davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
keeping Milk Sweet.

From the RrRih Nsd'e7r J0UTHm
comes the following wis lOm relative
10 the much-aoOte,i question, Why
does milk sour during thunder
storms?
The effect OF tnundeSrtorms In
turning milk sour j. n matter Of
constant observation In every house
hold. Il Is not certniniy known
what element ia the air this sOuring
action on milk is 10 Ds directly
attributed, and El0si people are con-
tent % ae5.ibe ii 10 electricity in
t..e air. An Italian swami. Prof.
G.. TOlOmi, has lately made some
experiments with the view Of eluci-
dating tine question. lie found that
the passage af an electric current
diIeGiiy through the milk not only
did mo- hasten but actually delayed
I aeidulation, milk sosir=Ased rot he
ing sour until frnm the sixth 10 the
ninth day, whereas milk not SO
electrified became markedly acid on
/ toe third. when. however, tire sur
face OF n quality OF milk is brought
close under the two balls 81 n Holt
machine, the milk soon became
sour anu this effect he attributes 70
the ozone generated, for when the
| discharge was silent tine milk SCARED
with greater mpidlty than when ihs
discharge wa explosive, IN the
4 former Case more ozone ielng
IfoTu,ei than in the latter. The sour
ing al mills Is GENERALLY attributed
10 the growth OF . feFnlent (bacte-
rum which converts the milk sugar
into lsctjc acid. Il Is possible, then,
that the presence OF ozone In shs ait
u.erlyieg, the mill, hastcns the
growth and multiplication Of the
/ bscieriun.
! In view Of these theories, 1t i
/ suggested that IL would he . eool
plan 70 supplement .he numerous
efforts n0s neing made % hnd SONS
way O. keeping milk sweet TO pas
! an electric current through IL fhi'
would certsluiy be better than aud
ling aay l.ili OF chemicals 10 th'
milk even though such things were
moi harmful - the consumer, be-
cause there il such a hue and cry
always raised when anything *
trapeous is sdiei 10 the milk,
whether there i sufficient cause o.
, not.-IaeFtcal lD1upll,-s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
SHOT GUNS AT COST.

Bgs-E,7,.fri-z All Branches
~ - r--,a 4 arg % "a " Second Soath Street.
wi, h. + v slNS. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
BEEEg lrzsUL7 YOUR INTEREST BIZ GETTING ny PRlCESi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01

1.-THE b.l,. L-s cherry cheeks. get
her a yellow bonnet; II the lilies
hloom in her face, select a russ tint
10 fan them away. The small,
sallow face may DO relieved by \
brown braid OF mlisiiE hat, hrigh-
tered with 4 cluster OF field flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01

he s1.i ny syts veyc ciamoAis br'si,;t ff
Mycheeks he jlcFucuinoti,
NJ neck and tsaT - fair apa Wl'.e
AsWmieg ruTc4i snoss
IL swo7e my baiF W.s Ike the gaii iAr'
tiris tie sanss. sslas,
Ny chin was east Ia CuP.d's mold
Ard trrfr seemed 10 lis eyes.
N-s,nlle vas ne the newborn day.
MytestiItwin rows Of reari.
And afer thsf he vent away y se. -uoihe'
.t4 ~ r--r. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
NnrIic1E...

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY
~ warmed. under tie penalty PROVIDED
~ c-,iirsare, not % remove tEc to-y "a
aay ie-.t animal. ~ Ofal. ~ nitt 81 shy
description. wlshaut f-st nrt'fyisz Che
Cry >cavsuser. Who UiI .-szc directions
Tor Is disposal
WILLIAM SHOWEiL.
City ~,'avauEeT. SeauI r.. Csfg lsa'.
4 ril f-Er r,laH slfF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
PASSENGER BATES

jill. TOUNG III. MACEISTOsH.
Manager. Gen. FIt. * Pass. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
BIO GRANpE WESTERN RY.
orGREsr TINE T1E.s. ArG. y. -.

local TEAISS -,ir LANE & OGDEN
Leave salt lake 80 a.a.. l-l isg pIa. s-L
~. Y-uI.
EetLsaiu-, arrive S=.- ia-E 80 l.t' ar
aad 54..H Is. d..l pm.
Tram arrive f-1ai W1sa.cl on saturday.
and leave. Tor Wa-llea o1 M.Ltsj only.
Pullman palace aad bCGc,t sleeping cars
on all through trains.
u. @. GOCGE, i H. E-SSEsT.
General Manager tfe- trr = fg.ss- 4 q
GeneFal OHrrs al Sa't axe City. JsaH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
THE HAZARD PONDER Comply


Aa-A%--NA.s'' 100 N''sNNs
EE- Represented ui ttaI BY ". san
ter- = 10. Arenss. Scs-t0- diagram card.
h1,virg sizes gragu.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
The Dependent Pension Bill.
[By United Press.l

[By United Press.l
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 11.-HousR.
The conference report on the Senate
dependent pension bill was presented
and the previous question was ordered.
In explanation of the report, Mr.. Nor
rell stated that the conference commit
tee had stricken out the dependent fea-
tqre of the Senate bill, and the service
feature of the House bill. It would dis
tribute $35, 900, 900 among the poor SOL
diers of the nation. Mr.. Yoder, of
Ohio, protested against the conference
report, holding that it ignored the de-
mands of the soldiers. Protests were
made on similar grounds by Messrs.
Springer and Turner, and after further
discussion the conference report was
agreed to; yeas, 145; nays, SO.
The conference report on the anti
trust bill was taken up, but went over
without action and the House at 4:3O
adjourned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12

He expressed gratitude for q past work
and progress of the cc'... 20, and was
grateful to omuiscienJ Providence
that the present of the college was pro-
phetic of grand and glorious work in
the future
DR.. Q. E. Taylor, president of the col
lege, then came before the audience and
said: In 1883 attended lecture given
in New York by an orator of national re-
putation.
On the way home the lecture and the
great oratorical powers of the lecturer
were the snbject of conversation. In
talking about it said then that there
was young man at Wake Forest COL
lege whose intellect and oratorical DOW
ers, / thought, were equal to those of
the brilliant orator We had just heard.
My friend doubted the statement and
thought my judgment must be warped
by my partiaiity. To day there are ten
thousand people who freely acknowledge
and not from partial reasons, that one
OF the greatest men and orators of this
country is Rev. Thos. Dixon.
Mr.. Dixon,s Address.
Mr.. Dixon said It seems incredible
to me that it has been seven years since
was h-re-since I was a part of this
institution-and greet you here again
to-day with feelings of joy that 1 cannot
express.
want to thank you, young gentlemen,
for the excuse you have given me to
miss Sunday in New York and spend
it with you. don't know what to say
about your action in this matter. I
have thought at times that your judg-
ment in the selection of orators was not
the best thought you had an element
of rOugbness in you and we're sort of
rough crowd; but believe now that
you have excellent Judgment after all.
l was here once. I was one of the
boys. I did not see the fun in COM
mencements that some of the boys did.
was an ''aloof" sort of a man. When
these glorious occasions came around I
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
A BOYS FATAL ANGER.

He Holds His Little Sister Over a Fire
Till Her Clothing Ignites..She Jumps
Into a Creek and is Drowned.
[By United Press.]
HAzELToN, Penn, May 11.-Nellie
Dougherty, aged eleven years, was IA
tally burned yesterday by her brother,
who is about year younger. The chill
dren had been fishing, and the boy built
a fire to roast some frogs. Becoaipg
enraged at his sister for some trivial act,
he dragged her to the fire and held her
over it till her clothing became ignited.
He thought he could extinguish the
flames without seriously injuring her,
but he delayed too long and all efforts
to put them out failed. In her despera-
ton the poor child threw herself into
the creek. Some men who were passing
arrived just in time to save the life Of
the boy, whose clothing had also caught
fire. The little girl died few hours
later. The boy is badly burned, but
will recover.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
The sundry Civil Appropriation Bill.
By United Press.)

By United Press)
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 1.-THE
sundry civil appropriation bill for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, was
reported to the House to-day by Mr..
Cannon, of Illinois, chairman of the ap-
preparations committee. The bill car
ries appropriations aggregating $27, $685.,
143 against $25, ,297, ,341 for the current
fiscal year. The estimates on which the
bill was based amounted to $37, ,847 ,513.
Among the items in the bill is one of
$50, 600 for purchasing the site and be-
ginning work on the public building at
New Berne, N. O., and of s., 500 for a
portrait of Grover Cleveland for the
White House.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12

to Him and asked him Eow
to pray. IF you will tell me what man
prays, l will tell you what man can At
tain to. This is the great index OF .
mans character. Whist did the Master
sayg He did not tell them to pray. sel-
fishly. There was nothing of the princi-
pie of selfshness in His teaehings. It
was not like the old fellow who prayed,
''Oh, Lord, bless me and my wife and
my daughter and my son John, us four
and no more" Oh NO, but the Master
taught them to pray OUR FATHER-yes
oUR-not the Father of one or of two or
of caste or of q nation, but OUR Father
Father of the world. The next in
struction was. "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself."s This means that
the Chinaman over here is my neighbor;
the negro on this side is my neighbor; I
every man of every caste is my neighbor.
But there is a condition sadly opposite
to this. In some business circles the
following resolution is the guide of ac-,
ton: Resolved, That we will love our
selves as our neighbors love themselves;
that We will help ourselves, &c.
The speaker went on to show the
evidences of revolution with ref
erence to the principles of this last reso-
luton. Heretofore there had been my
riads of small businesses struggling
to keep up-and the success Of one
meant the downfall of another. This
method of business had begun to prove
ruinous and the only relief was for
them to join together in cooperative
companies. The formation of these CO.
operative companies eliminated great
amount Of selfishness, because when
they joined together they worked to-
gether and not against each other. The
speaker took the position that the for
nation of these cooperative companies
did not, as was supposed by some, tend
to raise the price of articles of eonsump-
ton, but rather tended to make those
articles cheaper. He illustrated this
proposition by citing the great oil trust,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
THE HOUSE SILVER BILL.
1t is Reported to the Senate with Va
riOus Amendments.
(By United Press. }


WASHINGTON, June 11th.-The Senate
committee on finance to-day reported
back to the Senate the House silver bill,
with important amendments. The pro-
vision xaaking the certificates to be is
sued legal tender is stricken out also
the provision making the certificates re-
deemable in bullion on demand at the
option of the Secretary of the Treasury !;
also, the section proyiding that when
the market price OF slIver is 81 for
371 .25 grains silver it snaiI De Ts-lta
-~e<.zsS~iaoyo and E00 QlIIs
.L.a. "a ailuar bullion shall be suspend
ed. A new provision was added limit
ing the operation of the proposed new
law to ten years from the date on which
it takes effect.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12

ENTIRELY DESTROY TWO
CITIES IN RUSSIA.

Eighteen Thousand People are Home.
less..MilliOns of Property Burned.
[By United Press.l
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 11.-Informa-
tion has reached here of a destructive
fire, accompanied by q grest loss of life
and property at Upaleisk and New
Jansk, in the Ural mountain mining dis
trict. The magazines, iron works, school
houses, churches, and thousand dwell
ing houses were destroyed. Forty per-
sons lost their lives, and eighteen thou
sand were rendered homeless by the dis
aSter.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
A GREAT DEAL.

The Sale of b. & o. Stock Reveals
the Plan.
IBY United Pl ess.1
NEW YORK, June 11th.-The Com
mercial Advertiser this afternoon says
that Richmond Terminal and Northern
interests combined in the purchase yes
terday of Baltimore and Ohio stock
from the city of Baltimore; and that
one of the most stupendow deals and
combinations that has been made in
years is on the tapis. Both the Rich
mond Terminal and Northern Pacific
want to reach New York, and it is stat
ed that yesterdays purchase of Balti-
more and Ohio stock makes this posi-
hle
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
A SINGULAR DUEL

In Which Cowboys Figure and the
Lariat is used.
(By United Press
MOORE STATION, Tex, June 11.-Yes-
terday two Mexican cowboys living near
here had a singular and fatal duel.
Their names were Jose Oarrasco and
Manuel Basco. They met in the road,
quarreled about a COW and endeavored
to lasso each other. Carrasco lariated
his opponent by the neck, dragged him
from the saddle and set off at full speed
Basco was dragged nearly mile. His
neck was broken.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12

stood off in corner, curled my lip
scornfully and when saw q young man
walk into the hall with a girl would
inwardly remark-''see that fool there"
I took no stock in girls. I tried to be |
superior to them, and held off; yet had
O feeling that wanted to love some |
body, but I didn't know who. But
kept away. Yet, my friends, was the
first member of that class to marry. So
I want to say to the young ladies here
to-day. if any of you have a bashful
lover don't be discouraged, These bash
full young men are the most dangerous
fellows in the world"
Mr.. Dixon made other Introductory
remarks of very witty, telling and il
Illustrative nature, and then announced
the subject of his address as
The Restless Masses.
He spoke earnestly, eloquently, i'm
passionedly, Words flowed from his
heart and lips in resistless current,
carrying everybody along with the SEN
timents he expressed. The speakers
whole soul and being seemed to be dis
solving itself into what he was saying.
His words seemed to burn into the very
hearts of his audience. Their whole at
tention was chained by the living, burn
ing thoughts of the speaker, and they
sat and gazed and listened as though
they were under the influence of mes
meric sp< II.
At times the pathos and eloquence OF
the speaker were 80 deep-so strong-so
impassioned, that the irrepressihe tears
welled up and glisteDed in thousands OF
eyes. Then, by the very magic of elo.
quence, the speaker would swing them
from the realm of sympathy into the
; regions Of spontaneous and uncontrolla
BILE laughter. Never have the walls o
. Wingate hall, nor any other hall in thi
State or country, sent back to the echo
3 q grander, nobler eloquence than wa
y heard at Wake Forest to day.
The address was not in manuscript
9 and this being known, number of re
Il p0rtors we're present with the intentio
Of "taking" the speech. But the word
Of the speaker fell with the rapidity {
l. falling hail. He drew the attention {
a the knights of the quill from their des
!. and fastened their whole attention upo
q himself. After few Intellectual q
,r tempts to catch the ideas as they dowe'
N the reporters gave up the nndertakin
r. and sat and listened, and were as Who'll
,t absorbed in undivided attention as an
ve body else.
,e The burden of the lecture was Il
70. fraternal relation of man to man. I
n illustrated selfishness and showed
ng glaring odiousness. He said that I
sorrows Of one man were the SORROWS
,rs another, and there was no possible "
en- to get away from these sorrows. The
le. we're the burning points of the leetu
on illustrated and intensified by the pow
res full eloquence of the speaker.
sp- He began by saying that we are il
ne. period Of transition. Everything q
sh. everybody is in . state of restlessne
ed and this was because of the sad, stup
or, dous prevalence of selfshness.
showed how contrary this principle ,
ere TO Christian teaching. When Oh
er. was in the world. His disciples ca
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12

and said that the pu bile knew very well
that the oil they ussed had been getting +
better and cheaper ever since the forma-
tion of the trust. And this revolution
must 60 on until all branches of trade
shall be conducted on the cooperative
plan and the destructive element of sell
fishness more and more eliminated.
After dwelling on this point the
speaker advanced the proposition that
possession of property is trust-ntt'a
right. A man possesses wealth by the
good will and consent of his fellow Daen,
and therefore the possession is Trust.
A man had no right to do as he pleased
with his wealth. The only right he had
was to do WHAT HE OUGHT TO DO WITH IT.
Possession is power but not right
the only right of possession is to fulfil
the trust it imposes. What if all ,men
hal or were given the right to do as
they pleased, what kind of place would
| this world become. No sir, no man has
or should have the right to do as he
pleases, in action or with his wea lth,
but he must do as he ought to do 7ith
| it. He had power, and could comm and
power with wealth, but his rights in the
exercise of that power were limited to
duty.
He illustrated by citing that $780, 90
were spent in three hours on ball by "a
man in New YORK city. Within the soul Id
of the music ana within the glare of tt ae
lights of the hall room a woman stood
holding in her arms an infant whic b
died of cold and hunger. 81 tell
you," said the speaker, ''that God AL
mighty will hol'i men responsible for the
exercise of such "rights" as this"
, The speakers last presentment was
that these evidences OF revolution were
E teaching labor its true position and digni-
) ty There were some people who advanced
a the theorysthat labor was ''cOmmOdl.
s ty." This theory or assertion was lie.
If man were q machine then his labor
). would be a commodity. But there il
!. something human and soulful in labor
n and 1t is not matter 1or barter ant
s sale. 1t has inherent and divine right
If which must be recognized.
IF To illustrate this: Some years ago .
k heavy passenger train was slowly puffinI
N its way up the sleeps of the Allegnanies
t. The great engine painted as If it
q, strength were failing. The track wa
g little more than shelf cut in the rocks
ly with cliff upon one side and . prt
= cipice below. The sharp eye of the en-
gineer had seen an awful peril-a trai
he Of moving freight cars descending th
lie mountain side upon his track! For
It's moment it was in plain sight, dashin
he around a curve-no engine, no brake
of man, no sign of life. A collision SCENE
ay inevitable. The loss of life would
ese simply horrible! What should he d.
re, He thought of a hundred things all in
er- moment, but none seemed practical
save one, and that he instantly decide
q q to try. ''Down brakes" he whistle
nd Free the engine from the train!"
,ss, shouted to the fireman. In q nome
en- it was done. slump for your life
He The fireman leaped and scrambled to
vas feet again. tsNow fight the battle
rist us! !" exclaimed the engineer, as
me opened the throttle valve and spra
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
TELEGRAPH FLASHES.
BY United Press.)

OTTAWA, Ont, June 1.-THE Method
list conference, now in session. here, has
adopted resolution expressing its refus-
al of any share of the $50, 900 awarded
the Protestant denomination in Quebec
in connection with the settlement of the
Jesuit estates.
PARIS, June 11-Poligny and other
towns in the department Of the Jura have
been visited by severe earthquake shocks.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
IRELAND AND FRANCE
Joined Together in Bonds MatrimOni

[By United Press.l
LONDON, June 11.-Mr. William
O'Brien, member of Parliament for
county Cork, and Mile. Raffalovitch,
daughter of the distinguished Partisan
banker, were married by Archbishop
Oroke. The ceremony was witnessed by
Mr.. Parnel and many other members Of
the Irish national party.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
TWO PRETTY GIRLS STOLEN.

The Bold Deed of Two Horse Traders
Near Leavenw0rth.
[By United Press.l
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 1.-Two
horse3traders, whose names are unknown,
abducted the pretty daughters of q
miner named A. J. Aker, Monday. The
girls, the elder 20 years of age, and the
younger 16, were taken away in COW
cred wagon.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12

By United Prees.)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June ia special
to the Evening Post, from Carrollton,
says: "W. W. Dickerson, Of Grant
county, was nominated on the two hun
dred and seventh ballot for Congress to
succeed John @. Carlisle.n ~
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
BEAUTIFUL COTTONS.
The Last Addition.

Yesterday we possibly-if such q
thing were possible made the prettiest
addition to our stock of printed cottons
we ever had the pleasure of showing.
We refer to line of 38 inch French
Batistes at zoe per yard -imported-to
sell at 35c. We got them to sell at zoe.
W. d. & r. s. TUCKER. & 90.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
A Captured Train Wrecker.
IBy United Press.1

DICKINSON, N. D., June 11.-One of
the bandits who robbed the Northern
Pacific train at New Salem on Sunday
morning has been captured. The man
is named Charles E. Bailey, and, as he
fears lynching, he is telling all he knows.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12

Our reduced summer prices have prov
ed to be great success. Now is the
best time to buy French Zephyr Cling
hams at greatly reduced prices.
HCKnMON, NOsELRY & MCGEE.
129 and 131 Fayetteville Street, Bal
eigh, N. @.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
DETECTIVE WORK.
Two Men Who Robbed Magazine of
5O,OOO Caught.
[By United Press.1

$4,000 Caught.
[By United Press.1
New YORK, June 1.-Two detectives
of inspector Byrnes' staff arrived here
this morning on the steamer Saratoga,
from Havana They had in their cas-
tody Robert P. Wallace and J. b.
Lowitz, the two men who robbed the
"Wallace Monthly Magazine" of $780,
900. The men fled to Cuba under
assumed names, and the detectives had
considerable difficulty in getting extra
dition papers.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
THE SENATE'S WORK YESTERs
DAY.

The Criminal Jurisdiction Of C0urts.s
The Silver Bill.
fBY United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
Senate to-day passed Senate bill extend
ing the criminal jurisdiction of the cir
cult and district courts to the great lakes
and their connecting waters.
Mr.. Morrill, from the committee on
finance, reported back formally and
with sundry amendments, the House
silver bill and gave notice that he would
offer it as substitute for the Senate
bill. The Senate silver bill was then
taken up and Messrs. Eustis and Turpie
addressed the Senate.
The Senate bill to prohibit monopoly
in the transportation of meal products
was taken up and passed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-12
A STARTLING DISCLOSURE.
An Attempt at Bribery by q School
Book Firm. =.
lBy United PresS.l

OLYMPIA, Washington, June Ill.
Fl. Leach, of Vancouver, a member of
the board of education, of this State,
made the startling announcement to the
board yesterday noon that he had been
offered 80, 900 as bribe to bring about
the reconsideration of the text book
adoption. and laid before the board the
check for the money. It is stated the
attempted bribery was done by G. E.
Eames, in behalf of the American book
company, representing the. book trust.
The board passed a resolution condemn