davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

The extent of the interest of English
critics in American literature was anus
ingly illustrated IL The Spectator for
April 9th. In a special literary supple
ment, two brief paragraphs are given to
American books-Mrs. Deland's "Philip
and His Wife," and "Before He is
Twenty" Mrs. Deland is twice referred
to as "Miss" Deland. Robert j. Burdette
figures as ar. j. Bardette," aud Mrs.
Lyman Abbott as "Mrs. Leyman Abbot"
Probably the only feeling The Spectator
would have If il were TO realize that 1t
had blundered would be a sense that
these persons ought to change their names
to conform TO it's spelling. q. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

1t don't pay TO give back talk to a man
who won't take it.
II n division was made between pro-
fessed and possessed Christianity a good
many pews would be empty.
Lip prayer and heart prayer are two
different kinds.
The devil is tickled when you stop to
argue with him.
Swearing is no indication of manliness.
OLD VET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

Wood & Watson, 80 Westminster street
are having quite demand for their der by
hat, this seasons style and make, for S1.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

An offer of $1,000 is made that they ad-
vertise only what they have to sell at the
figures specified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

Rebecca A. Trask, 100 Oxford.
Arthur L. Trask, 100 Oxford.
Ernest A. Trask, 100 Oxford.
Carl Aithans, 405 Hope.
Ed Sandland, 35 Potter.
Henry Read, 40 Potter.
Frederick II. Connolly, 81 Oak.
G. r. Curtis, % Page.
George A. Stanton, 81 Althea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

Does any one really know what has be-
come ofZinzilzabud?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

Names OF persons contributing In aid OF
Miss Hannah Munt's admission into the
Old Ladies' Home:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Work VS.. Worry.

Work VS.. Worry.
Work is the energizer, the electric bat
terry, so to speak, of existence. IL a man
is working his mind is occupied. The
question often asked, "Is your father
workin g?" could be asked equally as well
Of the young man who has boarded (?l at
home and not paid cent board, long after
his voice changed and he started
to raise his first moustache. 1t is
worry that kills instead OF work. You see
pesrons every day whose faces are wrinkled
as the palm OF your hand, who are worry
ing their lives away because they do not
fall into a bushel basket of green backs.
OF course there are times when the most
philosophical have their moments Of
worry, but 1t doesn't pay to let il
become in any manner chronic.
Nay, nay. The best thing to do is to
whistle right in the midst OF your worry
or take hammer and in trying to
drive nail hit your thumb; anything TO
divert your mind.
Some persons rather worry than work.
and the worst OF it is they are never salts
fled unless they are worrying some one
else.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

There are few buster stores on the
street, ,on an average six days in the week.
than the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 199
Westminster street. The management OF
this store seem TO have the knack OF plac-
ing prices low on extra quality OF cloth
ing, which the people recognize as
being good value and little better. Out
Mt PawtucketI I understand this same firm
keeps things busting st the branch store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

+. A. Reilly, 307 W estminster.
Ethel M. Smith, IL Bacon.
BERTHE Smith, IL Bacon.
u. w. Smith, 12 Bacon.
VIM. Fred Fish, Bristol.
Ida M. Rice, Arctic (Wsrwink).
IL. +. Tingley (U. s. NJ, Woodward
Road, North Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

Was
First
Made

by the Gauls, by mixing
goats suet and wood ashes.
1t is evident that this mixture
did not make such soaps as
are used to-day. The Gauls
did not wear fine linen, or
they would have required
other soap for laundry pur-
poses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
The First Contribution.

To THE EDITOR or THE NEWS:
SIR-Enclosed find ffty cents go cents) for
Miss Hannah Munt TO secure home at the
Aged Woman's Home.
A READER OF THE NEWS,
And a Cheerful Giver,
Providence, April &c, 1898
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

A movement Is on foot to copy the
"Pingree potato patch" idea in this city
which has been so successful i'm Detroit.
Good thing. Push IL forward. There is
lots OF land idle, and idle people and idle
land with a few implements and seed
could be so mixed up together that pota-
toes and vegetables would come in handy
in manya poor mans cellar next fall and
winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Price. 20 Cents per Pound.

Follow the directions ia you viii use no other
srocers spr2i- N. w.flm
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-02
site Of Belshazznr's Palace.

On the site of the great palace of the
kings of babylon, where Belshazzar
held his feasts, black basalt statue,
covered with fine inscriptions, has been
found by Arab diggers and sent to Con-
stantinople. The finds of the French
and American explorers, in southern
Babylonia, says tho Collector, all be-
long to the Turkish government, and
are taken to the Imperial Ottoman
museum Mt Constantinople, where there
are now no less than fifty thousand
newly discovered inscribed objects from
Sippara, where the Turks themselves
are excavating from Tel-loh, where the
French are, and from Mfr, the Amcri-
can field. At Tcl-loh, lately, after M.
Sarzac, the French agent, left, the
Arabs employed by him came upon n
large chamber filled with Inscribed
clay tablets, most of which they sold to
Armenian, Syrian and Jewish brokers,
who succeeded in getting part Of the
collection to London and Paris. The
remainder was seized by the authorities
at Bagdad.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-02
the SONG or HURRY.

Oh, us hurry. hurry. hurry and It's hurry ~
You've got TO keep hurrying. and hustle nks
man.
The easy way OF going Ia o relic OF the past.
And now les hurry hurry upI-Now hurry
hurry fast
IT'S very sure u you don't run the other fellow
will.
And so you want 10 hurry. and then hurry
II some ones bound TO beat you. you can pass
him In u wink
II you but keep hurry on. and never stop 70
think
There may be time TO catch your breath whom
you have caught your car;
But sixty seconds TO the minutes oil OF them
there ore:
There are but sixty minutes out OF evoFy hour
OF those,
And when you figure very fast. It's awful how
II goes
And don't forget you've got TO get there mighty
quick, because
You've got to get away again: and snatch It
from tho Jaws
Whose laws they are don't cut tho ice, nor
what you're going to snatch;
You can't be too particular In such o shooting
match.
You needn't stop to ok your feet and try to
walk crack,
For though it's tough a-gctting there. IT'S
tougher getting back
There's little time to lingcr on the grecny
grassy lawn,
When long before you've cotton there you
ought TO then be gone.
SO keep a-humping. humping, now. and jolly
right along,
With here hurry there hurry then hurry
strong,
II you but keep your hurry on, and hurry,
hurry fast,
It's ten to one you're on the run and may get
back at last.
w. ID. Ellwangcr In N Y. Sun
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-02
THE GERMAN NIxY.
A Queer Myth That Has Many Duplicates
in History.


in History.
The Milky" of Germany has, by
some, been supposed traceable to "Old
Nick" but this is not probable, since
st. Nicholas has been the patron saint
of sailors for many centuries. 1t was
during the time of the crusades that a
vessel on the way to the Holy Land
was in great peril, and st. Nicholas as
suaged the tempest by his prayers.
Since then he has been supposed to be
the protector of mariners, even as Nep-
tune was in ancient times. The Ger
man Milky" was, no doubt, a later
form of the old Morse water god,
Mike. You meet with him again in
another from in Neckan, the soulless.
The Milky" along the Baltic coast
was once, however, much feared by the
fishermen. 1t was the same spirit
which appears as the Kelpie in Scot
land-a water demon causing sudden
floods to carry away the unwary.
Generally speaking, however. mikes"
may be described as descendants of the
Naiads of ancient times, and as some
what resembling the Russian Rusal-
kas, of which the peasantry live in so
much urehu. n RUSSIAN peasant, III is
said, is so afraid of the water spirits
that he will not battle without cross
around his neck, nor ford a stream on
horseback without signing cross on
the water with a scythe or knife. In
some parts these water spirits are sup
posed to be the transformed souls Of
Pharaoh and his host, and the number
is always being increased by the sod
den souls of those who drown them
selves N. Y. Advertiser.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-02
No Sign of Regret.

A drill sergeant of volunteer regi-
ment, in drilling q squad whom he was
instructing in the funeral exercise,
said: Now, lads, / want to see how
well you can do it. I'm going to walk
through the ranks, and wish you to
suppose am the corpse"
He ordered the squad to rest on their
arms reversed, and stand at ease. Then
he walked through the ranks, and adj
dressed them as follows: "Your arms
are all right, and your feet are all
right, but there is one thing wanting,
my lads; you hadn't that look of regret
on your face that you ought to have
when corpse walks, Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

WINNIPEG, Mai, June lS.-This
was nvid dAJ Of the oppoBiIina la tho
AiapitobA legislature. a. +. Martin
occupied the entire afternoon, And ooa-
tinuing this evening IN reply TO Pre-.
micr GrtrnWIy's defense Of MAnitobn's
national schools. IL was n wrong
inslnualion that the Catholics want.
cd inferior schools. Ho claimed
that tho Catholic schools we're equal 10
the PfotsstantT, aud In some cAsea FAR
superior.
Mr.. Martin maintained that the
public sehools we're really Protestant
schools, aud Ia support thereof ho ROAD
ilom the report Of the dspaitmsnt OF
education for 1898, showing that there
wsro religious exercises In the public
schools, but that tho Catholics were
not allowed 10 have their religion In
the schools. He spoke on tbs early
difficulties experienced here by both
Prote,tants and Catholics, owing 10
lack Of funds In making their schools
,ffielont. Ho denied that the CGtho-
lies had received or that II was possible
for them to get for thuir schools a cent
more than they were entitled TO.
Mir. Martin was followed late this
evening by Ar. Fisher, who advocated
tho adoption Of the Ontario System Of
school. In Manitoba.
Hon. Mt. Psndefgsst had the door at
ii O'Clock. Mr.. PendsEgnsi eonuluisd
bis speech by moving mn amendment
that the federal govofnmsnts order to
restore separate schools bo compiled
with.
Mir. Moysra moved all Adjournment
OF the debate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

Information has reached here from
Fflcdrlch,ruhe 10 the effect that Pm e.
bismafcb, recommending on tue bosiowal
81 a Russian order on ~. Faute, said
"All inst 10 only ooquetry. There Is
70 roal alliincc.O
Eighty detective, belonging u the
political section Of the servics, have
ntrivei with Their chief Baron Man.
uerO0r, who isorg inlzing an extensive
system OF poles protection with n
Wow TO tie ksi,eI'a Personal ss'e,y.
1t " Uncertain yet whether the
French Offlcrts will participate In the
imperial procession down the canal.
The Ru,sians will In any case take
part In n.
The Blsmnrckiar organ, the
Hamburger AdohrichtcH, publishes n
severe criticism ON the EHisot's policy
~ Cancellation, declaring that Cnauv.
iDism Is tue dominant factor In
FfnuCc.
Tho officers Of the 5utc1uf say that a
very colOrlo,- reception was acco rdod
the FrcEch fleet.
Il 10 said that the Grand Duke
Alexis is the besrer VI an autograph
letter from the czsr to the kaisoT, con {.
taining the wsrmust proits.aIions OF
friendship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
7ELEGRAPHlC.
North And SOUTH.
r,lI,t,i Connections B'IW'sn all th.
American Republics.
=, TrERCOS'INESrAL SYSTEM
go, Iddsd 10 the Chain that Holds
r,,,ll,,r the Commercial Inter
c,,s Of the World.

v,uuyoroS, June ls.--rho lnlsr'
.,,osp,sl Railway commission, un.
y, whose direction extensive surveys
,,csptly been made In Central
..s,u,h AmericA, for the purpose OF
'.,,ralping the feasibility ofcon'truoi'
,mllfoad connecting tbs tystems
IN, United States and Mexico with
'r,,ot southern Peru, Brazil Chile
~. ~. lbe Argentine Republic, /, in 70.
,,,,,of information showing that Its
'.,,,,ebss are nlready bearing ifuii.
"a, Guatemala Central Railroad com.
,oy, whose main line RUGS from sau
H. nm the Pacific to Guatemala CITY,
s't.i,tmippi 10 build that portion oi
y. ,nt.frontinenthI system Intended
=, t,aIefso GuaItmalA, aud has put
s,t determination into practical shape
,v.r,uaI construction, having opened
s,rfilc on Apfll 18th last the section
',,sn1ipg from bapts Maria, on tue
gS,l,malan Central, to Santa Lucis,
,sdl, continuing construction TO Patu-
isp win Inc intention oi continuing
,ss Nae norihwestorly to the Mexican
,,pler aud soughoa,terly to the from
M Of SalvadoG
The Mexican Southern railroad 10
,nldy IN operation to oaxsoa, 400
IN. south oithe CITY OF Mexico, anu
III soon close the Intervening gap
l,vssn that city aud the Guatemala
rsptisr. The Mexican Southern anu
he Guatemala Central Will soon en-
MI, one to 20 from Washington TO tue
eater OF Salvador. In this latter re-
fublc Mf. Schsfzsr IL at work con
iIurllng his line and II, taken Ia con-
bsctisn with the railroads already
,Il.ling IN Nicaragua, would enable
liavslefl IN go by rail from any city OF
he United States to the proposed
.,c.lon Of the Nicaragua oansi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
LACES.

White and Ecu Oriental Laces, five
inches wide worth 25e, at l5c yd.
Seven inches wide, worth SOC, at
l7ic yd.
2Oo yd.
Ecru Venetian Lace, with out net
top. five inches wide, worth sSc, at i5C.
Eight inches wide, worth $50, at 2oo.
Erru Silk Bourbon Lace, three inches
wide, worth 25c, at l5C.
Five inches wide, worth 4oc, at Csc.
Real Venetian Point Laces. a mag
nihcent assortment, IN ccfu aud butter
color, In any desired width. TO -
inches, all specially reduced Tor this
sale.
Butter Color Point Vandyke Lace.
Z inches vide, worth double at csc,
SOC, 35c yd.
Eeiu Lace. most exquisite designs.
from TO 10 inches vide, from ssc to
- rs yard, al at so per cent. below
value.
as inch Butter Color Venetian Pom,
all over Lace, for covering yoke or
yd.
% inch wide Ecfu Mauresque al over
Lace worth s. %, al So 90 yd.
Butter Color Vandyke Point Vene-
tan l.aees. inches wide, worth ssc, at
coo. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
SPECIALS IN
WASH GOODS.

20 inch White India Linen. YOU would
willingly pay loo yard, for this week
Gle.
a. inch White Leno Lace Stripes, f.i
10 inch apart, worth i5c, at SIC yd.
Fast Black Lawn, in small and large
checks, ~ inches wide, value Isc, at
3 G yd.
"a inch India percalc, pink, blue, Law.
cnder and white ground, in figures and
stripes, pretty for shirt waists, sold else.
where At isi3c, for &c yd.
Duck Suitings light and dark grounds
with stripes, dots and figures, new col.
ors, entirely new styles, Tor l2ic yd.
Plain White Piuue for dress skirts, AZ
inches vide, at l2lc.
Lace Striped Zepherine, In ioyeliest
OF the new color combinations, pafaded
as bargain elsewhere, at sSc, for l5c.
Fine and Sheer Tape Striped Dim.
tiles, that everybody wants, beautiful
quality, instead OF 25c, we make them
l5c.
Manchester Piques, in white grounds
with eOlOred figures and stripes, the
most seryicabe wash fabric, our regular
3Sc quality. cut this week to l5o.
Beautiful Imported White Lawn,
satin corded combination stripe, worth
soc at 1870.
Latest and Finest in French Picques,
white grounds with colored figures, cost
$50 to import, slashed to Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

that u was wsnton and evidently pro.
arranged. The sheriff OF "Gn osuaty.
who had the 1udian under arrrst, IL /,
charged, toos the Indian to blssh.ll
game, and upon ariivlHg there The 10.
oisn TOOK tho assembled crowd for a
mob and inside u break ~ get away,
when the sheriff shoi him through the
bowels.
Captain Woodnon says that CANAAN
Maokey's troop Of cAvalfy IL on the
scene, snd that he bss sent q dotsoh-
ment OF Indian police q mingie with
The Indians aud keep them qulet.
W Ia proper TO add" no says, "that
think R,u Lodge was entirely iuno.
cent OF the Outrage on the old lady,
and that tovernl white people volun.
,seIed TO testify In his favor At pre-.
liminafy ifiEl.D
A dispatch from AfAplhoe also statet
MAT tue indians arc very excited, anu
mat y general collision IL feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

Dies MOIsEs, Ia, June l9.-EI.
Governor Horace BOles, OF Waterloo,
has written smother letter, In which he
come, out more vigorously than ever
In iaysr OF the free coinage Of silver
The letter iG addressed TO George l..
Lewis. Of Dss MolnsE Ia II Nit.
Boiss sdvooatss tho fTos aud uu.
limited coinage OF silver, independent
OF the action Of any other government.
He Gays that the most dangerous enc
mics Of silver are those who, while
claiming 10 want binisinllism, demand
II undsr such ciroumstancss that they
know II can never DO rchlilsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
PROGRESS OF rnr REBELLION.
importSu, Accession TO the Rank. OF
lhn IlaNOIntIenI.Is

Important AccsHSio. TO the Ranks OF
the iIevoiutieni.i4
New YORS, June ia Herald
dispatch from Havana today spyI. Col.
Enrique Malo, Ons Of the leading
men Ia PueftO Principe, has openly
Joined the Tsvolutionis,s. Col. MalO IL
q msmhsr Of ono vi the best families
In the province, and the Cubans regard
hls open accession 10 tho cause as Of
great importance, saying he will carry
with him large following. lie WIS
very active In the fcVoiution AMI
was on the sinn Of General Maxine
demeE, who placed him ut the head
Of the forces In Puerto Principe. He
bas been employed On . sugar plAntR-
uon since the las. war.
Arms for the rebels have been suc.
ce,siully landed on tue coAst near
Nauzanlllo.
General Ssrapnin Sanchez, loader Of
Tho expedition which sailed from the
United States on tho tug George w.
Guilds, and his men have effected n
junction with tho rebel forces.
In the attack OF Alta GraciA, on
PusrIo Principe, five were killed nud
seven wounded. The defense was
heroic. Group, Of rebels kept up a
brlsk firo IN the outskirts Of tue city
OF PuertA Princlps, killing one and
woundiug SsvTsil.
General Campoh ~ on his way TO
Santiago de Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

MILWAUKEE, June l9.-Tho ninth
tournament Of the Western ShHrp-
shooturs' Union Ia to 10 held In this
city uIdor the auspices Of tho Mil.
wsukee SharpshooDtsr' society, four
days beginning today. Five HUNDRED
dollars In prizes will be awarded snd
some OF tss very best marksmon OF The
Webt will appear.
Among the cities represented will be
Cinoinpati, Detroit, Chicago, Du-
buuus, OmAhA, st. Paul, Peru. ILL.,,
Burlington, Ia, besides numerous
cities and towns OF Wisconsin. The
san Francisco shIrpshootsrs will be
present at tue tournament, Stopping
Ia Milwaukee while enr0utp for New
York CITY to attend the national bund-
.lleft, which opens June 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

Preparations for abe Corbeti-Titi
summons fistIc Contest

summons fistic Contest
DALLAS, Tex, Juue ig.-DRn Stew.
art, VINO hiss returned from New YORK,
says everything has been affangri Tor
the CotbsU-F uz,immons 1ght. FltZ.
simmons has put up the last INSTALL
ment OF his money. II n possible he
will ttain at Galveston, y portion Of
The time few w1ckr boisro tue battle
anu then come To Dallas. COrbett will
train at Asbufy Park up to about tue
l0sh OF October and then come 10 rer-
rell, forty miles east OF DAllNs.
A. ~ the hmphithestsr Stewart said
II would be locsteu W thin 100 yards OF
the west OF main gale VI tue fair
grounds, that II would Le m octagOn
In shape, 800 TO 400 feet, and would
have eight gates anu Assaling capacity
Of 10000.
ii. will reserve 500 Of the seats for
reporters OF American anu British
pApets, anu such representatives Of tue
press Of Europe a. had proper creden-
tinle from their papsrf.
"rhe general adml,siOn," he said,
"will be $40, tue reserved seslt $40,
boxes with fys chairs 5000"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
eLADsIosE wIrupnAws.
Heavy niow to til. hosbsTy Gsy
sFnnsnt.

LONDON, June ls,-The Times on.
s.uheta ihsI Mr.. Gladstone mas With.
w.NR from his pairing asEssmepl
sln Villisrs beoAuse he wished TO bs
,tsMuyl ~ having an open mind on
IN. '" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN IN editorial the Times sAys; Blsw
won blOw has fallen GU tue govern.
-, recently, but none Is comparable
nl', which means tho withdrawal
ah nlAdslone's moral support irsm
, n',a hosbety's administration. The
,rs,sa'e prestige OF his name has
,as soiel the government TO weather
y" uo dangerous storms, aud It IL the
NJ W. louhdA1ion OF the Political fabric
me present government. IL 10 hard.
possible TO escape the conclusion
g,". 10 extends his disapproyAl to their
s,na' folioy. 1t 10 believed he
,ntu more drastic dealing with
''' armenian question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
Is.land Refuses 10 snbnIt tbs CUES.
tlous Raised 10 Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-Sir Ed
snd Gays statement In Parliament
Irlsfday that Emtassador Bayard
I'D bsen informed that Great Britain
s.uld consent to the arbitration Of the
Venezuelan question under certain
sindluOns, creates somo surprise
sl0Bg officials here, ~ Sir Edwards
lil,msng II calculated /, show that
Gitst Britain has accepted the ,uggss.
tn0i tue United States, whereas II
n been declined. The dssits Of
Ynsiuela IL 10 arbitrsto the eutire
sanitary question, and the request OF
NJ. B'yarJ In behalf Of the United
States was In this direction. But thu
Ab,Net Of GtsAt Britain was that no
aiblltAtion WAS admissible as regards
certain teriit1fy which Great Britain
ASSERT, 10 indisputably herr, though she
offered 10 afbltfAIe CONCERNING certain
Mffitofy 10 which appsrcuIly, Great
Britain regarded her title ~ less
clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
Austrian cabin,, cri.i.

VIENNA, June ls,-Pfincs Alfred
WIuubcngfA'z, president Of the min
istry for Aus.na, rendered the reslgDA-
ton OF tbs mlui,try to Emperor
Ffanci' Joscph today. A provisional
cabinet istSlectei under the Marqul,
dc Bacquonrm, who was minister Of
the interior OF AuItrlA In the olbineI
Which has lu.t Tvtitnpd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
INDIANS AMI WHITE.
u'on Required 90 Prevent an
Arm sd goIIisl,u.

nav, "n,iGIHlTA, Kan, June ls.-A special
,Aon,h l Reno to the Eagle says the
b.d Ynl lR OF Red Lodge, TIE Indian whu
von useh arrested for Rs'aulliUg an old
p,san AZ Arsphhoe last Saturday
n, we. TO become very serious mat.
49,, SUI may end In an outbreak
msns' INC white settlers at any mo.
I'M a mutual hatred exists among
an r.,, ,iahs anu whites, and the great
Itms" ol,I IL required to preveht al
t,Issts,n Woodson, the Indian sgsnt,
ms aphed the Eagts tonight, iIquir-
tor,s ,huefhlhg the accuracy OF the re-
Aa' the shooting took place, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

DENVER, Junels.-Postoiiicc nspsc-
tot Mchtchnn was nppfissi today by
INSPECTOR Waterbury Of the nfreat VI
Edward w. Scott, at Sheridan, wyo.,
who Ia chsrgsd with criminal pecula-
tlous In the poet iiico Al 5uetiJaB,
where he was formerly engaged Rs
clerk. Scott was bound over. lie 10
county clerk.