davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

rectly dressed It gives us that delightful
courage which loosens the tongue, sets wit how-
ing and warns every corner of the soul. A
we'll known lady of fashion once assured me
that she Immediately became low spirited II
there was q wrinkle in the At Of her gloves, and
. clubnsn Of nv acquaintance protests that he
can't enjoy himself at any social reunion unless
he knows that he has two handkerchief in his
nOckefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

Special corespondencs Of The Evening Star.
NV YoRx, August II, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

ing like . cradle. Al We won't on the embank-
ment whistled for brakes, but the slippery
tracks prevented them holding ~ veil -
would have liked, and We dashed on TO the little
bridge at . high rate OF speed. It was this
speed that saved my life and those in the car
next to the engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

corrsspondence Of the Evening Star.
Npw YopE luC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

be- for the best Interests u an COT
cerned."
The Board Of Education accepted
the proposition. The schools, how
ever, were left In charge OF formci
teachers, bu, under the control Of Ia,
public school superintendent. Catholic
children exclusively continued 10 use
them. This led 10 further agitation.
II was stated that the transaction was
not In good faith; that the whole thinr
was scheme to get even the public
schools under pries,ly domination.
Recently the Pfotes.nnts depuied
one OF their number, a Mr.. Mott, ~
investigate the situation. lie did -,
and In his report says that no change
was made last August because II wa-
then too late In the season - Introduce
reforms. but since then the parochial
schools have been regarded, State text
books introduced, and In many in
stances the teachers changed. He
says, however, that among the teach
crs employed aud paid by the city arc
n few sisters OF the church, but they
have been relieved from giving any
religious teaching during their connec'
ton with their public school work.
II everything IL a. reported, the
public school problem, In Fairbault, H.
settled for the present. hut n sisters
OF the church living In converts be
employed as teachers, the influence OF
that church would certainly be eKer,ed
and trouble would be sure TO arise from
Protestant obJectors.
The root Of the difficulty Is the ne
cesssity Of excluding religion entirely
from the public schools. While the
State takes charge Of public eduesiion
II is certain to continue 10 bear bitter
fruit. A large number OF religious
people desire their children TO be
trained religlously In schools. This
can only be done fairly and consistent
ly by leaving each denomination to
regulate education for the children Of
It's members. But this wolAi work II
revolution la the common school sys.
tenn, and as the prevailing sentiment
Of the country Is against such change,
we may look for moro or less agitation
on the subject. In Utah the wisest
policy Ia to encourage and support the
public schools for children until they
acquire n common education, then lot
the Church provide for a higher edu'
cation by Its own means for advanced
scholars, and teach it, tcnets therein,
As other denominations may do IN their
ncademies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
WELCOME TO OUR GUESTS.

THE DEssRET NEws, on behalf OF
the "Mormon" people - the original
settlers OF Utah and those Of their faith
who are Of later arrival, cordially well
come the representatives Of the press
who are favoring us with their com
pany for a short time. We hope they
will thoroughly enjoy their brlef
visit. We regret that their stay is 80
limited. The Territory abounds with
attractions for the traveller and the
writer. Its people are glad to see their
friends from n distance and to be seen
A. they are In their mountain homes.
or course all OF these bright men and
women, after spending n few days
among tho "Mormous," VIII be able
10 enllghten the world as to the
peculiariles Of the people OF Utah,
TO show how the Mormon problem can
be solved withou, difficulty, and to
counsel Congress ~ TO what course 10
pursue In relation TO this growing
commonwealth. But we may bo par
donod II We ofler them word OF eau
ton. II Is, simply, that they beware
OF the retailer Of startling stories,
manufactured expressly for ears that
are eager for gossip and ready to re-
ccive tales Of the marvellous, TO be re-
peaied by tongue or pen amcns ioiks
who have never made the tour OF the
continent. The "AIoTmons" are made
Of similar material to that which com
poses other folks. They have eympa'
thics In common with all humanity.
They have respect for the talents Of
the leaders Of modern thought and the
educators Of the world, foremost among
whom are the journalists and press con
tributors OF the period, and they unite
with their "Gentile" fellow citizens In
extending the hand Of welcome 10 the
visitors Of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.

THE public school system In becom.
Ing vexed question In many Of the
Eastern States and cities. In Wisconsin
almost revolution was effected on this
issue. In Illinois, at one time, 1t
threatened TO provoke bitter fight but
tile trouble was temporarily settled by
compromise. In Minnesota there has
been much agitation for year or
more over this question. The Roman
Catholic church, though not IN strong
numerically IN that region m In other
places, yet commands close attention
by reason Of the prominent part one OF
It's greatest dignitaries, Archbishop Ire.
land, plays In public affairs. In edu.
cational matters he is regarded Ms an
authority even by ais Protestant fellow
citizens. In the liquor question he
stauds on a platform with most Of the
extreme temperance advocates. Ho.
co.operstes in general way with Pro-
teslant reformers on this line, though
such course Is contrary to the disci-
pline OF his church.
Last August the parochlal schools
Of Fairbault, MINI, were turned over
to the Board Of Education. The trans.
fer was maize In due legal form.
Father Conry, in whose name the
school property wns registered, made
the following olleE 'In consideration
OF 81 agree to place under the
management and control OF the Board
OF Education Of the city Of Fairbault,
the school building and all It's equip.
ments, al present known as the parish
school OF the Immaculate Conception
church, with the grounds upon which
the school building is located, the
same TO be used by said board for
educational purposes under such con.
| ditions as that board may determine 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

w.. d. EtNU,
Democrat, was ore Of the noted Sage.
brush" movers and has always evlncod
preference for Democracy In some
orm. lie represents the Sixth dis
irict and IL President Of the Council.
tie was born In Fillmore, but for soIio
years past has resided Ia Provo, where
heisa practlciug attorney. Has held
several official positions. His plurality
iver Booth lItcp.j and Mathews GLIB.
eraD was 100.
HARRY iiAiNEs,
Liberal, resides In Murray and he
represents the Seventh district. He
was born In Pennsylvania. received
liberal education aud came to Utah
seventeen years ago, where he has
since remained. He was chosen over
Eldredgo Rep.) aud Smoot DEM by
n plurality Of as.
rErER GRAVES,
Democrat, is resident VI Ephrnim,
5anpete county, and ~ 6j years OF age,
having been born In New Jcrscy la
1887. He has been n sturdy citizen
and contributed NO little 20 the build
Ing up Of his c0nimuhity. Has not fs-
ured largely Ia politics, but II ma sttan.
ger TO u. He was elected over lund
Rep.) and Martin (hibcraD BY 80
plurality.
JAMES A. MELVILLE,
Democrat, halls from Fillmore and CON
sequently represcnls the Ninth dis
trict. He was born IN Iowa aud IL -
years Of age. Has held some minor
offices IN the nelghborho0d aud served
In the House u Representatives az "A
member two Year, ago. His plurality
over Callister Rep.l and Matthias ind.)
was 115.
R. o. LuND,
Democrat, Il aud for the greater part OF
his manhood life hss been a resident Of
st. George. He Il IS years old and u
native OF Wisconsin, but came to Utah
when only three years OF age. Has
been mayor u that city, Ia nova Re-
gent OF the Deseret University aud has
previously been In the Legislature.
Ills plurality over West tRep.) was
gs1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
ictjiJNI,


A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUsEWORK.
~ 1oodWagca. Prompt pay. Enquire AZ ~
q second ronih street. du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
STILL THAT BILL

q. .Hatv
az "'',.nt.' 90, ~ 80, ~" ,,,'s ,,,anJ nj,
'u"'ne o', ~ 49,, 4, 4, shonld
'"' 'n"'V"i SUI - ,tn.,
nv Oons''ss VIZ. WV. ~ -rs.',,... =. a,
suoi oo",,oi o''' '"'a -, 4, ia
h's III 'os''o ~ ~ .a,'a,,.,hin,
neess'"y VIZ" v" 80, 80"
i'isno, ." Wv su.y0N~ go. a,n
w mn .'''' ~, 40,
us'I.' ,'N' W. "" 49, ~. Lie, %
. n''e vs. - P" go, ..ono,.d IA,
."u ''..'s'''' - v" .,,,aa. q,
N"sV, oo"s'e' - - - =, o..
'"e W" " SUI" Ts.,,s., .a,, a. IN
So , ~ VS.. Wv -, 49, Ioa,.,.,,r.
An"u '', , Wv 49, ,,,.. Ta,,,,o,y
""' 49, 70 80. 4, a.. AN .ho,IJ
"o"'u ,V"ia" 'u a, -,
"a az" -, 10 c-a.. Iii only
a"''A'.u '' a, 49,.
~ 49,,
anu nv n'o. ...., ~,
VI" W. - r-:.
S'N'o eN -, 49,,
pa avs ', .," u.., ca....s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
TIE LATrER.pAY SAINTS COLLEGE,

REFERENCE has occasionally been
made in these columns to Initial pro-
ceedlngs, which have been In progress
for some time, looking to the establish
ment, OF an educational institution to
be known ss Young University. The
intention IL to make 1t, In course Of
time, high class university, second
TO none In the west. As matter OF
course this win require con-
siderable time aud great deal OF hard
work. When the building shall be
erected It is intended to made It q
Structure that will he credit to this
western commonwealth. Great instl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
The LAWMAKERS.
Who They Are and Whence They
Conc.
BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES,
Showing Their Blrthplaees, Residences,
Ages, Politics aud Malorltics
or pluralltlos.


JOSEPH hOkkLLL,
Democrat, IL n native OF London,
England, and has seen but 81 years Of
this life. He came 10 Utah In 1881,
and after spending short season here
took up bis abode at Logan, where he
has remained since. He Ia u leading
business man Of that thriving city.
His vote for his present position
showed him 10 be- $50 votes ahead Of
his Republican competitor, Mr..
Maughn.
DAVID EVANS,
Democrat, has been for few years
past resident OF Ogden, but was born
In Lehl and has spent the greater part
OF his life there aud In Provo. He carly
engaged In mining, but was not very
successful from financial point Of
view. Studied law and was admitted
TO the bar In 1850. lie has held the
Office OF Assistant U. :. Attorney, but
we believe this 10 his first elective
office. He IL ~ years OF age. His
plurality over Hulaniski (Rep.) aud
Kiesel lLiberaD was only 10.
john ID. PETERS,
Democrat, is native OF this city,
where he was born In 1850, but for
many years past Box Elder county has
claimed him for her own. lie has held
the Office OF Probate Judge and several
business positions OF responsibility.
He carried his district by 1855 plurality
over Lowe (Rep.l and Guthrie Lib.
cral),
ROBERT N. BAsISfN,
Liberal, does not need much of a
biographical sketch NO far rs making
him acquainted with tho majority OF
our readers goes. He WINS born In
OHIO and IL about hity.nine years old.
His plurality over Williams Dem. AMI
Harkness tRep.) was 1928.
JAMES uLESDIsNISG,
Liberal, wa born IN Dumirleshire,
Scotland, and n fofty-eight years Of
age. He was, however, educated In
the United States, ANA shortly after
the war camo to the western country,
passing several years In the mining
districts north OF us. He came Ia Salt
Lake in 1852 and engaged Ia the hard
were business, which he still follows.
lie defeated Benson (Dem.) and Lowe
(Rep,) by lls0 plurality,
T.. j. MORAN,
Liberal, Ia nu a uglo-Irishman his
parents being Irish and his birthplace
Yorkshire, England. lie has little, II
any political experience but IL we'll
known among laDorers' societies here.
His plurality over Young Dem and
Sharp (Rep,l was ll2l.
A, H. INCLUSION,
Democrat, who represents the Fifth
Council distrlct, II 80 years OF age aud
was born In Carson City, Nevada.
He IL thoroughbred American 10y
herediiy and otherwise. He resides
in Tooele City, where he has held the
Office OF couIty clerk, county reCort-
er, aud is now prosecuting attorney
He has retiring disposition but not 10
the extent u permitting tnose whom
he represents = he unprrstntrd, nun l.
studious, pains,akiug nud capable
HIS plurality is one of The largest 90.
any Of his Democratic associates, be.
inp 600, and his clfnr ~ JUgiy ll2 over
Hague (Rep.) anu Gallagher (hlOuWl J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

We are making no displayed or forced
sale, it is a convenience to us,
and our patrons will find
the benefit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

Liberal, the well X own lawyer " this
city, Is n native of the Ola Dominion,
aui has resided here dozen Yeas or
thcrrahout, He was appointed Probate
Judge Of this county by President
Cleveland In 1855, hut held tho oiilce
0uly about a year when he resigned
aud devoted his timc 20 the practice Of
nj. pgoie5 lon. His opponents In the
election smith tDem.l amt rrewook
lR,pl-wesg del.a.ed by a plurality Of
lli4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

Democrat, is native of the cold sod"
and Is about the same age ~ Mr. Beeg.
millur. He settled at Parowan IN 1870
and lives there now. He has held "A
large number OF offices but Is n farmer
boy occupation. lie had u plurality
over Farnsworth tRep.l aud Williams
(LibeIall OF $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
Is now on the way, and in every
DEPARTMENT..

There are many useful and valuable, but
small lots. that we do not care 10 carry
over all good to the buyer or user but
not of Importance enough to list if this
can be avoided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

Democrat, represents the Seventeenth
district and lisa S0utheruet, az yyaB
old. lie has resided IN UtAh since
lsi7 anu Is a carpenter and builder by
occupation, but has decided legal
ability. lie "downed" Rider tRep.)
and Chidestor (LiberaD by 221 votes,
The Press., 1892-11-24

A serious outbreak among the Cheyene and Araphoe tribe in the Indian territory is threatened, and men familiar with their ways declare that unless prompt action is taken by Uncle Sam, 2,300 redskins will be on the warpath by January 1. Since July 1 the government has been giving the Indians only half rations for the reas- on that they were expected to aid in their own support by cultivating their lands. The attempts of the redmen in this direc- tion have been miserable failures on &C., count of their ignorance of husbandry, and hundreds of them are in actual dis tress. The ghost dance has been in pro- gress since the appearance of Sitting Bull, ghost of the great chief killed in the Pine Ridge troubles. Prof. c. c. Painter, general agent of the Indian Rights Association, has just returned from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe conn., try, where he went to investigate the stories. "The Indians are cross and rest less," said MT. Painter, land they are sure to put on war paint unless the gov ernment gives them food. They are in a bad plight, and have already suffered from hunger. Besides this they believe that they were swindled by interruptions white men in the sale of their lands, and their feeling toward the government is one of intense hatred.''
The Press., 1892-11-24
HIVE DOLLARS A MONTH
 FOR ALL DISEASES! CATARRH, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS

MISS LIZZIE GREEN of this city says: q had bronchitis for eight years and asthma for seven. had a heavy cough and raised large quantities of phlegm. The asthma was most distressing. have been week at time that could not get out of 8 chair, and all the time in constant struggle for breath enough to sustain life. When began treatment with Dr. Royce could not move from my chair and had to send my brother to his once to explain my trouble and get medi- cine. did everything friends could suggest or doctors devise, but could get no relief. tried a number Of different physicians and at the sng- gestiOn Of some Of them went to different parts to try change 0y climate, but 1t did no good tried three doctors in Springfield, two in Boston went to New Hampshire and doctOred there. tried all sorts of patent medicine remedies ad- verttsed as sure cures for asthma, but never de- rived the slightest benefit rom any. Despafring. went to pr. Royce and took treatment. soon began to improve, and have gained steadily ever began with him, the first Of January. have not missed a summer before for seven years that did not suffer agonieS with this terrible dis ease all through the summer months. My brOn- chftis Is also cured. I have no cough. The sore ness and pains in my chest are gone. My nasal catarrh Is also improved, and I feel better in every respect than have for many years. l think the results in my case after my experience with 80 many other physicians and remedies are almost miraculousn s A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES and MEDICINES FURNISHED. L0- GATED PERMANENTLY at 306K Main-St., Spring
 P.S. pr. Royce treats all forms Of chronic diseases and cures where others fail. Consulta- tion free in person or by letter. OfIlce hours, g a. m. to D. m. Ofice closed Sundays.
The Press., 1892-11-24

ANTI-SALooN CoNvENTIONs.-The Conn. Union (non-partisanJ is arranging for four anti-saloon conventions to be held early in December. Each will open with an evening lecture. The second day will be devoted to public sentiment and the saloon, and the relation of the saloon to poverty, prisons and law. The closing session will be devoted to law and order leagues and efforts in behalf of young men. Among the speakers announced are Rev. J. B. Hamilton, D. D., Amos F. Wilder, Esq, recently of the New Haven Palladium, and Rev. Kittredge Wheeler of Hartford. The first will be at Water bury Dec. 5 and 6. The others will fol- low during the week at Birmingham, New London and Rockville. Programs will be sent on application to Sec'y J. H. James, Rockville.
The Press., 1892-11-24
HOUSE TO RENT on Westford-ave H Inquire of w. A. COMINS.


N O vs. The Connecticut SoapstOne Company.
 State of Connecticut, County Of Holland, ss. November 21st, 1899.
 Upon the complaint of the said William Wiers, praying for reasons therein set forth for re- conveyance to him Of certain land and rights to dig, mine and quarry on SoapstOne Mountain, in the town Of Somers, now pending before the Superior Court, in and for Holland County, on the first Tuesday Of December, 1892. It appear ing to and being found by the subscribing au- thOrity that the said defendant, The Connecticut SOapstOne Company, has no secretary or cashier resident in this state, and no known place in this state where such corporation transacts it's business or exercises it's corporate powers, and no resident directors. It also appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the names and residences Of any secretary, cash fer, directors or stockholders of said company are unknown to the party instituttng this pro ceeding, except one F. H. Sage, who claims to be a director, and who resides in the town Of Bland ford, Hampden County, State Of Massachusetts, and is absent from this state.
 Therefore ordered, that notice Of the pendeney of said complaint be given by depositing copy of said complaint and of this order in the post Offlce, postpaid and registered, at Stafford Springs, Conn.,, directed to the said F. Fl. Sage, at Blandford, Mass, on or before November Mth, 1892 and by publishing this order in The Press, a newspaper printed in Stafford, two weeks sue cessiVely, commencing or or before November 24th, 1899. ERWIN O. DIMOCK,
 Clerk Of the Superior Court for Holland County.
The Press., 1892-11-24

Two vagaries of that perplexing instru- ment, the Australian ballot, appear in the recent election. First, in Ohio-if one democratic elector is chosen, as seems got unlikely, it is the man whose name is next the republican electors, and evidently checked off by mistake by reas- on of the contiguity. Next, Gov. Rus sells election in Massachusetts is the re- suit of confusion of names. The name of the prohibition candidate for governor was Wolcott Hamlin; that of the repub- Hcan candidate for Acknowledgements Wolcott. Voters checked of the name of the republican candidate for governor, Halle, and then that of Wolcott Hamlin also, supposing that they were checking that of MT. Wolcott, MT. Hailes associ- ate. Of course that invalidated the en- tire ticket, and it had to be thrown out. Over 400 were so thrown out in Boston precincts, and some in nearly every place of any size, so that Gov. Russell is in- debted for his election to the blunders of portion of those who voted against him.
The Press., 1892-11-24

A corrupt practice act Is talked of in some of the papers of the state. The in- tent of an act of this nature is to prevent the use of money in elections, and the chief feature of such an act is to require all candidates to make oath to state ment of expenses incurred in the en- deavor to secure their election. The pre- sumption is that no candidate would care to have it known that he had expended 8 larger sum of money than would be necessary to cover what are known as Legitimate expenses" It shonld also be remembered that such an act would ap- ply to unsuccessful as well as to success ful candidates.
The Press., 1892-11-24

Married. Rockville, 22d, John c. Hurlburt of Somersville, and Ida Estella, daughter of George Harris.
 Stafford Springs, 22d, by Rev. A. J. Mcleod, Reuben Chaffee, of Stafford Springs, and Ella J. Needham, of Spring field, Mass.