly of
 the seal trade to the Alaska Seal com pany. It was well worth what this country will pay for it to secure this
 end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
A Clock That Registers the Tide.

The chamber of commerce of Rouen has erected clock tower which gives the time on three sides and the height of the tide on the fourth, namely, that front ing the harbor. The tide indicator con sists essentially of a float, which. by means of a cord and counter weight hung on drum. actuates a series of shafts with bevel wheel gearing and moves a hand or pointer on dial like that of a clock, marked with the necessary figures to show the level of the tide. The dials are of opal glass and are illuminated at night. The clock has an apparatus for distributing the time to other clocks in Rouen and also for unifying the time after the method adopted in Paris London Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
DRIVEN ON LEE SHORES)
Many Lives Were Lost In the
 Big Storm.
EIGHTEEN FISHERMEN DROWNED

A Coallng Large and n Vessel Wrecked Od Long Island. and All Hands, Twenty-onc
 In Number, Go Down-shippinG Dam aged All Along the Coast. NEW YORK, Aug. 25-The fishing schoon- CTS Empire State, with n crew of 10 men, and Ella NJ. Johnson, with a crew of eight men, went down in the storm off Manas- quan on the Jersey coast, and all on board were lost.
 These two vessels were in company with
 the Ghocorua at midnight when the storm struck them, and after beating around all night in some of the worst weather ever known of the coast and with a loss of the | captain and her first mate, the ChOcorua tied up at a wharf in this city, the only survivor of the three
 | The storm struck the three vessels about midnight. and an hour later the Johnson disappeared. About l:&0, near can be calculated, Captain Perry and First Mate Joseph Francis of the Chocorua were l swept overheard by a gigantic wave. The lights of the Empire State disap- peared immediately afterward, and at | daybreak her masts were seen projecting
 out of the water about three feet. The crew of the ChOcorua say that nc
 small boat could possibly live in the sea
 that was running at the time and tn, | olASS OA ooStAu NouLu nave oeen oL no pos sible use to the crews of the two vessels The captain of the Johnson was Johr l Connors and of the Empire State. Captain | Ericson. All of the boats were from New | London and were owned by their respectiv, ! captains.
 The three boats had only been out sever
 days when they were overtaken by the ca
 lamity and were to have been out for tw,
 weeks longer.
 The news of the accident was frs
 brought to the city by the Chocorua. whicl
 is tied up at present at the foot of FultoI
 street, East river. Sailor Dick Kelly, wh,
 Is in charge of the Chocorua, thinks the,
 were lucky to come out alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
Lirhtship sunk and CrewLo>t

LEWIS. Del, Aug. 25.- Captain Clampitt of Lewes life station reports q schoone, ashore at Plum point shoal, sunk with decks under water and broken up. The crew is supposed to have landed in theiI own boat or been taken of by some other vessel. The schooner's name is not dis cernible.
 Pilot II. Church on the steamer IIolkar which passed in the Capes, reports South ern Five Fathom bank lightship sunk anu the crew supposed to be lost.
 The fumigating schooner Zomera of th, quarantine station was driven ashore al Point of Cape during the night A larg, three masted schooner iS ashore three mile, above here The buoy tender Z.zania aul crew of L.ewes life station has gone to hel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
One Saved Out of Seven.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-George II. Upton, a gigantic young fisherman. lame. bruised and almost Vo.Cele~s, arrived in this port on the tramp steamship Egglestone Abbey of Cardiff. He is the only survivor of th, seven men aboard the fishing smack Mary and Lizzie of Portland, Me. which found. cred in the storm some 2O miles south southeast of South Shoal lightship, Nan tucket. on Monday morning. After wit messing the death ot his brother and his other shipmates he had fioated 33 hours on some wreckaGe. and when picked up ht was almost dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
QUASSAPAUG LAKE
 PLEASURE GROUNDS, G. WALLACE, PROPRIETOR.

This old and popular resort Is now open for the sea~un. Every known form of lmusemt mt is offer ed to patrons, and no better place can be found where a good lays outing can be so easily and thorough " enjoyed. Fishing, boating, steamboat sailing, bowling alleys, tennis, croquet, billiards are some of the features. Meals served on short no'ic and spec!al made of young chicken broilers. Large parties accommodated and the best of attention assured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
Fully Twenty-nvc Were Lost.

HALIFAX. Aug. 25.-There is no longer any doubt that fully 25 persons pcrished in the wreck of the steamer Dorcas and the barge Etta Stewart. Twenty bodies have been recovered. The schooner Dorold Bor- den, coal laden, from sydney, N. s, for Bay of Fundy, capSized otr Wolfvillc, and il is fearcd that all hands were lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
Inrnc. Min LnoI, Af.cr .Annrchi,ts.

NEW YORK. Aug. - Superintendent of Police Byrurs has returned 10 the city from his summer home Ht He'd Bank, \. l. although his annual vacation dues not cN- pire until tonight. The superintendent said that he returned ahead of time on ac- count of the meetings of the anarchists and Hebrews of the east side Many ar rest are expected. aS the superintendent says he regards the reported speeches as unlawful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
shot Himself on schedule Time.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. "1.--''-\t 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. said Frederick Senn of Meuduu Center to his wife Wednesday evening. ''I intend to die" In the morn ing (. II. Powell, his brother law, tried to take revolver from him. saying, "Yo ou are now l5 minutes behind your scheduled time" sem thereupou shot himself dead \ week ago he had failed Ill business. This preyrd upon his mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25

IT is believed in Washington that Mir Tsui, the Chinese minister, who has been recalled, by his government, will find an unpleasant reception awaiting him on his arrival in the tlowerY kingdom. There are hints of something lingering, with boiling oil in it" being on the pro gramme. MT Tsui was mixed up with Count Mitkiewiez in that astute gentle mans scheme to secure all sorts of ces- sations from the Chinese government and it is said that the very least he can expect is to have his head chopped oil without undergoing preliminary tor. ture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25

by s. H. Crosslsy, a Yale man, and the schooner yacht Meta, belonging to John M. Masury of New York, were blown ashore at Black Rock. They crashed into the George hotel pier, carrying it away, and then went to pieces upon one another
 General T. l.. Watson and other Black Rock residents rescued the party from the Hazel and the Nrta's party, which includ- ed the owner, Miss Edith Fcltham, Miss II. F. Feltham, Miss Grace Platt and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
A siames, s,atne fnuddhn.

The reclining statue of Buddha in the Temple of the Sleeping Idol at Bangkok is l60 feet long, made of brick and GOV cred with gold. The soles of the feet are Is feet long and are inlaid with mother of pearl in designs representing flowers and fruits. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
Ashore or Portland Light.

PORTLAND, Me Aug, 25,-Nu unknown schooner k ashore otr Portland headlight in a bad position. The life saving crew has gone to her assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
The Diver Mns Drowned.

PEoVIpENCE, Aug 21.-Four poutoons and a schooner that were in tow of Mcr- ritt wrrCkiuE tuG went ashore about two miles north of \arraEansctt Pier. Div CT William Coolan of staten Island was cntanElcd in the wrrckaEe and drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
Nhnlcr the storm.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 25.-FOur Catboats which were driven ashore at Cove are completely wrecked. one being n valua- ble one. Much anxiety k felt here con corning the fate of the little whaling schooner Francis Allen, which sailed Wpdncsday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
High srn. at Nrwnnrt.

NEWPORT R. l., Aug. 23.- The wind has been blowing here all day at an estimated rate of 5O miles per hour. and a trcmcu- dous sea is running both outside ill the bay and in the harhur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-25
Hotel Lost Its Roof,

STRING LAKE. \. J., Aug 25.-Ncarly one-half of the roof of the mammoth Mon mouth House was carried away by the gale. A telegraph office was lifted bodily and carried some distance by the wind.