davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-03
Shall ! Come TO Ydshol

This question is very frequently askt d
US through the mail by young men and
old men, and women not few. To
give positive advice in the matters OF
changing business and residence is not
always pleasant thing to do, and is Of
ten hazardous. for il the advised follows
the advice aud is not prospered he will
always blame bis informant for his ILL.,
luck. We hesitate, therefore. to say
come" to ALL our questioners, but
some general information or advice may
be given which will not mislead any one.
A few of these points are:
]. Ii you are doing well where you
are, let weli-enough alone"
:. Ii you find 1t difficult 10 make a
living where You are aud desire to do
better. it may he well for you TO consid.
er the ACCESSIBILITY of coming west.
3. IL you decide TO come, you should
have cash enough when You arrive to
supper, yourself from six months TO a
year. for paying employment may not
he found at once.
I. IL YOU haven't capital with which
TO engage In business but must get your
start by hard manual labor, you must
expect 70 rough IL" for time and rus
lie, as We say out here. A lazy man or
woman has mighty poor show in this
country.
D. You must expect 10 labor honestly
aud patiently for prosperity here AS in
other sections. Don't come with idle
dreams Of becoming suddenly rich with.
out work.
q. The man, or woman. who has
good trade will do better than those
who expec, 10 work by the day These
young aud growing towns present nn.
mcrous opportunities for building up
lucrative business by perseverance and
square dealing.
l. There are not AS many avenues 10
fortune open 10 women An 10 men. The
demand for school teachers, dressmak
ers aud clerks is well supplied.
=. There are large tracts of good land
yet uaoocupiei which may he hom,
sieaded ar taken AS desert" claims
But no man with family should come
here 10 get home unless lac has means
10 carry him through one or two years,
until he can begin 10 realize something
from his farm. II lac wishes TO buy
farm he can find good land for from $40
10 $50 an acre. and The soil is SO produc-
tive that a few acres well farmed will
furnish a comfortable supper; for
family
p To tina, large class who are for,u.
naie enough TO possess considerable
means and who are in search Of invest.
ments that are safe, sure, and will yield |
a permanent increase on their capital, |
ne will say that this section offers any |
number of opportunities for the small, |
sr large, capitals, 10 accumulate both |
wealth and posiiion.-Weiser signal.
-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-03

THROUGH TICKETS
10
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA M
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all points
EAST AND SOUTH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-03

For Information. time cards, nsps and tickets
call on or write TO
p. JOY. Agent,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt.,
No. 2oi First ST.. cor. Washington,
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-03
TINE SCHEDULE:

Train leaves C9ur d. Alene at s 80 a. m.
and arrives at 10 p. m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14
wANoARoo MONKEYS.


they Were on the watch and Discovered .
Hungry Leopard.
"A band Of Wandaroo monkeys
booted In the distance, and, as their
watchfulness Is proverbial, We knew
that there was no leopard at hand"
says a writer 10 Outing. "They came
nearer and nearer, and in time ap-
peared above the cliff. One seldom
has the chance Of observing these
animals In their native state, but as
We lay entirely concealed they were
ignorant of our presence. 1t was
evidently feeding time, though some
seemed to prefer basking on the
heated rocks to scrambling after
lichens and berries. The old men
with huge white whiskers kept a
sharp watch from the topmost
branches OF couple OF trees. The
mothers with their babies, pretty
little things covered with white hair,
were feeding In complete security,
while the unencumbered members OF
the troop ran about everywhere. We
felt sure that sooner or later our
hiding. place would be discovered, and
that all our precautions we're In vain,
for the cry Of alarm of one animal IL
often recognized BY another Of dif.
ferent species. When any monkey
seemed inclined to wander the sen
tinels uttered a deep 'Hoo.oo .hoov
which gathered the hand closely.
"All at once one Of the se0tinels
gave a peculiar cry, which had the
effect Of bringing the entire band
around them. Then they listened In
silence. The cry was repeated, and
oil bounded into the branches of the
biggest trees near by. We thought
We had been discovered, but when
half q dozen Of the patriarchs sud-
denly rushed down and looked over
the edge OF the rock, grimacing and
barking at something below, we knew
that our patience was to DO rewarded.
Creeping forward inch by inch, I
got to the extreme edge and peeped
over. and as Ibid SO the awful height
Of the precipice nearly caused me to
utter o cry Of terror. To my left
was crevicc, where rocks and Other
debris formed rough means Of
ascent. Here, half concealed by kit.
tool palms that had found roothold.
Vas o cat-like form. standing motion.
less. gazing Inward at the monkeys,
evidently calculating the chances Of
Q meal"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14
Illsulted.

Recently In Paris person who is
classcd As q poet was sent to prison
for an assault with intent to commit
murder; and his case recalls that OF
another poet, Chapon by name, who
about the middle OF the present cen.
fury ended his days In prison for
theft. Chap0n was, indeed, an In
veterate thief, and was apprchended
more than once.
At the prison of Ste Pelagie, dur
ing his Incarceration, ChapOn once
met Felix Pyat, revolutionist and
communist, who was generally In
prison for some political offence. As
political prisoners were generally
sent to Ste Pelagie, and as Chapon
was somewhat pretenti0us and we'll
educated person, Pyat supposed that
he, too, had been sentenced for some
revolutionary attempt. So, stepping
up to him, he extended both his
hands and said, with friendly smile:
I'VE, sir, political offenders"
n beg your pardon. Citizen" said
Chsp0n, Strengthening up and look
Ing down very coldly on Pyat," "l'm
In for stealing, II you pleass!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14
A Throne or Thrones.

Those who have seen the Gear Of
all the Russiss sitting, scepter 10
hand, on his great white throne
agree In pronouncing the sight one Of
the fcw impressive things connected
With nineteenth century royalty.
The Gar, being an absolute des-
pot, cannot be said to have an ON.
cial residence, for the chair OF state
wherever he sits Is the throne OF
Russia. But In the palace Of Pc.
tersburg, there IL an apartment 10
which his Imperial Majesty's I'D.
vlscrs assemble on such occasions 81
IL suits him to call them together
officially.
1t Is an immense marble hall, with
an Enclosure at one end vaguely sug'
gestive Of q cathedral altar. On Z
dais, formed by an cleyation Of some
steps, stands the thr0ne itself.
Tho very few to whom dread OIL
Nihilists has not denied access to the
royal parsonage In state-.pronou
the chair q triumph In ivory and gold
and costly woods The jewels ALT
tering all over II would alone enrich
a state. on the authority Of Gortscha
kof himself. The rests are foul
heavy pillars, representing, at theil
extrcmities, bears claws The arm
seem great tusks, gnarled and twist
ed like the roots Of . centenarisI
oak.
The back IL fantastically elaborate
tho rampant eagle, II the king o
birds, may be said ever to assume
fav0ritc armorial pose Of the king o
beasts, narins conspicuously In gol'
and silver.
The only cushion IL the plenitud
Of ermine, which, when the roya
despot seats himself, gives him tn
air of o snow image. The ceremO
niles In which the Russian throne Do
ures are largely religious, the Ca
being head Of both church and state
aud II IL not strange, therefore, tina
this mere chair has become an 0bjec
almost Of vcneration In the land Q
the R0manofis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-14


Cody's biography Written Abroad.
Tho following sketch Of Buffalo
Bill IL credited to IA English paper
by the Savannah News:
The cablegrams announce that
Colonel Cody, who will be we'll re.
membcred 10 London, has returned
a. Mayor Of Nebraska. No better
selection could DO made. Colonel
Cody was q friend Of q man named
Boon, who discovered Kentucky in
1860. After marrying the grand.
daughter OF . distinguished gentle.
man named Sitting Bull Frog, Cody
was twice Governor OF Chicago, and
at ono time was made Mayor OF the
Arkansas Legislature. He also served
In the Confederate army under Ben
Butler, who 20 calamity defended
New Orleans against General Long.
street. The province of Detroit re-
warded him for his military service
by sending him to Congress, where he
introduced q bill for the relief OF the
citizens of Buffalo. 1t was In this
that he got his name of Buffalo Bill.
While Mr.. Cody has q large ranch In
st. Louis, he finds time for litera.
ture, and writes for the Atlantic
Monthly, q newspaper edited by
Mark Twain and Uncle Thomas
Cabin. o gentleman who made fame
by his negro dialect sketches"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

possessed (some $4,000 to an in
innate friend of his-Mr. James
Driscoll, of this place. The de-
ceased was a native of England,
and was about IS years of age.
The building of the new Jail is
progressing all the exterior is
finished with the first coat of me-
tallic paint. Credit should be given
to Mr.. Rowell, Of Honolulu, the
Superintendent of Public Works,
for his design of the building !;
without doubt, after completion, it
will be the finest jail-building on
the island of Hawaii.
The Hamakua coffee crop is
ripening, but will be smaller than
was expected, On account of the
drought.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

Thomas Barlow has resigned as
principal of the Milolii English
school, Kona, Hawaii. He intends
taking up his studies again at Oahu
College.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

Hereafter no day viii be observed
as national holiday that has not
been gazetted as such by The Min
lister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05
LATEST NEWS FROM HAMAKUA,
Contract LabOrerS at Paauhau Strike
For More Water,
ROYAL1sT RUMORs REACH HAWAII.

Eain Helps the Plantations Along-High
Winds on the Coast-The PaauilO
WcII-PersonaI and other Items of
Tr,erest-Dcath Of y. I. Evans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05
WHAT THE ARGONAUT SAYS.
An Enemy's Testimonial to the
Provisional Government.
THE ADMINISTRATION MUST PAUSE,

4 Paper That Has Advocated the Roy
aIist Cause, is Forced to Admit That
This Government Has Used Moder-
alton and Wisdom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05
8 SADDLES.

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,
Rechstein 4 Seller Pianos,
Iron Bedstsads, &c.
American and European Groceries,
Liquors, Beers and Mineral Waters,
Oils and Paints, Caustic Soda,
Sugar, Rice and Cabbages,
Sail Irvine aud Wrapping Irvine.
Mapping Paper, BuTiaps,
Filterpress Cloth.
Roofing States,
Square and Arch Firsbricks,
Lubricating Grease
Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead.
Plain Galv. Iron-Best and Best.
Galv. Corrugated Iron.
Steel Rails, Is and 20.
r. K. Bolts, Spikes and Fishplates.
X. K. Steel Sleepsrs-
Market Baskets,
Demiiohus and Corks, &c.
ALSO
Hawaiian Sugar and Rice,
Golden Gate, Diamond, Sperry's.
Merchants and EldoradO Flour,
Salmon, Corned Beef.
&C., &c, &c, &c.
- For sale on the most liberal terms
and at lowest prices.
BY
H. HACKFELD & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

The following article, taken from
the editorial columns of the San
Francisco Argonaut, is interesting,
from the fact that that paper is
bitterly opposed to the annexation
of these islands to the United
States:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
ALEXANDER LAID 70 REST.
Imposing Ceremonies at tho Russian
Capital.
Funeral procsssiou- Thousands Of
speeiaiors-seFvircs Mt the
Cathedral

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13.-The
funeral irain with the body OF the late
czar on board arrived at the Nicholas
slaliUn last nighL As soon as all pre-
parations iot tho lunoral were COM
plelod, snorlly after 10 a. M, the i'm
perial train fc.outCtoi the tailfnal
station, ths body wss traus,effud ~ tue
uesfsu "a waning aud was convey d
10 tue calnuural through the deuirIy
crowded srUett, guar-uu ~ lhUusauds
Ut troops.
Inu tz,i's cotsnes bodypuafd
headed thU ptOculsiOu anu wis tol.
Lived b. Utnur dtiuchmtnts oil,
uavalfy. 4 on Came ii.ty.U stand.
aras, each UscJro 10y ufiigefs. Inc
uf,t twD nags HuI tnc h,st G.g bofe
ne Imperial aims. Mex uamb thu
10 horse VI thu dead CkAr Aha mau
.. sfms IN gilt arm0r holding "a,
swOfJ Of state ana mounted upon DO
sllunuidiy lapausJnvd cnafgcf, led By
tau gtuUms sui tue state livery.
Toe thiu,eLtu Auu mOst Important
section Ui tue Procession anu Tue Unt
tot which even uIdy was waiUug wit
| eager expectancy, was fcgurd by tnr
cuOifs vi thv Game. RAJ ui 81. issac an
Of lhu Convert q ~. AtNauutf.
Nrwski. Following tnu usOits wtp
soc Cirtsy bsauug lKhl, candles Alu
beituu tuum usmg tue C2st's c1uiu-sIf,
tathtf Iauyicaitii, nUiiing the imag,
OF st. A uXauIur' Nosski, thB patton
saiut ui TIC dead n nafcn.
Brhiu4 ,hc imagu the sniut c me
tue huafsv drawn W tigut huIsrs. IUU
SOS els u tue n,afsu wrr. heid 10y tiX,
lovu gene ale In iuli mourning uni.
iufm. Sky pages carrying hghtvd
| t8tuuos walked uu oitutT si4o Ut Ga,
/ hrartr.
Behind tue hearsc came IN. car ami
/ the imperial hUusenuld. lnry were
| followed ~ thv king VI Greece aud b.
tue prince o. Wales. rhun cams a
iohg huO u gowuul dukes sbd princes,
/ followed hy tnolr various military
suites. ANer the latter marched u
lotEcnmrnt Ui gTouadiufs auI follow
lux tuu grsuadivfH came the imperial
carriages with the ladies oi tho i'm.
prflsl gud fOyal iamiliss.
I4 the frst cJagu were the cEir anu
| ,ztuns, Princes AliN OF He's - run
ssut Il the 6fHlu Duchtss,s y MIA
nuI Oigi, daughters OF the late ,zaf.
/ INV htNAuA ANhNN NANtNANhN 7. queen
OF Greece, the princess lee, the
/ JucDsHs OF SaKt-Coburl a nLd
the duchess Of MUcgicnuuih- cavern.
Atthc cathedral a short service Wa
beid Va thu pfcivnCe " the cztf, tue
diplomats anu many Of the Russian
MOBILITY. Tue nvatso arrived al the
cathedral lew minutes past two
O'Clock. The cshrH4d other Russian
Imperial puuonagca aud foreign priu.
Cos then carflcl tuu Ct Mo Into Ia,
church with tue same ceremony al
had Teen observed NJ MOSCOW, deposit.
ing 10 on the oatataique. metropolitan
Pallahns OF ST. P,tunburg, then con
uuclcd an impressive service.
Alter the services n gIuat moufuing
banner was hoislud over tue fortress
AZ this appeared, the troops returned
~ their barracks anu tbs croudl
Gradually mel,ei away.
IL ~ reported that after tho funerA
the cZafiua viii accompany her father
KING Cnrislian OF Denmark, ~ COpou.
hagen, whore she Will remain SByvra
weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

-Four sMnu, Ark, Nov. 40 - rraln
NJ. . slu,nuyuuu on cue Al. Is a. =.
ruau w.sHtl4 up ami fouu,d ut 10 o.. ui'
A. "A nttlu siding nom q Black 5'on,i
I'VE Ilrs luTtu o. Riusa zee, lhtft
were nnvru men M tuo gang all un-
m.tkud. The switch Was. ttfDWn anu
the tratl run iulu a track on Wuich
Ntfu bevrrai naX cars,
An attempt was made g. enter tue
rxute,s cur uut II " umugcrs,iul
Int fobhrta fluing IN msvivvs iuiitu
la Tins b. go Iuubiug tue pAssenFeit
vino up 60 this time nau Outu merely
arpt uudef puaru ~ mer slalioued d.
eltncf dO.r Ol eacn coach. Two nun
drgd Aud sky aOilafs IA mOLey anu
st4ht polu wA,ohes were secured. Iht
fuunofs then Withdrew, Oue OF Ia,
main crew Uiuius ~ have fucOgnizsu
BlI Cook 40 one Of tue banulIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Loud eric. OF Fraud.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l3.-rho voters
OF gli parties received "A shock tOday.
From election day until now they nlI
believed w. 4. JamirsJu (Republioau
and William sloan (RepuUlicau) had
utUn elected prosecuting attorney aud
county marshal respectively. rhe
returns az announced by the recorder
OF votrs said ~, bat tho Official re-
turns give different result-, which
turn Jamieslu's plurality vi Hjliu tht
city 10 plurality OF 20 iOf j. Al. Bfem.
murmrn (nem0csaD fniH sudden
change caused amAzument, but COZ.
s,efnation struck the town when tht
announcement was male that SLOANE
hitherto unquestioned plurality had
dwiudled away Aud thAt the count nc.
lualiy gave Joseph KuanleaE Dem } 8,
plutahty.
Nobody knows how 1t all hGppentG
ThsIo gfu lou cries OF fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

BRoOKLYS, Nov. l3.-Iiey. FEEDER.
ok q. seckeTsog, the assistant pastor
VI the Clinton Avenue Congregational
church, bad a tnTllllug experience with
burglar TINS morning, lie was
aroused from his sleep by slight noise,
Ani saw lan s1ealtnily moving abou,
Ia tbs dark.
lha cle,gymln picked up a revolver
which lay conveniently ut haud on his
dressing case, ana tpmug ~ tie iioOr.
tDo burglar made u iunso nj him with
Gnfe, tue Dlaae puuciufing the
h1shy part Of his arm, iLhicung an
ugly wUuni. The men gTapp,ud, auu
hAd u haud.lo.haud c0utllol Tor NE
ihe clergyman managed 10 shoot tht
man, wnitn oausUd nm 20 loosen la,
grasp, anu hs slnggutei 10 lhe win
low, tntguEh whicu no made hl.
escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
THE MARSHAL DnUGGED
ais PIi.ontr Escapes In a Mysterious
Manner.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. l8.-Dsputy United
states lAihrsuAl Henry Miller OF san
Frsne,seo, Cal, reached ~. L. uis
Today. lie lett San Francisco las,
Thursday with Henry Smytho, ao-
custd OF using the malls to d,tiauu
Chicago merchants. Monday aher.
uoon 1T Liulo Roct, ARR, 5mythe
ditApIcsTed ,Iom tho tram no mystufi-
lusly that Miller has not sci Recovered
lfOm the ia Oh. nmytut's wIs hal
nughler ws.e uu the Train,
"WAru We reached leNaIkanR Mon
lay mUruiug," said Miller, Nils.
9mythu made coffee Ia tbs buTlh anu
prepared tue meal.
"Au h0ur anu half afterwards
hRl dreadful Ipln m the head anu /
was AliuOtt overcome by "a ,dtuWty
luoiing. My beau lett US though IA
was IN ~ NIsr. None OF the Othoft
we're taken sicE. The Inference Ia
obvious. Early Ia the Afternoon When
the train hAd pulled lutu Lutte n cl /
walkvu along tha platform near lht
front OF tho cat ana when / got uu
board ala not rec Smylhe. noticed
.nat while 1 htd ueen ON the platform,
Waterman had unlocked tue rear door
10 supply tho drinking tAuk, ana
sun the hau evidently skipped By
| ghvn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
CURRENCY REFORM.
President Cleveland Will Suggest a
Cure IOl Financial Ills.
THE BALTIMORE PLAN ENDORSED.
Il VIII Be n Dominant Feature 10
the Next Message 10
Congress.

NEW YomS, Nov. ii.-lt ia reported
here that the President IL considering
the idea Of submitting - the country a
plan for currency reform. lie believes
that the currency system In Inherently
vicious anu that IL is responsible iof
huancial lille, which must reour so lou,
tsiI 10 maiutainvd. sau,nei with tue
diagnosis he Will undoubtedly pre-
serbs n remedy calculated to give the
finances permanent hUaltu, believing
possibly that tuiH eau be done uuiy ny
auppiAuting tie present tysten. Tue
subject Will be the dominant feature Do
his message TO C0ugItss VA December.
10 II Hsid hu Will iANOr tnrny of tut
fugges oa made by tho Bauktrs'
National convention nj Balunsfe "a
September.
Wnat IL known NJ the BillimofV
plan auOp,od at that convention, np.
Ioaltd 10 the President 20 haviu
features Of undouDtc1 merit. Ho Ou.
tanned u copy Of tho p.an aud since
that time 10 has beeL study Ing anu
working on the albigct. Bnuiiy stated
the Baltimore piaa ptOviuts lof q
guafAuleH fund Uutaiuei y lrvying u
small INK on nil Il tue banks. Tun
iuuu n to be utei 10 pay the notes U.
banks when uccOmc iua0ivent.
Since ~ became whispered among
inauciors that the President was Pre-.
pafiug TO address COugross upon the
currency system, ~ may suggeatis As
have reached him tuat ne thlu Fht u
we'll g. gather some expert opinion
among hauhers whUm hp c0uli no,
reasonably consult. Ino present Wal.
OF William l.. Curtis 20 tins Guy n
understood 10 BIO for the purpose VI
sounding puulio ,pini0u here upon tue
general sui OF. While Mf. Curtis ~
IN Sew NUrh, Assislast Secretary
Treasurer Conrad n. Jordan IL iu
Washington. lie IL urging upon tue
President 90 recommend 20 COugTssi
tue appointment OF currency CDm'
mssiOh, nou-parlisan Ia character, auu
composed VI representative men Of MI
section, which shall consider the Cur
teuoS qursliUn In It's various bearing
Rud report system Of reform 10 Con
gTuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
AT mas 1917.
Foreigners Drilling nnd Prepared Go
Defend Themselves.

Defend Themselves.
NKw YURS, Nov. li-E. Maolcy
has lust received letter from his
brother, Mr.. a. l.. Maolry, dated NJ
TIou lsin. rnU letter says.
"We are all under arms here, drilling
every night under training Of war
shin m GERS. There In n Martin Henry
rifle NJ my bedside anu 900 cartridges
are under my bed, ready TO let drive
into any mob that tries 10 take us by
surprise at the dead hour Of uight. Il
Pm dead the next time l write you,
yuu'll know 1 had the satltfActiou OF
selling out at very high price indeed,
for l'il furnish free tickets poT the Siyx
route TO n good fow hundred OF the
TOwdy ,vagaboni Chineto soldiers be-
lore get bayonet or spear through
my luugf.
"rhe European and American lega.
ton officials hfr flockug down from
pekiu, anu the Protestant and Cathu-
lie missionaries are swafming into Tlen
Ism from all parts Of lhe interior to
make a final stand IA this city, aud a.
thofe will be 900 mates OF Va, all we'll
Rtmed,i ii IL entirely likely we'll BE- able
10 make IL hot Tor any number OF
Chinese soldiers.
"Ftum the Japanese we fear nothing.
They are civilized and conduct them.
selves like European armies, whereas
the Chinese arc stll the cowArdly
hehthens they always have been.
There ~ thick, nurky, Omiu.
Gus, typhooDish tnrealonishnoss In
the atmosphere lust now, and
II looks very much a. n the
Japanese were going 10 succeed Ia
carrying out their threat 10 capture
Pehin. They are gelting nearer ovuty
day and the palace eunuons are Ia n
dreadful funk. ltall hinges now On
bne thiug-can the Jnpan No stand tue
ire, zlug waters OF NUTlh Chius, ~
teTnblo compatei to the balmy climate
bf the eastern isles? IL not there Ia q
terrible massacre In store for their
htmies when they have penetrated
home distance INTO China aul thon
try 10 retreat again. IL Will DC Tepell-
tiOnlol NAPOLEON In the Alps"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

Mrs. Harriet p. Parry, residing with her
motlc. at 80 orih. oventn Wet Street, has
lyoiin Utah Tor over 20 years In arcgcnt in'
tcryicw with tho wriicr. She said.
81 suffered from catarrhal poison in my
system lot ycars. believe worse than auy'
body ever 90. I had tuch fearful pains
through my head. and disllno'i that almost
t-ascd me. ~ times would DO entirely
blind 'Iy stomach was On a. trruHIU ruuiI.
ton iuucrrd awful distress ami puu aud 300
regular vomiting spells that wound alwosi Ail
me-.
"Mv horr', also, was Affected spells of
palptsti1u would cone on Hnd WOu'i drop 90
ino nl1r uuCnnaeloua ami hair pHr lyfrl. Nn,
it ia imuo ssibIa t1 describe nll thc butru I
passed ihrnuth. became reduced boz Hush DO
"a mere Ole ttun.
"ior several weeks A. one time I wna
rrnatrH ted. could not move frun my bed,
and was unable 10 eat uuuihiuI NJ WY
food. a d. mind you, J was uoCtounE