davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

surveillance Of older persons who will
watch over their welfare.
Personally we have seen no i'm
proper conduct there, but we have
been frequently told OF proceedings
on the latest trains which are discredit.
able TO some Of our young people, the
children Of respectable parents. In
the excitement Of the amusemonts In
which they engage, and sometimes Of
the beverages In which they indulge,
they become reckless and boisierous
and Indifferent both to the public gaze
and 10 that dooltum 70 which people
Of ordinary culture are accustomed.
IL parents cannot accompany their
ohlldiun ON excursions u this kind,
they would do well 10 have some one
a. chaperone Tor their daughters who
viii exercise kindly restraint aud
keep them from Intimacy with stfang-
ers and persona Of doubtful character.
We do not believe In "scafes" Of any
sort, but we believe that there IA more
danger ct the Beach from the cause
We have mentioned than from any
infectious bodily disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
THAT MYSTERIOUS PICTURE.


RgFERENCE was made IA yesterdays
News to the appearance In window
Of the ateeple Of n Catholic church, In
Canton, Minnesota, Of picture repre-
sentlng a gtotto In which is shown
the form Of q woman holding an In
fanL The details are given by the
press AZ facts and. o. was stated people
are Of a loss 10 know how the phe-
nOmenon eau be accounted for.
IL VIII, perhaps, interest our readers
to learn that this case IL not the only
one % the Kind ON record. In 1874 IA
devout farmers wife at Hapfendori,
near Bamberg, Bavaria, discovered, to
her great astoni8hmeut, after a fervent
payer, the faint outlines Of madonna
picture 10 one OF the window paues
In her house. The appearance was
plainly visible 10 number Of
persons, while others could not
perceive anything. DR.. Hodaun in
vesilgated the ease and published the
result Ia the Schics tschc HtNupgi 1871
No. 2il. He summarizes his obsofva.
tons In the following statement; of
a framed picture Il for years exposed
to strong sunlight, The outlines Of It
viii, by process not satisfactorily ex-
plained, be transferred to the COVERING
glass. Should afterwards such n glass
be used in n window, the picture Is
sure to be discovered sooner or later"
Assuming this statement OF the
doctor to be correct, the accounts o. tue
mysterious picture at Canton may be-
accepted as facts, while the pictorial
representation need not necessarily be
regarded MS the work of a supernatural
uOWpr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
POLITICS IN IDAHO.

THE political pot is boiling in lively
style In Idaho, and the "Aiormon"
question il once more an ingredient In
the broth. The Republicans have
made their bid for the support Of that
element, and the Democrats, who meet
today at Boise, will no doubt Try to
come up to the same scratch, ifthey DO
not 20 little farther, for the Same Iur-
pose.
The Republicans decided that the
teat oath was no longer needed and
that the party will do ils bes, TO have
1t repealed. That Is very good 40 far
rs It goes. IL is prospective, however,
and contingent upon their success.
II the Democrats eau do something
more immediate and practical II will
no doubt be highly appreciated by our
friends IN the North. But we do not zee
Mt present how anything can DO done
which will render available 10 either
party the votes OF the "Alormon" citi.
zens nj the coming fall elections. 1 II
certain, however, that they are not all
OF one party, md even II means could
be devised whereby their right to vote
was made secure, that they would cnst
their votes, not In body but according
70 their individual political prefer.
eucee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
A sOCIALISTIC MAYOR.

One day. last week In the Depart
ment Of Tdrn, France, n mining com.
pany discharged one Of Its workmon.
His co-laborers demanded his rein.
statement, but the company refuse d to
comply. The discharged employo IL
mayor Of the town In which the mluo
Is situated. He i5e Socialist, aud vas
elected to that ofilce a, the last elce.
ton. The district Is becoming Social.
istic at rapid rate.
The miners are contemplating nc.
tive measures, and II Il feared that
great disorder viii result IA the event
OF q strike. Most OF the public officials
Ia the district are socialists. II called
on to quell disturbances, It "a expected
that they will side with the working.
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
THE TENNESSEE MINING TROUBLE.

|
LATE dispatches from tho scene o
tho recent civil war In Tennessee stat,
that quiet now prevails. The militia
however, are on the ground, and can
not be Withdrawn for some time
There are over 1900 convlcts In Ia,
state Of Tennessee. A large per
contago Of these arc leased to tn,
Tennessee Coal aud Iron company
The act under which the ioaso wal
entered into passed. the State Legls-
lnturo In 1850, aud went into effect ON
January lst, 1890, to run until January
lat, 1896. Dissatisfaclion has for a
long time been manifested against the
leasing system. In 1859, swlng to
troubles then existing, the contractors
surrendered their lease, and the
matter was settled by board OF arbi.
tralioB.
Tho question at issue In Tennessee
ia really the employment OF con.
victs as competitors OF free miners.
The crisis which has been brought
about so traglcally will have the effect
Of bringing. the true situation before
the whole American people, and at.
tempts Mt n solution will be the result.
The minimum tssk Of a convict Is
said to be- four tons OF coal Per day, ana
his cost for feeding and guarding 20
cents. The lessees pay little more than
this cost, therefore at $3.50 per ton the
contractors make $40 on an outlay Of
little more than 20 cents. From this Il
can be- easily seen that In timo prison
contractors could own and operate all
the coal mines In Tennessee. Compe.
titlon Ons ia terms Is out OF the qups.
ton.
There % still another reprehen.
sible feature about this convict business.
There are contractors md sub. con.
tractors, and host OF other middle
men. They are all political heclers OF
some kind. Their interest Is 10 keen AS
laygea number OF convicts NJ possible
In the prisons. In iact, Il WA proved
ia open court short time ago that a
convict lessee had offered bonus 10
several district attorneys for each con.
viction.
To tho credit Of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company, however, It must
DO stated tina. Il offered to surrender
IL lease at the special session Of the
Legislature held last winter. 1t was
not accepted. without entering into
party politics, itisa fact that the re.
cord shows that all thu Republican
members Of tho Legislature voted for
acceptance, while the Democrats voted
the other way. Asa consequence the
contractors had to hold on 10 their
lease, which does not expire, according
To IT, terms, until 1896.
One yoat ago there was trouble al
the mines. AZ that time the stookales
were burned aud tho convic,s set At
liberty, as was the csseR week ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
A VALUABLE POLITICAL WORK.

"rARHP REFORM the Paramount
Issue" Ia the title ola work Just issulug
from the press which is likely to cut
An important figure In the presidential
campaign. II IL from the pen u the
Hon. William Springer Of Illinois, aud
IN rcplete with cogent arguments In
support Of that tariff reform which
some political partislns persist In call.
ing"iree trade" Mr.SpriDger has beon
in Congress ever since 1874 and even
before that time was an earnuat AdyO.
cate Of the principles which he now
advances, and which no has battled for
all his life as public man.
OF course this book IL written from n
Democratic standpoint and the reader
must peruse II In that light. In order
to arrive ut Just conclusions, the Re-
publican arguments should also receive
due consideration. But the author has
accumulated n vast fund Of iniorma-
ton, statistical and otherwise, and has
beed 10 intimately and no long familiar
with the economic questions involved
In this subject, that his work cannot
fail TO have powerful effect upon the
great issue Of tho hour. For. Il IL evil
dent that all other points Of difference
between the two great parties pale their
Intellectual fires In the light Of the
question Of the tarll.
The student Of this subject will find
In this work not only clever arguments
on the general principles involved, but
valuable information on special SUBJ
Jocts Of local Importance such rs free
sugar, iroe wool, and tho tin plate,
wooden goods and other controversies.
The work 10 Of worth to people Of
either national party. The facts and
figures II presents could only DO OBJ
tained by years Of diligent research
and compilation and arc useful for
reference no matter which side OF a
f.rin controversy may %. taken.
A sketch OF the authors life, with
portrait, Is given at the beginning OF
the book, nHd Clevelnud's famous
tariff message OF 1857 with his portrait
and Adlai SIovenson's are presented at
the close. There ARE other portraits In
The work all finely executed, and the
letter press is clear and on good paper
of over four hundred pages. 1t Will be
distributed by the National Demo.
cratic COMMITTEES and 10 published by |
Chap. l.. Webster aud Co., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

II men do commit suicide while In
the full possession Of their faculties
they are towards. Tho taking Of ones
own life ls the last resort Of a cowardly
nature. The manly man is never com.
pletely overcome by misfortune, not
even 10y the deserved consequences OF
his own misjeeds, though Ia the latter
case Il 10 no doubt harder TO begin
over again nnd Try 10 prove that the
spark OF manlinoss has not been OK.
tiDgulshed. But when reason has been
Overihrown, the act Of the suicide
calls for pity, not censure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
POLITICS IN ENGLAND.

A MEMBER Of the English parlia-
ment writing to the san Francisco
Chronicle from London under date Of
August 10th, gives the following ~.
nopsis OF tho situation la tho British
Islands.
"Politlcs will FOR tlmo be a blank, but
large contingent Of tho Radicals Will
never forget nor forgive the sights which
have boon east upon thom. As for La
bouchorc, ho IL quito ablo to revenge
himself Some Glndsioulan organs aro
irylngto divert hi7 wrath from Gladstone
to tho Queen with tho inaIuuatlon that
nor majesty declined absolutely to ac-
copt him as minister, Tho TACT IA Glad
stono did not submit his name aud
mover had the least intention Of doing So
"Labbyn had been thorn in his side
over and over again. Gladstone would
sooner have asked tho father Of lies to
Join his ministry than tho editor OF
Tlnh.
"rhoro will boa hard fight Tor Morloy's
seat, aud even should he bo defeated
Newcastle will hayo occasion to regret it,
for another and saior constituency will be
placed a, his disposal. Two or three
oilers have boon mado to him already.
Tho other Ministers nre in no danger md
they can have comfortable six months
with little work aud high pay.
"Glndstone II said 10 havoa new home
rule bin all ready, and Morley Is tho only
other man who knows all about It. Tho
story goes that /; will satisfy all tho Irish
except tho extreme Parnc llllcs, but Il h.
carly In the day to believe that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

Tho New York Commercial thus ex.
pressen alarm at the situation: "Now,
or certainly IN the not distant future,
the question has to be decided, once fol
all, whether this Is indeed, according
to our traditional boast, land Of
liberty and equal riphts for hll, OF
whether, else, all rights 10 labor and to
life may be- seized aud Appropriated by
bodies Of men banded together In dc.
lance OF all law. The decision Of this
supfeme question cannot DO much
longer delayed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
NOT PARTISAN.

THE demagOguea who are playing
for the labor vote, need not think thuy
will curry favor 10y ienouncing tho
Mayor for his veto OF tho so.called
1slght hours ordinance" and prais-
ing tho unions Tor framing new
ordinance. The measure introduced
In the City Council ON Monday even.
ing makes the simple provision which
the Mayor announced himself In favor
or The bill he vetoed was fatally de-
feotivo. lt leglslato1 too much. II
would not have stood the test OF the
courts II no had signed 1t. Neither he
nor any one else that we have heard Of
opposes the eight hours limit m days
labor on public works. Those who
were against the former ordinance
objected TO the limits Il placed on
labor and the penalties II imposed "
prevent voluntary wor; for moro than
eight hours during the day, with no
limit rs to the time OF work during the
night IL is folly to try aud make
party capital out Of this matter. Il is
not a party question, and the WORKING
people understand that 1t is not, aud
will only smile NJ efforts to deceive
them in that respect. II an ordinance
Is passed declaring eight hours 20 be-
legal day on all public city,wsrEs, with.
out tying up worSmen and contractors
40 as TO destroy the liberty Of the
laoofer and cripple tho enterprise Of
the employer the trades will no doubt
be satisfied, the suggestion OF the
Mayor will be- carried out, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

Busiuess failures for the week men.
TONED numbered In the United States
lI2 aud In Canada %. For the oorres-
ponding week last year the figures were
1880 for the United States and II in
Canada. This shows decrease ia the
iormer aud nm increase Ia the latter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Eiward Lawson, editor and pro.
prietor Of the London Telegraph, has
been made bnronet by Lord Salisbury
tor services against home rule for
Ireland. John Jsnray, proprietor Of
the Birmingham fost, aud friend OF
Chamberlain, hus also been made n
barOnut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
THE GREAT sALrLlKE RAILROAD.

TuE san Francisco Chronicle OF
August 2lst has the ioliowing
"rho subscription lists Of tho Great
salt Lake Railroad will soon bc thrown
open 20 tho public, who will hayo q
guarantee " tho sounduoss and business
character Of The enterprise afforded rbom
by seeing the names Of shrewi men
heading tho subscription Tor largo
amounts Iftho signs arl NO, deceptive
ovory share OF stool, allotted will be-
prompuy taknu in this city as soon as
tho people got chance to !uycst.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

general pablo will give their endorse.
ment. And there will be nothing
partisan In the movement nor amy
capital In II for prevarIca,ing poli.J
ticians. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
THE DANGER Al GARFIELD BEACH.

THE DANGER Al GARFIELD BEACH.
FoR two or three days past there
have been rumors Of danger from
diphtherla ut Garfield Beach. Stories
with more or lcss foundation In fact, but
mingled with considerable fiction, have
been circulated In such way as 20
cause much alarm. As soon as they
reached this office we instituted In.
qulries rs TO their truth, because we did
not wish 10 aid In spreading terror nor
In giving publicity to groundless or oI-
aggerated reports.
We learned that there was some
foundation to the story, but that the
superntructufe was largely imagin-
AIRY. There is small frame
cabin n little distance west Of
the powerhouse at tho Beach,
whore family reside the head Of
which ia workman at Garfield. About
eleven days ago one OF his boys who
was Visiting friends at T.. Il. City,
caught the diphtherlA there and on
coming home communicated II 10 nm
elder brother. The boy was sent
back next day to L. II. City, where he
died. The Oldest brother was also sent
TO Il. T., and after six days medical
and surgical treatment, he died last
Monday. Another member or an.
family who became infected was ro-
moved to the Sisters Hospital In this
city. Tho building which they had
been In was at once bArricsded and
disinfccted. Capt. Douris had the bed
ding and other household appurteu.
nnces burned on tho hill side and the
very ashes disinfected. A doctor was
sent out TO the Beach 10 watch for any
temperance OF the disease, but there
has been none.
Ga Tuesday evening three physicians
went out 10 the Beach and made n
thorough examination Of the. matter,
ami this is their report:
"sALr LAKE CRY, Aug. %, 1892.
an. T., Burloy, Esq, General Passenger
Agent, Union Pacific Railway;
hea' 'H'-lh Vo'hpllAhco WIN your
request we made special trip to Garfield
Beach this afternoon for tho purpose Of
investigating tho conditions thoro with
relation to the casoA 4 dlphtherla focont-
n,ahi,. All ord rh,, s". ,a,, - wv,
nrbild wa. bronsb, ,ron, a nelrb6o,Ino
set,lemcnt 10 tho section house nj gar,
field, IN with diphihorla.
'Trom this case two others la tho same
family were infected All those woro
promptly removed, and tho promises
quannlinod and disiniocted.
"Iho employees NJ the beach have all
peeh subjected TO daily medical oNamih'
s''oh S'noo 'h"' '''i'o' ana no iur'nor cases
l'"'o u,'s'Vf'u' ~ ''ub "'"' na' no"
oha. CO." .,,o,,II - ~, ,I 1850 '"a'
his tn,oo,,on. osnaoi.i,, - ,,,o 80
nnpv has ordered tho bpIldln, y,,u, All
lis contents burned. We beliovo NH
possible precautions have boon taken nv.
the railroad company. and, 40 far us we
can learn, no oIhor buildings hayo been
contaminated.
rs. BAscoan, NJ. D.,
a. q. SrANpAivr, NJ. D.,
A. q. MAcLEAN, NJ. D.,
q. w. FOSTER, NJ D."
Early this morning the cabin was
burned to the ground 80 that there
might not be the slightest possible
reason for alarm. Captain Douris and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-07
LGCAI. RREyITIgS.

The remains OF Mra G. @. Berry, who died
In Georgeto1n on Friday night lsas, were
brought here yesterday and inferred.
Eiward Gai6ap, aged 65 years. who Ia
Well known In this city, died In Baltimore
yesterday.
Mrs. James White, who wea ehot BY her
husband In Washington last weak, died at
the hospital In that city yesterday.
An unocoupied houss belonging to Benz.
Mosier, situated just back of Oxon Hill. on
the opposite eide CT the river, wss burned
By an iroendsrg yesterday.
A grand musical and literary entertain
ment will be given at the Opera House en-
Wednesday night, the 9 b inss., and will be
participated in by the best talent ofthia city
apd WasL iaeton.
Paul Cullen, who. with two ether boys,
vas playing on the rsllfoad tracks In WASH.
ipgton yesterday evening, was struck by 3
shifting engine and mangled 10 death.
The ciiizs1s OF Falls Church will hold q
meeting St ttat place tonight to consider
the extension OF tho electric railroad to the
town. Representatives from tho Washing
ton and Arlington line will address The
meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-07
The stonebraker Chem. Co.

Gentlemen III ms honest opinion be.
lave the genuine s.onebraker's LInimsnt (of
which the stonebraker Chemical %. are
sole proprietary Ia undoubtedly the best
pain cure In the word. have used other
preparations that were recommended to noe,
some Of which produced temporary reiiri,
but never In sll my life used remedy so
sure, 80 positive, go 500 h!ug and penetrat:
Ing IS Stonebrakes's L,niment, I have ussd
1t on both human and horse fash, with the
most aa!tering resrlts. May its sales con.
tiuur t, increase until every suffering GREG
ture 10 the world is healed by its woudsrfa
curative properties, ia the sincere wish Of
Yours respectfully, J. M. MURPHY,
50 q 81. N. E., Washington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-07

4 LITTLE PLEASANT BIvALaY. WITH SOLID
SUB sTRATUM.-We will give two inches of sd'
vertising spsco for six mont ia the ALEXANDRIA
GAZETTE, to the desler in Alexandra, who shall
bny and pay for the lsrgest amount of our shoes
between the LIST of March and the LIST OF septem.
Der 1892, provided only, that cur shoes arc men
toned 10 each Issue of III, space for the period
named. Three months 10 second largest buyer;
SIX weeks to third largest. This simply illus
tIatts our anxiety to have every lady aud child
in Alexandra walk in Alexandria made shoes
We will SEQ that the Ladies need nevor blush to
say that their shoes are home inside, and if econ
omy is wealth, We venture nothing in guarantee
ing you wealth, a. wearers Of our shoes
feb22 60 THE POTOMAC SHOE COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-07

FEEL 1t my duty to saw ~ sw words in regard
10 @'s l.osm Gam, ard do so entirely With
GU. solicitation. have used it moro or less halt
year, and have found it to be most admirable:
I have suffered frem catarrh Of the worse kind
ever since wss little boy and never hoped for
cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that.
Many OF my scqaaintances lave used 1t with ex'
cellent results.-Oscar Ostrum, As Warren Ave-
Chicarn Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-07

FIGHT.-F Frank Smith and Geo. Schefer,
who live in the northeastern part Of the city,
engaged In e quarrel NEAR the gas works
yesterday evening and 10 settle their differ
ences retired to sn Cjoinlpg commons where
they engaged 10 rough and tumble fight.
They we've subsequently, arrested and this
morning were fued $40 each,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, Mar. TN this stock msrket this
first prices were generally tractonally higher
than the final figures ofast week. Will, bich-
mond ard West Point and few othor shares
allowed pronounced strength the general list was
inclined to drop. West Point preferred rallied
from 62 to 64s., ard the common large frac-
ton. The market became quiet toward tho erd
of the hour and at ii o'clock it Tss fairly active
at the lowest price, reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-07

MADAME GoFF tho seventh daughter Of the
seventh son, born with veil, has srrived in the
city from the East, West and South, and can be
she can BIO consulted on the psst, present and
fu.uro Advice on all tuaiDess matters. She will
tel you what is beet for Jour wsifsfe in love,
domestic troubles and law suits. Can be consult
ed from a. N. to - M, from p. m. till 8 p m.
Ill Interviews strictly confidential. The madame
comes highly recommended. The lsdy will also
tesch hand painting. mars ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-07

MISSIONARY ADDRsss.-Last night the
pulpit of tue Second Presbyterian Church
vas filled by Raw. Il. G. Underwood. re.
turned missionary from Korea, who deliver.
sd most eloquent and interesting discourse,
based upon Acts Il, 26-27 Mr. Underwood
will deliver lecture on Korea in the SEQ
one Church tonight at O'Clock, t, which
all who are interested in Missions. 80 well as
the public generally, are cordially invited.
Il Is hoped be will have large audience, as
1t Is certain that all who attend will he high
~ entertained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-07
IF you feel weak
ard all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, upon this condition Ifyou are sllict-
ed with Cough, Cold or sny LING, Throat OF
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy SIS direct
cd, giving it lair trisl, and experience no bene-
fr, you nay return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make this Offer
did We MT know tina. DR.. Kings Now Discovery
could be relic on, It never disappoints. Tris
bottles free at C. G. Lemons Drug Store, 604
King street. Large size SOC snd 81.