davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
Miss Rosa Barnes Suffered That Long
With Catarh Of The Head
and Stomach
Her Remarkable Cure Duo 10 Tho Skill
Of DrS. Shores & Shores.
GAINED IS POUNDS WHILE UNDER
TREATMENT.

Evcrr vtos. through the columns OF tho
daily paptfa, b. published % nov st4jcmaat OF
some gratcful pauout who has been cured by
Dta shofcs g shores OF tho IiJu uUiyal aud
Surgical Institute,
such statement ts given by the consent o. TIC
patients, WAC, after suffering years, Nod
relief. when they know thry have ucuu re-
stored 70 hoA th Aud happincss, believe % their
duty 10 inform others VIM may Do lkcWiso
afflicted.
Iho ease following 8 one Of much Import.
anco O. ladies. The great share % ruspnuHa
ibiity BIO Ute b. assume q by them Thor duucH
at home as vile or mother arc a ter.
riblo strain upon weak women. over
work aud worry cause niaastr0uu rCs
suits-thOy become irritable the mHst
insignificant htuu trouble lnumt ~ ilrEc and
weighs heavily, nli because soc is breaking
down and the nervous strain b. zoo much Tor
htr, but she brayeiy huara al aud hope %
will soon pass away. ouch duInIs prove dam
gufuuH, for she soon loses hUr appetite, caus
not sleep, her w0rf At home drag, tho least
move startlos her, IN fact she o. tat becoming
"a physical wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

tee on credentials. Committees on or
der OF business, resolutions, and other
matters were appointed.
After the report Of the credentials
committee had been received, resOlu'
tons were read aud referred.
AT the evening session Governor
Mcdonnell spoke on the subject VI the
Nicaragua canal. He declared tho
people would build and own the water
way between thu two great oceans ~
they have TO fight for the privilege.
His remarks were emphasized by tho
convention with three rousing cheers
and tiger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
IransmI..lI,.IppI conare.s.

SAN FRANCIso,lJ, Feb. 10. - The
Itansmississippi rJ0ugress opened here
this morning ~ u3olien Gate hall. In
brief address, president Mcdonnell
stated the object tilr which the gather
ing was called.
Judge Niles dw'llvered an address of
welcome IA beht III OF California and
Major Ebert OF San Francisco vel
coined the CoDgrt,iss In behalf Of the
city. Governor lslince OF Now Mexico
returned thanks iL behalf Of the con.
gress.
Alter appointing committee on
credentials the cspngress took "a rs GEES.
During the recess caucuses were held.
On Eeassembling -the congress received
and adopted tue 'ep0rt Of the commit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
The ENEMIES OF SOCIETY.
lHQulTln6 Into tho Identity Of The
Bomb ThrOTsE
Anarchist Tracts Recommtn ding
Hood ANA Tire Circulated In
London.

PARIS, Fob.l.-Durlng the oxamina.
ton OF Breton, Judge Meyer suspected
the accuracy OF the prisoners state
meni, and said: al believe you are
lying"
Breton glanced augrlly at the Judge
when the latter made this remork, and
gave . second, aud then third name,
but the Judge still insisted that he
didn't believe him, aud ordered the
police TO inquire into the prisoners an
itcedents,
Breton then became very violent, and
when Meyer asked him his motive for
committing the crime, Breton replied:
"i did II simply to give waning to tho
bourguoise government which Ia 40 cal.
lous 10 the poor. You have captured
me, but Others will cOme who will sue
coed better than l."
After being subjected 10 an exAmin'
atlen OF two hours Bretonlwas returned
to tho Mhsal prison. Chief Inspector
OF Police Mouiller expressed n belief
that Breton had just arrived from Lon
don. When examined, his body was
found scrupulously clean. This and
other details show that he II not mere
carpenter aa he pretended 10 be, His
linen Ia marked IAN The police
expect 10 establish his identity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

BEBIIN, Feb. l3.-At Lucjenwa, In
Brandsnburg, a factory chimney was
blown down, killing ten pofsons aud
lnjuring many others. A factory was
blown down at PintelD, ia Casselt and
caused the death OF two psrsons ana
the injury Of several. Much damage
was done by tue storm In Hose aud
Walduuk.
The storm At Cuxhaven was the most
violent experienced In year,. The
Danish schooner Aida was driven
ashore and n boy drowned. The re-.
manner Of the crew were rescued. The
Euglish bsrk Lake Simcoe 10 also
ashore. The crew were saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
So a month for Catarrhal and all
Kindred Diseases. MEDICINE FREE.
TREATMENT by WAL.


Almost every mail brings letters asking Drs
Shores s shores. o. DC ne scasarY 90 1--we in
talt Lake in order 90 take tho trnatmantl Gan
you treat patients al their homes 10y maiif and
other qucttiuns Of similar Import.
hfa, shores 4 shores desire 20 state, there.
fore, Tor che bUuuft NJ those who may DO hest.
hung about wriung 90 them, that by their
question blanks and other Hystemhtlc arrange
mentH, haunlciCnt knowledge az each ease can
pc obtained 10 make treatment an tAfy matter.
Thus patients can De treated ut their own
humos a. we'll az Ia salt Lake. Medicines are
seat pY express, regular correspondence "a
phucnt arc tuua Ia constant touch frOmpl
replies are made by Drs shores = shores
mudncAuuns IN treatment prescribed with the
proper medicines ana IN every detail each case
10 worked out until \ cure d effected. EnciOse
toenls IN stamps whcn you write Tor question
ClTCulHfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
aAvE MUMMY uP.
A Doctor shoots nIs wife aud
thiid.

NhAlus
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l8.-Dr. Arthur
Duestrow walked into the police sta.
ton shortly before O'CLOCK this even
ing and surrendered himself, stating
he had accidentally shot his wife.
Duesirow was locked ny, and it was
learned later that the doctor had suOt
both his wife and fivo.ycar-oll boy.
The child was killed, Dut the wife ~
still alive.
DR.. Duestfow IL son Of the late
Isuis DuOslrOw, the Granite Noun.
tain millionaire. The recovery Of his
wife II impossible. For some iimo paIt
the couple have not lived happily.
From n wound on Duesifow'a band it
Is thought he attempted to NIL himself
after shooting his wife aud child.
About o O'Clock he drove up 10 tins
residence, accompanied by man.
soon after shols were heard, and Ducs.
row appeared Ut the door, his face
covered with bljod. lie then drove to
the pOlioe station aud gave himself w.
ho IL thought to be suffering from n
protrac,oi spree OF else feiEning iu-
sanity. The couple have been married
four years, anu moved IA the exclusive
circles Of German society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
TRAFFIC IN SLAVES.
italian Boys Said to DO Sold aud
Bought in New York.
SENT OUT IN THE STREETS TO BEG.
The Italian Government Invesilgatlng
A case Recently Discovered at
Turin.

Nlw York, sFeb. 18-rho police OF
,bls city have ut last turned their at
,,ption to the system OF human slavery
,,,e,ieed nero and all through the
United States by italian padronos.
ne present activity Of tho police ls
,be direct result OF a story that comes
tr9n Europe. Recently at n railroad
.is,ion In Turin, Italy, two italian lads
ve,s found ahivering with cold on
,aioy midnight In the shadow ola half.
s,s,rled building. The station agent,
rrspg nso 10 an Inquiry, learned that
'tg boys were waiting Tor n man VINO
I.I bought them Of thoir parents Mt
tatrfta. Tho mau was going 10 take
.re Joys 10 the United States, whore lie
,.ag Going 10 sell them Toto practical
slavery. They were TO be bought by an
Italian pairone, living, II IL said, In
Mulberry street, in this city, who would
uss them rs beggars.
The purchaser OF the lads called for
them at the Turin station ut q late
hour, and Acknowledged that ho had
btught them TO send to ulhvery In
America. Tins lads were taken away
tom their owner and now tho italian
government Is making an Investigation
5i ,hls tale OF human tirsn to country
which tAsscd through great war to
teach the principle that no slavery can
exist.
The Idea that young Italian lads hre
sid into slavery IL no new thing In
New York. IL 10 a nourlahlng trade
and A. one that has existed for many
years, despite police raids whenever
evidence can DO gathered that VIII
warrant arrests. But nearly every
Italian padrone In the business II care
Wl 20 protect himself from getting Into
iho hands Of the police. This Ia done
~ q simple system Of terror held over
mo unfortunate slaves. The moment
CO., lnds roach America and are taken
20 the homes Of their owners they are
told that IN case that they do not nj all
tlmte claim that thoy are children by
birth oi the people who own them,
they will be- murdered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

WAaiuNGioN, Feb. i3.-rhe full
significanCe Of tho Hawaiian situation
came out at the close Of Senator
Gays epeeoh, when, In colltquy
with Teller, he admitted that, ~ a
member OF tho foreign relation com.
mittoc, he understood that the efforts
OF the President, moral or diplomatic,
10 restore the queen, were at an emu,
Sud the present minister 10 Hawaii
had no directions 10 pufsuo further
diplomatic negotiations to that end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
IunIts ANp AmnENIANa.
An Oppressed People Appeals 10
cleveland.

CONsTAHTiNOrLE, Feb. i8.-Somo
OF tue most notable AfmvnianH Of
5eevas, Asiatic rufkcy, have earnestly
requested the American consul there
10 inform President Cleveland VI the
sad condition Of the ATmonlans. Tney
claim that tho governor Of 5eevas ar
bitfarlly detains number OF lnnocunt
pritOuefa ana that included among the
number IL q doctor educated IN tho
United States, who Is falsely accused
VI seduction.
Tho Turks killed 1876 Armonians and
wounded $40 during the recent riots ut
lusgat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
ne.enInE .hIrwteehed salIors.

SCITUA1I;, MASS, Feb. l3.-Several
Unsuccessful attempts were made today
~ rescue the crew Of the schooner
Minue Rowan, discovered wrecked of
Iho elf carly IN the Jay. The crews
Of two liie-savmg stations engaged Ia
the work Aof rescue, but could accom-.
plish nothing because u tue heavy
sea. Half dozen OF the schooner's
crew were In the rigging, aud the
captain, with broken leg, was
wrapped In blankets ana lashod In the
main shfOuds.
Al last a liieboat got under the
schooneT'a bow, aud Captain 81. John
was lowered by n fOpe over the side.
a line from the liieb5nt had also been
made fast 10 him, but when the captain
was almost within reach Of the men In
the boat the vesseph crew refused 10
let go their end Of the line and pulled
the captain back ON bOar1 again.
just then heavy sea swept the
boat away, aud though the struggled
TO got back alongside, the crow OF tho
schooner made no further effort 90 get
into IL. The llfcboat thcn returned TO
the beach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

the employ Of q temporary junta gov
eminent, the Iquique government OF
Chile itself was responsible for any
damage that might have been done
tbs company.
All that remains for the company to
10 now is g. prove the extent Of the
damages sustained through tue seizure
OF the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
Ths PoII.rd. nreenenrldre cn.e.

LExISdroH, KY, Feb. l3.-Miss
Pollard will arrive tomorrow, anu the
taking OF dispositions on the Pollard.
Breckenridge case will commence
Thursday morning. Seventy witnesses
have been summoned, and Miss Pol.
lard will attempt 10 subslanliatc the
charge made Ia her suits.
Colonel breckenridge will introduce
score VI witnesses In rebuttal. The
proceedings will most likely take up
several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
EE.PrtsldenI lIarrison sponIs..

lNDIANAPOLIs, Feb. l3,-A meeting
Y the Republican League clubB Of In.
dana was held today 10 perfect the
Republican organization Of the state.
)Dlsttlct managers and delegates.At-
llgo TO the Denver convention were
sqeoted. In the evening mass meet
Jog was addressed by eK.PfesidSnt
Harrison and others.
Nh his speech Harrison said the
ptMent state Of the country was due TO
tie threat that the old,eatahlished
L0llN was ~ be reversed ana new
DYE DILUTED. He quoted the late tx
sAvRllr Joseph l.. Mcdonald ~ having
bUd The revenue should be raised by
CUSTOMS uutiep, 80 levied M not 10 harm
tie INTEREST OF the lRboring men or ag.
Tioultural classes. Had the Wilson bill
been instructed on principle such M
lhia there would have been no harm
uOue aud a. national calamity averted,
but there has come new gospel; IA
new creed bias been adopted by the
D,moeTatic PARTY, aud they have now
Promulgated Il theory which resorts 10
vSttaorIinaryl and Outrageous ,eystems
Of laxatioD. They want 10 revive In
lquilous diTect taxation Hs means OF
raising the rolvonues. They want TO
tear down tho Nyslem Of custom duties
ny which fnctoNlBs were reared and nd
vAneed prosper} ly acquired and main
,Rlued,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
THE ITATA CASE.
4 Decision In Favor Of tho steam
ship Company,

WAslINdroN, Fob, l3.-The mixed
commission which has buen consider
Ing tho claim Of the South American
steamship company against the United
States government IN the lam0u-
ltlta case las rendered decision
The commiHsion OyerIuled the de-
mutFer iltcrposed by Judge Shields
counsel for the United stales, 10 the
clalm OF tho South American steam
snip company for ei7,0OO damages
growing out OF the SEIZURE OF the ltaia
Il San Diego In tho summer OF 1871.
The demurrer was based upon the
claim that the seizure was made with
probable couso, aud the Itata being In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

COLUMBUs,O., Feb. l8.-At tonighps
meeting OF the Republican league OF
Ohio Governor Mckinley responed TO
the toast "Our County," aud discussed
the effects Of tbs Democratic taritl
legislation Mt considerable length. He
predicted that the next House would
no Republican by u large majority, and
thnt In 1895 tle people would restore
the Republicans TO control OF tho ma.
tional ADM nisiration.
At the business session Of the league
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the Wilson bill and declaring removed
allegiance TO the protective Tariff idea
anu its foremost champion, Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

CHICAGO. Fob. ll.--Miss Myra
Bradwrll, the first woman N be ad.
mltted 10 the bar In tho United State.
Is dying. Her attending physioiaus de.
clare that she cannot 1.-Two more than n
few hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

LONDON, Feb. ia villAinous An-
archist leatlet, printed ia London, In
french, Is being freely circulated Ihe
leaflet announces that It's authors
threaten to destroy the bourye)isB un.
leas their demands are conceded, and
implOre their comrades to execute JUS
tics upon the bourgolse enemies OF all
ages and both sexes.
Another leatllet aims against society
IN England. 1t II printed In English,
and urges tue desirability OF setting IRE
10 London IN hundred places 10
monopolizs the attention OF the police
while the anarchists loot the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
BACK VOLUMES
or Tur-
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume OF the DEsERET
WEEKLY in the present form Ia
now bound. a limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can be oh.
tanned at tho DEsEnrr NEWS Onico,
Salt Lake City, In bound form at 600
per volume. 1t Is the best history OF
current events to be obtained, and by
far tho cheapest, and the time is no,
far distant when they will DO eagerly
sought RRor by students OF history,
anxious to DO Informed Of tho stirring
events which have transplrod within
the past three yoars-iho most interest
Ing period Of tho history Of the Lat
ter.day Saints. Every person who
can afford II should secure those
volumes while they arc to DO had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
carly to make suro oi getting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
NOTICE.

'VhkhE WILL III A MEETING or THE
a ht0gkholdora u the Grilxly shining Com.
lnny ,"e Iue"iay March ., 1894. al y Mum
tian ", 1,,uLike CITY, at y, M, for tho olcc-
may come before the meeting.
Al. W. TAYLOR, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-13
An Imperative Duty.

What greater duty is possible than the
care OF our health? Until recently it has
been impossible for persons living at a
distance from large cities to obtain the
best medical advice without great ex-
pense. This is now obviated so that the
poorest persons. in any part of the land,
may consult the great medical authority
on nervous and chronic diseases, free of
charge, and without leaving their homes.
DR.. Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston.
Mass, the most successful specialist in
curing all nervous and chronic diseases
has lately adopted the plan of giving the
sick everywhere consultation and advice
by letter correspondence, free of charge.
Write him description of your COM
plant and he will return you an exact ex-
PLANTATION of your disease, with advice as
to its cure, entirely free of charge. He
gives most careful and explicit attention
to all letters and will make your case SO
plain to you that you cannot fail to I'M
derstand exactly what ais you. DR..
Greene is the discoverer of that wonder
full cure, DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. He uses nothing but
harmless vegetable remedies in his treat
ment. What sufferer can resist such an
opportunity as this to regain health and
strength? Write him about your com
plant and you will never regret it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-13
The Cooper Brothers Case.

The grand jury, which arose yesterday
did not find an indictment against the
Cooper brothers, Frank and Andrew.
who were bound over on charge OF
breaking and entering by the municipal
judge at Brunswick. This is the case
where the two brothers, who are fish
dealers, were overtaken by severe
storm while on the road between Free
port and Brunswick. To protect them
selves, after their horse was played out,
they entered an unoccupied house be-
longing to James Rogers. They paid
Rogers for the damage they did; but he
afterwards complained against them and
the matter has given them no little trou-
Bile. 1t is understood that the Cooper
brothers do not intend to let the matter
drop here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-13
EXPLOSION AT scANLAN's.
One Young Man Badly and Two Men Less
Seriously Burned.

Yesterday morning about 1920 O'Clock
a volume of white smoke issued from
| the basement window of the store il
Clapp's block, Monument square, oc
cupied by Seaman, dealer IN sporting
goods. This was accomanied by a LOUD
explosion and the great plate glass win
| dow flew outwards, as did the basement
window and the one ON the rear of the
store. Mr. Frank Howard Sawyer was
| passing on the sidewalk at the time and
was cut about the face by the flying
pieces of plate glass, but ran to the box
in front of the Preble house and pulled
in an alarm from box 5, to which the
department quickly responded.
Mr.. Charles E. Clapp, clerk in
Browns shoe store, next door to Scan
lans, ran out and heard some one calling
from the basement of the Seaman store
for help. Looking through the grating
he saw young man trying to escape.
With the help of several men, the young
fellow, who proved to be George Remnant
of No. 1856 Congress street, and clerk in
Scanlan's store, was pulled out and
taken to Guppy's drug store, where his
face and hands, which were badly
scorched were dressed and he was then
sent home.
Mr.. Tenant told reporter for the
PRESS that he went down into the
cellar and was looking out of the window
fronting on, the square, while Mr.. Wilson,
another clerk, was fixing the furnace.
He thought spark must have issued
from the furnace and set fire to the
fireworks stored there that had been left
over from July 4th, last. The first thing
he knew he heard an explosion and was
afterwards pulled out of the window.
The explosion of the fireworks also
caused an explosion of rifle cartridges
in the window above and things looked
squally for few moments. Chief Ball
says that Mr.. Seaman made application
for license to keep gunpowder on De-
cember 18th and that it was referred as
usual to him for investigation. Mr.. Scan
Ian told him the powder had not arrived.
Two weeks after he saw Scanlan again
and the same answer was made, therefore
no license had ever been granted to Mr..
Scanlan. Mr.. Hanson said he found a
can of powder pretty full in the rear of
the store, and handed it over to Deputy
Marshal Sterling for safe keeping. The
damage to the store will be about 500,
covered by insurance. There is an in
surance with Warren Sparrow & Co., on
stock for $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scanlan went to New York
yesterday morning leaving the store in
the charge of the clerks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-13
MARRIAGES.


+. In Westbrook, Jan. I. Willard Timmonds an6
Miss Euphemie Timmonds.
lie Westbrook Jan. s, Charles w. SWEET and
Miss Ida B. Hayener.
In Mexico. Jan. /, Lyman d. Brooks and Miss
Lottie A. Cobb.
In Castne Jan, g. Ralph Dority of Sedgwick
and Miss Maria l.. Devereaux of Castine
In Rocklaud, Jan. 1, Charles H. Freeman and
Mrs. Lou c. Rollins.
IN Rockland. Jan. 1, Fred 4. Hartford and
Miss Jennie M. Barlow. v
In Norway Ian. i, Nathan Tomkins and Miss
Florence Langley.
In Norway Jan. 2, Periey E. Crockett OF
Norway and Miss Fannie M. Whitman OF Paris.
In Swanville, Jan. l. VIM. N. Prescott of Mon
mouth aud Miss Sarah j. GOodhue of Bangor.
AT Bar Harbor, Jan. o. John Edmund Smith
and Miss Ella M. Warren.
In Skowhegan, Jan.1, R. H. Crosby and Miss
Maria H. league.
In Madison. Jan. 1, Geo. 1. Edgerly and Miss
Cora E. Littefield.
In Madison, Dec, 81, Wilbur H. Savage and
Miss Grace M. Cook.