davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
Changed Qnarters.

Tho Thatcher Roller Mills company
has changed the location OF Us branch
house In this city from the old school
house at IA north state erect 10 the
store NJ Nv east First South street,
opposite Flr1men's Hall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

CLEVELAND, July l4-Word was
was received this afternoon that QUO
AshtabulA Ofo.han1lors had started
Dr Cleveland to force out tue ore
. jewellers on the doCks. IL b. SAID they
Afs armed with TevOlvofa aud clubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

CLARRsvILLE, Tenn, July IA
News reaches here from Dickson
county, that masked men shot William
Brli, uliab Drew, "A negro. lie was "a
batn-burueT and was suspeclut OF many
gIiunpa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
UEAL ESTATE

7rlusisrt Mel IN tho one 4f fts Cltlig Re.
c1rLcr " SaH LIts Cl.nig nom 2 p. ~
ffsfffddl
Amanda ~. Chamberlain Go Nathan
himball lot 10, block 2, West
trmple addluuusss, .at..,,..ss..sah 300 90
Amanda ~, Chamberlain 90 Nathan
klmbhll, part OF lot % block g.,
plat H. iiys.,,t..,......., ss.ss.s.ts.. 1900 0l
George Henry 20 Emma NJ, Henry,
lots o., is and 90. last Waterloo. 100 Ul
Charles l. Aiken 10 Lillian .. bun
can, lot o block 81, Jordan plat
NLlN.......a nm. .....-------. ........ I. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
CUDg IrE TnE LATEST.
LuNrs OF ANY SIZE MAY BE FROZEN
40 OHptK,

An ingenious apparatus for tue man
liaoture OF "cuhe fee" is an inyeutit n
recently exhibited Ia London. The
machine, the Lancet says, is a simple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IA = desirable ssquisition also u
svery Student OF Theology aud other
person who values tho means Of Adyo-
eating and defending Schpturally and
Historically the Principles OF the Gospel
Tho wishes OF the oompllon,, that the
work be published without pront 20 a. 70
be within the reach Of oysry person de-
string IT, have boon studied IN this a.
we'll as tho Arst edition, aud therefore no
discount except for cost OF postage ia al
lowed TO dOalora,
The book is bound in four different
styles and sent postpaid to any address
at the following
DpI1VC, 45 cents, SO cents,
IluOID' SO cents, and Si.lO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

kNgur 10 the wife Of o. D Knight q
daughter born July ITO, lsli MUtnef and
child doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

We offer 500 ends In Black Silk
assorted wcaycs. lndias, Taheia,
Armures, grOs grain, Pcan dc Soir
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
ID nAu1rn.

WuHKuAN.-At Virgin Dliy, Utah. utNp m,
July Z, is1i. Fanny Ham. VITO OF lHu late
Jacob T. Workman born February 8. Dos. no
urumuru, Lancaster county. Iguu. UUf
patents were William and Fanny buhI
Harris.
tlMAA-At MiucrsyllU tiab. IuIFll lsIf.
90 4Hi1 u. m., uioutiia Walker Lyman. uu.I i.
years. 4 months aud idHF. "UHWUa HlU ffUu
into the Church VI JeauH DhF.H.u of Latter. day
Saints July !, 1881, by tluur luN Hancock boz
Randolph county, indiana HHu wont 90
Jackson county, Missouri. Iu Iel- .UI vas com.
PEELED 10 leave there iu lHI Nyu iNDl Don
clay county nhuut two yuaIHt and moved 90
ttr Wet, from whence che was duttu uY tuU
mob no 1855 rhr died in fuil talih boo Che bnas
pei aud in glorious hope OF paft Iu Cue ntag
ittuirrrtiuns IL ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Remnants IN Choice Styles, Dark
Satceus, isAe yard aud 50 pieces
Indigo Salecus, iye yard, worth
IS cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Embroidery Flouncings IN white,
and white with colored embroidery
and all over will ba offered at bali
value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

A lot Of Pure silk Gloves and
Miits, In tans, creams, reds, browns,
states, etc, at s5r pair worth from
soc TO 75c a pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

About 600 Pieces White and col.
orcd Embroidery Edgings and in,
seriions, AZ cost and less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
WENT OUT ON CALL
Two Thousand Garment Workers in
Boston Struck.
FIGHT ON THE SWEATING SYSTEM
A Nine-Hour Working Day With
Fixed Wages Wanted.
STRIKERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

BOSTON, Mass, September 2O.-Acting
upon the instructions of the Clothing Trades
Council No. 2 the garment makers of this
city to the number of 1000 struck work
this morning, and it is expected that tonight
there will not be a clothing contractor able
to continue business and that $500 operat-
ives will be idle.
Promptly at 7 o'clock this morning the
committee having charge of the strike
started on their rounds and called the men
systematically, not contractor being over
looked. This action is the result of the re-
fusal Of number of contractors to con-
cede to the demands of the union for the
adjustment of the Jumping and Sweat
ing systems and the Introduction of the
weekly wage system.
The operatives are also deSirous of estab-
fishing a working day of nine hours with
fixed wages. Every man, woman and child
responded to the call to stop work.
1t was expected that there would be some
difficulty with the Italian and Lithuanian
operatives. but they responded as readily as
the others. The headquarters of the gar
ment workers have been crowded all day
with an excited an enthusiastic body Of
men and women, who declare they will not
return to their benches and machines under
the old conditions. Many of the contractors
nave large amount of work half finished
and heavy orders ahead, and a number have
already made application to sign the new
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
VERY QUEER SHOOTING.
Engineer Prescott Discusses the At.
tempted Santa Fe Train Robbery.

Engineer Prescott Discusses the At.
tempted Santa Fe Train Robbery.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, September 20
James P. Wright. an old railroad brakeman,
who lives at Fort Madison, Iowa, where En-
gineer Prescott of the Santa Fe train, which
was stopped by train robbers near CORN,
Mo-. was taken after being wounded, has
had long talk with Prescott. Wright says
the wounded engineer, Is one Of the angriest
men he ever saw.
HE told me-" said Wright, that the bat
tie between the supposed train robbers and
the detectives was very queer, and that he
would never have been wounded If the de-
tectives had met the men who stepped on
the engines with well directed shots Pres
colt was even inclined to be skeptical about
the attempted robbery, and said it was very
strange that the detectives did not kill some
of the would-be robbers. Further than that
he said that after he was shot he pointed
out one man who was standing so close to
the engine that he could have knocked him
down with lump of coal If his arm had not
been rendered useless by his wound and
shouted to the detectives, why don't YOU
shoot that fellow" Then he said the detec-
tiVeS fired several shots at the man. and he
noticed that the gun barrels were all point
ed away above the level of the mans
head ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
STABBED BY A BURGLAR.
Mrs. Hties of Jersey City Assaulted
Early This Morning.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., September 2O.-A
burglar severely stabbed Mrs. Elma Hiles
In her room at her home. 126 Union street,
this city, early this morning after robbing
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiles were asleep in their
room on the second floor at 2 o'clock, when
Mrs. Hiles thought she heard noise in the
house Taking a match she went into the
room adjoining the bed ROOM When she
was few feet in the room she stumbled
over the fern of a man on the floor Be
fore she could light a match to see who 1t
was the man was up in an instant. and
had knife in his hand.
Mrs. Hiles was SO frightened that she
could not scream. though her husband and
TWO boarders were In the house beside her
The burglar quickly stabbed Mrs Hiles in
the right side and then grabbed her around
the throat. Before he could stab her again
Mrs. Hiles grappled with him. and succeed
ed In catching the hand which held the
knife.
The burglar still held the one hand about
her neck. and dragged Mrs Hiles out into
the hall. Mrs. Hiles was no match for
him. and he dragged her to a window,
Mhere he released her and made his escape
The woman will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
THE FLIMsY WORK GAVE WAY.
Coii"pse of a Platform, Two Persons
Being Fatally and Others Seriously
Injured.

Collapse of a Platform, Two Persons
Being Fatally and Others Sertou.ly
Injured.
AKRON. Ohio. September 2O.-Joseph
Ryan, eighteen, and Patrick Casey, twen-
ty-one, the two men most severely injured
py falling platform at the Excelsior
Athletic Club rooms last evening" died dur
Ing the night. The names Of those injured
are:
Arthur Denaple. left leg broken; Perry
Hoffman. both legs broken: Fred Stair
face and head cut; Charles Shaffer, severe
cuts; Harry Miller. arm broken; Frank
Grossman. two ribs broken; Isaac Gross
man. severe cuts about head; Morris Gross
man. cut about head; Charles Royal. ankle
broken, back injured Charles Tant. severe
cuts; Arthur Holmes, nose broken: All
Leroy, right leg broken; VIII Hixson ribs
broken; X Washer, cut about legs; +.
Swinson, left ear torn off, cuts on head
face and arms; Frank Strauss collar bone
broken; Duke Kerns, cut about head AMI
legs, right shoulder dislocated; Charles
Lloyd. left leg broken; w. Crawford, head
cut; Frank Wetzel. injured internally.
Louis Hall. two ribs broken; John Gardner
hand broken; Frank Leclair, cut on head
and body; Frank Aubrey. injured inter-
nally; John Weber nose broken: Guy Ham
sci, both wrists dislocated and cut about
head. ,...-. =.
The platform was at the second story of
the brick block. corner OF South Main
street and Buchtel avenue, and was the
only means Of gaining access to the club
rooms, being approached by outside stairs
The platform was filled with young men
waiting for the doors to open, the occasion
being an athletic exhibition given by the
club. As the doors opened the crowd made
rush. and this. 1t is believed, caused the
extra strain, which the fiimsy platform
could not stand. The crowd of sixty were
all precipitated to the ground, twenty-five
below uvho
injury were more or less bruised and
shaken I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
The Faults Of English Cavalry.

From Blackwoods Magazine.
The tradition still clings to the British
cavalry of undisciplined and headlong reck-
lessness in the fie.d-of all fruits the most
ruinous. Wellington considered his cavalry
In the Peninsula so inferior to that Of the
French, from want of order. that he was
reluctant to use 1t unless when in superior
strength; and he said. speaking of Water
loo: Napoleon had his cavalry in order;
their order"
1t was this gallant but undisciplined pro-
pensity to get out of hand which in the
battle Of Waterloo as the issue Of a single
charge, reduced Lord Uxbridge's splendid
division of heavy cavalry to a single squad
ron. The wild galop of the Third Light
through the heart of the Khalsa camp in
the evening dusk of Ferozeshah, like the
the charge of the Light Brigade down the
north valley of Balaclava, was magnificent,
but 1t was not war; Kinglake innocently
expresses his admiration of the prolonga-
ton of front in Scarlett's heavy cavalry
charge, occasioned by the circumstances
that 1.-The two ranks which had begun the
advance were converted by degrees into
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

Seven persons were injured in q tene-
ment house fire on Morgan street just west
of 18th, st. Louis, yesterday. Two gasoline
stoves exploded almost simultaneously in
two houses. and in a moment the tenants
were In an uproar. Many jumped from the
windows before help arrived. Two babies
were hurled from window. The following
were injured: Jennie Reuder. fatally burned
about neck and body, leg broken; Mrs
Lolita Hanohen leg broken, burned fatally;
Tom Gilmore. body burned; Mrs Tom Gil
more. slight burns; AL. Sahins, broken arm
and leg. scalp wounds, burned on arms and
legs; Mrs. Lena Sahins, eye out of socket.
burned about breast "A. H. Boxey, face and
hair burned; Lizzie Coleman, broken leg
and arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
Capt Ira MacNutt, ordnance department
will visit the works of the Carpenter Steel
Company, Reading. Pa, on official business
pertaining to the inspection of projectiles.
Leave of absence for twenty days Is
granted Maj. Henry McElderry, surgeon.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut. William f. Clark, seventh cavalry,
Is extended twenty-three days.
Capt. Frank Baker, ordnance depart
ment, will proceed to Fitchburg. Mass, on
Official business pertaining to the inspec don
OF steel horse collars.
The following named officers will report
in person to the board of officers appointed
TO meet at the Army building. New York
city. on Tuesday, October =, 1881, for tx
animation with view to u selection for
transfer to the ordnance department: Sec
ond Lieut.. Lawson NJ. Fuller, ninth cav
airy; Second Lieut. Frank l.. Harris first
artillery; Second Lieut.. Charles c. Jane
son, fifteenth infantry; Second Lieut.. Julian
h Lindsey, ninth cavalry; Second Lieut.
john II. Parker. thirteenth infantry.
Capt. James e. Ayres. ordnance depar.-
ment, will visit West Point foundry, Cold
Spring, n. Y, and inspec. the fabrication
of guns for the life-saving service of the
Treasury Department
Second Lieut.. Hamilton s. Hawkins, tenth
cavalry, is transferred to the fourth cav
airy. troop NJ.
Leave of absence for enc month is grant
ed Capt. Charles Morton. third cavalry
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Albert ID. Niskeln, twentieth in
fantry, is extended one month.
Second Lieut.. Thomas w. Connell, fifth
Infantry. is transferred to the ninth in
fantry, company G.
Capt. John Milton Thompson. twenty
fourth infantry, will proceed to Hartford,
Conn. and report in person to the governor
of Connecticut for duty pertaining to the
National Guard of that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
PROBLEMS FOR FINANCIERs.
Elasticity I'm Currency Based on Gov
eminent Bonds,

Elasticity I'm Currency Based on Gov
eminent Bonds.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 30
Among the speakers today at the fourth
annual convention of the Ohio Bankers
Association was Controller of the Currency
James II. Eckels
After reviewing the history of the na-
tional banks and declaring that the sys-
TEN under which they were conducted was
the best that could be devised and one
which would be changed only when circum-
stances made change necessary, Con-
troller Eckels said that the problem to be
met today was how to secure a more elastic
currency and still maintain it solely upon
bonds deposited to secure the same The
serious difficulty in the way was the idea
to which SO many of the people chung that
II was essential to the peoples prosperity
that there always be large volume of
money regardless of it's representa- ton or
intrinsic value. He then said:
Our colonial history is replete with at
tempts to make the people rich through
great volume of currency, which had neither
represe 1tative nor intrinsic worth 1t is q
history of financial failure and distress.
Later, under the articles of federation, is
recorded the same attempt and the same
series of failure and financial loss. There
vas scarcely state in the Union before
the war but whose history is marked by
efforts to enrich people through such
currency, and the outcome was disaster. If
the result of such attempts was SO pro-
life of ruin to the people, then why will
they not fall with equal ruin now? The
laws of political economy do not change
with changing ages or changing people, and
the same causes find fruition in the same
effects whether the century be the egh-
teenth or nineteenth, the form Of govern
ment colonial or republic.
There Is no sentiment embodied in the
laws Of money and no matter how great
may be the volume of the currency. IL each
and every dollar of that currency is eot of
value to pass current in the world of bust
ness 1t cannot add to the blessings of the
people. To be productive of the peoples
good it must, whether Of gold, silver or
paper, in the very order of things. be Of
unquestionabe and unvarying value, and
when called into 0equisition discharge with
out the aid of legal tender acts at home or
abroad the obligations Of the holder. But
with such a currency our people have vet
much TO learn. and most important is the
lesson that no matter how abundant 1t may
be 1t will not find its way to those who are
wanting In credit. 1t can give no relief to
those who have neither the means to nay
their obligations or having 1t cast suspicion
upon their willingness to maintain their
financial integrity by making their abiding
places the home Of all the financial vagaries
which are bred by those who have no prop
erty Of their own and are unmindful Of the
property rights Of their fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

The will Of the late John II. Nichols
dated November 16, 1891. was filed. 1t pro-
vides that to his son, John H. Nichols, $500
shall be given, and to his daughter, Louisa
s. Nichols, 500. The balance of the estate
is to be equally divided among his children,
who are as follows: Rebecca s., Louisa s.
and Hugh II. Nichols and Landonia c.
White. By a codicil dated January 10
1899, the devise of $500 to the testator's
son, John II. Nichols, is revoked, and he
Is given $50 cash. The devise to the de-
ceased's daughter Louisa S. Nichols, of
500 is also revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Hysteria and WOmen's Rights.

One notices in too many things which wo-
men do the touch of hysteria. Take the
more or less neurotia novels which certain
ladies have recently issued from English
presses. In every one of them one finds a
suggestion Of the hysterical inclination
which is an inevitable accompaniment Of
certain forms Of anaemia. 1 know nothing
of their authors, but Should be disposed
to wager. from the, evidences which peep
out from between the lines, that the large
majority of them are childless women.
90 where you please among the women
who are shrieking out for this or for shat
and you will find that 15 per cent of them
are. in some way or other, the victims Of
their SEX From the point of view Of med
FERN femininity. 1t is woman's right to be a
man. If they would only be frank, It Is
nature they quarrel with--they envy man!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

A petition for divorce has been filed by
Alice E. Loveday against Joseph G. Love-
day. The parties were married December
10, 1872. Two children were born to them,
one of whom-a son. born in August 1851
is living. The complainant charges that
her husband deserted and abandoned his
family in February. 1891, and was last
heard of in New York city. Mrs. Loveday
prays that the custody of their child be
given to her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Animals md Stilnulants.

From the Hospital.
1t has lately been pointed out that man,
after all, is not the only animal who in
dulges in stimulants. Certain animals also
indulge themselves in this manner with
fatal results, the vehicle of intoxication in
the case Of the lower order of beings being
a creeping vetch called the loco plant"
This is an inhabitant of the Texan Pan
handle" and is a source of serious danger
to hor"es and cattle To them 1t has all the
allurements which are possessed by abb
sinthe and gin for beings of another grade,
only the results of the vetch are more def
Ditely fatal, even when taken in moderate
measures. Animals who have tasted of it
are liable to fall over backward, their brains
being affected as well as their spinal cords.
They leap heights in their frenzy and dash
down precipices. No rider of n horse who
has been thus Intoxicated is in a safe DO
sition. ,,.,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

King Blue. ruler of the Negro Indians in
the neighborhood of Stonewall, Chickasaw
nation, is out on a marauding tour at the
head of band Of his people, and is terror
iZing the whole country.
Citizens, both Indians and squaw men,
have been maltreated, and several women
have been outraged King Blue and his
negro followers are interlopers in the ma
tioE and have no legal right to lands The
indian police are now out after them, and a
meeting of the two forces will probably re-
suit in bloody conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
The Theft of a Race Horse.

The race horse South Park, stolen from a
farm near Lexington, KY, has been
located on Long Island. N. Y. The lawyer
there has the horse in custody and de-
mands 1000 reward. Cy Jaynes his owner.
will not pay it until he is allowed to work
the horse to find out If he is still sound
and worth the reward offered at the time
of the theft. The thieves have not been
aIprchended and how the horse got into
the hands Of the Long Island lawyer is not
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

The cruiser Detroit has been put in dry
dock at Norfolk for the purpose Of being
prepared for her long cruise to the China
station. She will receive a new coat of
paint and is under orders to be ready at the
earliest possible date. 1t is expected that
she will start about the LIST of October.
She will make the trip by way of the Medi-
terranean and the Suez canal. After leav-
ing Norfolk her first stopping place will be
Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Rival of the whisky Trust.

There was filed 81 the department of the
secretary Of state at Albany Tuesday an
application for the Incorporation of the
National Distributing Company.
The National Distributing Company has
been organized by distIilers independent of
the trust. 1t will begin business repre-
senting distilleries having a capacity of
1850 bushels day. Its prime object is to
corpete for the trade of the east which
amounts to about 100000 gallons q year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

The vote of the American tin plate work.
ers on the manufacturers proposition to
reduce wages Is per cent has been COM
pleted. The man decline to accept the re-
duction. A meeting of the man ufac turers
viii be held in few days and IL line Of
action mapped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
From the Cholera Districts,

The Secretary of the Treasury has asked
the Secretary Of State to instruct the Unit
I'D States consul at Hamburg to dctain all
Immigrants fIom east and west PRUSSIA,
Posen and SILICA during the prevalence of
cholera in those districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Marine Band Concert,

The Marine Band at the barracks this
afternoon at 4:3O will render the following
program:
1. March, U. s. S. New York. 49,. .Fanciulli
2. Overture, Rienzi. Wagner
5. Scenes. Picturesque. .Massenet
A. Marche.
3. Air De Ballet.
c. Angelus.
ID. Fete Boheme.
4. Overture, VIM. Tell. .Rossini
5. Ballet music from Hamlet. Mayeur
A. La Fete Du Printemps.
B. Pantomime.
e. Valse Mazurka.
d. La Freya, Polka.
e. Stretta Final
O. Patrol, Grand Army .Fanclulli
.. Hall Columbia. .......................Fy les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

The republican state convention was
called to order at Spokane, Wash, yester-
day by c. p. Sullivan. chairman, and after
the appointment Of comittees the convention
took a recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

A fresh plot, in which followers of the
late Gen. Balmaceda are the ringleaders
has been discovered at Valparaiso Chile.