davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
TuELYNCurns.
Their Plot Iaid stare snd tho Con.
spirRtora win be Jailed

ibsir Plot Laid stare aud tho Cone
spiTstors win be JaiIed.
MEMpIus, Tenn, Sept. g.-Thc
whole plot Of the lynching Of six al
legged negro incondiafies near Nil.
lington on tho night Of August 3lst
has teen laid bare aud before many
hours olapse every man implicated !u
tue conspiracy viii be- IN jail. Robert
MoCatvcr, sOu u J. A. McCafvcr,
shtrn Of Shelby county, IN the man
who exposed the c1nsplraior-. La his
testimony he said lie was invited 10
participate In the lynchiug By n. n.
smith, one OF the men now In The
county lail under indictment lot com.
plicity in the lynchmg. Smith gave
McCafveT the name Of the men who
composed the mob, ana told how the
negroes would be arrested by Detective
w. \. Richardson, placed ina wagon
and driven 10 Biz Creek swamp, where
they would he In waiting.
When the invitation 10 afsitt IN the
assassination was given 10 young Nc.
Carver II was represented that his IN.
thof know VI IL, aud that Judge Cooper
OF this criminal court was not Ia the
dark. The representations were un-
tfue, and were made by Smith with
tho Intention, n possible, Of miKing
Sheriff McCafver In the Adair, through
his tOn, no his hands would be- tied II
au investigation should be Instituted
by the authorities. Young MCCafyer
declined 10 Join tho mot, ana the Gay
after tbs lynching disclosed the details
Of the plot 10 Joseph Tniofs and Hon.
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
MRS. METTIE MILLER,
An Aged, Serious and Respectable
Lady adds Her Testimony
To the Multitude In Praise Of Dts.
shores n shores New Treatment
The Result 80 Her Own Case.

Mrs. Mopio Miller. Of jl Tenth East
Street, is a lady Of o., years, respected
and we'll known. Mr. M.iIoris car.
pentcr and builder and They have lived
Ia Salt Lake for seventeen years. 10 a
recent Interview Mrs Millnr said.
"Yes, air, l have been successfully
treated by Drs. shores y shore, ior "a
very serious trouble and am now ono
Of tho many who sand ready tu focom-
mond aud praise these splendid ply
sicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

"When I wont ~ DR.. Shores & Shores
l bal been a sufferer from caiRrfh for
twelve years. The disease had affected
my head, eyes aud throat and In fact, my
was absolutely miserable all tho time.
Ny head and nose were stopped up'
throat aud eyes wurn Huro uul Tniniul;
was continually hawking and clearing
my throat ! had no Appellee my sleep
did not refresh mo at ali, and was weak
aud nervous and run down gcnnmliy.
snow, since my treatment with lra
Shores & shores, I am like now
woman. ! iO'l splendid IN every way
nd ana glad at tho oppor unity % RECON-.
mend thom 10 all Ia nod u good
physician"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

HNNzlBAH, Sept a-Adyicea have
rcarhed here from Kilwn, a German
FORT on the Island u that name, OH the
east coast OF Africa, showing that
tfibrsmon attacked the place while the
troops Of the garrison vste absent.
The telegraph has since been cut and
no further news has been received. IL
" reported the town " Lildt IL also
threatened by the natives. Two Ger.
man wafships have bouu dispatched to
kilwa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept l0.-The big steel
steamer =. 3. Curry arrived at South
Chicago last night with tho banner
cargo NJ tho great lakes. IL consisted
OF b,ll7 net tons OF Iron ore, ia AL.
dlllun TO fuel, and came from lGscGna.
ha. Tho Curry drew Is feet 2 incho,,
which Is possibly tue deepest urafl any
LAKE steamer has ever been loaded u.
Notwithstanding THE, the luys
landed her alongsiie the dock Of tie
Illinois Steel company, where II b.
hoped the record for rapid unhealthy
viii alsN be- hrnken t0tsv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

HtAwATuA, Kan, SOFT. S.-Presl-
dent Myers aud Secretary Allen N the
Pullman Employee Cooperative 10.
clrty have been In the city for the Iast
three days examining sites ior their
proposed manufacturing plant. They
met a large number Of citizens and
submitted u proposition looking 10
the erection Of plant. The people
here are enthusiastic, and tue nscrs.
safy stock can DO raised without any
difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Specials in Dress Goods

go inch Fancy Dress Goods, worth
4oc, for rSc sd.
so inch Fancy Dress Goods, worth
$50, for rsIsc yd.
50 inch an Wool Cheyrou Suitings,
1ii style, worth soc and 61c, for
soc 3d.
81 inch Novelty Sui,ing new ghaI.nE5,
excellent value Tor 60. yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

MADRID, sept. "a dispatch from
Havana, CUBA, reports riot has Oc.
CARED NJ villa Francs, near that city,
owing 10 the discomfort caused among
the Inhabitants by the sale u common
land. a mob inside an attack upon
those who hal purchased the land, aud
DID considerable damage TO their prop.
criy. Further trouble, leading to
bloodshcd, Il feared, anu truolB nave
been sent 10 ptoyvnVit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Specials in Flannels.

81 inch Roman Flannel,, In all grades,
small figures, worth iSc, ats.
90 inch Tennis Flannel, in small stripes
and checks, worth iog at s5c.
as inch Striped and Plaid Scotch
Flauncls, worth ooc, 90 $50.
An Elegant Line OF Figured Elder
Downs, the latei, designs, worth 7Sc,
It COO.
Solid Colored Elder Downs, Ia all
shades, at Aoc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
If You Cannot Come 10 Salt LAX,

Write Tor the mail treatment Oneoi tho
physicians IN personal charge supofiu.
tOnds tho mall department and By asys.
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho citv quite AS well as those
who come 10 the office. Send i1r zymp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

BERLIN, Sept. 0.-rhe ITdHkJ0itsr
ZsituGg publishes report VI n hostile
Gemoustration against King AlcEand.
or VI sofvia recently. 1t says that at
Appallovaiez, 5rtyia, "a mVb threw y
number OF Stones at tho railway
carriage Of the king ~ II was passing
through that place. The King aud
his suite had narrow escapes from In.
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

rnLIrIcs rs NORWAY
Tho Present Campaign hnI he'er'
mine tho soaudtaaNtan Union.


mine tho soaudiuHNiAh ini'n'
SToC,ifoLM, Sept 0-Tho most M
portanI political campaign In me his
,orv of Norway Is now going on.
Numerou. meetings are being held,
and the two main parties, Tue lLsnt
and Left, are contestlng every lnch Of
stnund. Tns lfsl elections to the
storlhing resulted feyorably to tue
,aJ,c,is bnt lnter on the conservatives
We're victorious IN several districts
THIS alarmed the party o. .he i l.,..',
espeeIaily ns there was "a sine bttWeeh
,Sat natiy ami the socialists some
lind spn p of 4 deal had to DO made, and
, n,aI of decided 70 iusert into lie plat
form one Of the principles Of, o. The ,o, ,oSlni,
islo party-the oemanl ior u ll,,'.t,.,a
sntirsge, with the help OF tho socialists,
H. I.ett hoping to secure a majority Tor
~. candtdates who are IN favor Of
s.' sIa minister OF foreign Affairs TOR
Norway and also Of separate eonSul''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
BACK VOLUMES
-oT INT
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of the DEsEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies Of those six volumes can DO OBJ
tanned at tho DESERT NEWS omco,
Salt Lake city, in bound form ats2oo
per volume. Itlstho bost history Of
current events to 10 obtained, aud by
far tho cheapest, md tho timo il no.
far distant whom they viii b0 eagerly
sought nnor by students OF history,
Gn1Ioun To bo Informed Of the stirring
events which have tnnspircd within
thopnat three ycars-,ho most Interest.
ing period Of the history Of the Lat.
tor.day Saints. Every ponon who
can afford Il should secure these
volume. while tboy arc to DO had
for future reference. and especially
should ,bcy no obtained for oyory
Sunday School, Improvement Asao-
citation and ward library Apply
..rly to maze sure Of getting them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

DO no, miss this sale as b wil give
YOU TWO DOLLARS Tor ONE
DOLLAR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
For IN" ucpubIieRu Territorial con,
VOntion, Rt Provo, sent iIth.

The Unilu Pacific will make rate of
.l.OD Tor tue round trip.
ilukels will DO solu September 10Th
ana lllh, good returning September
1871.
lraius leave at 7!l5 n, M, $3.50 p. M.
Special train september lltu, will.
leave al $3.50 u. IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

Hats.
eZuEV
I"Ht

We have Just received
tho Fail style In Knox
Hats Romombor "Knox"
| tho tlattor." took tho six
| hlphost awards at tho
| Worlds Fair for SILK
| Hats. Soft and Stiff Hats,
Straw Hats and Mapped
Hats, II you arc thinking
OF buying a Hat, II will
pay you to buy tho bost
Hat mado. Always buy
Knox. Union made, world
Renowned Hats. We arc
Solo Agents for Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

Chinese Forces said 60 tie Corlered
aud starving.


mud starving.
SHANGHAI, Sept. lott ~ reported
that the Chinese fofCuh arc cUtneruJ
In Northern CJrca, without supplies,
aud Hfo killing their ponies tor food.
All the foreign enployvs In the Janau.
ese dOCkyAtdu have been dihmis,od.
This was done In order that the extent
Of the iuJurics 10 tue wagsnips oi the
japanese navy should not lecOme
kuOwn.
Much sickness IL reported 10 prevail
In the Chinese camp, 10 IL TumOtcd
that 8S, 900 Chinese troop. arc en-
cAmped GA tho moth bank VI the River
lmohiu, waiting ios favorable weather
to attack the Japanese position few
miles south Of the lmohin,
the isOw suISo INcfDESr.
VICTORIA, Il. g., Sept O.-The
NoHheTn Pacific liner Sikh, from
YokOhama, brings Interesting adyices
Of the war IN the Orient. Tho reason
given by tue commander VI the ia.
pantse warsbip NHnlwa Kan, when
asked why he fred upOu the Kow
shins, seeing she was flying the brit.
ish dag, In now given f1r the first tim.
ana Is certainly peflinent-"becausu
she was sailing under false cOl0rs; was
carrying Chinese troops, aud ha1 been
sold 10 the Chinese g0ygfnmt nj ami
iuiiy paid for"
Notwithstanding this explanation
the same papers which give II publicity
announce that the sum VI 100000 has
been agreed to by the Japanese govern.
muut Rs fepatatiOn for tho sinKing Of
Captain GalwOIthy's vessel ami com.
pensAtlUn 10 those dependent upOn the
Europeans lost with her,
IL IL almost impossible 10 get any
reliable war news anywhere Ia the
east, even In Shanghai. This trip the
steamer passed very close 10 the Foo
Chow forts and saw the Chinese gaTfi.
son drawn up In line. They were all
aturcd Ia flowing sack gowns Of gAudy
color aud had high thTee.cofnofed silk
hats, and presented u curious spcoia'
Gle.
China II now Ihurrying an army OF
hundreds Of thousands Of men through
northern China 10 COfea, but As they
are subsisIlng ON the products Of tho
Couutty through which they are Pass
ing, aud most Ut II IL mountainous, II 10
hard to say with what success II Will
meet.
At the smaller Chinese ports oil
msnner Of OutTages have been COM
mitJed on resident Japanese AMI In
some places Portuguese have teen
robbed. At Tien lsin the child OF the
Japanese consul was abducted and
when he took his leave 10 return 10 his
country, his legs aud arms were tied
aud he was carried 10 tho wharf with a
bamboo stick through his arms.
UNCLE GAM INTERESTED.
PARIS, Sept. o, - The Repubdque
FTaHca,ss says II regards the reports
OF the intention oi Japan 10 attack
Shanghai as proofs that Great Britain
Is a.sRing pftttNt 10 interfere IN tue
war between China ana Japan, hut
this, Il adds, the United states, France
and Russia would not permit.
CHILE NoT SELLING HER FLEET
BuENos AYREs, Sophia dispatch
from Valparaiso says that the Chilean
government hHs made q formal denial
Of the report that hall the vessels OF
tho Chilean navy had been sol1 to
China,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
SPORTING GOODS.
IN 4

Have the Largest Stool, and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Hall and Cricket Supplies,
Tents. llammocks, Pocket Cut.
lcry. Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am-
munition, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride Copper Rim Ram 'er.
II You want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

School is about %,
open. u you pay u,
O vi'ii Il will w. tu
your interest The
quality OF these Suits
You can sec with the
Naked Eve. but YOU
need a Microscope -
see the Pace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

Best boiling meat Sc q pound at FARMS
vvorthss meat market, 102 East 9th awe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01

we mend our customers laundry free
of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry AAA
and ia West Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-01
Fine

At Topeka sfeam LauH4ty.
Try the Topeka Steam Laundry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

THE COUNTRIES WHICH HAVE TRIED TO RE
STRAIN HER AMBrTION-OTHER NATIONS

THE COUNTRIES WHICH HAVE TRIED TO RE-
STRAIN HER AMBrTIoN-oTHER NATIONS
WHICH HAVE FOsTERED IT
In recent review Of the position taken by various
foreign countries on the higher education Oh Woma"
Berlin journal says: In France the doors OF the
university were opened to women for the first tine
in 1863 student in mathematics received the first
dploma from the Sorbonne and English woman
the first title Of Doctor Of Medicine. In 1863 the
Paris medical faculty had four women students; IN
1875 g. and in 1886 ll9. In the law department OF
the Paris University three women have matrlcu-
lated In Austria. Hungary and Spain the
admission Of women to the higher schools Of learn
ing is forbidden by law Russia despite its reac-
tionary tendency has founded a school for women
students Of medicine regarding the regulation OF
which a special decree was issued on August 2
1890 A ukase issued last year. allowing women
to act as assistants TO surgeons In the railroad ds-
trlcts. They shut out from legal career now
ever by a decree issued on January :, 1876.
In Belgium the law allows women to hear lect-
ures at the universities and acquire degrees from
all faculties. They are free to become attorneys
or apothecaries But there Is TO adequate provision
FOR the preparation Of young women for the higher
branches Of study. Although England and Ireland
long ago opened their universities to women, SCOT
Land held back In this regard until recently. After
a long battle. admission gained for them at -
colonies. women have been admitted to the medical
schools in Madras since S,5, n Melbourne since lS,S
in Durham, Sidney and Wellington since 1881, and
in Calcutta since 1883 Toronto. Canada, has
special medical school for women.
'''Hoiland with its free traditions for centuries,
numbers many women among its university stu
dents But the greatest number OF woman stu
dents are 70 be found in Switzerland. Italy admits
to all its universities, and allows them TO
practise all professions save that Of medicine.
Among the professors OF the medical faculty at
Bologna is a woman who Is professor Of histology
In Rumania the universities of Jassy and Bucharest
are open TO women In Sweden. Norway and Den
mark the law places no difficulties in the way Of
women who wish 10 enter the universities and ac-
quire academlcal degrees 1t does not permit them
however to fill any state office.
''In Iceland women have the right TO practise
medicine and TO acquire degrees from the philosoph
teal and theological departments. The gradua ties
OF the latter department are not allowed, however
to preach from the pulplts or to exercise any func
lions Of a minister The United States stands at
the head of all countries I'm regard 10 the absolute
freedom given 10 women In matters Of education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

the day before Seats had been placed at the
foot Of the guiotne for those who were await,
ing their turn % ascend the sc2ffod, and the
Princess was reserved for the last. As each Mar
quise or Comtesse rose 10 ascend the steps u ths
scafod she was embraced by the Princess be-
fore whom she made profound courtesy and az
each head fell, the little Comte de Montmorin
shouted "Vive le ROi" Only when the twenty.
third head fell did he abstain. and that vas De-
cause the victim his mother. His turn
came next, and befOr, taking his place on the
scanod he made profound Obeisance ID the
Princess, who gave him her hand 10 kiss. As
soon as the head Of Nine. Elizabeth had fallen
all the bodies were piled upon wagon and cast
pell-mell into a large hole dug In A field called
for some reason or other al the time the field os
Christ" To-day II constitutes the 3rass-cOverei
lawn known az the Pare M)nceau. In 1917 King
Louis XVIII ordered search 10 be made for The
remainssDf his lamented sister. but the number o,
bodies Inferred there was 80 great that II had 70
be abandoned. The Pare Moncoau Is a favor.,s
resort Of American residents and visitors who
will doubtless find new interest there now that
they know that beneath is veiyety lawn les the
body Of Princess Elizabeth.
The crusade Of the Government against gam.
bling continues undated Several Of the less fire.
quented clubs have been forced % shut their
doors owing to the stringency Of the enforcemeit
Of the new police regulations. especially those
clubs which are known az "Cercles Ouver,s" In
contradistinction with "Cerces Fcrmes" The
difference between the two Is. as implied by the
name, the accessibility Of the one and the din.
"Cercles Fermes" has been considerably less ex.
tensiye than at the "Cercles Ouverts" ard the
scandals arising from the latter have been IN
fnitely greater and more frequent While even
the "Cercles Fermes" derive tha greater portion
Of their income from the card tables. Il is in
this case applied to the club funds for the benefit
Of all the members instead Of becoming the
profit of the lessee ~ the gaming tables az IA
the rule in the open clubs The so-cailed farmers
Of the games IN the latter pay in return for the
privilege the rent and service. as well as fur.
nishing 15-franc dinner for The nominal sum u
francs or Whereabouts out Of their profits. The
Minister Of the Interior has issued directions to
all the departmental projects wiki regard 70
gambling instructing them 10 enforce 10 the
very letter the laws against games n chance
especially at the seaside resorts such as Trou.
VILE Deauville etc. where gambling has hither-
to constituted a far greater attraction than sea
bathing or the sea air. Consequently r. Is ex-
pected that the seashOre will be In great meas
ure deserted this summer by the habi.usl holiday
seekers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
but for reasons which the spanlard would

but for reasons which the spanlard would
never suspect.
To set against the lack Of attractiveness In
the modern aspect Of Spanish cities there Is the
compensation that you can live very comfortably
in them while studying their particular treas
ures. There are limitations TO ones comfort set
by the backwardness Of the country and the
general ignorance OF what mechanical and SAM
tary contrivances can DO to soften the corners OF
existence But 1t IS still possible to.rub along eX-
cellently and especially regards food and
drink. Some Of the native wines are delicious.
The red wine of the country. Valdepenas when
Is we'll known in America, is better mere than
there not being fortified. probably, for a sea
Journey. The Rioja Clarete is even better, mas a
delicate flavor and a touch or sweetness Whlcn
Is not disagreeable Valdepenas Is served at the
table d'h0te, which is, In really Spanish Inn.
a very good repast. The 'torti.a con acelle'
with small fragments Of meat cooked In IT, Is
pungent omelette. Cod. which some theorists
protest Is best when its edge is taken Off WIN
cream. Is really much better mOrSel When IL
is served a la Viscana, as the Spanlards put H.
"Rinones al JereZ." cryptogrammlc, lndesCilD-
able mess Of kidneys, 10 triiie strong put IL Is
good nevertheless. All the Spanish dishes are
strong garlic oil and peppers doing their best 10
make the meal interesting but they are nice II
YOU like that sort of thing. The sweets are OlteI
good A kind Of marmalade Of ounce, called
''membrlla" with something Of the consistency
of guava paste. only little softer Is one OF the
Things
dish. compete is called "vatata dulce" II is
remotely related to the pone Of our southern
States in It's flavor. but 1t has syrup and Is
much more artistic edible The art OF making
ices has not yet been fully mastered here, but
the iced drinks are fair. Good cakes are ul,
known, and they have a way Of serving mineral
waters tepid, at the cafes, that IS maGdenlig;
The water of Spain tastes we'll but is harmful
in the extreme unless the drnker Is acclmateu'
The coffee is best when it Is drowned III mix.
This reminds me, I'm passing, that coffee Is nov
a feature of the Spanish dinner, when IS In otheI
ways also curious affair. In cold blood tney WIZ
fetch YOU sometimes a dish Of fish, SWIMMING
in OIL just one course this side Of dessert II IS
all cheap enough. For from ~ to y pesetaS
dav. or from 81 q to s.. one lives a pleasant
hotel and IS served with unbOundei courtesy
And the Fair? Well there probably won De
Fair for some months 70 come. II there IS one AT
all According to Sehor Hernandez. the opening
had 10 be postponed once-from April to May ~
because of the trouble raised in Spain by the
difficulty at Melilla. in Morocco. last ran.
second postponement has since been announcer
No one hears Of the Fair. No one misses IL.
What with the Museum and the most eXqulslle
weather the absence Of a Fair means nothing 70
the sOjOurner in Madrid