davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20


p q fle1a. Kds1 aabini
1fitt0 q ~ tlsNty 4 as5t
'tf 4ANkes tltdf sha ~ ne 8
tae ee ftt feaa fi t nlie l
a f qf q sA p1aaa an5
~ 4 tfen. d at saise vi
Rta % tills inasa fet 3 adlns 81.
Hllas "a fis aot naa aa8 fi4ahsl
efa taalF pafie s.,4
aff eelff IN aa. n4fiia iu
tfei tfffttt m fof tefnI lo lit krln4 No.
HIfh tfH rt4fi ftt town ~ ef6iInl'
" tajf uei great dftl In lhs ret ~
fs4HIf t1 n4Hie.paz Hoft must - doff
Hl9 H N tf iiIif % " Is tnt oit..
rrDIf4l H1t b. 1k $50
1ffs ~ tHf tFtf4Ht 41uItnHf1ttoh 4l,.
500 4f Nit 1876 ~ fdifaffd fia.
tlifa itel0h haA it 81
tlA tWl Ftfe % tHf rrcWII aHd sqlfl Il
eiiYa iep4lt'ta aea eiiyr nee9a 4
rtca niat Nluiapsi anaiia a1m.i
fhaa W. piu1lf ipfthcr dsid4 ~ n,
inpfIldpe Nose siiiaa II fiA ucpal194l
6uesi ~ ne general oppression bead
II h the couefnsH ~ opinion ~ al Wim
whom the reporter has talhei Ior ~
staneef
"Our police force must be Increased IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

e ess ~
ssss ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02
eRAzll's NEW PRESIDENT.

Prudente sIoraes, Civilian. Elected to
Succeed Peixoto-
The election of Prudente de Moraes To
the presidency of Brazil thoroughly dis
credits the predictions OF the English
correspondents at Rio Janeiro that Peix-
OTTO would attempt to perpetuate his own
power or elect another man of military
instincts by the improper use of troops
10 influence the election. The soldiers
were conspicuous by their absence, there
was nothing like intimidation. and the
president and vice president elect, Pru-
sdente de MoraeS and Manoel Pereirsl. are
both of them civilians.
Senior Prudente de Moraes is native
OF thestat of Sac Paulo and comes of one
of the oldest and most influential falni-
hes OF that state, havia a large and i'm
portant connection wi, 4 its business and
political circles.
He was educated for the law and prac-
ticed in his native state with success
and during his career has held many i'm
portant trusts. One was the governor
ship of the state, which office he filed
with distinction. Afterward he was
elected TO the federal senate and was
chosen by that body 10 be its president.
He has ever been looked upon as man
of tale-t and discretion, true repub-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02


lSs4 Ills father was cousin ct Gen
eral Worth, one of the heroes Of the Mex
lean war, and his mother was the daugh-
ter of the famous Reuben 1t, Walworth
the last chancellor of New Work. state
Judge Jonkins studied law in New York
city and WAS admitted to the bar there
in 1883, Two years later he removed To
Milwaukee, where in 1858 he was elected
city attorney, the only elective office he
ever held.
The judge has newer apparently been
anxious for pablo office and has decliu-
ed a great number OF nominations and
appointments, but in 1870 he ran for gov
eyu0r Of the state and considerably re-
dGced the usual Republican majority,
The Democratic members of the legisla-
ture voted for him for United States SEN
ator III 1880. and in the same year he was
urged tor appointment upon the state
supreme bench by members of the bar of
both the great parties, but the governor
appointed a Republican, President Cleve-
land appointed him United States judge
for the eastern district OF Wisconsin in
1888 and promoted him to the circuit
court about year ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02
He STOPPED = arRlkE.

gudEs Jankiua HAS Ilone Other Ihinss
That Have attracted Fable Attention.
Judge James @, Jenkins, whose action
Il, .uiug au injunction restraining the
i9uuO employees of the Northeru Pacific
railroad from striking against a whole
fal1 REDUCTION ut wages ordered lay tAe
receivers has heeu made the subject of
congressional investigation, resides Ia
Milwaukee aud sits upon the bench Of
tue United States circuit court uf the
seventh judicial circuit where lao sue
oeedod Mr. Gresham when that gentle
man became secretary III state
Judge Jenkins seems - he peculiarly
unfortunate In uuuuslng public criticism
Ills decision on the question OF ppeniug
the Worlds fair on Sundays excited
much comment, aud 1t viii be ramem
bered that he was Indicted aud arrested
last July la connection with the failure
OF tho Plankinton bank, OF which he was
one of the directors, though no one sup
posed that he was guilty OF any grayel
otfense than negligence IL watching the
hanks affair,
BY birth, education aud family tgadl
ton Judge ,ieuklus Is d New Yorker, bat
he has lived ia Wisconsin since 1887. lie
was born AT Saratoga springs ia January,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02
My Machinery

IL the newest IN use IA ali Of
the large factories Of the East, aud
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner Of complicated work, We claim
to De able to turn out az perfect work as
can be obtained 10 any part Of the
world.
The distance from optical centres aud
the log delay IN sending away for
spe cial WORK mas prompted US 70 add
tlIis special department to our already
large optical business, and We nope 20
be favored with a liberal aaare OF the
work done IN Honolulu. pRIeEs-rhe
same as IN San Francisco, and on some
work z little lower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

an, but conservative and considerate
Fall questions. and. as all parties say
.nN desire q good civilian as their chief
t,nastrate, in Prudente de Moraes they
'ia1e .4e in every sense of the word.
I'm T. Townes, the United States
eo"Su! aneral at Rio Janeiro. who is
NJ IN us country, speaking of DR..
ne Is ayood man and is extremely
a go !lheo bslis countrynen. He is an
peoiaiy sting mar. intelligent and
ana VOID make a very strong
president. thin, tbe election will bring
p, war to a clos, If nothing else does.
a1 s,'S Is the geneal opinion in Brazil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02
SpecGacles OF
Eye Glasses
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JoYFcL,
because the long wait of six weeks or
more IN sending away for your glasses
IL done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent ~ ensure PERFECT socCEss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02
OcuIiSTs
PrescI.i ptiOns

accurate, filled telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolisbed
aud adjusted
One trial will give you more OF that
joyful feeling than anything We can
thiak Of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

ne gigantic earthwyrrns which infest
-. ~ river banks in Gippsnnd. Australia,
=. ten grow to be 0 feet long and from /
70 inches in diameter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and ODen expressions o. opinion
from The inhabitants OF the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions OF annex
alton, the restoration Of the Monarchy,
or the formsti OF a Republic
This is desired fer the information O.
the people of the United It ties. The
name of each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded as conhden-
tia II 30 requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDi-
CATE,
W. Ten Eyck Har9enbrook, VI 'gr,
1915 NJ. Street, y w,
Wash ngfon, f.. c., q. :. A
1915 1526-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

DaIiy Advertise. rs cents per
month. Delivered by Carrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

Arc You afflicted with Deafness, par.
tial or completo9 Are you warned by
tho ringing In your ears Of The extension
Of the Catarrhal process 10 the hearing1
DO you suilor from Dyspepsia, loss "
appetite, bloating In the stomach, or any
VI the forms OF catarrhal Interference
with the digestive orgauE7
Have you severe Bronchial trouble,
hacking cough pains IN tho chest, loss OF
iloshs Have you been warned Of ap-
preaching consumption
Are you RHuileror from Asthma, aud
have you been led 10 bo..oy that your
disease 10 incurAhlC2
q DO you suffer from Rheumatism for
which remedies and prescriptions have
proved unavalllugg
l. your heart niiacied2 DO you aufiOr
nom an oppressed feeling. choking sem
sation, smotherlng spells, an irregular
pulse, shotlncss of breath and nntlerlng
or palpitatlon2
DO you sullor from LiyOr complaint
Arc you constantly melancholy, un.
happy and miserable, without knowing
a good reason whyi
DO you suffer from Nervous trouble,
which affects w many ~ this time, when
cares arc taken hoayily7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
FATE FAVORS JAPAN.
A New RI1a Factory In China COL
sumed by Fire
COOLIES STARTED THE BLAZE.
The whole structure a Heap OF Ruins
The Loss Estimated at Ouo
Million Dollars

SAN Francisco, Aug. lo.-Tho City
Of Peking brings the news Of a great
c5nfisgrAtion which almost to n ma
tional misfortune.
Just At this time when China needs
al the improved arms she can secure,
itisvery unfortunate that the new rife
factory aud steel aud iron works esiab.
llshed by Vlceroy Chang chi TuDg Of
Hu Kunng, at Hang Yang, should DO
destroyed by an iueendiary IRE. The
loss will amount b sl,UOO,O00. The
incendiarios are thought 10 be coolies
who mad been rather severely pun
ished by one Of the officials In charge
OF the works.
At abbut I O'Clock In the morning
tho alarm " Dire was raised, Huu tue
act on thu spot found the building
containing the alternating machinery
iu q blnze FROM one end 10 the other.
lur flames had such hold that II was
'ound impossible to enter the building,
nnd all efforts HAD 10 be- confined to the
,aving Of the forge ana the adjacent
buildings. These escaped the flames,
but we're thoroughly Quilted. In the
short space Of four hours the whole OF
tne rifle factory was heap OF ruius.
Tue corrugated iron roof was upheld
~ wOouen supports, which soon
burned through, aud IL came down
with crash, butying tue whole Of the
machinery. IL In doubtful whether the
vlceroy will nave pluck to start to re-
build the factory, anu IL Ia also feared
that he will not DO able 10 raise funds
tuiilcient 10 make preparation for what
was intended TO be national m0nu.
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

WAsHGNurON, ID, g., Aug, lO.-rhe
monthly report OF tho staiis'ician OF the
bureau OF agriculture shows \ decline
In corn OF nearly % points since July
18th. Tho average for the entire
breadth IL 69.5, against % Tor tue
month OF July.
The condition for August, 1903, was
90.
The great decline 10 due almost
wholly TO the extensive and unpTece-
denied severe drOuth that SGT Ia since
the last report, anu TO not dry winds
that swept over the states " Nebraska,
Kansas, Iowa and parts Of other West
ern states.
In some localities the crop has be n
injured beyond recovery, while Ia
others timely rains would 20 far toward
assuring fair yields, The average for
the principal states Htri OHIO ~,
Kentucky 50, Indiana So, Illinois 10,
Iowa ~, Missouri 81, klnsss 40, Me-
braska 83, South Dakota 20.
The condition OF spring wheat has
fallen since the last report 3 pOiLts,
being OIL against bs.i Tor the month
u July.
The condition by states IA ~ iolllows;
Wisconsin 10, Minnesota 10, Iowa 81,
Kansas 80, Nebraska 81, South DAKOTA
90, North Dakota 10, Washington SO,
Oregon 90.
The Advices as 10 winter wheat from
| correspondents and others indicate u
good yield Of excellent quality.
The condition Of oats has declined
II points since date Of last report, he.
ing 7B5, RgainBt III IN July. The
condition for August 1898, was 018,
The condition Of spring rye Is 1913.
against sl.7 last month ana $50 lasl
year.
Barley Is 69I against $50 last
month.
Potatoes, 7iO, agains! o22 last
month,
tobacco. 700, against 81 last month.
C.tton, Gs.l, an Increase Of 2.2 points
over July and 8,5 over June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

/ Wa seriously bod for about one and one.
half YEAR before commencing treatment with
ur III MuNtO, uf The Copeland Medical In
sututo was c0ndnCd 70 my bed al last
winter consulted many dOctora, but all IN
no purpose, and Wa 40 lat uorsuAdcd o. trY
gratifying indeed, a. nov 1 am we'll woman.
"NY heart Hrcmui Co cause mo tho most
alarm a. tauiercd very much from irregular
~ Of iu action. Ny nervous system was
completely shattered, At least 10 the doctors
SAID, 7 vac Nlcum uf nervous proatrat0u.
sly head urhgd terribly all the time, cod.
chlly sensation hll over mr ~ times, vertigo.
OF difEy spells was unable % sleep no hUpc.
utn, food 1ld not taste natural, least excite
mrut or UAcrunu would cause my heart tu
uapitato most violently and then cehHr Co heat
entirely Tor Whal seemed 60 me an age but
really lut ayeY short period
Memory very bad, eyes weak and wAtrry
and spots before them constantly. Consider.
able pain was sometimes preHrnt and thoy folt
hot dhurnL Mouth vas ne dry and par0hrd
up - piece Of leather.
''pains iu hands and All Joints was vcrY ~.
we're, wac unable 90 cut my usn fosd Hands
we're hun and could not use them Ny LETT
limb was swollen All the time, moro or les,
aud The sense of feeling much impaired, this
caused my Oh and friends much anxiety, A.
We were AFRAID N paralysis,
81 feel 20 well now I have forgotten my
symptoms, hut vi De pleased 90 sec ana talk
win all who nay Dee interested Tor themselves
or IicudH. would state that ur. bcMuLeu'a
diagnosis was='All wrong with tho circulation
land he was right and he rFhlod tho wrong,
- am now we'll woman. Myaun and fam.
a. a physiriar, lot those who wish, call aud
zee mo- Ia conclusion Will Fay am ltty nine
ycArs OF age, which muNrN my case thH more
remarkable, m my CHtmuuuu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
DIED ~ ran FLAMES.
one Victim Pinned Under the TondoF.
nurnsd 60 Death.


LINCoLN, Neb., Aug. l0.-From the
confused tanglc OF COliiicting stofict
told by excited eye Witnesses OF tue
failrohd wreck, II has leen dofuite' y
asceftnined tuat Ouly oue man met his
death IN the flames. fhs low mOaI-
ing which had been heard IN the fuiut
OF the smoker had cease be q tht
flames reached u aud the presumption
In that ali Its unfortunate occupants
were dead. Oue victim, whose unmt
will never be known, lay under Tue
tvnder, the upper emu oil which lay
across his thigus, cTushing them into
the hard gravel. AS Colonel Billa
approached no begged pite0uily 70 bt
released and saved from the flames.
Colonel Bills Is n mun OF ntrvu aud
decision, but he was confronted by a
terrib O alternative. 70 move tho ten
der was AN utter impossibility aud tht
long tongues Of hundry flames werl
reaching out greedily for their victim.
For Au instant he thought that only
one OF the mans legs was pinned down
anu he thought about amputa,ing u.
Then he saw that both were last, and
while he hesl;ated he paused for mo-
ment, n gust VI wind drove the namu,
and smoke on him, bliateTing his face
and scorchiug his clothes. Before he
could recover himself the long fiery
tongue Of flames had wrhppei ABOUT his
victim and ntills1 his screams.
As the Rock Island has Tered a re-
ward OF $1,000 Tor tho apprehension oil
the wTeCkers, the county aud state will
be asked TO add to the reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

some OF the strike eympathizers, aud IN
one or two instances misses were heard
AZ they pstrollsi the streets. The boys
took It good naturally.
Upon tne arrival Of the troops the
deputies were Withdrawn aud started
for Omaha.
The soldiers have only u cay the
word aud the men give way without
resistance. Every thing was ordinarily
quiet in the morning, there being no
demon slfation OF any klni,
Mem ers Of the milieia during the
day scattered through the town, but
found life burden because Of the
sarcastic remarks dropped, ami gladly
returned g. impr5yised barracks a.
the Exchange. Men would purposely
run into them and then beg their par
don. Pickets were stationed along the
line from the tracks to the Exchange
TO sound any alarm Of trouble.
The PACKERS will continue business
tomorrow, and do not anticipeic any
further trouble. All saloons In the city
have been closed by the Governor
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
snitfor Damages.

NEW York, Aug. lO.-Matilda
Wallace has brought two suits ia the
superior court Of the city against J. W.
Neinharl, on president OF the Atohison,
Topeka a santa Fe road, ono 10 re-.
cover $4,000 damages anu the other to
recover 81, 800 damages. Tue grounds
for the action are that President Rein.
hort Issued statement on June 30,
1898, giving the Atcnisou'a surplus az
S,9lS,3s0, IA above the operating ex-
penues, and on September ., 1893, maue
another statement, showing the eN.
ceiluut condition OF the company and
Tie amount Of securities held In the
tIcgsurl.
Piantid AYERS that on the rspreBen-
tutiou1 ma1o by President Reinhart,
tuc purchased 200 shares Of Atchison
STOCK anu that she is damaged theIeb y
90 tuu amount OF the sums she asks IL
recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-MaJor General
a. J. Miles has determined on Iutting
tue 1000 regular soldiers through war
llhe maneuyefu next week and has
settled on Evanston as the place for
maneuvering the troops. The cavalry
und artillery will form column under
command Of Colonel David Stewart
Gordon, Sixth cavalry, and leave
FoH Sheridan Monday, reaching
Evanston anu going into camp the
tame DAY.
Ihe Infantry, consisting OF fourteen
Companies under Col. Croflon, FIT.
trcuth Infantry, will constitute the
second column anu will 20 In cAmp on
Tuesday nj Evanston.
wednesday viii be devoted to estab.
llshing the camp and Issuing the necos,
say order for the field maneuyeTs be,
ginhiug on Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
rmr pIsrurr nrrILEp.
4 Penalty Reduced from "a Tine Of
$4,000 Co $40.


$4,000 Co sIO
NEW YOmS, Aug. ll.-By the dis
iuIssai OF n libel against tue British
ulig Margaret Murray, COMMANDED by
Captain Thomas MHters, involving n
l,cs point OF international maritime
NV, has been finally settled. On May
Is last, the Margaret Murray left Caen,
uu her voyage 10 New York. The
captain had refused ~ allow tie crew
~ DO yaociuRted ON the ground that
tus operation would incapHciiale his
igrn from WORK, In case Of gale. Com
tul Hardy refused n clean bill VI health
nod communicated with The govern
meht VI Washington. The Margaret
Murray arrived here on June 20.
la view Of tlo report that smallpox
prevailed ut Cavn, when Captain
Waters refused 10 submit 10 VACCINE.
lion, tho government decided 10 make
gn example OF MIN, and impose the iull
peualiy, $1,000. u. >, Attorney Me.
faEauu filed n libel against her aud
she WINS seized by Marshal Pendleton
Tot not aging tne Hue. The British
consul In this city communicated with
nis gOvefument, after hearing Hatdy'a
H,Ory, and believing tOme Injustice had
8 ecu done, asked Tor a further invests
CATION. At iifst the government at
Washington was iudispOs1d TO inter
irre, but at last Telenlud. Secretary
Carlisle ordered MoFarlane 10 dismlss
tbs libel anu Captain Waters will now
pay only the marshaPs fees, amount
rug TO $40.
Captain Waters asserts that Mr.
Hardy refused the bill Of health be-.
cause no refused 10 buy provisions from
him. lie received n clean bill VI health
VI Falmouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
rfe.Idsnl nelnhar. ne,Ige..

NEW YOBK, Aug. TO- President
Reiuhar has resigned his position AZ
PRECEDENT OF the Atohiaon road. The
matter will be acted upon tomorrow At
n meeting Of the directors Of that r0ad
ia Boston.
Mr. Reinhart, before receiving ofii-
clal notification OF the contents Of Mr.
Little's report, sent letter to the board
Of directors OF the company, and sim.
liar letter was also placed In the hands
OF ". II. Puck, chief counsel OF the
Union Trust company, 10 be presented
10 the court.
After rendering his resignation, Mt.
Reinhart states that 10 faf as he ~
aware no imputatOn has been made
on his personal integrity, or any aug.
gostiUu that he has pr0hIed m the
slightest degree BY reason Of tue matter
criticised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
inc neInI On omahn.

OMAHA, Aug. TO-. - The letter Of
President Cleveland TO Governor
Waite was delivoted In Omaha at 5:la
tonight, twenty.Hix houts ahead OF
time.
Through Nebraska the time "a ex-
pected to be- much slower than tue
schedule, on account Of tue great depth
VI the dust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

SHANGHAI, Aug. To- The following
message has Ueon received from Choo
Foo, dated august l1.b: a Japanese
ileUt attacked a Cbinets fleet thi,
morning Oh the harUJr vi Wei Hat
Wei, where the Chinese have lori
said to be- imprvgnablv. The japanese
ahips were placed at onu emu OF the
hafbofi aud they arc now attacking the
fort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
Knlsdby Lightning.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. lO.-A D.
KnIb special to the Aeps says thsl
about 3 o'clock this afternoon crowd
OF boys met on small prairie about
nine miles south VI here and were
piaying ball. A shower came up dur
ING the game aud they ran 70 b
large oak tree. Lightning struck the
tres aud seven boys were killed OUT
right,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

WAsuINGTOS, Aug. To- Yesterday
the governor OF Virginia notified the
Coxeyitvs who had encAmpeI nc R1s-
Ign, Va, that they must leave tue
state by noon today. No attention wa,
paid TO this declaration, Tonight the
news spread that the militia had beuu
called cut.
The 'weRlers declared they would
resist the attempts Of tue militia ~ dis.
turb them and prepared TO give them q
warm reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

LONDON, Aug. lO.-A Dispatch from
Shanghai tayG The japanese have
expelled the CureAn operators from all
tue telegraph Offices Ia southern Corea,
anu have pinco1 their own operation, n
charge. IL II computed that China
Will nave 10000 tr0ops In Corca by the
oni uf September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
Nnt aen.IMln nnel..

NEW YOMl, Aug. ll.-Nat Good
win, the wsli.knoWn comedian, arrived
ifom Europe on the steamer Germanio
aud wgut 10 tno hotel Waldorf, where
ho viii remain a lew days. MLGJOi 4.
win Will appear for the inst timu this
season IA Chicago, GU October Z, In
DAWN dnfrics, a character which ne
never pla, Cd. Mt. Goodwin will play
Tor a time In Boston In February In a
now piece which Henry Carleton has
written,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
THE JAPANESE ADVANCING.
40 army Twelve Thousand S.rol5
Marching on Seoul,
Attach on = chinese Fort-A Lads
Missionary Nearly Ruled Ia
china.

LONDON, Aug. lO.-rho correspond-
ent Of the Nct0s at shanghai lolegrap hs
that l2,OOJ japanese troops from Fus g..
san and 5000 from YuusOu are march.
ing towards Seoul, the capital Of Co.
fea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
Tho south Omaha T1ollcmont.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. lO.-Ssveral OF
Tee expressed themselves as being per-
lecIly satisfied that the troops had been
called Out, but the men ON the streets
dii not take M kindly to It M did the
a1mmitlee.
"Jus, waituntll these soldiers are sent
home" MD one OF the men, "snd We
VIII who comes cut on tnp.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
II You Cannot Come 10 Salt LAX.

Write Tor tho mall treatment Onoof tho
physicians IN personal charge Superin-
tends tho mall department and by a Hys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of the city quite ~ well a. those
who como to tho otiice. Send for aymp.
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully,
Try this treatment