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

LoEDOE, oct TO- hs Standard
publishes n letter from P5kiu, stating
that III Hung Change nephew, la
Ching Chue Chen the Tacia', Eud
Wan Yeun, another officer, are charged
with hulling 100000 plculs Of Chinese
ticn to Jbrah ia ihu early part VI tue
yrAE. ggs Iies WA svni out ~ ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
500 Yerh s,n,l r,,h,nr..

NEW fumS, Oct Speculation
has been very quiet this IA morning, with
sugar easily leHuing IN point of activ
ity. II moved up ! to 60, but subse-
qurn1ly broke sugar, ITeisfred, adj
vance 4.
With tho exception Of speculation IN
sugar Trading IL without feature.
sugar gained per ceui, bringing II
up / rom yesIvrday's closing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

wAsHiSGToS, d. e., Oct lO.-The
Wedding of Miss Susie J. Fillmore, Of
Washington. grand niece OF tho late
President Willard Fillmore, and Mr..
Guy Arthur Camp, Of New York,
took plAos nj BIo0hland. u. c., today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

DETROIT, Oct. l0.-Wm. ID. from.
bley, nephew of tho murdered Crosse
Point hermit and heir to u large rs,Rle,
began suit today to SECURE the setting
anids OF a deed which, he says, John
A. 5eits secured by Misrepresentation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
MURRAY MURDER.
Charles Tbeds Is Accused Of TdailJ
His Wlle's Life.
This viii Consume Mach Timr-To.
day. Preceding. 10 Courli an Ub-
j,cuon By the Defense.

Charles Thlelc, the Murray saloon.
keeper, after lying "a iail Tor upwards
% nyU months, was placed uton rial
fot hl- life IA Judge Bauch'a division
OF the rhiri disric, court this morn
ius. Toe ic.un lnn, has been indicted
Tor hu wiliul murder OF bis wife, Mary
lhiede, a. their homs at Murray, on
Apgii Sj,h OF the present year, BY
cutting her throat
Ihiu3c was brought up from the
county JAIL ~ = deputy sheriff shof.ly
before 10 O'Clock. "A, wore dark suit
o, clothes aai appeared 20 have devoted
CAREFUL attention TO his ronefal appear.
Hnc,, which has undergone great
cUaI ge Or the better siLCc tie time OF
ais arrest rhicdr has tue reputation
OF hAvius been hard drinEcr IN his
iimv, and his looks i've or ak montEa
ago served 10 c4rfOuoratu this Impress
lion; but hla detention In the county
jail has worked Wonders, anu those
VINO formerly knew lhu man would
now NJ Not glance hardly Recognize
/ him rs tlu tauo person. hcia seated
/ Uluy between his usuuttl, Judge a.
! y. Cherry aud Alr. James Cherry, Of
l the law iifm Of ebony anu Cherry,
| auu, whiIc listening uiosuiyto all the
Necessary p.climiuarics that went Tor.
/ ward duriug tins forenoon, no did not
seem Ia Any way 10 realize tho trfflbiu
/ char.o now hanging over bic heed.
The prosecution IL In tho hands Of
/ Assistant District Attorney HoHAi,
/ ami both siIts have been working
most Essiduousiy on the case tor sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
The Jrpnnfsr I,ronre.sInr-

LONDON, OCT. lO--A dispatch from
shanghai ssys u is stated ON good au
monty that iargt force OF Jap,f esr
have been landed near New Chwang,
the gulf Of LuaE ION, and the uap.
TUE Of that place within few uays IL
inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

country by means u July nee ps-sot'
| witch were obtained ndsf The meek
M the rice was Tor tie rel 81 Of Tue
,ia., ..,i,sgrfs 10 Core. The letter
seys the public UyhNuItut
Of tbs men as tfaitors. u'aint bet--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

MADISON, Wis, DC. lO,-The A msri.
eau board OF foreign missions opened
It's annual meeting here this afternoon.
About 1000 delegates are in the city
aud more will come by later trains.
President q. X. Adams, OF the state
university, deliverel the address Of
welcome, 10 which Richard Storrs, Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, INSIDE response.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

LoND0E, Oct lO.-5ir John Ashley,
ths wei known sportsman, Ia duad.
lie VIII DO remembered Ia the United
states as the glvef OF the famous Asst.
icy ptiza 20 much coveted during the
craze Tor long distance pedestrian oon.
teels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
Convention of nAvEsrs.

BALTIMORE, Ost. lO.-rhe twentieth
annual convention Of the American
Association OF Bankers convened Mt
F0rd's opera house At 1850. Every
section OF the Union II represented.
Secretary Gisse says the crowds check
f0t slb0 0U0,0Ol would be cashed.
Addresses OF welG me we're made by
John II. Poo Rnd Euoch Pralt, chair
man of tho Baltimore clearing house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

VALPARAISO, Chilr, Oct. lU.-The
steamer " uiun hfnv,d rom Europe
last night brought 100000 pounds Tor
tho conversion iuud. The customs
returns nj valparaiso last munth were
s06dO0U. rhi- exceeds by $4,000 tue
o cori VI the btme month last year.
lquiqui showed s2,UUU,uuO, chiefly *.
poft duty vn tilfaltt; lisngua, sf2 l..
uuO. The returns from Hli customs
bureaus In thu repubiio show gains
over the same month in 1903. rhr
nitrate sale 10 October rs cumpfisrs
,hiry-1ne works aud twelve tracts o.!
ground.
Tue Auglo-Chilean claims tribunal
Will open October 20 10 settle the elaine
arising nom tie last gev iutiln. Thr
brtsh minister has already pruspnttd
urmand fur aJ,OJO poanls. rhe
pnpai nuuCls has arrived here on "a
Visit ~ courtesy In return for that OF
Tue afclb.anop VI Santiago maiu " tho
nuncil Ia Luna cltly this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk issued marriage
licenses today to Joseph N. Jepson, 30,
aud Lille Wallace, 10, Doth oi KsuAb,
kahe county, Joshua j., Salisbury, 2a,
anu Jane Ann Ffevbalru, 90, uOlh Of
Sal. Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
slsyen.on D.lena. lne rnrln.

LINCOLN, Ills, Oct. lU.-In point Of
numbers the COMMUNICATION OF the
behuelaoS 0i Logan county hOTo today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
naolh,. nsesrllan In AmerIe..

NEW iOHIS, Oct O.-Commander
Balliugtou booth, VI tne salvation
Army, 10 an Interview Ou Ito coming
Welt Of his father, General William
Booth, taid that he would TO received
On his long tour through AmoTics ~
few distinguished guts,s ares
al tue opening 0f outdoor meetings
In Union square, Monday, Octuu,r ., .
no said, III Am going 20 try to got
Msyof Gilfoy 10 Introduce General
Booth. A. Cafnegiu Musio Hall the
same evening" before an audience of
6,OlO people, 5000 0f whom Will 10
dslrsAteH from Tho salvation Army,
the Rev. Dr. Bradford, the leading
CongtegaliOnnlist minister, will pre-.
sent an address on behalf OF the
ulUfgymen OF New York, probably
about one thousand, anu Mts. Booth
ana 1 viii present au addItBs gu behalf
oi the salvation Army.
"lu Association Hall, Oct. -, about
l,OlO " thu cream u New York
society viii be present. The Rev.
Joseph Strong, president Of the synu-
gelical Allihuce, anu tho author VI tue
New Era and Our COuntfy, Will pre-.
SIDE. Tuesday night Ia Carnegie
Music hail, when Gen. Booth viii
present his Social Scheme, no less "a
percentage than Chauucoy M. DrpeW
will Introduce Gen. Booth.
son the trip through the county
General booth will be introduced At
Philadelphia by John WanAmskor Ia
tue Aoadamy Of Music; In toe Con.
veniiou hall at Warrington by J. W.
Strong, OF the Federal square opera
house; at Music hall In baltimore by
the mayof; At the Auditorium Ia
Chicsgo by r3enstor john NJ. Palmer;
At the Expedition building ut Mime.
apolis by knuie Nelson, governor Of
Minnesota; At Exposition building la
81 Louis ~ the mayor Of st. L0uu;
IN the capitol At Springfield, H., ~
Gov John =. Aitgo.o; 10 tho Audi.
touum IN Kao,as cry 10y tue mayor
anu Governor FAnuis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10


iISEaa'-~~s5the ordinary panel OF
| lion viii be- made from me ioIlowIng
special vsnirr:
e. =. Favour, John n. Hamilton.
Chas. Sansom, j. Il. Decker, q. H.
Banks, II, X. HiokOk, Joseph smith,
J. w. Campbell, w. Oltinger, q. II.
Wanlrss, fnOf, A, Duushss, Root. L..
Anderson, DAVID LsdbrtIeT, Jas. A.
Brown, Il. =. Young. =. ID. C0lbrown,
>. n. rollss, s,ll LaEe Guy.
W. Il. Wyley, Oyhir.
A. h. Poref, W. Is, Parrish, Hyum
Fort, Joseph smith, w. II. SIsepeT,
Ccntefville.
JED suingham, G.. II. Hampton,
James Day, D. o. Willis IT,, ID. ).
stokor ". II. Perkins, BUuntiful.
Phllandu hhicn, Wm. Moss, J. w.
Perkins, Woods Crus,.
\, :. WurthingtUu, Grautsviile.
FL, A, Sleal, T., B. Clark, ]. IL.
RIbinsOu, ID. A. Saundors, W. q, MAY.
iielI, r. T.. King, w.. V. HMgGt,
Farmingt1n.
Ruu- Adams, L. T.. Ellison, IN.
Allen, NJ. NJ. Whittsides, J, n. Nor
gan, II. J. Sn,tilslJ, kASsyillr. Leyy
Layton IT,, J. W, Lay ton, J. n. Bon
uemnTl, 49, f.. barber, kayHyils
A. soon ~ the cnsu was called for
tflal Judge Cucrry arose aud said:
Tue deiruunutAI this iimn objects To
Icing Iut on trial, Tor tue reason that
tue evidence taken Ia his preliminary
hearing mas never been Transcribed
nor tlei with the CLERK, as provided
10y law.
This motion was at once overruled
by the court aud an exception noted uy
counsel Tor the defense.
Tue hrtlufof called 10y tho clerk was
Nm. J, kiug, but there came no 10.
spouse. judge Bartcb remarked there.
upon that this was a very important
trial, and II any Juror wHe not pf,sentto
Ausser when MS name wac called
bench warrant would issus.
Judge Query having waived tie
call OF MI. Kim (whO presented himself
later the umpauvliug VI Jury with.
out hlm proceeded by direction Of the
court.
Twelve gentlemen having taken
their seats IN tho Jury box Judge
ChoTy very buJhy explained the
charge against the GoiuuIAnt aud tuon
went un TO examine the Jurors Gs 10
their fitness 20 serve. J. n Miller WAS
Tho met Juror questioned, aud he te-
NAMED Ia the hauus ~ counsel rr
.ury three quarters Oi an hour. He
was challenged repeatedly by Judge
Cherry anu the challenge was
,treuuoualy resisted by the prosecu.
ION; bus at length tho court tex.
'usru" him,
The trial has attracted q large crowd
II spectators, All the chairs, 10th inside
.nd outside the bar, being Occupled,ani
many remain standing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

~ Europe, M. Gr1niunl IL kuo
ouly by hi- books, the mos. notable e.
which are the three devoted ~ social.
Hmi Inc COOPERATIVE Common.
wealth. which deals with the &c numic
veWi Our Drstiuj, which discusses
sociniisuo principles from an ethical
slhuupuinii aud Dant0u in the French
Nrv0iutiuu, whiol treats OF the hif.
toric aspect u the question. Regard.
lng the tfet named book, Count
Iolstoh tue Russian, wrote 10 Aif.
GruuIuuu A. flIluut!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-29


If the Homestead Mining company of
the Black Hills loses all OF the lawsuits
now pending against it, it is fortunate in
oeing the richest gold mining company
in the world. The two most important
suits are the one which Samuel w. Al
lerton Of Chicago and the United States
are plaintiffs. The former asks for q
portion of a mine and 1888, $50, and the
latter involves s7Oo,OO0 worth OF timber
lands. A judgment was recently entered
in the UnIted States court at Sioux
Falls in favor OF William Fullerton
against the Homestake company for
$23,5O0. At the term OF the United
States court now in session at Sioux
Falls the Ailerton case will be tried.
The history OF the case has been pub.
lished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-29

DeSmet News. 26: Loncks, whilom
] ader OF the populists Of this state, is a
back number, at least In Kingsbury
county. He was placed at Oldham for q
speech last week, but the secretary Of
the county committee refused to bin
him. and by request the appointment
was cancelled. just as the party have
taken up new leaders have they taken
up new lines Nof campaigning. Under
tbs Loucks regime the cry was farmers
warehouses. farmers stores, farmers in
surance companies; later sub-treasnry,
government ownership Of railroads, etc.
AL Of these schemes had their day, and
with the leaders have been RELOCATED to
the . The advocates OF the old
schemes were dropped. Not one OF them
are taking q hand id this campaign
Loncks, Harden, Crosse, VanCsdel. Lat
tin, Hoffman st IL. have the back seat il
the campaign. Their places are filed b
Buchana1 AZ chief mogul, Howe Gerher
&M Nv EE ~ NJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-29

Shooting is probably the most univer-
sally popular sport in France. Almost
every man is, has been or will be a
"chasseur." It Is a healthy exercise,
Inexpensive, since 90 persons can unite
to hire the lease of as many acres, and
is unattended with risk of disappoint-
ment, as the unlucky sportsman can al
ways buy a rabbit at the dealers to
bring home to his wife. The French
government annually issues 800, 600 IL
censes, which bring in about e400, 900.
The largest number Of these permits is
delivered in the departments of Gironde,
Bordeaux, Benches du Rhone, Marseilles
and Seine ct Disc, on account of their
nearness TO Paris, about ID, 900 in each.
The department of the Seine, in which
Paris is situated, is responsible only for
0, 600 licenses. there being very little
real country in it-London News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-29

One of the most ~reassuring features oil
the present campaign and one that
bodies success to the republican party, lie
the fact the business men all over South
Dakota, and many of our most progress
sive and intelligent farmers who have
for a time acted with the populist party,
are taking an active interest in this cam.
paign to prevent South Dakota from be-
coming sGpopulist state. They realize
that populist supremacy means a de-
probation of values and tEat in Kansas
and Colorado populist rule has caused
men who have money TO invest In west
ern realty and securities to regard in
vestments In populist states as unsound
and not safe. This feeling has troused
business men to action, even democrats
who now realizs that republican suprem-
acy means a return OF good times, and all
over this state they are working for and
viii vote for republican victory. The re-
suit will bea surprise to tho calamity
howlers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-29

A league of 5000 business men of Col
orado are out in a circular, taking posi-,
ton against populist rule. They are
democrats and republicans combined
and are actuated by common business
interests. There will be no revival OF
business in that state while the populist
element remains in power, to destroy
confidence and threaten investments
Laboring men, who were induced to join
the crusade against capital are beginning
to find that capital is as necessary an
element Of prosperity as labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-29


Sioux Falls dispatch, %: Word has
been received here Of the death of Wal
lace Keeney, formerly of this city, in
Colorado, while prospecting for gold.
For the last two months his wife aud
daughter have been unable to hear from
him, and finally when one of their letters
was returned they wrote to the post
master, who informed them that he had
been found tive months before up the
mountains with his neck broken. No
one seemed to know how it happened,
but some said he fell from his horse,
while others think he met with foul
play. While here he was superintend-
ent of a detective agency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-29
PLEASANT PRACTICAL JOKING.
kznrk Twatn's Father -in-few's Neat Wei
dinH Present and Surprise

AAnfk JWaLnfs EaBnef-1u-l&W'a Neat Wed.
ding Present and Surprise.
Mark Twain tells the following
story of his wedding in the Boston
Herald: when / was married, we
decided to live in Buffalo. I had
been a husband "a hours when we
reached there and were met by a
large party of friends. / had asked
my father-in-law, John Slice, to find
D cheap boarding house for us, and
the friends said he had done his duty
like O brave man. They put us into
q covered sleigh and said they would
drive us to it, and then they began
to drive up and down, back and
forth, through all the back streets of
Buffalo. BY and by, after about
every cheap locality in Buffalo had
been travelled, I began to feel
ashamed and said, i asked Mr.. Slice
to get me q boarding house, but I
had no idea that ! had put him to
the trouble of being so economical
that he would have to go out of the
state to do it.
Then they all laughed. There
was a practical joke to the fore
which I knew nothing about, and all
driving was to gain time to put the
finishing touches to it. My father
in-law had been clandestinely spend
ing a small fortune upon a house and
furniture on Delaware avenue for us
and had kept his secret SO well that
was the only person this side of
Niagara falls who hadn't found it
out. We reached the house at last,
andI was introduced to Mrs. John
son, the ostensible 1andlady. j took
q glance around at the more or less
elegant things, and my opinion Of
Mr.. Slee az a provider of cheap
boarding houses fell to zero at once.
/ told Mrs. johnson that there had
been an unfortunate mistake.
"Mr. Slee had evidently supposed
that ! had money, Whereas I really
had only talent, and SO by her leave
we would abide with her d week, and
then she could keep my trunk, and !
would look up another boarding
house, Then the ambushed friends
burst In upon us from the closets,
from behind curtains, from behind
doors. and the properly was deliv-
cred over to US. / consider that was
. capital joke, for the house was
completely equipped in every detail;
al we had to do was Just to sit down
and live in it. # American humor
will only develop along the lines as
laid down by my father4in-law, I b.
lieve We win very rapidly become
the funniest country In the world.
Or. Prices crsari Baking Powder
] Worlds Fair Ff1gfest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-29

Anderson, Simmons, Kelley ct al. The
new leaders have profted by the expert
ence OF their predecessors and dropped
those old schemes. They have turned
every gun in their line on the republican
stronghold and have been firing shell at
ter shell, all Of which have fallen short
of the mark and exploded as they fell
to the earth. The republicans are out
of reach of the cry of extravaganza, mis-
management and misrepresentation, and
are fortified behind the wall OF economy,
honesty and careful management.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-29
His Meaning Illustrated.

A lawyer was cross questioning o ne.
gro witness in n of the justice courts
the other day and wa getting along fair.
~ well until he asked the witness what
bis occupation was.
"Ize a carpenter. SIR"
What kind Of a carpenter?"
They calls me a jack leg carpenter,
sab.
What is a jack leg c~arpenter?"
he is a carpenter who is not a first
class carpenter, sah."
We'll. explain fully what You I'm.
derstand a jack leg carpenter to be. .
insisted the lawyer.
BOSS, declar, ! dunno how ter
splain any mo-, 'cept to say hit am jes'
do same difunce 'twixt you and er fust
class lawyer. Macon Telegraph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-29

other country. Americans may also be
proud that the use of cranberry sauce as
an adjunct &c the meat of the turkey is
a culinary custom of distinctly Ameri-
can origin.
The common cranberry plant 10 found
everywhere in the marshes of northern
and central Europe, of northern Asia,
of North America, of Australia and
Tasmania and the southern part Of South
America-in other words. In the temper
ate N everywhere unless il be in
South Africa. But the cranberry that
you will eat on your Thanksgiving tur-
key, reader, known to botanists as Oxy-
coccus macrocarpus, is found In the
United States only and is oonfessedly
superior to the Oxycoccus palustris that
grows in old world bogs. Cranberry cul-
tivation is carried ON more extensively
in the marshes of New Jersey, Wiscon-
sin, Connecticut and Cape Cod than
anywhere else o the footstool. In 9TH
er countries 1T is the wild cranberry that
is harvested almost exclusively, and
even in those American regions where
cultivation is most extensive many
thousands of bushels of the wild variety
are gathered every year.
The evidence as to who first thought
Of cultivating the cranberry is conflict
ing. Some say that it was q Cape Cod
der who had worn himself ont as a fish
erman before he turned his attention to
the improvement of the wild berry as it
grew ON the Massachusetts, marshes early
in the present century. Others. and the
facts seem to be with these latter, say
that it was a man named John Webb
who began cranberry cultivation, and
that it was in New Jersey. At all
events, 1t was he who discovered the
best method of cultivation and the
quality Of soil ON which the berry best
thrived. .
Webb went to Ocean county, N. j.,
from Cape Cod. He had but one leg,
and he was poor. For some years after
he had changed his place of abode he
supported himself by gathering wild
cranberries and doing odd jobs for the
Ocean county farmers. He must have
been an economical chap, for ont of his
scanty earnings he managed to get to-
gether enough savings to buy q bit OF
cranberry marsh in 1857, where he
could gather the fruit undisturbed.
Shortly afterward Webb noticed that
wherever there was a mixture Of sand
and the black mold of the marsh the
berries grew more plentifully, were Of
better flavor and were larger than where
the soil was 'solely sand or solely mold
Then he began to try certain expert
ments - experiments that made his
neighbors laugh and shake their heads
and declare he was out of his mind.
But Webb kept right on. Like enough
he suspected he had stumbled on the
elusive something he had been looking
for all his life that was to make him q
success. So he extracted the pine and
cedar stumps from his bit Of marsh,
leveled its surface and spread three
inches of sand over all. Then he drained
it by digging a series of bitches that
divided it into rectangles. Three years
later he had such a crop of cranberries
as had never been heard Of before,