davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

WAsluSGToN, May S-By direction
OF tile assistant secretary VI war, the
few reminding Indians composing
company l, SECOND infantry, NJ Fort
Omaha, Neb., and company 1, Six-
teeuth iniautry, at Fort n5uglar, have
been dischHrgeu, thereby practically
wlping out the organizations aud
marking another step toward the total
Abandonment Of the scheme Of separate
indian cOmpAuirF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

Nhw York, May 8.-rhe Persian
Monarch Of the wilson iine has been
aground n East Pou since $3.50 last
night. To tho life.taving crew Cap
gain Brlslow said he did not consider
the veBiel In immediate danger. She
lies wei 10 sh0fv, AID It II IA question
II she eau 10 Il lateI, even st nigh
water. She sailed from London April
l7th Tor this port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

Another Train Iahen 10 the Law
Respecting pilgrims.

Another Train taken 10 the Law.
HespectinE pilgrims.
TACOMA, Wash, May 3. go Three
hundred VI the 1000 industrials en-.
camped ut puyallup, marched up the
track eastward this afternoon, cOngtu-
eating near Orting. Early THE even.
ing they seized fast eastbOund North.
efn Pacific freight train, ana are now
climbing the grade into the Cascade
mountains.
The balabco OF the army at Puyallup
has been ordered 10 march on double.
quick time, under "Gtnera" Cant.
well, up the track, where an effort will
DO made 10 hold the train tlll they AT
rive.
Marshal Drake has Just been notified.
He Will leave at once with force o.
deputies IN pursuit.. Probably the
militia will follow,
The latest reports from tho scene Of
disturbance on the Northern Pacific
railroad are that tue commUnwralefs
simply Awafmed aboard In such mum.
bors that thu ttalnmop couli do moth
Ing with them, la every cate where n
man was ordered Oh the car he got on,
but Immediately climbed back again.
rhe train was finally hide tracked at
Palmer anu United States mafahaie
have gone out To take change.
SEATTLE, Wash, MAy i.-Gov. Me.
Graw, after buing notified that tue
induatrlal army, under "denerap
Cantgcll, had seized a Northern Pa.
cific train, said tue road was In the
hands Of the United States courts anu
the federal government wus fully pre-.
pared ~ cope with the difficulty.
COMING N 4 BALLOON.
HARRODsBuHu, Ky, May sc.
Peter Springer, Mexican war veteran
anu n Coxoy enthusiast, with halt.
dozen companions, lett here this oven.
ing for Washington Ia balloon 10 Join
tho commonwealth. Springer H. the
same party who contributed 500 10
Miss Pollard duEing the progress Of her
trial.
BREAKING W.
SACRAslEsIO, May 3.-The city IL
full o, lesrrtefs from the Industrial
armies, aud u looks a. II the policy OF
leaving the armies Alono will reiult In
their breaking up. Twenty men from
one camp viii 10 10 work tomorrow Tor
street railway contractors ut Sl75, A
dozen idlers were arrested tonight for
sleeping In blxcaTs, aud will be driven
out Of the city tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

= mi.unicIAI Announcement OF n Cir
oiunRti Paper.

cinnRti Paper.
CiNoissATi, o., May 8.-Tho Com.
mttciaI GafCR0 prints today an intet-
view Wiih rx.Pfrsident Harri60n, In
which he refused 10 deny the inter.
Wow with Harry 3. New as TO his
candidacy for denomination. This h
ucemud significant, but tue editor VI
that paper spent some tinio with Cen
,fai Harrison Today, aud tomorrow
lhat paper will contain tho following
editorial.
"rne Harrison Presidential boom
seems TO have been well and pefma'
nenlly launched by the visit Of that
distinguished gentleman 10 Cincinnati.
There Is no Use IN beat about the bush
Auy longer. The popular mold Of Cen
rial Harrison al ON American citizens
makes palpRblr the fact that thoy may
~ well begin 10 consider his name Ia
connection with tie nomination Of
$500 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

vienna, May ga sanguinaty en-.
counter between woTkingmen an
goudafmos l. reported from Soidlnzi
BohemiH, the trouble growing out ol
tue Mayday celebration u the former.
One wofkingman was killed, ami sew.
efai iDJured on both sides.
Troops have been ttnt b. assist the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

NV ~ WI ~ WWN11FEETEWTFWW VIZ
cirs ~ Washington,
WAMllNGrOS, May - The agitation
Ia Eufopv, anu notably Ia England, IN
favor OF ttu fthauill 'HliOn Of silver M
monty metal 10 being observed with
great sHtluiaotion by tue adminislra-
lion, ior ills regarded asa stTo < con
htmatlun vi the correctness u the
principle 10 which President Clevt-
land has bu slrenuously adhered
throughout thick anu thin, anu some.
iimeB NJ the rick VI his own poi MARTY
with his party. Tho President has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
DTS, Shores & Shores.
specialists,
Zion Medical aldOllIiGal Institute
uIr s.....,, $50. 49,.
"a 4. Second south Street.

spoelsluoai an diseases o. the Fyo, Tar
Nosu, Throat ard Lunga Female. Rectal and
private dlsrasrs. our treatment Tor ruus be-
new uauIrsi, ta'o and cyftaln. Our 0Wn
ugtuud
once houu=l 20 10 m., gtospm.. st1s
penn. sundays. 10 an. q pan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

SO a month for all diseases,
medicines FREQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Ss1S5a RIO
S SsAI9S GRAEDE
Se.5ss, WESTERN .
STANDARD GAUGE
CuRRFNT In lHanl tnfll On 1lni
TIM IAnLE, W LWuI' hplll III lVgfl

Leave sHlt Lake
No. .-Tor Provo. hnsham. and
OH puln's rast,.,,..,.,...... sos a. M
No TOR Provo. Grand junction
aud all points Last,",,.,,,. 4 20 p m,
No C-Ior Provo, Manu- aud
SAUNA .ts,.., ...s.,,,ts....s,s.sss. $50 p. fn.
No. s-For Eureka coop. m
so. a-tor Osieu aud Weat,,.,-..,, u up. TO-.
No l--f5r ogden and tho West.,, 1850 .m.
krriNo sali Lake.
No. i-From Provo, Hraul junction
md tho tnat,,.t.,., ...,,,,.. 1870 o. ui.
$50 IRON Provo, Grand junction
Hpd cue Hast ..........s,., N rs D. n.
no. o-irom linghlm Provo, Manu
'ud 7nlua..a....,,.,,... Gee. biO .. M
80. 9-ffom turotaa....,............,.... nilA M.
Ao GEL rom YElca hni the Wet lisa m
40 i-tron gfo1 Hnl che West. su5p m.
only Inc running through Pullman Palace
nouhlo Draw ng ilun topors % Denver va
dfanu JUNCTION amt in Kansas CITY aud Chica
80 via tolerate points, free rorliniug chair
caia ehlt Lake g. cuvcr and only line run.
u|us Pullman iecporH fult Lake 81 ssh frIu.
cisco hoehnngosl close connections. Safely
fpucd nnd comfort
lCk,, 0Mc1 10 y. End South.
D, g. DODGE. a. D.. WEnnY,
Gen Manager. Gen. -unt
J. n. LkAAhrr, Gen. 4, &T.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF THE VERY WORST FORM YIELD TO DRS SHORES SHORES
NEW SYSTEM OF TREATMENT EVERYBODY SAYS IT Is THE
BEST; AND WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS RUST Be So

Mrs liraby Tor three years suffered with
ph9n 81 troubles lal severe hlc pains Tie eyo, roaring
shoulder
mo 1st
could
&
began 10 Improve Thor treatment md and pleasant anil would advise all
Mrs ELIZA btABN Eighth south street
-. w. WARMERS,
. M-n In
dono for him MIR
h 0
treatment WIN prs Shoro,S Sho di not think p3sbo make
hal
my
% ga
W
n
a
Mr. W Warner the
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Eneetive April 9th. 1so4


AIuuu Arurg and Nlurf 30 Anf Lasd
GU AHtu, a. i0A0ifif
AuuiyH
Prom ON Eastern points. ...,..,....... Al % an
IRON lutte, Portland. San iran.
risco. cache valley and OFdnn...i0 % am
From nll Eastern points Park CITY
ahd uEltnssss s.sts.sss .....ssss'ssss Z ID y hl
iFom ogden and intermediate
pnlhlaassssss ss.....sssss.s 10 y m
IRON Provo and intermediate points, h M
prof0 Eureka, Milford. ~anpctc Va Icy,
Juah and intermediate points 40 p m
'ffou Terminus and T0oce..........-.. W % n
nErAHt'
Tor ogden. pArt CITY aud AIl
Eastern points ......,,..ss,s....s. % an
Dor Ogden ana intermediate points ., vglAm
fog Ogden, intermediate points
ran Francisco and Cache
valley points. s.,,,,.ss,ssss.s..,s.... 2 IS p IN
Tor Ogden, uutts Helena. Portland.
nAn Francisco ami all potts cass o. m
iFor EuIeka Provo, sAnpele Valley
hud Milford ..s..s...,s.., sss......-. 90 a m
For Provo and intermediate points. 80 pm
'ior t"oclo and TcTmiuus.,,.,...,,.. Z a an
DAILY except sunday,
ilfaiut south uf jual run daily except
sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

PRICES LOWER THAN EYER BEFORE
BEARD OF IN UTAH.
SALES ClSH-ONE PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

CITY Ticket Once, 2Oi Main Street.
Telephone go.
u. a. HURLEY, Gent AFt ra,ssr Dept
a. DICKINSON. General Man gur
III LOMAN. q. A. "a. AgeuL
p. a. n. CLARK,
OLIVER ". MINI,
.tiLENi ANDERSON. Receivers
JOHN ". UOANE
FREDERICK II. C0UDERT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
A RECKLESS GENERAL.
How the Duke of Wellington Trificd
 With Great Danger.

W .Nss SabAuAs
 One day the Duke of wellington's French cook came to him for orders. "Oh, get anything" said the Duke. tmpa. tiently. "I never think ot what put into my stomach"
 The chef was mortified. Whether Yelling. ton was punished with indigestion or not history does not tell One thing is certain People who don't care what they cat soon tn nd themselves unable to eat anything at all with out agony. Their offended stomachs go OH | strike. Natural digestion ceaset. What Is 10 be done, then One cannot live without eating. The only possible help Is in pre-digested food, which science has fur nishcd in the form of Paskola. It replaces [. m without aid from the stomach. Willard Hettrick Of Bridgcton, N. J., says:
 l have been great sufferer from dyspep- sia and indigestion until l was induced by a more than pleased to testify that Paskola has worked wonders in my case. as have no dis tress afi or eating, and eat whatever the ap- use Paskola."
 This Is the story of P. A. Hank of valpa- raiso, Ind: Before fused Paskola was very weak. could not digest anything. I tried everything to gain strength. but failed. My fled that 1t is the only thing for weak sto- mach.
 VI have gained two pounds in week. There is nothing that helps indigestion like Paskola. l have tried about twelve doctors and have been suffering more than twelve years.
 At times Icould work only two days in week. For nearly three years spent all had for doctoring and had given up hope."
 Any up-to-date druggist will furnish Pas kola. If you want to know how 1t works send for free pamphlet to
 The Pre-Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade Street,
 New York.
 CHARLES s. LEETE & CO.,,
 all2l TuFrSw New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Etnaneial.
The Greatest Interest Was Manifested in
 the Industriais.


 | the Industriais.
 New York, Aug. 20,-Offerings of long stock checked the rising tendency Tn the railway group this morning. The disposition to realize profits. however, was only natural in view oe the sharp rise which followed the declaration of the regular dividend on Chicago, Burlington and Quincy London was the first to sell and parted with fairly large maounts of the St, Paul and oth- CTS of its specialties. The early loss was less than a point. being greatest in Burlington and Quincy and Louls- vile and Nashville. which receded % each to TIA and 64h respectively. The offerings. however, were well taken and the market properly speaking could not be called weak. Railway earnings were of material assistance to the bulls. the reports to hand for the second week of August having shown | an improvement. This is particularly true of the southern and southwestern group.
 It was in the industrials. however, that the greatest interest was mani- tested. American Sugar. as usual. showed the way and on dealings of 54.4O0 shares jumped AZ to ll4M. The stock sold at its highest after 1t had been announced that the senate finance committee had reported on the "pop | gun" bills. Chicago Gas rose to 7SA from 76A. the advance being stimulated by Chicago advices that Mayor Hop- Rims had refused to accept the bond of the Universal Gas company unless the names of the bankers of the enter prise were disclosed. General Electric | on further covering of short contracts rose to A. Tobacco rose to go, Tobacco preferred to 10S%, Cotton oil to 32Is, and Cotton oil preferred to 76 Lead preferred moved up to S9, while the common was neglected at 44h1R. Whiskey ranged between 1SN and 19M. Reports were again current that the company had secured the money re- quired to take lisp roduct out of bond, but no official confirmation could be obtained here.
 In the last hour of business the rail- way list developed more strength and business expanded somewhat The market finally closed firm and A to # per cent. higher for the active rail- way issues and A@3A per cent. higher for the industrials, Sugar leading.
 There was better inquiry for the usually inactive issue and Rubber common, Pullman. United States Leather preferred, Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Colorado, Fuel, Consolidated Gas and New England moved up from to 5k per cent v The bond market was active and strong. Sales footed up s1, ,957 7OOo.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21

removing from the fire. or wait until 1t is brought to the table. where each person may suit himself as to quantity.
 It should be mentioned that all fruits for all have acid qualities-should be cooked only in vessels which can im- part no flavor. Agate iron or iron with porcelain lining is good when new. but should not be used after the lining Is at all broken. An earthen:ware pre- serving kettle is best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21

have improved on the last century, The amiable young woman who was always beating dear Toms head after drinking bout. and who looked up to him as noble being because he did not beat her. is no longer the vogue"
 Educate the women." said the Con- servative. and you lead them to de- spise the men,"
 Educate the men," said the Visitor, and they will appreciate he womn. You can expect man indulged by n mother from his infancy. 10 make sacrifices: and marriage always means sacrifices both for the man and the woman"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor t DAY.
 Bankers and Brokers, ls3 Orange street. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
4 GIT,H TAIL.
When Tommy Walks Fence It Is ns use'
 fui as Ornamental. u",,

ful as Ornamental. u.n,
 From the Chicago Tribune.l
 And here is proof that a cats tall useful as well as ornamental'
 T never knew untii. .last night" re- marked man who comes into town every day on the Evanston electric that a cats tail is of as much use 10 him as balancing-poie is to a tight rope walker. l made the discovery In an unusual way. Out at our place we have n monstrous old white cat hat has been in the family for years md has learned to make himself much at home. He goes to the barn at milking time. rubs shins with the COW md purs around the hired man un- n that useful parsonage gives Tommy that's his name-some milk fresh rom its source. Some time ago Tom would open wide his mouth and per nit the milker to direct a white stream Into his gullet, but Tom is so lazy now, and the process of swallowing a stream successfully necessitates so much activity. that his feline ma Jesty Is content to let the man turn the stream against his Fur ana then he will lick 1t off leisurely.
 But that has nothing to do with the tail balancing. except to account for the sense of freedom and proprietor ship which prompted Tom to trespass upon the horses preserves one day. The horse playfully bit off Toms tail close to the roots. That was fully a year ago. and, as said, didn't know until last night that the absence of The tail could be regarded in the light of a serious loss. but last night Tom tried to walk along the narrow top of board fence and slipped off so often fell to wondering If he had been eat Ing crazy weed. I had seen him walk that fence often before and his disa- oility struck me as peculiar. After he mad come down 3et him up on the lence again and he fell and crawled just as before. When I was tired, and Tom out of patience, came to the con- clusion that one cat without a tail couldn't walk narrow-topped fence; consequently that no cat without a tail could do it; that the tail is to the eat what the balancing-pole Is to the equilibrst. I'm going to continue my Investigation further, and hope to be able to demonstrate that If jack rabbit had tail a greyhound couldn't :atch him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
CLIMATE TAKES THE MAN
a,l2l TuFrSw

The men of the North tho men of the South-the men of the heat. Hot Summer weakens you, saps your energy, and if there is flaw in you physically, soon it shows. Strength is given by use of a nutritive, palatable tonic. That's. ....
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
 For sale everywhere.
 See that the signature
 :" Johann Hoff" is on neck label of bottle. None other is genuine.
 Head Agents, EIsNER & MEN, DELsoN Co.,, U. S., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21

'rre'-- yi..o."-, . ,-.f ,.ssrSenrp qt..',o,,- ".. =.". rgg,.t sta.~.s ,.,. .afb i,- <. t.s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29
READY FOR THE GAME,
Harvard and Pennsylvania Teams Have
Arrived in Philadelphia.
d., tho JTnitn1 IOraes

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Both the
Harvard and the Pennsylvania foot
ball teams arrived here tonight, the
former from Cambridge, and the latter
from the Delaware Water Gap. The
Harvard players numbered thirty men,
including substitutes, rubbers, trainers
and coachers.
Captain Emmons said tonight that all
of his men were in good condition with
the exception of Wrightington, and his
place at left half back will be taken by
Hayes, who made such a fine showing
in the Springfield game. Emmons him
self is in good condition and will play
his position at left end, and Charlie
Brewer will surely start in the game,
despite his somewhat still lame leg.
Emmons stated that his men We're
brimful of confidence and that they
fully expected to win tomorrow's game.
The Pennsylvania mems two days stay
in the bracing air of the mountains has
benefited them and blown away the
little staleness that some of them
showed before they went there. With
the exception of Captain Knipe all the
men are in first-class condition. Knipe
Is suffering from severe bruises on both
legs that he received in the Princeton
game and is quite lame, but he expects
to stick the game out.
Every preparation has been made for
the game. Four immense stands have
beeen erected around the field and $4,000
people can be seated, Up tonight $4,000
tickets have been sold and it is prob
able that the remaining 5000 will be
sold tomorrow morning.
The gridiron has been re-sodded from
end to end, and the turf Is in fine condi-
tlnn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29
MINOR WIRING., =,

Hog cholera is killing thous. nds OF
porkers in central Illinois.
Unable to get work in Troy. Joseph
Trask, Chicago tailor, shot himself.
A New York syndicate bought for 5000.
600 the Fort Wayne Qnd) natural gas
plant
Distilleries at Peoria are booming and
the revenue collections are rapidly in
creasing.
To get few cents, John Palmer, col
ored, shot dead n A-year-old negro boy
near Leesburg, Ga.
The Indiana law governing county fees
and salaries was declared demonstrations
al because one county was omitted.
Arrested for horse stealing, John C.
Wagner, at ALLIANCE, Neb., was identified
as one of the Hyannis train robbers.
Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia. has
accepted an invitation to speak before
the Colorado Manufacturers exchange.
The first public appearance of Marion
Manola since her mental recovery was at
the testimonial to her husband at Bos-
ton.
Charged of arson In burning ex-City
Engineer j. A. McIntyre's mill caused
the arrest Of Superintendent N. X MIL
Ter, of Denver.
Miss Julia Fish Rogers, granddaugh-
ter of the late Hamilton Fish. was mar
ried at Garrisons, N. Y. to Kenneth Fra
zier, an artist and memberof Phfladel-
phia family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29
BI.METALLIC LEAGUE.
Preamble and Resolution Adopted by the
Organization mt st. Louis-Americans
Must Act for America.

BY the United Press.
session of the bi-metallic league the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, 1t is an indisputable fact that
the monetary revolution inaugurated in
1873 by changing the money standard from
gold and silver to gold alone, has re-
suited, In twenty years, in doubling the
value of money and reducing the general
level of prices so per cent.
Therefore, this conference calls upon
the advocates of monetary reform every
where to make monetary reform the para
mount issue, and to vote for no candidate
who Is not In favor of the free coinage Of
both gold and silver at the ratio of lG to |,
as it existed in this country from the
foundation of the government, and for in
definite ages throughout the civilized
world until 1873.
Americans must act for America, inde-
pendent of what other nations may do or
may not do, and to this end we urge the
organization of silver leagues throughout
the entire country, the members of which
shall pledge themselves to do all in their
power to carry out &ese principles, and
that the mining and agricultural states
unite in close compact and subordinating
all other issues and all party considera-
tons to this one purpose, work together
to secure this all-important reform.
Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed to take this movement in
charge, with power to call a convention
when the time has come for further ac-
tion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29

blocks Of the treasury department,
which occasioned considerable excite
ment and probable loss of life. The
flame originated in the L Of the build
ing and quickly communicated to the
front part, where all the inmates were
sound asleep. The women became
panic stricken at once. There was not
one who could not with safety have
reached the ground by the stairs, but
the same thought apparently came to
all and all jumped from the windows.
Three We're more or less injured as
follows; Belle Addison, skull and col
lar bone fractured and back injured; ;
Flora Preston, or Smith, back presuma-
bly, broken; Minnie Moore. back In
jured. or these the first is in a de-
cidedly preearious condition and will
probably die. The second is seriously
hurt, while the last is but slightly in
jured.