davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

her fury. The man was unarmei +,
having nothing but u pocket knife to
defend himself with, AMI before be
O uld bring his weapon into use, the
bear with one powerful blow disabled
him. The two Indian boys, nearly
frightened TO death, started down the
hill and plunged into the bay anu
swan across to the opposite shore,
where they could view tue cohh O.
with degree Of safety. The hear
fairly tore ~, II ssh Of the unfortunate
miner into shTsds. The battle lasted
nearly half m hour. Later the boys
returned and found the body In almost
an unfecOgnizaBlo condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

CHICAGO, July ga special dis.
flIeh lTom Grant FOrss, n. d., says:
Pie farmers VI the region Of Minnesota
Fnd North DasoIn, comprising the ten
|itunlies Of the RED river valley, are
g'0omy over the prospects. A week
Pc their wheat promised tho greatest
pleld ever known In this section, some
Placing II as high ~ forty bushels to
poe acre, but II mas rSined four days
,ue past week and the weather has
|iern cloudy and hot. Smut and rust
pave developed 10 an alarming degree.
pms region expected to raise 10000
~ bushels Of wheat. IL IL now feared
Peat thousands vi acres OF wheat arc
IlLt.fly IuIned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

Cod gave me strength when SAW the
murderer swimming in my own blood
10 console mysolf. send my curses to
MA roitiug body"
III describing the scene connected
with NJ. 5tambulofi's funeral the same
Journal says that educated people were
going about the streets OF Soils calling
upon tho public to curse Stambulotl's
body for the last time.
Tue Russian press after commenting
with tact Ond dignity upon the assas-
slnation Of NJ. Siambuloi, spesks con-
tomptuously Of tho implacable hos
tility shown to Ru'sia by the journals
OF England, Germany, Austria and
Italy In blaming this cou try for an
outrage 10 which It was quite a
AlIhnRer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
srAmnuLoFTs CRUELTY.
a story Published zoo late 60 lie OF
Much service


LONDON, July 2l,-A special to the
Tunes nom Pare gives an interview
published by the Figaro with brother
OF NRuum TuiOkIUnisn, who was aT.
rrstei for completely IN the murder u
5tambul II. lie SAID that his brother
NA0um was a close friend Of MsjOr
Panilzn, who had been executed by
order OF Stambul0n. But the assOcla.
lion was purely Gus oi !Tlcndsnip anu
not one 0t politics.
When the PsnliLa plot was dlscoy.
cred, all who had been connected with
Paniiza were arrested. "ApIOng
them" tho interview continues, "was
my you igest brother, Dsutschs, aged
~, whom stamhuiofi thought ho could
force 10 reveal NaOum's supposed con.
neotiOn with the conspiracy. Deutsohs
was subjected 10 atfUolous fortunes for
six months, Stsmbulon employing his
Ingenuity anu multiplying the most
horrible tortures until the exccutloners
IN his lTeGenCe tore the nails from the
hands and feet OF my brother, and com.
init ed acts yet more barDarous.
"The little fellow refused to accuse
Naouni, and finally, sxasPeTsted, he
spat IN IAmbulOii's face, crying: 'ry-
rant, ! acorn yUuv 1t was his death
waTra /. Blambulof bAthei him In
kerosene and burned min alive, In Oc-
tober ls02."
TuiekluhleT concluded, that, never.
tnuless, neither NsOum nor himself
we're connected with the murder OF NJ.
StAmbuloii, which they deprecated ~
likely to causo reaction In his favor,
while they hoped that their brother
would De avenged by the condemna-
lion Of Stambuloff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

NEW YoWl, July g2.-LAst week
ChalfmaD ID. T.. A dame VI the North
ern Pacific reorganization committee,
anu Jacob &. Schlss, representing tue
Great Northern Railway company,
held several conferences with J. Il,
Morgan & Co., at which plan for set.
tlsmeut between the Northern Pacific
RuC Great Northern iute'g'ts wSs
about reached. President J. J. HIN Of
the Great Northurn company lott Ont
cage Tor New York today TO put the
final touches to the agreement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
A LONG TIME GETTING HOME.
Judge hoNGllI aud His Political ASpir'
ailOns Delayed for Another Week.

1t will DO incidentally remembered
that Probate Judge McHally went
East ON vacation some weeks ago.
ON his departure It was announced
that he would return In time to resume
business one week ago this morning.
But "MAc" didn't come. Then II was
stated that no would be on hand this
morning, but he wasn't. Now he has
buen heard from, and when the hour
vi 10 O'Clock a.m,, one week from
this date rolls around, II 10 declared
,hgt lac will bs occupying the $3.50
chair which was the source OF 80 much
trouble to County Attorney White.
more and the sslectmen when the fur
uiturB hN8Co. was on here about u
month ago.
IL was no secret when the Judge went
away that hu was after the Federal
mdguship, What his success In that
direction will be IL simply matter Of
conjecture. 1t Ia the opinion OF the
majority oi local lawyers, however,
hat nu will not be the lucky man,
tnrre teing ~ many rcasOua for this
conclusion. SIN there are others who
shake their heads and say that there Ia
no telling where the lightning viii
strike. Iha Judge has some strong
eastern friends aud they are doing all
Ia trelr pOwer TO secure additional
administration favor In his behalf His
failure to return home At the appointed
time Ia yariously inleToreted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
NOT LIKELY.
Hawaiian Consul Gives No Cred,nce to
Humors Of FiiIbuatering.

San FRANCISCO, July 22.--Consul
Wilder OF Hswan Gays he does not
think there In any foundation for the
news from Port Townsend that vessels
have been loaded there with NUM-
tons Of war for the Hawaiian Islands,
and that nu uprisiug against the ex.
istiDg government may tnko Place
next September. A telegram pub
li,hrd yesterday stated that theU nited
states government has instructed the
customs authorities OF tho Puget
Sound district to prevent the ftting
out Of flibustsring expeditions to
Hawaii. Mr.. Wilder said that no had
no information about such Rn order
having beol Issued, and he did not
know OF any shipment OF arms from
Puget Sound ports. Furthermore he
says the rOyallsts have no money with
which to make such warlike prepare.
tiOuH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
Railway Travel.

TomorE W the Free kindergarten
has its excursion to Garfield Beach,
ana has provided an excellent program
for the euterIainmenl " those who
attend. The prlcesds Of the excursion
are to bs used tor c0mmendaOle puT-
The Rio Granue Western has a
spec,nl excursion south on Tuesday,
diving a reduced rate from SAL Lake
,ity 10 all SanpHle nnd SEWER com
mon points on It's Hoe,
The UHion Pacific Cache, Bear
Lake aud SNAKE River valleys eNout'
sion, which leaves LOmoTTow, Tue 2SrJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
FNlNI Encounter Win a n,nr,

m, rom townsend, Wash, July 22.-
nc steamer CITY Of Topeka from
Nl-sRh bringa nows Uf prospeotpt's
i'hl ehesuIteT with bear near Her.
,uI'S uAy' MiseM cDOuald,a miuer,anI
wv !allAn boys were cruising along.
'.o on mountain la search uf quartz
,"il1R rock, when Mcdonald acct.
1ou'IIiy stumbled and fell into beat's
t',I' containing lwO young uuhs. The
',l!o animals ret up "a howl which soon
'VuShl tue mother 10 their rescue.
ngiVfe Mcdonald could eKtricato him.
''N rom the poriloua position the
n'-- uthed beaut was uunn him in ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

NEW York, July GA special to
tue World from Colon sRys:
Word comes from Panama that the
dock labOTOrs and brakemen OF the
Panama railroad there have Joined the
strike. The railroad officials did not
expect this. Affairs are becoming
more and more complicated. The rail,
road clerks are holding secret meet.
ings. The Colon brskemen have pc.
titioned for more pay, but are sill
working.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
ArrRInUrLn 40 TnAups.
Tho murder of neAise - Leading Far
mcr of Lincoln county, ~.


mcr of Lincoln county, ~.
LINCOLN, H., July 22.--Louis Nc.
A'Tc, Ung Of the leading farmers VI
tnis county, was myairrlOusly muir
deToI at his own home sunday morn
Ing. Mr.. MCAiuu was much esteemed
by the people OF Zion nulghuofuO0d
whore no lived, aUg the TACT that this
10 the third murder attributed ~
tTamps which has been committed near
Lincoln within the last few weeks,
has tended TO bring excitement to u
lever neat,aud should tho murderer be
caught 10y the farmers THERE'S no doubt
thgt he would be lynohoi. As McAice
was shaking out the table cloth on the
porch he was struck under the shoulder
blade by bullet which passed
through the lets lung aud lodged Ia
the liver. The report Of the gun was
hoard by his vile aud son, who at
once rushed TO the house, where they
found Mr.. McAfee dying. The victim
lived but ten minutes alter being shot.
The person who fired the shot was not
seen by tbs family, but his footprints
were found anu followed to tins city.
lie was bareioJted at frst, but he had
stopped 10 put on his shoes as he
entered cOTniisld on the way, The
murdereri6 supposed 10 be a tramp who
was fed by the McAiee's What his
motive was IL unknown, as Mt. McA fee
was not known 10 have an enemy, but
II 10 thought he may have had sons
trouble with this man. Rewards ETe
offered by the sheriff aud ho has asked
iof bloodhOundb from Chester peniteu-
tiary, searching parties have been out
all day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

f. Smith, prominent rAncher who
Iivan about four miles from ran Rafael,
Cal, started Thursday from his TRncu
to town, taxing with MN his youngest
child. After driving about two miles
tho horses SHE'D at some object aud the
child, who was on the seat with him.
fell from It's place ami rolled under the
wagon, tho wheels passing over It,
head, killing II instantly. The mother
isina very precaTiOus condition over
the death OF the child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-A local
paper Gays that Lady Sholto Douglass
il heirSss TO half million pounds.
William Mooney, a tailor, recently
received notice that he had fallen heir
TO n large estate In Ontario. Mooney
is the father Of the young actress who
married the youngest son OF the Mar.
qiis Of Queensberry, and he has notl-
fled bis daughter that he will divide
his treasure with her. Lady DJuglass's
share will DO half n million pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
nol,ns. win he wanted.

TORONTO, July 22.-li the coroneF's
Jury hnds Holmes guilty Of the muir.
der Of the Two Pletzul children, which
II almost tugOue conclusion, the
papers will he at once issued demand
ing his immediate eItTaditiOu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

Mu.wAuKFE, VIE, July CA
fatal prIzo hgnt occurred ut Road
House, near Gnis city last night. The
victim was Louis Schmidt Jr,, son Of
West eide grocer, VINO died this after.
noop. The other principal and lspec.
talors SD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

SOFIA, July 22.-Tho government
has been making inquiriea into the
MURDER OF ex-PTemier SIambulua, aud
II IL claimed tho facts elected show the
crime was the act OF private Ven
geauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

LONDON, July cat this after.
noon tue following was tho result Of
the elections: Conservatives, .9s;
unionists, o.; total, $50. Liberals, III;
McCsTtuyiGeg, 90; Parnelli,os, 7; labor
2; total, l73. Grand total, Jg3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

CoNsTANTIsupLE, July 22.-Ad.
vices from SalOuica state that l2b
Macedonian insurgents had an on.
counter with detachment Of Turkish
troops near Stfumli1. Tho insurgents
We're dispersed and sought refuge in
Tue Mhloish mou thins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

an Ingllsh expedition, supposed 10 be
that " DR.. Smith, OF Philadelphia, has
defeated the Heiteat tribe which has
been giving tue Euglish plenty Of
trouble for rOme TIME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
CURSED srAMBULoFF.
Comments by the Russian Press ON
tito Murher OF ths Statesman

New York, July GA Herald
dispStch nom ~. Petersburg says:
The NyvOe VrJmya publishes "A tele-
gram received by Mime. S,ambuloa
from tho aged mother OF Milarofl,
which says; "MouTn over the blood.
thirsty murderer, who, while making
merry Watching Gypslss dancing and
singing In the monastery OF bourges,
sirned the death warrant for my son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
struck FOR Highsr wages.

CLEVELAND, July 23.-FOur hun.
dted men employed nj Ihu Lskv Shore
foundry struck today Tor restoration
OF wages paid before reduction two
years ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

GIENwOOD, Wis, July 29.-Fiye
hundred employees Of the GIenwUOd
Manufacturing company'e plant struck
today for an increase Of wages aud
teEulaT nhy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

ANGELs' CAMr, Cal, July .3.-Fire
brokr out Interior Utica mine iast
night anu still raging today. Mine
being flooded. Lose probably be $780,.
600 oT more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
ENCOURAGING WORDS.
President CLARK, OF the Union Pacific,
Writes 10 A Member OF the Old
Felix's Committee.

&. II. Savage, one Of the llteless and
Intelligent workers OF the Old Folks
committee, recently wrote letter cf
thanks 70 3. II. II. Clark, president OF
the Union Pacific, for the Kindness OF
his company In furnishing cars, ETC.,
10 transport lhs aged veterans OF Utah
to Pleasant Grove on the occasion Of
their annual outing. Enclosed with
the letter were some newspaper clip
plugs on the excursion, Today Mr..
Savage received a reply, copy Of
which reads IA follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
CANHnIpJEuoRp, Pa,
July lO,llsll.


Yours OF tho 18Th and enclosures re-
coivul hero thls morning, for all OF which
thlul. sou, II must AFFORD You gruN
pleasure 10 ho " so much service 10 the
old folks who are gradually passing oil
the worlds stugo. There IT, NO better or
puror religion Than to MAKO others COM
ipr,ablo and happy, rho articles are
good, and enjoy Togdiug them, Hoping
you uru n good health, am,
Yours, oic,,
S, n. II, CLARK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
Dsfented the AirIennn.

ALDEN, July 22.-Advioos from the
vicinity Of Berbors. East Africa, says
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-13
Dentistry in Oregon.

"When I was travelling through
Southeasters Oregon last month" said
Attorney W. W. NcNair, to San
Francisco Post writer, ''I found my
self in village and with large tooth
ache. I found the local dentist, with
his whirligig engine that resembled a
small lathe, at the livery stable clip
ping horse. :, .,
"tCourse; what do you suppose
I'm here for? he replied, in nettled
tone.
Well, I have one that needs at
tention.
"'Want it pulled or plugged P he
asked.
"'I want it treated. How do you
treat a tooth that is aching
"'Pull it or plug it,
"sI think this could be saved if it
had proper treatment
"'Want it plugged then? What is
it-jaw tooth or gnawer P and he tried
to force finger that was covered with
dirt and horsehair into my mouth. I
had grown trihe suspicious Of him,
so thought I would find out what sort
of work he did.
"'Do you do bridge work p [ asked.
"'Not since I been practicin. l
did build bridge across Cow creek
when I was ranchin', but 1 mostly
confne myself to dreggin' fangs, doc
TORN horses and barberin'
"'Do you ever transplant teeth ?
"'Say, I tried that onct; but she
didn't work. or Bill Robi son had a
tooth that was achin', and he wanted
it pulled. I got the wrong tooth. l
tried to put her back but Bill holler.
ed and cut up so that / thought / d
try to transplant it.
"'I sawed off the snags and riveted
it to Bills plate o false teeth, but she
wouldn't work. The first time Bill
bit bone with it the tooth swung
around on the rivet, an he bit hole
in the roof of his mouth as big as a
hazel nut.
II conclded not to have my tooth
treated. The dentist was sorry, and
told me that If it was holler, to heat
a knittin needle hot an poke it in the
tooth, or hold chaw O -terbacker in
my mouth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-13
An UnsavOry Question.

A question that has long divided
households, making common scolds of
the meekest wives and driving hus-
bands to strong drink, is now agitat-
ing the town of Pecatonica.
It seems that some Of the children
of this hamlet have passion for the
aromatic onion, while the school ma
am and few of the more effete young
sters hold the scented vegetable in
high disdain. The teacher requested
that no scholar should breakfast on
onions before attending school. With
perverseness characteristic of the
onion eater, every child with the
slightest penchant for the forbidden
weed partook freely Of it. The teach
er retaliated by using the rod, and
now the parents are up in arms and
declare that it is the rankest tyranny
to attempt to wrest the prerogative of
onion eating from their offspring.
1t is to be hoped that this argument
will get into the courts and that we
may have decision Of the supreme
court on the question. The onion has
already shortened too many honey
moons and been the cause Of too many
arrangements. Let us know once for
all whether the eating Of onions is a
natural and inalienable right or a
breach of the peace. Then matrimony
will be less of lottery.-Micago
Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-13
Harrison Introduced Gordon.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 31.-Gen-
eral John B. Gordon tonight deliver.
ed his lecture upon the Last Days of
the Confederacy." The audience con.
tanned Commander-in- Chief Walker of
the G.. A. R., James Whitcomb Riley
and a large number of the prominent
veterans Of the city and State. Ex-
President Harrison occupied the stage
during the entire evening, and ap-
plauded freely. The names of Grant,
Sheridan, Meade, Hancock, Sherman,
Lee and Jackson were cheered at times
for three minutes, and great enthusi-
asm marked the spirit of the evening.
Ex-P President Harrison was checred
when he rose to introduce General
Gordon, and said:
"Ladies and Gentlemen I do not
believe that lecture by Bismarck on
the last days of the Franco-Prussian
war would be listened to in Paris; but
we shall listen tonight, not only with
out prejudice, but with very great
pleasure, to lecture from that dis
tinguished soldier and statesman,
General Gordon, of Georgia.
"The two conditions are widely diff
ferent. We have not lost Alsace and
Lorraine. We have not lost any ter
ritory. We are tonight again union
of all the States, under one flag, loved
by all it's people. We are cherishing
no revenges. We are tonight asking
only this question of any man Does
he love the Constitution and the flag ?
And this question our distinguished
friend has already nobly answered.
There was some good accruing from
that long and bloody strife. We
learned to have better appreciation
of each other. Before the war, the
South undervalued the North and the
North undervalued the South. In
that struggle we learned to value each
other for what we are worth, and to
find in each other that courage, that
devotion to cause which is charac
teristic of Americans, and made us
one, in spite of our strife. And not
that only-it has given US magni6-
cent preparation for the next war.
There was a great deal Of discus
sion during the war, and there has
been a great deal said by military
critics since, as to the relative advan
tages possessed by the Confederates
and the Union armies. We had am
pier war materials and larger popula-
tion. They had interior lines. All
of these questions have been discussed.
Perhaps we did not have fair test Of
which were the better men but if
this country should ever again assem-
BILE great army, and Georgia should
charge with Indiana, then we would
know-and woe to those that must
meet that resistless charge |
';It is subject of profound grati6
cation and rejoicing to every true
American that the prejudices born of
discussion and of the war itself, are
being wiped out and that we are to-
day one in our love for this flag, one
in our adherence to the Constitution
of the United States; and that we
present to every foreign foe that
threateps us united, solid, courage
ous'people. !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-13
Only A. Little Correction.

"Here is poem which you may
publish in your paper" said a man,
with eyes in a fine frenzy rolling, as
he entered the editorial door. 81
dashed it it off rapidly, in an idle
moment, and you will find it in its
rough state as it were. You can make
such corrections as you think neces-
sary.'
FAh, much Obliged" said the edi-
tor. 81 will give you check for ii
at opce.'
"You are very kind" said the edi.
tor handing him the check.
Many thanks p exclaimed the
young man, I will bring you some 9th.
er poems.
When he got near the door he sud.
denly paused; then he came back.
"Excuse me-" he said, 'but you
forgot to fill up the check. You have
not written the date nor tho amount
nor have you signed your name.
co." said the editor, -"that is all
right. You see I have given you o
check in its rough state, as it were.
You can make SUCH corrections as you
think necessary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-13
Wanted To Borrow Him.

A genial Philadelphia, who for OBJ
vious reasons does not care to have
his name printed on this occasion,
secured parlor car seat on an express
train for Reading few days ago, and
as he was about to pass through the
gates was surprised to hear himself
accosted in feminine tones with the
startling question, ''Please, mister,
could I borrow you for awhile ?"
Looking around, he found two
buxom women. who hastily and hest
tatingly explained that they were
riding on a pass made out in the name
of gentleman and his wife, and, as
the gentleman was not present, they
wanted the genial looking citizen to
place his bought ticket at the disposal
of one lady and take the other one
under his wing, while he personated
the absent owner of the pass.
(Which is my wife ?" he inquired,
with an inward qualm, lest his own
absent better half should ever hear
the story.
"You can take your choice, sir, y
said the lady in search Of an escort,
and he promptly did so by taking the
arm Of the younger fair one under his
own and leading her into the car. The
couple proved to be right jolly travel
ing companions, and the citizen S
only regret in the transaction was due
to fear that the story might leak
out and get home ahead Of him,
But It did mt. nt.-Nilnaelphia REGARD.