davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07

LONDos, March IA small tia
box, WITH partly burned fuse, was
Durd on the window Ill ~ Bow street
no leo station. After many proouu.
il0ua, Il Fas opened and fyuud
g. contain "A cartridge MED
with explosives VI some sort.
The police take the matter very
gnvely, but there are strong auspic.
ioas thRi some practical Joker had
teen amusing himsvlt At tuoir expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
LOO sIruArIon I'D rAaLr.
The Excitement SIN nigh Among
tho Minors.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March H.
No violence has been attempted toby
by the strikers ut Eagle, but the pres.
cnco Of Pinkcrlona aud tho fact that
Colonel Wyant was not confined nj
Fayetteville, AZ supposed, add 10 the
excitement Of tho strikers, and leAta are
expressed for the slioiy Of WyEut aud
tue militia. The formers home h on
the railroad And Il headquarters Tor tho
officers. Each passing freight In
loaded with striker, ami bomb
could be- easily thrown into the win-
dow. The fears VI the officers have been
communicated 10 the governor aud
steps ara being taken 10 keep tho
strikers on the trains. This II also
impossible, and II carried out would
almost certainly result IN the desltuo'
ton OF the Chesapeake 4 Ohio prop
eTty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
To Amend Complaint.

In Judge Mvrttts court this morn.
ing, Ia the case OF the wasatoh A.
phallum company Va ST. V lie 5iUne,
leave was granted 10 6le al amended
complaint,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
A slnek prnirr nnrhereh.

LENA, o., March 7.-J. NJ. Archer,
a rlcn stock dealer, has been murdered
by htghwaymon near North Baltimore
aud robbed Of 5000, while on his way
home after selling a large drove "
hogs, The mufdeTers are unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
MYsTEmIoUs CASE

Two Iouud together at DeAth's
nOor,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-YesierIay
uillinlng DC, J. j. LeeX, prlmineni
,on'is ana Mias A lice Aldersley, were
uhu In the room u the former. with
aNe kls turned on and suffering from
~ nyHlalion anu narcotic poisoning,
u, woman died this morning. LeeE
r. w IN pfecari0us condition. The
49, @,o - mysterious, but there Ia no
p p9So' mat both took poison for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
FRANK CASTLgrOS TALKS.
lIo Tells Just How lie Was Handled
BY the Robber At his store.

" ANN hNNN't ~ VS. NANANt
Mr.. Frank Castleton aud bis friends
state that the story Of the Twouly-frt
ward robbery which occurred on Mon.
day night has been correctly related In
the newspapers, though u greater 70.
gard Tor detail, they claim, would pre-,
sent Mr.. Casliet0n iu better Hight
before the puzzle, ne nc Ia known TO he
anything but coward, and would
not submit q Hucn treatment as was
Recorued him except la IA case where
he was p0Wurless, anu where TO resist
would have bygu Taught with the
greatest persjusl danger
That part OF tho exciting episode
that was not fully chrJulc.ei Is told M
lOllows. Wheu the fuDber entered the
store he Immediately covered Mr.
Castleton with revolver and, secur.
ing the keys, he locked the door from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07

MARsEILEs, March THE Prince
Of Wales cutter, Britannia, with the
Ifuco On board, started Tor Cannes
iolay, la gale. Some anxiety "
expressed ~ to the outcome u the
uip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
Marriage Lirenses.

The county court Ihis morning H..
sued a marriage license 10 Einde Ia.
goufcksun, aged -, and AKelino Peter.
s9u, 20, both of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
Murdered ana Robbed.

JEFFfRs0NvILLE, Ind, March -
William Bowman was robbed and
murdered by highwayman last night
near ~. J1seph's Hin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
IN CONGRESS-.
'ne n'and stiEniorage nnI Cnusp.
Lively Discussion.

u,,. AhiilNuroN, ID. o., March 7.-lp
tAp Senate sherman moved that he
n'and seigniorage bin be referrsd AZ
lst,a y ~. committees. This precipl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
IIEmnEnT aLAnsroNn.
Appointed CO the once OF prhiic
works Commission.

LONDON, March 7.-Herbcrt Glad.
stone, parliamentary secretary Of the
homu Office, has accepted thu position
Of INT commissioner OF public works,
made vacant by the fact that Hon.
George Shaw Leieyrc has been ap.
pointed president OF the local govern
ment board. Gladstone, however, viii
not have a seat In the cabinet, although
his Predecessor was u member.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
A bright Reply.

Many Yankees who speak with un.
conscious freedom the language of
good "American" society," must have
encountered with amusement the
complimentary expressions of sur.
prise ut their '.pure English" with
which they were favored In England.
A friend OF mine, u lady, met one Of
these with q whimsical and charac.
teristic reply, OF which she told me
with great glee. She was on both
sides Yankee OF Yankees but her
mother bOre name which stands high
among historical patronymics Of En-.
gland. She was as fair, golden haired,
blue'eved, and bux0m q young matron
as you would lind In New England,
or between the Tweed and the Chan.
mel; and being once where there were
many portraits OF members of the
family In question, her likeness to
some OF them was SO striking that IL
was remarked npOn. Nevertheless,
q gentleman, an officer In the British
Army, thought IT. necessary not only
to compliment her upon her English,
but to ask her II she was peculiar in
this respect among her countrywo.
men. ''Oh, ves." she Immediately
replied; shut then have had un.
usual advantages; there was an En-
gltsh missionary situated near my
tribe" His captainship subsidized at
once into silence, and seemed to he
revolving the matter In his mind 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
To IGNORE T,Jc ORDER.
Sovereign Scores Judge Jenkins for
N...al.a... ls...Iu.. L.. I.aal..s.

Sovereign Scores Judge jenkins for Uls
Northern Pacific Injunction.
In n speech before 200 railroad men.
gathered Sunday afternoon at hes Moincs,
20 form local association OF the Ameri-
can Railway Union. General Master Work.
man J. r. Sovereign denounced Judge
Jenkins. Of Milwaukee. for issuing an In.
junction against the employees Of the
Northern Pacific. and announced his
intention TO disregard IT, Nearly all
the members OF the Executive Board
Of the Knights Of Labor we're pres.
eut at the meeting aud they smiled
approval at Mr.. soverei1n's remarks
Mr. Sovereign said In part: sThis IL
the frat time that the flag Of treason has
aoated over the United States TREASURY.
For the first time In the history Of the
country patronage has been do,ed out
to get an unit man con 0rmed as
Judge OF the Supreme Court Tor the
first time In the history Of the country
lsborlns men have been ordered by the
courts to keep their mouths shut under
penalty If being sent 10 jail I do not
want to get into trouble with the courts,
for the penalty is u $4,000 enc and imprls.
onnent In the penite,:iary for SIX months
Judge jenkins. OF Milwaukee. issued this
order. which Il q di,gracc. I have been
cnjoined from talking 10 the mon Of this
road about their troubles Just as sure Ms
there Il God In heaven I all violate the In.
Junction. Who Is Judge jenkins, any wsys
lie IL but u tool. q man whose soul was In.
tended for hade, and whose posterior was
made tor kicks Applause One labor.
Ing man Is as coed as another. and che cor.
porations should be made to understand n.
II had one class Of laborers In this coun.
try thoroughly organized I could win every
strike which was started. II all the grave.
diegers were organized and thcre was a
strike any where I would call them all out
and raise such row that the oppressors
would be GLAD To surrender. General j.
H. Weaver was also present aud made q
speech favorinl organization
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
The Man who Eoreets.


There Is no moro aggravating per.
son In the world than the one who Ia
eternally forgetting thinRs ~ find
II 10 hard to remem Der names, walls
o pretty woman. and her sympathiz.
ers arise In scores.
Now, why on carth should It be
hurd to remember namesp Why
should It DO hard to remember any
common occurrence? People rcmem.
Der what they want to-that Is when
they concentrate their minds upon q
thing II Is not apt to eludc them.
Tho trouble Is that they will not do
this 1t requires q certain amount
Of excrtion, that Is true But 10 the
gain nothing? Unless o woman IL III
In body or mind there IL no reason
why she should not remember any.
thing she wishes to- The mind Is
capable Of great concentration, and q
good memory depends upon It II
one has u tendency to f0rgetfulness
she should at once determine upon
systematic mental discipline.
Begin by forcing the mind ut night
to recall tho events OF tho day, logic.
ally and In their order Give up max.
Ing notes Of matters requiring atten.
tiOn, and compel the mind to recall
these things Cultivate q habit OF
close observation OF every little dc.
tail OF surrounding. Learn to listen
carefully to names, dates, events, as
they occur and especially cultivate
the habit OF mental review. 1t ID
wonderful how soon what was ut Hrst
an irksome task becomes o pleasure
Boston Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
An African Post.

With REGARD to tho utility OF tho
crocodile there. are diverse opinions
1t Is certaily scavenger, though
when the rapid currents OF most riv.
ers are taken into consideration, the
Importance Of his mission dwindles.
Tho author OF lin the Morambala
Marsh" says that along the banks OF
African streams It isdangerous to up.
pr0ach tho river edge. Water for
domestic purposes IL obtained from
the top Of the banks ny means of O
cup attached to q bamboo pole TWEEN.
~ or thirty feet In length, and In
spite OF these precautions the death.
r0ll Ii . most CHASTITY one.
The primitive dug0ut used by tho
natives for travelling on tho rivers
are In many cases merely death. traps.
While the man II padding along,
barely two inches above the surface
Of the river, the crocodile seizes his
hand ond drags him to the bottom.
On one occasion ! sent down some
letters by q HindOo merchant, and q
few weeks later heard that both let.
ters and pOstman had been devoured
by croc0dilea At another time I
was str0lling along the bank, aVl
hearin- cries, arrived Mt the waters
edge Id time to seize a young boy
whose leg had been caught by one Of
these brutes and torn from him. He
escaped with his life, thanks to my
timely arrival.
In some places one sees thousands
Df crocOdileS ON q mud hank, most of
them scarcely two inches In length,
evidently just Matched. A week does
not pass but In some river-village
walls and lamentations are heard for
fresh victim to the crocodile's In.
satiahle appetite.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
Cleansing RlAnkets.

There are numerous variations IL
the methods employed for tho cleans
Ing Of blankets. the tirst TO be de-
scribed being by the use Of ammonia.
When the blankets are ready fol
washing, pour into tho bottom Of the
dry tub half pint Ut the usual
household ammonia water, and over
1t lay the blanket lightly. Then i'm.
mediately pour over SUFFICIENT warm
water to entirely cover the article.
This sends the fumes Of the ammonia
through the hbers Of the blanket and
lOoscns the dirt In u wonderful man.
neL The cloth should DO pressed
and stirred about In the liquid for q
time, then removed to another tub
containing simply warm water. OF
about the same temperature as that
hrst employed, and again soused
about for a time; after which 1t Is to
be lightly run through q wringel
and directly hung to dry. The same
method OF treatment Ia to be pursued
with each blanket and the suds 4,
not to be used q second time. PrOba.
bly, this Is one OF the most economical
methods which can be employed, and
the least taxing to the physical
strength. Unless the blanket Is very
dirty, this treatment will give q per.
fectly satisfactory result II there
are spots, q gentle rubbing between
the hands will usually free them
from dirt. Good Housekeeping.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
q more or less dased fashion, which
afforded her great amusement Rich.
ard Grant White.
How Waiking.stick. are Made.

-
How Walking.Sticks are Made.
The raw material of the British
maker who uses native wood only cob.
sists Of beech. holly, ash. thorn. and
oak. Sometimes the size OF the tim.
Der Is such that sticks are sawn out OF
1t; but sapllngs Of from fOrty.fOur To
forty.eIght inches In length, with
good bark on them. are more valua.
bis. II they taper pretty regularly
from end to end, and have q strong
root attached, 40 much the better.
Artificial handles, are Of course, IT.
ted to sticks, and with such ingenu
ity that II Is difficult to detect the
joints but It 10 better for several rea.
strength being the most i'm.
pOrtant--that the handle should be
Q natural part Of the stick.
The rough underwood, then, IL cut
with Q bill hook, and when we 70 to
the factory we see IL lying In punches
seasoning. 1t IL tough, ugly looking
stun, and seems valueless; but as We
70 through the place we easily under.
stand how " changes aud becomes
marketable
First Of all the sticks are laid In
wet sand-.a process which renders
them more tough and pliable Then
o workman takes them singly and
securing one end 10 his bench, bends
them dexter0uslv until he gets them
straight. After he has done with
them their natural twists and bends
are gone forever.
The sticks next pass to another
workman, who, by putting them
through q circular cutting toni, re.
moves their knots and makes them
quite smooth, and then they are ready
for bending or carving.
Those which are to have curved
handles are again put In the wet sand
until they become pliable. When
they are In that condition portion
OF each stick is bent by means OF
meual clamps, and % forth into o
crook. Then, to set or TX the handle,
the stick 10 turned rapidly on q jet OF
gas until IL e dry.
We ore told that some msnufac.
turers have another method OF max.
Ing their sticks plisbit. They plunge
them into bot sand, which has tie
etfe;t Of rendering the wood so soft
that Il can te bent Or twisted IN any
direction. When II becomes cold II
will retain such bend or twist II
this manner are fashioned those cir.
cles double circles and tho like, In
the handles Of ladies' umbrellas, as
we'll as many OF thosc oddities in
sticks that commonly pass for natural
curlositieSj
We have seen o spiral cork.screw.
shaped walking stick, o wavy walk.
ing stick and o walkin stick consist.
Ing OF three twias regularly aud
tightly entwined, that all owed their
shape to hot sand and skillful work.
man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03

Unknovn burglars a. an carly hour
Wednesday morning entered tho farm.
house OF Henry Giermsn. near schoaeld.
1ich.. shot his wife dead. fatally beat
German. Who made . heroic defense OF his
home, and then stole 500 that Was hidden
IN tho bad. and escaped GiePman was
treasurer OF Exeter township and had
just collected . large amount Of taxes,
which hs had secreted In his bed The
surrounding country Is being secured by
citizons. and II Is not thought the murder.
era can escape,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
Humorous Trttles,

The floating bits OF humor to be
picked up on many q random page Of
literature are enough to convince US
that the world is q blithesome sort Of
place, after all.
Chief Justice Rushe and Lord Nor.
bury were walking together. In the
old times, and came upon q glbbet.
"Where would you DO, !" asked Nor.
bury, pointing to the gibbet, III we
all had our deserts?"
'Faith." was the reply, ~ should
be travelling alone!"
OConnell's cutting description Of
Lady H is worth ad0zen ord inaiy
witticlsms: ''She had all the quail.
ties of the kitchen poker. without its
occasional warmth"
Then, take the remark OF Sydney
Smith In regard to very attractive
and dashing widow: when Mrs.
appears In the neIghhorhood, tine
whole horizon Is darkeGed with
maj0rs!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
NULLlfIEs THE LAW,
Judge Grosscup. ~ Chicago. Decide,
terstatc Commerce Case,

Judge Grosscup. ~ Chicago. Decide, In.
terstatc Commerce Case.
The Interstate commerce law IL practi .
ca'ly dead letter II u decision rendered
W Judge 0rosscup In the United etatss
Court At Chicago. holds good. Under that
decision IL becomes imperative and Of NO
value, for che reason that II will he i'm.
Possible 10 convict any one Of violating
any OF It's provisions That was the
great point involved when the Grand
jury reported that certain railroad men
refused to answer questions, and
they were cited TO appear and show
why thcy we're not In contempt Of court
II they were. they could be forced 70 an.
swer; IL they wore not. they could not be
forced TO answer. and II would become i'm.
possible TO enforce the provisions Of tho
law. Judge Grosscup held that General
Freight Agent james. Of the Lake shore
Road. and Gordon Mcleod, agent Of the
Merchants Freight Line. the witnesses
who refused to ans Or questions put to
them. were right In the position
which they took. and that they can.
not 10 compelled to answer James
and McteJd wero askod cues.
tions which were intended 10 draw ont In.
formation ~ 70 illegal cuts In rates msde
BY che companies which they represent,
Both refused 10 answer on tho ground that
the 9Th amendment 10 the Constitution OF
the United states gives every man the
right 10 refuse 70 make disclosures which
Will eliminate himself They took this
position In spite Of the fact that on Feb II,
1899. Congress amended the Interstate act
With tho inteqtion Of remed Ing tho defect
nointed out II the law In the Supreme
Court decision 10 the CDvnsclman case.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
Western Underwriters Open Three.Daya
Session In ~. Louis.

Western Underwriters Open Three.D Days.
Session In ~. Louis.
Tho Western Union OF Insurance Under.
writer's, composed Of officers OF insurance
companies representing sioo. 900. 900 OF
capital. met ut the Southern Hotel In St
Louis for three days business session.
Nearly 100 members wore In attendance
and President Thomas schard Of Chicago
occupied the chair The opening morning
session OF the union was devoted TO an
executive session In which matters OF gen.
'eral policy we've discussed o. far as they
affect the territory over shich the union
has jurisdiction. viz. the Mississippi Val.
ley etytos
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
Calls MAXWELL Names,

Representative Strait OF South Carolina.
has written tetter 10 Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Maxwell. the xxmsu
Of the postofIice department. In which he
calls him u @lisr and q luppy.n NJ
Strait says NJ. MAXWELL has not consulted
with him In the distribution Of patronage
In his district % he promised Mr. strait
IL vexed and proposes to intro luce reso.
luton on the subject
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
Six Millions . Month.

The oficial statement OF the treasury
receipts and expenses shows that TOP tho
eight months OF tho present fiscal year tho
expenses OF the Government have exceed.
ed the receipts by s&s. OOO, 900. the aggre.
gates standing; Receipts. sl99. 500. 900;
expenses. S?a,, 100000 This shows that the
Government Is running behind at the rate
Of q. 900, 900 month
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
May Pursue Arts.

A Topeka dispatch says that W. G
Baker, whose voucher was raised from O.
70 ESQ by Adjutant General Artx 10 not In.
clined 10 let the matter drop with Ar,x's
resignation. lie 10 afraid tho people will
say that be was party 10 the irregular
proceeding IL 10 said that Baker will In.
stitute criminal action against Arts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
SETTLERS MUST MOVE 2.
Decision Declares that boyd County. Neh
Has Indemnity School Lands.


Has indemnify school Lands.
Land Commissioner Humphrey. Of Ne.
braska. received word from secretary
Hoke Smith that the controversy involv.
ing 20. 900 acres OF Nebraska land In lloyd
County had decided In favor OF the state
The case has attracted much attention on
account Of the large interests Involved In
1892 Commissioner Humphrey. acting for
the State selected idcmnity school lands
Later II developed that certain parties had
sold homestead rishts In Floyd County. the
rights covering the commissioners In.
dcmnity selections, and tho ohlcials at the
local land Office upheld the settlers. claim.
Ing there were no school lands Ia Royd
County, Cemmis.ior:s Humphrey :Sa
pSaied to tue eecretasy Of The Interior ana
has Ia turn been sustained. The land /,
valuable and the effect will DO to dispos.
0ess many settlers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
SET HER ON FIRE.
Mra Rotchchiids l3rutaliy Mistrcated by
Tramp ut Omaha.

Mrs. R0tchchilds Drutally Mlstrcatcd by
Tramp ut Omaha.
Fro was discovered In an Omaha cot.
tago At &&8 south Twenty-f fourth avenue
BY neighbOrs. who broke into tho house to
extinRuish the fRn,ea In u closet they
found Mrs. Fred Rotchchilds. the owncr OF
the cottage. badly burned. She said that
early In the morning. tramp camc out OF
her cellar and overpowered he. He then
saturated her clothes with kerosene. placed
her In the closet. set her on fire and locked
her In. Mira R0tchchilds then tainted ind
did not recover consciousness until after
being discovered by the neighbors. Ply.
sicians believe the woman will recover
The police are Of the opinion that the
tramp was none other than Mrs Rotch.
childs' husband. from whom she has been
separated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
To Submit It to the re. pie.

Mr. Davis introduced q resolution In the
Iowa legislature asking q postponement OF
the fnal vote on the Wilson bill Ia Con.
gress until after the next election. 10 give
the people Of the United States a chance
20 vote on the question. The resolution
was adopted by a party vote
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03

Cal Armstrong, the Upton County In-
dlana) $40, 900 em5ezzler, tired Of his flight
from officers, and Departing Of assistance
from former friends In his attempt to
reach Mexico. tele2ra pied the sheriff az
kokomo to come on To the Palmer House.
Chicago, and arrest hlT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
BAYAkD MAY RESIGN.
Ambassador to xasland fIas drown Tired
Of His Position

Ambassador TO xAsland Aaa drown Tired
Of His Position.
Ambassador Bayard, accuruinf 10 4
story told In Diplomatic e!ftiSs AZ Wash.
inston, IL sick Of hla JOB And Wants 10 come
home ps 70 not suahorod Of diplomatic
life, 50 the tale runs, although no might
be were hls pocket more beautifully sup.
piled and the social obligations Of his
position not 30 great Ambassador Bay.
ard, says . Warrington correspondent,
likes retirement when he wants com.
psnionship he Il satisfied In tho
circle Of his intimate ffisnda lie
IL not what 10 called In tho south
good "mixen" Ho shuns now acquaint.
anccS When he can't moot his old friends
no makes shift 70 DO satisfied with him.
self. and succeeds. Could no transact oil
tho duties Of his position as quietly ~ hs
could were be- engaged In his private Law
practice he would be content although u
10 said that no doesn't half like the damn,
fosgy. chilly weather OF London. Ito does
enjoy tho acquaintance OF the officials
with whom no comes In contact IN London.
Ho doesn't like what II generally known
NJ society. He finds no enjoyms In going
70 some reception. meeting . lot OF now
people or casual acquaintance. sayings
s0ood evening so glad 70 meet you. Ntcr
affair. thiA Ehf Hope 10 see ypu again
some timc.n