davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

ami dusty, and he "hungers for green
thingsv ever. After his evening meal
he Is found, until bedtime, ut the
public house. of with groupa " his fcl.
lows NJ the street corners, or In the
market place, grinning nj mounie-
banks or unctuously Joining In the
services Of the "Snlvationis,s." II de-
vout--and however much these men
frequent the "puls," they hre nearly
all enthusiastic W.slcyans--on sun
days they are found mt pfayermeeting
before breakfast, at SUNDAY school
again In the afternoon, and Of service
nj . In the evening. Between and ..
on summer Sunday afternoons. with
their families ,hey viii number a
round 100, 900, strolling along the claycy
roads aud lanes.
Their Dialect, somewhat similar 20
that of the lowiy IL Cheshire, ~
worthy Of illustration. An old lady,
impatient Of what she conceived To
he my "ooTstartr b0okish WAYS In mr..
irving ut exact information, remarked
10 me with some show OF spirit.
"Thoigh thVnkst thcyt sumbuddy,
with theirht dicsonary nonsense. But
Oi thcnkst theight n reg'laf fcu tioo;
fooDrr
a potter will greet fellow with
well, rum TOM, lad, haa dew"
"Haa dew. j. the lnvariablc answer.
"Et'i II universally used ior ''she;"
and degrees of nearncss are Indicated
by "ips aymer ncarer;n aud "lra
aymcst nearest" The following CON
vcrsation, which caught frOm two
potter "thf0wers" at their work on n
saturday morning, regarding a pros.
pectiyc Wilt TO the playhouse, Of which
they are all very fond, II NJ good an
Illustration n can be given Of Stafford
shire dialect among tn. lowly:
"We'ft goin' rnivht2n
well, Waits say bait goln' q plee!"
"Noll, WHAT'S theighr on9"
"king Dick"
en- wiats q nf,cr.pcycu loiko2"
"Wcll, Oi Gamma Just remember ma.
but Oi dasseay ct III bc proper good
fraTcu.D
"wer shan we meight (meoUg"
"orll sccy thcigh 4 thce.ay.ter
dooar."
"Ayo; thaipll dew"
"Oi'll he thuoh"
EpOAR l.. wAHEMAS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02
DRESS GOODS,

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS, BUT
scarcely house In America can show the collection OF
superb things Spring They ara
strung along from Now York to Salt SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY Tho purchases past soa.
sons would not equal the line
Ladies cannot form tho elegantly and
tastofuy thoy can Dress calling examining
our choice stock OF Fronoh Novelties artistic
objects In Dross Goods Department
We shall show line Of French chaios tho patterns
oolorings Of which pronounced
Our Combination Plaid Robos most tasteful, at a
moderate price. produoed; pat
tons OF European Novelties which patterns
alike, something to DO proud
Tho Wool PlaIds novor before attempted.
and together with tho patterns. simply Immense.
styles suitable to all ages
Our Black Goods stock very compeo,In which
showing many novelties that eare offered at tho
preos place eareas sorges Cords. DIagonals
Twis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

The Last Of the Appropriation a,ii.
Reported.

The Last Of she Appropriation mills
Reported.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Thc de-.
iielcncy and agricultural appropriation
bills, the last u the general appfopria.
ton bills. were reported 10 the Senate
this morning. The SENATE II now con-
sldcfing the morning business.
The Senate defeated the free ship
amendment, offered by Vest, by party
vote.
Tho Senate met ut half pnst nine.
The general deficiency blu was report
cd.
Hale gave notice that he would ask
for It's consideration TO-DAY. The Agri.
cultural appropriation bill was also To-
ported with like notice.
The credentials Of JAMES Hcnder.
sou Kyle Scnaie.oleci from South, Da.
kOta were presented. Filed.
Frye called up the House amend
ment 10 the tonnage subsidy hill aud
moved To non'conour In the amendment
aud that the request OF the House for u
conference. be granted.
Reagan expressed wish that the
House amendment bo non-concurrcd
In, rather than that tho danger of n
morc Objectionable bill from the con.
terence committee bc incurred. sub
sidlflng shlp-, nc heid, was not going
70 Increase commerce. fhe only way
" Increase either Imports or exports
wa 70 remove the shacklrs OF tho
tfln. Ihe blli was almpiy anu nakcdly
agiit 70 the ship owners o! tho cOun'
n.y.
NORTH novel 70 concur In the House
amendmvnt.
Vest Expressed himself opposed 10 all
manner Of subsidies. The suitably did
not apply merely 10 vessels e. be built
hereafter. The Rcd Star line with
iour Ainercan.built SHIPS running
nom Philadelphia, would receive "A
large subsidy without expanding hln-
le uoiiI ,E.n IOI tepalIsi anu me
tl hs,i ,,, nl"iI ,oinlaly "uulu toeelNe
s,'s,vyUn ~" .r wlnou. any iu''het
NnPenu''uiv, ih'Hu upinIh,nles arg
n sl mn,a.hg money Wilnout hll
.,uii w a 1850 n"si Nv w I,,n "
a ail ,ii, , ho was Nllihg
Wos,u wrn i uis hlhttei .pu
p,vsen, Wv o,ss spplo.pins
NoIs.' " AS''u W "'e 'io"se amend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02
NEWS IN NUTSHELL.

Til. po,L -, rn.,on, mn. ..,.h
lished IN 1904.
Senate, tt,a,., ,,.,. - a., a.. ,t,,,. %,
hl. ,ias,h ~ Wv ''"'' '"
80, 1''
.,,,s az, A.. , y, t,,,'p,I ''aH 1870 l.',
~. ia, n. u ,'n ''''' Z" '"' ''''' W
''' '' -' '''"'
Denver will In future be the general
. ns,,aIua'siis ioI w spa' n,u con
'""''''" ''ol''' '"o " i'''""u'
At chidrcns' matlnocs no line can
be drawn. Even editors are but child.
ftn u larger growth.
Samuel UOmpcrs will arrive In Salt
Lake next Tuesday. The Federated
Trades viii give him n reception.
r,,.,, T.. 4, .ss., mai
s,a,ps liz, nn,,,v W. 49, a,,c,a hs
than prize lighting.
II lssa,d TINT General sbeiman mad.
no will. tbat IA, I'm uo n,ener,y ami
that his only living was his salary.
Tor from call1rnia. Ji.J an IN, os,h
nil. AT his r,.Id.ne. i'm Wash,ugton
b. a.
IN handkerchief should drop on
w" noor 81 nn American ballroom,
leave II there.
M. p...,,t. t,,.,t...t. -.
a., Sonao i y, Asso, w.
o uJn ~ ~ ,shIas :" new soc,s.y ,hc
n ,',;,nar ". "a -, ,,,,a,, 'o'N INV" '"o
w 'i''''
,,,,h a. o n oar "v ,,ht, nas ~, ,'ouple
~ ~" t ~ ,,ass,', Isi n .,, VI
',i,,,,. A., nN i'Oe , i-h-
k',, I, -, !" "o"'e'' "Si"s W enec'
''''''"'o"''
Floods Ia Yuma destroyed over $50
houses. There are 100 people home.
Wide. Tbirty miles of lie Snniharn
Pacific railroad h submerged.
Salt lake policemen say there was
quite rninstorm last night. This
shows TINT our custodians Of the peace
arn not alwayA ml,cp, N Chicago police
generally are.
N..o,I.,,,n. mn. r.nd,,. h,,..,
the family OF tho late sitting Hull and
ngents OF the chicago Worid's Fair,
whereby u ~ hoped that tue cabin Of
ne great entertain VIII lie giVenn place
NJ the thlr IN lhSa.
~. -. ,,,--,.,- DO,
1871. so,n,s 'v,' ro,ua .na' S.n-
Is troubled with heart disease. He will
resign his dhaiTmanship Of the Rebub-
hcnn National COMMITTEES AT its next
session.
Thar. a. ro ma. q, uabtn o..,
trast h.tw,.,,n IN. Isn,IIshnnar .'d ~.
AmerIcan in relation IN The wea,Ine,
ofbandherchIeS' Cnlnrrh il The Hm,.y,
Ieih national lhs,i'uu9i, anu wearing
th' hvtrn'ei oh the Hhli' nosoh hufo IA
"koou 'uo"'
Tho i.t.., J,,aio,n,.,,, IL, ..,,,,.,, 4.
~. ~. .,i uie,''''Dn , ~ . ,,s,,,, -
IL, .hsai,aJ dIs,ant ",,,a',, V ~,
,aiant"n. ~ s'hs,'I, .' ~ az ~
cussinv The pronrIetv Of ,bis nrnceeI.
Ing. hut the priest who used tho
phohe anu saved his shooleather, says
u ish marvellous recohcoilator OF sci'
eheo hhu reiigioh'
500. ,.n, h.. .t..,l Il. ~,
NJ 10" To- Va,,,iia re,',,, :" w"
49,, .ni ..''iy ~ M"u,y -" ru t,',
..',.,,,i,, IT,, NJ 49, ,',.a h .1i
,,i ., nv,,".u W
49, go go, ,s,'i n.y. n
49, ~. ,', ~. a 1870, ~ 49,
saw ''n'"" "'' '''" we
The reason that Sarah Bernhardt
sought the protection Of Inspector
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

NOTICE ~ liEHEBf GIVEN THAT
~ Lamar A, hnsisn and samuel Cara. nj.
miniHualofs % the estate Of DANIEL Inrn.
MED w suid Court. their nnai account 81
heir administration Of said estate and
petition Tor dual distribution OF lie resi
entitled thereto, Ant that saturday. the XXI
day ~ Mmch, A, ~. 1891, ID 10 O'Clock A. m
a. lhe tguri Hqonl ~ SAID Court, m the Countv
,eult nvn q ar Lake NitS and County, Ua6
81 saii ouut.,tlf NE settlcmeiitof said account
hnu heAfihf sad petition toe disiributton, M
Mhlei uhe anu planc any person intcfrsied M
hAlh taial' may appear hnd show cuusp, N AN
lhAte pt, why sad account should NOT i.
sniued aud approved and nnAl distribntis,,
made a. prayed Tor.
Dated February ". 1871.
"a a. l., ALLEN,
10" CLERK OF tho Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02
''IOWA'S" CREW SAVED
The Ship Cut Through by lee, but the
Men Rescued aud Brought to
New York.
SIX SAILORS DROWNED raom THE
SKIP vloiLANTE."
The House Amendment 10 the Tonnage
subsidy Biil called up In
the Senate.
she Issd saved tho Entire crew OF
the Iowa.


NEw YoHR, March e.-rhe British
steamer Chester, from Rotterdam, ar.
lived In quarantine this morning
Nrlstr IL tho steamer reported by tho
ltvd star liue steamer PcHHldld Ms
seen, February 22nd, taking of the
crow OF the Warren line steamer Jocd.
The i0pd nn intua field u Ice aud was
cut through. Chester saved the entire
crew aud all the caiilomon on board.
lo'rd was shipo Of ia2S tons burden,
sallcd nom Hostou February a. hav-
Ing on hoam general cargo Of i22
head Of cattle. THE crew weru sixty,
fourteen ca,tlemcn, four refrigerator
men aud one stownway. All went well
till, on February ~, she ran Into a
field u Ice which cut through the hull
nni the steamer began 10 M. Attompta
70 repair the damage were futile, and
when tho ChC1isr came 10 her arllHt.
nuco II was found necessary to abandon
her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02
rouxD a aR,yr ~ THE DEER.

SIS seamcn from M american snip
Drow ned.
SAN FRASclscO, March News
from Hong Kong Il that the Amcfi'
tan shin IiOHaHt from New York, lost
Fix Of her crew ON the outward pas
sage. An apprentice, VIM. Sohism,
fell overheard. A boat was lowered,
manned by mate Clnuzen aud seamen
W. Hoatc, W. Green, j. Gillespie, o.
aud J. Ha1onmankle, when n fquall
came up and capslzcd the boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

TAuLEQuAH, /. T., March 2.-Ex-
Chief nushyhcad and John jordan,
who have figured ~ speculators In the
Cherokee outlet, have received letter
from thc Interior Department insisting
upon their leaving the Cherokee strip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
w tho SUM you hem hey in Embrol-
derod Flounolnge. india Linons Nansook Checks Lace
Effects Cords and Stripes. advanced
can there In wearing white muslin
dross yet black You should buy Thorn early
tho novelty being great doubts OF there being
enough to supply the demand.
We have a moro extensive limo than ever In Whito Em-
broered Flouncngs foryfvench goods for Ladies' and
tenty-sevon nchos children. You will of course SEQ
FlounoIngs In othor soros you want style combined
with oheapnoss you will buy them OF u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

KINGSTON, Ont, March Sir John
Macdonald has entirely recovered
from HE Illness.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-29
DESTITUTE COLORED Chill
DREN.
To the editor of the BEE:

To the editor of the BEE:
The managers of the Home for
the FTiendlesS desire to call The
attention of your readers to the
urgent and immediate needs of that
institution, IN which YOU have man
iteSted a deep interest. Now IN
the six years of its existence, It
has been dependent mainly on vol.
untary contributions of individuals
which have not been nearly sufi-
clent to meet current expenses or
place it on a basis that would so
command the approval of those in
authority as to set aside an aDprop-
Ration for its support. Having
received some encouragement in
that direction when its results shall
prove satisfactory, will not the
churches lend their aid in calling
on its members to contribute ac.
cording to their means for sustain
ing so worthy a charity, and also
to show the personal interest by
rendering any assistance in their
power or through their influence.
Nearly everything is needed, mon.
ey most of all, food of any kind.
furniture crockery, clothing; the
greatest deficiency of bedding is
sheets. Any donation may be sent
directly to the Home on Erie ST..
Meridian Hill, or to the president,
Mrs. A. F. Waring, 1919 18th ST.,
or Mrs. c. Taylor, 1852 10th St.,
where they will be most gratefully
received. Cannot the children be
interested to give their mites and
thus take their first lessons in that
school of philanthropy to which all
will eventually be called to contri-
butte to the worlds work.
A competent matron has been
secured a place not easily filed,
The Washington bee., 1891-08-29
AT GAY ATLANTIC.
THE SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT AND THE
HAPPY THRONGs WHO ARE "IN IT. f"

The week just ended was a
"hOwler" in the giddy city, by the
sea, and the number Of visitors
greater by many thousands. The
outlook for busy and prosperous
hOmestretch was never more en-
couraging to this Island city of
health and pleasure seekers, and
unless all signs fail. the last week
in August will long be remembered
for its exceptionally large crowds
OF merry making summer visitors.
Travel on the railroads all Satur.
day nights are very heavy especi.
ally from Washington and Balti.
more. Both railroad companies
make agreeable for their pasSen.
gers, but beyond doubt the accom-
modatlOns over the Pennsylvania
system far surpasses the other
roads. The bathing in the surf
Is excellent to say the least health
fnl. Several young men were
drowned last week while bathing
one cOlored gentleman from CheS
ter, Pa, and the other a young
white man from Delaware.
The Deblty Cottage, Mrs. J. F.
DEBILITY, proprietor, and Mr.. Jas. P.
Charity, manager, made the com,
fort OF their guests second to none.
of any cottage upon the Island.
The Clinton cottage had private
dances for its guests. The Wayman
cottage also gaye evening parties
for its guests. The Haverloe cot
tage give grabbing and fishing par
ties, so as whole each was vieing
with the other to satisfy its guests
but the old Debity's table was
simply grand. While promenading o
the board boulevard along tn o
great Atlantic scene, we chance to
meet some of the prominent citi
sens OF Washington, PHILADELPHIA
aud elsewhere. Among the manv
we're:
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Francis, Dr
Martin and two sisters, B. 9, Whit
The Washington bee., 1891-08-29

ing, newspaper correspondent; Il;
Singleton, Republican leader OF
Va; DR.. j. w. E. Bowen, pastor OF
Asbury church Miss Anna c. VIII.
llams, whose musical voice is equal
to that of nightingale, Capt. kel-
ly and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chase,
Rev. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. j. Hill,
aud his young assistant NJ. J. Mad.
den.- Mrs. Crawford, Miss Arnold
and her two brothers, Hon. j. Z
Price, the silver tOngued orator
Wilks Underwood, the gifted SOele'
ty editor of the State Journal Mrs.
NJ. Gillem, Thos. J. Galloway, Miss
Fisher, the fashionable dress max
er of New York, Richard Shaw, K
L. Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
After seeing so many smiling
faces of our acqualntances left on
the 10 a. NJ, for the Quaker or city
of Brotherly Love, after stay OF
ten days much improved in health
with few mosquito bites and
promising to spend our next vaca
tion at the DEBILITY cottage by the
sea.
BEN,
The Washington bee., 1891-08-29
REV. JOHNSON AT DETROITs

The address of Rev. Robert
Johneon at Detroit, at the meeting
of the Grand Army encampment
was Cne Of the best addresses ia
the defense of the colorei Grand
Army of Louisiana that any one
wish to hear When Rev. John
son took the platform amidst
applause and after he had c0nclud
ed his address tie distinguished
visitors on the stage took him by
the hand and extended many m
gratulations. Rev, johnson among
other things said: that it was
strange that the white representa-
tlves of the South should, at this
late hour, desire to have separate 6
Army posts in the South; that the
Negro in The late civil war fought
side by side with the white man
and often be has stood between
the Union white man and tie reb-
ell bullets.
At the conclusion of Rev. John
sons address every delegate in the
hall, with but a few exceptions,
congratulated him.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-29
TIE POLITICAL DEMAGOGUE

When McCabe of the LangstOn
City Herald, found that the BEE
and other reputable papers were
on to his little game of mud-throw-
Ing to injure the character and
standing before the country Of such
men as tx Senator Bruce, he dOdg-
ed behind his hunky, one Bill Eag-
lesion, noted Negro Democrat,
formerly of Kansas, a man utterly
devoid of character and political
standing having been IN every
political party i'll that State: first a
Republican, then as a prohibition
Republican, then whiskey Repub-
lican and finally a Democrat sup.
porting Cleveland in "a and 'SS.
he received a position in the post
office at Topeka, Kansas, fer said
support which he held until bounc-
ed by the Republicans. Said Bill
then became McCabe's man Friday
to dupe innocent colored people to
leave Kansas and come to Lang
ston City, Oklahoma, where his
master, McCabe, who represented
a gigantic fraud-a syndicate COM
posed of white men living at Guth.
rie eight miles away would sell
them lots and blocks for fabu
lcus prices; lands which were
worth 81 ,25 per acre, and which the
syndicate are now selling through
McCabe, at $500 per acre.
Langston City is located about 5
miles from Guthrie with not Que
white man in it, not even a grocery
store. McCabe'S paper which is
merely hand bill for the syndicate
printed and sustained by the syndi-
cate so as to better enable McCabe
to fleece the colOred people seeking
homes. In the last issue of the
LangstOn City Herald an article
appeared, in which this man Eagle
StOn states that Mr.. B. X. Bruce is
the greatest Ovarated man In this
country, and then states that he
was on the steamboat with Mr..
Bruce twenty-five years ago, and
knows whereof be speaks. But
the most ridiculous part of the
whole thing is that this man, Bill
EaglestOn, draws a comparison
between himself and the ex. .Sena.
tor. Ring In something else Mac
this substlfuge is too thin.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-29

tunity for the extended order drill
that will be made a daily feature.
The daily guard nouns and
dress parades are he'd on the
ground of the driving park IN the
pleasure grounds Here also was
held the review on Friday. which
was inspected by Gen. Ordway
and staff. SUNDAY afternoon there
will Divine service by some dis
tipguished clergymeu occupying
Washington pulpits, and ON NJ ~
day the s18t, the command Will
strike camp and return home.
Communications with the c1mp
will be held daily by the s'eamsr T
George Law a $50 and 1880 a
M, and at 2:30 and ) P. m. The
daily dress parade were held on
the arrival of the boat leaving &
Washington at ) o'cl ck P. m
AS there is considerable interest
and curiosity in the National
Guard to sse how the camp VIII
be conducted by this bait I'o1, ,
entirely upon lis own resources, It
is safe to say that it was largely
visited hy the white cfticer7 and
members Of the gutrd as we'll as
by the more immediate personal
friends of It's officers ard men.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-29
RELIGIOUS MEETING.

1t is hoped that the manv
friends will 60 over and help those
struggling people in RossIyn, Va.
In their three weeks meetinG
which commenced on last SUNDAY
August 23rd. This meeting IS
beng carried on IN that fine grove
Just at the South end of The Aconi-
dock bridge, in George. own at
the old church BUILDING where
their friends can go and refresh
themselves, There will be preach.
lug three times a day, every sun
DAY morning, noon aud evening.
Inc best preachers will occupy the
pulpit We earnestly hope that
great good may be done. In the
name Of Christ please come and
help Us.
REV. GEo, W. COLE, Pastor.
Ay. st.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-29

coIored Republicans to lucrative
Offices of the District and his
white appointments in the District
have in turn recognized the claims
of colored men to responsible Off
oes. That is as it sh uld be. W.
Calvin Chase represents the young
element in politics. He represents
the present age. He is plucky,
able and has elements of leader
ship though be willingly works IN
the ranks. He conducts one OF
the sprightliest colored journals
in the United States. Against
great odds he has built up a thriV
ing newspaper business, and be
has one Of the best equipped and
handsome offices of any cOlored
paper in the country. When such
a young man as 9 sse succeeds
despite envy and opposition, the
peopfe need to rally to him. We
say to you. District Republicans,
choose your editor of the Bee, "
CALVIN Chase, who Is favorably
known throughout the country
and you will be creditably repre-
scented in the next convention.
Whether it be Harrison, Cullom,
AIger, Mckinley, or a "dark
horse" send w. Calvin Chase to
the next National Republican
convention.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-29
THE MAN!

From the Alexandria, Va, Leader.
District politics is beginning to
be interesting. Just now the Re-
pablicaDs are asking themselves as
to who shall represent the District
of Columbia In the next National
convention. A movement is on foot
to choose the next delegate by a
primary election in place of the
old time way cf holding ward
meetings at night and mass con-
ventions. By the latte plan the
interested voter, the voter who
makes up the party is ruled out
by "ward bPelers'' followed by
men who only look to temporary
results. The stald old cit zen and
the church voters rather than be
disgraeed by sucn rowdy mass
meetings. remain at home, and
the results is the unprincipled
demsgogue has full sway. In The
name of justice aud fair play, let
the District Republicans hold
primaries and it ought to be adopt
ed here in our city. By such
manner of elections it will bring
out the voters who will be of in
calculable benefit to the party and
men will be chosen who represents
the thrift, Intelligence and wealth
of the party.
Looking over the list of promi-
nent candidates to represent the
District in the next National con-
vention the LEADER, if a voter of
the District, and exerts any lnfu-
ence in the District, unequivoca-
bly, lends lis support to elect W.
Calvin Chase editor of the Wash
iDgtOn Bee, as one of its delegates.
Itmatters not if he Is an active
end jealous supporter of President
Benjamin Harrison. In that he is
right for the President has acted
justly by colored District Republi-
cane. He has appointed many