davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Ti,r.. nlnrr crnw. hraln.

The growth Of "hue aud cry" was
well illustrated tho other day on the
banks Of the Seine. Two fishermen In u
boat got into an alteration with won.
nm engaged in washing q poodle on
shore, splashcd her with water aud fled
from her wrathful shrieks A crowd
collected, the cry was raised that a
woman had boon drowned, and scared
by the success Of their Joke tho two fish
ermen attempted to escape down tho
river.
They were finally arrested ut some
distance on the charge Of having muir
dcred woman aud her baby for tho
sake NJ tho rings Worn by the former,
and Of having thrown the bodice into
the water, and it required all tho en-
orgy Of the police to save thom from the
5000 people who had followed them
along the shore in order to lynch them.
London Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

There will not be a full crop of peaches
this year, but the Maryland packers AFRO
not going TO stop work. The blackberry
and the whortlebeFry arc right here in
all their beauty, the tomato Is on tho
way, and the crab never fails to crawl
about the Chesapeake bay bottom.
Counting in the potato crop, and not
forgetting tho watermelon, there viii
probably be something to eat in Mary
land this year besides terrnpin and can
yasbacll duck.-Baltimoro American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

n ADVENTURE
Of n hipless band
Of ca stawnys voy-
aging I colleagues
or 8.CO0 mllesin m
open launch. cg.
posed tothe mercy
Of the waves, 20
starvation, TO
wntcr famine aud
disease. Dcccssari.
ly dates back to
the time when
tlicrc were M4uc
wastes of ocean
seldom stirred by
the Zap u % sail
or plnsl ~ n keel,
before the fnron
isles Of the sen Ind
become the haunts
u daring aud en-
crgctlc white mon.
Tuiuy tlierp IL no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
WHY THs DsssRET NEWS aRouLD
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

4. II IL tho organ Of tho Church OF
Jesus Chr OF La,tor.dsy Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
the viows, wishes and instructions OF tho
Chulch Authorities arc Expressed, and
given to tho Saints.
2. II may always DO relied upon as sd-
vocating or defending the right side ~
every question proper for public Journals.
to treat upon.
Q. II Is devoted 10 tho interests Of tho
i.aitor-dny Saints and has, from its incop.
ton, vallantly defended thoir rights and
advocated tho principles in which they
believer and every Lattor-dsy Saint
should therefore fool under obligations 10
do his part In helping to sustain H.
4. II not published for speculation,
and mover has boon, but for tho good
which II IN capable Of accomplishing, tho
profits. II any there be derived from Il,
being devoted to extending ia sphere OF
usefulness, and beneltting the coin
munity.
8. II II doing It's utmost TO establish
homo industries, among which sro papor
making and ~ po-founding. storcotypin9
and oloctroiyplng -bmnohes nooo'sary
TO the development and Independence of
the community, but which, during thoir
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yos passed., can only DO carried
on at pl-uniary loss.
o. Thoro Is no danger OF any subscriber
10 tho NEWS miling to get what ho sub
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and = suspension OF tho publicA,ion-a
result, In the case OF hundreds Of newx-
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and readable typo, 40 that ovon the aged
can peruse It without difficulty or danger
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8. It Is FREQ from Objectionable sdvor-
uaomonts, so that no parent Mood fear tina.
Ills children will have their minds cor
rnptAd nom having access TO II; IN fact,
Is refuses thousands Of dollars worth OF
the best paying advertisements annually.
because It Is devoted 10 the moral and
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scribers or advertisements. It advocates
that which Ia right and condemns that
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pcoplSs newspaper. with a promise only
To do It's utmost to give its patrons tho
null value Of their money--a promise
which II has endoayorod to faithfully
keep In the psst.
IL. In conclusion, lfa L...ter-day 9aln.
can afford to subscribe for only ono nowa-
paper, that paper should DO tho DEsKREr
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

California (Mo,) young ladies have or
ganized cooking club, and the young
men, In retaliation, have established an
eating club. Reciprocity has been de-
tormined on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

Of him and 90 1t alone They probably did
not know what perils lay before them, or
they would not have assented 30 cheer
fully to take Up the long voyage, with It's
hardships
The homeward trip began when the boat
was driven from the beach OF Toioa by the
natives.p That was May .. On the ID the
wind blew u gale; the launch shipped water
aud could only be kept niloat by constant
bailing. All surplus weight WIS thrown
overheard In order TO save the bout, and so
extra clothing, sails, ropes, etc, had to go.
The storm lasted two days and the mon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22

BRooxs. next to postotice, cabinets
$3.50 per dozen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

officer Flick returned from Lynch
burg yesterday evening whittier he had
taken Chas. Cannon and Lew Allen.
He brought back with him John Barnes,
who is to be tried for burglary.
Eugene T. Lynch, of N CIV York, is in
the city stopping at Hotel Roanoke.
Councilman Waller P. Huff, who has
been ill for the past few days, was able
TO 20 out yesterday.
Dr. z. II. Hoge, of Craig City, brother
of B. Lacy Hoge, of the Roanoke bar.
was in the city yesterday. He viii
locate here in two or three weeka for
the practice of his professionalism of
medicine.
Messrs. w. B. Wrench, M. V. Kelly
and W O.. Gibson, of Norfolk. were in
the city yesterday guests of the South
ern Hotel.
Miss Emma Link, of lIarrisonburg,
leaves for home. tonight. Her many
friends regret her leaving.
C. C. Tilman left this morning for AL
bemarle county, to witness his sisters
marriage, Miss Willie A. rilman.
A. Wood ward, Jr, is at Hotel Roam
oke. Mr.. Woodward represents the
Ohio. who have put in bid for the
building Of the new jail, and he is here
10 look after the interest of his com
pany.
Mrs. A. C. Estes and her daughter,
Miss Jennie, of Richmond, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ct. Chewing,
on Eighth avenue 8. w.
Mrs. T.. G. Cole has gone to Parkers-
burg, w. Va, to spend month with
relatives.
II. w. Williams, of Youngstown, Ohio,
is in the city for few days and is stop
| ping at the Southern Hotel.
R. II. Crush and j. p. Halliday, OF
Fincastle, were in the city yesterday.
Miss Lila j. Pugh, of Buchanan,
passed through the city yesterday morn
ing on visit to her sister, Mrs. j. M.
Killian, who is very i'll at her home in
Rome, Ga.
| William II. Hamilton, president OF
the town council OF Phillipsburg, Pa,
is in the city stopping at the Hotel
Ponce de Leon. He was induced to visit
the city by J. w. Wonders with view
to investments.
Mr.. j. Daily. of Tazewell Court House,
was in the city yesterday stopping at
Hotel Ponce de Leon.
Mr.. w. X Graham. of Pocahontas. Is
in the city registered at the Ponce de
Leon.
Leo e. Galway, of Franklin Cour,
House. is in the city.
| Bnooks. next to postotlice, cabinets
40 IN - Ae~0n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22
Wanted In Franklin

James Clark, negro who is wanted
in franklin county FOR stealing clothes,
was arrested in this city yesterday af-
ternoon by Officers Flick and Early.
Clark made clean breast of the whole
thing and will be sent to Franklin
county for trial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22
HELD UP BY HIGHwAYMEN.

Last night about o'clock Catogni
Bros, grocery wagon was held up near
the corner of Tenth street and Salem
avenue and robbed of it's contents.
Eldridge Jones, colored boy, was the
driver, and was aim ost frightened to
death. The robbers were two negroes.
They came suddenly upon the wagon.
One grabbed the mule by the bride,
and at tho same time held pistol on
the driver while the other secured the
goods. Fortunately the wagon con-
tanned only one basket, the contents of
which were valued at S2.12.
So far Chief Jones men have oh.
tanned no clue to the perpetrators of
these depredations.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22
THE ROANOKE TIMES FRIDAY. JANUARY 3, 1897.
MORE BUReLARlEs.
Three Offices Entered Wednes'
day Night.

Three more burglaries were added to
the list of depredations committed in
Roanoke, Wednesday night.
The saloon of Nicholas & Woodward
on Salem avenue, near Commerce street,
was entered and the cash register robbed
of S2775. 1t is a mystery how the thief
effected an entrance to the saloon. There
are but three doors leading into it, ono
from Salem avenue and two from the
hotel portion of tho building. All three
of the doors were locked Wednesday
night about IL O'Clock, when the saloon
was closed, and were found in the same
condition yesterday morning.
The two doors leading into the hotel
had the keys on the inside, so the en-
trance must have been effected from
the front door. There are but three
keys to this door, which are in the DOS
session of Mr.. Woodward and his two
bar keepers. Nothing else in the place
was touched except the money, al
though there was large quantity Of
cigars in the case. 1t is Mr.. Wood
wards habit to transfer the money
each night from the register to the safe,
but he was not feeling we'll Wednesday
ulSuU anu reIualueQ dC uOUlS L Nc III
dications all point to the fact that the
robbery was committed by some one
familiar with the condition of things.
An attempt was made to enter Rich
mond's grocery store on Commonwealth
avenue, n. @. Two men broke the win
dow glass, when they were discovered
by Miss Richmond, who resides in the
building. She made an alarm, and two
policemen approached as the men ran.
1t is not known whether they were
white or black.
Burglars entered by means of
skeleton key the Office of the Baltimore
United Oil Company. on Second avenue
n. w, Wednesday night, evidently in
search of money. The company does
not keep any safe in it's office, but uses
a money drawer. This was broken
upen, but to the disappointment of the
robber, it contained no money. No
money is kept in the Office at night. 1t
is deposited each day in the bank.
Nothing was disturbed except the
money drawer, and the company sus-
tanned no loss except the breaking of
their money drawer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22
The Third Ward Market Rented.

The four stalls in the new Third ward
market house were auctioned off Yester-
day aftern DON. The bidding was not
very spirited, and the stalls were dis
posed of as follows: No. 1. Andrew
Nelson, $40; No 2, A. L. Greear, SEQ;
No. 3, W. A. Eyler, $50; No. 4, +. NJ.
Taylor, SO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22
SOME BOOKS
WORTHY OF
MENTION.

ga Frenchman in America"
Max O'Re1l.
Jonathan and His Continent"
Max O'Re1l.
"In a Stranger Peoples Coun-
try" C1addock.
Switch Of Prague" Marion
Crawford.
"C@sar's Column" Donnelly.
CDR. Huguet."
Sin Tennessee Mountains
Craddoak.
Complete sets Roe, Augusta;
Evans, Wilson, Macaulay,
Dickens, Thackeray, etc.
New Books Received as Published
Thompson'S Bookstore.
80 Campbell street.
mar1l Tyr
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23

"A FEW sorehead Republicans are max /.
ing great deal OF unnecessary noise owe,
the action OF the board Of corrections and
charitissain sustaining Supt. Gross in his.
appointments at the workhouse. They
claim it was wrong Tor Gress to remove
the attaches Of the workhouse Then H.
was unlawful for ex .Supt. West to have
put his men on guard when be took
charge. The records show that Republi,
cans in. Minneapolis have always made
room for their friends in public offices by
ousting Democrats every chance they
had. When John West was appointed
superintendent of the workhouse in place
of the present incumbent, three years
ago did he keep the men Gross had? No.
indeed he did not. He even discharged
Deputy Whalen, but finding that he
could not get along without him, begged
him to return to his old place. West
was removed for cause, and good cause,
too, and the other Republicans who were
discharged were incompetent. How
many Democrats hold office now in Min.
neapolis by the grace of the city council?
Not one. Our Republican friends should
ascertain if they have any faults them
selves before pointing out those of their
Democratic friends
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23

JAMES G. BLAINE, JR, has filed an atti-
davit through his attorney at Sioux Falls,
stating that he is unable to pay his wife
the alimony ordered by the court, as he
receives only $65 a month as clerk in an
office of the Pennsylvania railroad. This
affidavit, it appears, conflicts materially
with one made by him some time ago in
which he set forth that he received $125
from his father. The Sioux Falls court
has admitted this latter affidavit in evil
dence, and has issued an order to young
Blaine returnable next month to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt of court. This case will prove
an interesting one before it is ended.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23
SATURDAY, JAN. %, 1892.
GREETING TO OUR READERS!

GREETING TO OUR READERS!
The IRISH STANDARD puts on new
appearance this week. The old dress
has been discarded for The new and num-
eroue other changes have been made
which will add much to the Topographic
cal appearance Of the paper. The IRISH
STANDARD will not be wanting IL new
features during the year now fairly be-
gun and no pains will be spared to place
it on level with the best journals OF
this description IN the country. These
are not idle words. Tt has been our aim
and ambition from the time of it's estab-
lishment to do this and though we may
not have yet realized tbs full fruition of
our hopes, still we are nearer the goal
that honorable dealing and strict atten-
tiop 10 duty always brings about. To
our friends ali over the Northwest
subscribers of THw IRISH Standard
each OF you car do us s. favor by advising
your Catholic neighbor or friend tc sub
scribe for this journal. The expense en-
tailed in making the improvements here
ia mentioned is considerable and your
assistance, as indicated, would certainly
be appreciated by the proprietors Of The
IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23

SHOULD the United States go to war
with Chill there is no telling in how far
our coast cities would suffer, particularly
those on the Pacific coast, from Chilli
ironclads. This country has but a few
ironclads, and they are entirely made
quate to the proper protection Of the
cities along this coast. Coast defences,
it can be seen, are of much more import
ance to us than the sustaining of private
industries by subsidies, and the like.
Better use the money now given to such
enterprises, in Che construction Of proper
coast defences so that this great country
of ours will not be Inundated by little
Chill. The present state of affairs we
hope will be lasting lesson to our gov
eminent.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23

CONGRESSMAN HOLMAN stirred up mat
ters in the house few days ago by intro
ducing a resolution forming a policy of
opposition to all subsidies, bounties, land
grants, pledging Of public credit and the
like. This resolution further provides
that Gin view Of the present condition of
the treasury, and because efficient and
honest government can only be assured
by the frugal expenditure of the public
money, while unnecessary and lavish ex-
penditure under any and all conditions
leads inevitably to vena] and corrupt
methods in public affairs, no money
ought to be appropriated by congress
from the public treasury except such as
is manifestly necessary to carry on the
several departments frugally, efficiently
and honestly administered" It is need
less to say that the resolution was yigor-
ously oppos ed by the Republicans.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23

The park board held meeting last
Saturday to elect officers, and succeeded
in filing all the offices except that of at
torney for the board There were several
candidates for the place, among them be-
ing Henry Gjertsen. We are surprised
to think that this man Gjertsen got so
many votes, in fact We are more surprised
that he got any at all. The public, per-
haps, are not aware of the fact that this
is the same man who was one OF a party
to scheme to ruin the home Of ex-Supu.
Of Police Brackett, when that gentleman
was at the head Of the police department.
To save himself from prosecution he
publicly acknowledged to Mr.. Brackett
that he had done him great injury, but
twas not until he found that the evii-
dence he had secured against Bracket
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23

The Chilian question is still engross-
ing the attention of the president and his
cabinet, and unless something definite is
decided upon very soon, the managers of
the pool rooms throughout the country
will be selling pools to good advantage
on the result. The country at large is
very anxious to see Chill taught a lesson
that will learn her to treat Americans as
they ought to be treated. But discretion
is the better part of valor, and perhaps
our government in "making haste slowly"
is doing what will ultimately be for the
best interests of all concerned We
would like to see this International dis
pute settled without blood, but if the
dignity and honor of the United States
demand war, then let us have it, and the
sooner the better.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23

by the Democrats-force the ex-treas-
urers to disgorge state money they APP
propriated while in office. The promise
Mr.. O'Connor kept in good faith, and
though the Republicans laughed at the
idea, he knew his business, and the re-
suit is not of nature that will make any
of the defendants smile for several moons
henre. Last Monday, Judge Newman,
before whom the treasury suits we're
tried, filed his long looked for decision,
and needless to say it was most CRAFTY
ing to the encouragement. Judge
Newman holds that the defendants had
no right to appropriate to their own use
the interest collected on state funds,
that the interest was as much the money
of the state as the principal, and that
therefore it was his duty to see that
Judgment should be entered for the
state for the full amount of money de-
tanned by the the treasurers together,
with the legal interest from the time it
should have been placed in the hands of
their successors. This decision means
that the ex-treasurers of the state Of
Wisconsin will be OBJ ICED to pay into the
treasury of that state at least 100000,
which they endeavored to cheat the
state out of. The Republicans OF Wis
consin have stood by and witnessed the
treasurers help themselves to almost u
million dollars of the states money, and
had not the Democrats been successful
at the last election there, these same
Republicans would be continuing their
system OF public plumber, and the state
would be getting the worst Of it aa before.
By the perseverance Of Attorney General
O'Connor and his knowledge of the law
on this particular, this pernicious
practice has been abolished and the
state is the gamer by some 100000.
Mr.. OConnor deserves great credit for
the able manner in which he handled
the states interest in this case, and
though attempts at bribery had been
made on one of the judges, the cases
were pushed with an earnestness that
should rebound to the credit of the
attorney. general as long as ne lives.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23

A RECENT Paris cable says: ''rhe Pope
has sent special letter to the cardinal
archbishop of Paris requesting him to in
struct the French clergy to cease all op-
position to the republic. This letter is
due to the satisfactory interviews that
have taken place recently between his
holiness and Count Leferve de Baine,
French ambassador to the Vatican. 1t
is understood that France will reciprocate
for the instructions sent to the cardinal
archbishop by relaxing the restrictions
placed on religious bodies and by allow
ing more liberty in religious instruction"
Such course on the part of the French
government would soon make matters
very pleasant for Church and state in
that country.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23

The above rates include costof postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. TO any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance aud
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, OF
registered letter, at our risk.
. The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where q subscriber desires to discontinue
the office should be informed by letter OF such
fact Any arrearages due must accom- any the
same.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be OIL
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee OF good faith.
In changing your place Of residence, notify US
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed, also your former ad
dress.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls fol
regular or special meetings OF societies, mem
rial resolutions, etc, will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 312 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-23

u b = & FL
THE story that the Democrats OF Min
nesota. or a number of them are for
David B. Hill for president, may be true,
and it may not. The Democrats OF this
state are free to do what they please in this
matter, and if they think Hill will make
better run than Cleveland they would
do we'll to stand by him. We think,
however, that few representative Demo
Gratis of the state have expressed theft
choice in this particular yet, and that the
newspaper or individual who attempts to
say what presidential candidates they
favor, is saying good deal. Better wait
awhile, and let the frost get out OF the
ground before putting Minnesota Demo
Gratis on record.