davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26
Civ Ticket OMCa, 2Ol Main Street.

Telephone aNs
DR. nuELEY. Gent AF' passFr. Dept
D. DICKINSON. General Manager
Ill LuMAA. V, a. q A. Agent
FH. n. CLAUk,
OLIVER vs. MINK,
IllLtltl ANDERSON, Receivers
JOHN ~. DONAE.
FREDERICK d. C0upERT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26
II JACKETS

For Iadlcs aud Misses-All tho latest
novelties with Mulro hpols, MORO
sleeves. tight fitting. Single breasted,
large poir buttons, cit.n-way, short,
mii harng, or Tunll skirt. etc. Prices
from 50 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26
FRENCH CAMBRlCS,

suitable for Boys' and Ladies' Waists.
double fold, at 22ilc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26
SPRING NRlR

Now v les have boon urlur in uron
ms until we positively SHOW tho large {
ussurtmon. over soon Ia sAlt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-26
ist Received
CRYSTAL CLOTHS,

In light shades, suitable for evening wcai
ht 21r yd.
porcalos In now doslgni at Zoe, i2Hc,
ljC, etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
THE NEW
Eastern and saddle

Massachusetts, Grand Army men
number 90 ,6S7, a net loss of 574 the
past year.
On the charge of setting fire to his
own cigar store, Louis Vallenstein,
of New York is under arrest.
Leaking gaA overcome Kate Pom
prey, the coolSS and Grace T%erone,
nurse in a Brooklyn house and they
barely missed death. 4
A freight train cut in two Mrs. Jacob
Green, of Syracuse, and fatally hurt
her little girl.
Reviying and old feud, two drink
crazed Italians fractured each others
skulls at Leeds, Mass.
BY the breaking of ice in a pond at
Purdy's Station, N. V, Nicola Dura
and Antoina Zuppa were drowned.
For holding up a train, Tom Brady,
james Hyndrick and Albert Marsker,
of jackson County, Ark, must hang
April 9th. D
After a 25-years' separation, Mrs
Helen B. Shea, of Lewiston, ILL.,, found
her brother Robert, in New York
city.
The schooner Samuel III. Walker,
sailed from Baltimore, December 18th,
for Weymouth, Massachusetts, and
since then nothing whatever has been
heard of the vessel. She has been
given up for lost, with her crew of 10
men.
Colts patent firearms mandatory,
neal Hartford, Connecticut, was parti-
ally destroyed by fire. The loss is
placed at $3.50, 900 and the insurance
at $780, 900. l
Christopher Arnold begun suit at
Newark, New Jersey, against the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road Company for $4,000 damages
for injuries received in the fatal COLI
sion between two trans on the Hack
ensack Meadows on January 10th last.
A report reached Far Rockaway,
Long Island, from the Averne Life
Saving Station, that a vessel is stranded
opposite the Averne House. The life
saving crew was unable to go to the re-
lief of the vessel on account of the
binding snow storm and the heavy seas
which prevailed. 2
Lloyd AspinwalI, the penniless sur
vivor of New York's noted family is dy-
ing, deserted by all but an aunt.
w, o. Dimick, agent of the Mer-
chants Dispatch, at Buffalo, n. Y, Sc
years old, shot and killed himself while
suffering from grip.
The New York agent of the line re-
CARDS the report of a disaster to the
steamer Augusta Victoria (which came
from Berlinl asan unfounded and idle
rumor.
The contest over Charles B. Beck's
So, zoo, 900 will, at New York, ended
abruptly with the withdrawal of Matilda
Carter's claim, which mean comprom-
Use. g
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
CaDIe SPARKS.
The King Of saNony has the grip.

Inc Mig bl odAoily has INC grip
Flowers and Anarchist pamphlet:
find their way to Naillant's grave al
Paris.
President Carnot gave Il reception tc
the International Sanitary Conference,
now meeting al Paris.
The great storm in the North Sea
delayed the steamship Majestic a day
in her start from Liverpool.
The vigorous speech of Emperor
William at the recent parliamentary
dinner greatly pleases Russia. j
William Aston Chanler, the African
explorer, has arrived at Mombasa. He
is in good health.
Full powers to deal with Italy's rex
ing problems will be asked of Parlia-
ment by Premier Crispi.
Fifteen mass meetings in Hamburg
last week, adopted resolutions in favor
of a progressive income tax.
The b~eatiication of Joan of Arc is
proclaimed by the Pope.
Thirteen suspected Anarchists have
been expelled from Switzerland.
Princess Ena, the little daughter of
Prince Henry of BATH nburg, who was
thrown from her pony, is recovering
from her injuries, 2
Floods partly inundated the town OF
Konigsberg, Prussia.
AL three OF Sanford Fleming's Pa
cifc cable routes havsI = abandoned
as impractieabls,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
All About the Eyes.

Don't allow a cold wind to strike the
Eyes.
Don't have colored shades on the
amps; use white or ground glass.
Don't go directly from q warm room
INTO a cold, raw atmosphere.
Don't open the eyes n der water in
bathing, especially il at water.
Don't let any str Ag light, like that
from electricity, shine directly into
che eyes.
Don't strain the eyes by reading,
sewing OF any like occupation, with an
imperfect light.
Don't battle the eyes with cold water;
chat which is as warm as can be borne
is better.
Don't sleep opposite a window in
such n that a strong Light will
strike the eyes on awakening.
Don't, above all, have the children
sleep so that the morning sun shall
shine in their faces to arouse them.
Don't expect to get another pair OF
eyes when these have been destroyed
by neglect or ill use, but give them
fair treatment and they will serve
faithfully to the end.-New York Ad.
yeltiser,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
outpost Duty in the Russian Army.

In the German army every soldier
s taught to act int ligently on out
post service and in scouting opera
lions, and this is not too much to re-
auire in a country where every sol
ia reads and writes and can readily
TN rstand a map and compass. /
RussN, however. where nine-tenths
Of the people cannot read or WRIT
and have lost the faculty Of think
ing consecutively, the army cannot
teach the soldiers much more than IT,
move as with a machine. In order
10 have a force Of good nen for
picket work and advance skirm,sh
ing, they have adopted this plan
Each company sends four OF it,
most Intelligent men to a select body
called the scouting corps, and as the
Russian regiment has four battal,
lions, with four companies each, That
gives a regimental scout a force OF
sixty-tour. This service is very popu-
lar, for it Is full of VARIETY; and
though the hardship is great the food
is good, for hunting and fahing are
In the program. The men are prac
tised in very kind of woodcraft, and
are expected to develop as much in
geauity and self reliance as an In
dian scout In our service. They
must sail. row, swim. climb, find
their way by map and compass, slip
through the enemy's lines, and pro-
cure every variety OF information al
all hazards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
Soutn ard West.

Burglars at Conneaut, o., slew Mrs.
Harrison, a wealthy resident, in their
efforts to get spoil.
Armed with dynamite, burglars blew
open the Deshler Bank safe, Toledo,
o., and got $500 in coin.
'D%efalcation of $50, 900 is charged
against missing Frederick Marvin, cash
Ter of the Third National Bank of De-
troit.
Robbers at Culberson, Mon, muir
dered James Skinner, agent of the
Great Northern Railroad, and then
burned his house,
By a natural gas explosion, Louis
Kuehler's house, at Chicago, was wreck
ed, his yong daughter killed and his
little son fatally hurt.
In a row among Mardi Gras merry
makers at New Orleans, Leon Coping
shot dead Philip Doe and MORALLY
wounded mike Doe and William Cop
ping, his brother. 4
Burglars looted the post office at
Deshler, o., of stamps and everything
else of value.
Thieves murdered Postmaster James
Skinner at Culbertson, Mont, and rob-
bed and burned his office.
On charges of stealing 100, 600, 900
feet of State timber, six big Minnesota
lumber firms will o be put on trial.
After living two weeks with James
| knrP I ttnv CnInnnI- sc TIsao- u>,
found murdered and Kerr says she shot
herself. 5
Seals are more plenty off Cape Flat.
terry, State of Washington, than for
many years.
A six-ton cylinder tell upon and
crushed out the life of Machinist j. W.
Geering, at Mare Island Nary Yard,
Cal.
For clipping with the 17-year-old
daughter of w. G. Boone, Burton P,
Foster, Of Findlay, o., must pay SIS
600 damages and also $4,000 alimony to
his divoced wife.
Plotting to blow up Logan County,
! Qll.) Jail with dynamite to free their
lovers, Ida Shelter and George Will
liams were arrested Just in time. l
A trolley car struck and fatally hurt
ex-Judge Peter F. Young, in Cleveland.
With a spade Paul Locaso, a Bir-
mingham (Ala.) merchant, killed his
wife, and was barely saved from lynch
ers.
A big land swindle, whereby Eastern
investors bought sections of a worthless
farm near Sioux City, Ia, has been un.
earthed.
In the heat of Court trial at Centre
vile, Ind, John All, the defendant,
and William Carpenter, the plaintiff.
attacked each other with knives, fight
ing half an hour.
Much anxiety was felt in Milwaukee
for the safety of 20 men on the new in
take tunnel crib in thelake. The wind
was so high that it was impossible to
take them eff. 2
After two weeks of mystery, the dead
body Of r. p. Fox was found hapgins
ndsr his mill at Loekland, Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

The temporary expansion and con
traction of the heart under the in
fuence of certain drugs formed the
subject of a paper read by Prot. Ger
main see at the last meeting Of the
Academy of Medicine, Paris The
professor. in collaboration with DR..
Pignol, gave the following summary:
~ Sparteine is the substance which
diminlshes most promptly and effect
ually the volume Of the heart.
This drugl strengthens the cardic
muscles and augments their vital
force. (2) Digitalln also contracts
the heart. but only when it's cavities
are already In a state of dilation. ()
Iodide of potassium tends to contract,
but to a less degree than spartiene.
az Antipyrin expands the volume,
but W thout influencing arteria
pressure.
(5) The action of bromide Of po-
tassium may be taken as the opposite
of iodide of potassium, but as similar
to aut,pyrin. 1t dilates the whole
organ, the right side being slightly
more objected that the left. Certain
other drugs have no effective action.
Caffeine, says Prot. See, has no .nfiu-
snce on the cardiac muscles. in spite
Of certain assertions to the contrary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

A guilty conscience is like a whirl-
pool, drawing into itself all which
would otherwise pass by.
There is nothing stranger than how
small a cause ~suffices us to set man
against man, life or death.
The secret of success in life is for a
man to be ready for his opportunity
/ when it comes
Blessings may come in disguise-but
what's the use if a fellow g peue-
trates it.
We say on tombstones W edsred
not say to the mans face.
Respect is q safeguard which pro
tects both great and small alike.
Intellect is the lever which moves the
world; but the fulcrum of intellect is
money
The sentiment which men find most
difficult to bear is pity, especially when
they deserve it.
We can c~auterizs a wouI d, but we
know no remedy for the hurt produced
by words.
An escaping prisoner seldom 6egs
pardon for the liberty he takes.
Recreation is not the highes. kind
of enjoyment, but in its time and place
is quite as proper rs prayer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

After Il nights Imprisonment in
water works cribs off Chicago and Mil
waukee, the workmen were rescued
half frozen,
Crazy with grief over a cold letter
from his sweetheart, Henry Driden,
bank teller, at Charleston, w. Va,
shot himself.
Explosion of a switch engine boiler
1t Temple, Tex, fatally scalded Switch
man Vogler, and hurled Switchman
Hoges $50 feet to his death.
About 80 persons were frozen to death
IN Oklahoma and Indian Territories
during the recent blizzard. 5
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
CHILLING he Indian.

According to the report OF the
Secretary Of the Interior for 1893,
ahe number of Indians in the United
States is not decreasing, as was once
the case, but steadily increasing.
Meantime, more than twenty-one
thousand indian children have been
under training In schools quite up to
the average standard of our public
schools
These children are being educated
N the language, ways Of life and In
iustries of the white people, and
whether or not they continue in the
ways Of civilization after they come
10 manhood and womanhoOd, their
education, and that Of sue gcssive
generations of children, will gradu-
ally Transform their race from bar
barism to civilization.
While the children are being
educated, thousands Of their parents
are taking out separate farms un.
der the allotment law, and abandon
ing the old tribal system of life and
government.
With the exception Of the Sioux
outbreak in 1880, which was quickly
ended, largely through the returnin :
reason of the Indians themselves,
joined with a most prudent use OF
the military forces, there has been no
Indian war Cor many years. 1t is not
probable that another sanguinary
Indian war will ever take place.
Hundreds OF Indian soldiers nov
serve In the United States army in
separate companies, and their 10y,
atty is not Cuestioned,
The Indians have been more fairly
treated by the whites and the go ern
mint than was formerly the case, and
they themselves are showing more
lnclinat on to follow the white mans
path"
Such a system OF civilizing the REF
man by trusting him is more prof.
able, as we'll as more humane and
honorable, then the system which
n C prevailed .-Youth's Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

Cooking dishes are now made Il.
England in which, in the boiling pro-
cess, the meat does not come in con-
tact with the water or steam. The
edible is contained in a jacket, which
in turn is immersed in the outside
kettle containing the boiling water, 1t
is claimed that by this the nutritious
qualities of meat are preserved, moth
ing passing OF in vapor. There is
moisture enough in the meat to pre-
vent it burning and all the flavor is
retained, while, again, the fiber re-
tains a tenderness not found in any
other method. Hardware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
PennSvlV30 stemS

BY falling from an ice house at Hell
lertown, Sylvester Hillegas broke his
neck.
A boy was sent with an alleged bogus
check to IN Altoona bank, and Alfred
Marks is in Jail.
AT a fight in a boarding house, near
Hazleton, Paul Wargo was shot in the
leg and may loose that limb.
The scheme to reopen the old lead
mines at New Galena, Bucks County, is
being agitated by George A. Adams.
Five men were arrested in Pittsburg
for setting on fire the Nightman glass
house, that was only slightly damaged.
The will of the late Margaret G..
Freeman, of Lebanon, disposes of about
Sc, 900, goo, all Of which goes to her
relatives. 4
Boys discovered the body of an infant
in a box, floating down the Delaware
River at Easton.
The trial Of Frank Mika for the muir
der of Vincent Lukascewicz, has began
at Cleartield.
From the affects of falling 40 feet at
an Ashland mine, James Quinn is il a
preCarious condition.
In a runaway at ~Shartlesville, Berks
County, Mrs. John Kennedy suffered
a broken leg and her husbands face
was lacerated.
There was a gas explosion in bod
sons mine, near Wilkesbarre, and
William Zimmerman and his son
George were perhaps fatally burned. 5
Mail facilities in Scranton are slow
on account of a lack of post office en-
ployes.
Miss Aida Robinson. of New Castle,
victim of Professor Hartshorn's alleged
crimes, has been taken to an insane
asylum.
Awakened at midnight by a fit of
coughing, Mrs. Jacob Schlosser, of
Pembroke, neal Harrisburg was soon a
corpse.
\ Wilkesbarrc newspaper suggests
that every paper in the land open sub
scriptions for a monument to George
w. Chi,ds, in Philadelphia.
Charged with attempting to murder
his wife, Charles Gardner, ex-Duty
Sheriff of Columbia County, was ar
rested at Scranton, but he was after
wards released. 1
An entirely new water-supply system
is contemplated al Tower City.
Robbers s~andbagged James Buchan-
an, of Altoona, and stole a months
wages.
Aswindler, who sold tickets for a
bogus lottery, defrauded many victims
in Kutztown.
A broken main produced a water
famine in II part Of Pittsburg that lasted
Is hours.
A broken frog on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad, near Winfield,
wrecked 20 freight cars.
Because he had no work, John Raj
tholtz, Allegheny City, nearly decapi-
tated himself with a razor. 2
Reading folks now feel assured that
| gas will be reduced from $40 to 81. so
ny march j.
John Copperton fell down a mine
shaft at Plymouth and was found IA
corpse at the bottom.
A runaway horse at Ashland so
badly trampled little Luke Dunn that
his life is in danger.
Thieves who blew open the safe in
the Philadelphia and Reading station
at Silver Brook, got a few cents for
their pains.
For assaulting l.. II. Moll, Charles
Onley, an cx-Lehigh Valley striker, of
Bethlehem, was sent to Jail for two
months.
The big coal storage yards at Schuyl-
kill Haven, recently burned, will be
replaced by larger ones by the Phila-
delphia and Reading Company.
There is a strong objection to the
proposed sewerage company at Oliphant,
Lackawanna County, and the matter
has been carried to Harrisburg. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

pora-Oh, I'm in such distress oil
mind and l want your advice l am
loved by three men aud l don't know
which to accept. Ciara-WhiCh one
has the most money. n0ra-If |
knew that. do you suppose Ia waste
precious time running around for adj
1ice?-New York Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

Horse-Car Conductor Ito large ~
pompous lady who has entered front
door Of car)-This WY, lady, ii J6u
wish a seat. Lady scycrely-i'ono not
address me as 'lady.' sir, toEductnr
Beg pardoa, ma'am; the best OF US
will make mistakes sometime&-El.
-hanpe,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

"Those porcelain tiles they are ad-
vert sing at reduced rates are very
cheap" remarked Brown economical
ly. YES" said his wife, land you
ought to buy n l heard you say
you needed a new thc."-IletrUit
Tree Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

"Whcre is the island of Java SIT
uated?" asked q Harlem school
teacher of a small but rather forlorn.
looking boy II dunno, sir" Don't
you know where coffee comes fIom?"
"Yes, sir; we borrows it ready
parched from the next-door neigh.
NOT. Exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

well, young man." said old Nj.
Breezy, "while you are at my house
l hone you'll feel Just like one of the
family" "Thank you I'm sure l
have every reason to" what dc
you mean?" "Your daughter a
just said she would be a sister to me-"
Washington star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
Where lie Drew the Line.

TBarkeep-Here, move out OF here!
Weary WiGgins--What' dat? Don't
you allow folks teh hit de free lunch?
Barkeep-Yes, we let them spar for
points with it, but Knockout blows
are against the law in this State
Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
A Philosopher

Bagley-I am looking for a sltna,
tion and when l find one I'll pay you
for this suit His Tailor-You want
something cheap then, l presume,
Bagley-No, indeed: with a cheap
suit on l wouldn't get enough salary
o permit my paying you. -EXchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
The Revenge of Time.

The rooster in the yard OF a coun,
try oarding house called an old hen
aside. lyon want to look out" he
said kindly, 'thc proprietor told his
guests yesterday he would give them
q spring chicken and he's LAYING fof
You" "Wel" she sighed, resignedly,
II presume l have no right to object.
I've been laying for him a good many
years. "-Dctroit Free Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

A good appetite is somtimeS a helt
to clear vision and effective state
ment. Tommy" said Mr.. Waters,
"isn't that a pretty big bLckwheat
cake for a boy of your si7e?" 1T
looks big" said Tommy, "but really
it isn't It's got lots OF porouses in
't"-Youth's Companion
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

Mr.. Sappie-I am glad to learn
that four sister is at home. Small
Boy-Yes, she's at home, and l guess,
from what l heard her say, she'll be
at home to yon right along now until
Mr.. Nicefello gets back from his
vacation. Good News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

Brakeman-Here, get a move on
yer therel Mr. Oates-You smut up.
Me an''Mandy is a-goin' to kiss good.
by IL it paralyzes tn who,e steam
railroad system Of tn State. Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

! Poet-I put all my best thoughts
into that sonnet, Layman-lndeed
you did. Poet--l thought you hadn't
read 1t. Layman-I haven't-Only
heard you talk Exchange,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

MG Hoe Telle-Iou have changed
washerwomen, l see. Mrs, Hoe Telle
y es. How do You know? Mr.. Hoe
Telle--Instead Of getting Browns,
Jones, Smiths, and Robinsou's shirts
/ an getting some strange garments
l never wore before. l suppose they
are my own,-Exchauge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

81 wish my husband were a Turk
"But why? He'd be married to so
many other women" ''Yes, but |
could keep track of just what he was
doing Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
No Helm for 1t.

Dashaway-Old man, can't you
dine with me tomorrow night?
Suffer- Certainly, old fellow, but
you will have to make it s o'clock.
'Why so late?" ~ have another
dinner at 6."-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

''Your husband comes home very
late, doesn't he?n asked a prying
woman of her neighbor, 'Oh, no,
ma'am, he's always in very early"
was the misleading answer. Detroit
Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

Cheruhim-I guess that man who
said he was from Chicago is all right.
St PeteI-HaVe you discovered any.
thing? Cherubim-Yes, he has worn
Nut two horns in three days. - Udge
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

Forrester-Harduppe said, awhile
back, that he was expecting some
money soon. Did he get it," Ian
caster-I suppose SO, l see he j,
carrying his watch again, Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

Will-You must have a nice time
at Ethel's? Alfred-Yes, it's a go.as,
you-piease. Will-But is it a come.
as-often-as.you-like? - Philadelphia
Call
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

Rowne dc Bout-You wouldn't
marry Miss Roxy for her money,
would you, Epson? tyson Down $
How else can l get it2-PucS,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

One Of the Tw ms (iecld1dly-One
Of US must accept him. The Other
Why? The One-Why, YOU know
mamma is under Obligations TO his
mother for that marmalade reci e.
Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

WHEN a man does wrong, MS rela-
tiyes have a great deal to say about
sbe "fapily honor"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

One Maine teacher says: "I cal
teach my pupils more physiology IN
bali All hour with a cat and a Iack-
knife than with all the textbooks that
we have in the schools"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

FLArrERY labors under the cd Gus
sharge OF servllity. -TacituA
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

Take up tie first cross you come 10
and il will be your right one. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
LAUGH ANDGROWFAT
A HEALTHY TONIC FOR thvAL,
IDS OF ALL KINDS.

Gus sOurces-somethIne to Read Which
VIII Make Anybody Sleep Weil-BetteI
Than Medicine When Taken Before Re.
firing.