davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
KINDLY DONE.
A Pretty story Of u Clever French Critic
aud his Two Friends.

Pretty Story OF u Clever French Critic
and his Two Friends.
Many odd aud amusing stories are
told OF tho clever French critic. Jules
Janin, and his friends. None IS more
pleasing or more TO their credit than
one In which Janin. Theodore Burettc.
tho historian, and Leon Satayes, tho
composer. author and critic. figured.
One Of Janin's best friends was au old
aunt, who scnt him 20 school when lie
was a boy, kept house for him aud tool,
good care OF him whom he, u young
man, was milking his reputation, but
not much money, In literature.
IL was perhaps In memory Of her that
he made u protoge Of n poor old woman
whom hc noticed one day Ia the street.
He PLACED, her In a home for nged per-
sons, ana untn her death years after
ward was her thoughtful and gencrurs
friend. This good woman was very ~
once. and when slio WIS convalcscing
she said:
II want TO go md call on VI. Janin. |
must gee him once more before die
One OF tho women Of the institution
went with her. Jauin was living then
In the top Of house which commanded
n beautiful view OF the garden Of the
Luxembourg His "Garret WINS filed
with books and pictures, but like any
other gurrot It was reached 10y climbing
great many stairs. Slowly and pain
fully the old woman toilcd up the long
flights. She had to II down often 20
rest. II took her nearly two hours TO
reach the top. Janin was breakfasting
with Theodore Burctte.
He received her with great cordiality
and affection, and the three had happy
breakfast The two men devoted them.
selves to entertaining her. They in.
quired all about the homo, the rules, the
diversions, the food, her recent illness,
and listened with genial interest to all
she had 10 say. She said goodby, and
they made ready TO escort her down
stairs.
1--WE will return your visit SOON" they
said, and placing themselves on either
side of her they began to descend the
stairs. But the effort and excitement
had been too much for tho feeble old
lady. Her limbs failed her and she
could not take step.
Just then sataycs appeared on the
scene. ave must carry her down." he
said. So they placed her comfortably
IN an armchair. Janin aud Burette,
who were small men, took the back.
Sataycs took the front, and they went
down fight after hight of the many
storiod house brcathloss but cheerful.
"Woll, my good woman gaspcd Sa
tayes, ~ don't know Of any queen who
has carriage like yours"
The three literary workers were hardly
in training for their achievement, but
they placed her safe and sound ON the
sidewalk, and saw her go away with her
attendant, her old heart deeply touched
and pleased with the attentions she had
received. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
Colorado Republican state Con.
NenlIon.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 9.--The Repub
lican State convention completed its
work To-Day by nominating the balance
OF the ticket. The complete ticket Ia a.
follows: Governor, &c. Helm; lieu.
tenant-governor, J. Nj. Downing; sec.
rotary Of State, II. j. Eaton; treasurer,
Harry Mullinix; auditor, Harry Tar.
bel; attorney'geDeral, q. S. Libby;
perlntendent OF public instruction,
q. T.. Undertake. Regents OF the
university and electors were also elect.
ed. After adopting resolutions the con.
yentiOn adjourned Sine die.
The resolutions endorse the national
platform asadoptod at MinneaI oils, and
commend the administration OF Presi.
dent Harrison; demands effective ieris.
lniion IN secure purity OF election,
iavoTs protective tariii; condemns thv
ate mpto Of the Democrats to take the
duties on lead ore and wool. The silver
plank is AS follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

THE CHOLERA ON a BRITISH
STEAMER.
RnvRges OF Death ia Many Places
England rit night.

England rii Hight.
LONDON, Sept. 0.--Onlcinl reports
show that the cholera ~ absolutely
stamped out OF the United Kingdom.
The local government Mt board OF officers,
authorities nj the chief ports and great
cot populOus centres, concur In the
statement that there are no cases OF
real cholera, but that only n low
cholefaic cases have occurred. The
Lancet admits, however, that the de.
fensivo measures are somewhat defec-
tive.
incubation against cholefa In being
practiced at the hospitals on voluntary
patients.
Its reported as effective, involving
only slight ieverish symptoms, after
undergoing the protective process Tor u
few days perfect immunity from the
disease Is obtained.
John O. New, the American consul
general here, today stated 10 repre-.
sentative Of the Associated Prola that
there was reason TO suppose that steam.
ship companies were trying 10 evade
the regulations laid down IN President
Harrison's circular. lie had consular
reports Of each vessel sailing, and
found cessation OF steeFage traffic.
british STEAMERS ~ QUARANTINE.
From dispatches received here to-
day II islcarned that the British steam
or "Ironopolip," from MiddlesbDro. has
bueu placed IN quarantine at Kertch.
Cholera broke out on her during the
voyage ana number Of those ON
board were stricken with the disense.
Two senmen tuCcumbed TO the malady
before the steamer rus ched port. Eleven
other members Of the crew were also
Frustrated and they are now In critl-
cal condition.
The StdHdard'S Hamburg correspon.
dent fayt: Further abatement In the
epidemic IL visible, but the number VI
fresh cases today are still heavy, the
total being seven hundred aud ninety
eight deaths. In the last twenty .four
hour the number was two hundred
and for.y-six anu intefmcnts four hun.
drcd and eighty.ouo. In the hospitals
and barracks there are two thousand
ard forty.ono patients under treat.
ment, but only niue cases In tue ship.
ping quarters. Prince Bismarck do
mated 10000 marks 20 the relief fund.
The opening OF theaters has been post.
poned until October. Conidonce is
returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
COLONEL oRAHAM, OF poslY COUNTY
Ills Jo,icss Ride Ia the smoker with at
UngTutef1l J,rs,yuan

Ills JoJioss Ride Ia The smoker with an
ungraicfui J-rs.yman.
Whom Colonel Graham. OF Posey
county, Ind, left town for Trenton yes
tcrday ho put IN his Pocket two of the
best imported cigars that he could buy.
The colonel is u confirmed cigarette
smoker, but he always carries cigars for
self protection when hc travels. Since
he left POscy county he has developed a
discriminating nose for tobacco. A
rank cigar makes him more peeyish
than "knees' in his trousers. There are
few smokers Of bad cigars who will not
throw away a half burned stump to nc.
cept one Of the coloncl's good cigars,
with the graceful apology that always
goes with IL.
"Why, 10 yuu know" said Colonel
Graham the other day, there are no
cigars In Indiana so rank as those that
are smoked In New Jersey. They are
the brand that win kill vegetation, and
always carry a cigar or two TO give
away ON the smoking car. Why, it's
enough TO make u man frctful."
Colonel Grahauis seat Ia the smoker
was shared yesterday by man with no
taste In tobacco. lie smiled contoinp,u.
ously at the colonel's cigarette, and
puited contenie,lly at very bud cigar
with u dark. sliiny wrapper. Colonel
Graham was growing seasicl, lfo threw
away his cigarette, aud drawing a cigar
from his pocket said to the man beside
him:
Pardon me, sir, but may trouble
you for lightH
sure, Mike, replied the man, and he
handed Colonel Graham cigar that
had just bccn lighted. Colonel Ora
ham carefully lighted iis own cigar,
and with apparent observation-disclosures
tossed the other ont of the window.
"Wcll, III bo"-
mo, don't interrupted Colonel Ora
ham, 81 really wasn't thinking what
was doing. Ploase accept one of my,
cigars aud permit me 10 offer AN apol-
ogy. am very absentmindod-a times.'
The man looked at the cigar the colo.
mel gave him and said.
"Looiss pretty good Bettcr'n mime.
guess. pay three dollars u hundred
for mine"
That cigar cost twenty-five dollars
hundred, and is pretty fair, think"
replied the colonel.
Him. snid the man ms ne bit the
end OFT. Then no leaned over and said
"Will You give me n light now"
Colonel Graham offered his cigar.
Tue man lighted hiseown from Il with
shuckles OF satisfaction. Then he leaned
hack comfortably and tossed Colonel
Giahain's cigar out OF the window.
Why, YOU
Don't, said the man. "When think
OF the turin on cigar go into trance
and I'm not responsible for what do.
Let me offer you one Of my cigars aud
he pulled out one of the three dollar a
hundred brand and handed 1t to Colonel
Graham.
"Why, YOU
"Now, don't, say" interrupted tho
man. This is my station, but you can
get light from the manin front. Much
obliged for your smoke. Goodby," aud
he WINS of the car.
Colonel Graham returned to New
York last night aud announced that his
system was shattered. Hereafter he
viii ride In the drawing room ear and
smoke cigarettes. New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
Tho cnbipe, MEMBER. win spc.n.

INV York, Sept. 9.--Thc announce
ment was mate at Republican head
quarters today that each one Of the
members Of President Harfison's cabi.
net would deliver four or five speeches
during the campaign. The following
important bulletin was Issued today:
"The report that President Harrison
will be In New York shortly and nd.
dress n meeting In Madison Square
garden IL erroneous. No such plan has
been thought off,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
Good Fellowship Among Ant. and Zee,

Never amoug mankind can we find 80
absolute and complete an absorption Of
the individual by the social group as in
the cities Of ants and bees, whore indi.
vidual property has never, IL seems,
boon imagined. In these republics what
one citizoncss has for herself belongs to
the others. Docs hungry bee meet
ono laden with booty returning to u
city. sho lightly taps her on tho head
with her nntonnw and instantly the
latter hastens ia sisterly way TO dis.
gorge part Of the nutriment provision
ally stored in her own stomach.
Ants proceed in tho Same way as bees,
but in addition the ant thus sustained is
very careful to show her gratitude.
1.-THE ant who feels the need of food"
says Huber, "begins by tapping her Two
antonnm, with very rapid movement,
upon tho antonnDo OF the ant from whom
size expects huccor, Immediately they
may be seen approaching one another
with open mouth and extended tongue
for the communication Of tho liquid
which one passes TO tho other. During
this operation tho ant who receives nour.
ishment dots not cease TO caross the
friend who Is feeding her, continuing TO
move her antennw with singular ac.
tivity."-"Propertyi Its Origin and De-
velopment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

DETROIT, Sept. 9.-The court mar.
tiAl for last week trying Lieutenay'
Geary Of the United States army on =
number Of charges concluded Its work
today. IL is said the prevailing i'm
preston at the fort 10 that the case will
never 20 further than General Miles,
anu Geary viii not be more than re-.
primanded, and there is a possibility
he will not be punished at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

Lung power and capacity may be won.
dcrfully increased aud strengthened by
n constant repetition of the syllable
"ah' on the three or four notes in the
middle register Of tho voice; that is, the
three or four notes which one sings most
naturally aud with the least effort. Let
tho pupil get one note clear cut, round,
full and musical; then from that note Ms
n starting point let him go up aud down.
gradually working ont tho huskiness
from the udjacont notes aud sounding
them until they become pure and roso.
mint and can be deliyerod without strain
or effort.
Let him work system &udly and.
above all, avoid tho penici Brick of
learning "pioces' by roto or war. His
fret effort should bo to increase the
purity aud range OF his voice, and To
that end he should, as suggested above,
use tile broad syllable rah" only for a
time, and on no account should he try
to sing an air until lo can do 80 under.
standingly, with a full knowledge q
musical notation and aperfect command
of his vocal urces.-Demorests Max.
azine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
rlnl-,cr por,erAesirn..

ROME, Sept. s.-The Haiie announ-
ccs the resignation OF Alteft O.. Porter,
United States minister to Italy.
WILL OCCASION no SURPRISE.
WASHINGTON, Sent. 9.-The an.
nounccment contained In cable mes.
tnge from Rome. HAT Porter, tho
American minister to Italy, had TO.
signed, will not surprise PERSONS In
official circles here n the report should
be verified. At the time Porter re-.
turned to Rome, aitsr prolonged aU.
senoe occasioued by The recall OF Baron
Fava, II was Atateu that he would, DO.
fore long, tender his Resignation 10
enter politics, and itis presumed that
this announced inteniion has been
carried out, though the absence Of
officials delays It's verii cation in Wash.
ingtOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

A tAaoE TRADES CONGRESS- AT
GLASGOW.
A Series OF Bank and Building socl-
ely SUPERINTENDENT
Successor.
By TELEGRAPH to tho SEws.t
LONDON NEWS.
Item. Of Poii.icai and Commercial
Interest.

Hens OF Political and Commercial
Interest.
LONDON, Sept. O.-Among tho first
ffuits OF Chief Secretary Morlcy'n pre-.
sence In Ireland 10 the releaae " the
man who had been imprisoned for
contempt OF court by deiying the de.
ciaion Of Judge ON the question OF
evictlonH. Morley has gone the whole
length the law allows him In releas.
Ing the prisoner.
Asked II he would aid the police In
ehccting evictiona In Ireland, Morley
said he mad been warned TINT he wouhi
be bound ty the law to assent 10 oil.
GERS assisting the sheriff Ia carrying
out the evictions, and n he refused TO
give such nsscnt then Irish judgment
would indict him for n breach VI the
law.
A CONGRESS.
The convention OF the trades con.
grcs now In seseion ut Glasgow, Is the
biggest meeting that body ever held.
There 10 In attendance 495 ut lcgatcs
ropresontiDg l,2l0,g33 members. The
convention In attracting little intereht
and much OF the proceedings verge on
the farclcal
FAIL uREs.
The failure OF the House aud Land
Investment Trust (limited) announced
today, IL part Of series Of bank anu
building society suspensions now in.
vOlving liabilities approximating c6,.
100000. The first failure announced
In the Series was that Of the London
anu General bank lllmitedl; the next
the LlberatorPermanent Building anu
Investment company, aud now comes
this. The nominal capital Of each OF
these concerns does not represent any
thing approaching the liabilities. The
liabilities of the London and General
bank are roughly estimated ut eT,000,-
900, the Liberator at 81 500, 600, aud
tho House and Land Trust ut E9,000,.
600. Another great building ana trust
hank society 10 involved IN serious
financial difficulties, but suspension
Il not yet announced. a collapse OF
this cUnoern will shake the whole
building society system III Great Bri.
tain.
a run occurred today on the oldest
and most prominent banks In London
--the Associate WoIkmen's Building
funds. Although the SUSPENSIONS must
aGect the financial position, the sin.
guler fact arists that It causes no
panic or scare. The Limited Building
bxnk investors are MI small capitalists,
whose He earnings are swept away or
imperiltd by the failure OF the con-
cerDs. The losses which lod TO the
suspensions are chiefly traceaole to in
Juiloluus sIeculations. So far NO sus-
picion Is attached 10 tho directors Of
any OF the ruined companies, although
the shareholders charge them with
concealing the true petition OF the Ia.
s,itutiOns. Although finance Ia the
meantime is Unaffected, the wide.
spread ruin brought on ANAL investors
ty the disatters must soon cause n
strain upon the big banks.
General Anderson, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Is lying critically III at Lucerne.
Or. PiersOn OF Philadelphia has
finally been accepted AS permanent
success to Mr.. Sturgeon. DR.. Pier
son will ASSUME his duties In The
Tabernacle on the first day Of January,
1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 0.-Although the
Great Northern Is not yet Out Of the
trans.continental association, II IN be-
ginning 10 make trouble, having an
nUunceu cut OF l2js cents a hundred
on canned goods, Dorax, wine and
beans from San Francisco 10 the Al
lantic s.abosfd, In direct violation OF
the agreement. II ~ probable the line
viii be compelled TO cancel the cut
rate at present, but this will not pre-.
vent depredations In other directions,
rs II 10 generally believed Hin has
adopted tree lance policy. In tho
meantime the Canaua Pacific has
made sweeping reduction In freight
rates from Boston anu New YORK and
81. Paul, which will have the effect Of
lowering far western rates. The matter
Will te investigated.
A passenger war In trans G tine ntal
territory II Imminent as Jesuit OF tho
failure Of interested roads to ADJUST the
differences. The AtchisOn people are
said to be- considering the advisability
Of putting into effect ut once second
class rate OF sii.70 from the Missouri
river 10 California points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER

persisted in. bringing emigrants from
infectef ports, 1t might reeultin their
beiog denied entrance TO our harb1rp.
BEDDING FROM "MoRAviAD CAST trp
~ THE WAVES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 0.-Tbo atlen.
ton Of the treasury department was
today called TO the report that pillow
marked "Moravia," hnd presumed to
be portion OF the infected bedding
cast away by the vessel on TIA recent
tragic voyage to New York, had
been picked up on the jersey coast.
Other articles Of similar character
were found Mt other points on the came
coast. The matter was inst reported
10 the Slate health authorities and
they took prompt action. All the ntti.
cles were destroyed by llrc and oriera
given for this immediate establishment
OF an efficient patrol along the entire
coast for the destruction by fire OF my
articles found on the sea coast that
might possibly contain cholera germs.
Acting Secretary Spaulding said to-
day that the crews Of the life saving
stations will cooperate In these pre-.
cautiOnary measures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

srARTANsnURG, $. c., Sept. o.
The quadruple hanging To have taken
place here today, WAS converted into
n dunl one by the governor ordering
q respite for thirty days for John
Williams, the slayer OF Mayor Han.
nemap, and Hilbrey Down, the child
murderer. Andy Jeileros and Adam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

Foster, the, two stalwart twenty.three-
ycar-old coloied men, expinted their
crimes on the gallows within the en-
closure Of the jail yard Ia the presence
OF only the Few men the law permits.
Nothing sensational occurred. Both
men met death with stoiclsm and ex-
pressed themselves ready to meet their
God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

Troy, n. y, Sept 9.-The colored
Republicans Of the Strte concluded
Their conference today. The resolutions
endorse the administration OF Pr,si.
dent Harrison, and declare that the
nomination for yicc-presldent Of
whitelaw Reid, "the editor Of the
great newspaper which waged such. a
RELENTLESS warfare. for our liberty, IL par.
ticularly pleasing to u.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

QuLBEC, Sept. 9.-No less than
hunuroi wooden buildings In Hediey-
vile were burned this evening. To.
night the unfortunate sufferers are
camped out In the cold alongside the
broken furniture. Children are crying
for food and shelter. The loss viii bs
about $4,000, with very little insur-
nnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

TEiIERAN, Sept. 0.-The city has
been the scene Of serious riot, curing
which a mob nercely attacked the
local prison. They gained possession
OF the building anu liberated the
prisoners. A number OF Iailers we're
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
A TEA AGENT.
He Says IIe Escaped from tho
"Nornintiin."

MINSEAroLis, Sept. 9.-Georgc $.
Weaver, tho European agent Of Tia.
San Francisco Tea company, Is here
and says he was one Of the passengers
aboard the "Normsnla." He says he
escaped .fo-i the vessel and quarantine
regulations by swimming surfeptltlous.
ly TO another vessel lying near New
York harbor and from there getting
ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
Frank Riley OF the United States
Steamer "Newark" Goes Ashore
at Genoa
AND is MURDERED IN A Looe.
ING HOUSE
Details Not Yet Made, publlc.-The
Siabbing unproyckcd.-rhc
Villain Arrested.
ny Telegraph to tho SEws.i
a CHANCE TO GET EVEN.
A United state. s.,ior KILLED In an
Italian Port.

0rSoA, Sept. "a sailor named
Frank Riley from the United states
steamer Newark" now here, PARTED.
pating In the Columbus fet,s, was
Killed In n lodging house last night.
Detaile Of the nflair have not yet been
made public, but II Is understood that
thu murder was entirely unprovoked.
IL nppears the murdered man stayed
too long ashore anu applied for ROOMS
at the Hotel Univers. a heated
squabole with the landlord over the
price of lodgings cnsued, and the
waiter, believing his employer was
threatened with violence, stabbed
Riley twice, killing him. The waiter
was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
Went on a slrlks for IIigher wav,.

MEsoSuHEE, Mich, Sept. 9.-The
employees OF the Sawyer. Goodman saw
mills, Manominee Lumber conpauy's
mill, Scwartz mill and the Menomi nee
&Alarguelto box factors went on n
strike for higher wages this morning
and by tomorrow all tho mills In the
city will be closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
HE WAS NEVER THERE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Ham.
burg American agent here looked
over the lists OF first and second cabin
and steerGge passengers but found no
one named Weaver among the
"NOrmania's" pai sengers, nor IL there
tueh name on the list OF the crew.
They place no faith ia the story OF
anyone's escape from the steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

VICTORIA, Il. c., Sept. 9,-The
sealing schooner, "W. p. Saywsrd,"
arrived today from Berlng sea aud
reports that Russian cutters seized
three OF the schooner's hunting boats
containing nine men.