davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

"Whon but a child,n saws Miss Andcr.
son, "my trouble began with caiArrh, or,
~ everybody called It, just cold Ia the
head, and | know now that nj hough
after time began docioting and was
treated by many prominent physicians
aud specials both In this country aud
Canada, 10 was because my trouble was
neglected and miztroatodi tina, instead OF
gotling relief NJ any time, grow steadily
worse un.il reached the miserable and
truly serious condition | was In, when
by a kind providence | was induced 10
20 TO Drs. Shores 4 Shores.
81 have boon shown very fOrclbly tho
difference between tue specialist who IN
experienced aud hat Glass OF doctors
who receive the money OF tho poor and
afflicted md not only give thom no value
In return, but Ia many case, A. In my
own, absolute Injury, by treating thom
On from month o. month aud year to
year. all tho time permitting the disease
TO grow and envelop tho riihl parts Of
tho system until the constitution IL dos
troyod and the poor helpless sufferer
becomes u total physical wreck.
I'm my long eN porlenco Ia tho effort to
md relief from suffering and misery
OF the latter class of doctors | have met
many, to my misfortune; but OF the
f0tmer.-thc genuine, conscientious and
skillful specialists, | have known but
two-Drs Shores & ShoTos-and A. n
consequence OF having known them l
have boon raised from the depths Of mis-
cry and despair to tho exalted pedestal
Of perfect health.
"When / tirst called on Dfa. Shores &
Shores and placed myself under thor
care, ! was IN n de-pairing condition.
The disease had progressed 40 steadily
and surely undOr the other doctors
treatment that ! was almost complete
wtock-oyery vital point in my system
was aiiectod-l had n severe bronchial
trOuble--suiiored ioarinlly rom asthma
my hearing and oyesight were both
gradually being destrOyed--my stomach
was In a terrible condiIion-breath foul
and ietid aud tho disease aud severe
treatment received from other doctors
had oAton away 40 In my head that hole
was formed ia the septum OF my nose
the size Of n ten cent piece.
"Now, alter n very short time under
the kind attention Of Drs. Shores &
shores and their mild treatment, am
relieved ontiroly Of my trouble and res
torod 10 perfect health, IL It any wonder
that feel 80 grateful To Thorn and wish
other sufferers iopfoht by my experience
and learn through mo whore they can bo
cured and avoid being mislrealed, tor
tured and injured possibly tor llfo2'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
ARRESTED ron vAGRINuY
Aud sentenced TO imprisonment for
mo- IarthIy Reason WhattNtr.

And sentenced TO imPrisonment for
mo EarthIS Reason MhHttNtr.
NEW YoluS, Aug. 3O,-Stanley T..
Dawson, The l7.year.oid 'on OF a
travelling salesman OF Columbus, o.,
a pupil in the high school ana a mem
Der OF the Christian association In that
city, came to Brooklyn on August 18th
on a visit 10 young John Norman,
Uhoss father Is tho keeper Oi bath
house at Batn Beach. He went To
Bath Beach, met his iriend aud spent
the night with him Ut the bath house.
Next morning before his friend was
uu he went out on the beach for "A
strnlI. One OF the New Utrecht
nolleemen arrested him % a yagTant
and In spite OF his explanations anu
tho fact that he had over SO In his
noeket az well as a card OF membership
In the Columbia Y. NJ. q. A., he was
declared vagTant by Justice hOWen-
hoyer and sentenced TO thirty days'
lmprlsonment iu tho pen, where no 10
still confined.
sIoner of common schools in Ohio Was
directed 10 the case anu no lost no time
I'm acuuintinv the charities commits.
sloners Of Kings county win 'he facts
and also. vOuchiug tor the respeciaollily
and good character Of me young Co
lumbus boy. An investigation was AZ
once set on foot by the Brooklyn hu'
thorlties, and this resulted IN inc Issue
of awrlt OF habeas corpus by Justice
Gaynor on the application OF Lawyer
Sanders. .,-u
lease the boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

Miss Nellie NJ. Anderson, the Fashion
able Drossmaker OF $50 East Third South
Street, In hor statement Of hor rosiora-
ton to health by Drs. shores a shores
New Treatment, gives typical case To-
illustration or tho ravishing extent to
which simple nasal catarfI more fro.
queutly misnamed cold In the head
will 20 II neglected or mistreatod-aud
tho difference between tho true specialist
and that elias. Of doctors who take money
from those uniortuna,os who 90 to Thorn
aud give nothing In return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
CaiI FOR County Republican Con.
WanNlnn

- ,,,-
convention OF Tue iepuoIlcans OF
sail LAKE county u heIeoy called 10
meet AZ tue 1lu feuetal court room,
Mais'ch OGI.uihG, SAT- LAKE Cllyi
utah' on IhuIsuay, september .,
Ieyi' NJ O'CLOCK p M, ior the
purpose OF nominating w dele.
gates 70 lhe hnpupilcAh territorial
convention 10 De helu IN ftnvo, sep
snbef ~ iss4, pursuant 70 eau OF me
territorial Republican committees Said
county convention WIN consist Of Isl
delegates, npporlloned among tue va.
fi9us precincts OF SAlt Lake county ~
ioHo"E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
STATISTICS ON HOMES.
Report Of the Census 0llCo on this
Important Subject.
Number Of Families IN tho Uountty.--
Yarns aud House. without
incumbrauces.

WAsmN0ToS, ID. g., Aug. 30.-The
census Office gave to the public today
the principal results OF tie investiga.
tion Of farmers home proprlotorship In
all the states and territories. This IL
the fret investigation Of the kind ever
conducted In any country. Of the
l2,259,l2j families In the whole cluu.
try almost IS per cent own their farms
ana homes and the rest hire. OF the
ismlllos owning farms and homes nl.
m II - per cent have Membranes
and over ~ per cent have no incum.
bfances. The number Of resident own.
ers VI land In the U niteu States Il q, O0G..
al, to which must bs added any ianl
owners who may be living In tone.
ment families. The farm families
number i,BI6,l7l, OF which % per cent
own their farms and othefs hire. OF
tue owning families over % por cen,
have membranes on their farms.
In 1850 25.b6 per cent Of the farms
were bifed. la the cities that contain
over 100000 population there are
l,Ol5,sSl home families, OF which
cumbrauco. Among the cities having
100000 population aud over, New
YORK has tie highest percentage Of
home tenancy, nearly 1907, Boston Is
next, with bl,57 per cent, Brooklyn,
third, with sl.il; Jersey City, sl.2O;
Cincinnati, SO.i2; baltimore, 1894,
Buffalo, 0j.03, Chicago, 1871; CIeye.
land. BO.BJ; Denver, 1850; Mlnnsapo.
lie. 0s.sO; San Francisco, Is. ~; aud
Washington, 1850. The smallest Ief.
centage Is bO, representing Rochester,
N. Y.
Bringing the urban population into
contrast with the nn.ufban popula.
ton, almost ~ per cent VI i,224,550
home families iiviug outside of cities
anu towns Of 5000 people, own their
homes, aud 80 per cent hire. OF the
owning lamilice, II per cent own with
out iucumUTAuCe. Tho value OF the
l,0Bj,s JS iucunibered farms and homes
" y, Os7, 100, uj0, aud the incumbfances
aggregate s2,lG2, 0ii,O 53 or $3.50 per
cent OF the value.
OF the membranes on farms aud
homes over p per cent bears interest
NJ rates lo,e than o per cent, "a per
cent at tho rate Of per cent, 80 per
cent NJ rates greater than per cent,
and | per cent at rates greater than 3
per cent.
The advance Of value OF each owned
and incumbcred farm In tue United
states IL 1914; OF each incumbored
home, $500, and the average In
CumbraDce OF each OF the farms IL
sl22i; ON each ineumbered home,
sl,2gJ.
The $50, 077 farms subject TO incun.
bfanco Htv worth 5000 1876, and the
incumbrance Ia 81 ,Us5 B9o, $50, or $3.50
per cent OF the value. Inc sos, 1888
homes subject TO iuoumbranco are
valued at S2,032, 87i. $40, anu the Ia 10
cumbrance Ia .l.OiJ. 955,dJ3, or 1917
per cent Of the value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
fnOn sAhoa:
News of Further Figh,iag Among tho
Natives.

NuttNess
FAN FRANCISCO, Col, Aug. 3d.
Tho steamer Marlposa, which arrived
this evening from Sydney, Auckland,
Apia and Honolulu, brings news OF
further lighting among the natives OF
Samoa ana hual forcible Interference
by the British anu German warships
stationed at Apia.
Two skirmisnes to.k place between
the warning tribes, resulting Ia the
killing OF eight or ten natives aud the
wOundiug OF many more, anu besides,
the natives had become short OF food,
not having planted or looked after
their CROP, anu they had taken to
stealing from foreigners throughout
the islands. Their mode OF living had
produced great deal OF ~.
nrss, much suffering aud many
dtaths, ~ that Ia the Interest OF COM
inon humanity interference by the
puwtri became absolutely necessary.
Sumtlhlng had 10 be done 10 nut a
ttup 10 the sO,Called warfare. Ii was
Win this end Ia vlew that tho diplo.
mHiio aud naval officials held several
conferences. The ultin ate result WINS
rrsUlution TO notify tho rebels that
they must dispeue from their fortified
stronghold NJ LttuAnum or suffer a
sne,ling rom the guns OF the warships.
On FRIDAY, August l0ih, tile British
wntthip CurRcOa aud the German war.
ship BuzzirL loft Apia for LaluRnupl,
Aflved there, the rebel chiefs were
called ON b0arI the gunboats and in.
formed that their stronghold would be
b0mbirded at O'Clock ON the follow.
ing morning. During Friday night,
however, the rebels evacuation the fort.
On Saturday morning the Qualifications
were shelled by the warships anu ali
but destroyed.
When the bombardinV gunnera had
finished their w0rH, kiug Malie.oh's
wRrTlora were signalsd to ADVANCE aud
occupy the deserted position. Before
the rebel warriors evacuated LAtuAuu
they set fire TO all the huts Ia the
Vicinity, 40 well ~ TO their fort, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
moRstTmIEF
once the BeIie Of LcAyenworth. Now
n Desperate.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. 8O.-Depuiy
marshAls from thu Osnge country today
brought TO this city and lodged In the
United States JAIL n good looking girl
dressed In mans attire. They had
arrested her on charge Of horse steal.
ing. For two yeara she has been a
leader Of one Of the most daring bands
VI horsethieves Ia the territory, aud
has long Uaillrd the officers, who were
on the tack Of u supposed man. She
has, unAided, made away with several
score OF valuable animals. She IL Mary
Hopkins, the daughter OF u well-,o.do
Kansas farmer, and was at ono time
belle in LeavenwOrth society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
LADIES' CAPES.

An elegant line Of Ladies' Capo', a..
sorted ollOrs aud makes, plain OF
trimmed, regular value $500 TO $500.
for sl.yJ
A Beautiful Assortment Of Ladies' and
Aisso, Capo., value $500 TO 500, for
$50.
4 fno line Of Capes, OF all styles and
eolors for S3,dj.
An excellent line OF CApe,, splendid
qualify, very latest styles, nobby, stylish
assorted colors, value S to $3.50, Tor
Our entire stock OF Capes aud Jackets
arc cut In same proportions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Tor tho AiisnatIon OF Affections.

NEW York, Aug. 3O.-Arthur Lor-
INK MacKay, a son Of the late Steele
Mackay, Theatrical manager aud play.
wright, has brought an action In the
superior court 10 recover $50, 900 dam
ages from his former friend, Paul
BatEke, for the alleged alienation OF
the affections Of his wife, Flora Louise
Mackny. Latzke was arrested today
upon an order issued by Judge
Mchdam, OF the superior court at the
instance Of Charles Bate. Bail was
fixed nj 81 1000, which was furnished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
The Blu,nsids Arrests.

WAsHISoToS, Aug. I3j.-The state
department bas received no advlces
from Munster Baker In reference to the
arrest Of two American citizens at
Blusfields, Three dispatches have
uern sent min by the department.
Secretary Gresham Is NJ a loss TO
understand why nothing has been re-.
ceived from MIR. Baker, anu a thru dia-
patch mas been sent which asks the
minister for iull report Of the affair
anu what action he has taken. IL has
been iutimAted very strongly TO the
department that the arrests seem 10
have been uniustiiiable aud that 70.
ports thuB inr received, though very
meAgeT, confirm this view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Il You Cannot Come 10 Salt Lake

Write for the mail treatment. onooi the
physicians In personal charge superln-
tends the mail department. and by sys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of the city quito as well AS those
who como TO the otiice. Send for syinp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

Ell PAsO, Texas. Aug. 80.-One o
the visitors to III Paso Ia Charles Cos
sngo OF Green River, Wyo., bette
known As "Pswnee ChaTley.O He
has know the "lkid" many years and
thought he could capture him and win
the big reward offered for his head.
He loft the trail when ho found DO.
You'd question that the "kid" had
died OF disease and had been buried
about fifteen miles from NOgales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Percale Wrappers, all sizes,
value slOO, for 5jc.
Colorod Percal0 Waists, with ruale
over shoulder, worth 500, for $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
CHlLDREN's REFERS.

our whole beautiful stock Of child .
ten's Jackets marked at unhoard Of TO.
ductiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
NEW ARRIVALS.

Ladies' Ready.malo Suits In Chovlots
and Mixtures, for fall aud winter wear,
very nobby aud stylish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
ANOTHER DIFFERENCE
Between Tho Genuine, Conscientious
and Skilful Specialist who Treats
bis Patients Carefully and
Cures Than,

And that Glass OF Exiortionatc Fee
Doctors who Take the Money Of
the Poor and Afflicted aud Give
Nothing In Return but Absolute
Injury.-Note the Difference Below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
CHEMISETTES.

A line OF Ladies' Chemisottos In White
aud colors, for loo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

Hats.
10y
I1NT

We havo Just received
the Fail Style In Knox
Hats Remember "Knox"
tho Hattor." took tho six
highest awards at tho
Worlds Fair for SILK
Hats. Soft and STIFF Hats,
Straw Hats and Mapped
Hats. II you arc thinking
Of buying a Hat, IL will
pay you to buy tho bost
Hat made Always buy
Knox. Union made, world
Renowned Hats. We arc
Sole Agents for Salt Lake
City.
/
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

A line OF 80 inch Fancy Sultlngs, now
colors and effects, worth Olc, for Gjc yd.
80 inch all wool Fancy sultings, worth
G5c, for sos yd.
SO inch sergos. strictly all wool, big
bargain, at iOc yd,
New silks, Now silks,
New Bougalinc SIX, Just the thing for
Waists or Dresses, special this week at
zoe yd. worth double,
short lungths In Novelty silk. We
offer this week al biz reductions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
LOWERING THE
RECORD!

Our Great Sale OF all Ladies' Cap for Fall Wear
at ~ =! and OF Former Prices
been offered 10 you before. These ART % fow a Iioms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS AND SILKS


French
Il
Ileduc ion 3
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
A BETTER FEELING.
Mills at New Bedford Preparing to Start
Up Again,

New Bedford, Mass, Septem ber 27-
The Pierce mill will start up aud indi-
cations point to general starting up of
the mills soon. AS a gentleman well
authorized to speak, said today, all the
mills in the city will be in operation
within the next ten days. At special
meeting of the weavers of New Bedford
this afternoon, committee which
waited on Treasurer Pierce of the Pierce
mills, reported the terms offered were
honorable. The weavers of that mill
could return to work on the old wages,
and would be supplied with patten num-
ber slasher, nun ber of cuts and mum ber
of ends, After the committee reported
they unanimously voted to go to work
on the terms above stated. The commit
tee was instructed to notify the manage
ment of the Pierce mill of the action of
the meeting. The attendance was very
large. The action of the executive COM
mittee in esta blishing relief stores was
ratified, and IL was voted to spend $500
for relief.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
MUST GO TO CHURCH.
Students at Smith College Startled by the
Announcement,

Northampton, Mass, Septem Der 27.-
Smith College stu udents were electrified
by the announcement that record of
their attendance at chapel and church
henceforth would be required. There
is no college church, and the students
are required to attend city churches to
which they now go if they choose. Up to
date attendance on all religious exercises
has been entirely voluntary with fire.
quent stimulating exhortations by the
president on the value of such exercises,
The voluntary plan has been failure,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Sept. 27, taken at 8 p. NJ
10Th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind, state of
the weather.:
Boston,5 ,56 degrees.ssNE clear; New York,
so degrees, NE, cloudy; Philadelphia, 66
degrees, NE. rain; Washington. 81 degrees.
NE, cloudy ;ssAlbany. so degrees, S, clear;
Buffalo. g. degrees, E, clear; Detroit. AZ
degrees, Sc, clear; Chicago ~ degrees, : S.
clear; st. Paul, 7S degrees, Sc, E,clear; St.
Vincent, Sc degrees. N, clear; Huron, Oak,
48 degrees, fair; Bismarck 66 degrees, NE
cloudy; Jacksonville, u degrees, NV,
clear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
AFFECTS FIVE THOUSAND woRKMEN
The Carnegie Company to Reduce Its
Wages,

Pittsburg, Pa, September 27.-The
Carnegie Steel Company (limited) today
gave notice to 5000 workmen employed
at the Edgar Thomson steel works and
furnaces at Braddock OF desire to ter
inmate the sliding wage scale contract.
A new scale is proposed, which it is
said will make reduction on all classes
of work except common laborers. The
company claims it cannot continue TO
pay the present wages owing to the de-
preston brought about by tariff uncer-
tainty.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Record For a Team Race.

Columbus. O., September 27.-Ten thous.
and people went TO the driving park today
to see several attempts to lower the worlds
records. The weather was fine but the
horsemen said it was not warm enough tc
get the lest work. The team race was
first. The teams kept side by side from
start to three-quarters. At the stretch
Answer broke and Starr brought Roselea1
and Sallie Simmons under the wire winners
by neck. Time, 2.l5 IA. The pest..previ-
Gus record was 2.16 3-4.
Flying Jib was started to break his own
record. Time, 81 IA, 1.04, 1856 Ia, 2.06 Ia
Alix was brought out to attempt to lower
hea record. Time, quarter 81, half 1.O2 Ia The
pacemaker did not push her until in the
three-quarters stretch. The three q uarters
was made in "a Ia, mile in 2.O4 1-s.
Directly MADE s great effort to beat his
zoe 1-2
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Wen Known Steamboat Man Dead

New York. September 27-.Frank H.
Forbes, freight .agent.of the Fall River
line, died at his residence at "a West
25th street this morning, of cerebral
hemorrhage. Mr.. Forbes was so years
old. He served in the naval volunteer
service during the rebellion, and was
made treasurer and agent of the New
York and New Bedford Steam boat
Company early in it's organization. This
position he held until the New Bedford
line was purchased by the Old Colony
Steamboat Company in 1879, when he
was appointed freight agent of that
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
FOR r.: N

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops in rear
Of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist of Main
store containing about 1880 so. 1T.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 SO. ft.s with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large, yard space adjoining. The
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN +. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg., 50 Exchange Street.
may24 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
A NEW RECORD FORA QUARTER MILE
Made by Robert j. Yesterday at Evanport

Davenport, Ia. September 27.-Ten thou
sand people from all over Iowa collected
this afternoon at Evenport track to see a
pacing race between Robert J. and Joe
Patchen, for pure of $4,000, third going
to the loser. From the start it was evident
the pluoky little black stallion was not in
good form. The first heat was paced in
2.05 Ia, Geer holding back Robert j. on
the home stretch to wait for Patchen. The
next heat was won easily by Robert j. in
2.05 la. Starter. Loper announced to the
crowd that Joe Patchen has not entirely
recovered from the effects Of his last hard
to withdraw from the present contest. To
satisfy the crowd,who expected to see fast
time, Robert j. was sent against time.
With running mate he reeled off a mile
in 2.u2 "a. A hundred watches checked tho
quarters in 81 IA, 1.02 1-2, 1872
The three quarter was made in the won
derful time of 29.1-2, establishing a new
record. Robert j lowered the race recor d
for pacing on thIsstrack from 2.l0.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Avoided Combat.

London, Septembr 27.-A despatch to
the Central News from Shanghai says
an official telegram sent by Taotai, from
Port Arthur to Wei-Hai-Wei, conveys
the information that the Chinese war
ship Chi Yuen steamed away before the
fighting at Yalu began. Admiral Tiffin,
who is at Port Arthur, wires that two
torpedo boats are missing. Four others,
which were up the Yalu river, came to
the scene after the battle was over.
A Shanghai correspondent SAYS:
"Three thousand Chinese troops are on
the way down the Tangse Kiang river.
bound NORTH
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
New Bicycle Records,

Waltham, September 27.-Johnson
failed to lower the Bliss record today,
the best he could do being 1.53 2-5. A.
M. Porter. the crack rider of the Wall
than club, lowered the two mile Glass
A paced record The best previous time
was 500 1-5, and Porter's time 4.55 IA.
Harley Davidson, the Canadian, ofyClass
A, created new record for a half Nile,
time, 81 l-5. He lowered the half mile
standing start to 100 1-5. The records
were made under unfavorable circum-
stances. A heavy wind was blowing
when the men came on the track.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Especial to the PRESS. }

Especial to the PRESS.)
B Augusta. September 27.-Mrs. Julia
Woodbury., who was arrested yesterday
afternoon for kidnapping her child.
aud whose case was continued from yes
terday, appeared before Judge Hall, of
the Superior court this morning. She
was placed under $1,000 bonds to await
the action of the grand jury sin Decem-
Der. In the mes time great efforts are
being made to find the missing child.
Mrs. Woodbury. will not divulge the
whereabouts of the girl, but it is un-
derstood she is in the Catholic convent
in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
WAR NEWS.
An Outbreak in Corea Against the Japan
ese Now Reported.

London. September "a despatch
to the Globe from Yokohama says: The
Tong Haks, a powerful religious sect.
which caused the first outbreak in Co.
rea, attacked the Japanese at Taiku.
Reinforcements were sent from Seoul to
assist the Japanese force at Taiuk. The
Tong Haks are the most bitter of any
of the Coreans against the foreigners,
and constitute the most powerful revo-
luton ary element in the country.