davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
WEEKLY financial REVIEW.

HENRY CLEws In his report for the
week ending September IL, 1892, dwells
on the effect which the cholera vista.
ton is exercising on stocks. Al calou.
lations OF investment values are unset
tied by the presence OF the pestilenoe,
and confidence cannot DO restored un-
I'll the vitality OF the fatal mlcrobe is
extingulshod by frost.
Tho low condition OF the bank re.
serves and tho possibility OF further
gold exports are suggestive Of n
stringency In the money market.
But when the depression in
England is considered, London
will be only too glad to lend i,s idle
balances to New York, and thus pre-,
vent any slringenoy here. Our silver
policy will not prevent borrowing In
foreign markets. Europe begins to
understand the attitude OF this ooun-
try towards silver.
1t has seen the silver section defeated
In Congress, ana both parties are taking
a conservative stand In the present
campaign. 1t begins to sec also that IN
the event Of the failure OF the Inter.
national Conference to achieve any
thing the United States IL prepared to
take care Of It's own metallic currency.
These features 10 our relation to the
eilyer question are likely to be still
better understood abroad under tho
discussion which the approaching
conference win excite, and it Is reason.
able to conclude that Europe Ia likely
TO suspend its return OF our obligations
until II becomes more apparent what
is likely to be our permanent policy
on this question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
PROTEST AGAINST THE ADDED
TAN!

A MEETING Of the Taxpayers Of this
city and county 10 called for this
evening, at the rooms Of the Chamber
OF Commerce on Second South street
west. The purpose OF the meeting 10
TO take into consideration the proper
means to test the legality Of the add.
tional assessment levied by the Terri.
torial Board Of Equalization. The call
Ia made by the Chamber OF Commerce,
at the request Of n number Of iniluon.
tinl citizens.
II IL TO be- regretted that this AN.
nouncomen. was not de earlier, 10
that taxpayers from distant parts In
the county M we'll az those In the
city could have been notified IL
time 10 attend. AS II IL there
ought TO be- large gathering. II any
means can be devised 10 resist this levy
It ought to DO used. The times are
inauspicious for excessive taxation, aud
the raise comes after many people
have, ms they supposed, paid their full
taxes for tho year and obtained their
receipts.
II 10 generally conceded that the
county Assessor has made, In the main,
fair valuation OF the assessahle
property In the county. Complaints
have been but few, and not many mis-.
takes have been made. People have
prepared to meet the obligations i'm.
pogod by the assessment, and now,
when many Of them are discharged,
and Us much effort rs Is possible TO
others haa been put forth TO settle In
time, this proposed additional burden
10 not relished by anybody.
We think the Board has done injus-
tice TO tho taxpayers In this county, In
the first place, In raising the azscss.
ment ten per cent, orat all, and In the
next place, by leaving their action
until after many settlements for taxes
have been made and after the date
mentioned in the law that created the
Board and defined Its powers.
Let the wise men among the people
present their We've, and let a protest
20 up from the taxpayers Of this coun-
~ which will be hoard II not needed.
Everybody knows that we are taxed
enough already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
A NEW KIND OF FUEL.

HERETOFORE tho lower grades Of
nolasses caused considerable annoy
hnco to the sugar planters VI Louisiana.
Last ycar the article, being unfit for
commercial purposes, was dumped in
large quantities into the riverS and
ponds to get II out OF the way. Some
planters who entertained the idea that
by storing the stuff for time It would
improve tried the plan, but It only DO.
came still more useless.
The molasnes could DO manufactured
into n species Of rum which doubt.
less would command sale, but would
take capital and plant to start rum
distilleries, and tho planters have
enough TO do to attend to their sugar
making.
The next purpose for which II can be
utilized 10 fuel. II is worth about two
cents a gallon, that is, about s3.33 a
ton. Ityill equal Piitsburg soft coal,
and can be used for running the ma.
chinery OF all the sugar houses. A
sprinkler" has been invented which
distributes the molasses on tho dried
sugar cane, which burns better than
most kinds Of coal aud emits a stronger
heat. The planters, having concluded
that this Is the most profitable way to
utilize the waste molNses, have deter.
mined to avail Themselves OF this pro.
cess and are using 1t as fuel, and are
doing 70 this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
LlIlN nF rAnELEssNEss.

Til. following excellent hints on
the bad results Of negligence are clip.
ped from the YOUTHS Companion and
ARE worthy Of universal attention.
EVERY one KNOWS, in general way,
how fatal habits oi careless may prove.
Yet fow mothors we say mothers, be-
cansc the trimming of tho young IA mainly
In their hands-are sufficiently impressed
with tho importance Of vigorously tram
Ing thoir children to habits OF careful
ness.
"An old Latin proverb said, Tho
mothors Of tho timld seldom weep We
do no. wish children trained TO timidity,
but to ihoughtiulness--to considering the
probable consequences Of their conduct.
Certainly, In the transition period from
childhood to youth, the form alton OF
right habits in this respect can be begun.
"'f didn't think should not be a full
excuse for many little misdeods, or for
costly piece OF carelossncss.
III tho habit OF negligence IA once
formed, It will assert itself through life
probably in disastrous way. II habit
OF careiulnoss is formed, It will be liio-
long beneiit-probably beyond all that It's
possessor may realize.
"siagings arc constantly giving way,
resulting In doa'h or broken bones. bo-
canso those who Put them up were care.
loss In thoir construction. a friend Of
ours, retired householder, never had
AN accident Of the kind during his long
life. lilo had formed the habit OF assur.
ing himself that every stick Of timber
and ovory nail was sound, and that every
nail was well driven home.
"a gentleman who had gone TO watch
with s.cl, friend opened door which
led TO tho cellar, but from which tho
stairs had been removed. He fell and
was killed. What wicked neglect to
have such a door untarrcd In the front
halll
"a moth or stepped out for moment,
leaving a tub OF boiling wator on the
floor and n young child IN the room.
She was detained somewhat, and re-
turned to lind her child scaldcd TO death.
AT camp-ground last summer
lady intending TO do some ironing filled
her stove with wood and went to
neighbor's while tho irons were
heating. Tho stove door opened. Goals
foil out, tho cottage aud several others
worc burned, aud .ho utmost oxoriions
barely saved from destruction all tho
Other cottages and public buildings, with
many grand and priceless trees.
"a physician LEFT his horse aud buggy
In lane a short distance from his pa.
tents house, whore he thought he could
SEQ thom from the window. Tho horse
was well-broken, kind, tractahlo, and &C.
cusiomod TO stand united TOR hours. But
1t quietly backed out Of the lane and rau,
and killed another horse. Tho law held
II a case of gross neglect, and tho physi-
clan had to pay for tho other horse, bo-
sides the cost Of tho suit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
THE SEWAGE NUISANCE.

The complaints about the nuisance
near the Jordan river continue, not
withdrawing tho efforts that have
been made to belittle them. Tho dill.
Guilty we foresaw and OF which we
forewarned the municipal authorities
when the defective sewer system was
first advocated, Is foul and pestllent
existing fact. Sewage Is emptied into
the Jordan river In such quantities as
to befoul the stream and become an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
THE COMMISSION REPORT.


A sYNopsIs OF the report Of the
Utah Commission for the present Ia
gwen In our diepat ches today. The
usual Misrepresentation OF tho polyg-
amy question appears In II, the object
being plainly apparent. II the fact,
well known here, that polyga.
NOUS marriages have entirely
ceased is Understood by the
Government, the CoGmission will
be abolished. Even the reduced
salaries Of the gentlemen employed
seem 10 he a valuable consideration
with them, ms indeed they ought 10 be,
us the office Ia as near n sinecuro IN
possible. We think the Commission
ought 10 DO required TO furnish the
names Of the "1iteen male persons"
who sit IL believed" have recently
gone into polygamy or stand convicted
ofwllful ratification. These underhand
and groundless charges are both
cowardly and mercenary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23


enee, remedy even more simple fof
cholera morbus aud kindred "summef
complaints" IL Ia saturated tine.
ture OF csmphor which forms
one OF tho main Ingredients
In the sun mixture. For an
adult give four drops on apiece OF
white sugar every fifteen minutes for
one hour. Wait nm hour Renew the
doses each alternate hour until the
purging modora,cs. One drop for n
very young child or lees for an infant
either In sugar or water, iasuiilclont In
quantity
AN eilcient cure for cholera is saiu
70 be teaspoonful OF chloroiofm IN
iour times as much water A gentle
man VINO saw II used In CUBA mus
speaks Of its success; al went TO Cuoh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

A MAN elghty-eight years old, at
Dubuque, Iowa, who had served In
the war and was drawing pension OF
$50 month, died tho other day just u
few minutes before the arrival OF a
young woman with a Justice OF the
peace whip was TO marry her to the
veteran In timo to get the pension or n
part OF Il for herself. Not few
widows Of the sort sho would have
been, had her movements been IA little
quicker, arc probably included In the
large Humber which are on the pen
sion rolls Of the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sIziy.third ssmi-annual Con-
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.day Saints will convene in
the Tabernacle, Salt La he City, at 10
O'Clock on Thursday morning, October
9Th, 1902.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invit-
cd 10 attend the meetings Of the
conference.
wrLFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. CASHOE,
JOSEPH +. Smith,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
A CHOLERA CURE.

IN these times OF alarm,a simple cure
for allmenw resembling cholera is
more than ordinarily valuable. We
do not believe that there Is any genu.
lne Asiatic cholera in this mountain
region, although some eases have been
claimed. But bowel complaints are
quite common and they create fear
that aggravates the disease. The Sun
cholera mixture, which can be obtained
at the drug stores, has proved an ex.
cellent remedy in such cases. We
have found, Ia many years. expert,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

a MAN found III IN shanty on the
outskirts OF Sacramento was taken to
the hospital and when stripped for q
bath each log was found eucirclci with
a garter made Of canvas doubled and
the edges sewed together. Zach con.
tanned fifteen $50 gold pieces, making
500 In all. He also had IS In his
pockets. He had every appearance Of
being lIamp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

ACCORDING to the census figures OF
December lot, 1890, Hamburg, with
1928, e?s inhabitants, was the fourth city
In population Of the German Empire.
The three larger were Berlin, Munich
and Brealau. The city OF Altoona,
however, to all inteuts and purposes n
part Of Hamburg, has 100000 popula-
ton or more, aud there are other i'm.
mediate suburbs that bring the popula-
ton up to fully half n million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

TIE French government has ordered
The formation Of oiaaBes in some Of the
Paris lycecs for the study OF the Rus
Sian language. The boys may not like
It, for Russian is a difficult language,
and to certain degree they have the
matter In their own hands, since these
classes arc avowedly experimental and
will not be continued unless there lie n
reasonable succow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

A TEACHERS success or failure with
a child may depend on the parents
help or hindrance. Obedience, order,
neatncsa, affection, good T, hdiug, cor
rect language at home will diminish
the teecbcr's difficulties and double
the benefits derived by the child at
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

A MARVELLOUS lake is reported to
have been discovered In the mountains
above Ioiclo Creek, in the Biz Bend
country, Idaho. Tho lake Ia said to
he of Considerable size and brImlul Of
boiling water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

lie said to have been better observed
than any other order for long time.
The explanation 10, the Chinese know
cholera and fear II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

AN order for general cleaning and
dsinfeo,lou Of the Chinese quarter In
San Francisco was given recently and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

Tuition free in the Utah Business Col.
lege, Wasatch Building. CAN Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

T'HE SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD
is manufactured entirely from the
best refined Pr Lead, and Is ground In
Pure Liusoed OH, and ~ tho company
manufacture only srRcrLY PuRR, par
ties buying White Lead branded south
srn Company" are absolutely sure a
obtaining PERFEcrLY Punk ARrioLE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
Few MiiIionaires on the Turf.

1t is rather odd that so few millionaires
in this country have become turfmen
compared with the same class in England
and France. In ten years there have
hardly been a dozen very rich men on the
turf. There are to-day number OF gen.
tlemen whose private fortune enables
them to race for pleasure-men like Au-
gust Belmot, the Keenes Gather and son),
]. @. Follans bee, Pierre Lorillard, Marcus
DAILY, Capt. s. S. Brown, c. Fleischmann,
John A. Morris, Fred. Gebhard, Lucky"
Baldwin, L. l.. Lorillsrd, DR.. Gid Knapp,
N. Strauss and others-but the great his
toric fortunes, the Vanderbilts, the As
tors, the Rhinelanders and the fortunes
of more recent growth, the pullmans, the
Rockefellers, the Huntingtons and the
score OF men who have accumulated mil
lions in the various trusts-they are en-
tirely unrepresented. -
1t is a great pity that with all the fol-
lies our fashionable folks have imported
from England they should not have
brought over the Englishman's love for
the thoroughbred. Perhaps, however, the
love of racing may come in the future,
with the love of art and various other
things which will make us enjoy life
more thoroughly then we now do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

NEW York. Dec. 1.-THE London mar
ket is x better on st. Paul. Louisville
and Nashville and Union Pacific. un'
changed for the rest of the list. This
London buying will probably cause a
rally. but s3, 100000 gold will probably be
shipped by Tuesdays steamer ana 'hi'
The stock market is controlled by the
money market. Loans are freely called
and the sentiment is bearlsh. There
is bearish feeling on sugar
insiders are not talking bullish
Iron stocks are decreasing. Inc
weakness In sterling will perhaps delay
shipment of gold TO London, but VIII
It is rumored that Lackawauna Will
build 10 Toledo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
CENIREXllIE.

The public schools closed yesterday
after a successful term OF fourteen
weeks. Those perfect in attendance be-
ing Norman ). Ellard, Mary l. Johnson,
Maggie j. Wade, Fannie l.. Wade. Ida :.
Wheawill, Esther Beale, Estela NJ
Handbook, Ida Lee. Ionic NJ. Beale, Law
renee Card, Raymond Clarke, Robert l.,
starr, Katie Hoarihan, Eiua Lee, Marie
Coustis. George Perkins. Joseph Boucher
and Louis Bouchane. Percentage OF at
tendance for grammar department, 95 !;
for intermediate. 90; for primary, SIC.
Hon. Elos Lapham, president of the
Warwick town council. has offered "a re-
ward of 500 for the arr. NJ aud conviction
OF the parties who robbed and shot James
Fish and son, Pontiac, and the advertise
ment will appear in the News daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
RIVERSIDE.

About forty members Of Tahoma Tribe
OF Red Men of Providence paid an off
cial visit TO Squantum Tribe and worked
three degrees. after which a collation. was
served.
one of the attractions Of the Ire com.
pauys fair is the voting contest for "A
line horse aud buggy the contestants
able clerk Of the X l.. Rose Co. OF Provi-
dence. aud Harry Glbany stewart OF the
Squantum Club, aud TO morrow 10 is ex-
pected that the fair will he visited by the
Continental Band OF Providence and the
Bristol fire company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
Is 1T A FAKE?
A Strange, Weird Tale Startles Federal
Hill Residents.

A Strange, Weird Tale Startles Federal
Hill Residents.
The residents of Federal Hill were
placed on the sharp edge of curiosity yes.
terday by a rumor that was extensively
circulated throu ,hout the district TO the
effect that one of their neighbors had
attempted TO stab his wife and had been
struck by paralysis while in the act.
The story gained ground and spread
like fire throughout that section of the
city, and was TO the following effect :
An Italian. it was asserted. who had
married Catholic girl, and who. it was
said, lived on Weeden street, became in
censed at something his wife had done,
and forbade her attending confession.
She went, however, and on her return
was grabbed by her husband, who was
shaving. lie demanded an explana-
tion, but she refused to talk,
and as his actions alarmed her,
Sue took her crucihx and com
menced TO pray. Her husband, it is
said, angered by her refusal to explain,
raised his arm aud attempted TO slash
her with the razor, but TO his horror
found that the arm was powerless aud as
rixid as stone All his efforts to restore
the arm to the normal condition proved
fruitless aud, as the story went, the man
Was slowly dying fron horror and fright.
The old ladies in the district, looked
askauce when the rumor drifted TO their
ears aud sorrowfully spoke OF vista
tion OF Providence" aud for one day at
least this notorious portion of the city
wa, unsullied by crime.
A NEWS reporter, hearing the rumor, at
once mad, an investigation and went
through the entire section, but could find
no traces of the noS-called "ossitied
man" At every house, however, the
story was magnited aud enlarged. until
at last the man had been changed entirely
To stone and pieces had been Clipped
from his limbs for relics
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The entertainment at the Haven NJ. f.
Church by the orchestra last evening was
fairly well attended. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered.
There was not large number present
at the Choral last evening aud IL was
thought best not to have any meeting
next week
Another OF the old residents has passed
away. Samuel Trenn or Father Trennn
as he was familiarly known, was found
dead in bis bed this morning by his daugh-
ter in-law with whom he had lived Mr..
Trenn was S6-years old and leaves two
sons. lie had been resident OF East
Providence ID years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
REEVES AGAIN.
The Second Concert of the Gilmore Band
Another ovation.

Another Ovation.
The second concert by the Gilmore's
Band of matchless musicians at Music
Hall last evening attracted a good sized
audience, which while not SO great in
numbers as that at the previous concert,
yet was its equal in the number OF mu-
steal connoisseurs present. The liberal
encores almost doubled the original pro-
gram and the lovers of music were given
a treat that will be long remembered.
The program was as follows:
tThe last overture directed by MIR Gilmore
Mr. r. ". wadsworth
franc Aria for Tenor. Celeste Aida Verdi
MIR. William stephens
EapsGqe EanGpi@s pngrH,ss PrnI ssrptve G
= ......;..: The Voyage Of Columbus ''....".; ,,.,
Magnetic wS''1 i Ida Klein. ''''u''
fnphoeiam @ % % Solo. &c csrSiya OF Venice. .Paginnini
Advance and Retreat OF the salvation o-,,
s, Army snsn,,lcd hammer KeR
Chorus aud Band.
At the appearance OF Director Reeves,
the entire assembly rose and accorded
him "A reception that is seldom drawn
from a conservative Providence audience.
Although visibly impressed by the good
1eSllug maDlIeStel VT. heeNeS lnduHUe
TO express his gratitude To the audience
aud then with the first wave of his baton
the magnificent strains OF the overture
from Tannhauser " filled the hall. At
it's conclusion handsome bouquet was
presented TO Mr.. Reeves aud then the
very walls shook with the tumult of ap-
plause.
la the solo for the flute. +. w. Wads-
worth scored a success ana for an encore
gave a bright melody, accompanied by a
quartet of French horns.
The tenor solo by William Stephens
was well given, and in response To an out
burst of applause he sang selection from
Walace's g Maritana," Let Me Like II
Soldier Fall"
Miss Ida Klein repeated her success Of
the previous evening in Arditis' Mag
netic" waltz, aud for an encore sang
"The Song Taat Reached My Heart" In
the euphonium solo ii. Il. Whittier
aroused the enthusiasm OF the audience,
and responded in An exhibition of good
work upon that difficult instrument.
The program was concluded by chorus
of 200 voices, assisted by the band in the
Star Spangled Banner" and after the
close of the concert Mr.. Reeves was ac-
corded another generous reception by his
many friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17
OlNEYvlLlE.
The business Men.

The members of the special committee
OF the Business Mems Association are
straining every nerve to make the annual
banquet of Jan. 8, the most successful one
yet held. Yesterday the committee on
Invitations met and considered the queS-
tion Of who could be secured TO speak.
Gov. Brown has already signffied his ac-
ceptance. The com nittee hope TO secure
Speaker Capron, George A. Lttleheld
and others. The whole committee will
meet Tuesday at 4:S0 at the Office OF w.
A. II. Grant to complete all arrange
ments.
The Republican town committee met
la st evening in the interest of securing
good party registration, aud the list OF
voters names YVES divided among the
memb bers, each to personally invite those
certain voters To register.
No arrests have been made by the Off
GERS of the Sixth Station since Thurs
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-17

parlor. 13ft. Gin. by 15ft. Gln.; dining
room, l2tt by loft. Gin; library, lit.
Din. by 13ft.; a china closet, SIT. Gin. by
5ft. 6in.; apantry, 5't. Gin. by CT. an;
two entries, balcony and an earth
closet
On the second floor, every room will be
arranged for convenience and there Will
be three chamber rooms OF large size,
with toreroom, water closets ana oath
rooms.
The cellar walls have been built OF the
best cut stone aud the dimensions Tor the
sides will be 40 feet inches; 20 feet 4
inches; 81 feet inches aud 20 feet 4
inches
The cost of the new building cannot as
yet be determined, as some alterations
may be made before the carpentering
work is completed.
Al OF the work is oeing done by the
workmen in the employ Of the Messrs.
Knight. aud careful inspection OF its
progress is made every day.