davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
Priee ON winaew eIa.. Advanced.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-A local paper
say:
Window glass has been advanced q
per cent In accordance with the policy
marked out by tho recently perfected
agreement between the makers. Il
further advance OF o per cent
Will be made n dealers say tue de.
mand Jus,ifies u. The inquiry Ia said
to be surprisingly large for glass, and
while practically all the mills arc now
In operation, most Of them are said TO
be- sold up for some time TO come. An.
other advance Ia wire nails Is expected
by the jobbing trade 10 take place
within n week. The present price .,
$3.50 for September delivery, Tut tho
makers have none 10 sell and are TO.
fusing 10 mako quotations fol October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
u. a o. nAILROAD WRECK.
several Passengers Rsportsd Seriously
Hurt

BALTIMORE. Sept GA special to
the News fron Kingwood, Va, aD-
nounces that there was railroad
wreck this morning on the Is. & o.,
United States Marihal Garden aud
secretary OF state Oxley, West Viz.
giuia, are reported aerlously hurt.
At ths Il. N U. heAdquarters, this
city, II is stated the wreck took lplAce
at runnelton, W. Va. Nine or more
passengers are reported Injured, some
seriously. Tue east bound passenger
train sideiraoked to allow the west
bound passenger train 10 pass. II did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

DESvER, Sept. e7.--A special TO the
Times from Glenwood Springs, Colo
rad sayH
Green Fisher aud Divs Fisher,
menibefa Of u rnug OF cattle thieves,
who escaped 10 the hills after battle
Niih hs1erih'a posse few days ago,
have surrendered, under promise OF
prvtCclicn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
MORA DRAFT PAID.
Spain Transfers a Million and a Half
In Gold TO London.
LONG PENDING DISPUTE SETTLED.


WARRINGTON, Sept. 27.-seore,ary
Olnoy received Information today that
the Mora draft for almost a million
aud a half dollars had been paid In
London today by tho Spanish lntn.
cial agent. The money was paid in
gold and will probably DO transferred
to this country by cable DRAFT, and
placed to secretaty oincy . credit 10
the New YORK sub.treasufy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
Too Much Married,

DEER ISLE, Maine, sept. a7.-Mrs.
Violet Heskell, who some weeks ago
married Prof. j. Ii. 3ristsr, OF Gin
cinnati, a negro musician. while hAv-
Ing living white husband at this
place, was found dead In tho woods
rear here. She had committed suicide
by shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

madrid, Sept. 27.-ImparioPs Ha-
vana correspondent te,egraphs that
Col. CannAles, with y force OF $50
spAniah troops, had n lvht Of some
hours duration with 1000 Insurgents
on "Wednesday near Bayausso hills.
The Insurgents fed leaving i've
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

CHICAGO, brpi.a7. John g.
BlacR, u. 3. district attorney, receive d
instructions today TO invrstigslo the
alleged combination Of Chioago pack
ers TO control the price Of beef. The
instructions came from Attorney
General Harmon, who enclosed a
abatement Of suapi cions regarding tho
alleged tfus', prepared by Secretary OF
Agriculture Motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. 20 News
comes from Kernvillo that Philll, boy.
bert, Ia an alteration over game u
cards, was shot aud killed by Willis
Archer, an Indian. Archer WAS TT
rested. At thr inquest n verdict Of
wilful murder was returned, alter
which a number Of citizens took
Archer from tue officers and killed
him. He WAS iouni with ak bulle.
holes and several fa..i kniit-outs In his
body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

War ships scnt up ihs River Yang
Use h,anx.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon prints q dispatch
from Shanghai, saying;
"Appearanoss indicate that Eng
land 10 fnally In earnest regarding
tho massaeres In China. Five war.
ships afo now on the river Yang Use
kiaug, proceeding towards the scenes
OF the disturbances, and four more are
expected TO start tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 20.-Ma;tln
Adams, OF Cincindsti, who caused the
death oi John Dinner by putting
strycbnine Into u pail Of bsor, was
hanged 10 the penitentiary annex at
1907 this morning. The neck was not
broken, aud no died Of strangulation
In twelve and half minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
sieamsr I.oai In a coilIsion.

sAULT STE MARIE, Sept. 27.--rhe
steamer Mary Hopkins oollided with
the etc amer Vanderbilt At Nine Mile
Point today. Hopkins went down in
two minutes. Vanderbilt wns hut
slightly Injured. Hopkins was insured
ior $40, 900. Her owner 10 II. &. Recof,
Of st. clair, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
cUsAN LEADERS DISAGREE.
dns Faction May Establish Head
quarters In Mexico.

quarters la Mckee.
New York, Sept. s6.--rne World
Will cay tomorrow:
The Now York representative 81 the
insurgents In Gu a have seriously uis.
agreed, ana II arrangements can te
made with tue Mexican government,
Secretary Qussada will make hi.
headquarters In Mexico City. Dele
gate Palma, Treasurer Guerra aud
Antonio Coias,l the banker. constitute
one faction; Secretary Gonzslo Que.
sada, Horaiio Rubens, the Junta's legal
adviser, Leon Benoii, his assistant, aud
DIR. 5auguilly, the recently.elsctei
minister u foreign aiAirs, form the
other faction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

NEW York, Sept. CIV. IL. Cross
man a 20. will ship 81 500, 900 geld 10
Hamburg, Germany. tomorrow.
w. A. Crossmsn a Bro. have with
drawn from the sub.lIeasury 81 500, coo
gold. engaged by them for shipment 10
Hamburg tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

not, however, entirely clear the main
track and when the west bound tain
dashed out Of this tunnel, the ,locomo-
motive struck the rear coach. Among
tbs PASSENGERS injured arc Henry
lnomas OF Baltimore, right hRnt bad.
" cut AMI back wtenUhej, AID Miss
Carrie Hobarlh Of Philadelphia, Lett
allu bfulaNd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
Died of spinal Disease.
To tho Editor

To Tho Editor
RED CANYON, Uin,a, Wye, Sept.
g5, 1890 Newell Bell, sou VI william
Bell, Of No. o Camp, diei this day OF
spinal disease, aged i've years aud one
month. RICHARD II. HoD0sON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

"
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-w. IL.
AppelmaD, who was tired for the muir.
uer OF Engineer Clarke, In the famous
train wreck near sacramento In which
four United States soldiers were also
killed, was arrested Ia tho Presiulo
reservation by 0raer OF General Ora
ham, and was expelled from tue
grounds. WITH him was q. l.. Ran
dAlI, an ex.stTiker, who was treated In
the same summary fashion. Tho two
men visited inc PIssidio to view the
famous monun,ent erected to the men,
DRY OF tue murdered soldiers. General
Graham had caused 10 be- carved on
the monument the inscription:
"Aiurdered by strikers" The A. X.
u. men have been trying 10 have this
obnoxious sentence removed anu have
appealed 10 the war department. After
Inspecting the monumenl AppelmAn
anu Randall wandered about tue
GROUNDS when they were seized by
soldiers and taken before Graham.
They protested that they were Ameri-
can citizrns aud had q right TO enis [
tho grounds, but the general ordered
them out aud they were escorted 10 the
gate by y guard Of soldiers. General
Graham says tbs mon visited the mon
umvnt ana asked tueh questions Of tue
guard M l-d him " bVliove they con.
trmplaled mischief. Tue monument ~
guarded night and day IN order 10 pre-
veat iis destruction by ex-strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

Saw the Accused Enter ,ho Church
Alone.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The fol-
lowing students have been sub ca laci
anu VIII be called 10 the stand IN the
DurrAnt case todayi Df. Slillman and
Dr.. RixforJ, anu students wythe,
Crohs, Diggins, Garter, Graham huG
Walters Ut tbs Cooper college; bey.
mour w. Condor, IL. Carpenter ana
Robert w. Maitland.
Carpenter IL AN expert gas fitt0r who
will explain this workings on tho sun
burner In Emmanuel church, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

iemnily, etc, are regarded n sub
ordinste In Importance TO the larger
question OF Russian supplanting
British Influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

changes, which may be cfioctoi At
this tveniug'a meeting Of the genera
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

Chicago. sept. .7.-rns Chicago
sporting contingent do not seem 10 DO
Euch alarmed by the action taken by
the governor OF fexag. They say IL 10
one thing TO call the leglslAt go TO-
getner and another TO secure the pass
age Of u law prohibiting fighting.
Dan Stuart last night tolegraphed II.
Il. Kennedy, VINO wild Paddy Carroll
expscis ~ runa load into Dallas Tor
tae hghi, that the fight wouli be
brought OF In the Indian territory n a
law was passed iorbidding II In Texas.
WHAT aolion Uncle Sam would take n
tbs two pugilists attempt 10 meet on
his domain IL problematical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

MILwAuISEE, Sept. 2T.--Tho overdue
steamer Cumberland arrived here at 8
q. m. with her consort Bruce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

FATALLY bCALDkD.
CiSoiNNATI, Sept. a7.-rhe Times.
Star eueoial from Wheeling says two
passenger tfains on the u. a o. col.
ldtd last night east OF this city anu
half dozen passengers were injured.
U. 4. Marshal a. ID. Garden, Of
West Virginia, was terribly scaldoj
aud will die. Secretary OF Sis.e w. II,
Oxloy, Of Charleston, W. ", was ALEC
badly sczlied, but will live.
FURTHER DErArLs
GRAFTON, w. W., Sept. g7.-L,st
night Rt II O'Clock a seTiout accident
occurred In TunneltOn, n b. q v. STA.
ton, twelve miles onst OF this place.
The trains arc required TO Glow up ut
either end o, tho tunnel, anu await
signal bciofo passing onto the single
track. Train No. /, woetbOuni, At
preached the station while the flfst sec.
ton No. Z. easlbound, was 1t lie plat
form tas'ng on passengers. Tue
engineer I.aimp TO have mistaken the
signal anu without ttoppiDg-io uie a
railroad tern-"sidowiped" NJ. 4,
ovefturning two passenger coaches ami
striking the sleeping car In front. The
steam COCKS OF thu c0lliutng engine
were knocked n aud number u
passengers were Injured, some severely.
Following are most severely iulureUi
William Rpese, Saline, Kan, Right
knee bruised. foot foaldud; hIiss Allis
l.. Taylor Elfins, W. Va, left maud
LIBERATED Hnd eide, neck and head
icAld.1; Henry Thomas, Baltimore,
Md, right hand cut; w. A. Ohiey,
Charleston, W. Va, TACO and hands
soaldcd and cut IN the forehead; a. ID.
Gardiner, Wheeling West Va. hands
and iace oaily soAldet. Miss Mary l..
Diwntain, Charisfiown w. w., face
and nands tcaldsd, left knee injured;
Lite Hisoy, Charleston, No., cut aud
bruised; Mrs. Nell J. F0ftBsy, Kirg
wook, W. Va. badly scaldel ab u
face, upper part OF the body aud
hantH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
MAY SETTLE II.

Tho case OF assault against VIM. II.
Boyd, OF the First ward. was set for 10
a. M. today, before u. h. Commissioner
BRENNAN. but suffered 4 postpone
ment I'LL tomorrow. The cause for
this proceeding IL a probability that A.
Hensgon, who made the complaint,
and too accused may settle their little
difference and become good friend,
without tbs pressure OF tho criminal
law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
MORE HARMONY.

Science has been showing of late a
 gratifying tendency to get into line
 with fact. For instance, a scientist
 has recently discovered that 1t Is a
 good thing for a boy to lie abed late
 in the morning. The vascular system
 of a boy needs just what lying abed
 late in the morning gives it. Of course
 every living boy who has a vascular
 system knows this and past genera
 tions of boys have also known it. But Science has not known 1t and mothers and fathers who have not understood the vascular systems of their sleepy boys have been in the habit of shaking Science before the said boys eyes while trying to shake them into efficient wakefulness. Now Science says the fathers and mothers have been wrong and the boys have been right. Of course there can be no reparation for the wrong that has been done. Count less vascular systems have been in- jured and there has been untold loss of comfort. But Science and morning sleep for boys are now in harmony and the vascular system of boys will receive some of the consideration which the boys have long instinctively known was due it.
 So much for one scientific discovery. Another of even more importance to the comfortable development of the human race has just been announced Soon after the bacteria were discovered it was scientifically given out that the ancient and pleasing practice of kissing must be abandoned if health was de- sired. Trillions of devilish bacteria were said to turk on every lip and on the most kissable lip. The warning of Science was needed was given up by many, and some who could not give it up carried It on with the aid of germicides. A few bold spirits defied all danger and con tlnued to kiss as before. To the sur prise of those who had been scared by | Science these bold ones lived and ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17

peared to have more pleasure than they were really entitled to- Now comes a British scientist and shows that the bold ones were the wise ones He has discovered that bacteria do indeed inhabit the osculatory region, but they are not the deadly devils they have been said to be. On the contrary they are powerful aids to digestion, and the more of them one can catch the better will ones diges- tion be.
 So perishes another solemn and in- convenient fallacy, and again Science Is found to be in accord with fact.
 Kissing has been helpful to digestion ever since Eve kissed Adam to help him digest that discomforting apple. It is ridiculous that Science has been able to scare so many out of their wits and out of their kisses. But now that the truth is known there will be a prompt and prodigious return to and increase in the good old practice Phy- sicians who prescribe kissing for dys- pepsia will be up to date, and will make some astounding cures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
AMERICAN SEIF-ORUOIFIERS.
More Realistic Ceremony Than the One at Oberammergau.

FanaticaI Observances in New Mexico-A | More Realistic Ceremony Than the One at Oberammergau.
 | Correspondence of the New York Evening Post.
 American newspapers and magazines
 have exhausted their resources to illus trate and describe the Passion play of Oberammergau, @ rude drama of illite-
 rate folk in an obscure hamlet of for
 eign land, and thousands of Americans
 have fiocked thither, to have witnessed
 this Passion Play being an achievement
 to boast of. And yet within the con-
 fines of the United States are enacted
 during each Holy Week dramas of
 Chrtst's travail more real and more
 tragic than any ever attempted at Oberammergau.
 How many Americans know that in their own country is an order whose members yearly represent Christ's jour ney to his crucifiXion by bearing crosses of crushing weight along paths of cruel stones and cactus to a mimic Calvary? How many know that American voters men who help to choose the President of the United States, are crucifed, are bound by biting thongs, are nailed to crosses, and suffer unto death? This occurs, not merely once in a decade at a single place, but every year during Holy Week, and at dozens of different places. Tn southern Colorado and throughout New Mexico the men, and even the women, of a strange brother hood are reproducing religious ceremo- nies, fanatical and barbaric, that have come down from the dark ages, and on Holy Friday many of their number will be crucified, some of them probably to die. A few years ago the ceremonies of the penitentes could be seen in almost every town in New Mexico, but with the influx of Americans public senti- ment has become leavened and the must now go to hamlets re- mote from the railroads to see the brotherhood in it's full glory
 The village of Taos, in northern New Mexico. for many years the home of Kit Carson, is still one of the strong holds of the penitentes. Hidden away in little valley among the Rockies, shut off from the railroad on the east by seVenty-hVe miles of mountains and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
AYoTHER STORY.

It Is pleasing to find that the Supreme court of Kansas has not given hypno- tism the place in law which the first re- ports said 1t had. The case is rather discouraging one, but not as discourag- ing as it might have been. It appears that man named Mcdonald was ac- quilted of murdering one Patton, all though he was known to have killed him, and the ground of acquittal was that he, Mcdonald, had been made a tool of in the business by one Gray. Then Gray was tried for the murder and convicted, and on an appeal to the Supreme court the finding was sustain ed. This has generally been accepted as an admission by the court that hyp- notism may be pleaded by murderer in attenuation of his crime, and the admission into criminal jurisprudence of that most uncertain and singular ele- ment. Chief Justice Horton of the Su- preme court denies all this, however, and declares that while in his opinion, the acquittal of Mcdonald was a mis- carriage of justice, his case has never come before the Supreme court at all, and that in the case of Gray as argued before that body there was no question of hypnotism whatever. He was tried and convicted as accessory to the mur- der under the Kansas law, which is very explicit and holds one who aids and abets g. crime equally guilty with the more active participant therein.
 This is decidedly another story. The Supreme court of Kansas hasn't been hypnotized, and 1t is a good thing for the State that 1t hasn't.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
ENLARGING OUR M.1BKErs.

When the United States consul at Bradford, England, reported the other day that American woolens were being sold in the market of that town for less than English goods of the same grade could be made for, the free traders of this country were happier than they have been since the Deficiency tariff bill became a law. They said our mar kets were being enlarged, and they had pleasing visions of a time when free trade would make this country even more prosperous than 1t has been under the Wilson-Gorman tariff. But the con sul has made another report, and the free traders, while still convinced that there is a good time coming for their theory, are not certain that their pleas ing visions were justif1able. The cap- ture of the Bradford market dwindles down to the sending of two cases of samples by American manufacturers to their correspondents In Bradford, that the latter might try and sell them in Africa or South America. And the con sul further reports that in the past month the export of English woolens from Bradford to the United States has increased by over million and a half dollars!
 Thus have our markets been "enlarg- ed" in one instance, and thus have we helped others. It is a fine thing to be helpful to others, and it is fine thing to have tariff law that will enable us to help others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17

A New Degree of Affinity. -A-He is relation of yours by marriage, believe? B.-Yes, he married my girl 1 -Spassvogel,
 Rebecca-Oh, Ikey, dat poy Leopold Ikey--Mine gracious, Rebecca- great in terest! We can't afford it.-Truth.
 Mrs. Kidby-Oh, John dear, don't you hear? How delightfully."- the baby crows! Kidby-Crows? Hump! I'd crow myself if were boss!-Harpers Bazaar.
 Our Minor Poet-f believe I should enjoy my holidays much more if went incognito. Friend-Travel under your nom de plume, old man!-London Punch.
 Wife-Mrs. Ailer has gone abroad to be treated by a Parlsian physician. Husband-So? She always had pre- affection for French heels.-Boston Transcript.
 (Which would you rather be, Willie, a monkey tor a giraffe" Giraffe, every time. It would be bully in the summer time for looking over the base Ddll BIOuIlu IeuCe. -7I S2Aela oilllnSS'
 He (earnestly)-And now that we are engaged, Ethel, will you pray for me? She-Oh, no, George, I've been praying for you for the last eight years. But, now that I've got you I'll thank the Lord for you.-Truth.
 Customer-T know that the service here is quicker than at other places; but the portions are certainly half the size Waiter-The same thing, sir, Re- member that "he gives twice who gives quickly. ."-Harlem Life.
 What! going to leave your place, Bridget? Why, it was only week before last that your mistress raised your wages" "That's jist it. mum. Oi am not to be patronized by the loikes of her"-Boston Transcript.
 Watts-Did you try the hot water cure for your cold? Potts-Yes. It is simply great, too. You see, I mixed it with a little whiskey and lemon, and never had anything slip down so easy.-Indianapolis Journal
 Harry-Clara, dearest, you are the only woman I ever really and truly loved. Clara Dearest-You said that very same thing only last week to May Blossom. She told me so herself Harry-True; but that was only a dress rehearsal; this is the first perform ance.-Tit-Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER WEDNESDAY,

ting pain, but he gives forth no sound. The cross is then steadied by the guy ropes, and perhaps loose rocks are thrown into the excavation. It is un- necessary to attempt to describe the agonies of the crucified man. Hard ened as the penitentes are to such scenes, an intense hush falls upon the group standing about with eyes lifted in reYerential awe to the central figure. The weight of the suspended man causes the binding ropes to sink deep into the arms and legs. The surround ing flesh swells and the skin assumes a purple hue, then turns slowly to black. Some of the onlookers kneel and their lips move in silent prayer Near by a penitent brother may be lying on bed of cactus or suffering some other tor- ture without a sound. From the broWs of the officers, elasped in crowns of cac- tus, drops of blood trickle down. The duration of all this seems long, but in reality 1t may be only twenty or thirty minutes until the chief brother gives the sign to lower the cross.
 The Brothers of Light then quickly loose the bonds of the crucified one. The motionless form is picked up by two assistants, each putting shoulder under one arm. and the march to the ''morada" is begun. Perhaps the body gives evidence of life and consciousness The legs slowly move as though to walk, but the effort is too feeble for any practical use. At the ''morada" the victim is rudely nursed into strength. Sometimes the body picked from the cross gives no sign of life and is never seen in public after it is carried into the "morada."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17

cans let such valuable commerce as that go to Europe for the lack of banks; for paucity of passenger and freight steamship accommodation; for lack of United States houses instead of agencies; for lack of safe, but liberal credit systems, and because of Ameri- can manufacturers not caring to suit their southern customers in such mat ters, say. as the length and width of caliooes furnished, and in the proper packing of such goods as have to be transported across the mountains on the backs of mules.