davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20
@. W. ANDERSON,
eskSAAE h<Sx8Es
WHY THE DEsEReT NEWS SHOULD
De SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II Is the Organ Of tho Church of
Josus Christ Of Latt0r.dAy Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
[ the views, wishes and instructions OF Tho
| Chu,ch Authorities arc expressed, and
glyon to tho Saints.
2. II may always be relied upon ~ I'd.
vocaiing or defending the right side u
every question proper for public journal.
70 trca, upon.
9. II IA devoted 10 tho Interests Of the
f.aitor-day Saint. and has, from its lnccp-
ton, vnllanily defended thoir rights and
advocated tho principles In which thoy
believe; and oyory LRttor.day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations 10
do his part In helping to sus,ainlt
4. Its not publL,hod for spoculatiou,
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which II T. capable Of accomplishing; tho
PROFITS, N any there DO derived from IL,
being devoted 10 extending It's sphere os
uacfulnoss, and bcuehtlins tho COM
muuity.
., IT In doing H. utmost n establish
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making and type-flunding, storeotyplng
and eleciro,yping - branches nsoo AIRY
to the development and independence %
the community, but which. durlng their
infancy (which In this Territory thoy
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on at pccuniary loss,
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10 the NEws falling to got what ho sub.
scribe, for through failure Of tho business
aud suspension u tho publication
result IN tho caro Of hundred, OF move.
paper ventures every year.
Z IL ia now printed throughout IN new
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N their oyo-slght
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his children viii have their minds cor
rnpt9d from having access 10 II; IA fact.
n refuses thousands Of dollars worth O.
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because Il IL devoted to tho moral and
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y, Its tone Is not regulated by public
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that which Is right and condemns that
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financial or otherwise.
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IL The News prao,icoe no deception
ind rosoTla To no uuhtsrhges TO induce
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people's newspaper, with promise only
u do Ia utmost Ia give its patrons the
Iull value OF thoir mouoy-a promise
which II has endoayorod to faithfully
Keep In the pest.
~. In conclusion, In Lattor.day Saint
can afford 10 subscribe Tor only one news
paper, that pupor should bo the DRsEnEr
Ntwsi and u more than one, tho NEws,
should Invariably be the nmt
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Address all Communications 70
IHB DEsERET NEWS CO..
Gall Lake ciy, ulAA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20
Io,,o rhle,e. NlI nn nnl,er.

CHEYENNE, July 2O.--rhfcu officers
OF Fremont County went Into jackson
Ioir and found eighty head " stolen
cattle IA eDrtm VITA brands freshly
changed. The two men In charge sur.
rendered. one OF the thieves was
allowed 10 70 into u room To get cloth.
ing, lilo rcappeafcd with n six.
shooter aud sent a bullet into the heart
Of one Of the officers. la the melee
butn outlaws escaped.
The cattle belonged t. the Cook and
Carver Bear river ranch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20
An Art Specimen.

We arc indebted to Mc-.rs. Salns.
bury and johnson for a bust portrait
Of President George q. Cannon. II 10
splendid specimen ~ the photo.
graphic art, being nm excellent ike.
ness. Mr.. S,insbury Il AN ablc artist,
much oi his work being 40 perfect ~
not 20 be easily txccllei In any part VI
the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20
d IlIfIIll.
cleveland anh Stephenson - New
N0rh.

NEw York, July 2D.---Clevclaud
an Stephen IN, the Dem c.atlc eau.
dilatu- iOr President and Nice.rrc-l.
dent, arrived here this morning ant
were welcomed at the dock by pFoml.
nrnt DEM cfats.
The party was greeted with cheers
anu entered carriages. Cleveland was
driven 10 the Fiflh avenue hotel, aud
Stevenson tO Hoffman. Cleveland IL
10 bo Tho guest " x.Secrelaiy Of the
Navy whitney, duriug hi- stay.
Gential Stevenson WIS thu recipient
Of many calls during the day. The
formal Notification will occur NJ Mndi-
son square Garden tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

WAsHINoroN, July 20,- The report
u the Yellowstone Park investigating
COMMITTEES severely comments On the
oxtrliou " Russell liarri.on 10 inilu-
tncu the government ~ luvOf the cot
pofntlpn, nni refer nthe settling aside
VI 5000 in stock for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

SAGiNAw, July 2l,--rhc Republican
State Convention met this aitsrnoon,
Congressman Brewer Temporary
chairman,
Mts. j. Ellen Foster, Iowa. smoke ON
the organization u Numrn's Republi.
can c!4ns, Alter the appoinimcn. M
the usual committees recess was tag,n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

rilruuHU, July 2J.-Fi:,y non.
union men started FOR tho Carnegie
Union mills this. morning. A. once
toy were surrounded 10y strikers aud
the situation looked serious for n time,
hut the nun-uniOn mon were finally
pctsundeI uOt 10 eater the mllls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

ST. PAU, July 2O.,-The United
states court Of appeals affirmed the
decree ut the lower court Ia the case Of
the Rock leland aud Milwaukee ami
-. Paul roads tor tho usa Of the Union
Pacific bridge M Omaha under con.
tract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20
Adisurnpa wilnout 4. rholre

JEFFERSON CITY, No., July 2O.-.
The Democratic State Convention nd.
inurnud at 1915 this morning after tho
mir oonth ballot, without choice, IN
~ this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20
SECOND EDITION.
OESERET EVENING NEWS,
wednesday. Jniy 90. isoa.
LOCAL BRKVlTlES.


YESTERDAY was the sevoutv-siNth
anniversary OF the birthday NJ Munur
sa,ille, OF the Twentieth ward. ll1r
children, grandchildren and other family
connections who constitute large Hook,
mot nj hct rU-id0nco to do her honor she
j. un excellent, kind hearted lady, aud Is
worthy NJ all the respect that can uo
shown her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

LoSDOS, July 2O.-A dis Aich from
B,ku sayr that $4,000 ~ 100000 in-
habitnuu have lrt the town, carrying
the Meet o. o. cholera throughout
the rmWfr.
Tho price of brcni h trlplcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

NFw YIRg. July 2D.-rhe commit
tee 30 notify Cleveland and Stevenson
Ui The domination met thm mIruin
and listened 10 the reading Of The letter
u notification, aud appointed e come
mlitee 10 wait on the candidates 10
learn their yishgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

h1LANTt, Gar July .U.-The Pen
plnH Party Convention met this
morning TIE session was devoted
TO routine business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20
WANTED.

7TpRMuN ROY ro pU CHORDS ANp
once.
A It, kfNus OF SCRAP IRoN, CoPPEE
"a Nr1sH and Lead iu any quantiucs. ana
li-hoat cash Uurc pHli. Miuius trade apo-
gHitD at D. uoNrtiS Junt store ili Wrst
second South street.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29
1T WAS THE UNIFORM

A Broadway car was bowling along be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
on wet night recently, when somebody
yelled in a loud voice to the conductor
to stop. Turning around he saw two
men splashing through the mud. He
pulled the bell and waited for them.
One evidently was under the influence of
liquor, and he could hardly walk, even
with the others assistance. As they
came nearer it was seen that the drunken
man was marine, while his companion
was a civilian. The latter managed,
with the conductors assistance, to help
the marine on the car. Then, thrusting
a nickel into the conductors hand, the
civilian said: 81 guess he wants to go
to South Ferry, Look out for him, will
you ?"
well, that beats them ALL" the con-
ductor said, when the car started. II
have seen good many of these cases,
but mover saw fellow climb through
the mud to pay another mans fare.r
"Why not ?' passenger asked. HE S
his friend, isn't he ~
"rll bet all the money III my clothes
that he never saw him before" the con-
ductor replied. HE put him on the car
and paid his fare simply because he is a
soldier. It's wonderful what lot of
trouble citizens will go to to help these
fellows simply because they wear the
United States uniform. There isn't a
| night passes but what we conductors see
some instances of this kind. These men
get drunk pretty often when they are on
leave, and they rarely fail to win some
bOdys sympathy. You'd think they
would get robbed or hurt, because most
of them have money in their clothes.
On the contrary, nearly every man they
meet will protect them, and il anybody
tried to hurt them, you'd see dozen
ready to fight for them. have never
known a drunken marine or soldier to
pay his own fare. When nobody else
volunteers, which is rarely, we let him
ride free. guess there isn't conductor
on the road who would ask him for his
fare, and that in spite of the danger from
spoilers. If we thought we would be
likely to get into trouble on account OF
it, we'd pay his fare ourselves. guess
this one wants to go to Governors Island,
and I'll see he gets to the ferry all right.
-NelC York Sun.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29
A SMART RA, CAL.

Rev. DIR. Parker Morgan, rector of the
Church of Heavenly Rest in New York,
announced to his congregation the other
Sunday that The year book would not be
left in the pewS, as usual, but would be
given to the parishiOners in the guild
room. This precaution was taken be-
cause of a swindle which had been
worked by means of the year book.
DIR. Morgan explained to Press re-
porter the meaning'nf his surprising re-
mark to his church. A few weeks ago,
Mt meeting of Episcopal clergymcn,
some one who was present happened to
speak ola visit which one of his wealthy
parishiOners had received from a young
man who seemed deeply Interested in
the details of that parish. and who,
pleading poverty, received a donation
from this wealthy man.
Another clergyman at once said that
this sounded exactly like a story which
had been told him by wealthy member
of his own parish. And of mine, TOT"
said a third clergyman. And then sew
eral Others spoke of similar experiences,
until at last 1t W; plain that somebody
was engaged in "a systematic impUsture.
The clergymen decided tn make an in
vestigatiun, and that which was made by
similar to Investigations made bv officers
of Grace Church, Trinity Church, st.
Bartholomew, Holy Trinity, and in
pal churches in this city.
This was one of the cleverest OF
swindles." said DIR. Morgan, "anl for a
long time we were unable TO determine
how the man accomplished his scheme.
~, ,,la s bis ,,,.tl,,,l I
that he called for instance upon Mr..
James Price, who was up to his death a
short time ago, the most influential mem.
Der of my parish and its clerk. He in
troduccd himself to Mr.. Price as an at
tendant ut this church. He was so IA.
miliar with church work, even to the
| amount of donations, the charity of the
Dorcas Society, etc, that Mr.. Price was
quite ready to believe him when he said
that l sent him to Mr. Price for aid. lie
was young man of pleasant appearance
and had amLnner which impressed Mr.
Price with his worth, and he was given
aid
A comparison was made OF his work
in the Heavenly Rest Parish with that
| which he persued in other parishes, and
many of these wealthy and prominent
men who were swindled stated the
amounts which they gave. When these
amounts were figured up into IA total il
was seen that this sleek swindler had
| obtained within some twelve months be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
1t puzzled the clergymGn to get at any
explanation of how this young swindlel
| became familiar with the church work
| the officers and the wealthy parishioner.
in each of the parishes. After a com.
| pariSOn of cases it occurred to DIR. Morgan
that this fellow got his information from
the church year books, which are I'M
usally distributed through the pews II
the various churhes. Then his method
became apparent. 1t was his habit to &c
to the various churches, get copy 0
the year book, find out from it who tn
wealthy and benevolent parishioner
we've, and then 90 to them and revea
such an acquaintance with the churcl
and its work as made it possible to max
easy victims of them.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29

Rev. Louis n. Beaudry, native Of
Highgate, died in Chicago, January Sd,
aged So years. He was during 1853 and
80 the Methodist pastor at Vergennes,
but at the breaking out of the Civil War
he joined the 9Th New York Cavalry as
chaplain and served through the war.
Since 1876 he has been engaged in evan
New Hampshire, and last April went to
department G. A. r., in 1890, President
of the 9Th New York Cavalry Associa-
ton, and in 1891, at Detroit, as its his
torian.
&C. H. Howard of Ludlow, was run
over by an express team, and received
possibly fetal internal injuries.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29
BALLOrLAw BLUNDERS.

1t seems that Vermont was not the
only State in which mistakes were made
in the adoption of the new ballot law.
The discovery has been made that the
Australian ballot law adopted by the last
Legislature in New Hampshire puts the
ballot box in charge of the moderator so
far as town meetings are concerned, from
the opening to the close of the polls, but
makes no provision for the election of a
moderator except in the way provided for
the election of all other officers and that
is by secret ballot. How the moderator
can take charge of the ballot box before
any such officer is elected is not clear and
in the present condition of affairs it is
evident that the moderator must be elect
ed by open vote in disregard of the law
or by the secret ballot: with no one in
charge of the ballot box. As was the
case in Vermont, an extra session of the
Legislature is already being discussed
for the purpose of Temedying this defect
so that the coming town meetings can be
held without obstacle.
This is another illustration of the loose
manner in which measures are often
treated by Legislatures. This evil, I'M
dOubtedly, is to be ascribed to two causes
the presence of large number of poor
legislators and undue haste in the con-
sideratIon of bills. The removal of the
first of these causes would go long " ay
toward remedying the second and it is an
excellent time for the voters of Vermont
to begin TO think about securing the best
men to represent them in the Legislature.
There are excellent men in both branches
at every session, but there are too many
drones. What is wanted is live, ener-
getic and thorough-going legislator from
every town in the State, and there is no
reason why with the proper care at the
outset this result may not be practically
attained.-Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29
re once poor yourself. Y GU should

you were once poor yourself. You should
pity the poor"
At these words Mr.. Griffith recalled
the difficult struggle he had early in life
and the selfishness of his present treat
mrnt of his poor operatives struck him
forcibly. His own heart joined with his
daughter.
"Are you in earnest, Katy,in what you
say ?'' he asked.
"Surely, papa"
"If do what you ask it will con-
siderable difference in your fortune"
But shall teel so happy when I
think that the men are more comforta-
bic. Won't you do it, paDaP''
"Yes, Katy" said her father; 81 will
do as you say. Other manufacturers VIII
think have gone insane, but if please
my Katy will not care.
II love you better than ever now,
paa," and the warm-hearted girl threw
her arms around her fathers neck.
A servant was sent to Hugh Roberts
cottage to bid him come to the great
house. He was sitting in moody silence
in his poor cabin, which was pervaded
by general air of want and discomfort.
| He did not understand the summons, but
| thought he might be going to receive his
discharge in return for his bold request.
Again lie was uShered into the presence
of his employer.
81 have been thinking of your request.
my man." SAID Mr. Griffith in kind
tone, land though l doubt whether any
other manufacturer would grant it |
have made up my mind to do it,"
"Bless you, sir" said Hugh Roberts,
his lace lighting up. "Hoaven will re-
ward you. Then we shall have three
shillings and siXpence hereafter ?"
You shall have four shillingS."
-Four shillings? Are you really in
earnest, sir?"
Truly so. The oveeseer shall receive
my instructions Tomorrow
The workman burst into tears, but
they were tears of joy,
"rhe men will bless you," he said
smiling, and the words had a pleasant
sound for Mr.. Griffith. A hearty bless
ing is not to be despised.
1t was found on experiment that the
profits of the business were but little af-
fected by the increased wages, for the
men now worked with a hearty goodwill
which enabled them to accomplish more
work in day, SO that Katy's sacrifice
will be less than was supposed. And
every day she rejoices over the thought
of the additional comfort secured by the
extra shilling paid at her request.-Hor-
alto Alycr, Jr.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our all
vertised druggist bottle of DIR. King S
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Wnooping Cough, Group, etc,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottle free at
c. d. Gibson's drug store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29
MIsTAKEsIN SPEAKING

Ludicrous mistakes are often made by
the transpositiOn of words, syllables or
letters by speaking, and many fine bit
of oratOry is utterly ruined by a mistake
of this kind. How could the guests at
the table be expected to keep their
faces straight" when an after-dinner
speaker said, in his carefully prepared
little speech: "Dickery is the hum0rst
and Thackens is the satirist," and then,
trying to correct the blunder, said: 'ET
-er-Thickery is the satirist and Dack-
ems is the humorist." 1t is said that a
Baltimore minister said most impress
sively: "He turned his eyeless sightballs
up to heaven" No one could imagine
what a certain speaker meant when he
said 'Biddy diddy," and then stopped,
and after a moments confusion said
"Diddy biddy," and then, with a scarlet
face and coldly perspiring brow, gasped
out "Diddy hiddy biddy doc" Then he
had to sit down and rest awhile before
he could say, Ibid he bid adieu?" How
is your wife to-day?" asked lady of a
gentleman she met on the horse car.
''She is some better, thank you" And
has her infiamaroOmy toryism left her
yet?' Her inflammatory rheumatism
has left her." replied the gentleman. II
would like some nins and peedles," said
lady at the small wares counter of a
Boston dry goods store. "Beg pardon"
said the clerk, Minis ndpeedles?" "OhP
pins and needles, / mean" - Vide
Algake
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29

We desire to say to our citizens. that
for years we have been using DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price. if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. c. d..
Gibson, druggist.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29
Rheumatism,

Our daughter had the rheumatism so
severe that she was helpless for months.
We were induced through our uncle,
James Mcfarland of this place, to give
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
made at Rondout, N. Y, trial. In a
short time she began to improve, slept
well, and soon recovered from all effects
of the dread diseased. NJ. Sanford, No.
315 Fifth Street, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29

Solomon Mitchell OF sutton dicd
days later his wife died aged 81 years.
Mr.. Mitchell was n veteran of the civil
war, having enlisted at the age of 80 and
served until discharged because of dis
ability for which he drew a pension.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29

Mrs. William Bolton of Boltonville,
aged 81 years, was found dead in her bed
few days ago. She was the widow OF
the original william Bolton, who built
the first grist mill on the falls there, and
run it 40 or 80 years. He died but few
years ago. The village took its name
from him.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29
THEY ANDMARIA PARTED COMPANY

Speaking of servant girls, said Crane
the actor to a friend who was recently
entertaining him with an account of his
experiences with the tribe, 1--WE had one
up at COhaSSett last summer that simply
took the bakery and everything apper-
tanning thereuntO. She was named Ma
ria, and she came from the rampant West
with letter of recommendation from a
family of our acquaintance out there
They said that she was honest and faith
full, but little crude, and needed train
ing. Imagining that the latter fault
could soon be remedied, we engaged her
and appointed her to the then vacant po-
sltion of waitress-in-ordinary
"On the afternoon of her arrival gave
little dinner to few of my profession
al friends and felt particularly anxious
to have the affair go off smoothly. With
this end in view Maria was put through
little preliminary drilling beforehand,
in due course of which she managed to
smash the fish platter of a valuable set
of china and display the fact that she
didn't know any more about waiting on
a table than she did of writing comic
songs in Sanscrit. The guests arrived,
and in fear and trembling | took my
seat. We prepared for the preliminary
oysters. They did not come. | thump-
ed the bell without eliciting response
from the nOn-evident Maria. Then
breathed her name softly, but in vain;
| breathed it again, same result; and final
ly | reached for upper G and called
'Marian in tones that ratified the plates
"A capped and be-ribboned head thrust
itself around the corner of the dining
room door, and in tones of calm inqdry
the young lady from the West remarked:
Did anybody holler? l thought heard a
yell
1--WE parted from Maria more in anger
than sorrow that evening. "-Nelo York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29
PREVENTION is BETTER

Than cure, and those who are subject to
keeping the blood pure and free from
the acid which causes the diseases. For
this purpose Hoods Sarsaparilla is used
by thousands with great success. 1t is
the best blood purifier.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29

Having used DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup for the last few days, to my graft
tication find it did me great deal of
good l had very severe cold which it
cured in very few days. C. G. Rob-
ERTsoN, 139 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va.