davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
THE THROUGH CAR LINE,
Effective Nov. 2, 1898.
HaiAA Arlr, m.f nHa1 NJ sat LaL'
Gu Hals. af foIsufs

ArrfvE
rom nll Eastern points. ..,.....t,s,.. % M
IRON BUTTE Portland. SAN IRAN
cisco. cache Valley and ugden..i0 % 4 m
IRON all Eastern points. rafa uHy
nnd uEicn...a.....,s ...s,.,.,,.,,ll 80 M
Prom San francisco, ogden and
intermediate r1inis......a......... 2 % y m
lirom Milford. sanreto valley .iuah. Nophi.
Provo. Eureka and intermediate poiuu 10 p m
IRON Terminus ali Io0elc....,....... W y m
DEPART
FOR ogden, ihtCrmciAi1 points,
thn lrtncisco. Park city and
al Eastern points a.,......,,,... Z 90 q no
For ugden and intermediate points q. Z % 3 m
for Ogden. intermediate points
aud all Ehsiefn points ............. o % y m
Tor ogden, Butte. Helena, Portland.
Cache Valley and san Francisco 90 b. m
FOR Eureka, Provo, saupeto valley
aud Milford. ........................H 90 a m
'lor l"oolo and T5fmInus..,....,..., q am
Hun only on Monday "wednesday auI
Friday
Trains south Of } lab run daily except
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
A<Sl y sg7rsHt TIKI rAsM
lame, -, toib. 1894

tvtvrs sAfr tAEH
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and All pointa l1sl .......... .s..s. '''' m
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20 s-lor Ogden end We 'i...... s-''''l " q, u,
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no l-fr0m kuT. Do If.TA. hIAAa
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and Ne Elat.....a..s.s ...s'a.. IL 10 pm
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70 f-ftnm Ogden fr' 'He West ...- .i' Nv
'nIy one running ...H.aH lulmau lalh
inhuIc urawIrg Boom rrfncfs q ltnN,t W
Crane Junction and IH hans1s Cry and Dhlch.
D. wa colorado rU|..H ..I only inc runh'nf
Pullman sioorsra a.. IaEr Oh san W uc'erp
hoehhnFos. oioas touuteuonA safety speed
ana comfort
1t,h tnru~a Nu.t5 s snH soutn W
D. t.LObsh. A. d NELuT ~, HENkGrt
Ssu. SGntfsE 6tl. supL sen. A.. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

him under the poriico. The manager
aud iour walters stood round him Boz d..
cousol1ia attitudes. Ono or two Of hi1
! romorfs-he was talking very loud
! reached my ears. changed my mind.
! would welt hl he was calmer
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. 20 W'' pouring sue story OF hs wrongs
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
PURE California WINES.
II. J. WOOLLACOTT,

Isf . no " SPRIH0 sTREEr.
Bos NrSolNn.ms5. Cal.
MIA WINES rut un 10 eases u one dozen
quafts, ard VIII deliver ~ any part ~ Utah
on the line ~ the railroad two eases flD
boulcsl fof ~. ooutainlnE6 bottles rurL
bottles Angelica, hottea sherry bet.
de- huscstal. bottles Old Grape brandy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

A TREASURY statement of circulation
shows $500 per capita for an estimated
population of 81, 506, 900.
The president has made a new rule
in regard to oficeseekers, and will
hereafter refer all applicants for Office
TO the heads of the different depart.
mentS.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has approved
the bill to extend the time for COM
pleting the work of the eleventh CEN
sus.
THE report of the interstate COM
merce commission shows the railway
mileage in the western states increased
during lS0192, 3,160.7S miles.
The number of business failures oc-
curing in the United States in the
seven days ended on the 9Th was $50.
During the week previous the failures
numbered 467, against 1874 in the CORE
spending time in 1892.
AT the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges dlR'ing
the week ended on the 9th aggregated
5000, SAG, 755, against $772, O6s, 725 the
previous week. The decrease, compared
with the corresponding week in 1892,
was 27.2.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
EXECUTION OF PALLAs.
The Anarchist Shot 1t Barcslona
Throwing ROmh.

The Anarchist Shot 1t Barcelona fol
Throwing Romb.
BARCELONA, Oct 9.Pallas, The anar.
ehist who, September "a. made an at
tempt on the lite of Capt. Gen. Mar
timex Campos by hurting two dynamite
bombs at that officer, was shot in ac-
cordance with the sentence of the court
martial before which he was tried. The
prisoner refused to kneel when SEN
tence was pronounced, but lie con.
sented to sign copy of his sentence, at
tie same time exclaining that he was
signing the death warrant of his
judges, feeling certain that his brother
anarchists would avenge his death by
killing those who had condemned him
to die.
Priests did their utmost to prevail up
on the desperate man to listen tt, re-
ligious consolation and die repentant,
but Pallas sneered at the remarks OF
the priests, laughed at their word
pictures of the hereafter and scornfull,
rejected all their efforts in Ills behalf
Mass for the condemned was celebrated
at an early hour.
Shortly before 9 o'clock Pallas wa.
slowly and solemnly escorted by a
squad of infantry to an Enclosure close
to the castle of Monjuich. In the
center of the square of troops, silent,
motionless and grim, was drawn up q
platoon of infantry. The prisoner
still maintained his air of bravado
and marched to his death as if going to
some glorious ceremony, chanting an
anarchist air in a slow voice, so as to
drown, it would appear, the muttered
prayers of the monks.
Outside the line of troops crowds OF
people had gathered. The place of ex.
ecution was kept as secret as possible,
so that those in sympathy with the
condemned anarchist could not have an
opportunity to plan a dynamite out.
rage. When the prisoners back had
been turned toward the soldiers, the
firing party took what appeared
to be very long and careful aim
TO the right of the death platoon stood
its officer, his barred sword held above
his head; then, like flash OF lightning
the glistening weapon descended, there
| was q flash OF fire, clouds OF white
smoke, the rattle of rifles discharged in
unison, and Pallas, the anarchist, fell
over on his face-dead. A few sharp
military words of command and the
body was carried away, the troops
formed and reformed. bugles sounded,
the troops marched away, the crowds
dispersed and all was over.
The crime for which Pailas was shot
was committed in this city on Satur.
day, September 90. Capt. Gen. Marti.
nez de Campos was reviewing the troops
Of this district. Pallas, from among a
crowd of people who were passing,
threw bomb at Gen. de Campos, re.
snlting in the killing of soldier and
the wounding Of Gems. Bustos and Mol.
ins, of his staff, aud five spectators
The general himself received Sigh,
wound in the arm and few bruises
bat beyond this was uninjured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
SWEPT RY WIND.
Death and Destruction Follow Storm In
a. Arkansas.

Death and Destruction Follow Storm In
Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 9.-A'terrifit
wind and rain storm swept over Arkan.
sas Thursday night, leaving death and
destruction in its path. In Unto,
county, in the southwestern part of the
state, several houses were blown down,
four women were killed outright and
several persons were seriously injured.
The town of Eldorado was badly dam.
aged, but no report of loss of life has beer
received. In the vicinity of Preston:
Faulkner county, the storm was quite
severe, and blew over a number OF
houses, killing two persons. Along
the Arkansas river, few miles
east of Conway, in the vicinity
of Bristol, damage to houses.
fences, and barns is reported There
was no loss of life. The storm ragec
in Little Rock for half an hour, the
wind blowing at the rate of so miles
an hour. Several buildings were dam.
aged. but no casualties occurred.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
Hoods pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action OF the almentary canal
WHAT is THE OLD RELIABLEq

WHAT is THE OLD RELIABLE?
It is tho oldest and most reliable railway
In operation between the Twin Cities (St.
Paul and Minneapolis) and Chicago-the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
Its train service is more frequent than
that of any other line and uneQuaied in
point of excellence, comfort speed and
safety.
It runs FIVE complete and handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the Twin
Cities to Chicago each day-FOUR of which
pass through WinOna, La Crosse, Portage,
Watertown and Milwaukee. the other pass
Ing through Austin, Dubuque and savanna
It is the only road running trains lighted
by electricity and has the exclusive use OF
the famous electric reading lamp in each
berth. ALL trains thoroughly heated by
steam, doing away with the old time car
stove.
It runs the latest library buffet smoking
cars, the latest private compartment cars,
elegant drawing room sleeping cars, and
free reclining chair cars on night trains,
and parlor drawing room chair cars on day
trains. Dining cars, (the finest In the west)
are attached to each train, serving first
class meals at convenient hours.
Everybody has heard of the renowned
vestibuled, electric lighted, steam heated
limited Of 1.-THE M1LwAUKEE.n This is the
most thoroughly and luxuriantly equipped
train running between the Twin Cities and
Chicago. No extra charge. Leaves Mime
apolis 1880 and ST Paul $40 every evening;
arrives Chicago $3.50 following morning.
The enormous traffic constantly carried
over this road between Chicago and the
Northwest has necessitaLed and resulted in
one of the most solid and substantial road
beds in this country, which together with its
unriyRlled passenger train equipment and
service, insures to its patrons the highest
degree OF safety and ease.
Now Is the time to visit the World Fair
the grandest opportunity the American peo-
pie ever have had of seeing the world in
miniature. See that your tickets read via
1.-THE MILWAUKEE" and thus secure the best
possible service, and unsurpassed accom-
your money. 1T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Ag't, st. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
NICELY CAUGHT.
A Divinity Student NIarries Mythic
@ Widow by Mail.

A Divinity Student NIarriss . Mythical
. Widow by Mail.
HAyERHILL, Mass. Oct. Frank p.
Wilkins,!a divinity student of Merri.
mac. a few months ago answered Q
matrimonial advertisement. The other
person represented herself to be a
wealthy widow of Denver, Col. Her
name was Ellen Dunton. The CORE
spondence seemed to cause mutual
pleasure and photographs were ex-
changed.
Finally the couple were married by
mail. Certificates were exchanged, and
each went before magistrate with a
copy of the vows Of the other, duly
signed, sealed and sworn to. They
We're man and wife, but apparently had
never met. Wilkins expected. when he
got to the West, to settle down as the
respected pastor of little parish.
Three weeks ago he left the home of
his birth with scarcely his fare.
Yesterday a letter received from him
tells the sad story that the affair was a
huge joke. There is no such widow.
He is not married, and is in strange
land without friends and without
money
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FiFTY-1 HiRD CONGRESS.
Extra SessIon.

EXEf0 session.
TUESDAY. Oct. &. - In the senate
an amendment to the silver purchasing
repeal bill was offered. 1t revives the
free-coinage act of 1887 and RENTS 20
per cent. of the import duties on goods
from countries which accept the Amer
lean standard dollar. The repeal bill
was taken up and discussed. A bill
was introduced permitting the railroads
to pool traffic under restrictions. The
house without transacting any routine
business resumed the consideration Of
the federal election repeal bill and was
addressed by Mr.. Northway in opposi-
ton to the measure.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 4.-In the senate
after the approval of the journal
and the introduction of q few bills Of
minor Importance. the silver purchase
repeal bill was taken up and discussed
by Senators Butler and Black burn, each
pleading for a compromise Of some sort.
In the house the question of war claims
was brought up and discussed. sub
stitute for the election laws repeal bill
was introduced. the northern demo-
Gratis. after an informal conference, de-
Gliding that the Tucker bill was too
sweeping. and this substitute was for
mulated to meet the objections.
THURSDAY, Oct. Sin the senate
the entire day was spent behind closed
doors in the consideration of executive
business. The greater part of the time
was devoted to a discussion Of the al
legged violation of the home-rule prin-
ciple in the appointment of men ss
Indian agents in one state who live in
another. In the house a mum Der of bills
of minor Importance were passed. The
federal election laws repeal bill was
then taken up and Mr.. Murray adj
dressed the house in opposition to the
measure.
FRIDAY. Get. O. In the senate a
resolution was introduced for spe
cial committee on the improvement
of the banking system of the country,
which was referred to the finance COM
mittee. The silver purchase repeal
bill was taken up and Senator Call adj
dressed the senate in opposition to the
measure. In the house, after the read
ing Of the journal, the federal election
bill was taken up aud Messrs. Hainer,
Hicks and Ray denounced the pending
measure and Mr. Brookshire defend
ed it. t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
August
or :

am happy to state to you and
to suffering hum anity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation Of the heart, with
satisfactory results. Forseveral years
she has been a great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians In this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in
.duced to, try August Flower, which
gave immedait relief. We cannot
FAY to much for it, =. G. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
HE is A BAD MAN.
"A Professional st. Paul Pickpocket Arrest
ed at Denver.

Professional St. Paul Pic<pocket Arrest
ed at Denver.
s OMAHA, Oct. 9.-Detective Sullivan
of Milwaukee, passed through Omaha
this afternoon with William Veatch,
alias Foster, alias Davis, alias De Crane
who is wanted in Milwaukee for killing
John Peterson on the 23d of July during
the annual meeting of the national
turnverein.
The. murderer was captured in the
corridor of the postotfce in Denver Sat
urday by the detective after desperate
struggle in which several large guns
played an important part. The man
was located by means of decoy letter
sent out from st. Paul and was arrested
when he called for his mail.
Veatch's relatives are respectable
people and reside in St. Paul. He is
said to have been engaged to most
estimable girl living IN the country
near that city, She is unaware of her
lovers true character. He is said to be
professional pickpocket and during
the last FIVE years has robbed great
many people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

THE woman's library at the worlds
fair contains 1000 volumes in sixteen
languages and represents twenty-three
countries. .1tis to be placed in the per-
manent Woman's Memorial building
and will form a nucleus for the collec-
ton of the literary work of women in
the future, as well as, through its cata-
logue soon. to be issued, a complete
photography of wolnen's writings up
to the present time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
FROM TADPoLE TO FROG
The Strange and Interesting Career of 6
Polliwog.

The Strange and Interesting Career of
Polliwog.
Frogs are mainly juice. If they try
to make more than short journey
away from moisture, in drought,
they will perish for want of water;
and then their bodies will dry away.
The frogs bones are SO soft that he
scarcely leaves any skeleton.
A frog meets with remarkable
changes during his natural life. He
begins as an egg and matches out as
fish. That is, tadpole, or polliwog,
at first has gills, breathing water
alone. In his early days, however, the
tadpole soon loses the outside part OF
his gills and breathes air; so that he
has to come to the surface of the water
every few minutes, like a porpoise, to
get fresh gulp of breath.
During the first part of his career, he
swims by sculling with his long tail.
After awhile his legs begin to grow
out, his tail becomes shorter and
shorter, and when he is a complete
frog, he has no tail at all, but swims
by kicking. When half frog and hall
tadpole, he still has a good deal OF
tail, and, in addition, big hind legs
and mere sprouts of fore legs; so that
he is very funny-looking fellow. A
bullfrog- tadpole at this stage seems
s'neither of heaven nor of earth. -
Again, the tapole eats water-plants:
but when he becomes frog, he feeds
on animal life. Tadpoles eat the green
moss or ':scum'' that we see so often
on logs and plants in stagnant pool,
and they show good appetite for soft,
decaying water-growths The foule1
the pool, the happier the tadpoles. AS
they are numerous, and thus devour q
great amount of matter that would
make it very unhealthful to live near a
stagnant pond, they are really useful
creatures.
In captivity they will generally eat
meat, whether good or bad, as well as
bread and bran dough; and, as a sre-
cial relish, will sometimes lunch on
one anOther's tails. I 8
The common frog gets his final shape
in the first season; but the bullfrog
goes under the mud for the winter,
while still a tadpole; and it takes at
least another summer, and sometimes
more, before he has full right to be
called frog. He is some four years
from the egg when in full growth, and
does not become q bullfrog until ten
wears more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
AMERICAN RAILWAYS.

Fifth Statistical Report OF tho Interstate
Commerces Co mmission.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The fifth sta
tistical report of the interstate com
merce commission has just been sub
mitted for the year ended June 80, 1892
It shows the following:
Total railway mileage, III, 5ea So miles. In
crease OF s l607s miles: railways added to class
operating mileage In excess OF 1000 miles am
Philadelphia s. Reading, Atlantic Coast Line
association, Union Pacific, Denver 4 Gulf; to-
tai number Of employees, s3l, as, an increase Of
81 1870: capitalization of l6s 1871 30 miles covered
by report, $40. 2s8 74s, 1874; total passengers
carried. $50 95s2H: gross earnings. 81 III, 4o,-
;,a3; operating expenses. s.so, 9o7. $685. employee
killed; 2.554; employees injured ~, 267; passen-
gers killed, $40, as against 2es in 1891; passen
gers injured, 3,2a in 1897, as against 2,972 in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

THE report comes from Boston that
Mr.. Garner has sent letter to a phi.
lanthropist there asking contributions
for the African monkeys in the shape
of rattles, balls, tin trumpets and other
small toys, including dolls. 1t is well
to begin the culture of the simian mind
on this rather low plane, but in time
what may we not expect? A Gorilla
club monkeying with the Browning
buZZsaw-is it too much to hope?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
WISE WORDS ABOUT WRINKLES.
It Il Much Easier to Avoid HAVING Then
Than II Ia tn lnra Thar, .

It u Much Easier to Avoid Having Thorn
Than It 10 to Cure Thorn.
Don't try to cure wripkles-avoid
them, was the practical bit of advice
that dropped from the lips of a woman.
The speaker passed on with her friend,
but left behind one who meditated long
and thoughtfnlly upon what she had
just heard. It is true wrinkles are in
themselves incurahe save by the gentle
process Of nature known as .sfattening
up" which. SO often. comes at.sthe ape
when wrinkles commence. AS long as
matter is supreme wrinkles will be
subjugated. But there is! good deal
in avoiding the telltale lines. Care Of
the eyes and facial repose are the two
things which count. Chewing-gum is
responsible for many wrinkles in
American faces, as is emotion. People
who make faces for a living, such as
clowns and comedians; people who
squint and people who laugh and chat
ter perpetually. all have prematurcly
worn and haggard faces. Therefore
the great preventive is rest.
AS for the eyes, just notice how much
earlier in life the weak-eyed woman
wrinkles than does her keen-vis
Toned sister. Trying to face the in
tensity of the sunlight or to sew or
read by artificial light strains the eyes
until the facial muscles as well as the
optic nerves are taxed to the utmost.
In winter the refracted sunlight from
the snow or ice under foot, and in sum
mer the binding glare from the sun
shine on the sea and the beach, are in
huences as prolific as the unrelenting
hand of time. Society women are the
only class OF weak-eyed people who
take proper care of their faces. They
save theirleyes. If they are too vain to
wear glasses they don't try to read UNI
der trying circumstances. In public
places the fashiona bles make little use
Of opera-glasses and no use of librettos,
programmes, catalogues and prayer
books. You will never catch the soci-
ETY. beauty burning holes in her eyes
to study a stage artist. But the staple
article is a fan, and women who know
its real value aside from the Decorative
eat, sleep, read and live with it in hand.
1t is this sort of protection for the eyes
that retards the accumulation Of
wrinkles and preserves the sight. The
early adoption and continuous use Of
broad-rimmed hats for weak-eyed girls
is timely preventive of untimely crows
toes and wrinkles.-Chicago Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

EDISON says that he can manufac-
ture fine. sapphires inexpensively, and
as for rubles, he can produce them at
five dollars per pound, and Of kind to
excel the genuine in beauty. All this
the wizard regards as scientific recre-
alton. Just now he is bending all his
inventive faculties to the construction
Of combined photograph and kineto-
graph, which will show a mans every
motion and action,