davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
NOT CONFIRMED.

NEW YORK, SEPT I4.-No posi-
tive confirmation Of the story Of
Robert Ray Hamilton's death could
be obtained from HamiltOn's rela-
tives In this city. His father, Gen.
Schuyler Hamilton, said he had
heard from indirect sources that his
son was drowned, but had himself
received no information about IT,
He expects news In the morning.
Robert Ray Hamilton was n great
grandson Of Alexander Hamilton,
the great American statesman, and
n lawyer by profession. He had
served several terms in the Assem-
bly, with credit, and had hosts Of
friends. About four years ago
Hamilton met EvRngeline Bull,
who was then known as Mn. Joseph
Mann, aud IL was his alliance with
her that ruihed his life. The story
II his unfortunate experience with
her and the elimination Of the
trouble last summer does not need n
repetition nuw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. ls.-Presi-
lent Fitzgerald OF the Irish National
League. received cahlegram today
rom Timothy Harrington. spying
hat John Dillon, William O'Brien.
T. p. Gill and himself sail for Am
erica early IN October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
re. n,,e g,eyel. Race.

PEORIA. III, Sept I3--The bi-
cycle tournament ended this even
ing in a ten-mile open race for the
championship Of America A Zim-
norman won, A. Wlndle second, A.
Lumsden, Chicago, third. Time
3o:1i 3-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
Exrnr.iani.,, HiIIea.

DEADwooD, . D, Sept. IA
fatal accident occurred tOday ON The
Black Hills & Fort Pierre, in which
Judge Belden and Mrs. Snyder and
a boy Of Lead City were killed out
right and many Others seriously In
jured. AS an excursion train from
Deadwooi and Lead City to a
Masonic picnic, in which there were
about 800 excursionists, passed along
n high embankment n heavy tree
fell across the rear car, killing the
above named persons, throwing this
ear from the track and ipjuring
others TO an unknown extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
Hr-.k ON rhc nP

81. Louis, Sept 1.-THE through
Kansas City express on the Missou-
RI Pacific, which left ST. Louis at 2
O'Clock last night, was partially
wrecked at Glencoe switch, about
twenty seven miles west Of 81.
Louis One passenger was killed
ana fifteen injured, four fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
SECRETARY wINDoN
Has Conference with Leading
Banker. Mt Washington

NEW YORK, Sept lS.-Secretary
Window arrived At the Sub Treasury
at noon. Notices were at once sent
out TO the leading bankers TO attend
a conference for an exchange OF
views with him The conference
was in session two hours. At the
close Window stated that he bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

LONDON, Sept. l3.-General VS.
--uut wVi-'.i',y anu Major General
William John Williams and staff
ycstercsy Waited the Caterham dis
Jrict, with a view 81 selecting sites
Tor the erection OF series Of fortifica
ions, intended for the defense of
London. These will form part Of
an elaborate system, which, when
-arried out, will encircle the metro
yolis with "A chainwork Of graf
ioris. The entire day was spent ia
The neighbOrh0od of GOdsiOne, ami
1 site for a fort was finally selected
IN the Tilburstow Hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
SaIe Of Rnrinr STABLES

NEW YORIl, Sept. lS.-The rae
ing stables Of Labold Bros. aud w.
D. Skully were sold at Sbeepshead
today. Among Others is j. Lewis,
chestnut colt, 10y Prince Charlie,
which sold for $500. The other
horses all brought good prices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IS.-A let
ter will be published tomorrow from
Ex-Governor William Cameron, in
which he announces his withdrawal
from the republican party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

$500. Media pal Military Aead-
envy; boys Brook Hall; girls, Cir
culars free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
FROM wAsHrSGroy.
The senate Amendments To The
Tariff HILL other News.


WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - The
ways and means committee this
morning began a formal consid,ra.
ton OF the Senate amendments u
the Tariff bill, aud mlde excellent
progress by noon, when they adj
journed. All the dutiable schedules
have passed on, leaving the free list
yet TO be considered. In the case Of
each amendment, non-concurrence
was recommended. Where a re.
daction ia the existing duties
wa. proposed, the minority
members moved CONCURRENCE. but
otherwise they contentei them
selves with a simple negative U,ra
rOce vote on each proposition.
The Louisiana delegation, Repre-
sentativcs Coleman, Blanchard.
BOatner and Wilkinson, we've adj
initted % the room when the sugar
schedule was under consideration,
and united in an objection 10 the
date March Let nektl when 1t is
proposed that the changes made In
that schedule shall take effect.
They proposed an extension to July
lst Eext, or, failing in that, asked
that the new rates take effect inn
mediately upon the approval OF The
bill. The committee took the ap-
peal under aivisement, and mean
while agreed T. recommend non
concurrence in the Sena'e amend
ment 10 the sugar schedule.
xor c,r,y,x Sr,,
In the Senate report yesterday
the position taken by Senator SaL-
uers, Of Montana, regarding miner
al lands was not. stated. What the
Senator said was this: Glands not
mineral actually patented to the
railroad companies cannot he taken
from them, but the roads, before or
after the Issuance Of patents, do not
and cannot own mineral lands.''
Inn mn - iNA-> MR. hhN't--> IA
lives.
held a caucu. tonight to discuss tine
procedure TO be followed respecting
the disposition of the Senate ameni-
nenLS 10 the tarlu Dill. The main
was one coming from
tn ., felnolle''h tiieiii ... oil me ways
l,odiei in the RESOLUTION introduced
today in the House by Mckinley.
looking to consideration Of tue
in the House. inst. al
N in commjttee of the whole and
a vote upon non concurrence 10
then, In yross Aflsr rsasonable IA.
hste N.<,nIav .xnIain,-J that h.
bad cammnnicat,,i Will the mi.
nority mcnabers on the wavs and
means Committee and they hal
10 consult their marty col
leagues and INFORM the majority
,iesired for debate.
Sp.aker Reed pointed out the ne
cessitv for the course proposed In
he in,ere., IN AN early adjourn.
msrt md harmony Finally upou
! ,Jro 49, yote NcK;nley,s man
was adontsd ana The c,mmitte., on
-,IIes instrIrte,i IN An the time 10 he
,IIow.d for DEBATE amer minority i
h.snI TO-, and briny In a sr,...ial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

not decided what sction he would
take, but would announce a plan
this evening. He said a suggestion
was made 20 deposit the Government
funds In the National Banks. but
rejected. he gas In favor Of ex-
tending the time for paying dutis-
on goods now on hand Mt the present
tariff until February lst. he will
take every possible step 10 relieve
the present strinsency and believes
that he has ample resources 70 effect
this purpose. The general ides y
that he will decide % purchase n
large amount OF government bonds.
Referring 10 the conferences Of
Secretary Window and the finan-
Glen, an evening PAPER says the
question Of putting government
money on deposi. in the National
banks was brought up. Secretary
Window defined the position Of the
government and cmphaiically de-
ciared that such proceeding "a,
impossible.
In regard 10 the proposition Of the
Government "a pay n years Interest
on SIS ,Oj1, O0l Of currency sises
bonds. Secretary Window stated
that Congress wsuld have TO author
lie tt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
THREE or rHEa.
Comte De Paris, Bouianger. and
Henry R-rhefsrt Answer
Que.fious-

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Comte
De Paris was seen In the city last
evening, and, in reply TO n question
concerning his recent interviews In
the papers and what he had TO say
regarding his complieity with Rou-
LANCER, stated: II am entirely III
different b the attacks Of the news
papers. llu can say this as coming
from me. that consider myself
justified ia using any means that
Ice in nv power or that | can COM
mani 10 break up the republic. IL
il an unnatural form of govern
ment, and France has never pros
pered under it and never will. Her
true position Is that Of limited
monarchy.
"rhe republic has treated me
with disrespcct. Itcau ask no more
Of me than a return In kind. IL /
dare 10 make use Of Boulsnger or
any other instrument to secure my
return to the country / love, and
whose people want me, | cannot
see why the French press or any
other PRES make II 4 subject Of
comment"
GENERAL BOULASGEk
wac seen later. He very warmly
said: 81 do not consider II any re-
Taxation Of dignity 10 admit my
chagrin at the perfjy and utter
want OF honor displayed by those
who have been proud heretofore 10
call themselves my followers. Des-
pite these desertions from me, my
star is as bright n il ever has been,
and may perhaps be rather pleased
ti:an otherwise to BE- lid Of these who
are capable OF playing traitor, and
might do so at q time when il would
lie rather more announcement and
serious for me than It is at present"
Henry Rochefort was seen at The
French Cafe, and was perfectly
willing, as he always is, TO talk. IL
am a trifie upset by the develop
ments Of unreliabiiity and sham In
the utterances OF a few turncoats
during the past few days. | shall
return to Paris and face the music,
let come what may. I shall make
the best Of IL. Further than this, I
am ready 10 fight any or anybody
who dares to suggest or hint or
otherwise express any idea that |
have profited pecunsarily by this
movement. The fact Is, | have been |
humbugged, but II Il ended now,
and | shall settle down and keep my
counsels to myself. You can say,
too, that have no further use for
BOulanger."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
NOT CLEARLY STATED.

In the Senate report yesterday
the position taken by Senator San
ders, Of Montana, regarding miner
al Lands was not. stated. What the
Senator said was this: Glands not
mineral actually patented to the
railroad companies cannot he taken
from them, but the r0ads, before or
after the Issuance Of patents, do not
and cannot own mineral lands"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
FLOODS SUBSIDING

LONDON TO BE PROTECTED az
FoRTIFIcETiors
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
HOW 1T SOUNDS.
Echoes from the Sanctum Not So Poetical
After All.

Echoes from the Sanctum Not So Political
After All.
Some writer has produced poem en-
titled "Sounds From the Sanctum." 1t
reads just too pretty, and gives rise to
the thought that the author never Wis
tied the sanctum when business was in
full blast. If he had called about mid
night, for instance, he would have seen
two Sandstone porting over proof slip,
the other holding the copy; and the
sounds would have been something like
this:
Proof Reader-As flowers without the
sunshine fare comma -so-comma-
without you-comma-dO l breathe q
dark and dismal mase-
Copy-Holder-Thunder! not mare
cir.
Proof Reader-'T done. As flowers
without the sunshine fare-semicOlon--
confound slug seven! he never justifies
his line--no joy in life-comma-no
worms
Copy Holder-Warmth.
Proof Reader-No warmth l share
COMMAND health and vigorous flies
Copy-Holder - Blazes! Health and
vigor fly
Proof-Reader : Health and vigor fly
--comma-full stop.
That's about the sound of it when
poetry is on deck.-Des Moines Reg
iStar
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
A. Per Schedule.

Mr.. Nibbs-Oh, Miss Snoozer! love
you devotedly, truly, lastinglyl On my
knees l beseech you, will you be mine?
Miss Snoozer-I have heard your ap-
p!ication. Here is "Form No. l." which
I wish you would consider, and fill out
the answers to the questions and file the
same with me tomorrow.
FORM NO. I.
1. Did your mother over have any bad
luck in baking pie?
3. Was the last young woman who re-
fused you entirely without fault?
8. How many lodges week do you at
tend?
4. Do you think that women's rights
20 any distance beyond marriage rites7
3. After man and woman are made
one, which is the one?
9. How long, do you think, does q
woman maintain her good looks?
7. What should be the difference be-
tween man waiting for meal and q
meal waiting for man?
8. What is the relative difference be-
tween wife's relations and husbands?
Q. Define the point between liberality
and stinginess.
10. At what age does short-sighted-
ness strike in your family?-Time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
CONDITIONS OR CHARACTER.
Reformation Must Necessarily Come
From the Heart.

Reformation Must Necessarily Come
From the Heart.
In an address before the New York
Bar Association at Albany recently, Mr..
Robert Ingersoll laid down the PROPOSE
ton: III we are to change the conduct
OF men we must change their condi.
lions" lie was speaking of the treat
ment Of criminals, but he made the
principal one OF universal application.
There is no particular significance in his
enunciation OF it. We only notice that
IS illustrating the general prevalence
Of this idea in current discussions. Tho
modern panacea for misery and sin Is .
change of environment. This is natu-
raj corallary Of the system which traces
the whole development Of man, physical,
mental, and moral, to his surroundings
in the various stages through which he
has passed. Its legitimate conclusion
is reached, and by some boldly avowed,
in the denial of sin and accountability.
There are many, however, who with
out accepting, often without suspecting,
the process OF thought involved, assent
off-hand to such statements as that just
quoted. Many OF the reform schemes
Of the day are based upon the notion
that men can be made good by being
made comfortable. 1t sounds practical.
1t seems comparatively easy. The re-
generation of society becomes mere
question Of houses and clothes and food
and the agreeable distribution OF labor.
When these matters can be put right,
the problem OF evil, which has puzzled
the world SO long, will solve itself. We
are in the heartiest sympathy with all
the philanthropic activities OF our time.
We believe that improving the condi.
ton of human life is an aim always 70
be pursued. We believe, in fact, that
precisely that is one Of the great objects
and has been one of the most marked
effects of Christianity. But we should
be sorry to base our hope for the
redemption of men upon any change
that human thought or skill can work
in their environment. We have little
confidence in transformations that are
all on the outside. Something more
must be sought than new conditions.
Not new conditions, but new characters
are needed to make sinful men new
creatures. The only reformation that
meets the case must work, not from the
skin in, but from the heart out. A
changed character is what changes con-
ditions. We can not get beyond the
wisdom, SO profoundly in accord with
the facts Of our being, which long ago
laid down the universal and memorable
law: "Ye must be born again" Tho
world still needs to be reminded that
there is no use trying to gather grapes
from thorns or figs from thistles.-N Y.
Examiner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12

the wear and tear Of the interview I'll
need few sumulants. think / know
. saloon where for half o dollar can
brace up"
Suffering Cyrus!" howled the lawyer.
shave you got up all this cock-and-buI
story and taken up an hour Of my time
because you wanted little money tc
get drunk on? There amt word OF
truth in all you have been saying"
"That's so. say, Jim, it would be .
big scheme, wouldn't it, II only had q
divorced wife and she had married
rich galoot?"
The lawyers reply, II printed yer.
hatim, would not be proper reading mat
ter in family paper, hence it is omit
ted, but the inebriate got the hslf-dol-
lar and an impressive warning not to
call again. ALEX E. SWEET.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
The One Question.

The sentimental twaddle about relig.
ion being good enough for women and
children" had sharp rebuke the other
day from Mr.. Gladstone, the eminent
scholar and statesman, On his way
home from the Holy Land, DIR. Talmsge
was invited to take luncheon and spend
the afternoon with Mr.. Gladstone, at
Hawarden Castle. The two men had .
long talk on religious and political
questions. Mr.. Gladstone said. Talk
about questions of the day, there is but
one question and that is the Gospel. II
can and will correct every thing need
ing correction. All men at the head Of
great movements are Christian men.
During the many years was in the
Cabinet, was brought into association
with sixty master-minds, and all but
five Of them were Christians. My only
hope for the world is in bringing the
human mind into contact with Divine
revelation. christian Inquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

Though we are not to despise the
day Of small things, we are not to b
satisfied with 1t.
"A man may be doing much who 10
successfully overcoming adverse infiu-
ences.-Spurgeon.
Sin is to be overcome, not so much
by maintaining direct opposition to It
as by cultivating opposite principles.
Fuller.
Apostles never wasted moment on
a gospel of patchwork. Their twofold
text was turn to the Lord, which meant
repentance, and cleave to the Lord.
which meant life Of faith and holiness.
Rev 7. L. Cuyler.
If one has met real temptation
and conquered it he has a real pleasure.
both because he has put down the evil
that beset him and because he has prov.
en- that grace has been given him.
United Presbyterian.
1t is delightful to think that out Of
the miseries of life, so many of which
afflict us, there shall come some of the
highest of our enjoyments. The pains
shall be fruitful ones, working out" an
unspeakable blessedness. Pres.
byterian.
Miss Havergal has said: Every
year, l might almost say every day that
I live, ! seem to see more clearly how
all the rest and gladness and power of
our Christian life hinges on one thfnp.
and that is: Taking God at His word.
believing that He really means exactly
what He says, and accepting the very
words in which he reveals His goodness
and grace, without substituting Others
or altering the precise moods and lenses
which He has seen 1T to use.n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
Duty y Debt.

How seldom do we look upon duty %
an unpaid debt! Duty is something that
we ought to do. Primarily the word
fought" is nothing else than
the past tense Of the word
''owe." So, If our words mean any
thing they mean that we ought, we owe.
Many one lightly admits that he ought
to do thing, when he would be dis
turbed to find himself debtor compls-
Gently viewing his unpaid creditors.
We think too often of duty as some
thing affecting only ourselves. The
praise Of its doing, the blame Of its not
doing, are ours-and there we rest it "a
our business. But,viewed in the light Of
debt-of that which we ought Tor owe)
its neglect is the defrauding OF anoth.
err, or others, of just claim. And no ons
is SO likely to be defrauded as God, be.
cause to Him we owe all things. Is not
he who refuses to do what he admits
that he ought, condemned, by his OWE
words, as o moral defaulter?-S. 8.
Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
THE MEETING IN THE PARK.

I'm, for damages and recover them II I
am rich and got property"
''Of course he can. If you have the
property he may recover fifty thousand
dollars damages, or even more"
s'That's what wanted to know" ex-
slaimed the visitor, gleefully.
@'Wel, if there is any thing else you
want to know speak out. 1empus fuga,"
said the lawyer, impatiently.
If, when I'm out of town, he sends a
p<Stal card to his former wife telling
hnc there is body at the morgue that
looks like me, and throws her into hys-
'terics, and when l get back l impair
mis- spine with club, can he recover
damages if have property"
Certainly he can, if you have prop
esty."
''That's all l wanted to know Now
let me explain my scheme for making
n fortune"
1'Hurry up. fought to be at court"
. ~SThe facts are just these. / myself
am a wretched inebriate. My wife, who
never did support me properly, got a
divorce from me- and now she has gone
and married rich man up in Harlem.
He owns whole blocks of houses Why,
Tom, he has money to throw at the
birds"
-'Wel, what of it?"
"Ereat heavens, don't you see the boz
nanza right in front Of us? He says if l
annoy his present wife, or if l say any
thing about her snoring, or if sing any
comic song in front of his house OF
come any nonsense whatever he will
take me by the two ears and churn me
up and down until there is nothing left
of me but suspender and a wars. He
says he will make me think mule has
kicked me. and he is the man to do it. "
1'Then you had better keep out of that
rneighhorhcod.'
"Don't you catch on yet? If he in.
lures me-and he is sure to do tive
will sue him for fifty thousand dollars
and divide the proceeds ard lead a life
of luxury and ease"
~..Bahr' said the lawyer.
Big scheme, amt it. say, Jim, WE
arc a sort of syndicate now, but it will
need little capital to start it. To
morrow morning I'm going to sit on his
fions doorstep and cry for my former
wife until a crowd gathers. He is going
to assault me, and then we will have
cause for action; but to be able to stand
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
FIVE :usEFUL SERVANTS.

All! Miss Griselda GrumblegirL
Your lips are all awry;
A frown is twisted like curl.
Above your hazel eye.
I'VE are so poor!" hear you fling,
IL never can have any thing"
Come, take your sewing up, and stitch,
And will tell you true;
You are not poor, but very rich,
With slaves TO work for you
Five little slaves who never tire,
Who need no whip and ask no hire,
One pretty servant all the day
Takes boards Of treasure bright
And stores them in your mind away;
His name Is Perfect Sight
Give him, my dear, the best Of care,
That when you're old he'll still be fair.
Another, smiling with his task,
Makes your dry crust Of bread
Seem sweeter than the sweets you ask,
And wish you had, instead.
Oh! do not spoil him as you 20,
Lest he into monster grow.
Another works in glare or gloom,
Seizes the zephyr's sigh,
And brings to you such sweet perfume
As money can not buy.
Watch over him, or when too late,
You'll find him grown less delicate.
Then there Is sharp young Hearing; he,
With flying footsteps, brings
Wise words, and foods Of melody,
And stores OF merry things.
Be wary. lest he chill with cold,
Aud fail TO work when you are old.
The last is lord of all Che rest,
And yet your servant. too;
He gives you joy when you're caressed
And kisses fall on you.
With these five little slaves, I'm sure
You can not say that you are poor.
Clara G. Dolliver. in Christian Union.