davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
Phii wishing Make. Contemplate
speech.

ALBANY, n. y, Abrll ia sen.
satiOn was created in tue Assembly
today by the address Of Phil WlssinV
Of tho Eighth New YORK Assem- bly,
district. He spoke on the Netmen No.
man Suffrage bill, mud every sentence
contained an ambiguous meaning " n
questionable character. Women had
crowded Into the chamber 10 hear the
debate ON the bill, and not only the
floor but the galleries were thTOugcd
with them. Colonel Webster sprang
10 his feet IN n towering rage aud de-
handed that wishing be called 10
order, and that his language be OK.
Plunged from tho records. a dozen
men seconded the demand, and tho
motion to expupge was carried Ia
Numbering tones.
Mr.. Margaret !. Hoey, representing
tue womau's labor organizations In the
state, said that she would bring 1.-THE
matter 10 the attention OF every labor
organization In the state, und see that
WiFslng does not come back 10 tho
Legislature to again insult modes,
women who fought indeceucy.
The most extraordinary part Of tho
proceeding II tho fact that Wisging's
own wife sat within few feet Of
where he stool. The bill passed 10y a
votv Of 90 to 81, bur viii not pass the
Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

HousroN, Tex, April l5.--romor.
row viii be called before the Dlstrlc,
court The csen of the stockholdcrs OF
tho Galveston, Harrisburg q San
Antonio railroad, representing over
s40J,OJ0, against the Southern Pacific
ct al. Plaloiifis allcgc that si3, 900, 900
otslockS AMI bonds were Illegally is-
sued, and asks that receiver be- an.
pointed TO take charge u the property
on the part Of the plaintiffs. h. h,
fendleton aud 5. G.. McCfaw OF Phi.
adeiphia and New York are now hcrr,
Other officials arc expected tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

ALBANIA, April l5.--fhc Rupubli.
ans wrnnsled nlmost all night over tho
permanent chnirmanship, with much
tumult The convention n composed
nearly all Of negroes. About ID O'Clock
~ ". Locke, postmaster ut Macon. was
choirn. The convention then chptc
deiegaiva nj large to the national con.
Nenlion. It's still Ia session, awaiting
u" report Of the committee ~ select q
state GENITAL committee.
The convention finished its business
this afternoon after n continuous ses.
Sion Oi twenty.four hours. The fcsolu.
tons adopted endorse the udminiatra.
Ton strongly ana Instruct the Georgia
delegation to vote .ot Harrison vt the
Minneapolis convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

WASHINGTON, April I5.-The post.
Office appropriation bill was completed
In committee today, and will be re-
ported 10 the House shortly. The mp
preparation aggregates In the nelghbor.
hood Of $4,000, 600; for tho curren,
fiscal year, s77,0O7 2ae, tho estimate
being ssO,223, lO0. Thr committee did
not slEiku at tho present subsidy law
by Withholding appropriations for its
execution. Action regarding the suh-
sidy viii be taken in the general bill.
The committee appropriated S20l, $50
for foreign malls, besides the uneN.
pended balance. The appropriation OF
the lat Congress for this purpose was
sl,eiO,UOD, and 100000 Ia unexueudcI
IN the treasury. Tie committee ap.
pfOpr.Rtod Sl0i,Bli for special rail-
road facilities to delray tho expense OF
the fast mail 10 connect with West
Indian ships at Tampa, Fla. This
amount ofthe compensation allowed to
all land grants and subsidized rail-
roads us fixed al 6pper cent. Of theusual
contraC, price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

WAsniNuToN, Arril senator
John w. Daniel tVa) Monday into
dhcei In the Senate an amendment 30
the naval appropriation hin, approprl-
giing s30O,uO0 for tNpenfts Of ihp re-
views aud entertainments Of the official
guests NJ The nation who will accom-
pauy the fu!clgu ilcois NJ the inter-
nltional naval review In Hampton
Roads aud Sew York In Apfll, is03.
]. Is believed that tho presidents NJ
several American republics and the
teigning presidents " some ~ the
European nations will attend with the
fleets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

pulled 10 the end Of the trnck, nj "a
signal from where tho boomers ruahud
TO the lanus on fast mustangs, which
were provided by indians ut blk prices.
In fact the Indian was great man all
over the reservation today. The ON.
rushing boomers from the Burthweat
and east met In the reservation, nnd Il
there IN any trouble II viii c1uu from
difficulties over the choice suuiious. 10
which tie settlers raced from different
sectlons. Governor Mclrttc Of South
Dakota, with $500 deputy shurlill
heavily armed, was Instructed
40 MAINrAiS ORDER.
on the reserve. Every section OF Cod.
dington county, OF which Wntrrtown
~ the county seat, was occupied by
from one 10 five squattors before
O'Clock. Numerous alterations en-.
suud, but no bloodshed IN reported. IL
Il believed that the deputy uhurlfi. and
militia will be able " niaiut,iu order.
Many tqunttefa have already began
the erection Of houses, but The majority
commenced settlement by digging
soil.
NJ FhfEo 100 hlings wotc made In
80 course OF the afternoon, Rev. Van
Horn Of the Baptist church, Preceding
Elder Cooper OF the Methodist church
and q lady being among the number.
A number u flura have probably lost
Their claims through squatteB reach.
ing thu iandfifHt.
Three thousand men are in line be-.
fore the land Ciiice 1T WATERFOWL. The
nrst place In the liuc was sold fof $1,000
aud tue Roth for $500. Everything
passed on quietly. Lee Slower, local
attorney, who phrchalud firut rlncu az
exactly noon, filci ont declamtlIn and
tondeted 10 oihorp, which were reject.
ed. The hiiug proceeded rapidly, aud
iti thought tho line viii be exhausted
10y night.
There Is an unconnfmed report Of the
killing VI u squaitOri Grant county,
but no particulars OF this or any other
sosious trouble are received. Estimnt,s
place tho number VI settlers who went
on the reservation today ut nom $500
20 5000. Every person who wanted u
claim got One, and there seems 10 be
plenty OF vacant land LEFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

MARIETTA, Ga, April l5,--Alired
O. Barrill, the nephew Of Mime. Patti,
sud wiNe arrived here today and are
living together at "a hotel, This is the
sequel 10 the suit which was filed at
Kansas City u few days ago, In which
BarTill was sued for damages Tor tho
alienation ~ the affections OF the wifo
0f Or. Horiur, Chicago physician.
Barrill deserted his " iia hero, hut tho
trouble brought about complete re.
cmnuilIaiinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

SAN FEANoAco, April l5.--The
graudJufy oithe county OF San Fran.
cisco, which WIS imggneled January
:7ih anu Ia just taken up the work Of
the preceding grand jury, which the
supr,mr Court declared an Illegal
boiy, wos discharged today by superior
Judge Trout. ON Tuesday last eight
grand Jurou came into court and pre-.
,onled - petition In which they said,
"Wh'rrrs, We find 1t impossible, being
n m moo. 70 secure certain indirt.
meuls when IN our judgment arc Just
aud proper In view OF tho evidence
oleIef' uuh whereas, the continuance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

81. PETERSBURG, April ij.--The
council OF the Empire has adopt I'd "A
feucs OF drastic measures, which in
dictate that preparations are he ng
made for wal, All private railways
and steamers viii be- taken by he
government In case troops arc ordered
TO be modified. Tho scverest ne .nltins
are provided agaiost giying inform
ton Of the plans Of the government
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
Indians Want Support.

CARs1S, New, April l5.-Dlck Ben.
der aud Captain Jim, full.bllad Was.
hoe Indians, LEFT for Washing on 10.
nlght for the purpose OF interesting the
Pfcsidcn, nud Indian cOmmissiUi,er in
the establishment of n reservation for
the tribe In Carson valley, NEVADA;
or II that cannot he obtained, llonio
for the aged and needy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

We We're campad on tho Brarriver.
in eastern Utah when prOspcct1r
came along one morning on mule.
He had his jaw tied upand ~ first he
seemed inclined % pass on without a
wold On second thought, however,
ho halted and gruflly qucricd,
How fur 90 salt Lakep
"Ihrce hundred miles"
"HUmphw
"IuyclGl farr
"About 200 miles"
Get your jaw burtr
mo. rs just an informal tooth.
ache. aud I'm uriding 800 miles to
get Il pulled"
We invited him down aud one o.
tho crowd got piece OF stringuromd
the tooth and icrkrl il out as slicl, rs
yuu please Alter tho oycrioyed man
had ceased dancing about quCiicd.
why didn't you Try the string be-
torrs'ariing one on such % long iido"
"Bot kind ol reason, pir hadn't
narya string. Now York Telegram.
n nr ros VIII challenge M. l'oi.
rowe, and Mr. M,bug tGo n.. So
Mouy, and the Dir dec Morny clmllcnee
Mr. Aurelicu Soholl, and ihry all hl
one ua,heT OIL, it would bo rood why
to so't" ni"s'ut question: Of "houor."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

Penfosc could not believe bis nephew
guilty OF any criminal intent, a. he
could have 40 motive for such action.
PREVIOUS TO his departure young Pen.
rose had a large practice here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
A TERRIFIC STORM.
MRS. ROSE ANo A SERVANT MAID
KILLED.
by TELEGRAPH to ths NrNt
WIND. RAIN AND sToEm.


oreet Damage None by virginia
Cseinur.
PETfRsnuRu, Va, April l5.--This
vicinity has been yisited by terrific
wind, rain ani hail storm. In Din.
Wooiip county the wind attained the
| velocity uf % cyclone, and houses,
I batuS and iOncrs were levelcd and
| lfeel uuioot.d. The residence Of Nil.
| Ton II. Rose, at Stony Creek, was car.
fied Rom III f0undsfion aud crushed
I " pieCg~. Mrs. RDae was instantly
Killed, the other memlcrs CT the family
escaping uuiulurc1, but stated that u
servant girl was also Killed. 10 ~
lcafeu that other damage. not yet
reported, was done. in Norfolk the
wind attained velocity Il sixty miles
at hour, and hailstouca Rs large az wal.
nuts icli, doing considerable damacc 10
iruIt trees. NJ Lambefpa Paint p0f-
Ton of tho new rOundhousr, from
twelve 10 twenty feet high, was RACED
70 tic ground. Thesch0uner '"Ciiv OF
philadelphia" encountered the gale
below Couey Island light, nnt lost her
top-malts, besides all her sailH. In
PnncCsJ Ann" county, near Crecd's
Bridge, fifteen dwellings, and barns
were totally destroyed.
TuE MANITOBA FLOODS.
wiSNuEd. April i5.--Thu water
continued 10 rlau all day. II It keeps
on twelve hours lonrer tho city will be-
partially covered. A large portion Of
the Northern Pacific traclts are under
water. Both the electric Hight and gas
companies are nearly Hooded. Ad.
vicps from above say that tAc river 10
rising and tue danger Of Hood Is
Increasing.
THE GAME WAS POSTPONED.
BALTIMORE, April l5.-.Thc rain.
stofn4 Of yesterday and Last night be-
came slice! storm this morning. The
baseball game was postponed.
HAii.sruuN ~ SOUTH CAslLtNA.
COLUMBIA, $. C., April l3.-The
most terrible hallstorm that ever visited
ms state occurrci ~ Bsnn etuyille
yesterday. Some haiis.Oneg are said
% have been two Inches In III ane,cT;
ltcovcfoi the gr5uud tot dept b OF six
irchce. Many chickens aud ho Is wern
killed, all the windows IN town broken
aul great damage done TO grNiIi, we've.
tAbiea aud small iTuils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

SILVER CITY, y. NJ, April I5.-
The New Mexico Republican convcn.
.iOutO uanie delegates to The Aliaasay oll1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

BALfrioRE, April l5.-.1hc rain
stofm Of yesterday and Last night be-
came "a sito. storm this morning. Thp
baseball game was POSTPONED.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08
Feeding Plants with Roast Beef.


There is something to a woman's mind
painfully notwithstanding in the discovery
that plants have distinct appetite for
flesh food, yet Mr.. Francis Darwin has put
this beyond all doubt by feeding one plant
with roast meat and treating another in
the ordinary way, with the result that the
carnivorous plant not only produced 24(
seeds to every 100 produced by the other,
but the seeds themselves were finer and
heavier. 1t was that now somewhat neg
lected philosopher, Sam Weller, who pro
pounded the sweeping theory that "Natur's
rum 'un," and certainly this roast meat
idea is positively Gilbertian.
| hope the carnivorous tendencies OF
plants will never be cultivated to the
extent of involving such items in oui
butchers books as:
One pound gravy beef for roses. ..........$O Il
Chump chop, L. ounces, for orchids. 80. -. q
and a consequent serious money addition
to our household expenses. If it should
and time should arrive when the resi-
dents in orr conservatives and window
gardens become cOnnUsSeurs and affect
ploverS' eggs and quailS, the outlook would
be truly alarming, and the only resource
left to Us poor women would be to sacrifice
our love Of flowers upon the altar Of econ
Omy or to enter upon retalintory and sell
defensive course of vegetarianism Chi
cago Tribune
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08
Where Eagles Are Protected.


There is good reason to believe that the
golden eagle, which at one time seemed
destined to determination, is RAPIDLY in
creasing in numbers BY fortunate
chance its powers of destruction, which in
CURED the revenge of the shepherds and
grouse preservers, are of certain service to
the deer stalker by keeping down the mum
Der of mountain hares which live on the
hills, and often spoil the success of a hard
mornings stalking by jumping up and
alarming the deer For once the sports
man and a bird of prey can exist together.
and the eagles are carefully protected, in
order that they may aid in keeping the
forests clear of all other animals but deer
In these vast preserves-quiet, secluded
and untrodden by sheep or shepherds-the
golden eagles are now suffered to rear their
young, and have so far increased in mum
bers that it is rare to meet with deer
stalker who is not familiar with their ap
pearance and in some degree with their hab
its. They occasionally kill sickly deer
calf, and have been known to attack the
full grown deer But their main food is
the blue hares, and these are so numerous
that the problem of maintaining in any
numbers a carnivorous bird which will
swallow five Or six pounds Of meat at a
meal presents no difiiculties.-Lo
sDectatOr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08
Sea Necklaces.

Pretty nearly every one has seen the curl
Gus 'sea ruities, or ''sea neck laces, which
are found plentifully on ocean beaches
These are the egg cases of the sea snails
They consist Of number of small disk
shaped envelopes attached along sort OF
stem, the biggest of them being in tn,
middle. In each envelope there is a little
spot of thinner material, which the young
break through when they are ready to be
Matched. When the female giusteropod is
about to lay she buries herself in the sand
from the surface of which the necklace
of eggs is gradually extruded. Being thus
set adrift and exposed to the elements, rs
well as to devouring enemies. few of the
eggs are ever Matched, but those which dc
come into the world safely and survive
doubtless live to n very great age.-Inter
view in Washington Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08
The Industrial South.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March T.
Southern industries esta bllshed in
first week Of March were fifty, among
them $780, 900 brewery at Houston,
Texas; brick works at Atlanta; cot.
ton mills at Kaw River, N. c., and
Galveston, Texae; cotton gins aud
grlst mills at Childesburg and Pales
tine, Texas. Gold mining companies
Incorporated are at New Or cans,
Buford, Ga end San Antonio, Texas:
cotton seed oil mills at Weatherford
and Decatur, Texas; paper mill. At
ianta; queensware works, Fort Smith,
Ark, and a SIS, 900 shirt factory at
Falapoosa. Ga. College halls: Louis
Vile, $40, 900; Lebanon. Tenn, $50, 600;
Lexington, Va, $4,000. Schools,
courthouse and Jail, New Orleans,
800 GOO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08
Metal Dispiacing Wood,

The use of metal work in modern fur
nishings of all kinds is making rapid prog
ress and taking the place of articles that
have hitherto been manufactured of wood
One firm manufactures altar ratings
balusters, card tables. ceilings, mantel
brackets, coats of arms, columns. cranes
bank and office fittings elevator fronts
elevator cars escutcheOns, Tenders baskets
fire Innings, fire screens and fire sets, flue
shoppers, garden seats, gates, grille panels
guards, ash receivers, hatracks, hall
stands, 5 o'clock teakettle stands, lamps.
chandeliers, mantels, letter chutes, medal
lion newell posts, metal partitions, rail
ings, statues, screens, transoms, urns, and
wood carriers in brass, bronze, copper and
and Furnisher
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08
Children That Do Not Know How to PLAY

Children That Do Not Know How to Play
A kindergarten teacher, at the head of a
free kindergarten working among the des
perately poor and ignorant of a neighbor
ing city, speaks of the pathetic unchldish
ness of the little creatures that she coaxes
into her schoolrooms. Hungry, weary and
cold; dirty, ragged and sore; kicked, beat
en- and sworn at; often themselves wicked
beyond belief, they seem to have nothing
in common with joyous childhood save
smallness of stature and fewness of years
They do not know how to play even, and
it is this ignorance Of the underlying prin-
ciple of child happiness which seems the
saddest privation of all The beautiful
land of make believe" is unknown to
them.
The story related by man whose bust
ness took him much among the poorest,
most wretched districts of this city, Illus
trates the depths to which child life in the
Sums has fallen. He found company OF
ragged urchins one day playing at funerals
and quarreling over the privilege Of being
the corpsel The one finally selected
stretched himself on the Shiny stones Of
the dingy court, folded his hands peaceful
ly over his heart, closed his eyes and, pale
and pinched looking as he was, looked the
character he assumed with startling effect
The others found bottles-there were plen
ty of them-and stood them on bricks fol-
candles around his bier. To these stunted
little souls the shabby pageants of death
which they had seen in the lanes and alleys
of their neighborhood were so much finer
and more desirable than their dreary exist
ences that to counterfeit them was pas
time.-Her Point of View in New York
Times ". 80. ?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08
have almost disrupted the state de-

have almost disrupted the state de-
mocracv ana everything is in tur-
moil. One man, however, has been
found with the moral courage to
strike at the head of the serpent, and
that man is George Clark, and al
ready he has made the leaders on the
other side pause and reflect on the
ruin to which they are driving the
state at headlong speed. And
George Clark will find thousands up.
on thousands of good men who Will
rally to his call and join with him In
his efforts to erase from the escutch.
con of Texan democracy the sullied
spots that have been placed there by
the Hosg administratiop-an admin.
istration that will be remembered
only for the ruin 1t brought upon the
state-and In after years rising gene
rations will look upon him as the
Savior of Texas and will love and
cherish his memory"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08
Fortune Telling by Finger Nails.

Fortune telling by means of the finger
nails, onychomancy, as it was called, was
common in ancient times The practice
was to rub the nails with oil and SCOT oil
wax and to hold up the nails thus prepared
against the sun, and upon the transparent
horny substance were supposed to appear
figures or characters, which gave the an.
swer required. In more recent times PEG.
lie have been found predicting by means Of
the nails of the fingers and telling the dis
positions of persons with certain descrip
lions of the nails.-Worcester Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08
PERSONALS FOR LADIES.

Austin Evening News: "Crow Will
be the diet of good many Texas edi-
tors before the summer is out. The
bet plan is for each quill. driver 10
p 'epare his stomach for the unwel
Ime load" .-..-. . ..
Central Texas Journal: "The new
congress is composed of 2l3 lawyers,
siXty-tive farmers, fhrty-two msrch
It's, forty two school teachers, twen.
w manufacturers. min, te al hankers
ten editors, nine p inter, five do ito' y,
three seilers two minis ers, one miner
one machinist, one carpenter
one blacksmith, one tanner, one car
hnisher and one harnesmaker."
Greenville Banner: "If this is not
free country 1t ought TO he Ami
the quickest way To make it so is for
every man to boldly express his own
views without quarreling with those
who differ with him"
Chilcothe Clipper: Editors, as q
rule. are kind hearted and liberal.
An exchange tells of q subscriber who
died and left fourteen years subscrip-
ton unpaid. The editor appeared ~
the lid was screwed on for the last
time and put in a linen buster, a
thermometer, palm leaf fan aud q
receipt for making ice.
Blooming Grove Rusiler: "With
our present facilities for credit about
twO-thirds OF the land in Texas il
under mortgage. Then what would
1t be if more complete system should
be forced upon US under the hideous
clutches Of the Ocala platform? IL
would be root hot or die then sure
enough
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08
TURN TEXAS LOOSE"
COLUMBUS, Tex, March 4, 1892.

COLUMBUS, Tex, March 4, 1892.
To the San Antonio LIGHT.
In the Galveston Daily News of
March the End. appears q special
dated Tyler, Texas, March LIST, 1892,
and under the headline Of "a Motely
Crowd" Elk Gov Wells Thompson, of
this city, is put down as Clark man.
Your correspondent knowing the
position of this gentleman to be differ
emit from that stated, Intercepted
as follows. "Mr. Thompson, l see you
are mentioned in the News as sup
porter of the candidacy of Judge
Clark for Governor, is this SOP" "It
is not so and the Tyler correspondent
for the News is badly mistaken and
had not the remote foundation for
such q statement. I am in favor of
Gov. Hogg's reelection, since 1 think
he has made splendid governor. He
has done in my opinion every thing
in his power TO carry out the pledges
of the democratic party made at the
convention which nominated him and
those made by him iD his cam oaign.
And think that the courtesy always
extended to democratic governors of
reelection should be extended to him.
Although I have high personal re.
gard for Judge Clark, with whom I
have more extended personal &c.
quaintance than with Gov. Hogg.
Yet still think he represents ideas
an tsgonistic to the interest and public
sentiment of Texas. 1 think that
Texas ought to be turned loose and
the question is who has her by the
throat, who is boycotting her. 1t
certainly is not her own people whom.
Gov. Hogg represents, but that syn
dictate ravisher which has had it's
hand on her throat. to whom we say
turn Texas loose"
ROBT. l.. FOARD, JR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-08

Certain tribes on the Amazon have been
fascinated by the music of the waterfall
Musical instruments were found in use
among them consisting of a complicated
mechanism by which water was poured
from one bowl into another. in imitation
of the cascade, and then returned by the
receiving bowl into the vessel which had
poured it, so that by repetition of this
mechanism "A constant murmur Of a cas-
cade could he kept up so long rs the audi
ence desired or the player was able to per
form it.-GOod Words