davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
fatQst Publications.

The Life Of Joseph smith, cloth, il0oi
taihar aig tioo, Noro,oa riL 800
Prom Kirkland 10 sait Lake, ty Iimsl A.
lAiur, Hl pages, 'iol, tlius.I ttl. Leataaf
Fir t1o1. Leather Extra Flt tlso.
Forty Years Among tho Indians, ~
Daniel vi. I0HuH, eco parrH, cloth tlWg
Leather ilS'i Leather gill; $500
PS-ticni writing, OF o. A.. whitney.
''''h' h''i Leather sii, ilo, Nousgl,
uaa rlt ils0
iife Of iicber g. ISimbai, Cloth. il.8i
uaf L.athsE 600. Fii, 600, Mar,ro.
ssfA GIt t51.
Lattcr-dny saints Psnimody. ulrrr
Covered uoarla, cloth uhat. ti.sl zach liGto
prr dlfH cloth Hound. u.ci each, tiI06 r-f
dri,j Cloth and Loaihor Hound, ti.1u each.
usop,r ioi. % cont By mail, ~ cents psF
copy additional,
story OF the iiooh OF Mormon, ~ Ell
uoofgo iioynn'da Cioth, ease. Cloth gill; tluI
iinli leather sue ilb1. Pull leather giii, 800.
sunday school IIymn Hooh, contains AZ
Che Hymns u.ei int lg schools, g5t pages, Ci0A
bound, postpaid, &c.
Large aud small Sire nibies In Leather
taoo. i4bl, t.ul iIbl and tlD.
fHliy and ruipt uble' in different styles,
uil#uFni, fruw fi0ltr tiFnI each
Jo-. smith NJ - Prophet, lecture 90
hvHd By i1lor A1lr'H Iansln bofnra he
auieli l-Ia,y iu l1 so5.al Hall, SAT- LAKE.
iau. No. i.ll, De-.
The Church OF Jesus Christ of latter.
day saints, ~ Priesthood, Organization,
poeuine', Ordinances and History. ~ John
I4uuuH Ilf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

"spunklns OF GIurrl,U said "a New
Y1.. g.rl who hal Just returned from
ENGLAND, eel r,U Iull you some thIuEt
nbou, him. About two mUutls Usp d
house. W. decided Go zoo up GJ.urrtif
'pullcru 70, puIb' nui w4tu Mr. GiI-
heu uuWi ui DO ht actually Vlluu'uufeI
yu hoard tnIs, we were slmuly wilt
with Iu'l hL OF uHur-t, I was aItu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

have purchased itOp the na'lguoe
tho stock Of Wells, the artist tailor,
and have just received from tho east
an elegant iue OF ppung and summer
golds, aud will with Wells, the artist
tailor as cutter aui htt,r carry ON
uus.ntFs at the old stand, No. 2 and %
West, Fist South Street. / cater Go
hrst cIaH1 trade only, aud would rec
prCliullY ask an Inspection % my
goods, aud your Kind patronage.
HUuu truly,
&. w. pKCK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

IAN run down" from the Weakening
effects off warm WEATHER, you need a
good tonic aud blood purifier liFo
HUod's Slrsauarilla, Do rot put Oh
taking No. Numerous little all m nts,
" neglected., will soon break up the
system. rake Hoods HaunpnEilla
now, % uzpel disease and give you
strength and appetite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

To Omnhn, Kansas City. siauz city
via she Union Pacific.
Commencing March Lot the Union
Pacific win se'l Fret Gas Tickets 10
An Missouri River Points at $1,000
Take the pioncer-Slaudard Line g. all
Iuluta East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Faitb-Promoti7Q Series.

Ny first miSsion, 20 narrative 0i f.l..-s
,iIenouce a1 missionary erIH ra .irdrss
islands by oeHaf. y Cannon. t'a.
4 string Of rcHris, ,Hrltsias a numb. ..
m'af. nns sketches aud aurelliai ot Ia.-
Hlhafy ufe ets.. 4fa
Lcu,c- From vs. journal, By pr..s.,,
Wufd WuIiruf. ad.Hruuula o. h.s wonder.
Col missionary gtrrurro' .4I many inirr..t.
irfInsi.4" OF hsiiis. go
fragments Of Experience. collection ~
HH.fHt '.HH tiH tfI|"..|I."H U' fIIH.a ID.
President liebss q. isimbaIi's Iouvpst.
q narrative % re pf1Hpr Iueilaaa b, b.,
caraor ~ very remarkable rln. o..
Eariy scenes IN Church History. .,,.
irrlol % incidents ffam uoI live, " Lilo,
90 th'chuf,h in early days, g5a
Tho Lite Of Nophi, rs -1l % tstL oil,
smIsrhiri f0H JsruHiou. Iu suiat. O., A.,
band INV tuouu re- soab America ,.t ss..
iHHr hanle l0 o1miHF of thr Savior. ll..
t1.t c0utaiHl .HHf ,sfy Important Hars ~.
er1.ne t' uolt OF Mormon, BY Ualf.a u.
Common, ISL
Scrap. Of biography, eouhuIrra ma.fa,
"a nirfs 200, iHcfCaiso i flroH.aa.. sal
SovrI Enirhvs journal. &C.,
Tho Myth Of ihc uauusrript Tousd
cog tfa hh.urHuas OF us sraa.dlBf say.t,
U.afsa Reynolds, at
Lahors In tho Vineyard, contains .4r. y
600 most .iuurtsuHg otp.u1Hsei ever uI....H
2it
bNoniini Narratives contains emo Interest
i.s stuifh'1 and valuable io.slns llc.
Helpful Visions, instructive maniialiauaai q
us t'ri 9, ua children, .s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Valuable vegetable remedies nrn
used in the PREPARATION Of Hoods Bar.
saplrllla iu such a peculiar manner ~
90 retain tho iuli moliciual value Of
every Ingredient. Thus Hoods SAT-
sapafi.la combines economy anu
strength anu IL tho only remedy OF
which 900 doses ono dollarn 10 lTue.
BE tufe 10 get Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
At Deaths Door
Blood Poisoned After Ty-
phold Fever
a maUolous euro by Hoods After
Al Elso Failed.

"D !. Hood Is Co.,. lowell. NnHfr
"nalrs.rH Twenty-Five yalis hsl hlI a
bilious irysU uII H.s DO turned uIl typhoid
....r. aui iornlr r.Uss o Dag ll.eunr dead. Due
10 hf lUuI.i through HI rlf uparuanI. (
.oH I'll. covered oH my 'aH los fuss above tis
aHrr small brown HHlf about o.. I.tHs u,fUu
"UITe"n. Wh0nuHrI 300 hutdI uut mu mo
90 ioui.lre dll moo ny amy alteration 20 lt
Hul two years H.t.G when % commenced 20
Hfrll lnl have tHs HpDumnHe airing worm.
fetched aul burned ud commenced doctor.
IHH hUi tpuuuau
Cot only Momontary Rollof,
AMI sometimes oteEuiuJ IeluIlu0t sleep
.l'" sHl Hr account u. tUe ltch.nF scratched
".n .H.f gHNI ur blood wouiI uu. DO hot
"I'H Wg elbows mIau my Joints were fuse
m.. luI What iHE. suffered cannot Ga.
I.'H with H u.n. H.t February irItI an
boob IHf Hn blood HUI Do broke out lu Che worst
.nun"'Hu.H ul.r my body. . began my
I aHIld hu off, Tus sHr.s
If.H..I A" discharge alI . HUal % J.r.
I.HH my hYs.uHI hW.Nr uniur uI H01ds
r#| .IH.H HHI lH uHt uE.H more ihln
D. N'i... .'a| fHUNIuEH Iur tIH better
D NIu Dad fH.I H#UI..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Cashier Adlm., OF the Mesa county
tauE, iIfIrms tue Gfaui Junction
Niar.ImCs thut there ate U0,OUO uta1 VI
suvtpat lhImps0u Sptlugr, anu that
tho total clip VIII lu 100000 POUNDS.
About 100000 pounds have been
clipped up 90 date. 10 Will be- shipped
10 iuilad iphia via tho RIO Gaudr
.ul Burlington routes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
ANOTHER HONE INDUSTRY.

Conference visitors should call a. The
Dc,ofvt Bakery, one hl Ok south ui the
Tabernacle, Tor q hnmc.mndO lun0u ~
anything In tho baking line. SuuuuCrs
q Taylor, Pr pfiei o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
music.

rhe improvement association sons
Hook, contains collection of original
and collected songs ana hymns, sst 10 music By
Professor H. nacHlgy, seventy eight pages q
choice music, postpaid, zoe.
d. =. Union Music Hook, postpaid, s0o.
PRIMARY Tune Hook, no, without postage
tps.
rhc Psaimody, Paper udo,, $50. Cloth, iLNi
HAT Leather. t,iu. Postage n %. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Attic rgIau1i san .1ffes, which
wiIilcfi1 Its musical festival at the
Madison Square GArGc Sew York ON
Saturday evening, June -, iho,c VIII
yea Fuuu uurrnuIH of tuu thousand
v1iCus. slime MNerua hfs bon ono.
gagged us one OF iar.v number 900
ylugI H1IH.s, and Maud Powell us ono
Uf tuu iu .IIumouiaIsH. An ruUru us
HiChu.I1, uuJrr flU combine dir Cd.
zion OF UuurHp IIi.uug lri D.. Van
uvr S.uuHo., viii accompany INC
singers DO many uf tUu numtufs,
while utlUH Will b. given "a Clpella.
Zoe fnnpailHis OF the resldcut city
organizations are now rliur on Boo Now
YORK. Philadelphia, Washington,
baltimore, Boston, Brooklyn, NuNufk,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Plt.suurs, Ciuc.u.
natl chicago au iu iaut, uuifly all
thr imp .rant citios uast OF tho MissIs.
sippl, uuIur the uarniul mana .cmnnt %
Directors Hillucr anu Van lor siuckcn
uuu their tis. SJtuat when the vast
army ~ yuCAllsta Aruyta in New y ifk
an iutclli.ont knowledge Of the music
vii. have been acquired, No organic.
alton Will ru permitted t0ulrg 20 the
festival uuul rs work hhs been
approved by tho directors.
AZ ihC uud NJ the month the commit.
tee on invitation viii pt0turl 90 Wash.
iugiln g. invite President aud Mfs.
Cleveland 10 attend tue festival as
honorary guests gf tho Organization.
J. W. M1rusiuy has Teen appointed
business manlgoL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
glipo, hut act promptly, easily ami
efficiently. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Can on us before buying. Our stock
At Lumber, Sash, Doors, etc. is conn
plUie, and there ia great drop In
prices Morrison, Merrill q Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
missio7ary Supplies.

Morgan. Tract NO. i,8-.
q" 1,astL
=" g,a.tl
The Modern Prophet, l.is.
True W. False Religion, s.,,.
The Gospel Pioneer, 90.
Reply 90 "The Mormon p,.,
tOry,rl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Hood, Pills are the hest family
cnlhartio and liver medicine. Harm
less, nlIable, sure. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
MAIL.

tneNccllcl treatment hy mail.
Diseases diagnosed hy symptom
blank Questions about Rll chronic
diseases chcrrfuiiy answered. Write
for symptom blank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Dr. Buftows, Ocu.Is,, Aurisl and OF.
liclan. Spoctaclc1 fitted. COMMERCIAL
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

The Cullen Hotel open, on the
Europoln plan, rates $500 and $3.50
per day. beorGe Cullous. Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

To omaha. iSan.ns siiy, stouN City
vat = gniau Pacific.

Commencing March lat the Union
Pacific will scll Fitst Glass Tickvts 10
All Missouri River Points at $1,000
Take the pioneor.Slandard Line 70 All
f.oIFf. HHaF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

nr. q. a.. itewUtt q sen,
The leading dentists, DOoly Block.
Strictly nut.class work nj ouu-hali
price charged elsewhere. Best west u
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

After Monday nights performance
OF the Silver King, there will be- luli
br5ken on Friday tho IAN Nv tb,
comedian uvo. ". Monroe Ia a faro
with the eloquent title " "My Aunt
Bridget" There will then be- another
week's quiet, anu Prof. Younger vii.
give the last exhibition and ball OF the
season, Friday evening hu 2Jlh anu
Saturday afternoon, tue 2lsi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.

Wn have nearly 500 600
worth OF Casslmeres, Blankets,
Flannols, Yarns, Etc, for saloi
made by tho Provo Wooden
Mills tho past Blk months
JOHN C. CUTLER & BRO
Abents,
&C Malrag salt Lake CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Headquarters for all kind of Gardeners Tools in
fact everything usually kept in a Hardware Store
Ours is the Largest Establishment of the kind in
the interior west Call and see us. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

h. DlnWooJoy Furniture Cos Utah
agents TOR Univcral stoves ani
Ranges. Their cooking is perfection.
Eye ami Ear. d. La Lyon, 40
South Main.
special bargains ia Pianos aud
organs.
] Wardlcigh Plano, 80 worth SUD
J lluuus Bros. Plano, lai worth ~
! Emerson Piano, % worth lh
! kuabo Piano, ln1 womb en
] laiIptt * DAVE Piano, 90 worth 100
Organs Cor $40, -5, 20 and upwlfdt
4. L.. ~ AHHrN NEg. Coz
- T.. Bfi South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

rendered this evening at the Taber.
uncle.
Grand Chorus, Soldiers Chorus,l ..,.,.,,......
Tabernacle choir aud ORGAN.
Duct, "tCt o. Chamber over Che ll
slltf' tst'ts's .sss.s.s .sssstsssss stephens
MaHtUrs WHO gu1 JOHNNY .tuugur
|UrHr Wuu"rH, 100
funT, "LoYU'H SORROW Nt.s... .s........... ELY
Moe Juu'th Anderson,
tUutu WIuUUU. IiI
Grand OrFlu solo "Nuulm loll over
lure. .s.stssts ltlHHlUI
joe j, uaNura ION upu urguuI
baritone Solo, "ihU ull huui,' ,.....s luuueI
Horace Hs tuHIHus
lVTIFu winner. Hl.N
llymu, 20, NIy Father arHuEvd by,.,,.ss
.,,,-., ,,s,,..,..,..,... goo. ......s.L, s., UH0ua
Tabernacle Choir
Tenor song, "hIeHp Well sweet AurrI." .sAHt
IuUs. 81 AHhNnrtH .prEH winner, 'Hl.
organ HUIo, "ui1 Iu.a. Ht Homo. t.st.s. Uur..
sites tuHHiD lAWalut member 0l choir
ufrhu vilHs ~ y. ulIurH IUHuurfnrI.
Baritone cong, Inr storm lIuNI, '.... tuH"Lgl,
john i,uulnsuu .uufg MIuntr 'H-|
Chorus. "NUIIH HI Freedom. ...... Root.
Nineteenth Ward uHItU HlHU. choir.
Alvin n0UlrY, conductor .prEu Wu.
ugra, twice. 300.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
READ THE EXPERIENCE
OF Mrs. Hay 4. HWson, wife Of
Rib.ft hsTson.
Who Has He6n CONNECTED with The H..
g. VI. T., as a trusted I'm.
poye PORT Pat twuy
one Years.

.s 70 . @,.s s =, b, ,.n'omoon' tr publication
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

The only event IN amusement circles
have an 0vetlowrrng interest in th,
May Day festival Mt the Tabernacle,
when Sousa's Band and the choir %.
400 voices give rare program Ia con.
Junction. A special feature thbt haH
lust been added IL tho violin.
IL willard Weihe, who, by
request Of 5lusl himself will play d
solo 10 the accompaniment Of tho Who'll,
OF the great bind--an nrraugrmoutufu
concerto by PioL sousu. Mr.. IS JUS
Whites that he has arranged Stepurur'
"Hamnua" chur0us for bis band. III,
grand selection Of tho oIurort Will D..
the chorus nom Faust rendered by 500
voices AMI Sousa's band phyiug tue
ACCOMPANIMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

a tenor, all FiIgvrs above.
IhIs doesn't IlMIllf rs question:,
should kgUp nUuaGlt quiet
Attend 90 800 uIrt
aud uarriuIy nufaH Die digestion,
HUI when uHIH tl.| 900 love-
irH certain .l tU.I uu Nl. augiug-
500 rAu't Il rHrIuHu.H
With proper uWuu lII"H
Whom HuHlI.H HHur uIIHm b. WriuFiuss
When uH.rt tH WIiN WIrura 90 DO ultE,
And Oh. uu.HH If H uuudrHi Hu twenty
Aui HIH l1,toHue bosom tlu slave uf mHilIHt
be-
A tenor yIu't du himself Justice.
Sow observe .HIutf 3D. Do 800 uutaI,
Son HUHt d .Au.I uH mFHHIt Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Following Is the full program To D.
rendered this evening ct the Taber.
uncle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
A DEADLY FIRE.
Flames Spread too Rapidly for Escape
and workmen Perishcd.


Washington, September 17.-Fire today
detroyed the large mattress and bedding
factory here of Stumph and Brothers, the
whole building being ablaze in an instant
after the fire started, and only IL minutes
afterwards portions of the walls and roof
fell. The falling wall ruined the marble
works of G.. L. Benner, and the fire spread
to the furniture store of Hall and Cammack,
blacksmith shop OF John Offenstein. Pal
mer's oyster house and the Woodruff
cabinet works, where the patent file used
by the United States government are made
We're burned. The loss to Stumph is about
$50, 600 about third insured. Other losses
amount to $25, 900; insurance unknown. OF
the persons employed in the mattress
factory, seven are missing and four are in
jured. The injuries were caused by jumping
from the roof. AT three the work of search
ing the debris for bodies began. Searchers
found three bodies close together, about
fifteen feet from the entrance, with every
particle Of clothing burned from them. The
bodies were charredsbeyond hope of reeog-
milton. One of them is supposed to be that
of boy. AT half past i've the searchers
found another body near the engine. pre-
sumabIy the engineer. This is burned be-
yond recognition. Ccrpsof workmen will
continue the search tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
WAS lcARLlsLE's FRIEND,
And Carlisle Bounced an OfioiaI who
Quarrelled with Him.

Washington, September 16. Secretary
Carlisle today asked for the immediate
resignation of Jeremiah O'Rourke of
Newark, Nj, supervising architect OF
the treasury department. Mr.. O'Rouke
was appointed to his present position
by Secretary Carlisle shortly after the
advent Of the present administration.
Several times within the past year he
had friction with his superior off
and the under officials appointed by Sec
retary Carlisle. One of the last misun-
derstandings, it is said, too.1 place with
Chief Fleming, of the law and contract
division of his Office. Mr.. Fleming is a
personal friend of Secretary Carlisle, and
in this latest controversy he is said to
have upheld Mr.. Fleming. The salary
of the architects place is $45O0 year.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
ORDERED TO CHINA.
s ecretary Herbert Yesterday Ordered the
Detroit and Machias to Start,

Washington, September l7-Secretary
Herbert, today, after brief consultation
with Secretary Gresham issued preliminary
orders to the commanders of the Omitted
States steamship Machias and Detroit to
prepare to proceed to China soon as
possible. The Maohias is orde, ed to be put
into commission at the New York navy
yard tomorrow, and will be ready for sea in
about three weeks. She will sail as soon as
joined by the Detroit, which is now being
repaired at Norfolk. The Machias will carry
the Columbia relics exhibited at Chicago
last year leaving those belongings to Spain
at Cadiz, and returning the Vatican collec-.
tion to Rome. These relics viii be delivered
at their destination with considerable cere-
mony. The Detroit ard Machias are ex-
pected to reach China early in December.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
A DECISIVE BATTLE.
The Chinese Forces Routed With
Heavy Loss.
THOUSANDS KILLED AND CAP
2TURED-JAPAN'S LOSS SLIGHT.

This Was the Battle that Decides the Su-
premacy of Japan in Corea-9he Chi
nese Forces Are Utterly Routed and
Japan Is Fortifying the Mountain
Passes to Prevent Further Invasion
Japan Is Rejoicing Over the Victory,
London, September IA Central
News despatch from Seoul, dated y.
M, September 16, says that great bat
tie has been fought at PingYang be-
tween the Chinese and japanese troops,
in which the former were utterly routed.
The Chinese had utilized the old de-
fences at Ping-Yang, and had thrown
up new works, making the position an
equally strong one. The battle was
opened on Saturday at daybreak. by
Japanese cannonade of the Chinese
works, which was continued without
cessation till afternoon the Chinese re-
spending.
The firing continued at intervals dur
ing the night. and in the meantime two
Japanese fanking columns had formed
Gordon around the Chinese. At 8
O'Clock in the morning an attack was
made by the Japanese columns simulta-
neously and with admirable precision.
The Chinese lines whichswere so strong
in flont were found to be weak in the
rear, and here the attack was perfect
success. The Chinese were completely
taken by surprise and were thrown into
panic. Hundreds were cut down, and
those who escaped death, finding them
selves surrounded at every point, broke
apd fed. Some of Viceroy Lii Hung
Changes European drilled troops stood
their ground to the eastward, and were
cut down to man. The Pong San col
umns swarmed over the defences in
front and completed the rout.
Half an hour after the attack was op
ened the positions at Ping-Yang were
in possession of the Japanese. 1t is esti-
mated that 0,000 soldiers were engaged
in the battle. The Japanese captured
immense stores of provisions, amuni-
tions of war and hundreds of colors.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
NOT ONE ESCAPED.
Disaster to a Steamer in the Indian
Ocean.
SANK WITH HELP AT HANDSOME
SIXTY WERE DROWNED.

The Steamer Had Struck the Rocks and
Had Been Pulled Off by an English
steamer-In the EARLY Evening She
Suddenly Disappesred-No One Escaped
to Tell the Story.
San Francisco, September l7.-Mail ad-
vances from Singapore, bring details OF the
sinking of the steamer Namyong in the
Carimate Straits while on the way from
Sonrabeaya to Singapore. The evening of
August 7th, the British steamer Ingraban
noticed the signals of distress in the direc-
tion of Sehreta island. and bore down upon
them. The Ingraban lay to near the Island
during the night. At daybreak she dis
covered the Namyong with her head on the
coral reef. The Ingraban approached close
to the reef and succeeded in taking off
sixteen of the crew. An attempt was made
to tow the Namyong into deep water.
This was successful. although in being
pulled off the Namyong struck the Ingraban
nearsthe port quarter staving in a number
of planks. The Namyong.didn't appear to
be badly damaged so after transferring the
men bae k from the Ingraban the vessels
separated from each other and proceeded
on their respective voyage.
The Ingraban had the Namyong in sight
until p. M, on the evening of the 8th,
and signalled hel twice. About this time
the CAPTAIN of the Ingraban saw two danger
rockets discharged from the other ship. He
went about and steamed sixteen m les in
the direction of the light, but could find no
trace of the Namyang and proceeded on his
course for Singapore. On arrival she
learned the Namyopg had not made port
and later she was given up as lost. She
undoubtedly sprung some of her weakened
plates after leaving the Ingraban and sank
with all her crew. Captain Walter Nichol,
comma anded the Namyong, and there were
five other officers, eight white men and fifty
Malays before the mast. The Namyong was
built in 1876. and had been in the India
trade ever since. There was 81 900 insur-
ance on the vessel, third of whiehis held
by American companies.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
THE WEATHER.
Showers.


Washington, September H.-For Tuesday
for New England: Fair, except showers on
the coast variable winds.
Boston, September H.-Fair and clear to
partly cloudy skies probably in New Eng
land Wednesday and Thursday with season
able temperature rising to maximum of 10
to rs degrees variable winds light velocity.
Local Weather Report.
Portland. Me-, Sept. 1.-THE local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
: S am-Barometer. 30.065: Thermometer,
81 dew point, so; humidity, 95; wind, NV;
velocity, A; cloudy.
Sp. m.-Barometer. 30.050; thermometer,
64.2; dew point, IS; humidity. 95; wind, calm; /;
velocity, 0; weather. cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer. $50; maximum
Thermometer, $50; minimum thermometer,
So o: maximum velocity of wind, NV:
total precipitation, 0.04
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Sept. II, taken at 5 p. M.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind. state OF
the weather:
Boston. 72 degrees, NE. cloudy; New
York, ~ degrees. S. partly cloudy; Phila-
delphia, "a degrees, e. partly cloudy; Wash
ington, IA degrees, s, rain; Albany, .66 de
grees, NV, clear; Buffalo. 6S degrees, NE,
partly cloudy; Detroit, rs degrees, NE,
cloudy; Chicago, "a degrees, NE, partly
cloudy; st. Paul, 5S degrees, SW, clear; st.
Vincent, 81 degrees, Sc, clear; Huron,
Dak.. 60 degrees, Sc, clear; Bismacrx, 6f
degrees. s, clear; Jacksonville, 7s degrees
E. rain.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
A BODY BLOW,
Sugar Planters of Louisiana Join the
Republicans.

Not Only the Sugar Planters But Many
Prominent Business Men of New
Orleans Were Included in the Boilers.
New Orleans, September H.-The sugar
planters convention here todaydwas large
and enthusiastic. the assemblage present
not only including the leading planters of
the state, but some of the representative
men of New Orleans. The bolters from the
Democracy had everything their way, re-
sistance to the programme being feebly
made. The convention went over to the
National Republican party in body.