davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
CUBAN UrHisIsg.



pORr TAMPA, Fla, Mar BE
tween the persistent Efforts ~ the
spanish authorities To- beiiltlU the pros.
ent movement Tor "Frre Cuba, aud
the disposition OF the Cuban patrlUts
AMI their Hympsthlzem 90 make the
most Of %, itis difficult 60 get a. the
true stute Of affairs ON the Island.
lus Mascot, rom Havana, brought
copies Of ~ Pas, Lu Lucas. La
Discussion and other dsilios VI tuesday
ana Wednesday.
Several sEifmrhcs betwcou tho b..
surgents ami the government troops
nro reported, ia which tho Insurgents
we're felulted WITH the lufs OF one
rebel KILLED AMI tevcrnl wuuuutd.
The lItsst reliable Tepor,H from tho
seaport OF Guantanamo " the eastern
shore Of the island are shat tho uprising
there IL by no mtanB suppressed. Fully
100 insurgout troops are utlli under
arms aud over half 0t them arc mount
uJ. Ia Havana On Tuttdny afternoon
aud night the following punons we're
arrested by order " tue government
and Imprisoned IN Cnite Moro:
Eduardo Lao0rdc, Martin Ar0stIuui,
Aefdo liodlqutz, Julius sangully, anu
}. MagueTcr, La Bordv IL brother
VI the Pullman car conductor
who 10 reported 10 have been
poisoned al Spanish rcstaurant ia
New York last Monday, amt VINO al.
dressed the meeting OF the patriots T.,
ibsr Guy. Another brother was out
OF the students killed by spauiso .ol.
uler- iu l57l. julius 5AGWuIuy was nl
a ball wueu arrested AMI nkui "a
prison IN ms dtvss sui. 10 AM
AguurTa are naturullgJd American
citizens, but the government ruspecu
them Oi completely In the inBurfrctiuu
A courg martial has already been or.
uered 10 try these two meu ami thuJ
have applied 10 Consul General Wi
liams for protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
rArlL naIlnolD lccIDTNr.
rive uoacht, Jump the Track, Causing
uan5 Deaths.

CiIY OF MENICJ, via Galveston,
feb, 25.-An tx.uulDn train coming
into tue city On tus Inter Ocean tail.
road met viii nn iCUldUut this after
side Of mountain, i've coaches
jumped the track ana went down the
canyon. FOt} -twu people were killed
anu thirty VI more torigusIy injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
rxcIrEmrSTIN sAyANNAm.
sinttcfy says some Protestant Organ
iEstiuu Nv Needed.

iz.tiun ~ Needed.
BAvANNAI, Ca, Feb. IS. --This hos
been another dAy aud night Of intense
excitement iu Savannah. This nituf-
noon MH. Biattury leutured 20 800 wO'
mon iu ODD Fellows hail. Many OF
the ladies 10 ihu lecture were escorted
10 the hail ny their husbands. Police
were Stat Ouuu Ia the fquaru on which
tao hall Tunts, no one was allowed
10 loiter about the nuilling. Towards
the close OF the lecture crowds collected
ln thn Vicinity, aud 5iattuTy auI Die
wife were followed 20 tuoir b0,ul by
thousands.
Tonight Old Fellows hall was
crowded ~ ito limit anu many were
turned HWhy. Fully 1000 were in tho
hail. 10 Is Understood large portion
II them were armed. On al tiaeH u
was heard the men were ready Tor a
moi. Outside tine hnll the entire police
force, with the exception 0f O TOW men
scattered through the audience, were
distributed B1 aa 10 command tue ON.
trance 90 the hall. No crowds were
allowed 10 oongrcgGt5 near tho build
ing.
inside tho hall Slaltory received an
ovation, ana throughout his lecture he
was npplnuded anu oheergd, anu wnen
lao declared tue riot Tuesday night had
shown the necessity Of Protestant or
ganization, this Wild cheering lasted
several minutes, and was vigorously
resumed when ho said, sect the a. 4.
a. or the Junior Order OF Uuitru
Mechanics hero aud you viii have no
more suuh denominations Agalust
fec speech. We must meet the An.
Client OfdVr Of HlbeTniau8 with the
American Protective Association huu
show them Il IL not necessary 10 goi
their Permission 10 have a lecture in
Savannah"
Slattery then declared ho was net In
the Interest VI this A. 4. A., but alter
tho rios no had wired tue national
president ana an organizer wOuli b.
here Ia twenty-IOur hOuTt. THIS was
received with cheurs.
hlAittfy announced tonight he ia.
tended 10 remain Ina Savannah until
he could walk the slfoUh without 30.
lice protection. His presence here
will keep up excitement which la.
been lutonHilul by tho announcement
that tue a, A.. a, would be- perfected
here nt once. Conservative men on
both sidos deeply deploto the existing
situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

A paripatctio photograph exhibitor
IN Holland showed q lively imusina.
ton recently During his performance
the machine was hoard to say 'Hnltpi
IN loud, authoritative tone. "Tbnt %
sNu 'ho exhibitor proudly, IN roaponso
20 lho question naturally put, lis tho
voice Of Napoleon Bonnparte giyin, ' am
order az the battle of Waterloo. ~
Springfield Republican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

'H'.NAAa ~ HAaH 'NN'fH'f
WAuusurUN, Fen. g5.-Renlylng
90 q resolution uf tho senate, thcsfufo.
aty OF tho Treasury 0rut % tho Vice
presiIaut % statement giving tue names
oi national banks which are mud have
boon 'uf tlO past ten yoars acting as
dup0sltOurs of puhlicmnuryH, iu which
hu tntcs occasion 90 r.fsr aud explain
tho rJHirm ul uuuGsIu adopted iu
making ,hu recent cole q bonus. Ht
tlyi;
"lhU special designation Of tue
bauha 20 receive deposits On account Ui
recent pusCusac8 % gold coin 30 uu
paid i0r iu United States 9 seq cent
witty yUaf uouds, were sim l4t Co t1ute
maIv by fUrmur administrations Tue
der Ike circumstances aud was muIl
with view O. preventing the none.
tuty disturbances which Transaction
VI tucn magnitude might Induce. The
G0yufum0utis SECURED in iiB tIAutac.
ton by thU fact that no payment ia
bonds ia uuy casu IL 90 nb uuue by tho
department uutil after the banks ehall
have tgaa 'isrscI 90 the suu-.rgaaufy o.
proper amount otVDlu cola.
Tue statements SNOW tho average
balance sheet by tEu uoI0sii0rps on
June Goth, If each year Tor the past
ten yuHrs 90 have been .22, gj2, 900.
Tho amount heli ON june 8p.h lat
year was .lU,Gis, b9s. lno emgliust
amount reported was Tor 1893, when 10
was slU,l1G-s5, aud the largest Tor
1858, when 10 WAS t53,0l8. $50. The
secretary eay0 tho department iB not
authorized by law 60 clarve Interest
on those deposits and no interest has
been paiu on then. All monies Go tho
urUIlt OF tho treasurer OF Tire United
SlhiUs with these dUplsii0rlus arc suu.
IueL ~ my limo % mo IIalIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
YOUNG TRAyELEns.
Orphans sent FROM colorado 60 NsW
JeFacy,


IoFsc1,
ELizAHETIL u. j., March l.-The
youngest travellers that ever ruacued
this city, arrived nero last might from
Colorado, They we're John Keller,
aged o., and he sister, Ethel, yenrs
old. Tue children are orphans. Their
father was killed In a mine explosion
and tnuir mother has been deau some
yCars, rhoir grandmother sent them
10 au aunt, Mrs. Greer, OF this city.
Tho 0Cy had a tag on his arm which
read:
"ploBse DO kind 20 uB ns We are
beund from Colorado b Ellzabslh.
(SIgnedl JONI uud ETHEL"
There was no ono OF the station TO
meet the little ones ami q railroad
rusher called q district messenger boy
who took them O. their destination.
lie had u carry che gifl, who was too
tired 70 walk alter nor long trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

PLUSH CApEs. 90 inches deop.
edged with wool seal fur value
si-aO, Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

HALIFAX, n. h., Feb. ga mail
steamer which arrived from Jamaica
today brings news Of 4 mysterious rob.
berry. This advioes state that the colon
ial Bank OF London laont i've lb1xes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

ELECTRIC SEAL CApTS,e,tn
Cine goods, with uuu martin collar.
elegantly lined, value $40, Cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
$500
NEWMARKETs.

GREAT SACRIFICES TO DO
made this wook ON gII Spring
NvwmarEo.s. all with triple ruro
aiiach0lI $40 shu9Hs, with largo
E'onyvs, worry elegant hUlup, ull
HiaHs, regular value Sl1up, 60 bo
tgoHlcoi Tor
$4.E
Evening star., 1895-06-04

If YOU WANT A RELIABLE DYE THAT WILL
color an even brown black, and will please and
satisfy you every time, use BuckinSham's Dye
for the Whiskers.
Evening star., 1895-06-04
THE D0LEFUL PROPHETS.
They Have Not Yet Threatened the
Country With Cholera and Fever.

IL Is not apparent, so far, that this is going to
De an especially sickly summer. The Jobs COM
iorters who are fond of predicting cholera and
deadly fevers have been silent. Yet it cannot be
denied that the summer heat always brings out
more or less malaria, particularly in districts
where the earth is torn up or drainage is imper-
feet.
Nialaria attacks the weak and unnerved but
gives the hearty, well-toned, buoyant system a
wide berth. Experience has shown that the best
defense against it is that sound and wholesome
stimulant, Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey, Mothers
not only take it themselves at the first chill or
tremor, but they give it to their children. The
effect is always the same
At once the vital force is SO ouickened and
all the bodily functions so stirred that malaria
is readily shaken off. All who know the splendid
properties of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regard 1T
as the best of preventives 1t is never more in
demand than during the hot months, when a
prompt and judicous stimulation may avert q
long and dangerous attack of sickness.
Any malaral trouble sticks and clinss like a
leech The best way to deal with il is not to have
1t at all. There is danger of the least departure
from normal vigor and energy if met by Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
Evening star., 1895-06-04
Will Filed.

An exemplfied copy of the will Of the
late Matilda Butler Hornblower, widow Of
the Rev. VIM. H. Hornblower. has been
filed here, the original having been filed in
the surrogate's cffioe of Passaic county,
N. ]. The will, made at Paterson, N. j.,
Is dated July 81, 1884, ard directs that the
estate shall be equally divided among her
surviving children, although If any Of lhe
children die before, leaving lawful issue,
such issue shall inherit. Jos. c. Horn
blower of this city, a son, Is appointed
executor.
Evening star., 1895-06-04
The Hay and Feed Market.

There was a fair demand for good timo-
thy hay at the hay market this morning.
Supt. Lafferty reports prices as follows:
Prime timothy, 20 cents hundred; good
mixed, 90 cents hundred; clover, 40 to 90
cents hundred; ear corn, 1925 a barrel;
rye straw, so and So cents a hundred and
in good demand; wheat straw, 25 to 80
cents a hundred. All kinds of feed are In
good demand and receipts.
Evening star., 1895-06-04
An InipOrtant Sale,

A. D. Addison, real estate broker has
sold for Mr.. S. NJ. Bryan to Miss Kibbey
the formss's residence on Massachusetts
avenue between 20th and 21st streets, for
$3.50
Evening star., 1895-06-04
III YOUR Wedding
Takes Place This r1ontf1

DON'T FORGET THAT OUR WHITE SHIRT
STOCK Is THE MOST COMPLETE AND THE BEST
IN TOWN. WE GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST
SHIRT YOU CAN POSSIBLY GET FOR S1.00 AND
$3.50, BEAUTIFULLY GOTTEN UP-AND HAVE
ALL SIZES AND ALL LENGTHS OF SLEEVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16
Grin Is African Fever.

From the Springfield Daily Republican.
Up two flights of stairs under the roof OF
a double tenement house on Catharine
street lies S. John Kuno, African pioneer
and missionary, sick with African fever.
After a four years experience of mission
ary work under the tropics, he has return
ed with the usual missionary reward-a
consciousness of duties well performed,
troublesome and ineradcable disease, and
a large wad of photographs.
The African fever is really a cross be-
tween malaria and influenza. Your mead
splits, you SILVER and roast by turns, and
weak that you generally die as matter of
preference The doctors claim you can't
have it in a temperature less than so de-
grees, but Mr.. Kuno says he knows better.
He has had it this week. Moreover, he goes
further and advances q new theory for
scientific consideration.
The grip, he says, far as he can learn,
is nothing more than the African fever in
a mild form. What is more, the disease
started few years ago, just after lot of
African missionaries returned home, and
he Is personally convinced that African
fever was among their baggage. The
African disease, he says, the doctors know
nothing about, and he thinks we treat the
uuinine The dose for African fever in the
medical books is two grains at time, but
in Africa the old hands take as much as
100 grains at a crisis putting 1t down lit
orally in handfuls. He himself has taken
so much that it has permanently affected
his hearing, a continuous buZZing going on
in his head like a spluttering telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

his footing. On the other hand. his toll Is
less hard than that of a railway postal
clerk. He has excellent food, and may
partake of five meals day If he wishes:
There is plenty of jollification on board, II
he chooses to take part in 1T. Every even.
ing there is concert and dance. Al
New York and at the European end or MS
voyages he has from five days to a week
of leisure, and during this time he does
nothing except dodge kilograms, which
might convey orders for extra runs. II
employed on the Hamburg-Amer1can line
his board is paid at a hotel in Hamburg
while he is there.
Uncle Sam makes big money by sendlng
letters to foreign countries. The business
costs him only about 100000 per annum,
and he gets s1,70O,OO0 for the postage 1t
is very likely that the tariff will be re-
duced to two cents an ounce before very
long; it is five cents now. An odd point
about the International postal system Is
that registered letters may be recalled by
the senders at any time before they are
actually delivered. Not long ago German
bank sent securities representing large
sum of money to a firm In New York CITY
Soon afterward the bank learned that the
New York firm was inSolvent and on the
point of bankruptcy, the news being re-
ceived by cable. A cable message was sent
without delay to intercept the securities on
their arrival at New York, and the regis
tered letter containing them was returned
unopened to the bank. Great Britain, how
ever does not permit this privilege, mold
ing that when a person has mailed a letter
it must be considered as the property OF
the addressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

the past half dozen centuries, however, the
Coreans have been going backward, ana
the Japanese have greatly improved In
every way over their Corean instructors.
The Future of COrea.
The indications now are that Corea will
steadily improve, and fortunes will GER
tainly be made by some of the foreigners
who get in at the right time, and who have
the proper influence. The Asiatic market
is one of the biggest in the world, and
Corea has many natural resources which
will command a ready sale all over the
east. The matter of coal is most import
ant one. The Chinese have plenty, but the
most of their mines are in the interior, ana
they are undeveloped. The temper OF the
Chinese is such that foreigners cannot get
at them, and today the chief coal mer-
chants of the Western Pacific are the
Japanese. They have mines OF vast extent,
and in the western parts or japan tners
are great mines which have fifty miles OF
tunnels running right out into and under
the sea. These are at Nagasak1, and the
mining must be very expensive. Inc mines
about Ifnyang, Corea. lie right on the sur
face, and the coal can be dug out with
pick. The river is at hand for carrying
the coal to the sea, and a great industry
ought to spring up here The gold mines
are, am told, fabulousy rich. 1 was told
there were great mines on the east coast,
and gold is to be found all over Corea.
These mines will be opened with the settle
will be extremely valuable, and this coun-
try will surely form the outlet for the
trans Siberian road. This is already begun
at Vladivostock, and is being built at dill
fcrent points between that point and Eu-
rope. A branch line running down through
Corea will bring it within a days sail OF
Japan.
In addition to these things, there are
other valuable concessions and enterprises
which will spring up. The situation is such
that the king has to have money, and he
can get it only by borrowing from out
sders. He owes both China and Japan
large sums of money. and foreign loan
is an immediate and an absolute necessity.
His majesty has no available assets out
side of his mines and concessions. and
Japan will insist upon an immediate settle
ment of mis- Chinese obligations, or that he
be freed in some way entirely from China.
The result is that the country will be ex-
plored, and it will probably have BOOM
A most interesting scientific expedition
could now be organized to so through 1t.
and it's geology, it's flora and its other
natural resources will pay investigation
The king would undoubtedly permit 1t,
and the explorers would have some exciting
tiger hunts, and at the same time might
get some valuable concessions.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

heavy, especially 80 during the last two years.
My conviction was that unless found something
but 1 took Paine's celery compound and last year
came out all right, without a vacation OF SO much
as one Sunday. 1 recommend it to all as won
derful restorer.''
Rev. b. s. Crosby.
Rev. B. s. Crosby of Brushton, n. Y, says:
1t gives great pleasure to add my testf-
mony to the effect of Paines celery compound.
For eight years have suffered great pain in my
back Last April was weak and nervous that
1 arranged to go to Montreal for treatment, but
three days before l expected to go friend Of
mine urged me to take Paine's celery compound.
1 went that day ami bought a bottle and COM
menced to take it. and before I had taken the
first bottle was free from pain in my back and
could sleep sound, and am able to preach every
.! will gladly answer any one who may write
ss until f ss anss of S The en-
are nation shall take Paines celery compound and
Was Caused by Grip.
Rev. DR.. ]. f. Hall of MountviIIe IS one Of the
best known ministers in southeastern Ohio. M1.
Hall, whose life was despaired Of. restored to
health by Paine's celery compound. She writes:
The grip made a wreck Of my natural good
health. suffered from continual headache, which
nothing relieved and from EervOrsncss, which pre-
vented sleep and caused me to have palpitafion
of the heart when startled by any unexpected noise
side, was constipated. bilious and nallow-complex-
Toned My pulse was very chanseable, sometimes
tite poor, with feeling Of langror and weakness
at times almost overcoming NE. 1t seemed IL
every organ in my body was diseased, and was In
despair OF ever being well again. AT times the
grave seemed very near. / can never describe my
terrible sufferings, and It would have been great
relief to have exchanged worlds but like every
mother, would look upon my baby boy and cling
to life.
Not having much faith in advertised medicines,
1t was with reluctance that began use Pafne's
celery compound, but after the first dose 1 SLEPT
Well. My improvement WAS rapid. l took six
BOTTLES and gained between 20 and y pounds I'm
weight, and now am fesfy. rudy checked and
clear colnplexoned, the wonder of all my friends
/! do my own work and assist my husband in his
labors as minister of the gospel. / always tell
the sick ard suffering what this grand compound
has done for me-
For All Sufferers.
Rev. Percy I. Fem, rector Of st. Johns, at
Boonton, \. J., writes:
1T gives great pleasure to comnrend the use
OF Paine's celery compound to all those who
suffering from nervous troubles had suffered for
two years with nervous prostration brought ON by
ore work ard excessive study, and during this time
had tried almost everything in the way of inedL
cine besides being treated by eminent special
list In nervous diseases, but nothing helped until
l used Paines celery compound This remedy has
been OF great beneht 10 NE, and shall always
recommend it to all sufferers"
The fact is Paines celery compound makes peo-
pie well. Try it and be convinced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

cannot marry again. and pretty widows are
carefully watched and if there Is anything
forward or bad in their actions they are
sometimes kidnapped by the officials and
held as concubineS The new laws which
are now proposed will take away this re-
striction, and all marriages. whether of
maids or widows, are to be left to the
volition of the parties concerned. They
also provide that there shall he no more
buying and selling of human beings, and
fathers will not be able to sell their
daughters. The customs of mourning are
to be modified. and other changes which
tend to the levelng of the classes are
to be enac ted. In the meantime. there is
a decided opposition to all reform. and
great many of the people think the coun-
try is going straight to ruin There is
woeful lack of confidence in the Japanese,
and the pro-Chinese feeling is strong.
The East Ccast of Corea.
I want to tell you something about the
east coast of Corea- This is but little
known, and most travellers have confined
their visits to the ports nearest China.
The peninsula Is IN the neighborhood Of
200 miles wide and in crossing it travel
eded northwest through the mountains
and came ont at Broughton bay. or the
harbor of Gensan. This is a magnificent
harbor, and il is much coveted by the
Russians. because IL Is open all the year
round. Their harbor the Pacific is that
OF Vladivostock. on the lower edge of
Siberia which visited after leaving Corca.
and OF which / will write in my next let
ter vladivostock Is frozen up for about
six months of the year. and the Russians
want a winter outlet to the sea. They are
watching Gensan. and the Trans-Siberian
railroad will probably have branch run
ming down to II. The Russian trading
houses have agents at Gensan, and both
the Russian and the Japanese ships stop
there en- route to Siberia. There Is already
a thrifty japanese city there. of several
thousand people, and these are engaged in
shipping and trading. Their houses are
of wood, with heavy tiled roofs, and their
town is clean and well kept. The Corean
town u uEnaps twice a. large, but IL 10 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

law, and rank is. to a certain extent, to he
done away with. The queens family.
which embraces the worst of the nobility.
is being driven into the background, and
the king is taking all matters into his own
hands. 1t is an open secret in Seoul that
for years the king has been a henpecked
husband, and heard many stories of the
queens jealous disposition. His majesty
had a number of beautiful dancing girls
who were now and then, as is the custom.
called in to dance before the court. The
king, who is a rather lively man of about
forty-odd. has now and then singled out
one of these and paid her special atten-
ton, much to the disgust of the queen. He
has also carried on some intrigues of this
kind unknown to her majesty, and the
Quarrels between the two this account
have been frequent. Just before I left
Seoul one of the high officials connected
with the court was caught by the queen
carrying notes from the king to one Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

dirty settlement made up of little one
story matched huts. The people are poor
and shiftless, and queer. and they are like
their kind all over Corea.
The old Corea will probably soon pass
away, and the curious things of which 1
have written may become matter OF his
tory. The whole of the country is so
strange that 1 have only been ablo to par
TALLY describe it. On this trip across the
country / saw all sorts of queer customs.
Our eggs. / remember, we bought by the
stick, and in Corea eggs are stacked up