davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Tooele Tidinss.

Yesterdays issue VI .lo Transcript
says; Decoration Day was observed
yettorusy by the oitIEuns OF roDBls Ia
a way that reflects credit on them 81;
anu especially on those who were al-
POINTED ON Tho different committees.
......Ono day last week Joel, ghe young
sou Of George r. Richards, met with "A
painful accident. While riding a
horse he was thrown over y fence, bad.
~ hurting his arm. Tho horse was also
badly cut 10y tbs bArbed wlTU.",., This
week the sheep shoarers finished up
tbeir season u hOmn by shearing about
1000 head for MT. Strassberg. To.
morrow about forty OF the association
HheaTers will 10 east, where they will
nave about one mDnta's snearlng, be-
lore the BfAsOn closet....... rhere IL
apparently some very crafty work
going on among tho malls Homev here
M great many psoplo arc complain
Ing OF hndingi on receiving their
letter, that they nave been
opened, which ia apparent, from
the fscl that they arc un.
doubi0jly resealed with mucllage......
George Il. Judd, in connection with
Gus,ave Anderson, J. l.. WTathali,
hytum Booth gdd AlbBTt Erickson,
have purchased 81 900 boring machine
for sinking ar,Hslan wslls. Nj. Judd
has gone 10 Salt Lake City with teams
prepared Ia haul II cut TO Grantaville,
nud is expected there In fow days.
The frat well viii he pat down At Mir.
booths dipping corrals...... Last Sun.
day, while killing a calf, SID N0wlss
met with u peculiar ~ well AZ u pain
iul accident. Sid had Just cut the
cAll's throat, and WAS still leaning
over the calf, when 1t kicked out sud.
denly, striking the hand holding the
knife anu forced II In Sid's face, cut
tiug the upper LIP clear across. DR..
Davis dressed the lp, putting in two
"hair pine" and Sid will soon DO able
10 kiss his BRsethssrt sRain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
r,nnIns Avn nINEls.
-. r,,m,r the .Prsy" OF ia. Latter
sa,s the Lundon e FINES "

-. r,,m,r tho "Prsy" of the Latter
sa,s the Lundon "fimsS "
Loypys, May 3l.-rho Times this
.,slae has an editorial commenting
"a the agricultural report Of Mt.
us,h dough, iifst secretary OF the
IssIh embassy In Washington. IL
Lig ,-,.- .,
t,issd iu this rel OFT toll Onv tale OF
,s5lmous production nj uuromuneTa-
,wtfleea. with exceedingly cheap
M and with economy of production
IA hapdllng, carried tOH remarkable
18th By COMMERCIAL ingenuity, the
lzsfcan producers are yet baillod by
4, magnitude u their own operations.
lssily a. the American farmers COM
tnin. they, at all events, have plenty,
Ns Of them would probably have
nlltd to enjoy NJ much as tnis hau
hty remained In European cities W
40, The labor market. They desire,
,5ssrf, 10 command more VI the
"a thiugs Of lie, aud II 10 from them
isNi the demand comes for all sorts Of
,,lsomlc experiments. They are iltm
t,asvtp Ia the notion that an Ia.
utliti currency would cause rise In
rios. Therefore, they are nh oaby
tiJ u the wily PERSONS who want 10
Hihlver. But Iho price OF grain NJ
Liverpool would not alter, though
tHy western farmer had ali the silver
ainpoy the mine-Owuofs arc anxious
bnpply.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
GEOGRAPHIC.
lDTlDCE IN WAGES.
=. D., Can't lOr The Employees OIL The
Cambria Iron Company
,,otEs wrAyERs GAIN A POINT
al Steel Products Advance ana
lsb,r will Command a
Higher Price.

,sssrowN, Pa, May 8l.-rhe
~. Iron company today I'D.
M wages In all departments ~
M at THIS will increase the pay
-" ~ 5000 per month, and Affects
woossocKEr, II. l., May sl'-The
.'',,u vsav,n OF Mil II at Black
- -, returned u work this morning
az an eight weeks strike. The
, r',,,lis company Of olneyville CON
~ the advance In wages de-
al g,,UIrEa, Pa, May 81 1t Ia
..',,lly undorstood here that furnace
y, bi July delivery has been 81,
~. "a 10 n 50 q ton, aud It b rumofud
''-,s,t advance will be maio 10 July
y y. '' sts,enI price is Sl.S5. The al.
-. ~. viii cause a similar advance 10
.iiss iron and steel products, and u
,..,,,,i,I As an Indication that iuftheI
.i,,se,s will Bo maze la tue price OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

eAS FRANCISCO, May Sian oven.
nspllef repeats the statement made
T'slal days ago that Reuben III.
ll0yd, leading counsel Tor the contest
sg htiis Of tho state Of tho lals James
" tAlr, went TO New YORK to proaont
" he'man OelElchs two proportions
IAselIlemeut OF tho Fair will con.
Without trial ut law. The first
Huposl!lon contemplated the retire
.sl1 OF the four executors under tue
,tn WIN, upon payment to three OF
, en- o. 800 OO0,Gnd to Attorney Good
Hllow $3.50, 900.
il.s proposition, II lie said, was re-.
- ~ Oslrichs, but the second sug.
,ssu by the executors was approved
senator Falt'a sOn-ln-lRw. IL was
~. .lli'"t That all contests be with.
-i1ni aud tho executors allowed 10
,', ,su tue VIII, anu afler ono years.
,,'.uo 70 resign and turn over the o..
40 No lhe heirs, the eKecut0rs' COM
v ,,lau9n to DO fixed by tho courts.
No. wv LvVlngston, an executor under
ns,' ,'VOul VIII, objected TO nny suttle.
s -ua'' and tho negotiations were there.
won terminated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Petroleum Innis. on Firs.

hARBuRO, Germany, May 3l.-Five
Of the Bremen Trading o0mpany's
petroleum tanks caught lite tonight.
The lire In stu raging, and covers mn
enormous extent OF ground. Thou
sands OF barrels Of petroleum, In addi.
ton to the ave tanks OF the Trading
company, have been destroyed. All
the available IRE enginea, aud the
whole Of tho Pioneer Battalion, is try.
Ing to qucnoh tue couiingration. Tbs
town IL on tho south bAnk Of ths Elbe,
about six miles south OF Hamburg, anu
has population u about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
ENpon.E rLEvELAND.
EnEIisn BImetaiiisi- Object 60 the
United states Acting In Advance.

English Bituotnilists phtect 10 tue
United states Acting In Advance.
LONDON, May 8l.-rhoro Ia much
rejoicing ut the headquarters OF the
bimotallista hero over tho nowa cablsd
10 this city that the Democrats OF Texas
aud Kansas have failed to endorse
propositions for tho free collage Of sil.
yer. The English bimelallisis are
opposed 10 the United Bialos acting In
advance Of an international agreement
on the subject, and sndorso Pfeiidont
Cleyslaud's position.
The Bimelalilo League Ia preparing
an hnawer TO tho pUsiIiun taken up by
Sir william Vernon Hafeourt, chan
cellor OF the exohequer, IN his reply 10
the address OF the gold sihndaid Pr
lection League, wherein ho stated he
conoufrsd entirely IA the opinion that
the experience OF we'll nigh n century
has proved that the present system OF
currency IL suited 10 tue wants OF this
great COMMERCIAL country, ana that TO
depart ihrrrffom would he DISASTROUS
10 tho trade anu credit u tue United
Kingdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

polyEamy II ~ Inclined on reaching
their Destination, Salt Lake CITY.
The question Involved IL whether
belief 10 polygamy Of itself and In the
absence Of proof Of any pslygamUus
act, briugs the party within the inhi'
billion OF the law declaring that poly.
gamists shall not be admitted 10 this
country. Acting Secretary WlEe has
tue subject un1tt consideration. Mi.
Stumpi IL OF the opinion that the
parties should be dsbaTrod admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
I'M IIoTIE.r WAY.
tiprscsdontsd Heat In tho EAsi,w iii,
Many fatalities.

NEW York, May Today was the
latest Slst VI May VI which there ~
ny authentic record, anu It was the
h.llssl day Of tho season, 40 far. A.
O'Clock IN ths morning the thermom.
,lu VI the weather buTo.u recorded
,lmpsfatuto Of 81 degrees. Al $3.50
gisAehed gb degrees.
Toe Word tomorrow will publish n
~ on these who have Suffered most
u'e'ely from the heat. Two persons
lave pefished already. More than a
t1is Of persons are III, and some OF
lastn may die from the effects VI the
10 seaiheT.
CHICAGO, May 3l.-Yesterday was
% hottest Jay Chicago had ever
ihoEn IN the month VI May. Today
ialpsssed II, the mercury at . O'CLOCK
AhllBg At sj In this shade. A large
ianetf of ptostrations were reported,
la.ng them being; w. Il. Chllly, Al
~ hAilon, Bennett Jones. John
wash, Charles Etoroh and Thomas
A,ain' All are In n serious condition.
hAsnlE0ION, ID. C., May Slim
Al,ely bet weather prevailed here
hin today, anu thu thermometer
l'1.ileted W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
YaANcE. roRrIes roLIeY.
Statement by the Minister Of Toreigt
Affairs.

Statement by the Minister Of Toreiun
Affairs.
PARIS, May 3l.-In the senate today
NJ. HanotauN, the minister VI foTcign
affair, made su important statement
10 tnrding the foreign policy Of the
government, IN which be denied that
French national Interests were subsr-
dinated TO tue interests Of other powers.
lie osplniaCd tnAt the part which
France took In the European reptescn-
tstions ~ japan vas dictated ny the
interests OF France, In view Of her
position In Hinduo.Cbina, aud the
protection shs owed - French religious
missions IN Chinn. France could not
sec the independence Of China menacoi
by n permanent Japanese occupation.
II gthe empire Of China fell, or was
rudely shaken, French Interests would
surely suffer from the cOuscque II
disorder AMI anarchy. Russia, he
continued, held the same view regard
ing tho necessity OF maintaining the
stalu quo In China In her own intrrest,
and Getmauy. likewise, had good rea'
sons ior acting In unison with France
anu Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

WASHINGTON, ID. O., May 3l.-The
Baltimore q OHIO special train oOu-
Veying tho President Aad cabinet party
from Secretary Gr.shAm's funeral,
arrived NJ 5:0i, exactly on time. All
the members u the cabinet, save Sec
retarle. Carlisle anu Morton, together
with SENIORS Mcndonca anu Romero,
representing the diplomatic corps,
returned Ola tho train. The President
went direct q woOdley without stop
ping at the white House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

British vessels contribute over 80 per
cent OF tho revenue. In any case,
England will not allow Itself 10 he de.
prlved Of iis legitimate volcs Ia the
settlement Of lar eastern anairs, mere.
ly because II wisely refused TO join the
three powers il n policy OF hostility to
Japan, conceived In tns Interest OF
Russia, the outcome Of which Ia far
ifOm clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
ImMIGnAsrs DETAINED.
said 10 ne mormoBs aud IntondIpg 90
IrenIt tue Law.

said 60 ne m"rmops aud Intending 20
Irent tbe Law.
WAsnINGroS, d. O., May 3l.-An
interesting question has arisen IN the
treasury department which involves
the legal meaning OF the word
"pOlygamisi." Commislioner General
StumpL0f the immigration bureau, mas
received application Tor admission 10
this country OF Robert Steuson, wife
Kate, Barbara Hunton, Lizzie Naylor
anu seven children.
These immigrants recently arrived
at Quebec, Canada, from Glasgow, anu
In lheir afiidayits state they are Nor
mons Ia religion and full believsTsTs
In polygamy and intesI 10 prkc.ics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

LONDON, MAY 3l.-rbe financial
article IN lno IHHss tuis morning au'
nounces lnrt the Ro,hIchilis Will lssue
a Chilean Z! per cent loau oi G!,OJO,-
200, alta priup Of Sa4, In order 10 place
tue paper currency VI Chile ON u specie
baki'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
a HOLY WAR.
uany sigma of &c In Turkey, says a
London Paper.


LONDON, Junei 1.-The Ddpy NsWs
has an editorial this morning, com.
monling upon the recent ineiuonis at
Jiddah, AOOsh and Beyrout, Involving
asunuit, upon representatives. Of the
Christian poweIs by the MOhammedau
residents. The editorial says at Is
not too much 10 say that there are
macy signs Of holy war against all
Christian communities and all Chris
tian rights whatever In the Turkish
empire. rhe powers represented on
the Armenian commission cannot pos.
ribly mistake itB character. Armenia
was probably never nearer to complete
ana fiual delivery than at this hour"
The Tunes also comments on this
Suliau's delay In accepting the Arme.
nian scheme OF reform, and calls him
the great international Mluawber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

LONDON, HAY 3l.--rho Times will
print Dispatch from Tlen TEN which
snys that the Japanese are rapidly
evacuAting the Liao Tung penlu.
sula, anu that tho movement Will bU
completed In ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
CnINEsE LOAN.
'n' wants 10 Contribute n Fnis
FFonnrtiOn 10 H.

Ea,nSspoN, June l.-rho Times, la Ito
Inc y, y article THIS moruIng, refer.
iloS " ,ue attempt TO exclude London
I'M : snare In tue Chinese Indemnity
ot5s ~ hussia still doggodly hangs
GhsH '',h that the loan shall DO cor.
Bot hl,slhi France ana Germany.
he ssS TIE 1mles, on such terms
,onlbiu eann1t succeed. The only
/ pioro, pan Ia Tor London also to have
pellilosii snare. Even this plan Ia no,
Tolys ry satisfactory, rs II might In.
N, r.. m'ohlnvous Interference with
'usse customs duties, 10 which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

Sc IOnSs, n. r., May Sl.-Colonial
scslaTy Bond has oOlalned n loan,
lpggh London banking syndicate,
f.,t0O,OC0, at 4 per cent, 10 run tor
.Gf year.. This relieves tho whole
tsufe upon the colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

IL IL Just ~ good ~ lt looks, DR..
Prices Baking Powder, tue most per
feet made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

1t Ia OF uniform goodness and perfect
strength from the first sp5onlull to the
lasi--a can OF DR.. Price's Baking
pnVylar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

I AIDES. WE wu.L GLADLY TILL YOU
u bow you can easily mesc 81 weekly,
quietly 40 your own home lostuu pcTfra'
neuL Reply WItu stamped clTu.upC, Won.
Au.s bcutGi CO., Joliet ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Challi0S.

90 inch American Wool Chailies, in
dark grounds only, with lovely figures,
large assortment, for
Csc yd.
Wool Challles. In light and dark
grounds, with small figures, worth ESQ
and 500, foT
i5c yd.
~ inch genuine French Challies. In
light and dark grounds, with novel and
ret designs, always sold for 900 and
Glc, now
35c yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
WANTED.

LIVERY ONK To Know THAT WE ARE
l. buying and selling more new aud second.
hand soUGs than any other house 10 TIC west
~ Weber, ~ sgIslit state -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

IYTANTED-LADY on GENTLEMAN TO
w tsfist 100 once HAIAfY tusJl. vita
euance % increase, aud posIuoh permanent, "
tatsd, Ehi way far paid 20 o1cs n ensASod
enclose reference and .olf'adfre.sei stamped
envelope. hGHaGeE Lock DTawcrf chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-06
swordsmanship Against a Tiger.

Sir James Outram, known as the Bay ard of India, was mighty hunter and an accomplished swordsman. He once performed tho hazardous feat of killing a tiger with his sword and from the back of his horse General Niehol- son performed a similar feat
 He rode round and round the tiger at a gallop, gradually narrowing the circle, until at last he was near enough to de- liver his blow. Be had only the one blow, and if he had failed to kill the tiger he himself would have been slain.
 The explanation of the feat is that the tiger docs not spring upon the horse- man during the circling process, because he is watching his opportunity. As the circle draw closer and closer upon him, he becomes bewildered by the strange maneuver, so unlike that of any hunter he has ever encountered. = Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-06
TIE ORIENT EXPRESS.

 A Iold Bulgarian shepherd boy who looked ss like sheep, So gentle yet so sportive in his showy shep- herds dress Lay down upon the railroad track and played he was asleep To fool the engine driver on the Orient ex- pres] The driver, who disdained to slay the ram upon the rail, Put on the brakes, reversed the wheels and turned his face away. The stolzer stood beside him. for it seemed his heart would fail, Whoreat the shepherd boy stood up and laughed and ran away. Then came the Irish section boss the day the train came back And poured about a barrel O tar between tho tics that day; So when the shepherd boy lay down the tar upon the track Trickled through the whis1ers of his robe and held him where he lay The driver could not hear the cry that swept the right of way, The deathcry of the shepherd, and his soul was filled with mirth He opened up the throttle valve and turned his face away; The train bore down upon the hoy and swept him from the earth
 -Gy Warman in New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-06
DON'T TUB TOO MUCH.
Professor Cheeky Advances the Idea That
 It Is Injurious.


 It Is Injurious.
 Bathing and the use of soap,' says Professor Cheeky, lis 40 per cent more injurious to the human race than any other form of stimulation to which peo pie are addicted. If l should bathe a man in proportion as much as he drank, I'd kill him in one-half the time This is called the age of hurry and feverish excitement; critics complain that people are unwilling to take time for any thing. AS a matter of fact, hours of precious time are worse than wasted daily in the bathroom If men would preserve their health, there arc three things they must do-first Nave soap alone; second, get the skin loose from the tissues of the body; third, get rid of the idea that regularity in the matter of sleep and meals is necessary to physical we'll being.
 What are the objections to the use of soap?" asked a reporter to whom the professors s original views were reve- lation
 There are vital objections, was the reply The skin it is acknowledged, bears most important relation to the body. First, it acts as a protective agent, covering the sensitive tissues of the flesh. Second, it acts as the agent of tho mind, conveying all sensations of heat, cold. friction and tho like Third, it directly aids all the other or- gans of the body, taking up the work of each in turn when for any reason they become unable to perform their func- tions. The skin assists all the organs of secretion and excretion in the entire system, and for that reason great atten tion should be paid~ to keeping it in a healthy condition. Although realizing its important functions, people. instead of protecting this wonderful covering of theirs. try ny every means i'll their power to destroy it. Soap does not cleanse tho skin When the skin is dirty, it is unhealthy. and the organs within the body can never be eleansed by all the soaps in the world The only stains, blots, etc., on the surface of the skin that people need to get rid of cannot be removed by soap. Some other chem teal ointment or fluid has to be resorted to to obliterate them. As far as regards the dust and dirt which naturally ad- here to the body, dust and dirt, being earthly and material, are much better brushed off than washed off. and soap does not aid in the process. 7-Philadel- phia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-06
Living Stones" of Falkland.

The most curious specimens of vege- table or plant life in existence are the so called living stones' of the Falk- land islands. Those islands are among the most cheerless spots in the world, being constantly subjected to strong polar wind Ill such climate 1t is inn possible for trees to grow erect, as they do ill other countries, but nature has made amends by furnishing a supply of wood i'll the most curious shape imagi- nable. The visitor to the Falklands sees, scattered here and there, singular shaped blocks of what appears to be weather beaten and moss covered powders of various sizes. Attempt to turn one of these "bowlders' over and you will meet with q surprise, because the sup posed stone is actually anchored by roots of great strength. In fact you will find that you are fooling with one of the native trees. No other country in the world has such peculiar forest" growth, and it is said to be next to inn possible to work tho odd shaped blocks into fuel, because it is perfectly devoid of grain, and appears to be nothing but twisted mass of woody fibers. - St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-06
MARVELLOUS JENNY LIND.
Interesting "Reminiscences of the Swedish
 Nightingale"

Nightingale"
 Among the most interesting of those of whom John Addington Symonds gives "reminiscences in his recently published autobiography is Mme Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, of whom the image has faded away for the present. generation, like that of all whose power was dis played on the ephemoral sphere of the stage He gives very charming ac- count of this simple minded, gracious and womanly singer. whd8had the high est devotion to her art saying, 1T sing to God, !" and whose home life and man ners were those of simple affection and womanliness. Jenny Lind had passed beyond tho bloom of youth when Sy- monds saw her, and her marvellous voice was beginning to lose its power, but her artistic method was as pure as ever. and her expression as magical The fol- lowing is his impression of her singingi
 Mme Goldsehmidt came on second in On Mighty PRans. She was quite in black and looked to mo m old, worn lady, with largo head and small per son. She wore no orinoline, and her dress, with it's loose waiss, reminded me of grandmamma's At the first tones of her voice l quiyered all over. It was not her wonderful execution, her pathos varying oppression, subtle inf1exibility, that surprised me, but tho pure timbre, which so vibrated and thrilled my very soul that tears came into my eyes. The volume of tone she throw out and then diminished to whisper, which per meatod the room; tho diminuendoes and ereseendoos, the nightingale metallic strokes brilliant accents and floods of swift, successive notes l expected but l had not realized such quality of voice. ]"
 He gives q charming picture of tho homo of the Goldsohmidts at Oak Lee, and this account of the aging eantatrice singing to her bird is very graceful:
 A blackhird hung in cage outside the door. Mme. Goldschmidt went up and talked to it Come. pretty bird, pretty, pretty little bird, do give us little song We want to hear you sing so much, you pretty, pretty little bird, in such q ooaxing way that the bird, who had been shy at first, got down and came close to her and put it's head on ono side to listen. Then Mime. Gold schmidt sang to it roulades and long shakes and high, sharp notes which made the bird most inquisitive. But he continued silent until she turned to go, and then he gave loud, shrill chirrup. as If to call her back. ''--Cincinnati En- quirer