davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08

Wanted Young lady to fill position
OF trust. Must have money or property OF
her own, also knowledge of bookkeeping.
Address M. s.. LIGHT office. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08

$1.95 Boys Suits $1,95.
ZIG boys suits worth $500, they
go Monday $l.95.
1t WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08

8 Cts. Monday Only 8 Cts.
Misses Derby Ribbed Hose, worth
ID cts, Monday s cts.
IT WOLFF & MARIN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking POw6OG
Most Perfect MAdA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
DANGER or ANARCHY IN CHINA

As the war In eastern Atia slowly
progresses aud all indications point TO
the hual triumph of Japan over her
antagonist, the danger Of the situation
to the world at large, and particularly
to Russia aud British India, can better
be- understood aud appreciated. IL T.
no matter Of surprise that the car Do
worried almost 10 death, nor that the
British government found u necessary
o. call an extra cabinet session on ao-
count OF the "threntcued evonlualili,s
In tho East" as RosebeTy'a official
phrase was.
The fact Of tho matter is
that the denso masses which constitute
the population Of Chiua are held
together only by tho strong arm Of the
government and tho bolioi that this
power IL iuviuciblr; conviction
strengthened time and again when
formidable revolutions have been
quelled by the armies Of the emperor
Like superior being, this mortal,
secluded within the supposedly saored
precincts oi his palace, has 10 biasuler-
si,l.us subjects been an invisiUle hut
al powerful ruler to whom tue world
pail homage aud tribute. VITA THE
illusion gone, there Is absolutely
nothing to Keep the barbarous hordcs
OF Mongolia wltAin the bOuudArlrh
of law anu order. Tho victory Of thu
luspised Jlp5 over the emporot's
forces aud bis own deposition
ana degradation would throw nearly
uue-lhlrd Of lho population Of the ear'h
Into a state Of lawlessnoss and anarchy
What tue rusultOf such catastrophe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
now inLY ARR CROWDED.

~. Augustine parish 10 New YORK
IL one Of the most densely populated
districts Of tho METROPOLIS, AMI data
secured there 10 the canvas Just com.
plttod b. the temperance workers pro-
videi some Interesting features AZ show
ing how the people are packed together.
/ Ia tho district nameI there are three
distinct divisions Of the oily's popula.
tion-GermAns, Hebrews aui Italians.
with saoh Of these quarters separate
anu we'll defined.
In the on,itc parish there arc 90
blocks OF these 10 are iucluied iu
the German quarter, aud their populs-
lion numbers 10 aol persons, 1909 Il
whom arc native born. There sre
3,i02 iamilitf; u this number 8.33s
iamiilvs occupy four rooms aud lee,
the average reuial 10 eaol family being
$40 81 por month. Tho Jewish quarter
mas q blocks, Win a population u
0,3jg persons, Of whom G.e21 are
native born; p ,li8 aro Rusian or
Polish Jews. Tue II g2i families pay
an average rental pvf month q sss4
The Italian quarter OF a. blocks has
IS, 200 people, OF whom 500 ATE
native torn. % the 44I5 families
I loo occupy rooms Tor which the aver.
age rental IL sll.70 per month. Ia the
entire parish there IA population Of
0iOl8, olassrd In n, l0l famih,s. The
average rental per month Tor each
70 m occupied h nearly 81
Tnis population OF nearly 100, 200
people lie crowded into an area Of
less than one square mile. How the
people here would feel sltled II they
wuru crowded Oue.teuth A. badly ~ are
the residents Of ~. Augustine patisl
Think u requiring the entire popula.
ton Of Sal, Lake CITY to live on the
NO tiers ofblueks facing East Temple
street, between South Temple aud
Fourth South street,; and then they
would have ne much OF more "bfoath
Ing room" than Ia the New York die
trict. In the same parish the mora
conditions Of the people may be- judged
q IN a moature by their opportunities
Tor religious instruction. There az,
seven church buildings for the enllf,
district, or one 10 over 1900 souls
nnjrding seating capacity Tot les. thar
i've per cent " the population; Will,
Mt the same time there are 503 liquor
saloons, or one Tor each lB5 pesons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

would 10 no one eau ioretoll, but g ia
the fear OF the "evenluallties" that
might arlse which causes the Euro
rean cabinets to show an anxiety for
some measure looking toward an early
termination OF hostllilies. Russia and
Great Britain are naturally most In
lereslod in tho matter, ~ their pos'ss-
sIons 10 Asia mosi probably would
suffer, should the Chinese empire be
broken up aud tho wild hordcs con-
c.ude to look fr nelds Of adventure
beyond their own DO der.
The prospect is not frightened by
tho fact that Japan, being nov civ
liked power, would naturally strive TO
force civilization on China, because
IL cannot DO supposed that
that country would be able
10 govern the vast Monaghan empire.
tts soldiers might no doubt control the
districts they could actually occupy,
but beyond that territory their power
would be Inadequate. The Chinese
mandarlns th,msolvss are not too we'll
loved by the people, aud the rabble
would most liktly seizo the opportunity
Of taking summary revenge ON their
oppfsssofs. Chaos would reign.
Probably TIE government NJ Toxic
has its program all arranged and knows
Just wha, II IL doing, Ju, the war has
already progressed 20 for that the
Void OF large L. becoming interested In
the next movement aud demands a
solution which, without oncfoaching
upon Japal's rights, gives the rest Of
the world no cause for alarm. II the
rumor proves correct that China lie now
suing Tor peace snd Offering to recog'
n.ze the independence o. Corca as we'll
~ pay tue costs Of the war, Japan
should 10 Induced to accept these terms
and frst on the laufels already won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
woRKlSGnES,s WAGES.

The decision Of Judge wooson 10
the United States circuit court at
Couucil Bluff, on tue question Of
whether or not the wages Il employee
on the Wabash railway should be- re-.
duoed, viii 10 regarded generally AS d
fair AMI reasonable adjudication Of the
Issues before the court Tnu road Is b.
the hands Of a receiver brCAusu 4.
could not meet IT, obligations. The
court officer In charge had been abIe te
meet operating expenses, hut coull
pny no dividends to stockholders.
In order 10 change this latter
condition the receiver Decided to take
advantage Of the fact that many rail-
way men were out OF work anu could
be secured nj Ices rats than was being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
FIFFIETH DIVIDEND.
As to RGtlHIClnGlt.
SOME ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
The "ClTY DADS"

We notice that the CITY Council il
ondeavOring 10 tuinl tueit "ueiofu
election" promises u rigid economy
In the running o tnu municipal Oh tFs
VI the city, which h Ger atnly aulfrcl.
ated by all good citizuua, ana AL h9po
they may succeed Ia saving many
dollars 10 the Over.burdencd tax ms.
We would Huggcai, however, thht they
should avoid dimini. hing the mon on
the police force ard Ia the fitr depart
ment. This might result IN tho TO-.
verse VI economy.
IL might please tho taxpayers Just ~
vel! 10 dispose Of extra HtfalOus Of
the council aud devote lea time In
discussing personal character and more
time 10 genuine public benefits. Ia
their "cilef,s 10 stop the leakage at the
tpgoL We recommend that thuy sec
that the bung IA securely plugged before
they roll the barrel over"
THESE are ,imes when all should use
their careful Efforts VA the practice VI
true fetfenChment, both Ia public anu
in private Hfiaifs, aud assisting Ia this
very laud able purpose each individual
may assist community, and euoh
community the commonwealth. 10
let each Individual be- careful 20 make
every dUlAr expended be tor ZONE
necessity aud sec that II 10 used when
its purchasing power will be greatest,
and all should Try 10 prepare Tor tue
coming winicr by providing them.
selves with neceessty fuel, food aud
clothing white the opportunity exists,
aud before the Increased demand In.
ctrases price. THIS 4, especially true
with regard TO clothing. During this
slsok season We arc Offering some great
bargains, and those who are fortunate
enough 10 no able TO anticipate their
next winters necessiiies by ordering a
full SUIT now, eau save enough 10 70 a
long way towards ton OF coal or other
needed uuccssaTieE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. w, Slayner. He has lust
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional worl, attended to. Office
observation-disclosures Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
RIVERSIDE oANAL COMPANY.

A MEETING of 1iiE STOCKHOLDERS
N OF tho klyrrHido Canal Go. viii DO held
10 Tho uinrr of tho Lambert Paper Co, BOARD
~ Trade Building, halt taRu tity, No o.. co.,
on tuesday, y Ncmhur O, lsli Tor Inc election
~ ON ere. voting uu thr assessment % stick
Tor repairing canal, AMI such other business
pauy 10 consider
Gao. O. IANnrEr. soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

I hereby announce myself a canal.
date for County Surveyor sublect 70
the action Of the Republican Couhy
Il. 4. JosErif
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

rl'usni' for sub'criD'ios ,'v,r'i ia ,arAHe'
tubterihert chauunF thsir piteco o. rcaidenos
shoaid auayt pvs former - well a. pfesoni
address
The Spvs uon "a sasthe runcinN Hotels
News etandf and on All naasanEor tfaint cav
ms The city aftff . p.m dauE
Citv suh,erihsrt will tindir uotfv !. 7. Dun.
bar icifcu atnri OF any irreEulautJ 10 we de'
livery OF their raueft,
osuuunicsuohs snouid BE- addressed 70
DEstur Stns PUHtnHiss Co.
Tsirrhors ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
A CHEAP HONE.

nSLY f5tl uOu.E TuUEE RnOg 4,
~ hui. pantry uud closet. sNN fnda Eruund.
casy unynouH AIdHcsa noH go OF aro y e.
i.rru. ilth south au1 HtaiO street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

me Tftrprr TvrriSa Ntwsn published
tfiN funuav sIeeutef, ~ cofrer touth 40
.ti TEMPLE tuttta. salt Latt Cir,
Tram Ediuon ats 10rn. Regular EdItoa
AZ % ciocE
Tte IYtrrrr srui-wrruLr Nnvs 10 Dab.
uihed on 1uesdav and FRIDAY Of eAoh uesr.
The nr,tpHr wrrxtr IN magazine form
ubnthed ever SATURDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
STRAYED on STOLEN.
WANDERED.

T,RoM SALT LAkE COUNTY iNFinM.
Il or. tunfar. sept. %, >, u iiuntrr
lrc0tehi aged o. FuHn, white hair aud whlst
crs, wears ElastUH and carries cane, lnn
IuqAiag. Wor0 two Gusts, hiack aud brown.
loit Wiih intunuun Of attending lauufnaclc
NOTIFY joel 4. Allen. aurt
SALT LAkG COUNTY iNFttMAnY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

CArunDAY TNENtNC, WHILE US.
- loau.nE boss az the Utah q NUvada
Depot enc OF che hos cstrHycf Ioraun
returning same 60 tnr Utah Strengthening Co
9f West frtt south, viii be suitably re-
varied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

ExrERigNoEn HOTEL noUsE.BEErE
II waited fi0tC IruHcion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
WANTED.

IrNrEntENCFn HOTEL uoUsEKEErK u
II waited. n0tC IrmI cion.
A GIRL FoR GENERAL HOUSE, WORK.
IA Apply al lll o. street.
CoNrErENr GIul ron .CENEnAL
~ house work. fmaII family. llli iuai
south. Reference required
A GiRLTo DO stNEHAL HOUSE WORK
~ Apply e. south. iif.t West
RIO TRADE uUsGY House rOR IERsIH
4 COW, 0r vii pay .ffl 10 cheap must Dc
lrst class Addfr't Boz ttl Niiy.
NtrANTED-LAuT oH GESTLENAS To
w asfiat In unrr saIarT iif.uL with
chance 20 Increase. aHi position permanent q
suited. Kat way far PAID GO oace u cnfaFei
hurIuta reference 900 fclf ad1ressei STAMPED
envelope. Managri luct Drawer I, lhicasn
STRAYED on STOLEN
LNnOM ToREsT DALE PASTURE. ONE
II tTaWurrfy fnhn mare, branded v on left
anuuldor, cut affHHs IUft fIfuar.u Information
that will lead 90 hrf recovery VII De- literally
rewarded A. n. DHlH1n, Jr, this once.
oOOHless SANITARY CO.. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

A Girl FoR oUSEuAL HOUSE, WORE.
n Apply al ill % street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

! AmOnS the 0OU employees ulocudiSeu
from the public printing office on Sat
urday a large proportion are demo
Gratis.
A monument to Bishop Daniel A.
Payne, of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, was unveiled in Laurel
cemetery, Baltimore, yesterday.
The Baltimore and Ohio is hauling
Pennsylvania trains between Ptiladel-
phia and Pittsburg because of DAM
age by the storm to the latter's tracks.
The Manchester ship-canal was Off
cially opened to commerce yesterday
by Queen Victoria, and the city was
profusely decorated in honor of the
event.
Governor O'Ferrall denies report of
his being a candidate to succeed Hon.
John w. Daniel in the United States
Senate. He says he has not considered
the matter.
In Washington yesterday George Os-
good swallowed quantity ofcorn med
icine because his wife would not give
him money, and had to be taken to a
| lJit.ii IVA tiCltluSut.
The losses by the floods in Pennsyl-
vania and western New York will run
up into the millions, but fortunately
the loss of life is small. The rivers are
now falling, leaving ruin along their
banks.
Everett Winslow, the sixteen-year-
old colored boy who was arrested in
Washington on Saturday for assaulting
ladies in Armory Park, was yesterday
sent to jail for sixty days on each
count.
Senator German said yesterday 81
be passed in the Senate by the middle
of next month. No effort will he made
to introduce closure. because there is
absolutely no occasion for such Il step.
The excursion steamer Ncw York,
lying on the Camden side Of the Della
ware, was burned Yesterday The fire
is supposed to be of incendiary origin,
and the loss is about $4,000. The
schooner yacht Esperanto was also
burned.
J. 3. Humbrd, democrat, was yester-
day elected Mayor of Cumberland over
the present incumbent. Hopewell Hebb,
republican. Horace Resley, independent,
was reelected city clerk. The demo
Gratis have five members in the City
Council and the republicans six.
Col. Breckenridge was attacked by
Hon. VIM. c. Owens, in his initial adj
dress to the people of Scott county, Ky,
yesterday. Fully 500 women were
present, wearing Owens badges, and
they joined in the applause, in a man
ner that plainly demonstrated that the
womanhood OF the district is bitterly
opposed TO sending Col. Breckenridge
back to Congress.
The petition to Colonel Breckenridge
asking his withdrawal from the Con-
grcssi0nal fight has been forwarded TO
Washington. signed by scores of his old
friends. In reference to the matter
Colonel Breckinridge said yesterday
"You can say for me that the old man
will be in Congress the next time. AZ
ter that the young man may be allow
ed to take his chance in the race, but.
Tor the present, am still in it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
Tho Matters Snhsidinn.

READING, Pa, May % The Schuyl-
kill river has fallen % feet, and all
danger Of further damage is now over
The Pennsylvania railroad company
will probably resume its traffic north OF
Reading tomorrow.
PrTsBURG, Pa. May 22.-Thc Penn
sylyania railroad authorities this morn
ing report that the floods between
Johnston and Conemaugh are rapid
" subsiding and that it is expected that
through traffic will be resumed to-mor-
row. This morning over thousand
men were put to work building tres
tie upon which temporary tracks are to
be laid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPIIIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

PARIS, May 22.-Dr. Bernoit, after a
thorough examination Of the body OF
Emile Henry, the anarchist who was
beheaded yesterday morning, expresses
his opinion that Henry was already
dead when the knife fell DR.. Bernoit
believes his death was due to intense
excitement. The body Of Henry will
be cremated. This action is taken to
prevent repetition Of the anarchist
manifestations on the occasion Of the
burial of Valiant.
LONDON, May pa dispatch to
the Telegraph from St. Petersburg says
that the news Of the Servian coup
d'etat was received with indignation
by all parties. Government circles are
especially angry with ex-King Milan
for his breach of faith to the Car,
whom he mad solemnly promised never
to return to Belgrade. The Russian
government has telegraphed its agent
at Belgrade to the effect that Russia
not interfere in Servia in any way, but
the belief nevertheless prevails that
King Alexander's proclamation is the
death knell of the House of Obreno-
vich, which has forfeited. the Cars
friendship and support
ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.-The for
eign office has informed N. Persiani,
the Russian minister at Belgrade, that
Russia will in no way interfere in the
present state of affairs in Servia. This
is understood to mean that King Alex
ander has forfeited the friendship of
Russia By his action in the interest of
his father, ex-King Milan, who is be-
leved to have instigated the Servian
coup d'etat.
PARIS, May 22.-The French minis
try has been defeated on the miners
eight hour bill and will probably re-
.;uo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22

The Washington, Alexandria and
Mt. Vernon Railroad bill is still held
up in Congress, and the date of its pas
sage is as indefinite now as it was
year ago. What is wanted to induce
people in business at Washington, but
not able, on account of the high price OF
property there, to have homes in
that city, to buy them here, is
frequent and rapid communication
between the two cities. The best
and shortest route for such COM
munication is via the Long Bridge,
which is free to all roads that may reach
it, and why an electric road cannot
find its way there, is not creditable
to the astuteness Of lawyers, that is if
the services of any Of them have ever
been engaged for any such purpose.
That the business of such road would
be profitable goes without saying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
The Preshyterians.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 22.-In the
Presbyterian general assembly to-day
the committee on bills and overtures re-
reported resolution which substanti-
ally reiterates the doctrine of inerran-
cy of the scriptures as defined by the
Portland and Washington assemblies.
The assembly adopted this resolution
without division. The committee on
bills and overtures reported "no ac-
ton" on the Breckenridge personal pu-
rity overture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22

ARLINGTON, Ga, May 22.-Last Fri
day evening the IA year old daughter
Of Washington Smith living near here
Was assaulted and outraged by negro,
while returning from school. The
negro met with resistance and finally
plunged o knife into her side. AT this
moment Mr.. Smith came up on horse
back and the negro shot him and fled.
Mr.. Smith died Sunday morning and
the daughter is not expected to live.
Sheriff wilkins captured the negro Sun
day. AT 8 o'clock yesterday morning
IS men stormed the jail, took the negro
to an oak tree in the public square and
hung him and fred five hundred bullets
into his body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
TUESDAY EVENING MAY %, 1894.

THE BOYS of Alexandria have ter
rible reputation, but they are probably
not worse than those of any other city,
as was even acknowledged by one OF
their victims, DR.. Foster, who, it will
be remembered, always said "boys will
be boys.n Indeed, so bad were they
upon one occasion, that the driver OF q
machine borrowed in Washington to
sweep King street, the day before a pro-
cession abandoned it when it had pro-
ceeded as far up that street as Fayette,
and took the cars for home, swearing
he would not drive it back to the wharf
for its worth, because Of the treatment
he had received at their hands. But
that those of Jersey City are no whit
better, is proved by the fact, that one
day last week, they assailed S tally-ho
coach, on its way through their city,
with stones, tin cans, dead cats and
every other kind ofignoble missile, and
created sue, . diffturbance as to warrant
the arrest ah,.'1.''ri ISooGf OF niliie a
number of them. Hooulun Hsecfs viii
graceful, degrading and cowardly, but
it is not new, nor confined to any city,
and is easily suppressed by an eff
Gent police force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITIES

The Lehigh Coal Company,s bio
trestle at Cheektowago, \. y. is on
fire. Fire engines have been sent from
Buffalo by special train.
The majority of the miners in tho
New River, Loup Creek and Kanawba
w. Va, region, have resumed work
some running full time while Others
run but very few men.
The per capita tax was increased
yesterday by the Supreme Lodge of the
Knights of Honor in session at Cincjn.
natl. This is the assessment which will
be put on the Grand Lodge. An at,
tempt to increase the death benefit II
$1,000 was defeated. The next session
will be held in New York.
The main building of Clemson College q.
Fort Hill. S. c., caught fire this morning and
Il be a total loss. The dormitory ana chanel
may be saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-22
Tho Strikers.

At a meeting of bituminous coal
mine operators of the central Pennsyl-
vania region, held at Philadelphia yes
terday, it was agreed that the men
should be given until May IS to return
to work, and it they fail to do so by
that time, other labor will be employed
Nearly all the plants in the Connells-
vile coke region were in operation with
increased forces of men. The importa-
ton of negroes into the Connellsville
coke region threatens not only to end
the miners strike there, but the
national miners strike in the Pittsburg
district. The Connellsville strikers see
themselves idle and hungry, with new
men taking their places under the
guard of armed deputies. In turn they
are beginning to work in the river and
railroad mines.
The law has been invoked against
agitators in the Maryland soft-coal
region in the form of injunctions. The
Consolidation Company's mines are
still in operation and the number Of
the miners is increasing.
~ OulOulONH IL, a., SCSlCit"y wv
coke strikers made an effort to rally in
spite of the rain and storm, but it was
miserable failure, and they now seem
to have abandoned the field and given
up the fight. The bad weather was a
factor in bringing the contest to such
sudden end, the strikers being unable
to face the storms of the past few days.
All the plants were running with in
creased forces yesterday.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad
is doing remarkable work in supplying
its Pocahontas soft coal during this
famine, not only direct to the west, but
from their piers at Newport News, Va.
The company has chartered extra
motive power, and meets every demand
without impeachment. Yesterday even
ing there were forty-six three and four
masted schoopers and barges off the
piers awaiting their turn, as well as six
being loaded.