davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Marchand's Triumphal Progress.

Thoissey, France, June 1S.-Major Mar
chand arrived this morning at Thotssey,
his birthplace, and was received by the
mayor and enthusiastic crowds. His pas
sage from the railroad station to the resi-
dence of his father was vertically tri-
umphal procession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Ahoat Again.

Philadelphia June 1s.--The German
steamer Austria, from Philadelphia for
Hamburg, with a cargo of miscellaneous
goods, which ran aground on Monday
last at Arnold's Point in the Delaware
river below Reedy island. was foated
tonight with the assistance of five tugs.
portion of her cargo was lightered dur
ing the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Law May Take Its Course,

Hillsboro. KY, June lS.-The authorities
at Harlan Court House have received
word from the leaders of each faction in
the Lee-Taylor feud stating that they are
willing to let the law take its course. Most
of the feudists living have gone back to
work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
A Wrathy Millionaire.

Chicago, June 1S.-A special to the
Record from Austin. Texas, says Ba-
ron Lebanon, a Russian millionaire,
who has been sailing the Gulf of
Mexico in his private yacht, has just
been released from term of imprison-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
His Manners Were Bad.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The mistress-Bridget, don't think it
looks well for you to entertain company
in the kitchen the way you do.
The cook-Thanks. mum, but I
wouldn't want t take i'm int tn parl'r;
he splits t'baccy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Dreyfus, Return.

Brest June 1s.-On the arrival of the
Sfax, which is bringing Captain Dreyfus
from French Guiana for a new trial by
court martial, torpedo boat destroyer
will meet the cruiser and transfer Drey
fus to the shore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
CAPTURED.
The U. p. Train Robbers Said to BE in
Custody in the Park.

Custody IN the Park.
Salt Lake. June 1S.--A special to the
Tribune from Monida, Mont, says; Near
Wells, Wyo.. just south of the Yelisw-
stone park. this morning the park scouts
captured the three men supposed TO be
the Union Pacific train robbers. The men
were surrounded by the scouts just be-
fore daybreak. The men are now being
taken across the country to the Mammoth
Hot Springs. This news was brought to
Monida tonight by the driver of the Mo-
nida and Yellowstone park stage The
names of the men are not known They
were captured without the firing of a
gun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Ten Sailors Drowned.

Bremen, June 1S.--In collision off Fried
richshaven between the German steamer
Artushof and the British steamer Mauri-
thus to-day the Artushof was sunk, 10 of
her crew being drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Near the Goal Mt Last.

Your number" said the warden to
the new prisoner, 'is $685."
Thank you replied the ex-cashier,
I've been trying for years to get into
society, and here 1 am in the 400 at
last"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Steamer Ground ed.

London. June 1s.-News has been receiv-
ed here of the grounding of an unknown
steamer near villa Constacion. Her hold
is full of water
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Too Sensitive.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Terrence with hod)-Yer not work
in. Dinnie. Are yez out of a Job?
Dennis-Shure, OF fell off a nine
story buildin' Yesterday an Oh got mad
an quit.
Terrence-Aw, go on. Yer too sinsi-
tive
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Yale,s Chosen Athletes.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 18.-1n prep
aration for the international college
athletic meet between Harvard and
Yale athletes and the representatives
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Proved Himself a Hero,

Cleveland, Ohio, June 1s.-Blase Patri, a
railroad section hand, proved himself
hero to-day and was fatally injured in an
attempt to save woman from death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Death of NicoI,

Readville, Mass, June 1s.-Nicol 2:OsA
the fastest trotter bred in New England,
owned by ]. Malcolm Forbes of Milton,
died last night Nieol was sired by Aron.
207%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
A Gentle rundown,

Il told her the fortune teller said /
would marry SOON"
How did she take that?"
She said she would say a good word
for me to any girl l might pick out"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19

From the Syracuse Herald.
First actor-What are you going to do
this summer?
Second actor-Hotelkeeper mostly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Garmnn Derby.

Berlin, June 1S-The German Derby was
Won to-day by Baron Springer's Gaiifard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Chicago. 3: New York. 2.

Chicago, June 1S.-The visitors had all
the best of it to-day until the ninth, when
the locals won out in a grand stand fin
ish. Mertes singled and Lange hunted
safely. Then the New Yorks infield got
ratified, leaving second and third uncov-
cred allowing double steal, Everitt fol-
lowing with a hard hit to left, scoring
both. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, 8; Washington, 3.

st. Louis, June 1S--Terrific hitting in
the seventh and eighth innings was re-
sponsible for the Perfectos's victory over
the Senators to-day. For six innings
Dineen twirled in fine form, but could not
hold out. Sudhoff had the visitors at his
mercy all through. the game. Burkett got
back in the game to-day and his timely
batting was a feature. Attendance, $500.
Score:
r. II. E.
st. Louis ..,..-..... ................. IL
Washington ......... ....... ........ 4 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and O'Connor; Din
cen and Mcclure.
Umpires-Emsie and Mcdonald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, IL.

Cincinnati. June 1s.-The Reds played
miserable ball on the bases and in the
field and lost to Brooklyn despite their
good batting. The Superbas playing was
perfect All the pitchers were hit hard.
Attendance, 5,42S. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Standing of the Clubs.

.s-Swartwood and Warner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Baltimore, y; Louisville, 2.

Louisville, June lS.-It was the same old
story with the Colonies to-day-inabi lity
to hit. Lanskwort, a local player, was
given a trial at short and did well. At
tendance, $500. Score:
r. H. E.
Louisville .....,... ....... .......2 S
Baltimore ......... ....... ..........7 IA 0
Notwithstanding and Kittredge; I>it-
son and Robinson.
Umpires-Swartwood and Warner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: THURSDAY JANUARY s. 1892

Pioneers rested over night ana ind.
cate the number of miles between each,
ten. fifteen. and twnty miles.
BESIDES the mere route. tivcrs and
mountains. the map Il handsomely H.
Illustrated with pen and ink sketches.
The various land marks that are re-
membercd 20 distinctly by the old Pio-
neers are drnwn. such az TT Laramie.
Devils Slide. Chimney Rock. SCOTS
BUNS and the great Lone Tree. A pack
Of wolves mark the spot where they
were first seen. ana large herd "
hu1nlues shows the place where tho
country was fairly black with buffnioca
that had never fecn Pioneers wagon.
The map T. beautifully pictured with
sketches showing how the Pioneers
made corralH NJ their wagons for pro-
lection against Indians and buraioca.
how they forded the rivers with SOW
cfal teams on wagon. means ~ tray.
81. and Indian camps.
After the outlines " the inap were
laid out the finishing artistic touches
% pen and Ink sketches weft nnde by
the Young artists Levi Young AMI
Alma Wright. Mr Millroy has apent
his life IN map making OF various
kinds. In getting M the one described
the diaries of President Woodruff aud
Orson Pratt. the Clayton guide AMI
many other Eources were drawn upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-05
THE DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND
superintendent wetcsif on Trades for
the BI,pd Enort Ca solve"
Hard Problem.

The trustees OF the state school for
the deaf and dumb and blind filed their
biennial report. pursuant to law. with
Governor Wells today. Accompanying
the document IL the report OF the SUI
pcrintondcnt Of the institution. The re-
port recommends the appropriation Of
various sums Of money for Improve
mcnt purposes. Attention II called TO
the. need ~ hospital building. only
by the adoption OF stringent rules and
regulations. the report says. was an
epidemic Of scarlet fever aNefted ut the
school. A bill In to be introduced ~ the
Legislature asking for y special appro-
priation for THIS purpose. The trustees
say. ut should be n source OF Rratih-
cation and pride to evcty citizen that
Utah established and has maintained
fo.' fifteen years school Of this char
actcr and that the standing Of this
school n such that the authorities Of
adjoining states send their children TO
~ for education"
TRADES FOR THE BLIND.
The problem OF how the blind will
support themselves IN after life " dis.
CufHcd by Superintendent Nctcnif All
tho blind at the school arr given In.
stfuctlons Ia music ana IN one or more
branches Of manual training. Says Mr.
M,tcnlf.
"a majority OF our blind pupils have
a good ear for music ana make rapid
progress. For some. music may prove
a means OF livelihood. and for all II viii
be source of great pleasure and add
some sunshine In their darkcncd lives.
All are instructed In vocal music and
the majority receive instructions ON the
plano. Those who show any aptitude
are Instructed on the violin.
Plano tuning " taught a. trade
and one young man n already quite
proficient. In this branch. as In instru.
mental music. We are greatly haudi-
capped for lack Of suitable rooms At
present the plano on which inAtruc-
lions In tuning II given IN In one " the
dormltofioH. All Of our older boys have
been taught cane seating and basket
making has been introduced this term.
Last year. at his own request one
or our blind boys was given instruction
w thocmnking ana repairing. His
nfoErcnn was ~ satisfactory that this
year ] have added three other boys 10
the class. \ young man with the three
branches Of handicmft mentioned
above ought. In my opinion. to be- able
fort"
The cash value 81 the real and per.
Honal property of the school IN tig5 GOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-05
PARIS PEACE CONFERENCE.
Senator Frye Tells Some Of the Me-
gOiiatiOns.

Senator Frye gives In an Interview
some particulars hitherto not generally
known. Of the progress " the peace
negotiations at Paris: IL would BE-
difficult TO nay what articles ~ m.
treaty the Spanish commissioners ob-
tcctcd to most strcnuouaiy fhry nb-
jectcd 10 all Of the articles about un
hard no men could object. l suppose.
however. that thcy made more fuss
about the article relating to the cuban
debt than anything else. Hut to bagin
az the beginning. AZ the first meeting
OF the Joint commission the spanirh
commissioners were most courtcou. and
polite. and after arranging some pre-
liminaries scnor Rios very Huaveiy
ana politely said 10 ~. In eject, that N
We would Just consent to get ont ~
the leland OF Luzon aud the city AMI
hay ~ Manila. bag and baggage. AMI
relinquish the administration ~ tho
Manila customs. the spanish metirri
OF the commission would then b. pur-
pared To discuss other questions IA
very satisfactory frame uf mind. That
was the way the Spaninrds began to
negotiate. when II came H. the Cuban
debt the struggle began In earnest.
The president ~ the compania Trans
atlantic Espnnolla wee not officially
connected with the commission. but 10
N very large holder ~ cuban bonis.
ana ! WIS given Tn understand tlnt
upon our acceptance or rejection ~ tho
Cuban debt depended largely the future
financial condition Of this mun. 10
was rlght nc the backs Of the spanish
commissioners an the time. until tho
question was finally disposed ~. lrsist-
Ing that no other subject In connection
with the treaty should be- considered
until We agreed tu assume the cuban
d"ht Next To The question uf the Cue
han debt IN" Spaninrds fought most
s,rcnnously for the retention ~ the
very little objection To relinauiHh cuba
and Puerto Rico. There were tw, or
three times We felt that negotiations
must be- entirely broken IN. You inupt
remember that before the treaty was
negotiated spain was In Possession 81
mn empire IN the West Indies and ~
another Ia tho jsart indies. Now ahr
has nothing. ana 10 prevent Hucn a
result. which the spanish commission.
crr. think. fearcd. they fought Tor nil
they We're worth. They ala not ut .hrt
believe that We meant MI that We 'nnid:
ana this was 80 largely. I think. be-
cnus" spaninri mover means anything
he says Finals, We had to deliver an
ultimatum. which they finally accepted
After that thr negotiations were con.
Guided fairly rppidiy. The chairman
OF the spanish commission. renor Rios
u an able man. indeed. I have met few
men % whgs- ability 1 have n higher
opinion. or tho other memocra ~ the
commission ] an unable to give any
opinion. ~ thea meetings ~ the I1inf
commission they said little or nothing.
Senor l,loa taking entire charge ~
every question discussed. I think Snnin
VIII repudiate lthc Cuban debt. n
amounts % something liFe $500 0l1 on.
AMI ! don't see that spain can very
well do otherwise than rrpudintc. ai-
though zee the given notice that s',e
VIII pay the last monthly interest. o.. |
EN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-05
OGDEN.

Ogden. Jan. THE Judgment In the
personal damage case Of Thomas Gun.
ninghani against the oregon Short Line
was satisfied today by the payment OF
the amount of the verdict and costs
f1.1O-tO g, -.aingham. The amount
sued for was s9sOoO.
The funeral of the Yong lad. Casey.
who shot himself with a 2g-cailbcr rifle
Monday morning. was held this after
noon.
MEMBERSHIPS APPLICATION.
The city council refused 10 grant
y. j. Hcndershota application for the
use OF part ~ the city hall square
on which To- erect greenhouse. II ~
surmised that a cash nff.r from Mr.
Hcndershot would be favorabiy con.
sidcred by the council.
TO EXTEND THE JAIL
The board Of county commissioners
have accepted the oftcr OF Y. j. Levitt
a Go. 10 extend the steel wing OF the
county Jail beyond the original dlmcn-
Hions OF the contract. This will make
the jail secure and prevent the escape
Of prisoners.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL ITEMS.
on the suwancc River comes to the
Grand opera house ThurHJay night.
a marriage license was issued today
10 Joseph q. Compton. %. and Miss
Mary y. browning. q. both " ogden.
Harry COLDER. stock broker Of Salt
Lake. cnmo TO ogden aud spent the
night with Geo. NJ. Jones
superintendent Allison Of the public
Ing.
Farley L. Williams is in the city to.
DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-05
SPRIN0VILLE.
sreelaI lo the "Newn."

Special Ia the News"
SprinRville. Utah. Jan. i.-SiHtcr Em-
ma iirnmnil Wheeler. whose death II
recorded elsewhere In this issue, was
one Of natures purcHt ana best wo'
men. In modeHty NJ dcmennor she wore
thu garb 81 humility ~ bccomingly M
10 win the love NJ all her associates.
~ which fact the unusually large at.
tendance In the SprinEyille tabernacle.
during the burial services, N evil
drnCr.
~ souls are greatest when they are
the servants ~ ~, ~ In this divine
quality tho soul ~ Sister Emma rhonc
out most lovingly. The never sought 10
excel ON the glare OF assumed merit.
hut u WIS her delight T. make others
happy by words and deeds Of kind
ness. She waa unmoyei In her faith.
never doubling the Gosnel from her
youth Her life was exemplary, her
virtues those which are enshrlncd In
the holy and the pure. and her strong
affections held NJ by charm many
friends. She leaves. besides loving
husband. n father and mother, brothers
and sisters, and u Wide circle OF other
relatives.
~ n a. M. Jan. .. 1899. the funeral
services We're held, when the following
s'ehKerH made remarks Hi~hop t.ovcn
Iarmer. EdwRrd Kay ~ Mona. Abrn-
~. Evans. The funeral procession was
lPrge. and Brother BENJAMIN blanchard
Offered the dcdicatory prayer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-05
LOGAN.

Special TO the News" 'r
Logan. Jan. i.-Some young men
FROM hyrum attended dance in Mill
VILE the night before last. and wnic
there. one OF them was caught steal.
ing tubbtrs ana ovcrrhocs. lac became
very abusive and wanted Go tiEht one
OF niH CuptofS. VINO speedily Obliged
him. The thief received q good trounc-
lne legai measured were not rcaortcd
TO.
AieAHry. Frank and Fred Gates. who
have llNcd her for som. years past,
leave today Tor San francisco. cnlifor-
nin, whore they will make their fu-
turn home.
The TRIAL Of the boys arrested for dis
turhlnl o meeting In the Fourth ward.
.ccuple considerable time and result
ed Nv all OF them being discharged ok
c,pt Ole Some. who viii be- sentenced
today.
The following marriage licenses were
issued Ly clerk owens today. John v.
Hansen Of Perry. Idaho. and Mary ".
Mccrury OF Portage. Utah. Farley n.
bingham Jr. Of Trenton, aud Abbie
smith OF Smithfield. llilo a. Barsett
Of Coliinston. and Camilla i,hsmuaaen
OF Charleston. Justice Joseph Knowles
riRnallEed the beginning % his official
career by marrying the latter couple.
Hon. \. y. FAR. one Of Caches rep.
reaantntives IN the next LEGISLATURE.
goes e. Salt Lake today 20 size NJ the
senatorial situation. The other repre-
sentatlver are attending strictly To
business ana don't seem 60 worry much
over the approaching contest Among
Democrats here A. W. McCunc seems
20 be the favorite. while Hons. y. J.
'nrron or =. n. Smith would appar-
entity be accepted 10 cache county Re-
rublicans.
over 1900 acres ~ land bcioninE 10
Samuel McMurdie Of Paradise. was
soil today by the county treasurer. for
tnNer
In the district court today Annie
guardian 81 Archibald and Lorenzo
noknusen. minors. Answer to the COM
plant wnH also made In the cas-" OF
cache county W Christian Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-05
HOSPITAL "REMINISCENCES.


There was a case Of sickness cnme
under my care" said DR.. Dohorty In
Dcmorcrt'r Magazine. that had a very
bright ending. " was that OF Corporal
Finn of tho Nlnth Massachusetts. lie
had been reported dead and buried ut
Santiago. but, aa matter 81 fact, he
was alive at Montauk and doing wei In
the hands Of one Of my associates.
II was In my tent one afternoon
when young man came forward poe
litcly ana asked mo " could give him
the details ~ his brothers death: IA.
name ,ne said, was Corporal Finn.
Why said I, Corporal FILM II not
dead AZ ALL
81 beg youn pardon he answered.
hut Corporal Finn certainly IL dead
! simply wish to get the facts about
him Tor our family
~ don't see how II. can be- dead
said I. when ! saw him drinking u
bottle ot gingor ale not half an hour
ago.
That could not have been my
brother, madame, for my brother died
~ santiago The newspapers printed
"'come with me, and you can. Judge
for yourself said. ANA led him 10 my
ward.
And we had hardly passed into the
tent when u voice called out. Hello
jack and there was corporal sitting
up AGAINST Ms pillow, ~ pleased AZ
could Dc 20 SEQ bis brother. And the
brother promptly tainted away. We
had n lively time with him for an hour
or 80. but II WIS alright finally, ana In
couple OF dn;H they started home to-
gcther"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-05
FOR SPECIAL MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Harriet Rasmussen Complains Of
Her Husbands Neglect.

After only sixteen months u married
life Harriet Rasmussen has concluded
that she can no longer put up with her
husband. Louis Rasmussen. aud today
sought relief In the Third district
court. The wife does not ask for an
annullment Of the marriage ties but
prayn that he be- compelled TO support
her ana an eight months old child.
The complaint sets forth that the
parties intvrmarricd In this city, Sept.
=, 1891. There IN living of the issue VI
their marriage one child. Florence Rns-
muHsen. NJ the age OF eight months, Al
all times, since the marriage, II IN AL
legged. RnrmuAr1n has wilfully aud
without cuure, failed ana refused 10
provide his wife and child with the
common nccofrafics of life although he
has tbcen able 60 do 50 had he - de-
sired. II ~ also set out IN IN. coin
plant that defendant " an able. bodied
man, In constant receipt ut $40 pef
month wages. Plaintiff further allegef
that she n at present In very great
need of food and clothing. both Tor her
self ana child. and that unless some
thing IN done she VIII suffer greatly
from want.
Pending a fnal hearing. Mrs. Ras-
musHen asks that defendant be re-
quired to paS something towards her
ana her child'H support ana that upon
the tnal hearing 81 the case he he made
To pay reasonable monthly allow
unce.
~ a Smith Is Mrs. Rasmussen's at
torney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-05
LEttI:

Special 10 the News.
Lehi. January 1.-The rendition Of
The Chimes Of Normandy last night at
Garff'a Hall was the finest entertain
ment over given In Lehl. The event
took place under the auspices Of the
I.ehl Sugar company, the company
having bought all the tickets and pre-
scented them 10 their employees and 10
members Of the choir. No tickets were
for sale, although. In some instances
four and Ave times the usual prices OF
admission was offered. There were
about 500 people present. and this au-
dience taxed the hall to Its uttermost
capacity.
ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING.
T. j. Wadsworth. druggist here. was
arrested yesterday on n charge OF SELL
Ing liquor contrary TO city ordinance.
He furnished ball In the sum OF 500
and viii be tried tonight, This makes
the fourth time he has been arrested
within three months on similar
charge. Tho first time he was acquitt-
ed, the second time he was convicted,
and ON appeal to the district court,
was fined $50. The third case WIS dis
missed.
The golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Il. Blrkbeck In last nights News"
was wrongly accredited TO Mr., and Mrs
II. L. Birkbeck.