davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

The situation IN To Dats.-Prssidsnt
Dois'a Letter.

DolT'a Letter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. - The
steamer Alameda arrived this morning
ana brings Hdyiees from Honolulu 10
Feb. sth, including the full text OF
President Dole's letter to Miniltor
Willis, In reply TO the letter from
Willis Rskiug Tor specifications OF the
charge contained In letter from Dole
In December, In regard 10 the attitude
OF the United States government toward
tho hawaiian provisional government
IL isa very long document IN which
Dole goes over the entire ground rlnce
tho withdrawal Of the treaty rom the
Senate by Cleveland, Including
BlountB appointment aud aclti the
refusal u Secretary Gresham to
give tho Hawaiian representa-
tive any Information rs 10 tho
United states government toward the
proyisi0nsi government; Willis'a acts,
otc., and drawing the conclusion that
the attitude OF the United Siatos 10
wari tue existing Hawaiian govern
ment under the present administration
10 dmtinctly hostile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
Ina Critical Condition.

leo neuuozpr the slIitarium
engineer, who hnd the misfortune 10 fall
down the elevator shaft at the Kuut-
ord holol on Tuesday afternoon, was
reported o. bring Ia "a critical c1ndi-
ton today. He has not been able 20
take auy u0ufislnunt since the acci'
dent nnd thu result Of the shocH 10 be.
Ing awaited with anxiety by his
fuengs who nte, with the phyticianr,
giving hun every needed attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
4 BAaagE sur.
Judgment of tho Lower Court
Reversed.


sr,.ai Blirafst 70 ne NEWS
CnMESSE, wyo., Feb. ia tele-
gram from ~. Louis states that the
United stilos circuit court Of appeals
ha, reversed tho Judgment OF the low
"a court ia tho case " A. 5. Artist
against the Union Pacific Railroad
company. Mf. Artist was Injured
while he was IN the employ Of tile
company In the capacity u engineer,
aud sunt 10 the hospital la Denver
hs treatment The physicians there
neglected 10 remove piucu u rubber
tube from the PATIENTS leg which was
Inserted during tbs c0ufse OF tbs treat
mont, and IA consequence n running
slfu Lroke out on his lex which COM
tnued until the piece Of rubber wus
removed. Mt. Artist sued the com.
pany for damages In the United Sntos
dHhct court aud the jury awarded him
% Judgment Tor S2,91O. rhe Union
uucli appealed the case aud now a
decision favorable TO tho company has
Lrtl rlyen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
Ozokerite in Utah.

The Chamber Of Commerce h7a had
prepared by Professor HiHching o
paper IN which an analysis Of a num-
Der OF specimens Of Utah uzJEtrilo,
lgom The Green rivor county sEiy.n
The specific gravity Is iOunu 10 DO O.sp
and the fusion go degrees;
The winter lurther states.
ar Is USED as substitute for hooswRN.
Occurs la beus OF biumiuuus ueposlF
near Thistle ami contains from 80 10
SO per cent parafiine. All our bilumin'
Gus coal arc OF iorslaciOus nature
containing ! 10 D per cen pafailiaa.
eli ozgAvfito 10 dissolved white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
Time Table Changes.

A new time table will bs put In
operation on the SanpVto Vslley rail.
way, on Sunday the 18th Inst After
that date tho regular passenger train
will leave Nephi NJ lli25 am, instead
Of $3.50 p.ni,, anu arrive NJ Manti 300
pm. instead VI pm. as formerly.
Nonhb0und tho train will leave ManIi
at y am. instead OF 1928 pm, arriving
at Nephi NJ 1910 E.m. Instead VI 2:45
pm. ~ heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
Tho Cattle market.

l.tci Diipufdt 70 ne NEWS
CuLYEsNE, Wyo., Feb. l0.-The
cl,tle market on the Pacific coast u
taii 10 DO paralyzed, and Montana,
Idaho and Utah stookmun are COM
RELIED 10 ship 10 Omaha and Chicago
10 find market Food 10 very scarce
IN the first named states and the ranch.
mem are compelled 10 thip regardless OF
tho demoralizrd condition OF the
eastern market at the present. It's
claimed that after paying the cott Of
transportation for the long haul
western shippers are enabled TO coll at
shade better than coast prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
Boise Land Trouble.

Theconiroyersy IN tho United States
land office between the city OF Boise
and J. q. Ponce, says the Statesman,
may develop into ia' more Important
matter than the title to tho small plat
Of ground over which tbs contest 10
wAFed, -.,... ,.rt
Nj. Pence claims the election he'd
under tho ACT Of 1855 10 extend tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
TalRD DISTRICT COURT.
Criminal aud civil la,lnrs, Before the
Two judges.

Tho tual Of Jamus Nicholson, a
negro, charged with committing a
ofimiuni assault on q Swedish woman
named Lima Nelson, on December %,
1893, was resumed la Judge Mcrrlll's
court this morning.. The case went 10
the Jury just nriJru noon.
The Jury found the prisoner gully
aud SATURDAY next was tct Tor passing
sentence, ON which day motion IN
arrest ~ Judgment aud stay Of sentence
will be submitted by tue accusoJ's
council, Mi GloIwin.i
The grand Jury has Ignored the
change aga'nsi il. B. Adama, tie
hnck driver. llo was accused Of taking
part Ia tho burglary nt Robert Wall
laCo'1 tailoring establishment.
Th0msH llArl was next placed on
trial on a charge of unIawi July break.
Ing into the dweilluE.foOm " Casper
BcssIcr, ia the Telluride block, with
intent to steal, on December 7,h, 1898.
THAT DAMAGE SUIT.
Indulge Bartcn's division Of thsrhird
d,ttrict court THIS morning the further
hearing Of The action brought by WIN.
Anderson against toe salt Lake ami
Los Angeles Railroad Go. took place.
Tue facts wura stated In yJstcrdny'a
News. The amount claimed was
$4,000, damages fyr the de,th Of the
plaiuun's s.yUat-old boy, who was
drowned on May 18th, 1892, 10y falling
through temporary foot bridge erected
by the defendants over tho Jordan
river on South Temple street. Care
lessness AMI negligence on the part OF
the company Is charged In having
iailod TO properly enclose the structure
The hearing Will again occupy oil
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

wAqntNoIoN, DC, Fob. i5.-Juiga
Bradley Of tuu distfci iu IRENE court
has refused 70 griut tile petition Of T..
RlEcr, Chicago, for a mlndnmuu %
compel tue secretary Of the treasury
10 award him the illty thousand bond
iJtuu on lil bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

a meeting OF tie Bait Like County
Begkeepofs' ts ocisti9n will 10 held
Saturday, February i5.h, % . 3. tn, Of
De. v. 70. Dsyo's drug n,oTc, corncr
OF Eleventh East anu Twelfth South
streets. Sugar House ward. Special
business % interest viii be- presented
10 the meeting and 30 nfe invited.
J.. 3. LovEsY, Prest.
w. T.. HopF, scc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
TOPICS OF TIE DAY.
Vain Effort 10 Fix a Limit 10 tho
SsignioTaG8 Debate.
,prrcr TO THE U. p RECEIVERS.
,..,u,Eane Pronounced Guiliy.-Af.
fair. Ia Drazll.-Iliker Refused
A Mandamds.

W,srf saroS, Fcp. 10. - In the
House unsr ROUTINE business Bland
..,yei to 20 Into committee Of the
,,,ols on tbu telgniornEe I'LL ard made
nuIt,si ,l9u to IL limit to the
JUuatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l5.--Advloes
from Melbourne, Australia, January
lst, tay that Joe Goddard aud Harry
Lang fought n vicious eight. Lang
was the victor In the twelfth round.
Goddard was not la good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

Upon tho report being read by Act
ing CloIk MCMILLAN, Mr. Dnlnny
san; IL your honor will PERMIT me, /
WISH to enter Il protest 10 that. object
IN tue report VI the committee aud 10
the appointment
Tue Court-IfyOu hayegotany legal
status, you can commence suit.
Mt. Dininny-l am going to do that
all right, but Just want to preserve
all the righta VIZ nave,
The Cour,-I appoint MI Marion.
eaux reporter OF this court Let him
DO sworn.
Au exception was taken by
Mr. Dninuy, who was shortly
afterwards called up 70 the
bench ami Judge Merritt stated
TO him privately that no meant
no disTespeoI to him in any ruling no
had made, or anything ho had said,
but that II was merely To ehpfesa his
ruling on the question presented.
Mr.. Dinlnny replied lhst on his
rart, he meant no dlsfeepent TO the
court, or TO the Judge personally, In
presenting the match bu' ald II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

woman suffrage viii come before "a
~ pic OF he next election. Nra. Lille
BIegc, OF Now YORK.. and Nirs. Laurn
Juhnp, % kausaf, reported the outlook
Tor succcss Us favorable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
Thren Ilnnr, Lnle TadnY.

The Rio Gfandc Western passenger
,rain due here from the East at noon
today and which brings with 81 Colo.
RADIO aul other mail from eastern points
was three huura late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

The following rgpponsc was rsceivedi
"L,ndon.--M willie +. stone, General
Manager OF the Associated Pfuts,
Chicago: Heartfelt cjngfaiulntionao on
brilliant aud well deserved success.
Rcutof's agency u profoundly gatited
Ut the tplcudid triumph oi IT. ifieu1s
and alice. HEHntRr DE RLuTElL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. i5-rhe following
cablegfam was cent late last might g.
Herbert DE Reuter-, london. "a
hundred ami one members Of the AZ
ISOLATED Press from the banquet table
send greetings to Hetuert Dc Reuter-,
their faithful ally AMI friend.
MAi pENN NiNON, Presto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

CoLuNnus, o.. Feb. 10 The dry
goods store OF Joaes, wittsr a 90. wa
burned this morning. Tho loss 10
quarter OF a million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
Marriage License.

The cluniy clerk lhis morning Issued
a marriage licenHe 10 Frank Emery,
q, Of Park CITY, nad Mis-. Rosa JARVIS,
80, Of Peabody, Manlon county, Kan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

The ntwly.chofon official iCuug.
raphcr was not pfCrn. when Judge
Merritt called u.0n him 10 tC sworn,
but be camu 90 later uu and ClrIs
Mcmillan performed tho required duty.
Mr. MarrlDnVhuK at once to0E bic scat
at the tablr, until ytH'Cfdny afternoon
occupied BY Mr.. Mcduffiu.
Further Developments are promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
mcIsANE 0UIIIY
The verdict OF the Jury Returned
This Morning.

rus muFnthA
NEW YoRIl, Feb. l5.-rhe jury In
tho case Of John Y. Mckane, the
Gfavesend political boss, charged with
violation OF the election laws, frauds
m registration aud ut tue election, and
deiying the court's orders Intended 70
prevent frauds IN the conduct OF poll
ing, returned into court this morning
with a verdict Of guilty.
The verdict may mean imprisonment
from two TO ten years, At thv discretion
Of the cOuri.
ho b. now In jail. Sentence will DO
Pronounced on Monday. Tho jury
recommended him 10 the cour's
mercy. OF course the case will be
rarltd TO the higher courts.
The indictment ON which tho oon-
v.g,lln was found wss a charge oil
conspiracy to falsely election returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
Probate Court.

In the Probate this morning the
business consisted entirely Of the sel-
ting Of several cAaes for hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
ruE --LATEST rnOn mo.
The Hcbeis Said 90 he MRrchin1
Against the capital

ihr ucbeis Said 90 he narching
Against the capital
lp JASEHo, Feb. l5.-.Ministor Of
Mar ialyaO has resigned on account
t differences with PciKoio on the
Treatment of political prisoners. Col.
Aluc. Toe, commander ut Fort Santa
Cmt2, lias been arrested as a spy Of
Admiral Mello. The rebels have pos.
ttsfllu Of the state Of Parnna. san
Psulo tue capital Of the state Of that
uumg, against which tbs rebrlb have
uetn marching, Is reported ready
u JON THIS insurgents, ind the
HafIisgn there has been replaced
by fuliGble troops. 80 the rebel
advance has changed and they are
now said 10 DO marching directly on
no Janeif0. Tue government hiss
teni troops 10 meet them and a battle IN
lmnluunt IL is reported That the state
OF Alagous has joined the rebels.
AlcllJ D. taid TO have recovered aud ID
now No active command, preparing an
h'HvE on sauto-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
Gone East.

Mrs. Burrows left for New York city
this morning on her regular purchasing
trip. Sue will return In about thfes
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

PANS, Feb. l5.-rhe anarchist,
Heury, has confessed that ho hae been
lu communication with Paul lsecluse,
D. young civil engineer friend Of
Valiant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15
hationai Wun,Hu's suffrage Conyen
lion.

NA1INGgoN, Feb. l5.-rho twenty.
,i-T 40 .na4i eouyeIIlon Of ,he NeI'on'
t-''mui,d hero today. Only seveh-
ven hiaies were represented, but many
u0lrEalrs who nee snOwb0und Will
come later
Sn'an b. Anthony presided. Row.
hnna shaw opened tAe exercises with
llHyeL followed byn brief speech by
t4lsa Anthony. Then the e1ecu'
NVe committee reported recon-
meIdlug that attention he Hpcci-
siy directed 10 New York and
Kansas whore the question Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-15

AZ the request ~ Judge Bar,ch d
the attorneys onrAgci IN 70 case tart
heard iu bic huu1g'a court, Assistant
5lonogrsphrf Fred q. McGuthn viii
occupy Bic accustomed place !ur tnn
present, ami o. reporting 10 usual y.
unN
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
Spontaneous Combustion of Coal.

According to l.. Hoepke, it is to a
slow oxidation and to the resulting
disengagement Of heat that must be
attributed the spontaneous combustion
of cargoes OF coal. The danger is so
much the greater in proportion as the
surface exposed to the air is wider. It
is maximum with coal dust. The load
ing and trimming should, therefore,
be SO done as to avoid as much as pos
sible the crumbling of the coal under
the auence of the ships motion. The
small It vessels are preferable for the
carriage of coal.
Mr.. Hoepke does not believe in the
possibility of the spontaneous COM
bustion of cargoes of damp cotton.
But it is possible that spark falling
accidentally upon bale may remain
ignited for weeks and afterward set
fire to the mass. Greasy cotton, on
the contrary, very easily takes fire
spontaneously. The same is the case
with flax, jute and tow. Stacks of hay,
and bales of tobacco and hops are like
wise liable to spontaneous combustion.
Scientific American.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
Barber Lore.

The BARRIERS gift of tongue, which
has long been q subject of mirth and an
object of dread, is now to be utilized
and attached with betting, as one
may say, to the machinery of politics.
One of the many Leagues" that are
constantly being operated as feeders
to the great political parties, has taken
means to prepare for the BARRIERS oi
the country "a reasonable quantity Of
well-written, knock down arguments,
as the officers express it, which are
designed to be communicated to the
devoted customers of these knights OF
razor and shear, when they have them
stretched at full length in their chairs
under lather and napkin, with escape
impossible.
It is sad to contemplate that another
horror is TO be added to the barber's
chair, and it is to be hoped that the
knock-down arguments referred to
may not become boomerangs, and as.
sumo physical form, when admins
tered to unfortunate customers
Everywhere.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
A Pocrastinating Professor.

They are telling pretty fair story
on "Uncle PhiP Armour, just home
from his European trip.
The story is in two chapters, with o
period OF thirty years elapsing be-
tween the two.
Thirty years or more ago P. d.
Armour was a young man attending
IN academy near Syracuse, N. Y.
There was ladies' seminary near by,
and one beautiful moonlight night
Phillip slipped away from his dormi-
tory and took pretty seminary girl
out for long buggy ride.
1t came to the ears of the dignifed
faculty and sentence of expulsion
was entered up againt P. D. Armour.
Years passed on. Young Armour
came to Chicago and became the
greatest merchant in the world.
One day an old man with pair of
white side whiskers and professional
beatific smile was ushered into Mr..
Armour's private Office.
"You remember the - Academy,
Mr.. Armour ?" his visitor began.
'I should say did. was expelled
from that institution for taking Susie
- out buggy riding"
"Well, then, perhaps you remember
me. / am Professor -. l was a
member of the faculty then, as am
now. And I want to say, Mr..
Armour, that I always protested
against your expulsion as being un-
just and unwarranted by the facts.
By the way, Mr.. Armour, the academy
is in financial strait just now and ]
came to see if you would give us some
assistance.
''Well," replied the millionaire, ''it
you protested against my expulsion all
/ have to say is that you have been a
long time letting me know about it. ;"
But Mr.. Armour made out good
round check, just the same, and sent
the old pedagogue on his way rejoic
ing. Chicago Mail.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
WE WON'T GIVE IN.

Storms may howl from East to West
Sun hide out by day,
Cotton worms do their best
Country short on hay;
Still. we amt a-going to give In
While the world owes all livin'l
Let the cotton rise an fall!
Let the corn give out;
Let the strongest horses stall,
Flounderin' about
Ain't bit o. use to give In
While the world owes all livin'!
Ifthe crop is short, the land
Still Is broad an long;
Still the hoe is In the hand.-
Still the mule Is strong!
Never goin' to see US give in
While the world owes all livin'i
What's the use to sit an pine
When the cold wind blows?
Takes a lot O. rain an shine
Jest to make rose!
Roses die an violets give In,
But the world owes folks livin'!
Atlanta Constitution.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09

That glorious theme of song and
story, the old frigate Constitution,
apostrophizes the New York Press, is
to devote the rest of her days to the
training Of youth; and that these days
may be long is the wish Of every true
American who remembers her services
to her country. She is to be turned
over to the Massachusetts naval mill
tia for use as training ship, and will
leave her present refuge ut Ports.
mouth at once. Nomore fitting career
could be imagined for the Constitu.
tion than that of an educator, and the
youthful Massachusetts, sailors are for.
tunate. There is history in every
plank of the old warrior, story in
every spar. She tells Of battles fought
and won in Such IN atmosphere of
devotion to country, patriots will be
made as well as sailors.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09
LAPoRTE. Pa FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1894

could, and at last there's enough
enough for mother to go to the Worlds
Fair |"
"For mother to go to the Worlds
Fair?" echoed Selinda in utter amaze.
ment. She almost laughed, it seemed
so ridiculous. And then a sudden re.
vulsion of feeling swept over her. In.
stead of laughter there was a threat
ing of tears-a blessed mist that
cleared long blinded eyes. "Oh, Rufe,
I never thought! It was only mother
And though you're only boy you did
thinkl Oh, she'll have such good
time! But you, Rufe, I never thought
Of you, either; and there's the ma.
chinery-there are all sorts of things
that it would be real benefit to you
to see!"
Rufe turned his back to her, and
swallowed lump in his throat-a
lump that went down hard. But he
raised his head proudly.
81 shall be man, and make my
way. and see things" said he, "But
mother never had chance"
Rufe planned to go over to aunt
Jemima's next morning; but there
was no need, for bright and early,
their cousin Jonas came driving like
mad up to the porch, with Mrs. Kit.
tredge beaming with delight beside
him.
"Oh, Selindy, he wasn't so bad
your Uncle Euoch, l mean," she
grasped. "Just sect" She opened
the satchel, and showed little inner
pocket from which she drew five crisp
new twenty-dollar bills. 81 found
them last night when 1 was showing
the bag to your aunt Jemima. Now,
Selindy, you car get ready right off !"
But Selinda shook her head firmly
if she had one little pang OF tempta.
tion no one will ever know it--and
told Rufe's story, while Rufe retired,
shame-facedly, behind the wood-shed
door, for there was cousin Jonas lis
tening-and added her own plan,
which was that her mother should go
to Chicago, escorted by her own big
boy, Rufe, who would learn twice as
much as she-Selinda-would. And
Selinda had been SO much in the habit
of having her own way that of course
she had it now.
Little Mrs. Kittredge went off with
her sister Jemima, and her cronies,
half-dazed with delight, almost as un-
certain of herself as the little old wo-
man on the Kings highway who cried
80 Lawk "a mercy on me this surely
can't be II"
And Rufe-but only boy with a
burning desire to "ind out things"
knows what going to the Fair meant
to Rufe. As for Selinda, perhaps
there were moments- of misgiving,
even tears; but she says she had u
good time all alone at home. And
when her Uncle Enoch, driving by,
called out to her:
"Well, Selindy. you found what I
put in the bag for you?" she answered,
with happy face:
'Oh, Uncle Enoch, I found the
money-and great deal more -
Uncle Enoch thought ho must be
getting deaf; he didn't know what
she meant. But it didn't matter much
what girl meant, anyhow. Port
land Transcript.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-09

A good many people appear to think
that resistance to blow is q test of
hardness in minerals, whereas it is re-
sistance to erosion. Ignorance of this
fact led man in this city, relates the
New York Sun, to experiment on
what appeared to be large and un-
usually clear garnet of rather light
red color. He took hammer to it and
smashed it to atoms. A diamond is
the hardest substance in the world,
yet it may be broken by tap from a
hammer, or even fall on the side
walk, as it is apt to split along the
cleavage lines, which are parallel to
its faces. Experts test an undeter-
mined gem first with file and after
with fragments of stone of differing
hardness. If it yields to the file it is
glass, or something no more durable
than that,