davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
COSTA RIGA is THE OFFENDER.
british Vessels Ordered to That Countr
InSfnaI OF perEI

Instead OF Peru
Victoria, B. c., Nov. Sit has been
learned that the destination of the
British fleet Which has been hastily or
dered to southern waters is Costa
Rica, instead of Peru. 1t is reported that
a serious state OF affairs exists in Cos
ta Rica, and that the British consulate
at Punta Arenas, a seaport of San Jose,
has been burned and looted and the con-
sui carried a prisoner into the interior
of the country. 1t is also reported that
the consufs wife and daughter have
been killed, but this is not credited.
Four ships will hasten with all speed
with the ostensible purpose of teaching
the Costa Ricans a lesson. From the
haste with which the ships have been
ordered to proceed it is surmised that
the offenSe against British dignity has
been most serious. The Satellite, Cham
pion and another ship are already on
the way, and the Royal Arthur will
sail tomorrow, overtaking them at Aca-
pulco.
Report About Ca11aO Untrue.
Lima, Nov. 3.-The report that the
Peruvian insurgents had made an at
tack upon the British consulate at Cal
lao, and captured the consul and killed
his wife and daughter, is untrue.
Story About Costa Rica Denied.
Washington, Nov, Ex-senator Calvo,
charge d affaires of the Costa Itica le
cation, doubts the accuracy Of the Vic
toria lispatch saving four British war
ships We're about to start fer Costa
Rica to teach that country a lesson.
Mr.. Calvo at once cableCt his govern
ment to learn as TO the alleged saclking
of the British consulate. CalyO says
there is perfect tranquility in his cOun-
try, and it enjoys the distinction of
never having been asked to pay indem-
nifty for an uprising. He points out that
it is very improbable that four British
warsllips should beAsent on such a mis-
sion when one could serve every pur-
pose. At the British embassy it was
sta ted that Robert \. Taylor was Brit
ish vice consul al Punta Arenas, Costa
Rica. He reports directly to London,
so the embassy had no knowledge of
the matter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
EXTENDING THE CIVIL SERVICE.

The President Has Signed Orders of I'm.
pOrtance caring on the Matter.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The president
yesterday signed several orders of great
Importance in connection with the civil
service reform movement, making i'm
portant extensions of the classified SER
vice to offices not heretofore classified,
and revising existing classifications in
branches already classified, so as to
bring within it the assificationS of
many places heretofore excluded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10

There is said to be a good deal of fraud
ulent registration in jefferson county,
where in one OF the wood camps forty
men were naturalized the other day,
every one OF whom sWore that he had
been in the country just five years, says
the Butte Inter-Mountain.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
Report About Ca1IaO Untrue.

Lima, Nov, 3.-The report that the
Peruvian insurgents had made an at
tack upon the British consulate al Cal
lao, and captured the consul and killed
llic L. b 1l1. LII
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10

London, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West--

After stay Of several years at WASH
ington, D. G., during which hohas become
familiar with the workings NJ Congress
and tho departments, Judge ChA7, w.
Slaynor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
tho Supreme Court Of tho United States,
ispropared to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing Influential Cougressmon m 10
tho needs OF clients aud communities
represented by him.
Ho also continues his practice in the
General Land odioo. prepares appeals,
makes answers aud argnmonls before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and roporIH on casos 10 attorneys at o
distance, and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable, Services
prompt and reliable 20. Address, Box
d7i, Washington u, .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Influence Of the Passions in Disease
Physical and mental suffering often
leads 10 a vrtuous life The unyirtuous
should complain Of their own unlawful
iuduIgences and not charge the Creator
with being the author Of disease incurred
by % lite OF excuses. When life is
buoyant with hope, and the cup OF our
enjoyment Is full TO the brIm, we some
times forget the Author OF life and It's
attendant blessings, Hence chaslise-
ment solens and subdues the grosser
passions aud rehnes and eNalIs feeling
hut Affections are not always the re-.
suit of our own folly. "Whom the Lord
loyelh he Chasteneth." Jobs Affections
We're not induced by a vicious course,
but they were the means Of producing
these lofty and sublime conceptions Of
ne woodworking provldences Of an
allwise Creator that have, but in few
cases ever been equallcd, The furnace
OF llIIlclion is unpleasant, but It's results
are pure and cXating, Paul says "Our
light Affections are but for a moment
aud they work out for us a far more and
,AcegdIng weight Of glory" The
Orunkard, the glutlon, and the liberilne
ono, never truly happy Indulgence over
ana IemoTsc seize5 upon them. Millions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
THEOLOGY AND MEDICAL BOTANY. --...

fall, annually, through the demon Of
strong drink, whose haggard faces, ere
they found grave, loretold their end.
Inc record OF mans iaities. in the
coming day when opened and read 10
MIN, viii be far more appalling than the
loss OF wife and children or Of all earthly
possessions.
Il Is the duty Of man TO make pro.
gre's-progtess should be hi. watch
WORD. ldleness Is the bane Of the mind
Labor. intellectual and physical, should
be provided Tor all, and that government
or society which does not provide labor
TOT ITS members or citizens Is in danger
oi revolution aud overthrow. The dc.
Velopmeni Of the sublime ART OF music
would have been Ear in advance OF what
y now Is among as " singer, and per-
formers could have been provided with
labor and thus Kept at home rather than
scattered iu search Of u. The influence
OF checrluness IN disease casts a charm
over the entire life. once saw a liIcnd
~ Salt Lake City who was drawn out Of
shape, indeed to all appearances per.
icct wreck from rheumatism, joking like
a man no vigorous health. This emotion
90 perfect health adds elasticity 20 The
step. Says one writer. ~ would rather
possess cheerful disposition, inclined
to always look upon the bright side
than with gloomy mind be master Of
an estate worth ten thousand yeaf."
Anger disarranges the entire vital
economy. Its terrible effects are like
the raging sea. The Bible says. "Be no,
given 10 anger" All may by prayer and
watching gain the victory over this
passion. Hope Ills the veil and out of
the slough Of dcspoud points Us upward
TO heaven aud God. Time would fail
me 70 write Gu 40 the passions. ! there.
lore close. THOMAS CuiD.
Prof oil Medical Botany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

President. George To1s.lnlC, JutrUg.
ruuusuiUu. a O. Mcdonald aud Horny
EyHug, ColuuA Juuof Chihuahua,
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

nan no CouaiN T1I0.

Presidents William iudpa, Paris.
VIM, l.. Rich. Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
Snowflake Stake,


President. Jesse \ Smith, snowflake.
Couusolorsi L. u llaioh, Woodruff j II
Richards, 80 Joseph,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Presidents Charles I.....H. I0.H.
Commodore Horny " ' E..s, s.Hl. Cole
lu- N UaL.a. Nit..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Is no remedy but by a change In political
parties, they do not hesitate 10 move
quickly and eHcctuaNly. In my iudg.
mcut q political party counts Tor nothing
when u ceases to act IN the interest ni
the people. a political party at best is
q means to an end the end henE ed
government. and whenever II csvsCs 90
serve this useful end, II should hc ihfuWn
aside as we cast aside a worn cut gaT-
ment that has served lis day Of useful
ness. Patriotism and loyalty to ones
country. TO the people aud their institu.
tons and a sincere desire 90 sec every
one amply protected, IN person, pro
pctty and other rights, by the laws ui
the country. in my judgment constitute
the highest ideals of true statesman.
The popuiist party is in The line oi
promotion. 10 may De subjected tu much
criticism. and rIdiJulcd by partisan or
vCnal press before d succeeds, u may be
scoiied at aud spit upon by those vino
least understand its lofty purposes. or
by those who are interested iu special
lcgaI privileges and WHO can only re-
tain their unjust power VS. HC success Hi
political party under their control, hut
the people will sooner or later give ut
power They are bound sooner or later
to learn that the old PARTIES orc welded
to the monetary and corporation inter
rsts OF the county, and have not the
slight est concern Tor the welfare Of The
humble and poor c.. r.
william Vincent Allen. of Madison. uas born
In hdu1'. Madison County Ohio. llnulY ss,
Ial7. removed With DTS NrpuiHff family 90
Iowa in 1857. Wa8 educated BOO ODE common
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Presidents David X Udall, sprlnRervilie.
Counsellor: y n Freeman, VIM II Glib
hons, 81 Johns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Presidents Charles %. Card, Cardston.
Alberta, Northwest Territories, Canada.
WARDS, hlslui0'
C.rdstou .................. ........Johu 4 Muulf
last Cardst0u ICnrdslnu U. %
Nlpl- Hansen. l.. n
wcsf Cardston Oh Robinson 4 D.
Ifisb Cr,ok Jos. Cold, H. ],
snake Crock Richard Pilllnr
BuudOy Creek dhlNos h'Htl H. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

President; WIN II So,FmilIcr, RicbuOli.
Councillors George w Bean, w u Clark,
IlehNrll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Presidents 8 h nonnion. vcrual.
Councillors u IS Collott, James Hacking,
NuruN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Presidents Oluuto Peterson, ErhuiW,
Cuuusglure Horny nfil, Ephmimi John
% MUNUu NAuti,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
weber stake.


President l. w Shurtlin, ogden.
Couusolors' e Il Middleton, y G Fly
care, ogden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Presidents VIM raxmsn, Nophi.
tounsolors: Charles sporty. Iamcs w.
Paxman, Nephi
.Tu.N fg.....f.. mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

President. Abmm Hatch, llobor.
Cuunscloni n II Giles, II $ Alexander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

President II d liushs oakley.
COuu4plors; Muruul llckeui Marioni
Mu 4 Brim, Aln'uu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
CussiG County, Idaho.


President; W n smith, tonteryillo'
COunsol0rs; John w Hess harrington
j II Gmui, liuuu'liul,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

lIgLlln Ugl-LL LllL

President; Richard Fry Morgan.
Counsolors. samuel Francis and w n
Rich, Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

President. Daniel - Macarthur, StGo1rgo
CuuusOI0rs. Anthony w Wins, Eraslus
Is Snow, 50 George.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
Umtal COUNTY Ulah


President; a o Smoo', Provo.
Councillors David John, aud Edward
Partridge. Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Wayne C0ml0 nan.

Presidents Willis d Robinson. Ioa
Couusalur8 Hans VI Hanson and ge,r-
son S liastiau. t.1a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
N a M Els
or
PRESIDENCY AND BISHOPS
OF rus
OrtanIred Stakes Of Zion.
Hammock stake.

Hammock stake
presidcn; II y Ricks' ReN,e,utf.
Counselor. wm Y Rugby; III 70 JUS
s Steele, Iona, ldaho
s,..,,o,t County, idrhn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

George usuuud, Alton.
tall, Alton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

tIo-.deuti w W Cmn, Collvllle.
''uYI,,"lg.rs, Alma Eldredge, Coalvilloi
w u Pack, kamas.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
PROHIBITION,
Given Its Qaietus by the Decision of the supreme Court ia . Famous Test Case.

As Factor In the Organic Law Of Iowa.
 Given Its Qaietus by the Decision of
 the Supreme Court ia . Famous Test
 Case.
 DEs MoISHs. la. Jan. 23.-The su- preme court has decided the famous case of J. A. Harvey vs W. NJ. McFar- land, secretary of state, Involving the constitutionality of the prohibitory amendment to the state constitution in 1892. Ten years ago the supreme court decided that, owing to certain errors in the journals of the general bly,, the amend ment was not constitutionally adopt ed, and therefore void. The State Temperance alliance found proofs that these errors were in the journals only and that all the constitutional re- quirements were compiled with. This action was brought by mandamus pro- ceedings to compel the secretary of state to furnish plaintiff a copy of the amendment, the alliance hoping thus to get the old question before the su- preme court. This tribunal, however. refuses to reopen the question and holds that Secretary Mcfarland "can not be compelled to decide as 10 the legal effect of any of the records in his custody, and he is just as much bound by the decision of this court that the alleged amendment was not legally adopted as any other public officer or private citizen of the state" This de- cision puts final quietus on constitu- tional prohibition in Iowa and leaves nothing of prohibition, but the statute which will probably be repealed by the present legislature.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
TRIES TT AGAIN.

A notaer New Yorker. in the Person of
 Wheeler IL. PeckIia.h, Nominated for
 Associate Justice or tho United States
 supreme Court.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. as.-The president sent to the senate the nomination of Wheeler II. Peckham, of New York, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the United States
 Mir Wheeler H. Peckham. nominated for associate justice of the supreme court, is brother of Judge Rufus Peckham, of the New York court of appeals. He was appointed district at torney by Mr. Cleveland when he was governor of New York, but subsequent ly resigned. Although the New York senators decline to talk, it is under stood the nomination is distasteful to them, but that they would have been glad to have seen the name of the brother sent in for the place. The ln- d;cations seem to be that the Horn- blower struggle will be renewed against this nominee.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
VERY MILD CENSUHE,

Aluo<; Amounting to Commt ndssis n.
 from the Judge of the St. Louis Coun-
 ~ 1sfo.4 Circuit Court in Charging the
 Grand Jury in Relation to the Recent
 Lynehing-The Laws Deiay>. as sane
 sioBed by the Statutes. for the Most
 Part to Blame
 CLAYTON, Mo, Jan 23-Tbe St Louis county circuit court opened in January term yesterday. In his charge to the grand jury Judge Hirzel said:
 1.-The large number of men now held in jail awaiting the action of the grand jury who have just been brought be- fore you is very serious matter for our county, Only six weeks ago a spe- eial grand jury passed on all cases then on hand. Since that time crime has been rampant robberies and burglaries quite numerous, our citizens have been attacked on the highways, some have been shot and others had their lives endangered, wom- en have been assaulted op the roads and in their homes in the most brutal manner. These crimes have led an excited community to ignore the proper administration of law in the courts anu nave lnQuCeQ tlciu to take the law into their own hands re- gardless of consequences
 .I desire to call your special atten- tion to this important affair. No mat ter how grievous the provocation, our law-abiding citizens should never resort to such measures, and any future occurrences of this offense should be prevented While under the influence of a terrible excitement lynching may be morally justifable. it is never so in law, and our good citizens should beware of such acts lest they become law-break- CTS themselves As to the case on hand will say that from all accounts the crime committed was so brutal and fendish that the swift vengeance by an outraged people is not to bs wondered at I shall therefore leave the matter to your careful eonsidera- tion- While your prosecuting officer and your sheriff have done all in their power and your courts are willing to administer justice promptly the laws delays. sanctioned by our statutes, have been the chief cause of selfhelp by an outraged people But the remedy for those delays lies with the legislature and not with the courts"
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
A MlSER ROBBED,
But Not Until He Had Been Hanged Did
 He Tell Where the Money Was.

But Not Until He Had Been Hanged Did
 He Tell Where the Money Was.
 GALLIPoLIs, O.. Jan. 23.-A daring robbery took place about miles from the mouth of Crab creek Sunday night Two men by the name of Dewitt and their sister live near that point. Dur ing the evening one of them, Peter De witt. attended church, leaving his brother James and sister Susan at home.
 Between s and o'clock three men, either negroes or'white men with their faces blacked, knocked at the door and asked admittance, which was de- nied them. They then. took a block of wood and broke in the door and demanded money, which was refused.
 While one of them covered Miss De witt with a revolver the other took James upstairs and hung him with a piece of bedcord to joist until he was black in the face. When they let him down he told where they would find some money.
 The burglars then proceeded to open a tin box which contained S25o in gold They secured the money and then de- camped. Dewitt is a miser and very wealthy
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
LOYAL AMERICANS.
Enlistment Begun for the New Grand
 Army in Kansas.


 TOPEKA. Kas., Jan. 23.-In compli- ance with the orders issued from Lansing, Mich. by Commander Rey- holds of the Grand Army Loyal Ameri- cans, the officers of the order in Kan sas are busy enlisting recruits. Mai Gen. R. $. Osborn, who is known to fame as the secretary of state of Kansas, has charge of the work. He has appointed briga- dier-generals in nearly every county in the state. and while he has not heard from all of his appointees, he says that he believes they are nearly all engaged in the work of enlistment J. G. Samuelson, a prominent labor union man, has accepted the commits sion of brigadier-general for this coun- ty, and has appointed fifteen captains for as many companies to be organized in Topeka All, he says. have begun the canvass for enlistment, and by Tuesday night he expects each company to have it's full quota. He es- inmates that Topeka alone will fur nish sixty companies, with total of between 1000 and 5000 men. Secre- tary Osborn is confident that two thirds of the voters of the state will be enrolled in the new order, and that it will be strong enough to insist upon it's demands being placed in all party platforms in Kansas this year.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
BOSS M'KaNE'S DOMAIN.

The Reception Accorded Frank F. Cot
 treI1. a Deguded Young Man Who
 Imagined He Could Serve Legal Papers
 st GrAve-eBd Beach Without the Con-
 sent of the BOss-He Knows Better Now.
 NEW YORK. Jan g. Frank P. Cot trell. a young man living in Brooklyn, paid visit to Gravesend Beach on Sat urday night and. if the story he tells be true. he was the victim of an out rage at the hands of several of Boss John |. McKane's henchmen- The scene from all accounts was similar to that in Gravesend on election day. when 8 number of men went to that place to perform a duty delegated to them by the courts and were assaulted by Me Kane men.
 twas in connection with election day occurrences that Mfr. Cottren vis- ited Gravesend Beach on Saturday night He went there as the represent ative of the committee of twenty-five which Is now pushing the cases against McKane and hi. indicted followers, for the purpose of serving subpRna. on Capt J. E. Hinsman. of the Coney Island police force, and Isaac Ring, a resident of Gravesend Beach.
 Both of these men are wanted as witnesses in court On reaching Gravesend beach MT. Cottrell. as he states. stopped at the saloon of Flor ence Donovan. ex-member of the state board of arbitration, to inquire where the parties of whom he was in search could be found. He claims he was immediatly recognized by John W. Murphy, ex-president of the Coney Island Athletic club. and Mort" Morris, who was in the saloon. Murphy and Morris. MT. Cottrell claims. without any provocation what ever gave him terrible beating. much to the amusement of the other men in the saloon. Then they kicked him out. His subppnss were taken from his coat pocket, and he was thus prevented from carrying out the work which he went to the Beach to do. Besides several bruises on his face a black and blue mark showing the print of mans fingers, encircles MT. Cottrell's throat.
 Florence Donovan, the saloon-keeper. says that Cottrell was drunk and dis orderly. and that there is no truth in his story. Mckane corroborated Don- ovan's statement of the case.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
Frightful Accident to Coasters-

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Jan. 23.-A fearful accident happened Sunday night to party of twelve boys while coasting on Grand avenue. When the sled was half way down and going eight miles an hour it crashed into a horse and cutter. All the boys are badly injured. The most serious are the l5-year-old son of E. Zeigvist, who had the scalp and side of his head torn of. exposing the brain; he cannot live; Harry Web, leg broken and internally injured: Zenobris Bose, flesh torn off leg from ankle to hip; Dan Perring, head and face smashed and internally injured. Murphy, the driver, it was supposed, was drunk
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
LAJAN'S BAND
Defeated With Heavy Loss and Their
 Leader Slain.

WAsHINsroy. Jan 23.-Senor Rom ero, the Mexican minister, received the following cablegram. from President Diaz dated the aad at, the City of Mexico:
 Col Lusane Ortiz of the federal army. tele- craphed to me yesterday from Arroyo oel Man zane Chihushua. as follows:
 overlook. at 4o'elock a. m. Lajan' band and defeated il after some fighting All their horses saddles and ammunition are In my pos session They lost twenty-six killed and among them Lujan. the leader Al the oeSin' pipy of the engagemen; Oehoa es aped with three men The federal troops and the armed citizens accompanying us are pursuing the fly ing enemy