davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
ANrIToxIN.
Report OF tho United states Consul nt
Frankfort

Report OF INC AulAou HthAth AohHhA NJ
Frankfort
WASHINGTON, Jan. ll,-Frank Ma
son, United Sla.ea consul at Frankfort,
has submitted 10 tho department OF
state most interesting report on anti
toxin, tho new curative anu prevcnta-
live VI diphthsTla. He explained that
he IL impclled 10 do this because tho
subject IL about to,ougngo the attention
Of Congress, because Of tnu large num-
bpr OF Inquiries Tor detailed IniOrma.
ton cone, ruing Ruti-tuNin,hud because
at Frankfort is the only establishment
whore 10 has been produced CONNER
cially In quantities adequate 10 meet
the rapid Increase In demand. He
suggest8 tho early publication OF tho
report.
Mr.. Mason gives a clear and detailed
deicriptlOu NJ every stop In tue process
OF production 0t the now remedy,
precedud by AN accurate history Ot the
discovery and It's developments. The
factory AZ Frankfort 10 which ne refers
ia the "FRrbI0erke" nt HOechsl-9n-
Main.
Sheep and goats at fret employed 10
proiuue the serum, were discarded br.
kANtt AlNAA kAnHANN "NAN eAANAHNN ~
tho various foods they consumed ami
recourse wns had to horses. The 90.
tabUshment now utilizss the blood OF
sryenty.si1 horses aud has a trained
corps OF m 70 than fifty men cm-
plOyed nt this ono work, producing at
present about . 1000 doses per day, ana
by the oud OF this month 1t will sup.
piy the demand. IL Is absolutely
ftuulsite that the horse bD young, Wig
orous aud physically perfect aud no
racinu stud was ever better housed,
exercised, fed aud cared Tor. The anti
toxin improves with age, at least
during the tirst two mOnthe, and the
German physicians no longer use u
fresh, when II 10 apt to cause o skin
eruption.
An early application, however 10 Of
tho utmost importance. In seventy
two case VI children treated within
two days OF the iir8t appearance OF
dipthnrig, but two cases were fatal nud
the death ratio Ia euoh cases Is placed
at four per cent. Ia Germany where
the fatal caios used 20 average eiEIy per
cent and not less than 5000 lives were
annually sacrificed 10 the dipntheriH
scourgc, tho mortal list has been TO
ducn1 10 less than 0ne.iOuTth anu II
will DO still further reduced whom tho
country physicians use " freely. a
scaou8 epidemic OF dlphlhurA NJ
rrIeslB has been practically mastered
| 10y gnll.tuXln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
sILyENsOS's LAST.


no Uitd Ho.coUntinE tho BLESSINGS
Providence tlad ncatowcd Upon tlim.
WAsIIiNGros, Jan. IL. Tho de.
partment OF state has received dis.
patch from Consul General Mulllgan
at Apla reporting the death OF Robert
Louis Stevenson. Under date OF De.
cember 9th lao wrlies'
at IL with profound sorrow ard a
sincere sense OF direct personal loss
that | report thv sudden aud wholly
unexpected death OF tho distinguished
author and great novelist, Robert
Louis Stevenson, which took place at
his residence atS;l5 on Monday, the
Sd inst, from n stroke OF apoplcxy
received about an hour and mali be-
fore, while seated at his own h0spitaOl0
table.
"Asidu from his worldwide repu,a.
ton IN literature, MT. Stevenson was
easily the first citizen Of Samoa anu
the center Of its 6uclal life. Tue last
manifestation Of bis elegant hospitality
was, siugularly enough, at dinner IN
celebration Of our American Thauke-
giving day, which occurred exactly
four jays before his death, aud In
which, IN response TO u toast 10 his
health, he spoke NJ length Of his I'D
miratiOn OF the American festival Of
Thanksgiving, aud proceeded In a
spirit OF Religious continent 10 recount
tnomAny blessings be- had been CRATE
iu for.
CHS remains we're Inferred on tie
very summit Of the mountain overlook
lug his late home, at l O'Clock yester.
day, whittier they were boTno with In.
finite dilllculty by the willing hands
0i grent number OF SamOAnH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
TELBGRAPHIC.
TERMS OF PEACE.
Conditions on Which Japan will Cease
HOslilitIoS In China,
MOST EXTRAORDINARY DEMANDS.
II Compiled the "CelcsuaD Kingdom
Would Become Practically
Province Of Japan.

LONDON, Jan. l2,-Tho Standards
Berlin Correspondent telegrnphs that
ho hears that japan has formulated
her conditions for peace with China.
Approximately the conditions are tho
independence Of Corea under JapanUso
iuzeralnty, tho cession OF certain
Chinese Islands, the railing Of the Taku
iorls, the deprivation Of Port Arthur
ami Wei Hal Wei Of their character ne
naval ports aud the dlsmantllng and
demolition Of all forts ia tho way from
Corea to China, and admission Of
Japan's right 10 prescribe the number
and typo Of China's mUn-otwar, the
payment OF heavy indemnity Aud u
possible the negotiation ola Chinese.
japanese alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. ll,--A ire
menduus crowd attended tue inaugut-
alton OF Governor Budd at noon tOlay,
preceded by e large pataIo Of military
anu uniformed political organizations.
Governor Markham was escorted to
tue speakers chair AMI introduced by
Speaker Lynch. The retiring governor
gave u brief speech VI farewell anu
thanks, with good word Tor his suc.
censor. Budu WAS thea introduced
amid loud CHEERING. Tue oath Of On eU
was then Ulmiuittvted by Justice
Hunshnw, OF the state supfcmo bench.
Now that Governor Budd has beuu
inaugura.od aud all talk Of contest
IL al nn ono, tue intuftst OF politicians
cenicfs on tue contest fOI UuiI-d Siatua
senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
ATHLEIICs ~ scIooL
nuics Adopted NJ she Conference Of
Presidents Of Colleges.

Presidents Of colleges.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The conference
Of college prCFidoutH which adjourned
shortly after l O'Clock this morning
adopted the following rule:
Firal-lhnt each college and uni
vurslty that has not already done 10
appoint committee on college ath-
lutics who shall take general super.
Vision Of all athletic sports anu have
NIL responsibility of enforcing lhu rules
regarding athletics anu oil inter.COl-
lrgiute sports.
Socond-No one ahall DO allowed to
participate In any games or athletic
sports unless he be u htudout doing full
work Ia o rcgular or special course as
detiuni In tho college or auuivotbity;
and no porsOu who has participated Ina
any mutcn game " any college team
fhall pe permitted to participate rs
member Of another college team uulefs
he has boon a student In said college
Tor the period Of six montha. This rulo
shall not apply TO those who have
graduated from one and have entered
another.
Third--That no person shall DO al.
miIted 10 any inter collegiate contest
VINO receives any gifts, remuneration
Or pny for his services In the college.
Foufth-Any student OF any iuslilu-
ton who shall be pursuing the regular
prescribed course within such iustitu-
ton, whether IN an advanced class or
one OF ia professional schools may be
permitted to play for tho minimum
number Of years required in securing
the profession for which lac IL = cAndi-
date.
Fith-No person who has been em-
plOyed for the purpose Of training auy
college tcRm for contest can be- a
member OF any team he has trained
AMI no professional athlete and no per-
sou who has ever been "A member OF "A
professional team shall play In any
intercollegiate contest.
SiXth-NO student shall play In any
game under au assumed name,
Seventh-NO student BiRll DO al
lowed TO participate who 10 found de-
linquent in his stujies.
Eighth-All games shall pc played
on grounds owned or under the control
Ui one OF both colleges participating In
tho contest and AL games shall be
played under student management and
not under the patronage or control Of
AumlhNltts
Niulh-The election OF manager and
captain OF teams shall be- subject "a
tho approval OF tho COMMITTEES on
athletics of the school.
Irnth-Collegu toamaahnil notengage
Ia any games with professional teams
nor with those representing so.callod
athletic clubs.
Eleyenlh-'rhat before an inier-ool.
lCglato,C contest a list OF the mon shall be
tont to the others certifying that ell
tue lumber Rro entitled 10 play under
the rules adopted; such oortifioato shall
be Higned by the secretary or registrar
Of tho college or uuiyuTaity. IL shall
be the duty oi the captains to onfoTc,
this rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

existence Of the college, no Gays fl7,-
600 was spent, though not 3 dollar went
into building, anu the Institution oc-
cupied a small rented church, He
says that IN less than two yoars the
members Of the board OF regents drew
so,OOJ In mileage and per diem OK
penses, and that a secretary hos hptu
employed ~ an an imaginary oillCC,
he drawing 1925 q month. The treas.
urer' he sayr, although hu handled
nearly $4,000, turned over no records
aud has never made a settlement with
the new treasurer.
MaiOr Allgofd concludes by saying
thpt the regents refuse ~ heed HE pro-
tests, Hud tenders his immediate Tgsig.
nation, with tue promise Of laying the
matter fully before the secretary Of the
interior and the secretary VI agti cul.
tuTe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
~ Annrr EAYLoIL
Tho Dcfauiting Trcnsurcr and Uss-
tsrloua arrest

t,rIous arrest
MEMPHIS, Tenn, jan. li.-TaylOr
the missing treasurer OF South Dakota,
was arrested hero today. Chici Davis
said that the prisoner ho had un-
der RrIgst represented 70 DO the South
DAKOTA driaulteg, was negro by the
name OF Taylor, but refused ~ talk
further. There arc uuspluiUuH cifcum.
stances connected with the case.
REuFIELD, +, d., Jan. li,-AdviCCH
here Indicate that New York party
representing Taylor suggests tnpt u
r.eeting OF bonusmrn Ht thu Great
Northern hotel In Chicago January
l7th 10 CONSIDER setticmtnttobu held
Iuo impfeEHiUu prevails mere thnt Iay.
Tor u not out Of thiH country, but IL IN
hiding awaiting u compromise which
will relieve his bondsmeu.
SIOuN CITY, lnp Jan. lie. w.
Miller, United SlRlea district attorney
for the diAtrict OF South Dakota, In au
interview here concerning Ex.Stato
Treasurer TnylOr's shortage, said:
III have learned that Taylor has very
little, n any, Of the money taken ir0u
the state by him. Taylor Is not the
only man TO blame. /. was known IN
State House circles as long rs year or
two ago that his accounts were not
what they should be, Gud there was n
determined effort majo fret to renOm.
mate him and then to secure the nouIi.
nation OF man friendly 10 him Ia
OTier 20 cover his ttacks."
UTICA, y. y, Jan. 1.-The default
ing state treasurer OF South Dakota, w.
w. Taylor, has beon "a frequent Visitor
to this county, and married the sister
VI Ex.ShsTlii Benedict Of Verona. a
large numbered people IN this vicinity
invested through Taylor In south Da.
kOla securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

day night II will DO propcsfd that
the Now York yacht club ask for sub.
scriptions 10 doifny the cost Of BALD.
ing ayarht and appoint a committee
To attend 10 the building, sailiug and
racing Of the vessel.
IL IL no easy matter 10 raise the
amount Of money that will be ueces.
sAfy 10 BULL aud call drst.class
yacht this year II IL stated that $40.
NOO VIII be r,qlitol, and few are dis.
posed IN 30 very deep in their peck cts.
George Gould has offered 10 nay a
quarter OF n necessary a halt OF the
cost " other ysChtHmen viii mrn ism
tne rest Of the money. August Belmont
hat been trying TO organizes syndi.
cate, aud has associated with him
Perry Belmont O. n. T.. Belmont, the
lseilnl, T.. ". Morgan aud H.. NJ.
Brown, ami Cornelius Vanderbilt, J d.
Pierrep1ni Morgan, H. w. Vanderbilt
aud others have also been mentioned
a. being willing TO subscfiOs.
IL each OF these gentlemen subscribe
$4,000, which was The Assessments IA
tue Nigiiant pyudiClte, it would only
amount To SlOD,OOJ. V1is sum, with
Mt GJuld's lluuInl Oder, would DO
suiiltiont, but that is where the rIb
comes Ia. 10 Nc. Could furnish ei
{5j,OlJ toward building the yscht, he
would lna,uIally lsAptot 10 have S75,
COZ worth OF voice In iiB management.
bJmu Of the gentlemen Object ~ this
aud it may cause trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

CHICAGO, Ills, Jan. 1.-The liues
Of tue central traffic association have
now done Individually whu. they
have refused ~ 90 collectively they
Cnicay1 mud Nav Y,rk uyp rpnts
under tue tariff Tine western linrt
made no pfogross tOday aud adjourned
until tomorrow.
Tho report Of the Chicago 81 North
Pacific iUc the last three months WAS
filed today. This report ~ flied IN
statements " account Tor each separate
month. Tho report Tor december 10 a.
follows: Casn on hand December !,
1874, 4i,u3I77; cash receipts lot the
month, sl2j, uOllJ; total, s2iD,155.l7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
nEcnEr sOCIErILs.
Prompt Obedience 80 tho Popo's De.
cree demanded,

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. ll.-Bi1h0p
H0rstmau Of Cleveland diocese has
issuud circular, which includes tho
recent decree gf this pope on secret
societies, O. be read az all " the diU.
Cote churches next sunday morning.
The bl8hOp's letter calls Tor prompt
obedience 10 the pOpu's decree and
concludes Hs follow:
"rhis decision should settle the ques.
ton for every true Catholic. IL makes
no matter what his own private luug-
mcut may be concerning tue nature oi
such aJcisties or what temporal ad.
vanlagcs they may otler, or any other
reason no may have had for becoming
u member thereof. The vicar Ot Christ
has spoken anu prompt and loyal
obedience IL the only answer ~ be
given by CalhOllcs.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

TOPEKA, Kanlas, Jan, l2,-Peatl
Bl0unt, the l4-year,old daughter OF D.,
:. Blounf, II well known travelling
man Of this city, Was seiLst by two
men ON side street yesterday, bound
aud gagged, placed In nn express
gagOn and taken 10 an uuirequenIed
part OF town, whore her Cnplorr, after
l0oking ut her closely, ruieored heH
Declaring that she YVES "tha wrong
B'rl." Tho police are making An ln-
vDguggtion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
Mrs. Grille nnd the STANDARD OIL co.

BRooIiLYS, N. Y, Jau. ll.-Mrs.
Cat0line H.. Grille, OF Brooklyn, has
obtained from Judge Bartlett, VI the
suptcmo court, an order directing tho
Standard Oh company TO furnish a bill
VI particulars concerning certain en-.
bUzzlUmunls OF her husband, George W.
Grille, while the latter was IN charge
Of the compaDy's plant ut Cleveland,
o., In 1901.
An action was begun by Mrs, Grille
against the oil company ~ recover Ger.
tain property Ia Cleveland valued Ut
$4,000 which she alleges her husbaud
compelled hor 10 transfer TO the COM
pany on the plea that unless she did
10 he would be sent TO Jail. Her nus.
band, says she, threatened suicide Ut
the time and asked her 10 join him 30
the net. InalsweT to Mrr. Girlio's suit
the STANDARD OH company assert that
they took the property u make good
Gltlie's embIzalomUnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
nEsrIrurIoN IN NEunAsKA
Letters Asking for Aid-for Poor sur
fcrura

CHICAGO, Jan. Il. Postmaster
Hefsing Ia now In almost daily receipt
Of pathetic letters from poverty stricken
people In Nebraska FOR aid OF any kind
or for employment which viii afford
them means OF gaining a livelihood.
The cropa In western Nebraska were u
total failure anu the degree oi destllu.
lion there ~ beyond comprehension to
one who has not actually witnessed IT,.
Here Is specimen letter received;
HAGLEn, Neb,, Jan. S.
Dear Ladies:
Not knowing any one person, Will
fret say ladies. For tho tlr5t time in
my lie ask for help. I am AZ yeUrs
old aud have always been able 10
manage In some way 10 cl0the myself
and family until now. We have had
two drouths on our part OF tbs country
aud are In u very destitute condition,
| ask you to kindly assist mo by aoud'
Ing anything In tue way OF clothing or
bed clothes, shoes or anything which
you may DO pleased 10 send. have
nothing with which 10 pay you Tor
your kindness but thanks and my very
weak prayers. / feol sure that God
win reward you lot you DO whom you
may, live In Northwestern Kansas,
but my neaFCBt railroad niatiOn ~
HnglCr, Signed
Mus. A. NJ. CRABTREl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
January CLEARING OFFERINGS.

THIS WEEKS Marvellous offerings Of Winter Goods
has boon planned to entirely eclipse all present
past attempts at Extravagant Bargain Giving. our
PrCos Erovontve for needless expense Start
tho now year right by trading horn-whoro your Dollar
goes tarthost Visit Hosiery, Boys Clothing, Shoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
TmE AmnuIoA's cur,

DihieultiSs In HuiuiuE she MONEY
Needed 10 Doluni Ia
NEW YORK, Jan. II ,--phefe is con-
tidCmblo friction in the formation OF
the ayndlcate 20 build yachts Tor nv
ueience Of the Amerlca'1 cup. II
nothing definite 10 done by next Mo"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

pioueora iu iht Lumbvr Bl--
iness but still they arc Ia the
lead with their largo aud
most complete stock Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
ChrOr' = Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.

Gcntlcmcn:-I have been taking
your Restorative NcgNuc for the past
three months and ! cannot say
enough iu It's praise. IJhas
Saved fly Life,
for I had almost given up hope Of
ever being wcll again. l was u
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep, ! was also troubled
with nervous Headache, and had tried
doctors In vain, until ] used your
Ncyinc. Yours truly,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
State Of Montana.

justice. She wore a dress OF spotless
white. of fashionable design, OF the
richest fabric. Upon her head grace
fully reposed a wreath of orange bios
SONS. while pendant from its crown
hung. In airy folds. a tube veil that en-
veloped her from her bejeweled hair
to her satined feet. And people stood
speechless at the glimpse OF fairyland.
But the couple saw 1t not. Love alone
stood guard that dayi
But still the people CAPPED. smiled
and laughed-for though the weather
was bitter cold, and the glistening ice
flakes filled the air, this couple had
come to town In dead ak humber
wagon and for four hours at a stretch
the bride had promenaded up and down
Main street In this airy. fairy wedding
rig.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
THIS is LOVE.
A Young Couple That Came to Town to
Get Married.


Get Married.
Bozeman Chronicle: Was Il ever
your glorious. God-given privilege to
look into the faces of a young couple
just married? Have you seen them as
they left the Justices Office and walked
down the street perfectly and divinely
oblivious to everything and everybody
but themselves? All. there is bliss for
you.
In a certain town in the state of
Washington, we once saw a couple who
had walked i'm from the depths of the
pine woods, miles away, to get mar
ried. They arrived early and had the
ceremony performed without delay.
Then, hand in hand, they walked
about the town. They munched pea
nuts and striped candy. The groom.
arrayed in a new suit OF country store
clothes. surmounted by paper collar
that lifted his ears, moved along am
blingly and with a double spring in his
knee joints. The giggling and superla-
lively happy bride kept close to his
side, swinging his long arm as IL to
keep time to the music of her soul
Happy youth. Reared In hardships
and surrounded by a situation those
who live in an open country cannot
conceive, they had no thought of the
morrow. And II was we'll Why should
they?
we think we see them now surround
ed Dy a numDerfeSS DrOOQ, upon wnOm
the sun seldom shines. for in the
shades of that wilderness of forest.
even the suns bright CLEANS are be-
grudged. Their children have had the
scantiest of clothes. the poorest of
fare; they have caught no glimpse of
the big. outside world. Their parents.
grown stopped and prematurely old.
have grubbed out the stumps and
worked at unrelenting toll. with moth
ing TO cheer them but the promise of a
bare existence life unadorned and
dismal in a big pine wood where the
sad winds continually sigh and moan.
But there was one happy day in their
lives. II was their wedding day, when
tired and weary. they sat upon a rail
fence. in sight of the whole village and
kissed and caressed each other. until
rested and ready to return to their real
life in the big woods.
People laughed at them. but they
saw IL not. Filled with a love that
spoke in every Hash Of the eye. in ev-
cry gesture, In every movement, they
saw nothing-but each other.
once again we saw a young man and
his bride. as they left the ONCE OF the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27

BY local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inhamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbiing sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II Is entirely closed.
Deafness r. the result. and unless the in
nammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 20 its normal condition.
hearing viii be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh.
which Is nothing but an innamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars: free
+. J. CHENEY * CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. &c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
A Powerful Frost.
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post.
The man in the fur coat looked up
from his paper at the one in the frayed
trousers.
"One wouldn't think that frost was
such a powerful force" he remarked
casually. 1T doesn't seem as II II could
accomplish very much"
Il don't know about that" replied
the man with the frayed trousers
doubtfully What has IL been doing
now"
"Oh. nothing much, but this article
says that ii is one of the most power
full forces of nature"
Il shouldn't wonder" returned the
other, thoughtfully. you remember I
took a run over into Iowa 10 plav
Hamlet last week?''
Yes"
We'll. IL was a frost that made me
walk back. i tell you a good heavy
frost can accomplish an awful lot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27

The tailor wasp. when needing a piece
OF leaf TO line Its nest. always cuts its
pattern in an exact circle. These wasus
have often been watched but have never
been known TO mistake the size. 10 cut
the pattern over again or to spoil a leaf.
A horse that had been working steadily
Tor % years and was working az the time
q dropped dead, died in Telfar. Ca, last
saturday. II was - years old. and. as
long ago as 1862 was used in the mail SER
vice between Hawkinsville and coc,,rar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27

Lorenzo Turner. who left his home In
Brazil. Ind, az the close OF the war TO
make his fortune in the West has now
returned TO his old home. He Is now a
very wealthy cattle dealer OF South Da-
kolA