davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
WAS IT CONSUMPTION?
Treated by a Score Of Doctors and for
as Many Different Diseases.
Compelled 10 GIVE m 'wo rh-thss
Pains. Loss Of fiesh, P"lpi'Hiioh,
Cous n aud oihsr warning Signs.

"My trouble had bon with NC for
seventeen yo,r.. First, caught cold,
thon had pneumonia"
Tho speaker Mr.. W. r. Fordshnw. r.
well.known mine Spectator, whose
headquarters arc At Park Cily Utah.
Continuing. ho saidi
81 courhod constantly for cIght years
and spit up quart. of blood; suffered ter.
iihly With shorines- Of breath aud sore
and ulccalcd throat, and my voice was
completely gone at one time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

WA'HtNu1ON, SEPT. i4.-The recent
shell tcs;s ut ludian Head by the ord.
nance committee Of the navy have
heeu omHiltei. Four teninch shells
VI casl-sttui made by The johnson com.
pany Of 8puyten Duyvil ami two
forged shell. m de by tue Midvale com.
pany were fired at l5inch Haryeyized
plates. Commodore sampson Of tue
ordnance lufesu tnys the SHELLS proved
highly sntisiaciOry, aud although not
expected to break the Rrmlr, stood up
10 the test well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
a uindoo nising

BOMBAY, Sept. 1.-the excitement
which commenced Oh Wcidc day ~
midnight ut HoOuah CRY anu which
led 20 a fi1tous fight between MOham.
mcians anu HiudJus continues. All
business " tusptndud gud the streets
are rattOllcd by troops. The governor
~ Bombay, Lord Hands, IN doing his
utmost TO reconcile the warning parties.
10 make matters worse, pamphlet
IN luailct has been issued by fourteen
Bmhmins, urging the Hinu0os ~ arms
hu4 iuaugurate a religious outbreak ~
tue ifst step toward tlu overthrow VI
au alien power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

NESNA, Sept i4.-A conspiracy
similar 10 that unearihoI some time
ago at Prague has been discovered al
TArnOpUl, Austrian GAlicia. Accord.
ing 10 the police, seventy scholars be.
longing ~ the high school formed a
league In 1893 to establish n Polish
kingdom. A priest thr ugh the con.
fepiOnHl ohtaiuei the secret OF the con.
spiTacy auu influenced n traitor 10 VIII q
Letters containing details Of the plot.
AS result, II II aduoI, the rlngleadt I
aud seventeen others were arrested aud
charged with high treason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
Il You Cannot Come 10 Silt Lake

Write for tho mail treatment. Onoof tho
physicians Ia personal charge suporIn-
tundH tho mall department aud by sys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of the city quite as well A. those
who como 10 the Office. Send Tor symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 1.-THE
action Of LIZA h. Wells, IN making "a
crusade ~ England against the lynch.
iag Of C0lorcd men la thus country To-.
c'iyed unqualified endorsement TO.
night at the closing session OF tho Poto.
mac conference OF the Methodist
o utch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

MADMD, Sept. l4.-Genefai Fran.
cosuo DE Bourbon, who last week issued
u manifesto claimiDg heritage 10 ths
house Of France, Will be- kept unuer
military arrest for two months M pun.
isBment for Issuing the manifesto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
BACK VOLUMES
or TuH-
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of tho DEsERET
WEEKLY In tho pros0at form Is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies Of these six volumes can be OBJ
talned at tho DrsEuEr NEWS OGco,
Salt Lake City, In bound form atS@Oo
per volume. Itlslhe best history Of
current events to bo obtained, aud by
far the cheapest, and the time is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought Anor by students OF history,
anxious To be- informed Of the stirring
events which hayo transpIrcd within
tho past three yoars-tho most Interest.
ing period Of tho history Of the Lat
tor-day Saints. Every person who
can afford Il should SECURE those
volumes while they arc TO be had
for future reference, and especially
should they DO obtained for oyory
Sunday School, Improvement Assoc
citation aud Ward library. Apply
carly To make sure Of getting them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
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Zion Medical andSIIEiGal Institute
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Evening journal., 1894-01-04
GALUsHA GROWS CAREER.
He Has Been Active In National Politics
FOR Many Years.

HARRISBURG. Jan. T. - Galusha A. Grow,
who was nominated by the Republicans
for congressman at large and whose nom
ination is equivalent TO an election, has
been unique character in national politi-
cal life. He was born in Ashford, Wind
ham county, Conn. Aug. 81, ls2t
At the age Of 10 he removed with his
mother 10 Susquehanna county. Pa. lie
graduated from Amherst college In lSif
and two years later WAS admitted to the
bar Of Susquehanna county In 1850 he
declined the Democratic nomination for
member of the state legislature.
A few months later he was persuaded 20
accept the nomination as member Of com
gress for the district composed OF Susque-
hanna, Bradford and Tioga counties, and
he was elected after bitter fight, taking
his seat in December, 1851, the youngest
member of congress.
From 1861 to 1868 he served as speaker of
the house. He continued 70 represent the
district for T. consecutive years, in the late
election gaining the title Of "Gfeat MAORI
ties Crow He was candidate for gov.
ernor in 1878 and for United States senator
in 1881, but was defeated both times lie
was a delegate TO the National convention
at Minneapolis in 1892
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
NEWsY PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Hulda Arnold. aged lo2, died in
Milford, Mass.
Chief OF Police Douglass of New Bedford
Mass, was asked by Mayor Brownell to-
sign.
A robbers den was found beneath the
floor Of the Worlds fair Agricultural build
ing at Chicago.
Warden Bridges Of the Massachusetts
state prison at Charlestown denies that he
has resigned, as reported
A party Of four left Spokane for the
Clearwater country 20 search for George
Colgate cook Of the Carlin party.
President Harper Of Chicago university
announced that john D. Rockefeller had
given the college $4,000 for books and
equipments.
The investigation into the sanity Of Pro.
fessor Shortlidge, who killed his wife. came
mp at Media, Pa, and a committee ia luna
cy was appointed.
Mayor Wanser Of Jersey City announces
that he has found the street and water
commissioners guilty of malfeasance and
Will apply to the governor for their removal.
Philip W. Seully, collector for q portrait
company, was attacked near Gleus Falls,
\. y, by four men, who shot him, knocked
him insensible and took his gold watch aud
about 500 in cash.
The Massachusetts legislature convened.
Hon. William NJ. Butler Of New Bedford
was elected president of the senate and
Hon. George Won l.. Meyer of Boston speak.
er of the house of representatives.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Dews-Tvler.

PRovIDENcE, Jan. 4.--The leading socie-
ty wedding of the season took place at St.
Stephens Episcopal church. the contract
ing parties being May Livingstone Dews,
daughter of Joseph Dews Of this city, and
Charles Whitcomb Tyler, rector of Trinity
church of Guthrie, o. Il. 1t was a full
choral service and was largely attended.
The costumes were magnificent. Rev.
George Mcclellan Fiske ohiciated, assisted
by Rev. George r. Paterson and Assistant
Priest Evelyn Barton. Rev. Mr.. Paterson
of Clinton, Ia, acted as best man. A bril-
liant reception followed the ceremony at
the brides hoMe. Among the guests were
Governor ID. Russell Brown, Congressman
Oscar Lapham, Chief Justice c. r. Matti-
son, Colonel A. II. Watson and Colonel H..
Martin Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler left
for the west.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
BIG BLAZE IN TOLEDO.
Began In the Grain Elevators and swept
Away the Chamber Of Commerce.


TOLEDO, Jan. Fire caused loss Of
fully a half million dollars. 1t broke out
IN the grain elevator Of L. n. Quale & Co.,
on the river, fronting on Madison and Wa
ter streets. The cause is as yet unknown.
An explosion of dust caused general
alarm. The elevator and its contents were
entirely destroyed.
A strong northwest wind carried the
flames across Madison street to the eleva-
tor and business block OF c. A. King s.
Co.. which is also a total loss The flames
also spread westward across Water street
90 the rear of a large five story business
block known as the Chamber Of Commerce
building, owned by Hon. T. p Brown aud
occupied by the Western Union Telegraph
company, the American District company
and a large number of offices, which was
also destroyed
From this the flames spread south to the
next building, five stories high, occupied
rs museum and theater and known as
Wonderland" This was Quilted by the
flames within n few minutes. The next
building southwark was the wholesale
drughouse Of West q Truax, which is
also a total loss. A strong firewall checked
the flames in this direction.
To the west they leaped across Summit
street, the chief retail street of the city, in
juring the Hartford block, but the fire was
here checked without great damage. In
the rear OF this building is the Office Of the
Postal Telegraph company, the manager Of
which removed all the apparatus possible,
thus cutting off all telegraphic communi-
cation for a time, as the Western Union Of
flee and instruments were destroyed 20
tally.
a wostory block on the mort heast corner
Of Water and Madison streets, diagonally
across from the Quale elevator, was also
destroyed. The total loss will reach nearly
Sl,0OO00O. Owing to the high wind, help
was requested from the nearest cities, and
it was responded to promptly by Cleve-
| land, Detroit and Adrian. The two latter
I departments reached the city before the
| fire was under control and rendered efficient
| service. There were fortunately no fatali
ties, though Captain Frazier of Company
No. WAS overcome by smoke and reported
| killed, but he is all right
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Beecher, the photographer. Sl5 Market St.
Gold bought for cash. No. los w. sth st.
Cummings. the photographer, 302 Market
street.
The new crematory will be ready for pub
lie inspection this afternoon.
Go to Wilmington Photograph Company,
No. 81 y Market street, % cents per dozen.
Members Of Eden Lodge, /. o. o. F.. viii
give a smoker in their rooms in Eden Hal,
tonight
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany has declared n semi annual dividend OF
three per cent.
The Wilmington Board OF Trade has rot
yet received an answer TO its invitation ex
tended 70 the River and Harbo. Committee
to visit Wilmington.
The Republican members Of City Council
met in caucus last evening and. IL is said,
dominated Drs Henry Patterson. Charles =.
Beird, G. NJ Doane and A. b. Harris, fO'
vaccine physicians.
Before insuring your life elsewhere. call
at the oficeof the Equitable llife-in the Equit-
able Building for Information as 70 actual
results paid to living. policy holders in the
largest, strongest ana best Life Company in
the world. Anson A. Maher, Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
DetaIls of tho Income Tnr.

WAsHlNoToN Jan. -Reprcsentative
McMillin, chairman of the subcommittee
in charge of the internal revenue feature
of the tariff bill, outlines the salient fea-
lures of the income tax measure, which he
expects TO complete in a day or two, as fol.
lows:
"rhe corporation part OF the measure
will not require an inquisition on every in-
dividual TO determine what amount of cor.
porate stock he holds, but the assessment
Will he made against and paid hy the cor
pouuons In the first instance, and hence
man owning corporate stock will not ue
worried byassessors unless he is subject 90
an individual income tax The corporation
will pay the tax Of each of its incorporators
and viii in turn charge IL up against them.
To prevent taxing a man twice, n q cor
poration pays for an incorporation on the
dividends he would derive, he ia turn r.
credited with that amount in assessing his
general income for taxation. As 60 the
foreigners and foreign associations holding
interest bearing securities in this country,
they will be assessed the same as our own
citizens. It will not be necessary to go
abroad ia order 10 ascertain these invest
ments, as the assessment against the cor.
poration will cover all of its stockholders.
ANlNiHA N1 well IA NhNAtnhlNs 7 nc lNlltN'
tion of the tax will be in the hands of the
internal revenue bureau. 10 will not neces-
state The appointment Of new tax collect
ors IN the various states, but a few addi-
tionRl assessors and deputies viii be re
quired to work under the present revenue
collectors 10 should be understood that
the tax will be confined 20 about 5000
people, according 10 estimates furnished
me hy the treasury department, so that no
large force will be necessary TO keep track
Of such p comparatively small class The
individuals taxed will number not more
der the old income tax law"
Mr. McMillln says the bill win provide
means for compelling disclosures as to in
comes somewhat similar to the methods
used by several of the states. He says the
penalties for failing to report or for false
reports have not yet been fixed.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
THE eARROWCLIFFE CASE.
The Young Woman Can Speak. but Has
Not Named Her Assailant.

4foA 4f-AAtu IeE AaaAllAnNs
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 4.-The condition of
Miss Barrowclilfe is improving. Wednes-
day she WIS able to say a few words, but
rs yet the authorities have shown no dis
position to tax her memory in regard to
the assault which was committed on her
slcr mother, who has lived for some time
past in Brooklyn, called at the City hospi-
tai, but was denied an interview with her
daughter. 1t was said, however, that later
in the day Mrs. BarrowclifIe was permitted
to see the girl.
The police authorities have not as vet
been able to fix definitely upon any Of the
large number Of suspects that have been
placed under surveillance as the guilty
person. They are not even sure that the
guilty one is among that number. A wom-
ans hatpin was found near the spot where
the assault was committed, and it has been
declared by some of Miss BarrowclifIes
friends that the pin does not belong to her
The very slightest clew is being seized
upon by the police with eagerness They
hope within very few days to be able to
draw their net around the criminal.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
The Weather.

In the Middle States and New England to
day fair TO cloudy. mild weather win prevail,
with fresh sOutherly winds and slight temper
ature changes, followed uy light rain in the
lake region, the rain extending tonight east
ward 10 the seaboard. ON Friday, in both of
these sections, partly cloudy 10 fair weather
will prevail with local rain and nearly sta.
tionary followed by falling temperature and
clearing,and on Saturday fair,cooler weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecasls.-The
mild wave" still covers most of the country
east of the Mississippi river. II will move
slowly east to-day. temperature falling below
freezing point Tonight west OF the Alleghan-
les. But no very considerable cold wave"
Erie yesterday will move st,with light rain,
followed by light snow in its track.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Pain Drove HIm 40 sulolde.

BUFFALO, Jan. 4-Shermun Jewett VIII
liams, grandson of two Observation-Disclosures
and young man Of much promise, sui
cided by shooting himself through the
heart. He was the son of Charles II. Will
liams, a student Mt the high school and 10
years Of age He returne from school In
the afternoon complaining of severe neu-
ralgic pains and went to his room. No
cause has been assigned for the deed except
temporary alteration of mind from exces-
sive pain
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Movements Of ooean sleamships.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The following steam.
ships are due today: Schiedam, Amster
dam; p. Caland, Rotterdam; Amalf, Ham
burg; Spain, London; Francisco. HUH Gu
fic Liverpool; Belgravia, Gibraltar. Irave,
Bremen; Lydian Monarch, London; Didam,
Rotterdam; 'Grecian, Glasgow; Pontiac,
Gibraltar; Weimar, Bremen; Exeter City,
Swansea. The following steamships sail
today: Columbia, Naples; Rugia, Ham
burg; Peruvian, Glasgow.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Iler. pr. norard cnnrintan.

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. 4--After trial Of
30 days, taken up by the examination Of
100 witnesses and the reading and proving
Of several hundred letters, the second trial
Of the Rev. DR.. Howard ended, and the de-
fendant stands convicted. The charges
we're using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses in carrying on a bogus business ~
securing alleged claims upon English ss.
tates for people in the United States.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
sel1ed a MnIIonnire,a Summer na.Idnnn,

LONG ISLAND CITY, n. T., Jan. 4--The
summer residence OF Millionaire aud Club.
man Edward ]. Woolsey, which stands On
the shore road ia Astoria, was taken pee.
session Of by the sheriff on Judgment Oh.
tanned by the Delameter Iron company Of
this city for Sl,so0. The house was in
charge Of servants. A notice was posted
stating that the furniture would hs ssls
ou Ian y
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
nTitchelI sirns tl,e ArticIos.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 4-Mitchell
has signed the articles which on Tuesday
he refused to put his name to. This prac-
tically assures the Duval Athletic club of
their ability to pull off the fight If the
governor interferes with the original plan,
the battle-ground will be changed, the ex-
act location being unknown until the
morning of the fight.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Moonshlnors Recapture Their stlIIs

CALHOUN, Ga, Jan. 4. - A hundred
masked men came to town armed and pre-
pared TO have their own way or make trou-
BILE. They were moonshiners whose stills
had been captured by revenue officers. The
stills had been loaded upon freight car
for shipment to court The raiders cap
turod the car, unloaded the stills and de
parted for their mountain homes.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
A Widow. Political Crime.

PARIS, Jan. A widow Of the name Of
Millescamps was sentenced to the Rustrum
prison for 10 years, to bauishment from
Paris TO pay fine Of ] 900 francs and to
espionage after her release from prison. A
secret service agent of the government had
lost in the woman's house certain plans,
and the woman had handed them to third
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Armed Crank called at the Jail.

CHICAGO, Jan. A crank carrying a huge
revolver and who said he was commission
ed by the Deity to do good appeared at the
county Jail and asked to see Preudergast.
the condemned assassin. His request was
refused. Pointing at his weapon, he said
he would commit murder if the Lord or
dered him to do so. He was promptly ar
rested and taken to station house, where
he said his name was Fred Names.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Tut Go sieep For sixty Hours,

CHICAGO, Jan. 4--Frank Wilson, d.
vinity student, went to sleep during the
prayer Sunday night In a south side Meth
odist church and did not awaken until
Thursday morning. Wilson is in an sx-
hausted condition after his " heur nap
but will probably recover.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Detective Jones's Grandson Dead.

Edmund, the 10 months old grandson
Of Detective Jones, died at the home Of
bis parents at Mount Maria, this
morning. Mrs Hettie Mote, his
mother. is daughter Of Detective
ones, OF this city The funeral will be
held from his residence. No. Ola Kirk
wood street It Is the only child Of Mr..
and Mrs Mote and the parents are
nearly prostrated with grief
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
20. o. a. smoker Last Evening

The managers Of the odd Fellows'
reading room entertained nearly 800
guests at a smoker IN the auditorium OF
Odd Fellows Hall last evening. VIII NJ.
y. Brown was pianist and M j. Con-
way, Frank hyars and Howard Carver
sang popular songs. Professor Agosta
did some clever work in legerdemaiu
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Claims For oregon and California.

WAsuINGTON, Jan. A bill to reim-
burse the states Of California, Oregon aud
Nevada for money expended in suppress
ing the rebellion has been introduced by
Representative Mcclure Of California.
This bill has been before several congresses.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
New l.ngland cheel.. prote.tod.

HARTFORD, Jan. a.--The employees Of
the New York aud New England road ars
ia serious trouble They were paid or By
checks which were returned protested hy
the bank Protest fees Of $3.50 for each
check are added to the face Of the cheeks
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Little Girl FATALLY Burned.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 4-While Dotie, the
7-year-old daughter of Newell Sanders, was
roasting potatoes in an open fire in the
yard, her dress ignited, and before the
flames could be extinguished the little one
was frightfully burned.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
AdmlrnI nenham IIeard rrom.

WAsnINCToN, Jan. 4.-The secretary OF
the navy has just received the following
cable from Admiral Benham, on board the
san Francisco; Everything is rs quiet a.
possible throughout Brazil There is no
reason to apprehend trouble at present.
WIN leave here "Wednesday for Bahla.n
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
RnreIars Used prnamlto.

HACKETTsrowN, y. j.. Jan. 4-Burglars
made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the
postoflice at this place. They used dyna-
mite in their efforts TO get at the contents
Of the safe.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
nnttIc of 1-rcnton ncmembcrcd.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-The Society of
the Sons of She Revolution of Pennsylva.
mia celebrated the one hundred and four
teenth anniversary Of the battle OF Trenton
by an informal dinner.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
eelous uonr,l of ,viIson,, r,,..

CAPE Town, Jan. 4.-Theexplorer Selous
has arrived nt Petersburg. He states that
the natives told him that all OF Captain
Wilson's party were killed except ssvsn,
who eseaped toward uartleY Hin.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Hunger Urge. the Rioters.

ROME, Jan. 4-Signor Colajanni, mem
Der of the chamber Of deputies, who has
Just returned from Sicily, says tits not pol
itics but real famine that has induced the
masses to revolt
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Postmasterships to Come.

CAPE MAY, Jan. 4-The terms Of 10
presidential postmasters in New Jersey
expired last month, but none Of these
places has been filled.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Hard Times AfIect Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 4.-The hard
times have forced Harvard to retrench
Notice has been given TO six instructors
that their services will not be required aft
er the close Of the current academic year.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
CITY Treasurer Removed.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 4.-E. A. Nelson, treas
urer of Brunswick, has been removed from
Office by the city council on the supposition
that he is short in his accounts from $50
900 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
rll..tot the Ro.ouo.

HARTFORD, Jan. "A careful estimate
shows that there are 5000 people unern-
ploycd in this city. The local lodge OF
Elks voted to distribute 80 tons OF coal,
and a leading merchant announces that he
will give 80 more.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
80. cnmnnnIos nnannt.

JEFFERsoN CITY, No, Jan. 4--The six
express companies doing business i'm this
state have deiied the authority OF the state
board of railroad commissioners by refus-
ing to file schedule OF their rates The
board has made application to the attorney
general TO bring suit Immediately.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Young Wilbur For President.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Alt is reported in
financial and railroad circles that Rollin
II. Wilbur, general superintendent Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company and a
son of T. Z. Wilbur, the president, is TO
become the next president Of the company.