davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
prn.Idenl MrrnrnIck Relurns.

President MoCorniek OF the City
Council returned home this morning
after an absence from the Territory OF
u little more than two weeks. He has
been spending that time al the Mid
winter Fair aud various California
towns with two Of his daughters. He
enjoyed himself very much aud TO-
turns in excellent health. Ho met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
1r,IIAN nrrrrIEs EXoIrED
I,n,y Nat Treated Right at the WORLDS
Tair

ROME, April el-An exciting dis
oussiun occurred today In the Chamber
of Deputies, arising out OF the utmAnu
OF DEPUTY Engel that there should be
a government Inquiry into the serijus
ebsraes made as 10 the treatment OF
Italian exhibtors at the Worll's FAIR.
Signor Bossgli replied that lhe g9V
ornmeut was uuaule 70 order an IN,
curry. AS the Exposition. was helu
during the time when their predteces-
sors wer, IN office. Deputy Engel
ret5r'od Tia. a50,yOo francs nal been ..,,i,
expended upon ,he italian section wllh
M most uusalsmCtory results me
relort OF the Milan chamber OF COM
mtrce contained sucu charges tnht an
INJURY was absolutely necessary
The president Of the onhmuel re-
quesled Engcl to posWono tne matte
until after tno discussion OF the vsll'
mates Of the ministry OF comm .ioy'
Then an exciting discussion follower,
jn Inc oourse of which Engei malv
femarks about the uuings VI lhe com ,
mission, v hlch called down ON ms heHl
severe cenbure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

many .mc friends while away,
some OF wh'm no bad not seen Tor
twenty ytrrI.
There IL plenty n money ia the
baukp, he fayr. nltnIugn busiIcsi o. =
rule IL very slack. Tue grain crops
Will suffer al over the safe on account
OF pfUttatted ufouth tn" NUT crpu
however, it D. believed, will mature
be orc great iuiuty eau result 10 II on
account nf tho scarcity OF rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
A COURT MARTIAL.


New YoRK, April 2l.-rhe weekly
bank statement shows reserve in-
ofease Of fl,l77,00O; loans, Increase,
t2,l3O,OOO; specie, decrease, Sl,l79,OOO,
legal tender, increase, s8,Sdi 900; do.
posits, increase, 50, 0OO,8 800, The banks
hold sS2,OlO,0O0 In excess VI require.
ments VI the 70 por cent rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
GRAVE cuARgE~
England aud Portugal rio,isd against
nfnEii.

NEW HoRS, April 2i.-rho Hcrd'ds
HiU special Gays the government has
notified the diplomatic corps that tho
republic u at peace. Too action OF
Congress on the question ot the siatu Of
Siege is awaited with anNioiy. Some
VI ia Gatna's personal papers recently
captured were found 10 contain d0Cu.
mUhts showing completely Of tine
bFilsh and Portuguese oliio.als with
him b. restore tue monarchy aud Elk.
pressing full sympathy Win tho rebel
cause. Tue government organs Opvu.
BY charge the two governments with
aidiug the revolt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

luu miners union hIu ~ 80 .''t tAAA
the block OF coal fields ln lHiihnn,
where the men have contact they
will wofE two days ia the Week until
May 1, when they VIII JON lhe sus'
pension.
Maryland has Joined In the tusIen.
sion. On the New ana hauawha
rivers there is every inJlci'l.h Of q
general suspension. AZ ,. an open
secret that the operators OF ihis region
are in sympathy with we suspunslon
aud hope the miners VIII WIN several
hundred men are out 81 New straits.
vile. Al the mineral SUNDAY Greek
valley are out, 10 the numoor Ui about
fifteen hundred.
No rR0uuLE AsricirATED.
PHiLLtrsBunu, Pa, April 2l,-A
number of men in this district went
on strike 10 ~ O'Clock today, 90 the
number Of 1000. The Houisdale and
Oecala mines quit completely ni u
O'Clock. There was no excitement,
and no trouble IL autlciratud, unless
the operators should unlrrt Ike 10
start the mines, Ia which event the
scene ln tue coke regions would 6o re.
poaiek here.
WILL NOT hAhlhtf
MiNoNK, ILL.,, April 2l,-fhe min.
ers went % work To-Day a. usual Ow-
ing 10 "a IRE iu the mine some time ago
aud tho enforced idlenUsl, 20 is not
thought they will join the general
strike.
THEY GAME OUT
OsKALoosA, Iowa, Apnl 2i.-rhc
80 lHH. d..
came out.
200 MEN our WORK.
wuIiAMsr0Rr, Penn, Anvil 2l.-
Two hundred miners ut Red stone
mine, Hslslon, refused 10 work today.
ONO MINES SHUT DOWN.
JAcKGoN, o., April .l,-All the
mines in Jackson county were shut
down AZ II a.m. -Four thousand men
Joined tho strike. The miners nave
worked 10 little IN the last year that
many Of them have no surplus aud
must tulicr, 10 the strike continues for
any length Of time.
a umAT SUCCESS.
PrrmuRu, Apfll gl,--rhe great
c.Ri strike, ~ far a. this district
u concerned, appears 10 be- % success.
Al noon today ak Thousand men in
tho riyrf dislticta HiXty.hyo hundred
iu the railroad district lett the mines.
Dispatches from the Cleafiield die riot
feI or that 5000 men thrfestruck and
the m Tues generally afo closed.
ErMiSEs ~ VARIOUS PLACES.
LAsrLbE. Illinois, April 2l.-Tht
miners u Lasullo and Peru held D
meeting AMI decided 10 quit work To-
DAY.
ASHLAND. Ky,April 2l.-rhe strike
| Of unitUd Mine workers will not snec
the mines in Big Sandy valley Ms %,
reduction has been made in mat SEQ
ton. The miners Of the Ashland Goa
anu Iron Railways niue ana those o
Lexington a Carter County Mining
company nj Muucia and Mount savag,
| will 10 out.
BiRutNGnAN, Ala, April 2l.-A
Coruna, Walker county, 800 miner
Joined those now on a strike In TIL
district.
| HUSTINuTON, Pa. April 2l.-ln TN
Clchffrld region the mincrs struck n
noon ne agreed anu were Joined by thl
Huntington aud Bfoaiton miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

CHICAGO, 2l.-A,,ornoy Forest con.
tiuuol his address 10 this Hodberg
jury today Ia tho presence OF a large
audience. There were more ladies
present Than on any previous day. Mrs.
HedhrIg was surrounded by friends
aud Lieutenant Nancy was attended
10y his mother aud brother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

CoBukd, April 2l.-rho Prince Of
Wales Joined 81. Johns lodge Of Free
Masona VI Goth, In doing no the
prince expressed the hope that thoto
would DO close personal relations
between the GoTmbn and English
Free Mas0ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
TINY aREAr .rRIKE
Uncertainty ~ 60 'he Determination
of tho Cookers.

Uncertainty ~ 60 sue Determination
of tho Cookers.
CONNELLsvILLE, Pa, April "a, 49,
There Ia great uncertainty throughout
tho entire region TO-DAY ~ TO the prob
abilities OF this ooKors Joining the gen.
crnl strike. Among the operators fhe
opinion II general that the meu will
not 20 out, The strike leaders, how,
ever are confident the men viii come
out anu DO suoceasiui.
TWENTY-FIVE MINES CLOSED.
PulEROY, Ohio, April 2i.-Tho
miners OF twenty-five mines IN this
district laid down their tools today.
Five operators have slgnihed their
Willingness TO psy the price demanded
by the men.
WILL WORK TWO DAYS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2l.-Reports
toqay ~ the national headquarters OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

RooHfslEu, n, w. April 2l,-pIes'
dent Harris, Of the Northern Pacific
railroad died IN the CITY hospital ut
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

NEW NuKIS, April 2i.-5tock specu-
lalion was essy At the opening aud the
prices were nuctualing. Sugar broke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
a REnAnKAnLE suIE

iho OniS One of the isiud nrought ~
ihc tountry,
'iATIooN, April 2l.-Ono Of the
b. 80 remarkable cnsea which has ever
appeared IN u court Of this country Is
mat OF George Moore, Of Charleston,
against }. o. MoClelland, OF this CITY.
Ia 1869 tue deiendant was a prosperous
farmer OF this county. lie hired
George Moore aa substitute la the
army. lie paid Moore $3.50 aud u Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
Bits of Wedding Tradition.

Knives formerly formed part of the
accouterments of bride. This is easily
accounted for by the fact that anciently
it formed part of the dress for women
to wear knife sheathed and suspended
from their girdles. A bride says to her
jealous husband in Dekker's Match
Me In London, 1881:
See, at my girdle hangs my wedding knives.
With those dispatch me.
The use Of bridesmaids at weddings il
of remote antiquity. Among the Anglo
Saxons the bride was led TO the church
by matron, who was called the brides
woman, and followed by company Of
young girls, who were called bride
maids 1t was at one time the custom
for the bridesmaids to lead the brides.
groom TO church, and for the bride
groom's men to conduct the bride. This
is clearly alluded to in the "Collier's q
Wedding:"
Two lusty lads. well drest and strong,
Stepd out TO lead the bride along,
And two young maids Of equal size
As soon the bridegrOom's hands surprise.
The bridegroom's men were anciently
called bride knights, which was aE APP
propriate name at the period when they
actually fulfilled that Office. -Philadel-
phia Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
HIS AWFUL THREAT.
That Hint Abost Another Story Brougb,
the Welcome Quarter.

the Welcome Quarter.
Gentlemen, " said smooth looking
man to the crowd in the cigar store, II
saw funny thing today"
"What was it?'' asked three of the
crowd at the same time
The smooth looking man leaned
against a showcase and began: 81 was
going down the street this afternoon,
and as | was passing the postoffice
heard quite a racket inside. went in.
There was one of the big Irish women
who scrub ont dancing around in the
middle of the lobby with pair of box
ing gloves on her hands She was hit
ting out in all directions and had al
ready floored a couple of men. An alarm
was sent i'll, and pretty soon police
man came running down and arrested
her. just as he was about to haul her
out to the patrol box that stands on the
corner near by dignified looking man
stepped out of the crowd and said, Let
that woman 60 why should 1 let her
go?' asked the policeman. Because the
United States government says that she
can do what she has been doing 4
don't catch on, replied the policeman.
Then read thatI shouted the dignified
looking man, pointing to the sign ON
the wall. The policeman turned and
read sign, Letter Box. ~
The smooth looking man stopped here
and looked around expectantly. No one
laughed.
After a depressing silence for couple
of minutes one of the party said, "Well,
what's the joker"
"Why," said the smooth looking
man, Letter box-lot her box, seei
Let-her-box, meaning the woman
who had on the boxing gloves"
There was a succession of dismal
groans, and every one save the clerk
walked out into the night. After all
had gone the smooth looking man turned
to the clerk and said hurriedly: "Say,
boss, l didn't mean nothing by that. /
only wanted to get chance to talk
with you in private.
"What do you want?" asked the
clerk.
The smooth looking man approached
him and said hoarsely, 81 only want a
quarter.
"Well, you don't get it."
The smooth looking mans face took
on a hard expression. 'Then will tell
you another story" he said firmly.
"Not ON your life, you won'tP' shout
ed the clerk, producing the desired coin.
And that is the way one man got his
drinks. Buffalo Express.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
Blood as q Medicine.

"Let me have three ounces of that
bottled blood quick!" bids fair yet to
become a not uncommon order in the
corner drug store. According to well
known Philadelphia physician, startling
progress has been made in blood healing,
or hematherapy. "Blood is not only
life," he declares, "but lives itself in
dependently 1t is highly organized
living tissue simply in the transition
state. 1t can be made to live apart from
the body indefinitely in perfect condi-
ton and can then be returned into any
tissue by any opening at any time, when
it will instantly resume its full creative
activity. 1t can even be swallowed
when the patient, suffering from drain
ing of blood or hemorrhages, can take
no other drink. Death from blood star
walton will one day be exceedingly rare
indeed, and these corked up vital corpus
cles will be used not only for immi-
nently dangerous but for intractable
lingering ceases "-Philadelphia Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
rhE eIRsr rhoroaRAeArR.
How johann Heinrich schulse Game ~
Make n Sun Print.

The first photographer, Johann Helm.
rich Schulze-often spelled Schultze-
was a professor of medicine in the Uni
versity Of Halle and he wrote a great
number of medical works, most of
which are in the British museum libra
ry. He was born at Coblitz, in the duchy
Of Magdeburg, May IL, 1887. When at
school, and before he was 10 years of
age, Corvinus, the priest of his native
hamlet, was struck with his ability.
Indeed one day he found him i'll the gar.
den studying a Greek Testament. His
father was poor tailor at Colbitz. In
1897 young Schulze was sent to the Roy
al P9dagogium at the University of
Halle to continue his education.
In 1901 he began the study of orien-
tai languages, and in l704 he was admit
ted into the University of Halle as stu
dent of medicine He was trained by
Professors Stahl, Richter and Ecke-
brecht He at the same time gave some
attention to antiquarian research and to
rabbinic lore. In l70S he accepted an
appointment as teacher in the school of
the university, and worked in it for
seven years, at the same time carrying
on the study Of several eastern dead Ian
guages He then attracted the attention
of Frederick Hoffman, the Boerhaave of
Germany, who engaged him to aid him
in his literary and medical work. He
made so much progress that in two years
he took the degree of doctor of medicine
and shortly afterward began to obtain
public reputation because of his medical
writings. After his marriage in 1870
to "a relative of Corvinus he was ap-
pointed professor Of anatomy at the Uni
versity of Altdorf.
In 1899 he was appointed professor of
Greek, and later ON that of Arabic. The
Prussian government i'll 1882 appointed
him professor of elocution and antiqui-
ties at the University of Halle. In 1888
he was nominated foreign member Of
the Academy of Sciences at st. Peters
burg as successor to Bayer, and in 1897
he was professor of theology at Halle
He died Oct. 10, 1744. Schulze was the
first to print an image of an object by
the agency of light In 1897 he poured
nitrate of silver upon chalk, proving that
its darkening in sunlight was due to
light and not to heat. Then he printed
upon the deposit the image of piece Of
string tied round the containing glass
This was the first photograph ever TAX
en- in the world. Next he pasted printed
matter round the glasses containing the
deposits and photographed words and
sentences. St. Louis Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
sacred" Water Analysed.

A scientific analysis has lately been
made in England of the Zem-Zem water
from the sacred well at Mecca, which,
according to the Arabs, is the well that
the angel showed to Hagar, and whose
water saved the life of Ishmael. After
reading the results of this analysis one
cannot wonder that pilgrims who drink
the water are frequently attacked by
cholera.
The specimen examined, which was
Theoretically sealed in tin bottles 40
years ago by Sir Richard Burton during
his visit to Mecca in the disguise of a
dervish, contained so grains of chlorine
to the gallon. Water which contains SO
little as grains of chlorine to the gall
Ion is ordinarily regarded as scarcely fit
for human consumption.
Moreover, in the case of the Fem Fem
we'll, it is believed that the chlorine
the water over the pilgrims and allow
ing it to run back into the well. The
sacred water was found to possess an
extraordinary degree of hardness,
three times as great as that of average
water. 1t also held 20 times as much
ammonia compounds as drinking water
should contain.
No bacteria were discovered, but this
is accounted for by the fact that the
water had remained for so long time
sealed up in entire darkness. Forty
years of such confinement had complete
ly sterilized it, but the chemical i'm
purities remained d-Y Youth's Compan-
ion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
Tides In the Earth.

From observations made at two Prus-
sian stations at Teneriffe In 1889. 1890
and 1891, showing slight and continu-
GUS changes Of position Of the plane Of
the horizon. DIR. Won Rebeur Paschnitz
has concluded that the relatively rigid
surface Of the earth issubject 70 a move
msnt Of rising and falling like the ocean
movement that produces the tides. The
amplitude Of the observations Is very
slight, but the apparatus used made IL
clearly perceptible. The direction Of the
plumb line also points 10 daily disturb
ance, which is attributed. in conjecture.
10 solar radiation A third kind of
movement may Be referred 10 distAni
,arthquAkeA -scienca
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
The Image Peddler.

You know these Italian peddle boys
who go about with tray load of plas-
ter images on their heads? They are big
ger robbers than the trusts. They make
up lot of the images in the dark, and
next morning they name them.
One of the peddlers went into gro-
Gerry on Van Buren, street on a storm
quiet day and begged with the custom.
ary pitiful eyes and guileful heart for a
buyer. He was so persistent, he assured
his hearers so emphatically that all the
images We're imported, he moaned so
perfectly over their ruinously low prices,
that the young woman who has charge
of the pickle department asked him what
he would take for a bust of Shakespeare.
He said, "Two dollar.
who's this?" asked the fair patron.
Bacon" said the boy.
"How much for him?''
"Three dollar.
'I'll give you 20 cents for the two. !"
said the girl
"All right, said the boy calmly, and
quickly setting the twain upon the
coSlter
But she was game. She bought them,
solemnly declaring with beautiful hero
ism they We're perfect ikenesses, wrap
ped them tenderly in tissue paper and
started home with them in the evening.
But the butcher boy from the Dear
born street side of the store said next
morning he had followed her part way
home and he vowed he saw her smash
them against fire plug at Third avenue
and skip along without once glancing
at the pieces. San Francisco Post
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
Woman's Patent.

Letters patent have been taken out by
a woman in Madison, N. j., for an i'm
provement in envelopes. The invention
consists in printing small device of any
shape ON the under side of the flap of the
gummed envelope in a sensitive fluid,
stable when dry, but which will run or
spread on the application of steam or
moisture, thereby showing at once that
the letter has been tampered with. The
government has recently invited IN
yentors TO submit their ideas for some
means of detecting the unlawful opening
of sealed letters. Washington Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 10 in an impure condi-
tion, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
erties OF p. p. p. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10

sPRINeFIELp, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1893.
II can speak II. the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own Personal : 2 e.
disease, pieurisy and rheumatism for
SIS years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds Of dol.
lars, tried every known remedy with
out binding relief. have only taken
one pSts,e av 81 y4uE x: f. aoa: s aSq ora csa
good than anything have ever taken.
Il can recommend your medicine to all
aufferors Of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY,
Springfield. Green County. Mo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
rehoes Of an Alteration.

'sBut Antonio cannot possibly have
said any such tLingi
al assure you he expressed himself
precisely in those terms
"And l repeat that il is out OF the
question getting excited. Were you
nresent when he said atf''
'sNo, but
Every well, then; was present when
he didn' L Motto da Ridera
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
MARS RINGING Us UP.
sCiENTlSTS THINK COMMUNICATION
MAY BE ESTABLISHED.

Strange Noises Which Have Aroused Mr.
Precoe of England and Our Own Edison.
wonderful Developments Are Expected
within the Next Few Years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10

AT Albany and Corvallis connect witt
trains OF Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-10
and SCrofuIa

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia, and
in afl blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
eozema-we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that p. T. P. is the best
blood purifier In the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
List of Patents


 Issued from the patent office, Tuesday, August IA, 1894, for the state of Connec- ticut furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, SSS Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 R.. J. Ashworth, assignor to Water bury Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury, globe hold CT.
 c. E. Hart, assignor to Stanley Works, New Britain, pintle for blind hinges and making same. G. l.. Hart, assignor to H. C. Hart, Unionville, Conn.,, metal rolling ma- chine. k. R. Knowles, Middletown, assignor to Schuyler Electric Co.,, electric search light. H. H. Lusconb, Hartford, insulating turn buckle. F. w. Mix, assignor to Yale k Towne Mfg. Co.,, Stamford, lock, ? patents. C. K. Richards, assignor to Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, Bridgeport, ma chine for printing wads on both sides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
DIRECTIONS for using CREAM BALM.

Apply & particle o1 the Balm well up in. to the nOstrilS. Aftei a moment draw strong breath thro the nose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.
 ELY'S CREAM
 BALM
 Opens aud cleanses the Nasal Passages Allays Pain and In fammation, Heals the Sores, Protects the. Membrane fro