davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Paris, like all other great cities has
been much Concerned with the question
how 10 dispose Of sewage. AZ prcsen;
most Of the outsow Of the collccteurs
pours into the Seine, TO IT, serious pol.
luton. hut somc years ago the mu.
nicipallty purchased several thousands
OF acres Of land In the plain Of Come.
villiers, a few miles down the river.
and began tho experiment Of "a sewage
farm. Tho project has boon nn un.
qualified success
An extension from tho Pore. Laohaise.
st. Denis collectour carries a large guam
tity OF sewage to the farm, where 1t Is
used by irrigation as a fertilizer, with
the best OF results In every way. AZ
present one'lltih or morc OF tho total
sewage oilluont Of Paris l. used on the
land at Gcnnovilllors, aud Ia duo tino
tho whole quantity can be diverted
from the river to this and other tracts
Of land which have been selected as
suitable for tho purpose, DIR, Albert
Shaw In Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Of the Rio Grande Western railway.
Trains are now running regularly, and
sallns Il jubilant over the prospects
that she will he q city OF some Import
ance, ~ II II expected that \ railway
line will be built through Salina
canyon 10 connect with the
main line Of the Rio Grandc
Western at Blacks; aud when this Is
done, II Is expected that all through
trains. In order TO avoid the much
dreaded soldiers summit, at the head
spanish Fork canyon, will pass through
sallna canyon and the SEWER md
sanpcte valleys to Thistle station. In
this event Saiina would 10 on the main
road Of travel and the grand shipping
point Tor the whole upper country.
The population Of Saliua IL mixed,
as only about one half " the people
are Lstter.day Saints. Besidesa NUN.
her ~ stores and other business eetab'
llshmenta the town can boast Of three
saloons, which during the past few
days, since tho railway was completed
have been doing n grand business
Drunkenness, quafreling, proinning
and fighting have bten the order OF
the day, and the end IL not yet.
Tho Saints In Salina number 52i
souls, and are presided over ny BlehOp
James \. Jensen, with Hans j. uot'
ffedpeu aud willard II. Robinson NJ
cuunselop.
After attending Independence day
dolngs, and also the Sunday school
aud general Sabbath meeting on Sun
day the 5th, bishop Jensen took me 70
Redmond, when ! addressed a gooi'
sized audience In the evening, and the
following day worked from early morn.
ing till nearly midnight gathering his
torlcnl Information concerning lleu-
mond and Salinn.
Richmond IL located on or near the
west bank u the SEWER River, three
aud a half miles north Of SRlina, TWEEN.
ty.two miles east Of Richheld and
twelve miles southwest " Gunnison,
Sanpete County. Immediately west
Of the town !. n range u hills, behind
which three red mounds called the
Red Ilulir., (which has given name 10
the settlement Rise their oval-formed
tops n hundred feet or more above the
level aud fertile tract " country lying
between them aud the mountains west.
On 10 this tract ofc0untry an extension
u the Ncrmillion irrigatlng canal will
bring water In the near future, which
will be the means Of largely Increasing
the population Of Redmond.
Having now finished my gleauinRa
for the history OF two Stakes, three
counties and ahDia forty wards aud
branches u the Church since | left Salt
Lake CITY slN weeks ago, ] expect Ia
lenvV Slilua tomorrow morning by
train bound fOr Sanpets county.
ASDHEw JTSsoN.
REDMOND, July o, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

"what "a the use Of rearing daugh-
ter.y' asked an intelligent Chinaman NOT
long ago Of an inquiring Englshman.
when young they are only an expense,
and when grown they marry and 90
away. Whereas, q SON
What world Of difference there Is b.
twbon that sentiment and this of "a
Cradle Song n recent poem by tho
young poet, W. Is Yeats, where the
mother addressed her baby thus'
1 Mes you aud \ ias you. my arms round my own,
Ali how shaii misa iou. my dear. vhsnyouro
groWnl
To us. In these later times, and with
all the sentiments Of Christian civilizl.
ton fostered In ~, II Is almost incom'
prchonsible that amy grown human being
could have the heart 10 oxtinguish tho
first struggling life Of baSesi most u all
does il seem incomprchcnsiblo that the
mother, whose nature Is wont to wei up
and dow out at the first helpless cry Of
hcr.infant. aud the father. whose instinct
l. TO hover over and protect end "fend
for both mother and child In their weak
ness, could ever surrender. or with their
own hands destroy, the creature whom
they have brought into the world. But
strong as are the natural instincts,
stronger still Is many religious ianati-
clsn. stronger "a auational or tribal ira
dition
Al1 when we consider that u has taken
ngeS OF Christian culture aud feeling 90
bring rs to our present height OF imngin'
alive sympathy with all forms Of life,
tIll now We are agreed that no mort
beautiful, sacred or divine sight Is 20 b.
seen under the sun than that u mother
with a child Ia her arms, then We can
understand that. while It is an outrage,
a dn and a crime 10 destroy a child
among the taught Of Chrsiondom, 1t u
but a hidcons barsarism among the mn
instructed ofhoa,hcndoin. Strand Maya
g.nn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Some one told mo tho other day a
story-old, Il may be-, but now TO me
Of the little son Of famous English
actor, which seemed an uncommonly
good one, The boy had been ilogrcd
for some ofcnsc against domestic dis.
ciplirc and remained IN grave aud
pcnsyc mood throughout tho day, aud
nt night hc concluded his prayers with
the remarkable petition, 20 Lord,
bless everybody, and mako mo u better
actor than my fathcrw
For striking at a sensitive place, and
through a safe, not 10 say holy. chan.
ncl, that bit Of diplomacy would DO
hard TO match. -Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Tho question OF water goes back much
further than wo stop to think For *.
ample, we arc told in tho book Of Joshua
that when Calcbs daughter Achsah
was given 10 General Othncil In con.
tid0ration Of his capture Of tho city Of
Dobir, aud tho matter Of hor dowry was
being discussed, she said to her father,
Thou hast given mo a south land, give
mo also springs OF water" She under
stood that the tract sloplng southwark
toward the deserts Of Arabia was noun
famous, swept by hot winds and deficient
IN rain supply. So she wanted besides u
ploco OF land well watercd and tortilo,
that Il might DO rrohtably cultivated.
Caleb was 30 well pleased with the vic
tory won for him by Othneil that no
could deny the bride nothing. "And no
gave her. tho record adds, "tho upper
springs aud tho mother springs more
than she had asked, ~ fathers are apt %
do with daughters whom they rear and
love, only 10 lose when the inevitable
bridegroom comea,-SL Louis Globe.
Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

hate 10 see man chewing TOBACCO
willie he Is whipping his boy for sinok
Ing
hate 10 scc n man with suspicious
breath boast Of hi. temperance princi.
pies.
hate 10 see a man continually talk.
Ing about how much ho loves every.
body and never do anything to help
anybody
hato TO see man always talking
about whnt u happy place heaven is
ami doing nothing to mako his home
resemble Il.
hate TO SEQ prominent church
member slipping into butcher shop to
buy something for breakfast on Sun.
day morning.
hate 10 SEQ man remember every
thing tho clown said twenty years ago
and forget every word the preacher said
last Sunday morning. Rams Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Napoleon met an old soldier who had
lost nm arni "My friend, how did you
lose that arm"
Fighting Tor you, sire. -
Napoleon, moved, responded with n
handful Of coins.
Sire said tho veteran eagerly,
"what would you give Il had lost tho
other toor
~ would give you tho Gross OF the
Legion OF Honor"
with your own handr
"With my own hand
Quick as thought the old soldier
drcw his sword and slashed oil his ~.
manning ann at the shoulde..
Very aiieotlngl But then the ques.
ton arises, how did ho manage TO do
it!-Pall Mall Budget
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

OF course you know Maze Edwards,
He used 10 DO treasurer In the Fifth
Avenue box office, aid Is a very little
man, like myself One day rs | went
In 10 get some tickets lac was standing
at tho window selling, his head Just
coming up 10 the Ledge of tho window.
Mine Just came up TO the edge outside,
and In my naturally deep voice opened
up aud said, give me two seats In c,
please"
stand up" he called angrily, think.
ing ! was tall man who had stopped
down to guy him.
stand up yoursoltp I answered
quickly, at which. recognizing the Joke,
we both laughed heartily - Marshall Z.
wilder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Tho Flnthead mother makes her pa.
pooso into a round bundle, with folds
of bark and thongs Of deorskln, and
carries il In a wooden receptacle some.
thing like canoe, slnng ON her back,
with little penthouse or shade pro
!octlng over the baby's face,
It Is worth noting that this complete
swaddllng Of infants Is almost universal
among barbarous and civilized peoples
who dwell Ia subtropical or temperate
climates. 1t Is done not 30 much (oi
not only to keep The child warm, but
10 prevent Il from scratching itself,
from moving about and hurting itselI
and from bruIsing itself or breaking IL
tender bones II Il should chance 20 fall
A baby, however that Is done up tight
and Hat us a redskin baby is, must b,
almost as safe on u top shelf Us on III,
ground. Strand Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

One u the graduates Mt West Point
says. II am now trying TO rtlcnru tho
use Of pockets For i've year. huyc
been without that pleasant domestic
feature In my Trousers, aud am glad
10 lnd that thoy arr still In vogue.
Very few people arc familiar with the
binding nature n the routine at the
government school. In my coura
thcro have been away FROM tho Point
oncn on a two or thrlc days leave. Yet
have not found tho restraint irksome.
Tho work Is hard bnt pleasant, aud one
must bo hnrd 20 please who cannot find
a congoninl sct OF irlouls there.
"Hoforc taking my leave Of absence,
granted for six weeks after graduation.
| selected a certain number Of posts ~
thoso submitted TO me t'ircc selections
wcrc allowed mc-nud ~ my chances
ON getting the one Of the t,.rpo l most
cared for Tho government always
sends the new mon west. but does not
SUMMARY di-mi,, thom 10 some wilder
ness without consulting their prefer
onccs Ia the matter
"For instance. out Of the available
posts submitted 10 mo chose one on
tho coast, one In Colorado and ono Ia
Kansas. According to tho vacancies
which may exist am sent 10 one Of
these three. Naturally the posts with
the best reputation for lie arc pitched
ON by the vrst majority. There may
be but a vacancy ortwoto illl A mani
standing at thecomploiion Of his cours,
has great deal 10 do with Nj. gctilnl
the best. Louis Globc-Domocrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Tho lobster Is greatly in dread OF
thunder, and when tho poals arc very
loud numbers OF thcm drop their claws
and swim away for deeper water Any
great fright mny also induce them 10
drop their claws. But new claws begin
at once 10 grow, and in short timo
are ms large as tho old ones aud covered
with hard shells, The lobster often
drops its shell, when 1t hides until the
new shell is hard enough to protect 1t,
-Lnehange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

An old traveller tells mo tina, In a yoy.
age from Msssina to Malta he saw the
captain, an experienced sailor, standing
at the bow muttoring and pointing with
bis finger On being asked what be was
doing he replied that ho was breaking
tho force OF fatal wave by making tho
sign Of the cross and saying pnyers
proper lor such an occasion. st. Louis
Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Gentleman ION railway trainl-pardon
me, madam; Is this seat beside you es.
gagedf
Lady liistantly)-l presume ! can re-
move my satehel and bundles and make
ROOM but the three seats behind me are
entirely unocoupled.
Gentleman-Ycs. madam. Your open
window Ia in front Of them. New York
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Landlady-oh, Mr., spondem, a small
thief came in and stole your oyercoat
Mr.. spendem (gaylyl-No matter, no
matter, IN soon get IL back He'll doubt
less attempt to pawn ii and every pawn
broker In town knows my oyercoat.-
Good News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

1t has been shown that tho incandes.
cent electric light does not smoke
the ceiling, rs has been claimed, but
that tho smoky effect Is duo 10 dust
Tho heated lamp causes q current Of
heated air TO rise, and tho consequence
Is there Is moro dust deposited above
the lamp than anywhere else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Herbert Spencer writing TO Dir,
James, of the Brooklyn Ethical society,
observcsi sin my earlier days con
stmtly made tho foolish suppositlon
that conclusive proofs would change
beliefs. but experience has long since
dhsipated my faith IN mems ration
atty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

The Prince Of Wales Is said to be
lightning change artist In the way OF
doiiing his attire. lilo can get ont Of
one suit and into another In twink.
llng, and rs ho Is Obliged TO change his
costumes several times day the no.
complishment Is "A valuable one to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

No one can suggest cure for head.
ache. In severe cases tho aid Of ply.
siclan Is needed TO ascertain the cause
aud giyo proper advlcei but in most
cases an Intelligent person may himself
ascertain the cause and secure In tho
main exemption from attacks by atton.
ton 10 tho general laws Of health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Jlnks-lInyo you selected trade or
profession for your boyl
Winks--l shall make n plumber OF
linn.
Has ho bent that wayr
Hes born for Il. Tell him TO do a
thing Immediately and no won't think
Of II again for - week. "-Now York
Weekly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
THE THIRD PARTY QUESTION.
Col. Ellison S. Keitt Defines His Position
on the Question of Party Formation.

To the Editor Of The Herald and
News: The end and aim of the writer
always has been and is truth and right.
In his recent letter on party formation
he made it clear from the history Of the
country that the people from the form
alton of the government were and are
now divided into two great parties.
That circumstances made it necessary,
time aud again, to change the names of
the parties, and at no time where the
circumstances so pressing for a change
of names as those that now confront
US. Nothing was said about third
party. At the birth of the government
the people were divided into Federal
and anti-Federal parties. In 1886 the
anti-Federal party took the name Re-
publican, and in 1928 the name Demo-
cratic party. The Federal party, in
1925 took the name National Republi-
can party, in 1910 Wing, and i'll 1860
the name Republican party.
Democratic and Republican are the
names of the two great parties now eX-
isting in the country. The Demo-
cratic has existed since 1928, the Re-
publican since 1850.
The oppressed and the oppressors,
the sheep and the wolves, are iuternIin-
gied in both great parties. The wolves
dominate and control both 2f them.
/ makes no difference which wins, the
wolves have their feast on the sheep
all the same. The wolves never had
in the Presidency more exacting
champion in their interest on the finan-
cial question, which is the paramount
question, than Grover Cleveland, and
one more deadly hostile to the Interest
Of the oppressed, farmers, merchants
and laborers, the wealth producers of
the nation. These people create all the
wealth and it passes into the hands of
the oppressors as soon as 1t is in exist
ence. They are allowed to retain only
what is needed to clothe themselves
and their families scantily and keep
their muscles in good condition to Gre
ate more wealth for their oppressors.
The body of the people constitute the
oppressed Let these come out of both
of the old parties and take the name Of
the peoples party which is their right
name. Let the oppressors take the
name of the capitalist party, which is
their right name. Let the names Dem
ocrat and Republican pass into history
as the names Federal, anti-Federal,
Republican, National Republican and
Whig have done in the past. We will
then have only two parties, the op-
pressed in the peoples party and the
oppressors in the capitalists party.
There need be no third party. The
oppressed and the oppressors make the
whole people. Let the oppressed be
brave, display their manhood and as
sert their rights by seeing that their de-
mands are enacted into law. The
tirnid are always imposed upon. Cow
ards never achieved anything good and
great since the birth of the world.
Respectfully,
ELLISON S. KEITT.
Enoree Plantation, April 9Th, 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
. Cold Snap in the South

WASHINGTON, April 6.11. 6.-Ihe snegciai s,gaail
office furnishes the foiio"'n7
buliesath uNaather W. re reports from FLORIDA aoar anu
c,tbarn WTaS Georgia indicate the aoidest oISe
oousntth aa there this morning OF tne cotII of the
reneG ther e on record for this season y, ' at
"ea.nT a The minimum temperaIootie I'D
year. sonviI,e and Savannah were oa sa az 2
Jacksunes ia aaarees respectively, which were %
~ oegleebb balow the lowest previously
oegleSssd during the first decaoe +h;s Gs
recorded outI7 uht frosts occurred THIS
April: I'.sGuo sGsyannah and Pensacola
morning AZ fr"st I~ atlMobile and Jackson.
vile, which, at the lasI L nai ti,on any O
;s & about two weeks later tl,ai, no 10 It i
Sh;ch record has oeen tn the Soutl
mrrha h]e that througnouS en consider
pAtIantic and East Gull otaJe u1T frn;ts an
at1s dIia damage resulted to cary ~ e snnda
nogetables from the 1ros's VI
ana Monday mornings osn
r EFFECT OF THE APRIL FROST
y sAvAssAH, April S:-Rsppr'sF Re sppn Flor ILoi
u sonthwest nn Georgia and nortneln n,eaaetable
;e 40 show great damage W resferday
,r 9a es,if Fan and Cotton crops oy Seii S, iniure
D. trult s anT The melon crop is badly ln5uns O1s
ne lrHs'i frost was the severest ever Ai'0
o. late. poRTY YEA
al al B1RM1SeHAM, ALI, APT. paIabama p:
foil here all over Noiti h1,t It was
dav. s,t The fall was slight, ou. n;tv +, in - o
f;rSt April snow IN Inle
forty wears.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
An Ordinance

To Further Amend Section XIII of
the General Ordinances Relating to
Market.
DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
~ Mayor and Aldermen Of the
Town of Newberry, in Council assem-
bled and by the authority of the same,
that Section HIII of Chapter of the
Ordinances of the Town of Newberry,
as amended March "a, 1887, be amended
by striking out the least sentence there
of, the same beginning with the word
Provided" aud insertingin in lieu there
of the following: Prorided: - That
nothing contained in this section shall
prevent the Council at any meeting
from renting any stall for such period
OF time as may he deemed fit, it being
understood that all tenancies shall be
made to expire on the first Monday in
May, the party occupying a particular
stall, other things being equal, to have
the preference.
DONE AND RATIFIED UNDER
the the Corporate Seel of the
L. S. Town of Newberry, S. c., this
6thiday of April, 1891.
BY the Moyor:
JAS. X. P. GOGGANS,
Mayor.
J. S. FAIR, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09

Governor Tillman and the Secretary
of the Interior at Washington are hav-
ing considerable correspondence in re-
gard to the fund donated by Congress for
the further endowment and support Of
colleges for the benefit of agriculture
and mechanic arts. The Secretary
wants to divide it between Clafiin and
Clemson in the proportion of the negro
to the white population. Governor
Tlllman refuses to accept it except in
accordance with the Act of the last
Legislature, which appropriated half to
Clemson and half to Claf1in. Governor
Tillman is right.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the senli-annual examina-
ton for applicants for teachers certifi-
Gates of qualification will be held at
Newberry, S. c., on Friday, April 9th,
1891.
Applicants will be examined in read
ing, orthography, writing, arithmetic,
geography, English grammar, history
Of the United States and of this State,
physiology, hygiene, and the theory
and practice of teaching.
First grade certificates which have
been renewed twice, and second grade
certificates which have been renewed
once will be renewed again.
No third grade certificate will be re-
Dewed.
Applicants are required to furnish
pens, ink, paper, &c.
The examination will begin prompt
ly at 8 o'clock.
BY order of the County Board of Ex-
aminers. ARTHUR KIBLER,
Chairman and Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-09
sro1,E 500, 900 AND sU1c1DED'
Of the Defalcation Of ca'h'e'
The A"' cadsden, of Savannah
o;o, 70 the News and Courier, I,II ~ .

..o+he News and Courier
ssapVASNAH, April oMsorchants' |
csdsden. cashier of tne M;oEhi ,,;o;de this
Gational al Bank, committed ,t sGitiu ttibrough
Na.,Gn Narn;n@ by shooting himsell tnlJ ~ I'a1-
liloi tno hiad on his chilo's grave; ;a;de ~ &C.
the rnre 9' az ot cemetery. The sulcia'Sl 'elocE cs
rel 0ioo0 y tow minutes after ootoun, tousn
curreSp eS1o q news did not get down a&,ir a4Sn
but Ihe oscIeck. All day the sao a;ac,,s- anon
untli ost ~ " the sole subject OF sson- uIsS
was ai-iTG NJ Gadsden had woe pI1roo &C.
sion. n;,tance, NJ, and was hlgniy ,tr vI
| al acquaiIH;f He family assign bad neT,sl T,r1
t teemIeu' oanse @ of the tragedy. ohsd ""
J; as. the ;tten cause last Ia night and nalieu ;s,
|. notes +hst wtl'tn the step not a sudden III
'e pulse: sxAH, GA, April IL has asha e'
le sAvASFhAH4'C oA tha4 cashier Gadsden,sS sc emos hon
velopeGt Ipant foot foots up 100000. HIS ,Der per
+ for $50, 900 in the 0uas of the loss of Il
es ,ss covers that amount 0'
ia bans: defalcation has been gong Ggsdsd 1n'
'o " said, since last DeceIni DsGetion in grain
Va ", lost heavily in specula.aoth hecated /
ona om I New York, and hypUsrhis ypsr his loss
ion 49nkd Tns dfecofs suspssctsd cdsn sGmsSn or
'ole we wrong. and had asked 0aheb 10 board ,
;on ;oT' resignation, to go before 'D'
Iinr terdey. ta wrote the pl
lent lne 7he hank a letter sayls5S
lool- oenI VI 200 the disclosure anu
le OF coGr" o;na 70 kin himself, ana ,,ad HUad0
ming golns ,ben W. the letter was recelVeo.
can oeau VIII We canital is $500 ,ooo, au.
that me ne oa an6 undivided profits are
pped Surplus sur '