davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
a PRErIY rLOr.
Hut u Game 90 Most Ingiorious
Iud.

NEW YORiS, March lO.-The follow.
ing letter has been received from the
Associated Pres, correspondent at
Rio De Janeiro, under dale Of Febfu.
AIRY lIth:
a proposed uprising In the city OF
Rio la favor OF the rrbuls has come to
an ingloriOus end. II was pretty
plot aud ia II were involved a number
Of prominent citizsns aud "A company
VI national guards. Had thu con.
splfAtOfs had common sense they wOuli
have succeeded IN carrying out their
plans,
The details Of the plot were woTL ed
out on Friday nighi. the citiEsns,
with arms under their coats, were ~
20 Monday morning 10 the Sau Srnto,
CUnciace aud SAnde Hills, gnfrisoued
by the government. This officers there
were in the plot and were TO admit thu m
and jlin them with rs many OF their
soldiers Ne they could persuade 10 do NO.
The other soldiers we're TO bs oyefpOg-
cred aud killed.
The rebel fiert at the hrst shot, or at
given signal, was TO hurry Ia and
lauu ils meu 10 help the ploltofs, Their
total force would DO somewhat over
position anu would probably DO rapidly
Increased by volunteers from the city.
SO far the plot was strictly business.
To the exubsrant brazilian mlnj,a plot
20 well laid must succeed; ergo, It had
already succeeded; ergo, lney mig ht ~
well boast about Il uuI NJ they uid.
Nearly every conspitator went about
telling his friends that the next day
. a.. a
revolution was To- be- successful. Tue
British, who were very Intimate with
the rebels, were ui course notified anu
the two principal banks went ~ far as
70 post notices, iUioTmiug their CLERKS
that they need uot come TO bu,iness on
Monday a. there was going 10 DO heavy
tlruR.
In less than an hour every one in the
Commercial quarter kuuw that some
tuiug was gong 10 happen ON Sunday
aud Monday. Even then tue plot
came near succeeding through the
Influence VI another opera uoutlu idea.
For although tho government was
fully aware oi the conspiracy, nothing
was Immediately done 10 thwart ID
a day sunday nothing wR1 done or
sald 10 ObstfuCl the success Of the up.
AAhAhhs - "NH NA'J VI sRNAAAN 'NoNs
Ing, when the rebel fleet auohoted
oiOso 10 tuu city, MAT any action was
taken. Toe suspected regiments were
then moved anu numler OF arrests
OF uiilcsri aud ciiiZeua were made. 1t
u satd il.taen officers were shot; II ~
u was uUue secretly.
A member OF President Pe.Xolo's
cabinet Informed the Associated Pres
Correspondent positively that fifteen
persons were shot, anu another miuis.
ter with equal emphisis, declared II
was ialse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
AN ART GEM
FREE
To Every Purchaser
Al my Stores, Is West Second South
or 70 East. First South.

lhave received an lrt souvenir which
Is true representation Of one OF the
finest works Of az, known. Il Is a fine
pholograyure. taken from Bouguereau's
famous painting. "IN CUPGD'S
REALM" Its one Of the truest like.
nesscs yet brought to the attention Of
the public,
The picture Is wonderfully artistic
one, and Is attracting universal atten-
ton and admiration You are cordially
invited to call and get one Of these
wonderful gems Of art free, the only
condition being the purchase OF some
thing from my store. have reduced
the prices on all cigars tobacco, pipes,
etc, fully 90 per cen, and DEFY CoM-
PETITION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
LORD CHURCHILL PROTESTS
~ T. said 60 ne ~ infring IN mt M
tie liberties aud Privileges Of
the tommpus.

LoSDoN, March l0.-Loti Randolph
Churchill came to tbs ifent again today
by makiuga motion that Lord Rose.
very bal infringe upon the libvfties
aud privileges Of TIC H0use Of Com
mons ny CONCERNING himself with the
eitc,iYu Of "a member OF the House Of
Commons through hIH speech made ut
Edinuurs On Saturday. This speech,
according to Lord Churchill, must
have u ilucnce upon the pouliug cleo.
ton nj Lcatuy.
Continuing Lord Randolph asserted
that lord Rlse1eFy hsI evaicd the
rule which prrcludus the PREMIER from
Intervening lu ihe election U. members
Ut the Commons.
Sir William Mafcouri chancellor u
the cXchrquor Aii nUoral leader In
lhu IA lulu Ui Com uJnsi Hhl that ~
Lord Randolph ulI not proposed that
Lord X subrfy should ue called 10 the
il uae, lac could not uniefsInud what
course LITI Randolph wuuiui int
House 10 iato.
IucroupOn Lord Randolph said that
ho INTENDED his m ton ns protest
agailst Lord II isebgry's action.
Sir william Hafc1urt remarked that
there were ABOUT 5l1 opposition pcefs
who were constantly iutcficrug In cleo
tons. lie himself had no Complaints
20 mako tor speeches which hal greatly
tuiiuuncoi elections. He referred uu.
dOub.cily 10 the prolatrs, who 40. mem'
bcts Of tue House VI LJtds. He then
classed Lsrd Churchilps motion ~ be-
inc "ifumpery, petty anu coutempii-
blc," anu "a contradiction OF his own
de,uusu when accused Of a breach OF
privilege In 1857, for lending carriages
% bu used nt certain session, course
which WIS followed at the same time
aud place by Lord salisbury.
Tbs Right Hon. a. J. Baiiour, the
conservative leader, sail that " was
crucial test which would decide the
doctrine ~ 10 whether peer had the
! right 20 take part IN lhu elections.
Tue speaker CONT ulng, said that he
had watched with interest TIA govern.
mrnps desire 70 extend the privilege
OF peer. Laughter
Finally the House adopted SIT VIII
liam HarcOuTI's motion 10 proceed with
the order OF tho DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

causing "a constant hawking aud apltuug.
tiof throat was always sore % hawking
cough, she could eat nothing, and iu fact
ALMOST STARVED TO DEATH, sud
Whist little she did eat made her sick a.
the stomach, causing her 90 yOm.t
Nothing could lay ouher stomach,
"Sho was weak and 40 nervous That
sometimes whom walking along Che street
she would fall down ftom exhaustion,
she could not go 90 school, and hnr M.
ditOn wa quite alarming.
"ln this state We took hof 90 hra
Shores s. Shores and amer course OF
thoir now treatment she has hUOl OuiIrU. y
CnfCi. And / would above hli other 60
tu thcm, know Of plenty Of people they
are curing daily
"Airs. Tuko resides At NO % Is street,
this city, whero she can be- econ aud VIII
readily verify this statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
Ihs nlarn cnntLnne..

MlMrHIs, Tuuu., March l0-Tnu
stOtm cJnunues IN all It's intensity aud
he duwnpOur has been iucessant,
causing damage to roads anu buildingi
anu oyuiilIwing brauonts anu bayOus
aud cutters Rnd ior Time sIUppou
lrallic,
The rainfall up to 10 O'Clock today
was . Inches, which Is second TO Ia,
LARGEST fall that has occurred here siute
1871 lne largest fat was In 1877,
whicn was W iucnts
Tue dOwuplur has been general
over west Tennessee, NORTH CArolius,
AgLausab Missis,ippl and western
kenturkyi anu was caused 10y a gui
storm, wuich WIS central al Z O'ciOtb
this morning over Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

BRADFORD, Pa, March l0.-Early
tn. murulng tho Butlal., X chester "
Plttsnuri aEd the wysgern New lo,K
a Pennsylv railroad, engaged Ia a
preliminary skifmlsh loI q sup OF IAuu
iivo ieet wide anu 500 lest loug abulting
on the Western New York & Pennsyl'
yanin tracks. Daring lAst night the
BuiIulu, II chester & Pllt'uutR, with a
loFoe of 900 meu, land s,lu track over
inc strip. Ia uolug no lhry under
miued tue track OF Tue western ~"
YORK A penusylyauia. The Invasion
was discovered, and tue Western New
York Il Pennsylvania mustered Tue
strength available, aud q utspri,''
iight was made to drivs n the bulls.'
10, Rlohesler q Pusuurg iofce'; A
heavily loaluu traiu OF "rs1eth Wv
down 60 the point that und Wenkeueu'
II crashed though and au aIErouni
wreck resulted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
ON TODAY.
Ors, Shores { Shores Are Curing
People and Each Meek Giving
New Testimonials From Crate
fuI Patients,
S. A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES,
MEDICINES FREE!

Little Mary ruko &, eleven years Of
age, has suffered from ca'arrh aud nor
yous pro.,ratlou, and In 900 Interview
with your correspondent Doe mother
gives the following graphic deception
OF Thor Jasci-
'Aftor her trouble hal sinr.ol .hn im.
modia,ely began TO loose leah. lln. uu. q
would stop up first one fIu. ilnu the
other. terrible distressing headaches,
roaring noises In the ear, lh" inu'ls
would drYp from tho head tp thu throat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
THE ENDOF The WAR.
Irtumsnts 10 The DsHY'T Fire aud
Police Case,
uoru SIDES SUBMIT 10 THE COURT
the Governor Getting Impatient at
General Tarsucy.-A Charac'
terisiic Message.

DryyrR, Colo. March 10. - The
,upf,me court room was crowded this
on.rnoon with lawyers, politicians and
oiber Interested citizens while argu'
mepts were being made on the ques'
lion submitted by the governor to de-
aida whether Orr and Martin or Null
up.aud Barnes are legally entitlo 1 TO
stas members VI tue nfo and police
board.
Wells, Taylor & Taylor, counsel for
orr aud Martin, whom the governor
attempted 20 remove, yielding 10 the
f.ree Of public opinion, concluded to
.,,,.,r Of, behalf OF their clients, and,
. communication 20 the court,
,ri,fed; "should the court, de-
ID, lis settled determinations mere
tlofe expressed IN kinlfeu cNcs'
include that it has tue author
l,y aud shall therefore Try IN TINS
summary anu unusual way tho tue 70
these offices, ami shall ludiclalIy u,-
trfminu that issue adversely 70 our
rlenls,we snail advise them TO prompts
iy comply with such ruling aau 10
Immediately surrender the places lhey
now mold, without further contention"
Orr anu Martin have agreed 10 follow
tue advice Of their counsel. These
lawyers presented themselves, now
aver, no, u argue the case ON it, merits,
but ~ contend that itshould be Referred
90 the district court, from which an IN
luncllon had been Issued f3fbidding
inc unseatiug Of the old members oi
tue board, as question Of private rlght
was involved.
Thomsa Ward, Plat Rogers, j. War
ucr Mills aud CHARLES Hanzeli present
ed tho case Tor the governor. They
argued that a "solemn occasion" had
arisen, anu the public poaoe Depended
upon tbs IA RENE court maKing answer
10 The question submitted by the gov
,fuor ns provided IN the constitution.
rncy cited decisions Of tho court 10
lrOye that no private right was in'
vplved aud that the governor, In re'
moving Orr and Martin, for cause
stated In writing, and not OF political
nature, had exercised u right inherent
ia his Office, and no court had the
night 10 review his action.
The court took the matter under al
yisrmrnt. Its decision II not expected
Until the latter part OF the week.
GOV. wAITE's MESSAGE.
CRIPPLE CEEEIS, Colo, March TO-
Although the militia h stiil here, not q
single arrest has been made today
THIS lothaTgy on tho part VI tue author
lilies evidently influenced the governor
10 ucail the troops. Mine ownors
business men and others have appoint
ed committee 10 wait upon the gov
ernor sud 20 Try and prevail upon HIN
10 ftsoini the order.
Adlutant General TArsney, finding
DO could not get transportation unit
morning, made trip 10 Hui hill tint.
si,vfu Don, And while no was absent tue
following Characteristic mesaage wal
received from tnu governor:
"Geuer.l IaTsney!-Can got nothing
ty telephone; only that you have dis
utcyeu my ordor. Return troops n
OlCe ~ respective atmOrlos.
DAVIS IL. WAITE"
The general was we'll received by
the mlnrfs, who assured him theJ
WOull use no violence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

KellJ's Dynamite Foo Euec,uaiiy Dis-
posed OL

posed OL
NEW YORIs, March l0.-When Jas.
Kelly was caught ON One Hundred
hud Twentieth street car near ~.
Nicholas avenue n week ago with three
bombs aud nine dynamite cartridges In
bis possession, tho police asked the
bureau OF COmhustiDles to take charge
Vt tho dangerous evidence against their
prisoner.
IL appears that after making au
examination Of tho bombs, expert rhOH.
IA, Murphy was instructed 10 dispose OF
tho explosives. Mr.. Murphy took the
hOmbs TO the Huuson river aud rOwed
10 point between one Hundred and
Twentieth aud One Hundred aud
Twenty -sixth streets. Then he Iel
the entire collection together auu,
lighting the waterproof iuso TO ono
Of the b0mhs, threw them overheard,
with the idea that the explosion OF one
bomb would explode all the others,
The fuse burned about eight minutes,
during which time Mr.. Murphy got
raiely out Of the way. 10 his disgust,
However, only the esp on the lighted
hnmo exploded, leaving tho high ex
Ilosiye uudistuIbeI at the bottom 81
lue flNtf Air, Murphy returned 10
Noe headquarters, satisfied that the
bombs were we'll out Of tho way, but
Superintendent Peter SeAty's surprise
wss great when, on Thursday, Ia.
specIof Conlin appeared nj the depart
meht anu demanded the evidences
against Kelly.
III you mean the bombB, they are
ol the bot ON Of the Hudson" saiu
NC upprintendont, In nslOulsnment.
"Wuh,2" fairly hOwlyd tbs inspec.
IoI' "Why, they are the ouly evidence
ugsii NJ tue man. You must produce
luu bombs Ia tue court, or there viii be-
Nuuul.."
lhmaiay, Friday and Saturday EE,
p'rt Murphy, with tLIee muu, was al
"oih with gtapphng hook, tTyin 10
l"'se the evidence against Kelly from
'hb bottom NJ tho river. Their effort.
were lruitlrss, nUI liver viii prob
a''y 10 vmpi ytd to make search iol
Tue bombs are In the track OF vesseli
anu people WHO pretend 10 know saS
'he dynamite II liable 10 explode i
sduoH ~ heavy a-ohor thrown ou
'Ion tume vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
TO ALL VINO APPLY NOW

In order 10 provo tho superior troni-
mont given by nn. Shores & shores,
than that 81 others, they will IOit all
di.cases until cured Tor 5000 % month
and furnish nll medicines iTyH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
.rnInr nnrllne lamnIn,IIon.

CHICAGO, March l0.-rian' Tor the
louuuauuu fora combination " st"
ing machine manufacturer W', ,','
viii have many OF the charat''t',.u'
OF "A trust, are, scolrding 70 " lo ,,,
paper, being matured. II WI nav Z,
corporate assets Of over s0OOO' Uu' h"u
viii, IL Is sail, absorb the business ~. VI
the White, DAVIS, Standard anu l tl'
Domestic sewing machine Companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

New Yomi, March TO- rue steam
et PnilaIelpnia brings Caracas aiviors
that General CfuspJ had been officially
declared elected president Oi Nenvzn'
ella, And n salute had been hfei la
hop1r VI tue presllbnt.eleot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

The great WORLDS FAir pfifo winner live
nedais, and diploma 81 merit Highest award
Tor Ladies Handler bicycles. Meme HANDLER
hlfycieH, Pneumatic 1ifo, air, ulf.
hhVo you seen thpmf
We'll, they are muftIa u perfection. Come
q. everybody. anu examine the rufo winners
We make no extra charge fUr Wood rims go.
mrWhor tho q q = Tire carried 90 tue word
lplf plumt We nIsu handle enc UUmWrIuu.
llHihtuinuo, with a J ines, Hrd fuII line
N rhrnp aut medium Efale whrulf nuruflrra
Htt Within thU reach OF an. Catalogue Trtt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
Ti,E oRoss.IX4nISATioN.

Madeline Almost ion nuch Tor the
Lawyers.
, MAaiiNulOH, March i0.-In tue
F1llAfd-hr,caiufidge trial Miss Poi.
lhTli IN answer to a question by But.
lefwotlh ilqmrny how long they had
tC,'ualhel Ia the ussignati0n house nj
CINCINNATI Miss Pollard replied that
anu o'ull not remember; II must have
Yen Two or three hours, aud addeus
~ ~ w long was II, Mr.. Bteckinrldge?l
thn Interrogation pro Voked laugh.
Mls7 Fjiiara'a expenses while ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

MADRID, March l9.-It Is reported
here tnat M iial dispatches have been
received ffOh Cuba, predicting trouble
II the government ren0uuces the
Maufius proposals In regard TO reforms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
TllE DEvOrED WIFE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March lD.-The
wllo OF a pfomiusuI attorney who Is
acuuainlai with tue inside lacts Of tue
Breekiundgo p-linrd scandal, said
To-Day, IN BpeakluE OF the rumor that
Mra. BTeUkiuriIge would setk a iii
yotcr: ''rhu ruuOy that she now la
TENDS ferkiu. divorce l. entirely
without foundation, received u letter
from nrr las. saturday. "a which sne
SAID she WAS IA g0ul spirits. Every
lnu was fun OF devotion for Colonel
Breckinrldge, whom me believes 90
DO the victim % ulagamhii."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-07

''Fort Sumpter's attacked!'' said the wires;

sFort Sumpter's attacked!' said the wires;
The guns from Fort Moultrie began
To belch forth their murderou fires
And severed our nation in twain.
For hours and hours they battled, ~ r.
And Anderson-his gallant men p.
Resisted; while rebel shot ratified
And battered the wallis of their ''pen'';
Until at last they surrendered: =
And all appeared quiet again.
But the dark cloud of war had arisen,
And naught could prevent the foul storm
That threatened destruction to freedom,
And freemen then gave the alarm.
l heard from prairies and mountains
From tn east and the far distant west,
The answer of thousands of patriots;
The noble the true and the best.
They left the pillow in the furrow,
The forge and the anvil were still;
No hustle of trade in the market,
No rumble and whirr of the mill:
For time everything seemed silent;
The hush of q Sabbath had come
Then, the sound Of the r Stirring nap drum np% ~
The prayers to the God of nations
To help in the time of our need
To give us strong armies to battle,
And wisdom and grace to succeed.
For the rebels had robbed our treasury,
They our navy and army had run
Far down in the borders of Dixie
And left us without ship or gun.
But the nearer of prayer gave answer,
And an army was mustered soon
A wonderful army with banners
An army of foot and dragoon.
They came at the call of orr country,
The call of the stirring drum
Had reused all their dormant powers,
And they could not help but come;
A sense that our country's honor
Had been trampled and traied in the dust
Our flag was disgraced and dishonored,
And called loud for vengeance, and must
Yes, must be heard and redressed.
I hear the war drums lond beating,
hear the shrill notes of the fife,
The streets of our towns and cities,
Are teeming and throbbing with life:
hear the strong voice of the patriot
AS he calls upon men to enlist,
And go in defense of our country
And see! he don't have to insist
For they're tiocking by hundreds and thou
sands;
And arming themselves for the.fray;
They go from their homes in the morning
To return-when! if, ever, they may.
But they are not counting their sorrow,
Thoip tNSo fy,aI foo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
MERCUR CLOSE DOWN GENERAL.
Necessary in Order to Make the En-.
1argements.

Necessary in Order to Make the En-.
largements.
But one more shipment of cyanides
and that small one, will be made
from the Mercur Gold Mining and Mill
ing company during the next two
months, the reason being the general
close-down just ordered by the execIl-
tive officers of the company, in order
that the contemplated increase in the
capacity of the mill may be made
This will require about six weeks, and
some two weeks more must be allowed
Tor the trials of the new plant The
mine force has been laid off and at the
mill the cleanup is being made, pre-
pardtory TO a general close-down.
Materials for the enlargement of the
plant are already being delivered on
the ground, and the machinery is ex-
pected to reach here every day, having
been shipped some time ago. The ca
paeIty of the improved plant will be
$50 tons. Some delays have been ex-
perlenced by the Mercur & Salt Lake
railroad company people, but they an
nounce that steel will be laid on Mon
day and the road pushed to an inme-
diate completion. There is already on
the ground sufficient material to- COM
plete the first two miles.
PRESIDENT Dern, of the company, went
out no the camp yesterday morn
ing, Tor the purpose of ravtng
OH the employees at the mine
ana mill for the month of September
ana the first six days in October. Tn
order to do this he distributed in the
nelghborhood of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

tainments. Another sister is Mrs. Rob
ert B. Minturn. a leader in the fash
ionable society of this city.
Mrs. Lowell said last night: Il feel
called upon to undertake this work.
The outrages of law that have so long
been thrust upon the citizens of this
city have stirred me deeply, and when
DR.. Parkhurst. through the press.
urged the women to use their influence
in organized effort. 1 felt called upon
to respond. I did not come forward
when the first invitation was offered.
because I felt that many other women
were more fitted to head a crusade,
but when 1 saw the apathy, the lack
of courage to take I'D the work, | de-
cided to do So
What are your Dlans?"
Briefly, they are to instruct women
that they will see and understand just
where the errors in our form of NUM-
cipal government exist and what the
remedies are. Women should be as
much interested in decent government
as men, for they have the same inter-
.ests to support and the same oppres-
sions to bear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

recently fled suit for ejectment and
damages In the sum of 100000 the
latter for ore said to have been taken
out of the plaintiffs mine by the de-
PENDANT company. The directors Of the
Bullion-Beck did not desire a, settle
ment of the suit at the terms named /;
in fact, they went on record as favor
ing a settlement in the courts, and re-
piled to the attorneys of the Almo COM
pany that the proposition submitted
would not be considered. This leaves
the matter in its former shape The
surveyors of the Almo have secured
the much-coveted maps of the under
ground workings of the Beck, and the
claim is made that there is a large ore
body at the face of the 700-foot tunnel
and extending far into, if not clear
through, the Almo ground. 1t was
upon this alleged showing that the
proposition for settlement was based.
Evidently being of the opinion that the
offer would be seized with avidity, the
Almo attorneys are said to- have pro-
posed that the Bullion-Beck purchase
the group in controversy for the sum of
S225,O0O, of which $35, 900 was to be paid
in cash and the remainder in INSTALL
ments equal to one-half of the value of
the ore taken out of the Almo. This
proposition was promptly rejected
'or ene purpose OF talking mill, Pres
1dent Farnsworth yesterday afternoon
called a meeting of the board of dfrec-
tors, which lasted until nearly o'clock
last night. The contract for the neces-
sary lumber for the mill buildings was
let TO the Oregon Lumber company,
and the delivery of the materials is to
commence at once All of the plans
and specifications for the new plant
as far as they are perfected, were ex-
amined and approved before the adj
Journment. The contracts for the ma
chinery are to be let within the next
few days.