davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Springfield. H. oct. i6s-in an inter-
view with representative Of the A.
ISOLATED Press. GOV. Tanner Haidi "Ou
learning this afternoon that the Ma
ilon1l Guard were searching trains. {
20 once gave orders 10 Gen. Reecr nd-
iutnnt.Ecncral Go Instruct Col Young
that Tho National Guard had no right
% search trains, and that hereafter
they would not board tho trains. that
Their ordera were o. prevent the landing
~ Imported labor. which would
nccraarily result IN the precipitation NJ
"a rluii that they were 20 keep the
pcacr and o. prevent any persons from
provoking n riot"
The Imported negro miners In this
city wrr quietly escorted hy company
\, Sons OF Veterans. " MHrumb. and
cavalry troop ~ ~ bloomington b.
Central Union station this afternoon
while the union miners were ntiandlU.g
the funeral ~ The men killed az Viz.
don The negroes were Hout out on the
lllun line special % 50. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

a.,iA Quentin. Cal. oct ii-Mur-
49, John Miller, the hunchbnck ~
..spl nero NJ 1880 O'clock todsv IL
VI. cool 10 the ond. N"'S' ~"
,, a,'i me drop fell blood spur,ea 4,
49, quantities frum his NECK. ne
"a nearly decapitated.
~. crime for which Miller ,y,s
ctI,- was the killing on James
~ ~ san francisco In Novemb.r.
s,r.., living IN love with woman
10 sss MIH. Nellie Ryan. Miller called
NJ, hef after she had informed MIN
fs,. .hg dii not care Tor his companv
a IN, ,sgrod Miller. and he Threatened
NJ W her, on the day OF the murder
dsv,, N,Wed his threats and she fied
NM, ,l,mentlna street, followed by
M Nho had pistol In his hand.
jan. 'S Sans calls Tor help attracted
IN, oh.ldh, who came 10 her 7, soue
Anll ~ shot dead by Miller.
Az ',i trial In tho superior cour,
NM, appeal 20 the supreme court
Ws was sentenced 10 be- HANGED
49, native u Germany. aged a.
sbsr, Ton years OF his life wer,
M ~ california whore he followed
p.t equation Of carpenter and enbi-
ust,',aAgr lie was a hunchback. ana
l'HhlnE In appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
STEAMSHIP DRIVEN ASHORE.
a.. Hundred and sby.Slpe People Drowned
Like Rats.
-. N, IN. Michigan Saved
from a water, crave In the Eng
tI.h Channel


80, oc, i5.-The Atlantic Trans
c,rnp,uy's steamer Mohes'h'
~. the Cleopatra OF the wilson
io',"y r,,,,rrs.s.Ieyiand line. which iet'
ena s sor New York yesterday with
L ~. ...nrerrs and a crew Of 49, -
~. ~ on the Lizard between the
,,..scle. aud the Lowiands'
,..o,dlnF to a dispatch received a'
N'' ...,,ck thls Saturday morning
- yarmouth. ow Of 200 persons con.
Nv" ,ho passengers and crew OK
,ss vessel. only ih'riy-one have pee"
saycd -, ,nc.sare rcp1rta that
enc passengers are u''""'
iaia .c,,unt says; "Bodles are
Anl. ,sbsre. one being that OF
Nls ,.,g iashed 20 a PLANK wan "''"
leg ,s',l,ssqr. OF the disaster are d.ih-
y. ebtaln. II appears that Nhen
wv v,hrran struck Eile ~,
,1....rr and the sea was Iu,'i.ns a,,d
hlee mi IN from tnc Llzatd ~.
laie'' y, ,,,suth. one returning hllcd
from tall' ,,.',,srs aeveqai were
WIN hsWevcr. n is reported, on
df's ,,.',es Of the llfcb,at @ the shore
the its,i.,st saved six pcrf ms Z.
a..,. Al that point j. extremely
Ine '',us ana has been the scene OF
,yr1er1us wrecks ..-,-....., ..,.. 81,
dispatch from Falmouth say ,,.,i 10.
,,obsesn iounderct ana va p'o ~,
%y bl5wn ashore by we N.Y. ~
wlnu AZ, ,bs Falmouth tuga went
aplei 80 as 4blr % approach the
oui, 9u' 1fsb1at has landed thirty OF
W.. yohaan's passonE, ~ ana re-
thr ~ more. one lady died AFTER
~. SO brought ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

r,.,,,. Of tho Ho,si Pilgrim :. Threat
.n.s n, ttaiisn Anarchists

,,.,,rlr.a. Egypt oct 1.-THE
A'xsnifa police have ARRESTED h'h,
NN.i,.r sT,fehlsis since last nlghi and
80. ibsfsby frustrated q plot against
t.,',.s,r william now on his way 70
a.. tt,iy Land. % be- present NJ inc
eS,,..ritIsu u the Church o. the Ia
Nor az jerusalem 49,.
~ mi arrested was cafe Keeper
a wsl known nnarchisi,in whose house
"a. nsiifs discovered two wifc-wpund
hinit u great strcnvih.full ~ bullets.
M arrest was made In conaaqut
m M notification from the Italian
c5rsui.rsnsfu nt cairo that 'wo an
srrhists rad iefi carlo Tor PORT SAID,
m police investigation showed that
me arrested cifektopcr had brlhcd the
steward ~ steamer sailing today from
Alexandria % Port shii and Syria 70
iake 20 board o box " bombs. Appar.
fnily Dr. anarchists originally intended
20 o. ihs bombs at The ralals Abldln.
% cairo. while Emperor William and
he Khriye we're there.
When tha kaiser decided no, 20 visit
rryp. the anarchists changed their
tana and decided 20 attack him In
ri'tstinf. The ivrlloHt satisfaction m
~ over me capture ana the German
consulate has expressed ~ whrmrst
hanks The tWo Cairo anarchists who
ltr Or Port said have not yet been
arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

II has been fully demonstrated that
Ely'a crram Balm IL specific Tor
Nasal Catarfh and cold IN the head.
This distinction has been achieved only
ua the fcsuk Of continued successful
use. 4 morbid condition " the mem
treatment. SOFA by druggists or Il viii
b. mailed for 90 cents by Ely Brothers.
% WarVn Street. New York. n
spreads over the membrane, IL alb
sorbcd and relief IL Immediate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
yellow Fever Returns.

srsi ',vhlnFton, oct ii.-surgeon Cen.
ssr,t." lman o. the marine hoapital
ve,t 'yll here today Tor a trim of n
h a. yen days Inspection OF mo work
NJ gn, SCUM In lighting yellow fever.
10 c,',s.u direct 20 Cincinnati ana then
Orls.n .I'linnooga, Atlanta, Mobile. New
fer Nh, ma other points. lie viii con.
thoHtle"l 'h' state and local health au.
Ia on ,i'sr n reported at Amite CITY.
thea ,he town has been ouaran,
cluss. The report Tor yesterday IN.
I'm. \, W.niy,slS now cases al Frank.
lows, ana Mississippi points as fol.
'-sea I death. '''o'ea ne"
SS,AIkyllle case.
WORD. death
Nag,Nslnnd . cases. death.
uual'hez, . cases. ''''
Ham, t lowni0 whites. eolore1 and
m .,iAi cases since SUNDAY
Toftu,a,.' rival " the Powhattan al Tho
de9,b sas Quarantine station. and ,hs
Rsroip,a NE patient on board the
N'' also announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
oassn Loal.s Lald Awa,.

Copenh,Ftn. Oct ~ After the
mourning services In the death cham
her. The conn Containing the remains
" Queen Louise u DENMARK. who died
Sept .mhef 9ih was borne 10 the fu-
neral car by The King u Denmark. the
eiaf q Russia. The king Of Greece.
ne crown prince ~ Darinark and
.ihef members Of the royal family. The
funeral coriege then proceeded 10 the
fallfoli depot followed b. an the
royal family on foot
me route WIS lined By dense crowd.
~ h'fehoaipi people The train win
ne conn 90 board started al 3 o'eieek
~ lnshli', nineteen miles from here
w w Ie'.a.nt y ihe Danish Kings Of
.Ne middle agfs. who're the rcm,irs
XIV ., 1g PLACED Ia The vault prepared FOR
~. n,'u.hnls N people awaited the M.
W. OF the funeral train ~ un'Lti,t,.
~ '' ihe same distinguished pers,,,
49, ,lflled along the coffin from he
ulln 70 the hrifse Issi|s -" '"s
,9llhlng sifuwsd flowers ahead of,.r
,t s'n,,lfaL nghlnd the hears, wsi,,"',
MnE " Denmark ana ~ ,hs.i
Al, on arriving al the e,tb.-
c5sn " ,h o., royal bearers reiIfed The
' 10 ~ place on the cntafaiaue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

capetown. oct. NV. T.. r. sohrsl-
ner, the Afrlkander leader and former
attorney genral OF Cane Colony,
whose motion or want Of confidence in
me government recently overthrow the
In forming new ministry. 40 Is re-
sarded as being a strong Airloander
commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

You invite disappointment when you
experiment DeWitts Little Early us
oTs are pleasant. easy. thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache Just as sure as you take
them.
Y. c. schramm. Proseriptlon Drug.
gist. Mccormick Building, corner Nain
and First south Streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

constantlnople. Oct, 1.-THE amhas-
sahores o fthe powers have transmitted
70 tho Turkish government the decia--
ION OF their governments on the subject
OF Crete, which sets forth that while
adherlng strictly 10 their ultlmatum,
turkey may possibly, later, bee per-
nl11ed 10 maintain O small force on
me islsnd, as an emblem OF Turkish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

More than twenty million free
samples OF Dewltrs witch Hazel
saive have been distributed BY the
manufacturers. What better proof u
their confidence In It's merits DO you
want1 II cures plies. burns. acaids.
ro-rs. In the shortest space Of time.
7. 6. Schramm. Prescription Drug
uist. Mccormick Building, cornar Main
and First South Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Washington. oct, li,-Mal l.. =. Sea-
man after his testimony before the
war investigating board called on Sur
Eeon.uen. sternberg and AdiL Gen.
Corbln, To the latter he said he made
hu statement dcrogatJry 20 the seCrr-
laIy o. war or any OF his superior OH
GERS, Mai, Seaman left Tor the East at
4 PIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
SOW cOMls nmApronn.
The Naval Commander T.stine. uefore the
Commission 81 Parts.

Paris. oct ii.-Commander Bradford.
u. Z. ~. who has arrived here from
Washington. was examined this morn.
Ing by the members u the United
States peace commission relative 10 the
conditions prevailing and the main foa.
turol OF Interest In the Philippine
Islands, with which the commission H.
we'll acquainted
The nfih snt session ~ the two
Commissions was convened at 2 o'clock
today. n may be- said that tho nrHt,
second and third meetings scarcely
penetrated - surface OF any protocol
point, and less. stlll. the marrow Last
Tuesday, however. marked the spanish
preHontment regarding the cuban
debt. which. has during the recess.
brought the Americans 20 serious
preparations. adjustment OF their dip
iomatic forces and the formulation Of
a plan upon which they may ultimate
~ stand IN relation 90 the Cuban
phase % their mission here.
~ IL unlikely that since Tucsdiy's
meeting the Americans who have been
exceedingly busy have determined up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

an onc"r neionginE To Expedition Ar
riNss At khartoum.

Cairo. Oct. IA steamer having an
board an ofiicer belonging 10 the Freneh
Iorcc under the command OF Mai
Mafchand, now az Fashoda. on me
Nlle' has arrived at Khart0um. This
ehlcer " the bearer 0f the report sfni
Tor ny the French minister af foreign
auaira, ~ del Case. by courtcry of
me british government, over tho
Anglo. Egyptian lines Of communlca-
YOU " " presumed The officer viii pro.
.erd 70 cairo In order 10 be able to use
ne oinelnl cyphcg OF the rronch cun-
,slate here for transmitting the rrporl TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

cation o. NJ. Reece Of the firm of Bow
ers sands, a subpoena for w. r.
Wardwell and Henry NJ. Fiagler OF the
STANDARD OIL company to appear b.
fore the investigating committee hold
ing sessions In this city. Justice Freed
man also Issued a subpoena duce ste
cum for Mr.. Fiaglcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
JUST ONE

The direct line 20 Kansas city. 81
Louis and Atlantic rehbonrd. - via
the Missouri Paoino hallway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and oil connections made In
Union depota In the daytime. N you
arr going East and care for \ day.
light ride through the ErAndent seen.
tes that your ticket reeds via Iis.
rousi Pacific Hallway. Elegant chair
cars positively free 10 the holders Of
regular train tickets
II. II. koosEll. c. = ar A.,
Salt LAKE ctr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Thousands % she most stubborn ana
distressing cases Of piles have been
cured by TABLETS BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT. 10 never fans 20 cure.
Price % cts. IN bottles. tubes Is cta.
z. c. N. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Truth wears well. People havs
learned that Dewltts Little Early Ms
orH arc reliable lNtie pills for regulate
ing the bowels. curing constipation and
sick headache. They don't gripe.
+. e. Schrnmm. Prescription Drug.
gist Mccormick Building, corner Main
and First South Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Nature can only fecd ne name Of ilfa
win the food eaten which IL diresied
HEEHtNE viii te-inviE1rite 4 weak
stomach. an 50 Improve digestion aa 10
insure The natural bloom of health.
Prise % ctH. Il. &. ". T. Drur DENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

WHITES CREAM vERMIFuGE Il.
a highly valuable preparation, capahis
from The prumptude % iis action, %
clearing the system In a few hours Of
avery worm. Price g cts. z. c. ~. l.
DRUG Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Dizziness. loss OF appetite. natuieary
ana nausea are all connected with
dyspepsia or indigestion. HERntNE
VIII give prompt relief Price % e;..
r. G. ". l. Drug Depi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

salt Lake onice of First ga.ionsi
Bank OF Park City. VIII mako loans
at reasonable rates. long or short time.
on real estate. stocks. bonia mort
gagea. or approved personal security.
o. J. 1ALigBURT. Preaifunt,
gAlf J. KENYON. Treasured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

The medical properties OF Hairs Hair
Rcnewur 20 lnyigofato the scalp. ~.
move dardruf. restore tho hair and 10
color. aurpaaE anything OF it, Kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

n was a sufferer from indigestion
and dyspepsia. I BEGAN taking Hoods
Nafsnpariiln and Il has cured me and
am now In prime order Ny Wclaht
has increased. Hoods saranparllla has
put my whole system IN a healthy con-
diti0n." carl wusteu, civil and mining
engineer. floaltn. Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Monday. october 18th. via oregon
short Line Halfway. Round trip only
ii2j. Special 10 leave at $3.50 y. m.
Special returning after opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

HOODS PILLS cure ait liver Ills.
Easy 20 take. cav 10 operate. reliable,
rurr. 20 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
10 I'roluen pnnnr.

new York, Oct. 1t-p.,i.. r.,
anan, In special ,s'Ve Ieeh-
'SP'sms court, today l,susa o OF .nI Ins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
10 West second south street

Fail term opens September 9Th.
Write Tor full Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
runE 1000 ARD DRrSN
Grocers

,h,ss who want TO take passage on
irains will be permitted to pass The
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Via oregon Short Llns on Monday.
october 18th. with opera company,
Special train vii leave at $50 D. M,
to return after the opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

HAN FNAhUHCo, CaL
Iop"'iLlt- ~. skw roRE. me-
The Springdale news., 1898-07-08
LITE IN MARS.
Experience of Man Transported There
 in His Sleep.

Megamicros, as we shall call our man of the earth transported in his sleep 10 the new Mars, wakes up, opens his eyes, and finds himself in bed in his room. All the things in it are familiar 10 him-the furniture, clothes, books and wares are just where he had left them overnight. He does not suspect the trick that has been played on him. He stretches himself, throws up his arms, leaps from his bed, goes to the washstand, lifts the pitcher, puts on his clothes and is greatly surprised.
 All these actions arc of common character, and consist in raising masses to certain height His water pitcher, for instance, holds two litres, new measure. On the earth these two ltres, representing two kilogrammes, require certain effort to be raised, say, 10 the height of 30 centimeters. But on Mars these two litres weigh only two Martian kilogrammes, or 16 times less in earthly weight. Fur ther, he does not have to lift them to a height of 30 centimeters, but of only 15 centimeters, lis size being dimin- ished one half; 50 that the work 10 be performed is reduced to one thirty second. On the other hand, his strength, which is proportioned to the volume or the mass of his muscles, Is only reduced to one-eighth. Con- sequently, the effort he is required to make Is four times less. His water pitcher seems extremely light; so do his clothes. He probably remarked the same thing when he threw up his arms and jumped from his bed, but simply thought he was in unusually good spirits.-M. J Delboeuf, in Pop ular Science Monthly.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-08
LIME JUICE.
Process of Manufacturing This Extract
 To Prevent Decomposition

When Times are freshly squeezed, the juice is always very tuIbid, owing to the presence of mucilage and eX- tractiye matter derived from the tleshy part of the fruit. This is what makes it necessary 10 clarify it, The same difficulty occurs in lemons, but the yield ofjuice from lemons is much greater than that from lines, indeed. the yield from limos is >cry small, and the freshly expressed juice al- ways contains a large amount of pulp.
 This, however, on standing for fcw weeks, separates cut, and a clear, .hcrry-colorld liquid (thc true lime juico) is obtained. and can either be slphoned or decantcd off. If time k no object, then the process Of natural settling may De observed economical ly, bat even then it is probable that upon storage the clear, sherry-colorcd juice will gct turbid, owing to the lc- composition of muc.lagincu> matters which may still be in suspension. There are two courses open; either treat the juice in the manner which We are about to describe, or else al- low it 10 stand for a few weeks, and then treat the clear liquid which is obtained, using the same process in this case also. This prtccss is yrry simple, and simply amounts 10 heat ing the juice to temperature not lower than 150 degrees or higher than lC0 degrees F. If the temperature is carried above this point. alteration will take place, ard anoticeablc flavor will be communicated to the juice. While the juice is still hot, it should be filtered and almost any Altering medium will do On the Whole, We recommend crushed quartz, graded and arranged in the Altering vessel in such a way that the larger pieces are at the bottom of the vessel, while the smallest fragments are al the top. If this process is performed shortly alter me harvesting ot the frult. the juice will, under ordinary conditions, keep good for 12 months. But if the juice is intended for cxpcrtation, then if may De prevented from dccom- position, and rendered fit for transit, by mixing it with one-tenth of proof spirit. This is Schweitzer's rccom- mendation. If the flavor. however, is not objected 10, there is a cheaper method of preserving the juice after tt has been heated and filtered, and this simply consists in adding one per cent. of bisulphite of calcium. When ready for the market, the specific gravity should be 10l4.18, the per oentage of citric acid should attain 8.6G, and th@t of the ash obtained by evaporation and incineration, 0.l01. Trade Review.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-08
WRAPPING PAPER.
Some Uses to Which It Is Put by the
 Thoughtful Housewife.

How many pieces of wrapping paper come into our houses from week to week around this bundle or that, and are discarded for no other purpose than lighting the morning fire. The thoughtful housewife, how ever, will find use for nearly every piece, and lays 1t folded away in a drawer to bide its moment of useful ness. Besides the ordinary use of it for wrapping parcels, lining drawers, covering closet shelves or books, it is always on hand when a pattern is to be cut out. Lay it over silk or fine woolen when pressing them, wrap woolen clothing or furs that are 10 be stored during summer in the large heavy sheets of manila paper, and use the smaller pieces to drain cro- quettes, crullers or French fried po- tatoes upon in order to absorb sur plus grease. A sheet of butchers pa- per placed over a grease spot and rubbed with hot iron will remove the spot from an article of clothing.
 Tor polishing window glass, art glass or lamp chimneys, there is noth- ing better than paper Last but not least of the usea to which it may De put, is in stitching silk or any other material that "lraws' when sewed on a machine. Lay paper between the prcsscr-foot and the material, stitch through both, and when fn- iShed tear the paper away Brooklyn titizcn.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-08
CHINESE TIANOARINS.
Are strenuou'ly opp2sed to Any Forms
 Of Innovation

In the last ten years, in which the government has had to fight a great leal against the scarcity Of money, it has been decided 10 sell the offices 10 rich people even if they have not taken the state examinations, if they only pay the required amount. lis to be understood that these people will get back the money they pay for the office by usury interest. Ard otli- cers of this kind are unfavorablc 10 all innovations, because they know that their offices ard the prospect of buy ing higher and more lucrative ones are gone as soon as China is opened to culture, aS soon as relations are estab- lishcd which resemble the European if only in slight measure. But the other manGarins also know well that if another system is established people will not have to depend for promotion upon what is known about the old classics They fear that then only people who have a modern culture will be employed, and that those who are now in the offices will lose them On this account the mandarins, especially in the provinces, are the decided op- ponents of all inventions and the deadly enemies of all foreigners. If the emperor and his assistants should try to open up China 10 European culture, these mandarins would offer active resistance, for they would fear for the future of their children and relatives, and they would incite the people against the foreigncrs.-A. Oskar kaussmann, in Chautauquan.