davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

country bu, has no. ye. taken such form largely
i inss S's r and ii. ho%s
som.Thst 9STne a., range s ., ya h, ~ ho 81 ;gc
We 'si 6, ., 20 osg, RIO s. a. s..S
On scs . we're as s sa Ts s rs aa 9 me
.: Sns peS at
" ~s. e. only pfss lnciadias enls c s
:lsxS Al see9 s Sn S. s Sn s
sSa Hys sv s 80? s sy o s' BIZ, c " sn g.
e. 4 pig .p Prss es g. s Ss '3c a
sale. 800 ssis s. iSss4 6ohNME%i~sia
aSa soanern g sass1's Mkz
ss!s: isi1ss :".s En- s? 2 lss' b e.
so s srs n S sSaSsS9 Soany S Chop
eosaS1sSSd sn secgs, Oh meal o. '
.p:ss sessi "ar&s: isaay ' were ,a7ss bSsS On
Ss last %ac az bu In' ssans
20. sa, srs ds ;sD: az 70
soss bush 'u i4ces bush 4, o"ock S
'Sa
aS sS .s 's "Fa ana sS''a
reports crop damage dry weather. possibilities Of very
so f5 to be IN s@d s s saG 81 s
ss ns afa ABOUT SSSd sS but
ss 'ss '"''i in at e M Ss WERE Ss May
90 'f MS nssa 81 s as ' no; V s
buyers OF this wheat exporting houses. ana The
the lowest relatively Of any sale f0r
The receivers and milers. .COItN-The
for opened fairly active and higher.
some buying and weakened but presently haIdened and
quiet, Later there deliveries May
contract OF the month. and prices dropped
covering the afternoon with the rise In wheat closing
fairly steady A9isc net gain Tho prices Il
te Influenced By the movement In wheat although the
big advance the afternoon In wheat did much
enthusiasm In Crop reports continue 81 a
Favorable character, Cash moderately active
hut relatively easier better grading No quoted
M NAV price sS4e In elevator 1900 hush sold ~ 10
6s1A.c ana no over May ahoat for export, 5000
.fus uurrsded at s4aio Delivered $4,000 lush steamer
~ bAa e!svaior and ear No white NJ bdc OATS
trade In Data small until late IN tho day rhe
III the market heavy all day. and notwithstanding the
advance in wheat and prices we're pesaienty woak,
yaIiyins susFishIy toward the close, leaving on td
"a NET Do line Receipts continue liberal West and cash
{ixpsry IL freely offered here ~ lower prices Ae far
ss erop nsiyess are concerned the reports Il
cams character thess regarding wheat. M, failed
have any effect prices are guided by suppy
AMI demand, and not 10y speculation fnes w.t- 1000
6sish ~ foows 5000 bush No oats, H:nf2ke ole.
Sssor, bush 40 white: siasi,e latter NswYorh
Central. 1900 bush track white a,ud,ei i~y bush track
Ir,rsd s2Eo. .sEEDs. Market quiet Quoed Clover.
good ma;,ss = Is0ss oo hIsh grades I" 'o"sio s'i
we give fo comparison the closing prices OF the pre-.
vicus Day unJ Tor The corresponding date last ysari
Open High. Low Clos Last Las.
wheat. Ing est. sst. Ing night year.
Nay ..."... VA wv wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY.
(Anthra,ite coal used exclusively
~ Avn AFTER DECEMBER BID, 1894.

Fur tracks Automatic Block signals
on AND AFTER DECEMBER 80: lsoh
Trains leave station 1901 Oh t ,Sy CS,rx A..
20 III s.io iii .i5 70 Easton) A. NJ. l;io, l3o tW
- Tas,oni 40 5'i5 1880 70 Allentown, 81 sundays
$50 C7i5 to Easton) a NJ 100 S 80 80 a:,5 NJ
Es' % Sd 80 ~ r'i saaday sa
For Reading at 4:so 500 eio 100, II ;sq A. M iie
sS 10 s sS eos No H. n'En nsS s'a's
For Harrisburg 20 500: s;io a ~ ,aV' "a AZ
800 6:t5 p n. 1913 night Sundays ioo' o'So' o."
= NJ. Il 10 night ,,,,,,.,,s,or, n, 4 an an
o ffSr a h" NJ iic. $50 10 p NJ sundays. 900
For red Bank Long Branch and points sog,h Z; Pom,
hans5 ais' 40 sis r. NJ sunday ;Ts'e'' Ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 $40 A. NJ. Las. $40. 4.4o r. NJ
For Fasmiasesis TsmI M'T Tao faA anu %"
For Atlantic cry vlneland and prage'on. 'So A. NJ
For = Monmouth Beach seabreh ard Dsts.i' q
Sa,,''T saDs a." s os II ~ ZOO y NJ 10 '
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA pALlIMohE AND wAsh'so'
rs g rs:'g r's H. Hrs: tSS -. $50 sse r '
s S.2; ' saoa 1'"s so so 90 Sps 'so 10
: 90 tooins ta0. ocor 81. i:is nlsh, ooo u,so
DINING csrl 4. NJ. 40, 40. 90 u,lnnr ra 20
y ~ igia night sundays. poo y 80 ,t..nlnhh VAD
4 81 80 0 90 ,Dinlng caD. 600 T. ~, ]. 10 h'she n,
iihe,,y ~, i'd liz s6i as pii il 5.5 l'I9sdway
"a OH ave- 81 East ii'hs' "a tast 10 ~. ~
i2h,h.s, 81 coumhu. ave. Nov YORK ,9nr,,s'' ~ 80
Nav York Transfer Company viii call for and cheek bag
rasc from hotel or residence 60 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

rtrAnit.ifNu lsii
f. a.. q = s.... ,au0u. Tourist Agency for f,cln'.'-
.n. trf rimrifinE tfn oil ins 30 iu H'nrfu ana ~
..l. .f.taf.f Or Nif century lAfr" f'an
Ia t,.ln. agent. aasafanfa interpreter d., are ffh.
fn met ,if~- 'fflus 1 th" intel sia"s
AMI snnia IurnG- Nfrl =. 10" Holy LAM inll" ',nt
o.. s,,t,. ..,fi>u.n. Australia hni New zealand. A.
ul.r.t o. oil principal railroad stations and 'eam'oai
'nirss ., ... si.~n's Having ms complete md Old
r-aiish.I organization ~, their h'Nicc gives 'h"ir
\ GREAT ADVANTAGE
o.r ordinary travellers regards comfort. security and
~ ,. sfranr,menis or tho Flry fourth Season
49,. 3D.. following
rngD0Dc w,~xy personally c.ntactei rar,les
fWhVTlLs covering 90 routes. - leading steam
Ill.,. lines Fafcs SIS. - $50
EGYPT & PALESTINE, s'ii 81: 10Y ss' L 1aa'
l--a,,i anl ne Sic from No~-forE. sept -
ROUTED TNE WORLD. 5 hs''' ar. s'I'''' r r
1~,S,y. fourth s,nson leave Aug a. Oct. ard nov
II Sir months tour
gMMMsB GKWsSbG, IT, aai AUG ! sse'
cl.I S,rh, nix cruises e. the MARTINI" f"Nine's &c Two
w.,.h'n a.l.shiful cruising 81. AMI upwards.
INDEPENDENr TICKETS
bv every seamrhlp and RAILROAD Lin" and over Every
tourist IN the world al advantageous i"'S ''
tr,fod frUyramrnss Free.
n, charge for estimates or infcrmhtiaL
THos COOK & sON
oc'caI Ticket Agents for all Trunk LINES.
.,i 4. 22G broadway. Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
WEST SHORE R.K.

l.aias leave West AZ o. ssa1cn Ne" iosA ~ 'ss'
lows and 10 minutes earlier from FOOT FraEA.a ST.:
$3.50 a. n. Iaiy. Local 10 IuhG.o. ...-,..
LIN A. NJ DAILY for Albany, loa, syracuse Rochester,
buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago; ..,..
6tIS u, VI. Daily Tor Albany Montreal ttiea. SySaouse
Rochester. liuralo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. ps''''s
Cleveland. Chicago and 81 Louis. - a..
AZ, l.. n. Daily, except sunday for uuca. sssaeus"
Newark Rochester and Buffalo.
s.inp H. Daily Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Rochester
nuirao Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland CHI
saso and ST. Louis. s,...
For tickets time tables Of local trains. Iaror and sleep,
.ng,sar accommodations apply city Offices brookiyn nna
Nev-York and at stations Time tables a princp1
hote. FOR other Information address -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

""'''"ssss q. L""is aud At Tsin!: Wss';ys
ruLLMAN cAR s.fEyicE ON AK. TnMM,N,,Sc Aoo
is sS p Sss'' and ISL o. p tIS Ia
ana iaiS nSS H,N SGfS hAn III hSNns
Iisoa NJ Dining tsn a. 1so ~ ,s,s a. a, sseaA
$500 u, m, Dining carr u,O y, IN. isii9 "'a"" -"
trains run daily except Ba0 y, N,
SSrw oni'rANs i,oanots is.so, ana Chattanooga
through Pullman Shopping ,asl . D. M, daily
fes% Sisss ia sc iis ~ hrossway ,sat Ess
Ss,icns, zoo; Of In.rty H., q M ON -. .s..,
Ncw.Yc,k Transfer Company VII Cal tvs ana s"'ss
A nvrprrsrMuNrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. ron
THE SEWy9RKS yEi pgi,. WILL W. ~, Wv pro M
way ri door north OF ThIrty-nrssst. and ADVEM
TiSrMEN'rS at the following Brunch Ometr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
Dated NV luIK, NVIII - ,.,,,,,,
upoAIlWAY AND sENNNrIi AVENVE RAILROAD

COMPANY.
Ry d. Is HASBROUck. Vice President.
urrROpOI TITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
"''''' I,y II H. NREELAN.,. President.
All persons Interested the foregoing application
herehv notged 70 present the tlne and place
49,, A., Tho resolution WM. II TEN EYCK,
"'"'" US 49, Common
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
The Ball Nozzle.

A very ingenious device was that
shown TO = NEWS reporter this morn
ing, by Fire Csief Devine. II Is
caleb Ball Nozzle and IL q con-
trlvsncs invented by a man named
Pollock, OF Iowa. AZ tho end OF the
nozzle, which can be attached to the
hose, Is = large hard-rubber ball, which
Ievolves a. tho pressure OF the water
Is brought to bear on u, thus making =
spray, which 10 thrown In all ditoe-
lions.
The ball nozzle 10 for use In burning
building. and acts as n protector to the
fiemnn In keeping back the smoke
ana flames. When the spray IL not
repaired, u sharp turn OF the valve will
diI,og the stream to q pipe which
throws IL cut straight IL has been
useI IN larger cities TO great advantage,
anu Ia being very extensively Hdver'
tised by the American Ball Nozzle
company, OF New York, who carry tue
device sxcIlsively. The chief intends
TO make public test Of the Appliance
In = low days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Missionary Reception.

The recori IA given last evening In
the 5eveu tenth ward assembly hail,
In honor OF Elders WIN. n. Davis and
Elias woodruff, 1.-THE latter grandson
of President wootfu1J who have been
called 10 so on missions, was very
pleasing enterta. nmeut.
The si1glng BY Master Charles
Pike, N0i.io Dfuce Pugsley, Andrew
Peterson, Edhs Dryer, Alice Bow.
ring, ami messis. Piper. Whitney,
Patrick and Spencer, was artistic aud
beautiful. Prof Evan stephens aided
their success by the eKcelleuce OF his
accomplishments. A nice diversity
was given by guitar anu mandolin
selections by Messp. Campbell, Davis
anu Wallace. ADD ~ ths humorous
rscltatlOns ami readings OF T.. H..
Pierce, Is. NJ. Young aud W. B.
DOugall Jr.; also by amusing selsclions
on the wonderful grnphOphous by Mir.
ID. q. Calder.
There was no charge for admission,
but n substantial sum was voluntarily
contributed for the bopefit OF tue nils.
sionaries, by their numerous friends
present. The hall was crowded TO eK-
cess. We Join 10 the sentiment "a.
pressed, "Goj speed tho missionaries. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
CITY TEACHERS MEET.
An Interesting Discussion at Today.
Session OF the Public Pedsgoguts.

The seocnd general meeting Of the
teachers OF the city scnooll occurred ut
the High School building this morn.
ing, and was attended by nearly the
full corps In the employ Of the board.
The subject CHOSEN for discussion wss
fruitful In interest, attention being
closely held through sut the session.
Tho subject was, "whors shall tho
line be drawn between ssli.culture aud
on,'s duty to his school"
Mtt. l.. H.. shepard read n well pre-.
pateJ paper upon the duty OF ".5slf
culture" making this the foundation
Tor successful WORK asa teacher. Miss
Louise A. Smell rsrd n paper on the
duty OF making thorough preparation
70. the e,.ry-1ay duties " the sc.oOi
room, dwelling upon the fact that unly
by thorough preparation can the ttaca-
CT OF tsday be- FULLY abreast of the
times
Following the reading OF the papers
came discussion VI the subject,
which was partlclp stcd h. by Prinoi.
pal W. J. Mccoy, ME-. A. J. suy Jam,
Mrs. Mary q. hsIor aud Mrs. Il. v.
FRITZ.
Alter the meeting, Clerk Moreton
stated that he was In readin,s TO ISSUE
the checks for monthly salaries up3n
tcschsrs signing the pay roll, this part
Ut The PROCLAIM baiug aoceded ~ with
wonderful CELEBRITY. The meeting wss
an unusually Interesting one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
THIRD DISTRICT JUDGES.
The Result Between Young and Thomp-
son sun In Doubt.

The latest returns with regard TO
the election for Judges 10 the Third
district, comprised Of Salt Lake, sam.
init. and Toosle oounties, still leaves
tho election In doubt ~ between Lee
Grand Young, Democrat, and L. ID.
Il. Thompson, Republican. a revised
statement OF the Park City vote shows
Is more for Thompson than previously
reporlod; while n statement from all
the precincts In thB district reveals a
lew discrepancies which will require
tue official count 10 determine. By q
careful figuring on one set OF reports,
Young has a majority of three In th,
district; while by tho summing NJ
from another set Thompson's majority
II placed NJ five. Under thees oircum'
stances those Interested must wall
I'll the tfllcial canvass, which il ex.
pected In n lew days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
SULTAN IS DEFIANT.
He DscOratss 0ilcials Discharged for
Cruelty 10 Armsnians
AsARgwARD FOR "eoop sER,iCp
Americas Citizen imprlscnsd for Llfe.-
The slayers OF Lenk TO be
Tried.

CoSsTASTrSopLE, Nov. 0. = The
Ofiicisl Gazette announces that Bshfi
Pasna, dismissed from the oil oial Io.i-
tion In pursuance OF q approximation
by the British ambassador, Sir Pnilip
Curry, owing to his ill-,restrneut VI
Arme nians, has been decorated with
grand the Gordon OF the Osmaniep order
"as a reward for good services" This
step IL considered not only an open
aud distinct mark OF approval OF the
ill.tsAstm.nt Of the Armenian', tut
deliberate snub TO Great Britain, par
tioularly ~ in addition 20 tho dtcofa-
tion bestowed upon Bahn Pasha, the
Official GAretie publishes = loug Iisi Of
nsmes OF lufkiSh officials In Armoula,
decorated by tbs sultan tor their 'goou
strvices" In TACT II slm 1st seems w. "
the sultan ~ openly deiying the
powers.
IL 10 understood that the Vail Of
Aleppo, who IL to be suceseded by tle
ev.grand vlzlrr, Kiamil PAsha, was
dismissed In consequence OF the repre-
sanitation OF United States Niuisler
Alexander w. rtrrill, because the
vail refused 10 permit the u. 5. oOn-
sular agent nj Alcppo to visit tue
nAtufsiiEsd American citizen, Gusnd-
jam, OF Armenian origin, Imprisoned
Tor HE. Terrell Obtained permission
rom the new grand vizi,r Tor the con-
sular agent to visit 9uendI iam; but tue
vail persisted IN his refusal ~ permit
the prisoner " he seen. Tsrrill made
ths strongest representations ~ the
Porte. and e1tceeded ia obtsining the
dismissal OF the vail. GuendJiam Ia
now on his wey 10 Constautinoplo "
be tried before Mr.. Terrell.
Eleven kuTds charged with the
murder VI Frank q. Lem, PiItsbutg,
Pa. the blcyelsl, have been arrested
anu taken to Erzsroum to DO tried In
tue pfesenc. Of the British coniul, there
being no Americau consul.
over hundred hrmenians were
arrested yesteTdsy nj STEAMBOAT En-
qIitits made 40 TO the cause Jailed 10
obtain any salisiactOfy answer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. Elm speaking
OF the prob sbls financial legislation ut
the next session Of Congress, President
A. Is. Hepburn, Of the rhirL NatisnAi
bank, ard former comptroller OF the
treasury, said;
"FIom talks with Representative
Reed, Senator Carter and others. the
general idea seems to be- TO pass . reve.
nue. bill covering lumber, wool and
beer, 30 rs to furnish the required rove.
nue.. Then, II tho bill 10 vetoed by the
President, they will be able to throw
the reasons for ita iailuro upon him.
"In tho meantime We msy have ~
have another issue OF bonds. Secretary
Carlisle, l understand, 10 going TO pro-
pose specific legislation In order to
place tho responsibility upon Con.
gIese."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

among the people OF sandy, and who
was respected and hDnOte1 for hi, w
rightness aud integrltg.
John Cushing left his native town,
Shipaham, county OF NORFOLK, Eus'
land, to make his home IN Utah with
bis son, A. j. Cushing, arriving In
Salt Like City September 20, 1874 He
remained In Salt Lake six yeafs, when
he removed 10 Sandy, where he IL.
sided until his Jehtb. He leaves a
widow one DAY older than himself, In
very com ortable circumstance, also a
son and = daughter. ia England he
wa, alwaysa very active ana pfomin.
cut business man, having been \ con.
tractor aud builder for tn fty year,,
Oveuesf In bisBRtiye I WI twenty-five
yrhrs, postnastur l0r fifteen ycate, AM
was mighty respected ~ all. His age
was 50 yeas sni IL inys.
blilIsnniHl Star, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Yukon river. Mr. osilyie the Can.
adisn engineer, who made the survey
Tor the government, II Ia claimed was
too far west b. these distances In bis
calculations Of the Hist meridian.
Mr.. Ogilvle, VINO T. deputy land
surveyor Of Canada, made his oslculs-
tons ~ to the points vi W Mich the ii-i
meridian, which Ia the boundary line,
crosses the Yukon, aud Forty MILD
creek solely w astronomical obsefvs
tons. The United states surveys used
both the ssxtant anu the thsodo iite,
anu the result Of both calculations was
the same.
The report will be used In the dlplo.
matte correspondence that will prob.
ably he had With view TO determin.nl.
tue exact boundary line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
rro.p.sllvs worL Of Cssgrs...

CHICAGO, Nov. o. Congressman
Joseph q. Cannon, OF the Danville
dietrict, who has been spending several
days In Chicago, Jeff for Wauhington
today. Before leaving the Congress
man talked OF the prospective work OF
Congress.
81 do not think" no said, "ihat
there will be- auy general revision OF
the tariff. In fact. l do not see how II
eau 10 expected with the House Re-
publican, the Senate having neither
party In tbs majority, and the exeou'
i've Democratic. | think II We can
ret through our work and have Con-
vress adjourn by June |. II will be
doing tue country u service which
business men will appreciate"
"Will not tho government need more
revenuet?"
"Yes, sir, and will have TO got those
revenu through protective duties.
"If there was any probability" con-
tinued tue Oongrsssman,t that we oould
get laws On tho statute books which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
KINDERGARTEN SOCIAL,


The kindergarten association will
give q social next Saturday evening at
1880 O'Clock, In the Sooisl hsll In this
city. Tue entertainment will begin
with n musical program, followed by
the serving Of refreshments. and clos
ing with the merry dalce. There will
be n grant display OF chrysAnihsmums
In ths hail, aud a most enjoyable time
10 promised all who attend. The nd.
mission for tho whole evening IL
twenty-five cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

would raise revenues enough TO meet
the expenses Of the Y vsrnmeni
through increased customs duties, CIV
ing discriminating protection, i
think the house. ought 10 pass such
avs. hut with tho political ohaos
which exists, IL IL . serious question
WHISTLER We ought to preleng the un.
ccrtsinty for months"
"How, then, would you meet the
needs OF the govern meni?"
"By giving the administration power
70 issue short time treasury warrants.
This would be practicable and would
provide all the revenues that are
needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
John Cushing's Funeral.

Tho funeral services OF the late
John Cushing were held In Sandy on
Thursday, Nov 7, N2 pm. A large
number OF his friends and relatives
asss nbled ut his late residence and
accom- panied tho remains to the u. eet-
Ing house, where the services were
held, under the direction OF Bishop
James Jensen, Afiaf an appropriate
selection from the choir, Emil Hart
yikssn, leader, Irayer was offered b.
John Sharp, Of Union, an old friend Of
the family. Alter another selsclion
by the choir, addresses were delivered
by Bishop James Jensen aud W. ID.
Kuhts Of sandy, 3. w. Sears OF Salt
lake, anu George Webb II Lehi, both
,ons-lu-law OF the deceased, James A.
Gushing and Robert +. Neslen Of Salt
LsEr. The choir rendered another
selection, after which tho bsnedicllon
was pronounced by Il. Holman. TIE
many n raj gifts were very oeauiIiuL.
Tne remains we're thea acc)mpanie
to the cemetery by long line OF cai'
riagss, and having doposiied the body
In the grave the dedioatoty prayer
was offered by VIM. w. Wilson.
Thus was consigned 10 mother earth
the mortal tabernacle OF one who for
many years has been familiar ngure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
IBER o. 1895. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

wise In The selection Of wa'al, substan.
tisl garments, ami generous both as to
quantity and quality. Mr.. Fyior sent
q very sccepiible donation ~ Wrappers,
aud Nj. Colin another OF flannel. Mr.
Dooly kindly gave the room where tue
garments were received. To oil the
officers OF the guiid wi,h 10 extend
their eincsrs thauts, and hope that
with thei- continued generosity and
cooperation the tulld may enjoy q
long lifc OF Constantly increasing use.
II.utsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov. e.-The
steamer Puritan OF the Fall RIVER liae,
with $50 p sseBgers and n large quan.
tiiy Of freight went ashore on Big Gull
island this morning. This Information
wssbroughtt TO New London by n mate
who fowed over from lac steamer with
tbs boats crew. The steamer liss hard
aud fast on the rocks. The wreckrr
Scott proceeded nj once to the steamers
assistance with two tugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

NEBRASKA CITY, keb., oct. o.
Las, night st 1850, Tom Msher, . we'll
known character alb ut town, shot and
fatally wounded Miss Maud Fessler,
at dance. Maher was enraveI NJ
the sight Of Msud Fessler preparing TO
20 home under the escort OF smother
man. Fred Plsttner received two
bullets In his cheek. while attempting
TO disAfm NJ shsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.-Thsre are
grave lear thAl the steam barge Planet
IN either hDsting h.lplessly ON Lske
Erie, or gone TO th. lotion. bhe 10
loaded with 1000 tons OF ore and on
board are CAps. PArsOas, OF this city,
four sailor ana tie cook. Ths Planet
was last night toved dowl blythe
steamer Edward 3. Psase. Her mas.
ter reports that within twenty miles Of
this harbor, the line parted and In the
fog he lost sight OF the barge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
f~taiiy burned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 0.-An explosion &C.
curTsI inis Afternoon In tue works OF
tue lroquis Furnace company At
South Chicago, by which four work
men wsTo fatally burned aud three
othsrs badly hurt. Tnv men were
transferring some boiler plates when
the blast was ovsrthrown aud all were
caught In n hot shower Of oisdsrs and
\ mass OF heated iron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
ruE CUBAN HEnILLros.
Tho lnsurxe.t. Threatening 90
destroy Plantations

Madrid, Nov. "a dispatch from
Havana says the insufgsut lsedsf,
Maxine Gomez, has sent a circular TO
all insurgent leadors, directiDg them 10
destroy the property OF PERSONS who do
not contribute to the Instruction
Fund. Macso 10 also said 10 bs exact
Ing enormous sums froai landed pro-
prietors under threat OF destroy ing
their plantations. This insurgents are
said to bAvs disappeared from the pro-
vince OF Havana, but II Is admitted
the rebellion IN gaining ground In
Matapzs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Thurman much Be,tsr.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Alien
Thurman says OF ex-senator Thur.
maze condition;
"Father 10 much better today. II
he does not have 4 relapse, l would
not be surprised to see him get up"
Mr.. Thurman will b. 81 years old next
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
mu,,uy Amo.x chinese soIdi.rs.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 9.-The Mercury
reports tnat mutiny has broken out
among the soldiers OF Kin Kiang ana
that they arc dsfying the officials who
seem powerless Ms they refuse TO sur
render their arns. Affairs are In u
very critical state ana panic exists
among ths natives, and the weallhier
classes are leaving. Tbs foreign Iep-
resentatives are armed, having been
warned aud prepared for any emergen-
cy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-rhe fall
uro Of II. J. Majors & Go. was an.
nounced on tho Cotton Exchange
today. They were heavy bulls. The
cnuse OF the failure was u drop OF 20
points In futures this morning. Tue
htm, It Is safe, 10 carrying 80, 900 bales
Of SPOT cotton.