davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

Iiydrophubin a. tno Result Of the
ntto ut - Deg.


INV YUMS, OcG 25.-James Mr..
man, 10 yeas ulJ, was removed from
bic hume IN nu ambulance, a raviug
ma1 man last night IL appears that
the lad for some moutne had ueen tm'
pl0yed No HluyvIurc. n strange dug
wandered iDto n yATI wuure he lac ut
work sJmu weeks ago. y rmau STATED
r0mplng with tue dog wnen tbs aui.
mai suddenly became iuiuriaieI anu
slapped At his rignt uand. Tue wound
was not bad Que, the up OF the thlfd
nngcr only being slightly iAo,fate1.
Norman did not take much notice OF
II uniil n couple OF days pgO when II
became painful. Last hight the lad
returned home from wOik aud ate n
hearty supper. Soon he complained Of
feeling hot aud started 10 wnlG IN the
lrjnt room. Soon he fell shaking liku
leaf 10 the Il iOT. His brother George
aud Joseph II. Russell rushed 10 his
assistance, but could not get near him.
lie snapped anu barked exactly like n
Jog whenever thoy approached MIN.
a policeman sent ior an ambulance
uut before Its arriving the boy became
violent and II was all thu policeman
anu two other men could do to keep
him from iulufing himself. As II
was, his brother received several
scratches on the hands from the mad
man. An ambulance surgeon from
Bellevutlstrlved and Injected hypodeI.
mioally quantity Of morphine but
white Norman was being placed In the
ambulance ana before the drug could
have any effect upon his system he
was again attacked with the rabies ~ d
tell from the Rfgtp OF tue men 10 the
sidewalk. lie was finally placed In
the ambulance ard removed TO the
insane pavilion. The boys mother
msiuls that her ton'r companions hsve
done n great deal toward making him
crazy by telling him hydtophobia
| slOIlus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
JAPAN, ooSauEniNG pHoGUrss,
Ihs Littis men seem to bs victorious
LyrFgwhrre.

YOKOHAMA, oct - 90 Dispatched
f,e,tyel mere confirm the reports ol
the batll between tho Chinese anu
JaIRue-e forces ter tue 'altrr crossri
tnr Y.lu fivrr. l. h aduod mat The
" hole japanese army aLt'fw ird Hd'
vturri uurluward. 400 * Iron cns r.,
winch WA- htlu ny q iAr.s iofce d
Cniuese, waa attacked on all NJ e.
The Chinese maIg dvspefato detenr.
ma tuu hsnung was vriy severe,
ms Cmuts" are reported 10 nave
numt efru 20 900 men.
Abulner ulsys ca repeats ihe amer
ton recently mae tnat bec ~
Japaues army ha- iandu or the rnst
cvss. VI tae puuiusula oI KIN Chow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

NEW York, OcI. g7.--W Weekly hank
stat mem, ttsetve, lutftasr, Sl,s6l,-
2g5, ipaus, dec "ase, 80, 7sU o 0, spvcie,
l,crr ace, 81 800; legal tender, iiicreas-,
sl,seu 9 o. urp sits, decrease, SAIL 100;
rirrulaiUu, uecr' As,, ;ll3, 300. lLu
banks nav noli sBdSU4 JJO Ia exctsi
VI lAvIr TscuifTuia. 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
Opposed to Indian ssoiariAn schools.

LOUISIANA, NO., Oct. 27.-rhs Bap.
tist General association Of Missouri
has adopted resolutions protesting
against this appropriation Of money to
religious bouieh for HO.chlled e1uca &.
tionHl work among the Indians and
recommending legislation 10 prevent
appropriations for the purpose OF found.
log seclariau schools or any institu-
tons OF eoclesiastlcal origin VI couneo.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
rnNsAooLA,s MmAIlyEs ArInE
The FLAMES spread 10 sailing Vessels
naored Alongside.

PENSACOLA, Florida, Oct. 27.-The
most disastrous fre which has occurred
hero 10 ten years ia now under way.
The wharf Of the l.. Is n Railway
company, on which arc located the
warehouses Of the Export coal com.
pApy, isburniDg, with no h pc Of the
fire being controlled. Several sailing
vessels moored alongside tho whatyes
have caught fire.. The exAo, loss can.
not DO a.csrtsined, but II wall not fall
hor OF $500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
Thotzsr

81. PETERSBURG, Oct 27. The fol.
lowing bulletin was issued at 10
o'clock this morning; "rhe car
passed iairly good night and his mp.
petite this morniug IL good. Hcs,or.
days weakness has disappeared. His
condition Ia otherwise unchanged.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

She reindeer DetnE wsIi-Pteerr
DiaginH- Pound

biaEtnHS faunu
Pom lowNsEND. Wash, Ovl, 49,
Rev. sheldon Jackson, commandment
education ior Ala.ki, uas arrived iron
tue nfrue. he rrIorts that the nerd oil
r brrIan reindeer a. Port Clarence
has teen iuc,uated 90 7lU hesd anu that
IN y sru lhriying splUn1iuly, very ivv
uyiig.
TntcnlOry OF In laHdsr, which wei,
taken thtit inst spri x are intirucuug
tbs natives Boz ruHiag aud framing the
nnlmnl.. he utnir- The report that
any OF them were kli,oJ ty ialiiug Over
prrclpices.
Mfa. John Henly, whose husband
manages traurplfiaii0n company on
tue Yugun river arrived tom Fouy
Mlle Creek. ohe ssyB toe CsAaAiHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
~ CHAH. w. DAnNENt
A0Ing 5vv'y Of AgrCIitufe.


Boston, OCT. 21-Ciauuce IL,
BscEali Vi Blaezali and New .on, NJ.
chIteots anu real estate OpsrstJis, has
died Insolvency paprfs; tue liAuihuus
are estimated al s.DJ,OU0 0i wpicn
100000 Is secured Wy mortgages ON
real uHtate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

mcIIinlay rTaposcs a Debate

ALBANY, Oct. 27.-dOvernor Nc.
Kinney AduTrbsei 5000 people here THIS
afternoon. lie suggested Joint de-
pate upon tho lafIi question between
SENATORS Hin Aud Murphy. The
former hRi voted against aud the lat.
tvt ior tue Wilson bill'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

LoEDJS. Dot. 81 ins Gi0Js thi.
afternoon fsvives thu frpor tua. LJfd
William Brfes.Ufi L. shorty 10 be- mar.
fitd 10 tue Duchess O. Marlborough,
formerly Mrs. Louis Hammoftlgy, Of
New Y0fk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
OFFICIALLY ANNoUscEo.
the Acceptance Of the Uesisuation OF
Count Gutsubusg.

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-lt IL oillcially an.
nuuuc,d mat the resignatiun 70. Count
~ Euloubutg, ptvfidcut Uf tue ffus-
sian council u miuis,,fs, has been &C
cUpled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

tachmen' pros. oJiugs in consequence
OF the death Of PftsiIeut James II.
Plat.
TIE bonded iudpb eincnB Of the
companies Il about o 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
Probate.

Judge Blair disposed Of one or two
short matters In the ptonate court tnlS
morning. They W re, however, doyold
VI pubic interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
TIE mosrILE TLEEfs
Japnnrso aud Chinesr uen.otwHr
Itsndy far Anathsr Encounter.

LOsDUN. Oct 2T-ru' rprrcsplud.
ont Of tue IaH nal Gasino At Cher
Foo, cables that th Il etc Oi Cuina aud
battle viii tako place more ehOrlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

CIcciSsATi, o., Dot. 27.-A Com.
meroiai Gasstts special rom Delaware.
ONO, says'
Two human Skeletons were found IN
the ruins OF WIN. DrbOps barn, which
was burned by incendiaries, October
10Th, In Tompsou township. The
Donoa are believed TO be those OF two
unmps supposed 70 have been muir.
ierei by another tramp whol was seen
at the barn short time before, acting
strangely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. -. Fourteen
bou.,s have been taken i,om the ruins
ui inc Wet Hotel anu Two more ATE
{ bought 10 he VA the ruius. None
have been identified,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
TooTHsoME FRENCH DISHES.

Here are two recipes for dainty French
savories that may be served either at din
ner or at luncheon: Cut bread in a cir
cular shape about the size of a silver
dollar. Fry it a golden brown in butter
or in lard. Then put q thin pat of butter
no larger than a quarter CT dollar and
scarcely half the thickness on the crouton
and sprinkle it with pounded anchovy
mixed with little butter. Place this in
the center. of the pat and trim with the
white of hard boiled egg, chopped fine
and set around the olive. The second
sayory is also mounted on a crouton of
fried bread, and consists of anchovies and
sardines-the same quantity of each
chopped and pounded with d little butter,
the paste then being spread upon the crou-
ten The yolk of hard boiled eggs Gas
many eggs as anchovies) are pounded into
small balls. These are placed in the CEN
ter of the paste. The whites of the eggs
are then chopped and surround the yolSs
ard the edge of the crouton is sprinkled
with chopped parsley.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
Land Office Items.

The following filings were received at
the local land Office yesterday:
Elizebeth Bradshaw, of Beaver city,
desert entry of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section %, town
ship 26 south, range west.
Chauncey V. Stevens, of Spring City,
Sanpete county, desert entry of the
north half of the northwest quarter OF
section 35, and east half Of the north
east quarter of section "a, township IL
south, range east.
John Rogers, of Deseret, Willard
county, homestead entry of lots 1, 2. 3,
4, 5 and 6, section IL, township is south
range west.
William Hathaway, of Lehi, Utah
county, homestead entry of lot 2, Sec
ton Is, and lots 1 and 2, section H.
township south, range 1 west
Rufus Day, of Fillmore. Millard
county, homestead entry Of lots 2, 3,
and z, southwest quarter of the north
east quarter, and the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of section
80, township q south, range west.
Also the following homestead patents
No. 4.9SS, George Chase, of Plymouth
100 acres.
No. 5000, Elanthropy Stoddard, ot
Plymouth, 100 acres.
No. 1893, William Speed, Of Wood
land, 1902 acres.
No. 1898. George Mortensen, of En-.
cry, 100 acres.
No. 1887, Dorothy Carroll, of Game
vile, 100 acres.
No. 1895, Enoch Larson, of Game.
vile, $50 acres.
No. 4,s9s, Joseph T. CotterelI, of Rich.
mond, $50 acres.
No. 1892, Eunice Brown, of Order
vile, 12O acres.
No. 1891, George Kinsey, of vernal
120 acres.
David Clawson, of Morgan, 40 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
A "MoNTE CARLO. RAIDED.
Gambling Games on the midway
PIaisance" Stopped.

Acting in his capacity as deputy
United States marshal, Captain Dom
novan yesterday afternoon raided the
gambling layouts at Calder's park and
arrested Charles Steed ON the charge
of maintaining gambling games. The
devices for the ensnarennent of the
guileless were confiscaited.
Since the opening OF the celebration
Steed and two companions have oper-
ated several gambling games, and
many are the suckers they have
caught. The latest victim is Soren J..
johnson, a merchant OF Sanpete, who
Test over 500 in cash, and then in his
eagerness to grasp "a fortune put up
his personal check for $43S. Of course
the thirty chances in his favor were
fallible and the fortieth gave the
house the check. The dice are said
10 have been loaded.
Payment was stopped on the check
and complaint was made by Johnson
an Commissioner Praltt's court, from
which the warrant of arrest was is
sued. The arrest of Steed and speedy
departure of his companions closed all
of the games
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
SCENTED BATHS.

A bath is all the better for little
scent. A cupful of eau de cologne thrown
into a thirty gallon tub of water is very
fine. Other things carefully considered
the bather will be sweet and agreeable
for an entire week. This is the sort of a
bath one gets in Paris for % cents. A
postal note sent to a bathing firm will be
answered by "a carriage at the ap-
pointed hour containing the portable tub,
fresh towels and material for hot, cold,
spirit, scented or milk bath. The Paris
ienne pays only franc for warm bath,
but the warm milk for her skin is extra
for the virgin bath, made with a few
ounces of benzoin, there is no extra
charge After the toilet, tug, towels, car
riage and servants go off, to return when
called for. Rents are high and room is
as precious in Paris as in New York
Only the rich can afford the luxury of a
private bath. The modern apartment
houses are built with bathrooms, but
usually they are converted into service
rooms or pantries, from which the morn
ing coffee and roll or the O'Clock tea and
biscuit is served.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
BRINGING IT HOME.
More Damaging Testimony Against
Carnegie.

more
Carnegie.
Washington, June 22.-Charles S. Craig,
of Edgewood Park, Pennsylvania, was to-
day before the congressional committee
investigating armor plate frauds.
He was associated with c. e. Sill in
giving the main information of Irregular
tiles at the Carnegie works. Craig's ev
dence was much like that recently given
by Sill and corroborative of it. He testi-
rInor plates from the workmen's states
giving the actual work done. The renorts
were submitted to Superintendent Kline,
who changed them to bring the work with
in the government contracts. The altered
reports were then furnished to the gov
eminent officers.
Craig gave from his note book list
of arrnor plates which had been doctored
after they had been turned over to the
goyernment as test plates. He gave de-
tails of the re-treatment of each plate.
Many of them were reiterated after the
government had rejected them
Craig testified he had been instructed
by Superintendent Kline to burn the orig
i1al records, showing the real work done.
Craig said that while assistant heater, he
observed much surrepdtious work on
plates.
He gave the technical details of these
irregularities; This was done without the
knowledge of the government officers, and
was to deceive them. The capacity of the
Carnegie works was not sufficient to do
the work properly. He had heard Kline
complain to Assistant Manager Hunsicker
that more furnaces were necessary. Mr..
Craig identified a number of alterations
in reports made by Superintendent Kline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23

=
fire broke out in one of Armour & Co S
large storage houses at Forty-third street,
and $1,000 worth of damage was done to
store and stock before the flames were
extinguished
Cleveland. O., June pa. F. Kolassew-
ssie, the head of the rebellious Roman
Catholic Poles in this city, was formally
communicated to day.
Wichita, Kan, June pa mob al
Round Pond tonight blew up the bridge Of
the Rock Island with. dynamite outside
the corporate limits. The sheriff is power
less. When the train passed the city a
short time before without stopping, ac-
cording to the ordinance, the engineer was
shot at twice.
Champaign, Ill.,, June Pas a result OF
preliminary hearing on the. charge of kill
ing negro smallpox patient on June Z
OF Policeman Thomas Kent, he was held
to await the. action of the grand jury
which meets next September. He was
placed under 81, 600 bond.
Minneapolis Mimi, June 22.-The con.
troll OF the Minneapolis Times was secured
today, by the Evening Journal company
by which 1t will be Conducted as an in
dependent, morning paper with Colonel w
b. Haskell as editor in chief. The price
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
SIGNIFICANCE OF FLAGS.
Pride Taken or Disgrace Felt in the
Loss Of COIors


Flags are not merely so many yards
of silk, declares the Outlook. They
represent to soldier what is noblest
in his country's history and institu-
tons. Their loss, under circums tances
short of heroic, is an eternal disgrace
to the regiment losing them. Only
death can excuse the color-guard from
defending them; and when the guard
has been shot or cut, down, others
should be ready to stand by the flag
In the navy a. vesseI never strikes her
colors except to acknowledge a defeat.
For this reason when in that great
sea duel between Paul Jones Bonhom-
ME Richard and the English Scraps,
which LASTED far into the night, the en-
sign was shot away from the halliards.
Lieutenant Stafford plunged into the
sea after it, and Drawing a double
death-he was in fact wounded while
swimming-saved it and set it again
and it was the Scraps which finally
struck. The Cumberland went down
in Hampton roads with colors flying,
which sent the Alabama to the bot
tom, struck on ,Roncador reef in the
Caribbean sea and her crew was obliged
to take to the boats the ensign was left
f1uttering in the breeze.
Next to our own flag, that of Great
Britain interests US most. 1t is called
the union" flag because it is three
flags in one. The flag of England is a
red cross on a white field; that of Scot
land, white st. Andrews cross Ola d
blue field. These flags were combined
when England and Scotland united in
1888; and on the union with Ireland, the
Irish flag, red st. Andrews cross on a
white field, was added. The union of
the three countries is thus indicated on
the union" The st. Georges cross of
England remains as before, and is the
central feature of the flag, dividing it
into four quarters occupied by the St.
Andrews crosses, the white of Scotland
and the red of Ireland, which are
placed side by side.
Aboard a British warship the union
is hoisted only when the queen or an
admiral is aboard. England ships sail
under the British ensign, of which there
are three kinds-white, blue and red,
each with the union in a square in the
upper part of the hoist-that portion of
the flag along the staff. The navy, and,
by special permission, the Royal Yacnt
club, sail under the the white ensign,
which has, besides the union, the req
cross of st. George over the whole. The
blue ensign is a privilege allowed to
those merchant ships which are Of
ficered by members of the naval re-
serve and one-third of whose crews be-
long to the reserve 1t is also flown by
few yacht clubs. The red is the nel-
chantman's ensign. Until 1854 the
British naval fleet was divided into
three squadrons, each in command of
an admiral. who was known by the blue
of his flag as the admiral of the blue, -
the admiral of the red" and the ''ad-
miral of the white This distinction
was abolished because it was founo
puzzling in action and was often eli
minated Trafalgar for instance, was
fought under the white ensign. The
French and Spanish ships went into
action without setting their colors, but
were later obliged to hoist them SO as
to be able to strike them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
INTERVIEW WITH COLONEL DODGE,
OF THE WESTERN.
town Ofices-RepubIicnn Dele
gates to Denver--At saItair Beach.

A Herald representative called upon
Colonel Dodge in his private car last
evening, and was accorded a pleasant
interview. While good-natured and
affable. the colonel generally prefers
to be the interviewer than the inter
viewed. -
When asked about the passenger and
freight up-town offices being moved
into the same block, he replied:
while there has been some talk and
even consideration given the matter,
nothing has developed from it as yet.
1t would certainly net us better results
If all our uptown offices were in the
same building, and we would like the
change to come about if a suitable
place in every way could be obtained.
Are there any extensions or build
ing improvements in contemplation?
"Oh, no; nothing more than routine
work, such as is going on all the time
TO maintain the efficiency of the prop
erty. And by the way, 1 want to re-
mark in this connection and with par
donable pride, that the Rio Grande
Western track is kent up these hard
times in a manner second to none in
the west.
How is business with us? We are
holding our own, and that is doing
pretty we'll The tendency is towards
better times, and it is to be hoped they
will Gomez
Here The Herald representative be-
thought to ask him about the recent
accident, and asked for either endorse
ment or criticism of the editorial on
the justice of giving out the facts when
an accident occurs on the line. The
colonel said:
The position taken by The Herald is
correct in the main. It is right that
the attendant facts be freely given,
but 1t is also true that many papers
and reporters are not satisfied with
uncoiored views-they incline strongly
TO the luTid-a type that goes far to-
wards making some officials uneasy
when they approach. Now, If about
one-fourth of the newspapers and one
eighth of the reporters could be NOR
ally killed off. journalism would than
find itself on a plane where none would
be afraid to talk TO them. OF course,
the plain, everyday, truthful ones
should not be Disseminated against on
account of the lurid and sensational
ones; not by any means. I say this to
show you that there is room for re-
form in your fraternity as well as some
others. AS TO the accident, well, they
viii occur on the best regulated roads.
] think we have on the Rio Grande
Western as good and careful set of
men as on any road in the world, but
to err at times is human. You have
fine weather here. / like 1t, and am
going TO stay over here several days
longer
Then The Herald man went out into
the cleaning, conscious that the col
onel was feeling Q. K. or he wouldn't
have talked so freely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-23
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HAMLrN.
Visits Fort Douglas, the Peniten-
tsary, Saltafr, and Goes West.

fsary, Sultafr, and Goes West.
First Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hamlin spent another pleas
and day in the city yesterday as the
guest of United States Marshal Brig
ham. The morning hours were spent
in making calls on the United States
and territorial officials in their respec-
tive offices. Among those favored
were Acting Governor Richards, Ter
ritorial Auditor Game, Clerk of the
Third District Court Dunbar, Major
Barratt, etc.
A drive over the city in one of
Grants coaches drawn by four black
horses was greatly enjoyed. The dis
tinguished stranger paid a visit to the
penitentiary, where the party was re.
ceived by Warden Stark and shown
over the institution. Lunch was
served, the major portion of the COM
ponent parts of which were raised on
the peaitentiary Observation-Disclosures.
vegetables, cream, butter, etc.
The party then drove along the foot
hills to the posts where a reception
was rendered by the officers. The cap-
itol grounds, the joint city and county
building and other places of interest
were visited and dinner was partaken
OF at the Knutsford hotel
In the evening the party were the
guests Of Nephi W. Clayton and were
whirled over the Salt Lake & Los An
geles to Saltair, where few hours
were agreesbly passed. sail on the
lake being the special feature. Mr.