davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24

German and lur1berman's socks 90. .65 cts &s
Lined gloves and mittens. ......... 25, 80. Go,
l25 dozen pairs fine wool socks. pair for.
Ladies' glovc-graincd calf shoes.
Ladies heavy glove-grained calf shoes ..... l
Ladies' all felt and felt lined shoes ........ I
We have complete line OF French kid shoes
OF Juliets and button boots ..............
Mems heavy tap soled boots. ................
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

British and American fleets are acting
10 that whom vessel Of either feei de-
iecis a sealer violating the provisions Of
the award an arrest shall be made, and
the arrested sealer shnll be given
into the custody Of its own nationality
Tor trial. The commanding officer Of
the ship making the seizure forwards
10 the court a declaration in whiting,
stating the condition Of the seized
vessel, the date aui place Of the arrest,
and the circumstances showing guilt
10 the seIz ID vessel bo American she h
to bo taken 10 the most clnvenirnt
point in Alaska, Oregon, California OF
Washington, aud u British 10 Ounr
laska aud delivered 10 the senior Brit
ish naval officer thoro, OF TO the most
convenient port In British Columbia
Under these arrangements 10 loJks Ne
though there was % be no io3lishness
this time, a. thugo was some years ago
when the sca was DECLARED a mare
oiau sum. AZ that time there we're 10
few police vessels In the soi that there
WIS only one prize, aud the British
sealcfs got on scot free, as the arrests
were but formal Row, however, the
arrested crew must DO delivered to
court for trial, aud those taken Tor
poachlng nj least Will be- removed from
the Bsnng sga before they will be
again At liberty. Both governments
seem 20 be In earnest this time In the
stops against unlawful seal Hshlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
IN EARNEST TINS TINE.

The departure Of the feet Tor Boring
son, rs announced Ia the dispatches Of
the i'm, indicate that the poacucrs
are to be dealth with In earnest this
year, M the British aud United States
governments aye working IN harmony.
Probably the first effect otthis starting
out Will be- tho seizure Of the American
schooner Helen, which, on the ION,
was ordered by the commander Of a
Brltish war vessel TO desist from taking
seals, but whose captain dehanuy r..
fused to obey the order. The Helen was
mot taken charge Of by the Brltisher,
but the latter announced his Intention
Of taking the step as soon an the Amer.
lean Boring sea fleet weighed anchor
In that event the Helen will be either
turned over to an American vessel or
delivered to an American court having
admiralty Jurisdiction.
The agreement under which tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
THE TORPEDO ROArs.

The apparen, ease with which tho
torpedo boat7 Cushing and s,Ietto
entered the harbor 90 Newport, II. l.,
on "Wednesday night without being
discovered by ,he watchers who wore
locking iortu,m AMI were aided by a
powerful search light iull1ates the
Important position these suMque0us
vessels would assume in sra,clast war.
fare. Being almost wholly submerged
they are not easily discovered oven Ina
open day, while at night tho small Dor.
ton OF the vessels exposed % view i- 40
difficult 90 Distinguish from the dark,
rolling waves that torpedo boais eau
enter an enomy's harbor, mingle with
the chipping aud begin to engage in
their deadly work before their presence
is discovered; anu In getting away
after their task IL performed very
few miles 10 sea Will put them out OF
sight Of any pursuur that might DO
spared from their onslaught.
Itisa recognition Of the value OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

this class OF war vessels that led Sec
rclaty Herbert to order those now In
course OF construction completed as
soon as practicable. The United States
now has the two boats named, and q
third, the Ericsson, will be turned
over 10 the government Tor trial in the
early part Of next month. The Ericsson
IL named IN honor OF the inventor Of
One Monitor, AMI u the only war vsitel
constructed In the interior of the clun.
Try Tor the navy. She has been built at
Dubuque, Iowa, aud ls one Of the boaN
authorized in 1891, but owing 10 Imam.
clal fetBacss VI the builders was not
sent out in 1892 rs required by the
original contract There now remains,
however, only a lille finishing work
TO prepare her FOR the official test.
The trial OF the vessel will take place
NJ Nov Orleans In June, aud II she
fuIiis roq uifemenls che will be taken
10 New YORK. nnd have her torpedo
tubes ond equipments placed on boarl.
The Ericsson il larger than the Cush.
Ing, draws lees water, aud has the
most powerful engines ever placed
Ia a vessel Of her displacement yet
builtfor the navy. erlength on normal
load water line 10 100 feet, breadth i5i
feot, normal draft amliships !, feet,
normal displacement 100 tons. The
Indicated Horsepower Of her engines h
!, 800, aud with this she is expected 10
mako regular run OF 70 knots per
hour-a speed equal 10 that Of the
fastest steam Launches yet built. Even
this great sroed Is slightly below that
Of tho Hornet, tho crack British tor.
pedo boat. The Ericsson 10 an oxcop.
tionally strong vessel, and contains
more r0om for her crew anu Tor coal
than any other Ike marine craft. a
tuftle.back deck accommodates the
torpedo iubos and loading goirs. Tho
armament of the vessel will consist Of
one liked tube IA the bow, two diyefg.
Ing tubes or training circles aft, aud
four one.poundot machine guns,
making hera very formidable antag.
onist Tue tubes Will accommodate
the now l5.inch Whitehead torpedo,
said TO be more effective than any
other kind yet produced for maritime
warfare. The Ericsson will DO pro.
vlded with feature not heretofore
made part the equipment oi tor
podo bOat-sho will be- fitted with
powerful search light aud will be-
lighted throughout with incandoscent
lamps.
With the torpedo beats now on order
completed, the American navy will
not DO inferior In this regard 10 that OF
any other nation. SIN others are
under contemplation, a. are additional
warsh - also. While the United
States lie essentially peace nation, ~
proved by Ia foreign policy from the
early days Of the Republic and the
ardent support given TO international
peace unions, yet the elaborate prepAra.
lions Tor an IN oient navy show that
ihu leaders and people have no i'm.
mediate hopo Of entering upon that
promised time when "natlon shall not
no up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any more.D ON
the contrary they believe that peace
can DO beet maintained by keeping iu
view the ability to fight, AZ is being
done by making good show with the
navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
EyGLAND SCARED ABOUT INDIA.


Tho dispatcher have lately made
reference " the uneasy feeling pro.
valling In England on account Of tue
probability Of an uprising IN India
before long. People all over tue
United Kingdom arc fehearsius 10
each other around the 1rcsidu the
lnciy cnB Of tho terrible Sspoy revolt
Ia tho Gi,ics, which at lse time At.
traclrd the attention Of lho world, but
which at this time are almost forgot.
ton.
The cause Of that insurrec,ion was
tho dissatisfaction with EuropeAn rule
prevailing In India, aud only waiting
iot suitable opportunity TO break out.
rhls came when tho government
resolved 10 Introduce In the army
new kind Of rillc with
creased cartridges. This was con.
sldefed an attack on the religion Of
the natives, inasmuch as thcy were
required 10 tear the cartridges with
their teeth, thus bringing their mouths
In contact with animal iat--a sacrilogc
Ia tho eyes Of the Hind0os. The gov.
eminent Withdrew tho new cartridges,
but ihoozcilemvnt hal already reached
point beyond control. The cry Of
assault upon creed and caste was raised
aud soon che revolt rolled H. thunders
over the provinces Of the peninsula.
Europeans were massacryi Ia great
numbers. The Mogul dynasty was
proclaimed VITA capital at Delhi, aud
Tor tho next two GEARS the government
had u hands full IN restoring peace
And order
The fac, that tho rebellious spirit
then unaffected has never been sub.
duod entirely, although kept In ohelk,
ia admitted aud tho tear ola repetition
Of the events Is natural.
The present panic owes iis origin TO
tho discovery that Thousands Of mango.
trees throughout the province OF
Behar have been smuarei with mud
mixed with pigs aud cows hair The
work was done with such secrecy that
no clue 10 the authors Of Ii has been
obtained. Tue superstition Is that those
dauOs OF mud are a secret eIgnai 10 tho
Initiated 10 hold themselves ready for
some great event, aud tho question IN.
What great event eau there 10 pre-
parei In secrecy except an at.
tempt ~ an insurregtion2 Another
explanation is offered by Indian
officials, who suggest that tho episode
b. nothing but an attempt 10 divert
Hindoo pilgrims from one sacred
shrine to another. This theory,
however, is not accepted rs salts
factory.
ia well undorslood that the Indian
people are suffering under the rule OF
England, and their condition has not
beon hottored by the recent financial
experiments In the country. A cor.
respondent from London 10 a New
York paper says stories arc told VI
taxation 10 ieariully increased that a
native who last year was assessed a, 4
rupees now pays on %, anu
thls dissatisfaction has been
augmented by the work Of
surveyors who have radically altered
the land boundaries In some districts,
TO tho Infinite disgust OF tue people
The idea among tho naliyes 10 that the
Europeans cannot carry on a success.
iul campaign In tho heat Of the sum.
meE aud many arc therefore appro.
henslye that before long the English
will have 10 light Tor thelr lives In
India and Tscorqugr the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
NOTICE
Real Estate
For Salo or Trade In all parts
OF tho city. Jay r. Stephens,
% Union Natioral Bank
Building.


I HAVE 4 Mat % UOOMFp HOUSE.
4 with lAl1 rods % ground, in me east part
o. llp gl.Y' ,ior l'sl Easy terms, Jay Il.
A uuCk COrrAGE Win ROOMS,
~ h.hHH feet of ground, city water, good
lawn, near corner 40 EuHt aud 3th south, for
l.. Good terms Jay X ewphons, ~
I HAVE A ttNE fAUM or 90 ACRES
A suitable Tor fruit, vegetable. dairy or gene
uIAl farming, or can't hu beat Tor poultry
raising Jay r. stephens, 20 Union National
llans block
JuAyE A NuAniER or BUYERS FOR
,gI .aa. do wsll 70 can on ne. SAY H.
hi.uNuus
u YOU NAVE a HOUSE YOU WANT
i rented UuIUk. come and SEQ Jay 10.
Stephens 20 Union National uauE.
1 NEGOTIATE LOANS At A Low RATE
g' lntyrcbL CAT and SEQ me. jay a.
stephens,
A MILL BUILDING LOT $40 RODS, ~
Union National Bank block.
y NlCE BRICK HOUSES or 5xlU RODS
- uI ground Boo north and east part " tho
tIN. tp EXCHANGE Tor good farm Must have
soll Waigr rEll u. stephens, % Union
National Bans block.
u YOU ARE THINKING or BUYING A
change your homo fuT larger or smaller one,
anut ilIl lu call on D. H. stephens, 20 Union
NAa1Ha. Haus block
> HOUSES ANp LOTS ~ CHEYENNE,
- Wyoming, TO exchange for farm in rat
luEu County, or Will buy 10 or 20 acres, ~ guui
voter u.h. j. N stephens, 20 Union National
llnE block
ENT RODS ON THIRD STREET HF
- tween and * streets, for s@All D. O.,
stephens, % Union National Bans block
A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE -PANTmEs.
"A closets, not aud cold water bpth, uf.,
with -HI SIS rods and lrVo way, on lhlrI IsH.,
between First and THIRD south, l,a.h 4. o.
stephens, 30 Union Rational hank hi1gh
S,ALuOy NpFiNTUUEs, WITH a coon
- paying business Tor sale. % u. hlHUHunH,
Z. Union National Bank block
I WANT a SMALL HOUSE, WIN NICE
grounds, CLOSE ln on cast side uf city.
Must ur rhuap, and good tue Enat 1U Houth
tonnage preferred, j H. stephens % Union
hauuuA Bank block
Iryou have city or farm property you
want to soil or trade don't fail TO call on
JAY R. STEPHENS,
Room % Union National BauE Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

IIe great Worlds Fair prize winner Five
tnegAls, ana diploma ~ merit Highest award
20 Lagiea' Rambler bicycles Mou'a Hatnbirr
higye'ei. Pneumatic Tire, etc., Oh.
ltayc you seen them.
Wen, lhHl arc models ~ perfection. Como
~. t'ell N1lyt ani examine tho Prize winner.
We make no extra charge for Wool rims Ia.
mrIlNrf, lAo q g q Tire carried N tls WorIlH
alf plum, We aI60 handle thu Remington
OF cheap anu medium GRADE tvHoelg- tiururirss
arc Nilh'n tho reach of all, Catalogue free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

AnTmNuia Tor ruNaNIInIlnn :. "AIA ."
ca, trbssrinrrf will tiudr n0u'y =. r. uun'
lar fertu atorI 90 any ur1guiaug in We 10
lvcry oil thor papers
futsrribsrs changing ths.r piasso Of residence
should aIwArs i've former a. well A. present
tudfosa
The Nrws iton "a ~ tho principal tiote.s.
News STANDS nud ON alI passenger trains cav
ius The city after pm dauT
= tomuuniesuous should be addressed 81
DtsEnEr Atws ruuLisnEa co.
ftIcttous 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
WANTED.

A GIRL FOR GENERAL NOT sEwONk.
"A Apply with references at lli ist street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

n rnarmdUat Can furnish ro1H rCfufens
90 Adarcss rlarmacnL uoa Ils lI1t1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
FOR SALE.

- NEW COTTAGES, WITH LARGE
= lots, close 60 car line. from 500 90 $50
easy terms frllarth b. Co., Ia D.. lud south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

A GOOD MILK COW NOT ONtE s
"A year IrfHHv preferred Viii UaF for
the same boz fHru.turg Cauat
NtNL s. CiiiLu. 90 o. isi South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

ODORlESS SANITARY co.
rEssFOuLs AND GREASE TRAPS
- clCanU1i manure FarUaHG and dead
animals handled. once, SO 10 Nala street
Telephone $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

INNpEmENHEn LADY OPERATORS tuR
II shoe stretching Room Apglg 90 once nt
2 g. NJ. l. fAlIoUf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN oN CITY ANu FAHM
VI Property, by the hnnk OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
TO TRADE.

ENAEMs ASD RANCHES ron CITY
II property, D.. T. Lloyd, iii Mccormick uik
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

pEsEREr NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LRssEEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

I1tNE FAUM At SErIu FOR SALT LAKE
II property L. a Nlthti,llAM,
EIE Hast, .ud south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

INSURANCE. co. MOsEN, 90, 90 3 rEu
L cent. jno. }, Snyder ~ Commercial nlock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

IaTmsu, Tor Subscription 8, WAY, 10 'd'an's'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

frlME CuECks, WARRANT. ANn
4 Water Scrip bought Dbl uuHHcl {. Tracy.
81 and q Commercial bloch
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-17
TO SUCCEED TILLMAN.

COLUMBIA, 8. O., Aug. 16.-The reform convention today nominated John Gary Evans for governor and Dr.. Timmerman for Acknowledgements. This is equiva- lent to an election, as the conservative democrats are having nothing to do with the election. The rest of the ticket will be nominated at a primary to be held August 28. Dr. Pope, another roformer, charges that Evars was nominated by a ring and will not rbide by the result of the convention. but will go before the people in the primary. The convention adopted the Ocala platform assits principles. Evans is only S1 years old, is the author of the man school.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-17
GOBBLING THEM UP.
Looks Like the Southern Will Gain Control of Vasu Number of
 Roads Soon.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 16.--The Louis- vile Southern railroad was today sold to Drexel, Morgan & Co. for $1 ,000 ,000. The New York firm was the only bidder. The total of the mortgage indebtedness before the sale was $5, 900, 900, and the road only bringing $1, 900, ,000 will pay but 20 per cent of its debt. The bondholders who put their securities into the reorgan- ization will be benefited. The bonds are now on the market at from 65 to 70. The terms of the sale of tie road is that the purchaser shall pay either in cash at 8 specified time or give Louisville Southern bonds at the pro rata price, minus the ex- penses occasoned by the sale and reorgan- iZation.
 Immediately after the sale the gentle men, accompanied by number of local magnates and officials from the East Ten nessee and Virginia and Cincinnati South ern road, left on a special for Atlanta, where another road Is to be put up for sale. It is said upon the authority of attorney of the Southern company that the Cincin- nati Southern roads lease will be sold Saturday, August IS.
 The Drexel- Morgan officials said yester- day that they would at the end of the week have bought six railroads. One of these will undoubtedly be the Cincinnati South ern road. Railroad men concede that the purchase O. the entire Queen and Crescent system by the Southern road is a matter of a short time only.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-17
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn: Runs-Brooklyn, l; Chi cago, 3. Base hits-Brooklyn, g; Chi cago, 2. Errors-Brooklyn, l; Chicago, 1. Batteries-Brooklyn, Lucid and Daley :; Chicago, Griffith and Schriver.
 At New York: Runs-New York, 13; St. Louis, 8. Base hits-New York, 17; St. Louis, 2. Errors-New York, 2; St. Louis, 5. Batteries-New York, Meekin and Farrell; St. Louis, Hawley and Miller.
 At Boston: Runs-Boston, 6; Pitts burg, 4. Base hits-Boston, 10; Pitts burg, 2. Errors-Boston, g. Pittsburg, 2. Batteries-Boston, Staley and Ganzel; 1; Pittsburg, Menefee and Mack.
 At Philadelphia: Runs-Philadelphia 17; Louisville, 8. Base hits-Philadel. phia, IS; Louisville, g. Errors-Philadel. :. phia, O; Louisville, 2. Batteries-Philadel- phia, Weyhing and Buckley; Louisville, Nichol and Grim.
 At Baltimore: Runs--Baltimore, 15; Cincinnati, 6. Base hits-Baltimorc, 22; Cincinnati, 8. Errors-Baltimore, 2; Cincinnati, 5. Batteries = Baltimore, Have and Robinson; Cincinnati, Parrott and Murphy.
 At Washington: Runs-Washington, g.; Cleveland, 2. Base hits-Washington, 15; Cleveland. z. Errors-W Washington, 2; Cleveland, l. Batteries - Washington Maui and Mcclure; Cleveland, Young and Zimmer
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-17
WILL HAVE A FAIR.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. 15.-lSpecial Correspondence. line directors aud stock holders Of the Meridian Fair and Exposi- tion association held a meeting last night and decided to opsn the fair in this city Tuesday, October 30, and continue four days, includ ing Friday, the 2d of Novem- Der.
 The committee on transportation reported that the Queen and Crescent railroad had agreed to give all visitors to the fair one fare for the round trip, and the usual rate on stock. The other roads will probably do the same, and with the inducements offered by the citizens the fair will be greater success than heretofore. The cro prospects are splendid and some fine e \ hibits in this line will be the most intere .v ing featurs. cSr
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-17
KNoTTY PROBLEM SOLVED.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 16.-Doubt still ex
 ists in the minds of many importers as to the assessment of duty on goods arriving in this country prior to or on tbe day the tariff bill becomes effective, but not form ally entered until after the bill has become law. In reference to this confusion 1t is explaiaed at the treasury department that the bill will not go into effect until the day after the presidents signature is affixed, or the law becomes operative through the expiration of the ten days limit. In other words, if the bill were signed today, Thursday, August 16,i it would become op- erative one second after midnight, or at the beginning of Friday, August IT. There fore as the law does not become operative until the day following it's approval, or the last day of limitation, goods reaching United States port on the day of sigma der the Mckinley tariff, and it will not avail the importers anything by waiting until the following day to make entry. In cases, however, where goods arrive on the day preceding the date of effect and are assessed under the Mckinley law refunds of any excess of duty over the senate law will almost certainly be made.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-17
AM OATEs GERMAN.

GREENvILLE, Aug. 15.-[Special Corre- spondence. IA most pleasant affair was the german last evening rendered Mrs. Gar trell of Atlanta, the charming visitor of Mrs. B. R. Adams. The feature of the evening was the oats (Oates) that hung in grace from pretty gowns worn by the fair ones.
 The german was led by MT. Jerry Rich- ardson, gracefully assisted by Mrs. Gar trell.
 All pronounced the affair most charm ing. The participants were: Mrs. Gar. trell with MT. Richardson, Miss Porter with MT. Thames, Miss Cheffee of Florida with MT. Herbert, Miss Powell with Mr. Thigpen, Miss Winkler with MT. R. Thames, Miss Boiling with Mr. Mckenzie, Miss J. Boiling with MT. Peagler, Miss McMullen with MT. Massey, Miss May of Montgomery with MT. Hardy. Rovers-. Messrs. D. Thames, Winkler and Captain Broughton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-17

arts eff the free list was reported from the committee on ways amt means. and after brief debate passed-145 to 8.
 Mir. Savers, chairman of the committee on appropriations, made the following statement of the appropriations for the majority of the committee: l he appropria- tions made at the present and extraor- dinary session of congress, including reg ular annual appI opriations and permanent annual appropriations, amount to $780, 668, ,369. They are less than the estimates submitted by $29 ,994 All; less than the ap- propriations made al the last session of the last congress by BPS, ,S35, ,9S9; less than the appropriations made at the first session of the last congress by S16. 931 ,S19; less than the appropriations at the last session oi the Fifty-first congress by $50, ,555, 4S1; less than the appropriations made at the first session of the Fifty first congress by 8, 789, 145.
 The speaker announced the enrolment ana ana slgn'ng oi . me @ sunufy c'xil sspP,opl adjourned until next Monday.