davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
PNEUMATIC GUNS.

The successful hnal tests Of the pneu.
matte dynamite gun, made At Sandy
Hook yesterday (Sept. ~, mark an in.
pottant development In coast defense
armament The heavy dynamite gun
has not proven satisfactory as part
Of the armament of war vessels, for the
reason that II must have n stationary
base, and IN order 10 change the dlfec.
ton Of the shot the position Of tho ye..
eel must DO altered. rhis h, Of course,
a too unwloliy task Ia the midst OF an
engagement, and % far as present
knowledge Of the guns manipulation
IL concerned, the dynamite throwVts
arc not suitable Tor naval warfare.
But II the pneumatic dynamite gun
IA not brought sufficiently under con.
troll TO be used to advantage on board
ship, It makes up for all deficiencies
there by Ia excellence a. a weapon Tor
coast defense. A gun that can
throw III shots In three hour.
n distance Of three miles, or
fhy shots the nrst hour us
did the pneumatic gun at Sandy Hook,
10 marvellous creation OF mechanical
skin. The shell which tho weapon
hurls at the rate aud to tho distance
indicated contains go pounds Of
dynamite, aud weighs altogether 100
pounds. There IL no war vessel af1at
that could Withstand well directed
missile Of this character.
The big pneumatic gun Is the most
formidable engine Of destruction
snowu In modern military equipment,
IL weighs $4,000 pounds, IL 90 feet long,
with bore 10 Inches In diameter,
When ready Tor use IL istel In a ciI.
culnr basin OF masonry aud sheltered
by suitable structures. II IL supplied
with au electric motor that moves It Ia
any direction desired, cleyating aud
lowering the muEz'r nj will,
Tue last trst made was Tor speed iu
nrlug, as recorded Ia the dispatches.
HN NANH hNNh hhH i"N hN" AAhNlu NAN
was none the less satisfactory. The
huge proj,cuie WIS SLIPPED into the
gun, the mug1.o OF which was elevated
to an angle % thlr,y.iour aud hall
degrees, 90 carry tbu shell one anu
lhTreiour,hs miles. A pressure o.
1000 pounds 10 thr square iucb
was applied, and the quarter of
"a ton of dynamite was started
ou be- way with a uulI thuu
,hal could be heard oulya iew rods dls.
aut. Tue prolsatle described a semi.
c.rc'o 30 .vsursly that the eye
could oa-i'y follow n. Its night
Jidnyt appear to be swl,er than toe
iligbtufau arrow. a delay luse waa
attached, aud IL vac two and a hal.
seconds attor It entered tho water b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

fore the explosion came. Then the
earth lfembled for I've miles around, a
vast column Of water shot up, and "
great wave formed and spent itself on
the beach. The second shell BURT on
Impact with the water, aud the earth
shook and buildings tremblod as before.
The accuracy was remarkable, the
variation from the line being
IS PER cent less than for the ordinary
heavy rlnel cannon. II the most
heavily armoted war vessel anoa,
had been struck or had the shell
exploded In the water under 10, the
vessel would have been destroyed.
At5aniy Hook battery Of three Of
these guns Is to be erected. with q
harbor protected by such weapons II
would bo I'm lOssibie Tor hostile feet
to enter against the well.iirected fire
Of even one Of them. There " no
powder, no smoke, very little noise,
tut terrible effectiveness Ia execution.
IN tho pneumatic gun It IL demon
sta,ei that the United Sites hs the
greatest and beet Of all huge weapons
VI var 4, probably will serve ~ one
" the guarantee, Of international
peace 40 isr a. this country IL con-
csrneJ. /, certainly would make a
hostile fleet chnty Of entering an
American port defended by H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
"InuNpEnlsg pOwN me AeEs.n

Tho recent prominence In the newt-
papers Of Adiulan,.Genofsl rarsuey Of
Colorado, who was tsrrcd and feathsfed,
and Of his brother, Congrenmsn
Tauney Of Missouri, who stood out
against the caucus action Of the Demo-
Gratis on the senate tafln I'LL, recalls
To late Ficid's Washington nn sneodOte
told by another brother, eH.Congfts,'
man Tim Tarney Of Michigan, Of HE
reception In a Connecticut town whore
he had been sent by the congressional
campaign committee TO do some politi-
cal missionary work, Tho people had
turned out with becoming enthuslasm
anu the hall was packed. The chair
mau had prepared speech for the
occasion. IL was short, bus a miracle
VI CratOfy.
"Ladies and gentlemen" no said;
"ihis tremendous aud cultured
audience that has assembled
this evening will have tho ex.
tfeme felicity Of listening TO an
orator whose voice has resounded with
telling effect In the halls OF the ma.
iional legislature. Ho has often been
honorsd by tho people Of his state with
election 10 that great body, the House
Of Representatives, and 20 great AMI
potent has been his labor for his oouu-
rymen, thai, through the length and
breadth Of thls broad land, his name
has become fayouto household
wotd.0
Here the orator bent down a moment,
aud Whispered 20 rAuney, "what Is
your name, sii7" aud rsosiving tho
Up'y, contiuueii
~ now have the most gratifying
pleasure OF introducing 10 you Con
gresham Larceny"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
As OTHERS SEE Us.

An educated and observing Hindu
Puru,holam Rao Telang, writes a
bright article on "lhe Hipdu wife" In
the Forum Tor the current month, In
which he INDUCES in certain COM
PARSONS thnt will hardly be- deemed
altogether palatable to Western TASTE
We can do no better than quote a few
sentences
"An impression teens to prevail In
Western countries that there b. no love
between the Hindu wife ami husband.
The truth Il, the Hindu hmiliss are
the happlest In the world. The Hindu
woman, having been tied to the l0t Of
the man early, thinks only Of him.
Ills hAp pines il her happiness. She
loves her husband dcv1tedly. Ia the
Western nations obiurvc that the
man works from morning 10 late iu tho
night to earn money. lie has no rect.
Who enjoys the benefits Of his
money! His wife. While he
IL struggling to get the al
mighty dollar, his wife IL enjoying the
luxury aud lvisurr It buys. II she
cannot got the newest fashion Of ofna-
monts or clothing, she l. often un'
happy, and consequently, II tho hus'
band cannot buy them, he,t5o, is made
unhappy. Moreover, the women In
America seem h have greater liberty
than the men. The young girl IL
brought up by her mother TO think
that she IL equal to man and In some
respects superior to him. 6ac reads
love novels, spends much time at her
toilet; she wears ia her bonnet flowers,
feathers, dead birds, seawUcds, moss,
horns, thorhs, big needles, and In her
dress, pins, hooks, ties, iron AMI bras,
bars, clips, stitches, and what not;
and on her bosom have
seen her wear living liz
ard fastened with thin chain. Her
wAist IL laced tight by corset, which
makes her pant for breath. Thus
equipped she -allies forth to make oon-
quests Of young mon's hearts. She
seems 10 me tpafdon me, write with
oui oiieuse) 10 lack the mill anu deli.
cately sweet look that even the com.
montst Hindu woman has. Her look
1, bold aud dsiying ~ the man. This
4 all owing to the innate feeling that
she II equal 10 the man. Ia her pride
she has forgotten woman's part"
This I. all very severe, as everybody
will admit; aud our cous3r will DO sot
down nj once rs au extremist Of the
most pronounced sort. Yct thofe
ID enough foundation Tor his
to save It from the
stigma Of fasshood 80 too much
ruth, indeed, 10 warrant extended
criticism OF the critic. While no wss,-
etn woman would want 10 change
places with her Hindu sister, thote IL
much In sO-called civilization that
deserves rldicule aud rebuke. Finally,
whatever Mr.. ToIang'- objections may
amount 10 n oftimaied % their true
weight, they cannot be without lhe
value which IL said 10 e1osei the + 'te
nAttory OF a would.bp ffisnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

The DISPATCHES have recently made
brief mention, and the eastern papers
have given more elaborate description,
Of a new religion which has been born
la Brooklyn, with John tho Baplist As
a substitute Tot Christ. Temples are 10
be built oil over the world, daily papers
Issued and politics attacked, Women
aro said 10 flock to the now creed,
which Ia to upset all Others. At pres.
ont tho membership IL confined largely
10 "iteaks;" but among the leaders are
a few people " Intelligence and con.
siderable facility 10 expounIing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

The q. A. n. official train
will iaawo nesyet sept. 7th, 9p. m,
via the
Harrington Route.
gec,,. -, iicsets and sleeping car
Srcomm Citations At the
Rio Grsnde Western ny, Ohoe.
Though ,le,per Denver 70 flttsouTgh,
via the BURLINGTON Route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

The Lincoln Lycrum 10 composed VI
some " our brightest young men.
They should DO encouraged, Their
society DEVELOPS tho mind, oultlyat,s
pstiottm, aLi makes better citErns
for this free country. At Sal,air to
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

ELL wmlSEY, Of New Haven,
grandson Of the famous Inventor OF the
cotton gin, IL ssil by an exchange 10
have Invented machine which may
rsyolutionizs cotton picking. From
which It would appear that hereditary
genius Il no lees likely than wooden
lego 10 run In families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

"TuE Dms insurreo,ion" cost the
country, according to Brdds!resl's, the
snug sum OF elghiy-5ne million dollars,
lsn't that paying a rather high price
for what Benjamin franklin would
have called "Oue'. WhisIt?u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

A HOPEFUL sign Of the times IA that
industrial rppers are reporting twice as
many assumptions IA shut.downs.
The revival seem, to apply to all kinds
Of bu,ines,, even sllvermtulng. The
country Is long way distant from
MN. /. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

NAT GOoDwiN's latest epigrAm l.
neat and truthfuli "AmeriCa Is the
English actors Mtcci; England is the
American act rs msusoleum "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

powers Interested will be content to
divide amicably any fpoil they may
be able to obtain rs the result Of their
friendly offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

Tomorrow the Lincoln Lyceum DE.
batting Scot ~ will h.ye i's ekcutsion
n beau iiu ssItair IN young gen-
tlsmen h " srrsf geo goud roEram.
some Of the best tslen' J." the 81 y VII
tske rari Ina vocal ard instrumental
c ncsri. Go with ih"n'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

City sub.eribor, will indy notify :. 7. Dun
bar icitculator Of any irsEulAriiI 10 The de-
livery of their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

a esBuuniesnons should be addressed 70
DIsEEEr Ntwt ruHtpniss Co.
1sisbhons sga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

The Srws non "a eat me principal Hotslt,
News Stands anf on all passenger traint cav
ing the city after pm daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

sulierh,r, changing their pisssoi Residence
should Always eve former a. we'll A. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
co,,,i,s no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

7te IttruEr TvrFfSa NEwsu pup. !shei
"a Tsmuie stfttti. saK Lsie city.
Tran fdiuon At o Sop.m. Regular Edinos
at O'CLOCK
4to hmm vi.wrrHLr NHws un pub
shed on 1uesdsv and frdaT Of sAch WeeH
an. rysrrHr wt1Etr un magazine form
uuluhrd ever saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
FOR SALE
LOST
FOUND.
MONEY TO LOAN.

IN Cllf or FARM PROPERTY
~ County and Tcrrit0rlaI WaTrants ;
Water scrip bought -''
ElMEG DARLING, Progress Bltg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Garfield Beach Trains.

Com meurinr Iuiy 10, Garfield Rsach
Trains viii Hun ~ IoiiouI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24

AFTER alls the ACoxey npvem entg Eff it
matsrlaIlzass s. one 81 the most startling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24
TEn3fa on @uHsCREP'EE0N-

BT FRANZ r NAcLHEaAs-
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
NEIHART NEWS.
Happenings in and Around the Great
Mining Camp.

Happenings in and Around the Great
Mining Camp.
The following items OF interest have
been selected from the Miner of April %:
A shooting occurred Sunday morning
at the "Sump" saloon, but did not termi-
nate seriously. George Loomis and
William Adams had an alteration and
Loomis pulled gun and fired. The ball
hit Adams foot, and although the
wound is not serious he will be famed
for awhile.
sulty, occurred Monday. Rev. Vigus
standing in front of Preeton's grocery
Schumann came to the rescue with q
stunning him, thus enabling some by
standing to stop him.
Owing to the strike on the Great
Northern the management OF the Broad
water mine has been forced to lay of all
the men who were employed on sto-
ping. There we're something like forty
thus thrown out temporarily. The men
on development work-between thirty
and forty--will continue right along.
A combined lease from the Diamond
r and Ingersoll companies has been let
to H. T. Rosgard, L. G. Swingley, John
Ellenburg, John Valentine, r. G. David
son, and H. M. Soule. They have COM
menced work on the South Carolina and
will run a tunnel to tap the Ingersoll
ground under the shaft of the Mountain
Queen. These gentlemen are going to
work in the right way to tide over the
prospective dull summer, and it is hoped
they will be remunerated for their en-
terpriee
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

The parties who scatter poison around
the streets for the purpose Of poisoning
valuable dogs should read the following
sections of the revised statutes of Mon
tana before he goes any further in his
fiendish work.
Sec. 212. 1t shall hereafter be unlaw-
full for any person to put any poisoned
bait meat, or other poisoned substance
within the limits of any town, city or
village, or within one mile thereof, or
within one-h half mile of any ranch or
farm house Of private residence, without
the consent of the owner or owners Of
said ranch, farm, or private residence.
Sec. 213. Any person violating the
provisions Of this act, shall, upon con-
viction thereof, for each offence be fined
in a sum not less than twenty-five dol
lars, nor more than one hundred dollars,
or by Imprisonment in the county Jail
for not less than thirty days nor more
than ninety days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment, in the discretion OF
the court.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
HIS APOLOGY FOR CROSS WORDS.
1t Was Wildcat Scheme, but the Nevada
Cowboy Prppitlated the Lady.

1t Was Wildcat Scheme, but the Nevada
Cowboy Propitlated the Lady.
"On my overland trip to San Francis
co was treated to the exhibition of a
rough ranchman put very much on his
good behavior" said New York lady.
1--WE had got out at one of the stations
in Nevada for dinner. have forgotten
Che name of the place. if ever noted it,
but if it wasn't Poverty Flat it was mis-
named. Not feeling hungry, leaned
back in my chair, idly looking at the dis
tant sand hills through the open window
opposite, unmindful of the rattle of
knives and plates around me. A rough
voice at my very ear startled me from
my dream.
Here, why the hell don't you pass
me the butterr
1T came from the nearer one of two
stalwart, sunburned men, who seemed to
be ranchers or miners. They sat beside
me in dusty high top boots and rough
peajackets, with their broad brimmed
hats on, and were eating as If they had
long arrears to make up in the way of
square meals.
Imagine my astonishment at such a
summons, which made no doubt was
addressed to me. But was too much
intimidated to be indignant and hastily
handed him not only the butter, but ev-
erything else within my reach. At this
he looked round at me for the first time,
and his look of amazement showed that
he was worse taken back than had
been. He did not thank me, but took
his hat off and put it under his chair,
and nudging his companion said in an
awestricken stage whisper:
"'I say, Jim, take your hat off. She's
LADY,
"Then, evidently wishing to make fur
ther amends for his discourtesy, he again
turned to me:
Say, marin, hev ye ever seen a live
wildcat? Cause eff yer amt I've got
one outside here catched myself, an I'll
take ye out after we get through eatin
an show it ter ye.'
81 thanked him and said / would be
very glad to see it, as had never seen
one. After dinner, having still 10 min
utes to spare, we went to see the wild
cat 1t was in rough wooden box with
wooden bars, crouching as far back as it
could get, with its eyes cleaning like
Goals Of fire. When one of the men Of
fered it piece of meat on the end of a
stick, it made a spring that seemed as if
it would break through the bars, but the
stick had sharp point that made it
beat hasty retreat, though not before
it had secured the meat, over which it
snarled viciously. Its owner told me he
had brought it to the station to send it to
friend who kept a clubhouse what
ever that is, in Carson City. l asked
him to tell us how he caught it. but be-
fore he could answer the conductor
called out, All aboardr AS the train
got under way looked back and saw
my two friends flying across the country
on their mustangs. New York Sun.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
The Wolf Must Go.

the recent meeting of the stock
is' convention at Miles City the
ng resolution was adopted;
plved, That the members Of the
(a Stock Growers association
themselves, individually and col
y, to employ a man in each round
1ng the months Of June, July,
September, October, and No
as wolf-poisoners; that these
employed exclusively to poison
and that they 60 with the round
pat their salary and the expenses
fated among the stockmen in the
PUP district, and that in each
|up district q committee of three
pointed to select men to do the
70 oversee it, and to attend to all
fails necessary for the carrying out
resolution. These various COM
are to report at the next meet
p results OF this plan to extermi-
|ock-destroying animals.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
The Pall-Bearer Got IL Drink.
D Correspondence of TIE TRIBUNE.

The Pall-Bearer Got Drink.
j correspondence of TIE TRIBUNE.
xcA, April 19.-With weary, shuffl-
Up, a shabby looking individual
loched the gorgeous gentleman who
1cendes to preside at the bar of
our palatial resorts for the thirsty
18th plaintive accents he unfolded
D Of woe, and asked for one, just
}, to give him strength to battle
he world
10 work for living and buy your
y" WAS the cold and unfeeling
/! if 1 could but got it," replied
ny one, with look of injured
pe. 81 have tramped from Bill
this town hunting for work; it
- twenty seven days. applied
y ranch within ten miles OF the
but found no work. The nearest
getting a job was little ways
vide OF Ubet; there l heard of a
nan. whose herder was sick and
Ito die in a day or two. l struck
the ranch and got there about
the sheepman told me that the re-
Vas true and that the herder was
kpected to live. But considering
be man had been an old and faith
&ploye Of his, he did not like to
is feeling by hiring a man in his
and that the sheepman's oldest
build herd until the old herder was
] then asked him to let me stay
and work for my board until he
want man, but he said: "Great
man, you are too late, there are
|en here ahead Of you, waiting for
|m to die" However he kept me
hight, and as the old man died
|norning, | was just in time to act
OF the pall-bearers, together with
Pther candidates" A large and
uent tear of sympathy and pity
down the alabaster cheek of the
bled ganymede, as he showed out
|um-bottle," saying with husky
|"take drink, you've earned it."
URsUs.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

In consequence OF winter diet and lack
of open air exercise, the whole physical
mechanism becomes impaired Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the proper remedy, in the
spring OF the year, to strengthen the ap-
petite. invigorate the system, and expell
all impurities from the blood.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
FHE UPPER JUDITH.
Interesting Letters from a Trib-
lie Correspondent at Upper
Judith and Utica.
|ers Happy Over the Prospects
Good CrOps-HOw PAIL
Bearer Got a Drink.

i Correspondence o. The TRIBUNE.
PER JUDITH, April 18.-After long
bvere winter, following the financial
the Judith country is smiling in
array. While there are still deep
lrifts to be seen in the coulees the
)es are green with young grass
Sers have hopes of good crops
kulches in the mountains are fuller
usual Of snow, packed in by the
winds of last winter and will, act,
natural reservoirs, insure plenty
r for irrigation.
aud sheep seem to have win
good shape and with small loss.
scarce and business dull.
hption Of work on the Spotted
Id Gilt Edge mines will greatly
3 this section. The Spotted
putting in some additional ma
and there are rumors Of pro-
Railway to connect that mine with
diacent coal fields. There will be
klacer mining done in this section
the coming season than has been
ted for many years.
lining deal has been consummated
ch the Bear Park Mining company
es the Prairie Belle and Amazon
discovered by Ton, King on Upper
teek. These are valuable proper
kowing up good ore bodies that
boper handling can not fail to pay
BIT returns. The Bear Park com
osed down some time after the
ii crash Of last fall, but will now
preparatory work having been
bd on the Broncho lode.
Running Wolf Leslie & Corbet are
BE- their promising properties and
other prospects are being worked.
>r mining in general, while little
red, is still in the ring and full of
Ind confidence.
b Burke, formerly of the Cascade
De Great Falls, is running his saw
the mouth Of Yogo gulch with
fsuccess. He has logs enough
y to run all summer and contem-
y driving them down the Judith
a and saw them at Utica.
". Jones, formerly Of Utica, has
|bd to Yogo, where he expects to
a stamp mill this spring.
school term at Utica closed with
|hibition which, Notwithstanding
|on- appearance Of some promised
/ was enjoyed by the young ones,
lot up the affair on their own hook,
ying fuel and lights themselves.
TRIBUNE reports Of the Great
lern strike furnish the general
of conversation. While the sus-
pn of travel on the Great Northern
bot inconvenience people here 30
nuch, as the distance to the North
hcific is not much greater, it is
Ally hoped that the strike will soon
tiled. The people here have got
> going to Great Falls and are a
pit stuck on that town. URsUs.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
For SALE.

Trotting-bred stallion Allegro Junior
by Allegro, he by Old Ethan Allen, dam
by Membrino Chief.
Will exchange for oats and hay deliv-
cred next fall. Apply to Robert Vaughn,
Axtell stables, Great Falls.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Eggs from prize winning S. G. Brown
Leghorn Hens for sale, $1.50 per 13, by
F. f. French, barber shop, Ford block,
Central Ave. Residence, 4O6 8th Ave. 8.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Coxey's army is moving rapidly toward
Great Falls to buy Harness and saddles
at Steffep's Harness Shop, where they
beat the world in prices.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

1t is only of late years that rheumatism
has been treated as blood disease. But
that this is correct theory is proved by
the extraordinary success attending the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, in this pain
ful and very prevalent malady. 1t seldom
fails of radical cure.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Cascade Hotel Open

The Cascade hotel is now ready to re-
ceive guests. Remodeled and refur-
nished throughout.
Rate-Board and room 81 per day;
meals, 25 cents. Mrs. M. G. Randall, prop
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Call and see new line Of Indian
Clubs and Sporting goods at Calkins'
Bookstore.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

New Line Typewriter Paper just
Opered at Calkins' Bookstore.