davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26

u many sins, no doubt, but impartial
critics nfe rsuIug 90 500 that through o.
oil they have boon fiunCd against as vol
ne sinning. Iulymmy d not AN essential
doctrine with flom, and since 10 has boon
declared NItgtI ihof1 Is mo- reason 20
doubt that DO has tCtu abandoned.
I An unbiased reading Of tho crooi OF
the "Churcu ol latior-iay Saints shows
10 90 bs equal tUu.mlst any aud superior
20 tho great maI .rI.y OF religious uaicis,
and there b. ID De- io show shat 10 l. NOS
az faithfully IIlul up Co as amy. Like
most uthor cIufahlt Do has is lu'NJu1
nod schisma. I.s liberal aud radical wings.
/ heard Aug Cannon ius.n.u against
round dancing, card phyiug, sutprs.
parties, fact horses, o'c ANA hls1 hchfd
9 younger hisuop Enod-nn'ufoily chil
him a "muss.liCk'
10 tho everlasting Shame OF The
worlds Congress VI Religions Gao More
mon representative wufu uA.Iuipl.
Tho eiOJ.UUl organ Id tlH tabernacle D.
ono 90 thu largest aud is said i1 .g ono 'l
thn awuII O4t. TONED lu lIH world. Too
ohDir Of $50 UHIu0i yuIrHf took second
aud should htF. bad ur pus' h' thl-
clgu. iuf uyHuing .Crtlc1H thuy h1No q
chorus 90 iII olilirrus NuItH, 900
Tho Mormon af3 said by those who
havu lived among tUrm il Do moral,
peaceful ard Iuuty people. THO world
is too fuu ul IlIllu ready Co., mho up
sensational stDfIH. born " uairol or per.
Fuusl prejudice.
10 whs iuy fuuHr 90 bo able. 200 tho
great uVE-ahHp.I Tabernacle hil. q with
nearly 1000 people 800 annual cone
iol0neo tu.fe 1rc tomn ioriy-
nyo wutds Iu lha eos AXE Of
I.un,i nud each WAS represented
hy ~ Bishop. who gAyU % rDIuu q tIo
condition ot lIs word. Iu those who arc
"a. all familiar with church work thuro
wore many hHli0 umlular of thu
common experience cot d.Url'uns ia
hopping rU..uIH uU tu nNr uiitufOs,
working up interest Boo tho various limos
uiue'itiiy mapped 0ut Dr ruuug mems,
youns indIua' aud other auu..U0a.
Whatsoever you HtN0 read about Nur-
mons, don't Imagine that tuOy hayo horns
aud eleven houI4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26
"IUL sIAIE OF zlOS.D

AiE A,C. IaHIvrll, connected With
Che bJortra .gwual Chicago, paid a
rhUJ, vut 90 saJ Lake Guy Ia Che
carly plrto tho unuul month, and
under Igte 1i tnn i.h bo wrote "a spicy
letter O. hs pl..G describing Che
estate 90 Zion" a- Doc had found On,
auI iuIulsiug boo observations which,
b, no. Invariably cIaar aud correct,
ngu 90 lgls, generally move. and inter.
ceiling, Weugei NOT reUal. us uurl.
gnpI1 lllI. tao W1nIglul Grrt
safe Is.o ana iH mighty
p,g..o. .ur Laso Bonneville, nor
his gpu.uaH1us gs 90 tna number OF
tHoufaaIH a ygu before tle present
L4Eewi,lu..l have JrisIupau dislp.
puaIgd, hul boo has q good word for
hu Mlrn3u5 amt appears O. have
been much Impressed with the Tabor.
ulg.U services boo al,uuiuI-thc occ o.
Dom being tug lalo syml,4uuual cone
uuuae of tho salt Lake Stake; aud
.ua Wr %. boz Letter VIII bear repro
auctions
Who hI0mml, ono of Ono m1.. mise
understood uHl UrI-an1ut scots 1u lHu
TOGO ui tH0 g,uUH, uANu maiU tHH dessert
300 blossom u tHu r1,u. Tho story uf
HHlt .G0y huyn accomplished hurH in lha
NtE ni WHiuua. developments ls % Ta.
mugkAUig Que, Whey hayg boon guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26
TnE DANGER AHEAD.


The industrial army movement
which ht present occupIc1 public nt.
tcniiou to q considerable degree, can
hardly DO regarded auy longer in the
light Of huge practical Joke. 10 la
true that neither tho number Of men
nor their qualifications NJ far justify
the apprehension OF any imms dlato
danger to our Institutions; but tho
whole thing T. siill In ~ inCiploncy
and who knows what the nual outcome
may bt2 From NJ least four dinOtunt
parts Of the Union come reports Of
erdoavon 10 enlist mon in the
army and -- what ia most Gig.
niilcant- people Of means aud
Influence, who out OF foli.rcspocl
would refuse to Join tho ranks, aru
promising provisions and subscribing
money OF otherwise encouraging the
movement. This, VI course, gives II q
certain degree Of prestige, aud places
iIs development into gigantic proper.
lions within the limits Of possibility,
provided there are brains and mtans
enough at hand to keep tho nbblc
together during the frat d faculties
necessarily connected with the
"mafch."
However, the serious aspect Of tie
C1xey movement IL that II must hu TO.
garded rs Rsymptom of the condition
In whloh The body polite nj prelcnt h..
II Il an oHpiosaion on the ono hand Of
tho discomfort lurking among the
masses, and on the other hand Of
the dialrust With which tho powers
that be are regarded by large class Of
pooIlti and On this account some
anxiety may well be- entertained. Can
II DO that people arc beginning 10 l0se
faith IN the free Institutions Of this
country Arc they beginning To
doubt the ronilneis VI its representa-.
tive men to place the welfare Of tho
nation above their own interests and
those Of tho favored fow2 10 No, there
IA danger ahead, whether tho CoKey
movement amounts 10 anything OF
nothing. Then the day must bo draw.
Ing near when the leaders OF this
Republic viii nnd themselves com.
PEELED 10 call 70 their banuors all who
are willing TO stand up Tor tho salvation
OF the country aud IL glorious CJu6ll.
tuition.
IL Il clear enough that tho industrial
army leaders hope 10 force Congress O.
enact measures otherwise not coplum.
plated by that body, measures not On.
dorsei by tho representatives, Of "a,
nation. They PROPOSE by the presence
Of vast multitude IN Washington 60
induce the Legislators to adopt their
own views That such a clurso in
itself Is an onoroachmnnt upon toffl
tory that should DO kept sacred, aud "a
violation oi law, needs no arsu,
meuL Could a Tor one moment uo
supposed lhat the plan were successful,
and that thu principle were carried 0u'
Ina reference 90 matters belonging %
state aud other local legislative bodies,
DC is cltag that deathbl0w had
boon aealt TO ull orderly Legislative
| proceedings OF ybiH county. Then
democracy would have TO yiolI Zoo
mJb0gmCy. Fortunately, thr iustltu.
lions OF this county have been Tested
] mud f.tf#U .fH.H..H ..s.H HI..ss s4III ... O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26

Whom you ilol kind Of goncuess
about tho stomach IL lisa sign that your
food does not hIt wrll and that you are
about 70 have y 90 Of indigestion,
When you husin 20 feel nervous and
arc unable o. 90 btill comfortably,
when your clothes sudduuly seem b.
10 $50 thoif 10 nud become too light In
placea the no OF indigestion " surely
upon you.
When this 90 ofiudigestiln "a repeat
I'd from day 30 day II finally resolves
Itself into dyspepsia.
Hsmombuf that three 20 ten of
BpudFoth's Pills will cure the worst
Cnfc u indigestion or dyspepsia, OF
both, and that regular o1uuo Of them,
say two every nIght fora week or ten
days, viii acl aa a preventive OF either
c7mplnltL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26
CONFERENCE NOTICE

The siHty.iourlh Annual Conference
Of the Church OF Jotua Chris, Of Lat.
tor.day Saints will convene In tho
tabernacle, Salt Lake city, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, April
9th, 1894.
The officers and members Of tho
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meeting OF the Confer.
enea.
wtLFoRD woodruff,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
J0sKrH r. sMrb
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26

DO given an opportunity 10 show us
viyor as a county organlzaiioniw ltnoa
unnecessary delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26

hIALL 1l
Central Meat Market,
D, Hilton, A. ranO8, a.. uA,t,
wull, jr o.. Hilton 4 90, Prop
uoiofs Family Iradl h0li'
tod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26

rity eptssrIrcrs will KINDLY notify !. z. Dun.
tsr lrIrruIat0r of my iuCglluuU in tna uu'
uVCfY UftUClr uaVtft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26

fulscrIbsrs changing their p.aeoof rcsldence
should always uve former o. we'll a. lieash'
HHHHHHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26

Tho Nrwa sousaett the rrInclph liola. e.
News stands nut on al passenger uAlha Na'
ins she city after pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26

Accommodation should DO addressed 10
uIsEEEI NEws ruuLauw9 co
Tsieuhont ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26

Iaru,us for subscription O.. Ways in '''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26

pEsERET NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LBs8EEs.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
A Great Locomotive.

A mogul locomotive recently built
for the Delaware, Susquehanna and
Schuykill Railroad by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works is the largest en-
CINE Of this type ever built, its total
weight in working order being l5l,-
900 pounds, and the boiler being ~
inches in diameter. II is n simple
engine, with cylinders % inches in
diameter and 26 inches stroke. The
six driving wheels are G2 inches in
diameter, the driving wheel base
being II feet, the total base % feet
) inches, and the total wheel base OF
both the engine and the tender being
80 feet. This engine weighs 76 net
tons in working order Scientific
American.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

resulted in this preliminary survey
may be related in a few words. The
survey was recommended by Mr..
Blaine's Pan-American Conference of
1889, in the belief that railroad
connecting all or a majority OF the
nations represented in the conference
would greatly aid in the material
and commercial development Of all
concerned, and at the instance Of
Committee on Railway Communica-
tions the Intercontinental Railway
Commission was created to blaze the
way for that work.
The commission first met and or
ganizad in Washington, under the
patronage Of our State Department,
on December 4, 1890, and remained
in session until April 22, 1891. The
scope OF the work was carefully map
ped out and the surveying parties
sent into the field as above recited,
with instructions to shape their sur
-veys SO as to utilize as far as practi-
cable the already existing railway
systems of Mexico, Peru, Chill, Bra
zil and Argentina, and to connect
with the larger cities in the vicinity
Of the route in the general project
Of establishing a complete chain OF
railroad from our Northern bounda-
ries down to Argentina. Funds were
contributed by the several Govern
ments interested, the United States,
as the strong elder brother OF the
Southern Republics, furnishing
the larger share. Up to date the
United States has contributed, in
three installments, $l9o, 900; Brazil
has given $50, 900; Colombia, 1000;
Guatemala, $1,000; Chilli, $3,02S;
Ecuador, 5000; Costa Rica, 81,
and Bolivia, 81 ,997, making s242,-
625, in all.
The Mexican trunk lines connect
ing with the trunk lines in the Uni
ted States running southeast, SOUTH
and southwest from San Francisco,
st. Louis. Chicago and Boston,
through New York, Philadelphia,
Atlanta and New Orleans, would be
availed of to supply connection be-
tween the northern terminus Of the
proposed route, while from Lake
Titicaca, the southern end, connec-
tion can be had with Peruvian rail-
road and by new link southeast
ward to La Paz. where il would Join a
railroad already running south TO
Huanchacs, in Western Bolivia. From
this point there is now a railroad
running west and southwest, through
Chill TO Antofagasta, on the Pacific,
and by additional surveys three
more lines. branching from Huan-
chaca, are contemplated-the first
one 20 run south TO Jujuy, in Argen-
tina; the second 20 run east across
Brazil to Rio de Janeiro, on the At
lantic, and the third to run southeast
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

THE vile odors OF chemicals used
in q factory in n suburb Of Montreal
rendered it's neighborhood uncomfort-
able, and property owners protested
that the nuisance had seriously less
ened the value Of surrounding real
estate. A suit was brought for dam
ages, but through the powerful influ-
ence OF the manufacturing company
and the arguments Of the skilful
lawyer whom IL had retained for the
defence, the srse was apparently in
a fair way TO be thrown ont Of court.
The lawyer for the manufacturing
concern had just closed his speech
with the remark that IAN alleged
smell was too intangible grievance
90 grasp" when one OF the opposing
lawyers left the court room and re-
turned after IA moments absence with
two glass retorts. Here" he said,
ARE the offending subjects Of our
contention. The retorts were passed
20 the Judge and 20 the jurors. Judge
and Jurors smiled and declared the
contents Of both retorts 10 be odor-
less and inofrensive. But" con-
tinued the lawyer, "the company
mixes them" Suiting the action TO
the word, he suddenly poured the
contents Of one Of the retorts into
the other, and the result was nau-
seous gas which filled the court room
and half suirocated Judge, jury and
spectators before they could escape.
1t was found necessary 10 adjourn the
court until the following day, when
heavy damages were assessed against
the company.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
TO INCREASE TRADE.
The INrCRcoNTINCNTAl RAIL.
WAY COMMISSION REPORT.
~ the Road 10 Built IL Will es One Of
the Wonders Of the World.

The forthcoming report Of the In
tercontinental Railway Commission,
giving the results of the recent Gov
eminent surveys through Central
and South America, to connect by
rail all the republics on the American
continent, will be certain to create
profound impression on the country.
Advance sheets indicate that it will
be marvelously interesting work
from every standpoint. Ut will give
important information concerning
railway possibilities never before Of
fered to the world, and will trace a
continuous railroad route extending
from Mexico clear down to Argen-
tina, distance of 4, 500 linear miles.
1t will fairly bristle with newly as
certained facts and practical statis-
ties touching all the republics to the
south of us; it will be Illuminated
by a profusion of photographs Of life
and scenery along the whole route,
and will be still further enriched by
a vast quantity of charts and maps
typographical, geographical and geo
logical-of the regions traversed,
thus combining the attractions of n
fresh book Of travel and adventure,
with the more substantial features of
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

madagascar is visited every year
with plague Of locusts which does 4
vast amount OF damage TO the crops
said Alfred r. Chimney, Of Toledo,
"but IL is an ill-wind that blows no.
body good, and so these insects are
highly esteemed as food by the ma
tives. The locusts fly within two or
three feet OF the ground and on the
approach OF swarm the people rush
out OF their huts and strike them
down with large fiat baskets. Then
the women and children gather them
up from the ground into sacks, where
they are divested OF wings and legs
by means OF severe shaking up.
These extremities are then carefully
winnowed out, the bodies dried in
the sun or fried in fat, and then
packed i'm sacks for food or sold in
the market. People who on first
thought would not take 10 them
kindly i'm the way OF provender, but
who have been forced by stress OF
hunger 10 eat them, have admitted
that thus prepared they have cor
tain nutty favor, and that they are
wholesome and nutritious. u st.
Louis Globe e-Democrat.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
OSTRICH SrOMACHS.
Men Who Swallow All Sorts Of In.
digsstibis Things.

The death Of fakir." who earn
-d his living by swallowing all kinds
OF non-edible articles, occurred re-
Gently in the London Hospital. At
the autopsy the house surgeon found
intestinal perforation and peritonitis
due to the presence OF piece OF
string with cofks attached, a piece
OF leather with hook at each end,
bullet, tinfoil and quantities OF
bose corks.
The Lancet takes occasion TO cite
various cases OF extraordinary gour-
mandizing apropos of the London
Hopital case.
There are" 1t says, recorded
the whole of a sheep or a sucking
pig raw; and there is one at least of
n man, an attendant at the Jardin
des Plantes in Paris, who ate the
whole of n dead lion. Another Par
isian, by name Tarrare, who made
livelihood by swallowing corks, peb-
bles, apples and such unconsidered
trit'es, would occasionally, TO satisfy
a bestial craving, eat n live cat, and
uDItuES ulluAlN w liuNt w tuI-
nibalism. Francis Battalia, who ate
half peck OF small stones with his
beer every day, served rs soldier in
the seventeenth century, and refused
other rations. Whatever his partic-
ular method OF deceit was, he seems
to have imposed on the medical pro-
fession Of the day, and as we are not
informed how big the stones were, it
is possible that they were small
enough to cause no Inconvenience as
foreign bodies, and may have aided
in stomachic trituration. The feats
OF John Cummings, an American
sailor at the beginning Of this GEN.
tury, are as wonderful as any. and
are generally received as authentic.
1t appears undoubted that this man
swallowed thirty-hve clasp knives,
and that, although in the end he died
in great agony in Guys Hospital, he
lived ten years with considerable,
though uncertain, number of clasp
knives I'm his stomach.
Glass-eating IL one OF the favorite
forms OF abnormal indulgence on the
part OF travelling fakirs in this coun-
try, Clay-eating was at one time an
established institution among certain
classes OF the poor whites In
the South. We believe that under
better conditions Of existence the
custom has been largely abandoned.
The clay was supposed to have some
nutritious properties, but In fact its
effect Mt first was to lessen the nor
NAL pangs Of hunger. Later, the
clay-eater acquired II fondness for
this form OF diet.
The fatalities from swallowing in
organic objects for the purposes OF
show have become now so numerous
that boards OF health or the anti
suicide law might properly be invoked
to prevent such dangerous and idiot
ic exhibitions. Il Medical Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
FASHION NOTES.

A rose, a buckle, and n twist Of
ribbon around wire is now called
an evening bonnet.
Blouse waists, tightly belted at the
waist with broad belts, aud loose just
above the belt, are worn this summer.
Make wash dresses up plainly,
without "frills," IL you would have
them look dainty after they have
gone through the wash.
The Eton jacket has heightened,
and taken the form OF a cutaway,
which looks very masculine, and not
always becoming. Almost every
woman who can afford IL, has silver
buckle for her belt.
II the children wear tan shoes and
stockings, be sure 20 have them
match in color. II is better for them
TO wear plain black than 10 have
their little limbs decorated with ugly
mbinations OF red-brown and
yellow-brOwn.
A very summery affair in capes is
made Of black chiffon, finely plated
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

Tht census statistics show that the
average price Of mule Is ~ more
than tho average price OF horse,
South Carolina owns about 80, 900 OF
these creatures with the busy heels.
Texas has 200, 000-probably more
than any other State. The South
Carolina mule is now about 800; av-
erage price OF a horse In tho same
Stpte is $40. The Texas mule is
$5l, or nearly twice the value OF
horse. In Mis- souri, mules are worth
about ~ more and in Kentucky about
&3 more than horse. Oregon is the
only State where an average horse
sells for higher price than mules.
The ordinary horse out there Is worth
$51, while the mule brings VAC. Cal
ifornia horses sell for $40 and mules
for $67. Pennsylvania mules-used
n great deal in the coal mines-bring
abost xS6 and their horses only x37.
A New York mule Is now x9l and a
horse x76. The New Jersey mule av-
erages about $I05-the highest in the
United States-or $50 more than the
horses. Illinois has more mules than
any other Western State-li0, OOO.-
New York Dispatch.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

10 Asuncion. the capital OF Paraguay.
In addition, besides the link connect
ing Medellin in Colombia with Car
thagena on the Caribbean Sea, where
our trade is as yet comparatively un-
developed and awaiting our enter
prising overtures, another link is pro-
jected eastward from Medellin TO
Venezuela. Thus the only South
American States not directly en-
braced in the grand project are
Guiana and Uruguay, and of these
Uruguay is contributor 10 the en-
terprise, and Guiana is connected by
rail with NeneZula.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
A CLAIM TO FAME.

The Mother Hubbard wrapper was
designed by woman in little coun-
try village in New York State. She
made three or four OF these garments
and sold them TO the people in the
village. A buyer for clothing shop
was passing through the village and
saw the garments, He gave an order
for some to be shipped to his firm.
The woman who invented them now
employs POO or 300 women. For the
name Mother Hubbard she receives
n certain sum, and has literally laid
by enough money to keep her from
want, even though the demand for
these articles of feminine attire may
cease any day.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

a technical report. But, above all,
the report will demonstrate the en-
tire feasibility Of constructing an in
tercontinental railway, and will show
conclusively that no insurmountable
engineering difficulties stand in the
way Of such momentous undertake
ing This elaborate report is now in
process of completion at the head
quarters of the Commission in Wash
ington, and will doubtless be pro-
mulgated from the Government Print
ing Office in the course of few
months. It's publication will mark
an epoch in the history Of great rail-
way surveys, outrivaling in novelty,
magnitude and interest, il not in i'm
portance, the great Pacific Railway
Survey Reports of 1858.
1t will be remembered that three
separate surveying corps were organ
lied for the work and sent into the
field in April, 1891, and that the last
corps returned in July Of last year,
since when the engineers have been
engaged uninterruptedly in the re-
duction of their field notes and the
preparation of drawings and other
details of their reports. The whole
survey was divided into three Sec
tions, the upper section reaching
from the Mexican-Guatemalan bound
ary down into Costa Rica; the second
from Costo Rica down to Quito,
Ecuador, and the third from Quito
down to the lower terminus in Peru.
AS the Mexican system Of railroads is
being extended to thee northern
boundary of Guatemala, and is now
in operation as far as Oajaca, 400
miles south Of the City of Mexico,
the Commission was not under the
necessity Of making any surveys in
the Republic of Mexico.
Accordingly, the work OF Corps No.
/, under Lieut.. NJ. VI. Macomb, L.
>. A., was begun at Ayutla, on the
northern frontier OF Guatemala, and
a continuous line Of survey was run
from that point southeast to the Rio
Savegre. Two years were devoted to
the surveys and explorations in this
part of the route, and in addition,
astronomical, geodetic and meteoro-
logical observations were taken and
a large amount OF data collected
bearing on the resources Of the coun-
tries traversed.
Corps No. ?, under Civil Engineer
William r. Skunk, OF Harrisburg
Pa, went to Quito, Ecuador, and
from there surveyed northward to the
Rio Savegre in Costa Rica, thus con-
Meeting with the work of Corps No. /.
The section between Quito and Poppy
an, passing as il does through the
very heart Of the Andes. is pro-
nounced expensive 20 construct, but
at the same time the surveys prove
the entire feasibility Of the route,