davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
noRRED rmE nANK.

Wen Armed nnndii- Get Away with
All tho Cash.
p, ST. Loius, May l0.-A special TO the
republic rom Noel, Mo-, sayt: At
o'clock his afternoon seven men, armed
WIN Winohtslers and reyolveTs, rode
,nlo Southwest City, No., and robbed
'le bank, getting all the money the
IAhk contained, between $1,000 and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
sAoRAMENIo nREATnEs EAgIEn.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May lO.-The
last Of tue so.oalled industrial armies
that invaded this city some weeks ago
has gone. This afternoon Colonel
Parker and his 800 men from san
FTanolsoo marched out OF the city ami
went into camp on the river bank be-
low here, whence tomorrow they Will
embark on steamboat aud return h.
the city by the sea, having despaired Of
getting transportation eastward from
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
wfALRRs ARRESTED.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May TO-
Flity-nino OF the commonwealers were
arrested late this afternoon wben on.
cRmped near the city, and marched
under heavy guard VI deputy United
States marshGls, armed with Winches.
tor rifles, 10 the county jail. These
were come VI the men VINO captured the
train last night aad had the encounter
with the marshals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
a WILD RIDE.

TACOMA, Wash, May lO.-Sixty
Coxeyites captured a single gondOla
coal car at 1910 this afternoon At Gle.
Elum, on the Northern Pacific main
line, niteen miles east Of the Cascade
tunnel. The industriAls guarded every
swiioh, NO that the men were poworless
to Interfere, The coal car was quickly
showed tO the main line. Sixty CDxey.
ties braced their shoulders against the
end anu sides aud gave the car a
tremendous shove. From Gle. Elum
to Ellensbury the distance Ia
twenty-elght miles. At exactly l2:i5
tho sixty men Jumped aboard the car,
then In motion, and started for
Ellensburg. The heavy car rolled
along Mt an easy speed, reaching
Ellensburg, according 10 the railroad
reports, at 8:U7 p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. w. Stayner. He has Just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended TO. Office
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited, Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
GREAT SPECIAL CUT IN MILLINERY

spEcIAL-sEE OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
READY-MADE COODS, WHICH WELL EE piSTRlB-
THIS WEEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11

novelties ana checks, positively worm
from SL2s TO sLgs, a,i go igr g5e yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11

ITCITU0I VITUC0 UV|T "||T"I IN % ION
Seasuuahle Black Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-11
ChaS. W. StaynGr,
LAWYER,
Mccormick Richards Building.
First South Street. Salt Lake City
ESTATES.

Heirs and Others having an estate to
settle should consult Chas. W. Siayner.
lie has had an experience Of over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
MeCornick-Riehards Building, Salt Lake
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16
A Valuable pnnermeirht-

A student at Jefferson college owns a
highly priced paperweight, inherited
from his father, who was a student at
Heidelberg university, which is said TO
have no counterpart except one owned
by w. w. Astor, who was also a STU
dent there.
1t is a limestone stalactite about a
foot high, obtained from Il cave near the
upper Rhine, mounted on a pedestal of
onyx and encircled with narrow silver
band, whose whorls, like that of a slen-
der shaving, extend the whole distance
at irregular intervals from base to sum-
NIT.
These intervals mark the different
stages of the staIac tite's growth, scien-
tihcally calculated, and on the band.
which was affixed by learned Heidel-
berg professor, are engraved the various
periods of time. First come the geo.
logical eras, when the whorls are widely
separated. Then narrowing into the
historic periods come the Babylonic and
Egyptian, the Roman and renaissance
or modern epochs. The first periods are
marked by widths of varying inches,
the latter by varying halves, quarters
and eighths of an inch. PHILADELPHIA
Record.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16
TO A WITHERED ROSE.

TO A WTHERED ROSE.
Thy span of life was all too short
A week or two at best
From budding time, through blossomiag,
To whitening and rest.
Yet compensation hast thou-aye,
For all thy little woes
For was 1t not thy happy lot
Totvo aad &c 4 :cSc?
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16
TALKS WITH NIOTHERS.-No. 2.
EREDING THE RApy

Much is written at the present day about
Ihe care and feeding of infants by people
whose only capability for dealing with the
subject is n fertile brain, and whose only
aim is to appear in print; every mother
knows how unsatisfactory and fallacious
such adviceis when she attempts to follow
it. How to feed the baby is the greatest
problem met with in the happy state Of
motherhood, and upon its solution depends
the health, the happiness and the life of the
child. II the mother is able to nurse her
child, the question Of feeding Is practically
settled; II she is not, she should be guided
by those who have had successful expert
ence in feeding babies and not allow herself
to experiment with different foods. There
are scores of artificial foods offered for sale,
but the best IS none too good for the baby.
Eminent authorities who have thoroughly
investigated the subject of infant feeding,
and scientists who have analysed infant
foods, unite in pronouncing Mellin's Food
to he the only perfect substitute for m Mothers
milk. II is palatable, nourishing and
strengthening; the weakest stomach will
retain and digest it, and the puniest child
will thrive upon it beyond the mothers
fondest expectations.
For convalescents, consumptlves dyspep-
tics and the aged, Mellin's Food is also OF
incalculable value. 1t is food, not medi-
cine, and the system receives the nourish-
ment 1t demands for its daily needs. For
those severely i'll Mellin's Food will sustain
the falling strength and promote a speedy
recovery when convalescence has been
established.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16

sea ana the rumbling or an earthquake,
all com bined, could have inspired.
On, on it came, tearing from their
roots great trees that had withstood the
storms of generations; hurting heavy
branches, logs, timbe,s and rocks a hun
dred feet above the heads of the fright
ened witnesses. Great clouds of snow
filled the air and hid from view the sur
rounding mountains,
Not man in that group, all huddled
together like so many frightened ami
mails, but comprehended the situation
in an instant.
These men, who were brave enough
Of heart to have fought with the inspi-
ration of patriotism on the field of bat
lie, or faced with fearless courage the
Icean's wrath, or listened without the
faintest dread to the earthquakes fear
full rumblings, stood trembling like lit
tie children in the face OF snowslide!
Swift as meteor it came, and like
the bursting of thunderbolt had spent
its wrath, and its dreadful harvest Law
scattered far and wide, like dead and
wounded soldiers on battlefield.
And when the sky had cleared there
lay, at the feet Of them who held life
within their grasp, a dead and frozen
human form. Tight against the breast
the clutched and stiffeued fingers of the
dead held the buckskin bag of money
the evidenceOf Parson Tom S innocence!
The crowd fell back aghast.
1t was Saddle Hoss Pete!-Lewis H.
Eddy in San Francisco Argonaut.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16

| was intensely amazed and amused
when in cable car in New York one
day to hear the conductor call, just be-
fore the car turned onto Fourteenth
street, Hold fast and the way stand
ers made wild grasps for straps made
One think perhaps the car was about to
perform some sort of pas seul. But not
Mt all! 1t merely Slowed around the cor
ner as our cars do every few minutes
without the warning of any conductor,
ind not until it was humming well OH
Its course up Broadway did people re-
)ax their holds and the fixed tension of
their expression. Cor. Boston Adver.
tiser.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16

He was suffering with a pain and
slight swelling in his breast and visited
The doctor for relief, who turned him
over to the kid, one of the hospital as
Sstants, with instructions to have the
swollen parts painted. The kid dipped
his brush into the iodine, and with
flourish drew circle around the swol-
len part and proceeded to fill it in, when
the patient remarked. "You are an ex-
pert at making circle. - Yes, was
the reply, Il was horn and raised in
shooting gallery" The patient faint
ed.-Stillwater Mimi. Prison Mirror.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16
NaIt0l'S Vermont Register
9th Edition.) For 1894. Enlarged and I'm.
ILrnnnn L. nr,rrr rnnd,.

proved. Is now ready.
This standard work of nearly 500 pages is the
oldest and best known publication ia Vermont In
it may be found u Railroad and Township Map
of Vermont and New Hampshire; o complete All
manac and Dia!y for each month: a complete
Business Directory of each city and town. the Elk.
ecutive, Judicial and Legislative departments of
the United States, and of Vermont the popula-
lion in lSS0.90, Governor vote in 1892 and the
Grand List for 1892 by towns and counties: com.
pete lists of Railroads, Newspapers, ational and
Savings Banks in the State; rates of postage and
Internal Revenue Taxes; complete lists of Money
Order Offices, Societies, Associations and State
Institutions, and much other generalinformation.
Several new features appear in this edition.
among which we call especial attentIon.to LIST, an
entire re arrangement of matter; 2nd, chapter
on the History and Geography tof Vermont by
Edward Conant, Principal OF the State Normal
School at Randolph. and author of Conant'-
Vermont" and THE Civil Government of Yer
mont" by s. w. LaRden, Principal Of the Bur.
lington High School; ird, a copious Index with
cross references, to both the contents and adver-
tsements.
No pains have been spared to make the Regis
ter a reliable book of reference, and at the same
time keep the price within the reach of all.
Retail price, Imitation Cloth Cover, 25 cents
each.
Board covers, so cents each.
The Register will be found ON sale in nearly all
towns, but If your merchants do not have il we
will seno you one postpaid on receipt of the price
named above. A liberal discount to the trade
THE HOME PUBLISHING CO..
E. W. j. HAWKINS. Manager
Burlington Vt. 47m3
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16
FIJI, 81
"
A Flesh Forming Food.
(ArtificialIy Digested.)

The country is filled with pale,
thin people. This food will make
them plump, healthy and strong
without the use Of drugs. The
wasting and emaciation in con
sumptive cases will be arrested by
its use and they will gain in flesh
at once. There will be rapid in
crease in weight. No consumptive
will die while growing fat. Pa8hola
supersedes Cod Liver Oil, and has
not its repulsive taste. Send for
pamphlet. Agents wanted every
where. Address.
The Pre- Digested Food Co.,
1853 Duane Street, New York,
j. T. sHURTLEFF, Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16
WANTED.

agents men or women, in every village, town
and city in Vermont to open branch offices and
manage the sales Of Clark's Red Cross Medicinal
Water; permanent, pleasant and profitable bust
ess' Address, GENERAL AGENT" Globe
Hotel, Rutland Vt. 2t2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
AN ARMOUR FIRE.
One OF the Pork Packers Build
inna noafnouod -

One OF the Pork Packers Build.
ings Destroyed.
CHICAGO. June 22.- Shortly afte
midnight fire was discovered in one of
Armour & Co.'s large storehouses at
Forty-third street aud Center avenue.
A large number of engines were sum-
moned, and it Is hoped that the
FIRE will be confined to the
building In which it originated.
This building is filed with dressed
meats. The building IN which the FIRE
was disco vered was 200 by 300 feet and
three stories high. Ogden Armour, a
sou of Philip D. Armour, was on
the scene at l O'Clock and
declared that it would be III,
terry impossible to tell tonight what
the loss would be. The building
which will be totally DESTROYED MI.
Armour valued at &15. GOO, aud the value
of the goods stored in the place & xl,v
where from $50. COO to ef6OOOO. Il wifi
be several days before the damage can
be accurately estimated. AT 1875 the
ire WIS under control. r. A. Beffen-
tyne, Afnour's insurance mAn6Ser.
estimates the loss at $4,000; covered ~
Insurance.. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
"a STORM CALM.
Schemes OF the Foreign Miners.
Equelched by the Troops.

Schemes OF the Foreign Miners
squelched by the Troops.
PUNxsUTAwNEY. Pa. June 29.-The
situation at Wallston tonight can only:
be likened to the calm after the storm.
The arrival of the state troops promptly
put quitus to the rash schemes and
mad desires of the foreigners.
While '.beating up the bush' two for
midable looking cannon were discov-
cred. These cannon are objects of GU
riostty. They.are made of three-inch
wrought iron pipe placed in the butt
end of green oak tree. the whole be-
ing firmly bound together with iron.
When examined. the cannon were found
to be loaded with spikes and ready for
firing. the charges being fifteen inches
deep. The Bell Lewis and Yates COM
pany have given out that they intend
to start their mines Immediately.
They have offered the English speak
Ing men S5 centsFnet, five cents beloW
the price offered them last week when q
settlement was talked of. 1t is cur
rently reported that the company does
not intend to Keep the foreigners. This
report is considered authentic. and is
looked upon with favor by many. but
some of the English speaking men say
that the foreigners have stood by them
in this strike and if they should be dis
carded and left out entirely nothing but
death will keep them from wreakiHg
dire revenge upon both the English aud
the company.
The miners held a meeting. this after
noon and unanimously resolved to stay
out and starYe rather than accept the
35-cent rate, and adopted another reso-
tuition tostand out for As cents. being S
cents more than they agreed to on q
compromise. The miners generally are
very much lncensed at the action of
Sheriff Goufley in having the troops
ordered out. Two members of the
militia were overcome by the heat To-
day. Many Of the soldiers boys did duty
at Homestead, and are very well pleased
at the peaceable reception given them
when they reached the seat of the tnr-
moil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
ANOTHER VERSION
Which Gives an Air of seIf-De.
Tense to the Deed.

Which Gives an Air of Self-De.
Tense to the Deed.
The unfortunate incident that led to
the death of John Ciapp last night is
claimed by an eye witness to be Que OF
those unfortunate events chat arise
in the heat of excit ement, or
fright that calls into play the
instinct Of self-defense. A visit
by a GLOBE reporter to the
central station last night for the purpose
OF interviewing the man under arrest
for the alleged homicide elected the in-
formation that Mr.. Allen did not desire
fortunate affair. The woman over
whom the atfray occurred was In the
custody of Mrs. Walker, the station
matron. and declined to talk for publi-
cation.
1t was stated by eye witnesses and
others, who had CLEANED inform alton
from Mr.. Allen and the Leyde woman.
that the circumstances are about as fol-
lows: The Leyde woman and female
companion were walking along Fourth
street when Clapp met them and in
oolGCu lhCMs Anu ACyuC WOuldu
ed the insult aud walked across the
street to where she saw a man
walking, who proved to be Ehle Allen.
She told him that she had been insulted
by the man who was still across the
street with the other woman. Allen
went across the street, and, accosting
Clapp, demanded his reason for insult
ing woman ON the street. Clapp
fired up and abused Allen. and hot
words passed. Clapp hit Allen
staggering blow, kn0t king him down.
Allen ju n2sl at his assaiIant, who
grabbed him around the neck, and put
his hand back toward his hip pocket to
draw revolver. Meantime Clapp.
who fs powerful man and is noted for
the strength of his arm, held Allen by
the neck in strong grip. Allen pulled
out a pocket knife and struck at the
throat of Clapp. who released
his hold and started awav.
Allen walked away with the woman.
not knowing that he had inflicted a
serious wound. Clapp walked to the
Metropolitan hotel. bleeding profuseiy.
and subsequently died, from loss of
blood.
| DR.. Robert Wheaton, deputy coroner.
was summoned and made an examina.
ton of the man. He found two cuts on
the throat commencing near the left ear
and one Of them extending past the
center line Of the throat. 1t was found
that the carotid artery and the jugular
vein had been severed. The body was
| removed to the morgue.
DR.. Wheaton will hold an inquest this
afternoon and inquire into the facts of
the case with view OF developing
whether or not there are any of the ele-
ments OF murder or the higher degrees
Of homicide involved in the case.
John CIapp. the murdered man. has
been resident of St. Paul for over IF.
Continued Om Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

CuIcAGo. June 22.-Unless the of
icials of tire Pullman Palace Car COM
pany agree to arbitrata the differences
existing with their men on strike before
next Tuesday at noon, general boy
colt OF all the ears of the company in
the United States. Canada and Mexico
will be instituted by the American Rail-
way union. Notice to this effect was
served OH officers of the company this
afternoon. After lengthy executive
session today, the action was decided
on by the convention. President Debs
stated at the conclusion of the execu.
tive session that in his opinion the boy
colt would be declared, beginning Tues
day next. He said the convention
knew what answer they would get from
the officers of the company, ana that
the act of sending another committee to
waitiou them was purely matter of
form. The committee which mas been
appointed during the morning to wait
upon the officials of the Pullman Palace
Car company made report at once
upon the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion. which was behind closed doors.
C.. A. Timlin, of Rooderous. ILL.,.
Chairman of the committee, reported
they were received by Vice President
Wickes, OF the Pullman company.
They stated to Mr.. Wickes that they
were committee of the American
Railway union, appointed to once more
askthe Pullman company to arbitrate
the differences between the company,
and the men sonla strike. Mr.. Wickes
replied that they had already stated the
position of the company ON this ques-
ton aud the situation remained un-
changed. He stated further that the
Pullman company would not receive
for consultation any committee repre-
senting the American Railway union.
The committee thefeupon notified
him that unless the decision is reversed
before IL O'Clock noon on Wednesday
next the A. 4. u. will declare gen.
eral boycott on the dining and sleeping
cars Of the Pullman company in the
country No reply was gwen to this,
and the committee left without further
parley. When this was made known
to the convention in executive session.
motion was unanimously adopted de-
claring boycott on the Pullman cars
beginning at noon next Tuesday unless
some word is received from the Pullman
company before this time. This motion
was cheered TO The echo, and VIXEN it
had been adopted the delegates arose
fsom their chairs and cheered Justify.
After the discussion of the Pullman
strike the convention proceeded TO elect
directors for the ensuing year. Presi-
dent Debs, Vice President Howard, l..
W. Rogers, James Hogan. Roy Goodwin
and W. E. Burns were elected directors
by reclamation. Two more. completing
the board will be chosen tomorrow.
Secretary Keliher was reelected by ac-
clamation. After adopting a resolution
iu favor of bimetallism. the convention
adjourned. sslsf.. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

WASHINGTON, June %. = Immedi-
ately on converting today the house
went into committee of the whole on
the anti-option bill. The bill was read
by sections for amendments. and Mr..
Aidrlch. of Illinois. offered the first
amendment. inserting "hour" in the
list of agricultural products affected by
the bill. Mr.. Grain, of Texas, speaking
to- pro lorna amendment, read
, rom the Omaha platform that the
anti-0ption~ bill was based on Pop
ulisI doctrine, and asserted that the
bill was vicious and deceptive, for it
stated that its purpose was to raise
revenue by legaIized gambling, and il
itsuppressed gambling then 1t would
not raise. revenue. Then the amend
nlent of Mr.. Aldrich was adopted on
division. SO to SO.
An amendment was offered by Mr..
Lacey (Rep., Io.) providing that III case
a seller described in this act shall in
fact be the owner-of the property con-
tracted to be sold at the time Of the
sale, failure to deliver at the time fixed
i'll the contract. when caused by delay
in transportation or the fault of the car
rier, shall be sufficient excuse for the
non-payment of the final stamp ia pro-
vided for In this act. Adopted.
Mr.. Hatch was then recognized and
was given an hour to close the debate
on the bill.
The committee having arisen, the first
yea and nay vote being ON Mr.. Cox'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23

WINNIPEG. Man.. June 22.-Arch-
bishop Tache. of ST. Bonafice, the vet
eran Northwest missionary. died at
$3.50 this morning. Death came sud-
denly, as yesterday there was every in
dication that his grace would recover.
The little town of st. Bon fac p
posite Winnipeg. is In mou II n. n
man ever welded such influence over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-23
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Programme for the League Meet
ing I'm Denver.

4Ao0N 81 tAk0 AOA- NAO AIOshfS sAO AAA0OS-
ing In Denver.
DENVER, COL. June 22-The state
) executive committee has decided upon
the following programme for the ma
tionai convention, League of Repub-.
liban clubs, when convenes. next
week:
Monday. meeting OF the state league.
convention. In Broadway theater. Open
meeting in the evening, at which
speakers will be provided.
Tuesday, meeting Of the national
league convention il the Broadwa
tlfeater in the morning; mass meeting
Sin the evening.
Wednesday, second day of the ma.
tional league convention: reception at
Brown hotel in the evening by the
ladies, and visit Of the delegates to
Arlington park. to see the fireworks.
Thursday. excursions to the mount.
aims and;end of meeting.
Among the guests will be Stephen B.
EIkins, of West Virginia.. and ex-Secre-
tary Charles Foster.