davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

u escspsd beings confirmed dys.
pspue by taking Ayers Fills In iime.p
Inll The experience OF many.
ayers RUS, whether "a an Aftef.1in-
ner PHI or ssA remedy for liver CON-
pIhnt, Indigestion, nstulency, water
ofhsh, and nausea, are invaluabIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

ciiy Subscribers uiil kindly notify J. T. Dunbar,
ielrcuaiafl Of any irfcgulafiy In thg delivery VI
hslr papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

That You csn ssl the best candles In
w city at tho new Kolilz Randy
Kitchen, 80 South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

Three Crown Spices are stronger
ana better than the imported, because
they ARE ground to order fresh every
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

The Nrvs Il On sale n the principal Hotels, Sev'
stsnd. and on All passenger trains leaving TIE e.J
after D. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
The UTAH JUNK HOUSE

WILL PAR CASH ron RAGS. BoSEs,
t,pa. o; ;1LrsR ron, R metals robbers and Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

AN ACCOUNT or OUR LARGE AND N.
~ eressinE wade We Eust have goods.
Any thing ~ the furnitare line yoL havs 10
sell We want. Come And SEQ W before ssllfns.
N. webbc 2oI. 2o9 IN stats street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
LOST

A GOLD PIN sET WITH TURQUOISE
II star and pearl FINDER will DO 70.
.Arded on tAtlnE II TO ~ q street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

IN, prsrnrr r,ryrya Nsvs IL pubiishod daily.
Sunday oteefied, Of c1ruer south aud Eaii Tempe
ttfrsta. salt Laks city.
Train Milton At ~ o. m. Regular Tdiion a.
I O'Clock.
me pTsrsrr sr,uWrrrtr NGvs Il published
On Tuesday and ffifsy ni each week.
Ths Dfsrnrr WrrsLT IN magazine form pub
lshsi sfery Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

sutsefibers changing their place o. residence
,houid always give former ~ we'll a. present a.
dress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
. MUST be SOLD

A sIoE . ROOM BRICK on NINTH
Drive, and seven houses on tiIth south, near
Main, All tbess properties hAvo every cos.
on eAhy terms. Make mo an offer for them
CHAs. X. hONRO,
Room 40 O'MeaFA Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
sEVEA-AoooUNT SYSTEM COLLEGE.
FURNITURE:

sHoBrsANo, SPELL.
- ing, -Iit.mstic. etc, Constitution bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-21
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
INCgNDIARIsM ON THE ISLAND
or mOLOKAI.
Physician Recommended From Chi
capitalization silver Returned
From Yokoba ma-Dr. Potter
son Takes waianae.

There was a special meeting of
the Board of Health yesterday
afternoon. Present: j. t. Wa
terhouse, president; Drs. Elmer
son, Day and Wood, r. F. Lam
sing and David Keliipio. members;
H. e. Cooper, Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Charles Wilcox, secretary
to the Board.
DIR. Day reported that the fumi-
eating plant was not ready, and
the freight Of the steamer Mount
Lebanon, he suggested, should be
fumigated in close room.
Executive officer G. b. Reynolds
was instructed to carry out the
suggestion.
The reports of W. r. Monsarrat
V. S., on cattle, etc, were read.
Liver huke is still prevalent
among cattle.
DR.. Peterson by letter accepted
charge of Waianae in addition to
Eva.
Superintendent Il. W. Meyers
usual report on the Leper Settle
ment contained some startling
intelligence. The house of n. r.
Hitchcock at Kaluaaha, leased to
e. Thrimble, deputy sheriff, had
been maliciousIy burned. DR..
divers wife's residence had been
broken into and some things stolen.
Mr.. Meyer complained that the
policemen of the settlement were
usually away when wanted, and
their laborS seemed to consist
chiefly in rawing their salaries.
A petition from lepers to sub
stitute Harry Treadway for Mr..
Hutchinson as resident superin-
tendent was received. but as such
petitions are an old story no action
was taken upon it.
DR.. Charles ID. Center was rec
commended from Chicago for any
vacant post as Governn ent physi-
can.
The President read memoran-
dun from the Japanese Specie
Bank, reporting the return from
Yokohama by the steamer Mount
Lebanon of $760 in Hawaiian s,l-
Yer. 1t was for the Board to de-
eide if 1t should be boi,ed
to destroy any possible il
lection; it was decided to boil the
filthy lucre.
a letter Was read from Attor-
ney-General W. O. Smith, permu-
nent president ex-oflicio of the
Board, now in New Zealand. 1t
commended the issuance of II
circular letter of instructions to
physicians. The Board voted to
have such letter issued.
Mr.. Keliipio presented report
of the number and different varie-
ties OF fish that had passed inspec-
ton at the fish market.
Prior TO adjourning the Board
held short executive Session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-21
SENTENCE OF A PREACHER.
Life imprisonment for Killing Ills
Wife

DANvILLE (Ind.), November 5.
AT 1l:3O o'clock today Rev.
William E. Hinshaw, convicted
OF wife murder, was brought into
court to be sentenced. Judge
Hadley asked whether he had
anything to say before sentence
was pronounced, and the COW let
ed preacher replied in u long
speech, in which he declared
himself innocent. Although the
jury had found him guilty, he
said he cherished no resentment
against them or any man.
In conclusion, he said: Il de.
sire it to 60 upon the records Of
this court, with my hands upon
its sacred shrine, my face uplift-
ed to heaven, that their verdict is
false. L am not guilty. Before
go to my living burial, l wish to
thank the Court for his kindness
at all times.
Il commend you all TO God
and will meet you at the judG-
ment bar, where | will have an
other trial and pass into happi-
ness. | 60 to my living burial,
and as 60 | salute you. l am
now ready for what may come. :"
Judge HadIey then sentenced
Hinshaw to life imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
MEETING or STATE BINhEHS.

BORROWERS TO BE ASKED FOR STATEMENTS
OF THEIR FINANCIAL CONDITION
The regular quarterly meeting OF the Executive
ton was held yesterday afternoon at the Wind
sor Hotel. The meeting was called TO order al :
o'clock by the president. william c. coriwell. OF
Buffalo James c. Cannon. OF New-Yorb. treas
urer OF the association reported that the associa-
ton had $50 members and in good financial
condition The representatives from the different
groups" as the branches OF the society are
called made reports. all favorable and encouras-
ing.
The Committee on Uniform Statement made q
brief report. and then the following reconmenda
tons adopted:
Resolved. That the Executive Council Of the New
York state Bankers Association recommend 10 the
members OF this association thli they request DOT
rowers Of money from their respective institutions
to give them written statements. over their s;gni-
lures OF their assets and liabilities in such torn
the Committee on Uniform statements Oh 'ne
various groups recommend -.
Resolved. That In recommending To banks. mem
statements we do TOR the reason that we be
leye II Will strengthen the institutions which are
members OF this association and at the same tlne
tend TO keep their assets more Tree from doWotu
and bad debts II Will also have the effect OF
eliminating from the mercantile community bor
rowers whose standing and credit are now a menace
fun confidence OF their bank Will. as result. b"
accorded better facilities for transacting their bust
moss
Resolved That "A copy OF these resolutions bc
sent to every bank In this state. amt where de-
sired. ANY ,mber Of the association may nave
furnished 10 him without expense us many add
tional copies as he may wish for the purpose Of
sending the to his borrowing customers.
Before the meeting WAS ended. subjects were
recommended for discussion At the next meeting OF
the different groups in March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
MESSENGER ROBBED or SeoDo.

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb 9.--M. II. Spaulding, a
young man employed At the Adams cotton mills In
Shelton. assaulted and robbed OF 1900 this
morning. He obtained the money at the Birmng-
ham National Bank, and started for the mis-
foot. The funds we're IN bag In his hand. Two
men followed MIN in sleigh and foot. When
ne was within a short distance OF the mills the man
foot struck HIM with billy and knocked
him down. The a6failant then seized the money.
and. springng int he sleigh with the others, drove
on The robbersS~Rent down the canal road and
turned toward this city. The superintendent at the
cotton mills pursued tho men with revolver, but
could not overtake them. At Dorman's store In
shelton two OF the nsh left the sleigh and went
behind the building. Further the third abandoned
the turnout The latter hired at Ailing's
livery stables. IT. birmingham, this morning The
police have a good description Of the thieves and
feel certain OF their capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
THE CONCORD AFFAIR.

REPORT or THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT CHIN
KIANG UPON IT.
London Feb. 9-The OF the Chicago or
ganxation styling Itself the "Asfociated Press" in
endeavorng to discredi, the rev port OF the deten-
ton of several members OF the crew Of the United
States cruiser Concord by Chinese authorities upon
which news the Chicago concern beaten. has
led the Shanghai correspondent Of the Central News
TO telegraph an extract from a report the sub
ieci made by MI Jones. the United States Consul
at Chin Kiang TO the Consul-Genera at Shanghai.
Mr.. Jones writes:
Three officers and two apprentices, carrying guns.
landed from the Concord on February 2 ten mixes
below Chin Kiang The party scattered after land.
by natives The apprentice fired his gun into the
ground but the bullet rcbounded from a stone and
ht a native boy In the hip. The boy made great
ouicry whereupon the apprentice ran. he was
pursued by the crowd. who caught ana beat him.
Lieutenant Hogg. who was one or the party, pc
assistance. An officer and six marines armed with
revolvers sent ashore AT once. IN me mean
time the remaining two officers succeeded IN pre-
venting any further assault upon him. Al the
same time reported the matter TO the Taotai. who
several officials to the scene. Hearing nothing
from the landing party. the commander Of the Con-
cord sent another party ashore next morning. Dut
both parties failed 10 find the locality OF the rou-
bic. Eventually the boy who was shot was found.
and by the payment TO him OF a small sum or
money the affair was ended
The launch which was the way from the
shore to the Concord TO report the affair was
stopped by q Chinese merchant steamer. whose ON
GERS endeavored to have the .aunch return 10 the
on board the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

action. and you thereby remove the cause OF a
multitude Of distressing diseases, such as head
aches, indigestion. dyspepsia, bliousness, pinl-
Piles, blotches, eruptions, boils, constipation,
piles, fstulas and maladies too numerous to
mention.
If people would pay more attention to properly
regulating the action Of their bowels, they would
have less frequent occasion to call for their
doctors services to subdue attacks OF dangerous
diseases.
That Of all known agents to accomplish this
purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are un-
equaled, is proved by the fact that used they
are always in favor Their secondary effect is to
keep the bowels open and regular, not to further
ronstipate, as is the case with other pills. Hence.
their great popularity, with sufferers from habit
ual constipation, piles and indigestion.
on t,idi, is mailed to any address, postpaid, OH
receipt of name and address on postal card
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
CITATION 66s Main Street. Buffalo, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
ALMOST PEADT FOR THE FRENCH EaLI.

Arrangements are wel.-nigh completed FOR the
thrtieh annual mask bal. and fancy dress carnival
OF the Cercle Francais de rHarmonie tomorrow
night in Madison Square Garden. To-day will BE-
occupied In finishing the interior decorations. VIII .
tomorrow the sea Of flowers Will he paced in posi-
ton Two bands OF music will be N Attendance
Boxes have beer erected across the hoor and VII
occupy exactly one-haN the present area OF the
arnphlheatre. The remaining half has been SCI
apart as genera, green-room wlere the dancers
may meet for conversation and refreshmenL Let;
tiers have been received from people all over the
country saying they viii attend The sale OF tickets
has been larger than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

WOTk, tHey IOTct tieiii
selves through the daily
routine OF duties. almost
too discouraged to even
look for relief. But it is
to be found in Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which makes the
blood pure, builds up the
nerves. makes the weak
strong and gives a cheer
full spirit. Read this:
II have suffered more than
tongue can tell from diz-
ziness and severe pains in
my head. ] also felt so
lAxx, ~,.t~tsxA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
CARING FOR IMMIGRANT GIRLS

The Mission Of the Rosary. in State-st which
looks after the immigrant girls in the three ports
OF NewYork. Philadelphia and Boston. has just pub
lished its figures for the last year. Nearly 1900
girls took advantage Of its shelter and either
aided in reaching their friend, or In getting situl
tons. Since its foundation the mission has done
great work In saving the innocent immigrants from
the wes OF "sharpers." but II Is not finan-
ca!ly, II depends largely upon accidental charity
for It's revenue a sort OF parish sts around H.
which the rector. the Rev. Mr. O'CalIaghan tienda
along with the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
FOR 4 CHAIR or 1MERICAN HISTORY
NEw-YoRK DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION ACTIVELY At WORK FOR
BARNARD CoLLE0E-I.ECTUREs AND
4 FINE CONCERT PLANNED.


REVOLUTION ACTIVELY At WORK FOR
BARNARD COILEOE-I.ECTUREs AND
FINE CONCERT PLANNED.
The endowment OF a chair OF American history
for Barnard College has been for some time the
aI-important question with the New-York City
Chapter OF the Daughters Of the American Rev0-
luton. Shortly after Mrs Donald Mclean was
elected regent she expressed n desire to add to
the good work Of the chapter and at the same
time be OF benefit to other women. Various
suggestions were agitated. which at length re-
solved themselves into the proposed plan for a
chair OF American history at Barnard. On jan
nary ) the chapter held It's first public meeting OF
the season at Sherry's In celebration OF the ami
versary Of Washington's wcddng-d On this
occasion Mrs. Mclean spoke OF what the "Daugh-
tcrs'' ought to do for Barnard. and then intro
duced Dean Emily James smith who told Of the
great good which the proposed gift would do. At
a recent meeting OF the chapter formal action
taken regarding the matter. and 1t was then pro-
posed 20 raise the necessary funds for the endow-
ment Of the chair by giving Il subscription course
OF lectures TO be held at Columbia College. and
also to give concert an early date
on Wednesday morning. February g. a committee
meeting was held at the home OF the REGENT. Mrs.
Donald Mclean. to arrange the details Of the con-
cert which Will be held Tuesday afternoon Feb
ruary L. al 4 o'clock. Chamber Music Hail
The programme. which will be an exceptional one
follows. and the services OF all the artists have
been obtained through the kindness OF Mrs r.
Ogden Doremus:
rio-a-Kakoo.y March ..................:L List
.NeNtn
MeSsrs. Gregory. lin ana Van Baar
Piano-s-Mcsra Ser~nata. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ruta
c-PoOnalse dAutrche ...............Ruta
contessa Gtlda Eutta
Court psns,e OF Italy.
Recitation. 'Lasca."
Mrs. sidney Harris ,born Kitty Brady
SONG ....................M Mrs Edward LauterDach
TRIO Selection from 'tavnlleria Rustlcana,
Mersra. Gregory Hall and Van faar
Solo by SIR. Gregory.
Recitation. The Faithful Soul Mrs Harris
Grand March from ''Tannhauser'' arrangement
Nuta). .Contessa Giidl Ruta
Song Mrs. IAuterbach
Trio .......... Messrs Gregory. Hin and Van Baar
The hall will be decorated with palms and Revo,u-
tionary flags. and the programmes and tickets will
bear the insignia OF the society. At the close OF
the concert Mrs. Doremus assisted by the officers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
TO LESSEN DISASTERS At SEA.

THE SINKING OF THE Ei.BE FURNISHES \ TEXT
FOR THE REICHsTAG.
Berlin. Feb. 9-The Relchstag devoted an hour
to-day to discussing BARON Stumms Interpolation
10 measures TO lessen the nImber OF disasters
the high The Chancellor. In answering the
interpolation spoke OF the sinking of the steamship
Eibe an instance OF misfortune which might over
take any vessel. matter how fully manned she
might he or how able and well disciplined her sea
RE took advantage of this occasion. he said,
10 declare his belief based all yet known Of the
Elbe disaster. that the officers and Cd their
duty unit. the last moment. The accusations made
by certain newspapers. he said. without
shadow OF Justification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

,,,iI nresent the Contesss to the members OF tns
chanfer The tickets are 81 80 and may be ootaInsu
from Mrs f. 3. Allen. chairman OF me ,cNsnwenth
St. Mrs Francis f. Johnson: treasurer, a. No 70
East ixty-second-st., and from mrs. Henry -
Perkins, No. i2 West Forty-sxtn-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
STILL RESISTING THE JAPANESE.

THE LIU-KUNG-TAU FORTS NOT suBDuED-No
BOATS OR MEN LOST IN THE NIGHT
ATTACK ON wEI-HAI-wEI
London. Feb. "a dispatch to The Pail Mall
Gazette from Hiroshima says
The official report made by Admiral Ito says
the Japanese lost boats men during the
night attack at Wei-Hai-Wci on February .. but
February the enemy struck and sunk
torpedo-boat killing all on board. Another boat
in returning after having exploded torpedo
against Chinese ship. ran into some 4fstruc-
tons at the entrance to the harbor and was
badly damaged ana practically sunk under the
enemy's fire. A japanese lieutenant and two
men were frozen to death on February 4.
A dispatch to The Pail Mall Gazette from
Che-Foo under the date of to-day says that the
Liu-Kung-Tau forts still making some re-
sistance TO the assaults OF the japanese.
Shanghai. Feb. 9.-The Chinese peace ENJOYS
have applied to the Tsung- La amen for permits
sion to return to China. but the Government has
ordered them to remain In Japan until docu-
ment clothing them with full power can reach
them.
Washington, Feb. 9.-Secretary Herbert has re-
ceved the following cable message from Ad-
miral Carpenter, dated Chin-Kiang. February 4:
The japanese have taken possession of Wei
Hai-Wei to-day. Three vessels OF the Chinese
fleet sunk in harbor by torpedoes. The Charles
ton has left to-day for the purpose OF going to
the rescue Of the distressed people beyond Fung-
Chow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
Too Tired to Smile

Many weak and wornout women know just
what this means. In totally unfit condition for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

NtW foSK CITY TOW sPIrIteu I Often
said wished l was dead. friend suggested
that try Hoods Sarsaparila. l gave II a
trial and was more than surprised to see what
q great change came over me after / had taken
the hrst bottle felt better right away. have
now taken nearly five bottles and am happy
to say am entirely cured. I would advise all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
Florida.

Lnxqrous ta.eins the New-York and Florida Short
Line oootnern Railway and f. c. * r. Dining Sleeping
ana cars New.York TO ST. Augustine New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
HOOd'Si;;:;sai' Cures

suffering on account OF impure blood to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It will cure Mrs VIM
Smith. s1s e. ssth St. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
INDIFFERENT TO RICHARDS FATE.

THE NEWS OF HIS SENTENCE ARoUsEs NO INTER
Est AT THE BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE.
London, Feb. 9.-The news that the Englishman
Richard had been sentenced to death at Honolulu
for his part in the last revolution does not seem
TO have excited the slightest interest the British
Foreign ONCE. Most Of the chiefs OF divisions In
the office absent from their posts to-day and
will not return until Monday. The officials on duty
this afternoon apparently had not heard that
Richard trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
In Our Great Grandfather's Time

. f'' ~ 'SHe
we have Doctor
icrce's Pleasant Pellets,
which cure all liver, stom-
ach and bowel derange-
| ments in the most eff
\ fcctivc way.
\ Assist Nature a little
~ now and then. with a
gentle, cleansing laxative,
thereby removing Offend
ing matter from the stonl-
ach and bowels, toning up
and invigorating the liver
and quickening its tardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

,r1rRrc.Is DEMAND LOCAL EXECUTIVE COUNCILS
AND THE RIGHT OF COOPERATION FOX
WORKINGMEN-DIsTR OF THE Gov
EMINENT INCREASING SEVERE
WEATHER THROUGHOUT THE
EMPIRE-AN EXTRAORDI- ...
NARY STATEMENT BY
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
MORE MONEY NEEDED.

Building Inspector Brady is reported as
saying that the total amount of funds at
his disposal for the repair of the public
buildings of the District is about fifteen
thousand dollars less than what he prop
erly needs for repairs to school houses alone.
II is a remarkable fact that complaints
Of this sort are made with almost mouot-
onous regularity every year, and no less
remarkable it is that the complaints are
well founded.
When the District appropriation bill for
the next fiscal year was under considera-
ton in the Senate at the last session of Con-
gress, il was stated by members OF the ap
preparations committee that the amounts
appropri ated were very nearly, if not
quite, up to the estimates. 1t was also
said that repeated conferences had been
bad with the District Commissioners and
officers of the different departments of
the District government, and that the
figures put into the bill were the result of
these conferences. Regarding these
statements as correct, one is puzzled to
understand bow it is that there should be
such a discrepancy between the appro-
priatious and the actual necessities as
pointed out by Building Inspector Brady.
Something is evidently wrong some
where Either the estimates submitted
to Congress are too economical or, what is
more probable, Congress is too parsimo
nious in dealing with the District Per
haps il is too ignorant of the actual neces-
ties, which would not be surprising, con-
sidering the fact that Senators and Repre-
sentauves. even though members Of Dis
! trct committees, cannot and do not take
that interest in the local affairs that
would be given them by residents and tax
payers.
Here is another practical argument in
favor of local self-government.