davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-11
Pain and Fever.

IF had my way, would smash ev-
cry woman's thermometer - exclaimed
an irate physician who had been reused
from his slumbers in the dead Of night
by nervous lady. She had found that
her little instrument registered fever
heat, and although she felt only slight
indisposition she fancied herself serious
ly i'll and sent post haste for the doctor.
"In my opinion, the laity have no
business with professional implements
they are too ignorant and too panicky
Many a time a thermometer, for in
stance, will register heat from some To-
cal cause when there is little or no fe-
yer. Another time when I was sent for
at night after l was comfortably asleep
by frightened mother, I found the
child had only canker spot in the
mouth, which, Of course, produced irri-
tatiOn and heat, and consequently affect
ed the thermometer. Another one of my
patients bought new fever thermom-
eter the other day, and it was delivered
at the house just as the children were
starting for matinee. While they were
waiting Tor the carriage she foollshly
put the tube in the mouth of one of the
little girls, to test it. To her conster-
nation, it registered 1929. You are
i'll, Maud!' she exclaimed. You cannot
possibly 60 to the play
1.-The child, who apparently was per-
feotly we'll, protested, and then began to
howl with disappointment, but it was
of no use; the mother was convinced
that there was some incipient malady,
SO the party was broken up, the poor lit
tie martyr was put to bed and I was
sent for. When I arrived, found no
traces of fever whatever, only the hys-
terical remains Of crying fit, brought
on by disappointment. What caused the
rise in temperature? can't say. Per-
haps the excitement after eating, for
they had just had their luncheon and
We're wild about the theater. New
York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-11

Hoods Pills have won Ugh praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy &C.
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-11

''There are none more miserable than cpl
leptics. For 20 years suffered with epilep-
tic fits, having as high as five in one night. 1
tried any number of physicians, paying to
one alone, a fee of $4,000 and have done
little for years but search for something to
help me, and have taken all the leading
remedies, but received no benefit. A year ago
my son, Chas. S. Gallaher, druggist at 1911
Reed St.. Milwaukee, gave me DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine. and I tried it with
gratifying results. Have had but two fits
since began taking it. I am better now in
every way than have been in 20 years."
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by druggists
on positive guarantee that the first bottle
will benefit or price refunded. Book on the
Heart and Nerves, free. Address,
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
DR.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-11
IS MORPHEUS BASHFuL7.
Then Here il Pussy Cat Charm with
~ Which to Woo Him.

Then Here 10 Pussy Cat Charm with
Which to Woo Him.
A discussion has recently been carried
on in The Vegetarian on the subject of
the magnetic power Of the cat. One gem
tleman writes:
'.Allow me, as one who often has
sleepless nights and has tried every
thing you suggest, to mention a remedy
which have found above them all, and
which you do not notice. It is simply to
take a pet cat to sleep with one. Cats
are the very best magnetizers and hyp-
notists, and the safest. To obtain the
remedy it will not do to take cat into
your bed and as soon as you have found
relief neglect her. You must be kind to
the cat before and after and make her
your friend. She will give you precious
sleep, when al other remedies fail, and
better than all put together. The cat is
the truest friend of man, were man in
telligent enough to know it. The Egyp-
tians knew what we seem not to know.
Do not force your cat to lie this way or
that; let her take her own way. Do not
even force her to come to you if she does
not wish it, but let her be in the room,
outside the bed. Sooner or later she
will come in and nurse you as no other
animal can. Even to look into the eyes
or even the face Of cat will often pro-
duce feeling of drowsiness, leading to
sleep. Cultivate the friendship of pussy,
and you will never regret it,
Asa pendant to the above, I may give
the following incident which happened
in my own family, and which shows
how powerfully magnetic is the cat s
influence on it's prey. One morning my
daughter (then quite child), on going
into the garden early, was surprised at
seeing the favorite cat crouching on the
ground, perfectly motionless, with its
eyes fixed on a rat which maintained
the same position opposite to her. So en-
tirely was the latter transfxed by the
gaze of its enemy that it never moved
when the child went quietly forward,
and gently taking up the rat by the neck
carried it into the adjoining yard. It re-
manned quiet in her hand, but on being
placed on the ground, and man stupid
ly taking hold of it by the tail, it i'm
mediately turned and bit him, being by
that time aroused from it's stupor. That
the ancient Egyptians held "the harm
less, necessary cat" in great veneration
may be known from the mummied re-
mains of the animal preserved in the
British museum and elsewhere. They
were even in the habit of expressing
their sorrow and respect by adopting
outward signs Of mourning when the
family possessing cat was deprived of
it nv death -TOnd0n T,ioht
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-11

Our 200 page book "THREE CLASSE
mtddle.aged and old man. sent sealed. free.
as we have restored thousands to robust health al
shown by hundreds of cases throughout this and OF
of whom we have strong letters bearing testimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
JUDGE McNALLY INDIGNANT.
flo Objects 10 Being Hi,quotci aud
hisrrprcscnttd by "Gct.Up.
Something" i,rporlcE

Judge McNnlly, Of the probate court,
was the most Indignant official within
tho bounds Of tho r,rdtory ,JIay-a,
least Nv Tar NJ known. Tbs Judge IL
very centrally regarded as genial,
Jolly nui extremely good natufcd gen.
tleman and withal an accommodating
and efficient public servant. Tofua him
with irowning icatures apd disple,fud
looks IL something al, gUlhsr unusual.
But he was la that condition today.
IL happed In thi0 way! This morn.
ing one u tho cnterprisins daillrs OF
this CITY published a half column fairy
story shout tue Brigham Young estate
anu an alleged delinquency on tho
part OF the executors thereof 10 appear
Ia court ana make their hual to.
port lie is quoted (hHt per.
SOM NJ saying that he had not
been treated rght by the uxtuu.
tors aud that no Intended 90 make
them nppraf before him, etc. without
any further delay anu that Ia sccord.
hhce with that determination he had
Issued ian order calling on the cXUuu.
tors 10 come In On Ihursday next anu
show cause why they should nJll be
made 10 make an accounting"
The Judge says that 90 all newe 10
him aud that he was greatly aston.
lshed At seeing II Ia print this morn
my. He declares that he Issued no
SUCH order aud that lac didnit syon
Contemplate doing 80. The whole
thing IL imaginary, hc says, aud why
he should bo thus mitquoiod ha Gao.
not Understand. Yesterday the te.
porter whom no bslieyt. TO have
written tho article called 1T his rillee
Ia search Of nows ana when informed
that matters were little quiet replied
with an nir Of extraordinary solfo3u.
tiience, "woll, I'll have 10 get %
something then" As 10 how well he
succeeded, ask Judge Mentally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
ENcnrslon Rates.

The Union Pacific hA, announced
oxeursion rates as tollows: For July
18th, tickets good from 3rd 10 5ln in-
elusive on ali poiaS Ia Utah and with.
In 800 miles Of Salt Lake. The tickets
will 10 sold at one fare for the round
trip.
The Rio GrAnde Western ANNOUNCES
special rates Rs follows For July Itn.
one fare Tor the round trip between
Salt Lake ana all Utah points, tickets
to bo sold July 3rd aud an.
For tho Welsh Eisteddiod nj Scoficld,
one fare round trip from all U;ah
points. tickets TO DO sold June 2i.h aud
25lh, limited TO 3Olh.
For Epw0rth League convention at
Chattanooga June g7th 10 30lh, one
lowest hfst.olsss faro for round trip,
sold on 2Std and 2i.h.
The Republican League delegates
from Utah will 10 20 Cleveland on a
special train over the II. q. w. ID. a
II. q. AMI g., II, /. & T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
DEATH VI PnlLo DlBDLE.


Elder Phllo Dl5blr, an aged and
respected U,ah veteran, died al his
home ia 5priugville nj . o'clock this
morning. Elder Dibblo hsd breu ipil.
Ing Tor sone time past and wa, per.
feotly resigned 10 his position. He
was In the nine,ielh year Of HE age,
and had n very remarkable career.
In bis death Il h. thought the oldclt
member Of the Church has passed from
mortality. lie was baptized Sop;omrcr
ljis, 1880, by Par!ey T.. Pratt. Hc
wss wounded by n NIB during tho
troublous iimcs Of 1888 ia Jacksou
county, Missouri, lie WAS shot Ia the
abdomen. The ball Uagsei through
hls body and Logged near tho backbone
lust benehth tue skin where u re-.
mnined up 10 the time VI his death
Ga May 97lh he was vieitcd by some
OF the Elder, VI the Church aud
among other ihiugs he said at that
time:
al know, he said, the Church was
established by dlviue revelation,
Joseph Smith being GIdj- Prophet,
Seer and Rsvolator. with him /
vas familiar aud closely associated
during his liio from 1888 until
1914, iwhrn beheld him as g.
martyr, shot with four bullets, even
unto death; aud now Ito here ON my
dsathbed with lead In my body Vt the
age Of 80, and shall soon 20 TO meet
thv martyr, Tor 1 now feel that my
work here on earth IL done, and my
desire u that / may soon 20 In peace
whore ! shall eco macy others who,
Ike mytclf, have suffered many tribu-
latinns FOR Chrs'a saEe.D
His funeral will bo hold nj Spring.
vile, from the meeting houGs on Sun
day afternoon next, beginning at .
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
A LITTLE hoy BURGLAR.
Hid III a store, Slept GU au Ice Chest,
Tapped the mi aud Told an
Awful StOry.

The police have had at tho station
the whole Of to-day ten.yoar.old boy
who Ia veritRble truth perverting
phenomenon. lie answers to 80 s---,
o. -----' r'"--' ana says that he IL ten
years Of age. Ills presence at the hall
Ii explained in this way;
This morning When the Henderson
grocery store on East Temple street
was opened the form Of a small boy
was seen making Tor the door. But
the Lad didut get there. He was
stopped short and asked q series Of
questions az to how he came TO DO In
tho place. Some OF them he answered,
but others ne didn't. An examination
disclosed the tact that tue I'll had becu
tapped anu about sll 10 cash was miss-
ing. The money was found Ia the
boys pocket. The matter was report.
Ell to the police and soon Sergeant
Wire had the young culprlt Mt the
station, There ho was put through Il
course OF questioning amid tears
and sObs which ho could suppress
without any apparent effort.
He said tnat h uii not plan ths Job
to rob tho store himself. That he
claims was the work OF an older boy,
FranklWillor, living 'On SIKH East
street. In accordance with II he
slipped into the store before closing
time LAST night ana, uuobssrved,
climbed onto the Ice ulsst ana vas
locked In Tor the nlgnl--preciHely what
he wanted. Ho was 10 be assisted
from the place by Wilder. But for
some reason he was not and after
tapping the I'll he was Obliged to stay
In the store all night. lie had u feast
on crackers, cheese, oAniios, nuts and
such other things M no thought would
tickle his palate. Then he made ME
bed on the Ice chest anu went to sleep.
He told Sergeant Wire that his mother
had died yesterday and mat she would
DO buried this afternoon. Her BODY,
he said, was lying nj the house OF u
Mrs. Taylor. Undor the boyle dlrec-
ton the officer majenn effort 10 tiui
It anu on falling the little CHAP SAID
that he had been lyiug anu that his
mother was living on Twelfth East
And Filth south streets and that she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
Keeping Him FOR Ills Father.

George Harris, the little chap ar,
rested Dy tho police yesterday -
stealing flowers, IL being kept In the
city jail until his father arrives aud
makes n statement that may or may
not result In his release. 1t appears
that George 10 very bad boy, much
given to picking up things that do
not belong TO him, a bout u month
ago he was In Jail on o charge OF petit
larceny. At that time the lad's father
Ia reported ~ saying that no could dO
absolutely nothing WIN the boy aud
asked tne officers TO "pick him up'i
whenever they saw him roaming about
anu inst IL wnaI they nave done,
Alfred Lamphire and Joseph Brown,
two other uuy chaps VINO were before
Justice Smitl lJr Hover stealth -,
prom sed o. po gooi bOys hereafter auu
on ina. showing were allowed to depart
UNPUBLISHED,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
RoYd DiYorre Snii.

Edith BOYD today tled Ia the Thlsi
district court = suit Tor divorce against
Harry Boyd. The plaintiff claims tina;
she was married 10 defendant on Nov.
., 1884, IN this city, AMI that she has
always treated him Ia n kind nnI
alectionaIo manner, She further
claims that about one year ago defend.
aut deserted her ana ever since that
time hah absented himself from her
aud wiliuliy neglected 10 provide ior
her tho common uepessarles Of life,
although he In abundantly able 10 DO
20, ana sno mas been compelled TO sup
port herself 10y her daily labor except
ouch support AS shs has received rom
her parents and the charity OF friends.
Wheroiogo plaintiff pTayo Tor a divorce
and asks thai defendant he required 10
pay the costs OF tue suil, uul that
plaintiff have such other and further
relief as equity AMI good conscience
may require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
CAUSE OF TIE DISASTER.
Story Told BY Survivors Of tho III.
Iated COlima.
The Vessel nndiy Loaded and the
captain NINA 10 the impending
Danger, fbey say.

. SAN FRANCisCJ, Juuc The CdH
ia its accoun, OF the wreck OF the Coli.
ma m told W the survivors Of the
wrecked vessel, say,;
The ship was overloaded, badly
loaded, top heavily loaded--all agree
10 that. When the gaio struck her,
she weathersd It tut badly. Then she
catsonej. There was list 70 star.
board, and she did not rgat again.
Men called on, T. the captain 10 cut
away the deck loading of hrs w spAf-.
Tue captain was ObduTate. lie knew
his businCH-, Or iauclod thnt he did, and
would brook no suggestions from what
he called the terrified ami panic.
stricken passenger. And thoy prob.
ably were hll that bo called them, Tor
they could see death staFlug them la
the lace, while tho captain remained
blilu.
The ship listed moro aud more. with
apprehension everybody waited, held
their breath, tili sho should bear up
aGd fight agHin, buJ she Ola not right.
She listed sill more. Then ahO lost
her Steering power. The captain rang
Tor more steam, aud would not cut
loose the dCckluad-that might have
saved her. Steam could not save hes.
The rnFis es we're taxed 10 thrlr ut.
most; SIN the vessel lislcu. The pauio
on b ard grew wOiss, tns foar VI death
more iltonte. rhen the captain
gave orders for tho crew ~ keep the
passCngeTF wijniu bounds. Whether
these orders went 10 far a. to withhold
Ilfu pTesotvofs from tho IassepgrTa an
90 permit those WHO sought 60 do 20
come On deck, whore they might have
u chance VI batlliu with tue wsvrr, l.
not known ut this time. Perhaps
some iutther investigation will shed
some light On this pDint.
At all events the effects OF those
orders we're 10 turn The crow and
subaltern officers into n band u
tyThnts who acted ss though they
hOught 10 prevent anyone from eHcap-
lug tho doom thst yRwubd before
them. SteorAge aud cabin Passengers
say they sought 10 0btain life piesorvrrs
aud we're fuTcibly restrained from DO.
ing w. DJwu Ia the stsegage n guard
was posted NJ the c0mpauiOnway door
hn1 those who escaped 10 the dock In
time 10 cast themselves into tue sea be-.
fore tho vessel went down diJ 20 only
by main force, by kloking anu fighting
their way past the guard.
Those who were saved arc aomu Of
those who were wiser than the captain,
VINO could soc their peril more clearly,
aud hal will eIOugh u throw them.
selves into the fOaming se1 before the
Colima gave her last list 10 tho star.
board. Az sho did this the sptain'r
whhtle sounded to cut loose the deck
load Of SPAR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
Wedding RprcniInn.

Thcre wss very piguant wedding
reception ai the nome Of General X. T.
Burton, 80 80. los s1uih second West
street last night Tho happy couple In
whose honor tho affair was rlven was
toe RonufaPi daughter. Miss Florence
May Burton aud Dr. Edwin r.. vii.
OK, u Nruhi, brother q DR.. Charles
Il. wilcox, ~ this city. rHeir mar.
rage ucCurre iu 'he Salt Lake Tsmulr
yesterday At thu reception only
relative and intimate friends were Ia
attendance, among the latter being the
members Of tho 5hakcsrearc CLUB 10
which tbs young couple both belong.
lhey nre well anu p0pulafly known In
this city and IA other rars oi the
Territory. Thoy will mako Ncphi
their pofmalsnt home where the
groom ha, already earned good prac.
tice IN bio pg1'es8i0u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07

New YOWS, June IA special -
the Herald tom Panama, Columbia,
sAyE Auyices received here from
GugyHquil, Ecuador, says tue govern
menJ possessions are now reduced 10
the provinces Of Pichineha, CanRr,
A2uty ana Lola, the other eleven be.
Ing almost completely In tho hands VI
the TevolutiOniste.
The four principal ports. GuayAquil,
Bathin, EsmersliRs and Hanta are
also held by the insurgents ami the in
terror provinces will be compelled TO
surrender at ough It IL thought that
ny tho u,d OF clergy they viii be a6le
TO hold out for some time.
General MOdato, br ther Of General
Eloy Alilrc, has lett here 10 Join the
insurgent felceS, General Flores, ex-
commandments OF Guayaquil, has
ed, IL 10 supposed, TO Payta, Peru, DIR.
.,rbAledJ, his secretary, has arrived
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
A Suspended Fireman.

II was stated on the streets today
ths' Amos Moretou, one OF the lite.
men Al Station No. /, had b0on sus-
pended by Chiei Doyino on a charge
VI reporting for duty In an intoKl catci
condition. The chief when spoken 10
declined ~ enter into discussion Of
the case intlmaIing that he would
make his statement 10 the board o
lire And police commissioners. Tn,
case will probably be considered On
Monday night next ht the regular
meeting OF that body. M1r6ton'i
Oiienss Is said 10 have been oommitte 4
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
REBELS DEFEATED.
Cuban Insurgents Attack tAs Govern
melt Troops.
FIERCE FIGHTING FOLLOWS.
Tho Revolution Forces Compelled TO
Retire NTH Loss, Pursued by
the Soldiers.

HAVANA, June "A small delaeh.
mout OF Spanish troops u Ia an.
nouuced In dispatch from Manziuillo,
were surprised by insurgents com.
manded by AmadoTa Guerra. Fierce
lighting followed. The Spanish lost
one sergeant and three soIdihrs killed
aud had seven wounded. The
insurgents were compelled to retire
leaving iout dead end nine wounded.
Tho troops pursued tue fleeing insufg.
ents ami captured i've prisoner.
Another dispatch announces thet a
number OF Insurgents recently attacked
the village OF Guaya which was de.
ioudoi by small detachment Of troops
commanded by Col. Caslilau. The
Spanish soldiers routed the enemy who
lett three dead upon the He'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07

weedsrori m this sity, arrived here
nj 1880 this motniug, three hours and
ility.iive minutes ahead OF tue
schedule, and was followed seven
minutes later by II. NJ. Bachmau with
a Rod message. Harvey grew faint
on the road, having had 10 breakfast
and was barely nble TO ride through.
BGchman made up - minutes Of the
time between tho Bluo'p nud Rsdb.
UREA, n. ", June The Blue
relay bicycle riders passed through This
city nj lois.
FoNUA, y. ", June THE CHI
Gag, New York relay riiers have at-
rived here, the blue at 1881; the Red
~ i!4l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
viii Como Up TOMORROW.

Charles Horton, Thomas Borde and
George Kennedy, who were arrested
on information from tue Leadville
oiiicers, were to be taken before Com.
missioner Pratt this afternoon, but the
chsc was postponed until 10 a. m. to.
morrow. One Of the defendants IL
wanted At Lsaivillo for carrying away
certain goods valued nj $50, ON or about
June 1t, snd the officers do not know
which II is. Attorneys ilichnor and
S5mners will appear on behalf Of the
defendants and endoavOr TO gel two Oi
them released,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
WAS CUT WITH A HATCaET.
Chlnamau Lin Lee Shows mad CASH
Which, Say, was Inflicted
RaJ Olson.

Among 40 oases before Justice
Smith this morning was that Of Rsy
Olson, charged with as,aulling Lion
Lee, n Chinnmnn who knows more
about the wlo6el ways oitne Amsri-
can bad 10y, than no does OF that b)y's
language, Ms evidenced by tho fact
that whom he rooitej his story It was
through the medium Of an Interpreter.
Lim's story was apparently u
straight ous-ono that doe, not augur
we'll for the accused. In substantial.
ton Of the statement that he had been
badly and oven brutality handled, he
exhibited long, ugly FASH IN his head
which, no SAIL. was iutllrte by q
hatchet In the hands OF Olson. rhp
case WINS continued until tomorrow IN
order that other Witnesses might DO