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

\ gem among wild flowers y the wild
rose Rosa lucida.
Early blooming shrubs may bepruned
as soon OK tho Towering period Is past,
Tho growth and bloom Of verbcnas
will ho increased by pegging down the
plants.
Ncuiura Is the name Of now Gamma
said to DO vigorous grower Of large
flowers,
Tho swamp rose mallow isfH tall,
thrifty plant, desirable for q moiat, sun
ny place.
Lilies require but little care. The
principal thing Is to forboar disturbing
them too often.
Nymphua deyouionsls is recommend.
ed by good authority Us an exceedingly
choice variety OF red water lily,
The old double fcyerfow is easily
grown and the flowers arc valuable in
the cut state, being very enduring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
4 Barn Belonging to Charles ". Tate,
Of Farmers Ward, Burned
Ibis Forenoon.

a new barn belonging to Charles II.
Tate. who resides near the corner Of
state aud Eleventh South streets, In
Eafmom ward, was burned TO the
ground at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Tho structure was entirely Of wood,
aud burned rapidly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tate lei, yesterday for an outing Of
two weeks Mt Wasatch. When the
IRE was discovered the neighbors re-
sponded promptly and did all In their
power TO extinguish the flames, but
were unable TO do, more than 10
restrict the consuming element
the builjing aud few rods
Of fencing. The barn was u neat
and commodious structure and a consid'
cradle amount II furniture and house.
hold goods was stored In II. There are
two theories ns TO the origin Of the
Ore, the flrst Of which IL that II was the
work OF MI inccndiary; the second that
II was accidentally caused by n
pafty Of small boys who are reported to
have been playing ON the premises
with matches this morning. The lat
ter theory Ia probably correct The
loss will reach several hundred dol.
lars. IL il believed that there Is no
Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

UNIvERSITYO FUTAH
Uo~'srly uHirasp Of Desusij
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

The 1rst term Ut the Academic year. ia ~
q the Univcrsiy NJ ttah Will begin at Jam,
Monday, sept. y, ls2,
TIC folloNlns rOursoa hfc offered
!. four -ycArs' Classical course.
2, 4 four years course in General science.
z, iourycars' course Ia letter..
ihrec'ycars' course In Mining anu Ain.
inR Engineering.
8 Afour.year' Normal cour.o two years
q. = ihI6eyeat' Normal course two year,
pr,paratOf,).
The first i've Of lhesc courses lead to degrees.
Will be continued.
preparatory school. designed To prepare
siudtLE- TO putt4c any oi the InNcfslt.
cautsta open 10 pcfsons Of 10th sexes over
- years OF agc.
Students are admitted without charges for
tuition io any couFaC they are prepared TO pur
sue, There d an annual adWiHstou fec Of $500
Tor residents Of Utah, and S2,uu for non rosi
dtuta
students may receive permits for reduced
faro over the railways N Utah.
f0T further IN lnrmatlOn Apply 10
JOsfl'il \. kiNBsBuKY, NJ. A.,
dNs Acting President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

\ London insurance man said yes.
tcrlay' "Wo have in London one
Of the most unique newspapers in
the world for, while 1t is published
every day in tho year except Sun.
days, copy Of it is never sold On
circulated Tho Evening Telegraph
of London is issued each afternoon
from the office OF The Daily Tolo.
graph, which paper is a morning
daily issued six times a week, and
has the largest circulation Of any
paper in England, and with one CA.
ception, tho largest in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
Further Particular. about tho D.a.
con Ease.

PARIS. Aug.--rhc French transport
"Chatrntc," which Is engaged laying
cables In the Mediterranean is aground
vt Hayeres.
The ease Of Edward Parker Deacon
against his wife whom he accuses Of
adultery with Abcille has been
postponed until October. The public
prosecutor has refused 10 Intervene In
the case, saying that Deacon had
better lay the affair before the court,
himself. The at.Urney.genofnl alleges
that there II not sufficient ground -
presume adultery. The question was
not submitted ut the trial OF Deacon ut
Nice which resulted In tho verdict Of
guilty against Deacon for killing NJ.
ALcille, whom he caught In his Wife.
room at the hptcl Splendido at Cannes,
anu his sentence 20 one yuar's Inn
prlsonment. Deacon, Il will be re-
called, declared that no would take
no action against hls wife under the
French criminal law, contcnting him.
self with procuring divorce from her.
He had taken the children from
bis wifo's custody and u was
her attempt to regain possession
Of them by legal means that caufed
Deacon 10 change his mind and led
him to institute proceedings against
her for adultery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
Api,.iian Imbrogiio.

WuyEBARRIE, Aug. s.-whlle a
number " young men, said TO DO rail-
road employees, were walking down the
switches OF the railroad yards yestef.
day evening, they met a party ~
Italians with whom they began to
quarrel. A few moments later the
italihna drew their knives and slashei
right and left. Henry Ballet OF Ash.
ley was stabbed In the head and after
walking down the railroad track about
nifty yards no dropped dead. Robert
Williams was stabbed In the back and
Ia also reported TO be dead. John Jones'
escaped with several cuts. His injuries
are considered serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
Looks Like lncendiarism.

1t la learned by private letter from
Hooper that there have been four dc.
structive fires at that place since July
Bird, tho last one occurring on Sat-
urday, at which time n house bv-
longing TO Joseph Arabe was totally
destroyed. The occupants were X.
Yancey, u blind man, and family,
who recently camo TO Utah from Du
Quoin, Illinois, where they Joined the
Church, and with whom the Elders
always found n good home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
Justice Jotiings.

John Roe forfeited 81 today for leav.
Ing u team united while standing In
the streets.
Jack Hamlin, arrested for cruelty to
animals, was discharged on rtcommcn-
dalton OF the prosecution.
Frank Decker plead not guilty to
fighting aud was discharged.
On charges OF drunkenness u. Gold
received suspension OF sentence anu
II. W. Boyle, accused OF the same Of
Tense, was set at liberty.
Peter Olsen was fined 50 for disturb.
Ing the peace.
Frank Milford IL In durance vile
charged with shooting within the city
limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

LoSDoN, Aug. s.-rhe case OF
Thomas Nclll under indictment for
poisoning Matilda Clover, was re-
sumcd today. DR.. Stevenson, the
government analysist, who examined
the at0machs OF Marsh, shrivell anu
Clover, the girls who are also sus-
pectei to be the victims OF Nuill,
testified that he had found strychninc
Ia the organs examined anu that this
was undoubtedly tho cause Of the
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

'"ibe proprietors Of Tho Daily
Telegraph, in printing the evening
edition, which is copyrighted do so
merely in order TO protect them.
selves in the right 90 the use of the
name in case they over care 20 issue
an evening edition, and also to pre-
vent amy one else from starting such
n sheet and gaining the great advau.
taeo which the use Of the title, Even
ing Telegraph. would give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

EDWARD FARMER orANoN AND
MS WlFf
The Republican Clmpaisn.-ltaiians
Draw Their Knives with
Fatal Results.
rARLIAuESE
the Opening speech From the
Throne.

LoHDON, Aug. s.--This morning
when the House. Of Commons act, the
members were summoned 20 u, House
VI Lofds where the speech from the
throne opening the session was read.
rho speech said that Al the business OF
Parliament was practically completed
before tho dissolution under the
proclamation Of June %, II IL not
necessary for parliament now 70 con.
tlnuc It's SESSION MT this unusual period
Of the year. The hope was sxpfcssed
that when parliament meets at tho
customary season, u will again direct
their attention 10 measures OF social
and domestic Improvement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

Nkw YoRS, Aug. She general
strike In tue building trades In
sympathy for the lnckcd.out union
material deliverers will probably end
tudsy.
The walking delegates have met
defeat In strike involving 2Di0OO
labOrera.
THIS morning the Farmers Union,
comprising 1000 men, gave W. the
struggle and returned n work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

REEDLEy, Cal, Aug. s.-Armei
men are still on all the roads aud trails
watching for Chris Evans, the tralu
iobbsr, and his associates. II Is 70.
ported the robber. have killed another
officer, making the fourth victim.
Mountainous say II will he almost
impossible to capture the robbers ~
they reach their old haunts at Simpson
Flat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

Trouchmt indeed was Lord Bea
consheld's reply 20 the impertincnt
qucstionor who asked him "Wha,
feeling could bind him to n wife
older than himselfN "a feeling un.
known to your natme-that OF graft
tude. London Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
ArrmprnANcr novrurNr.


Sr. PETEmnuRGi Aug. s. - At
AstTabad, Persia, tho prlestz de.
nouncod the alcoholic liquor traillc as
being the cause Of the outbreak Of tho
cholera. The populacc ut Once deter
mined to suppress tho liquor traffic and
rAided aud plundered all the dram
EhOps. The mobs destroyed the goods
u a number Of Armenian merchants
who are Russian sublecia. Twenty-Five
mounted Cossacks were summoned
nom Russia TO guard tbs Russian con.
pulste and q Russian gunhoat Is now
anchored In the river opposite Astrn.
bad. The Russian minister has dc.
mandod compensation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

TuE startling announcement was
made by President Angus NJ. Cannon
al tho meeting In tho Tabernacle last
night that thr wife Of George Decker
was said TO be dying. MIR. Decker who
was IN the aiding was observed TO
leave thoauditorlum In great haste, Dili-
gent inquiry was made today as to Mrs,
pcckor'z condition but the location OF the
family residence could not bc learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

LONDON. Aug. s.-rwo torpedo
bouts attached TO the British blue
squadron while msnmuvoring near
Portsmouth today came into collision.
ono was 60 badly damaged that she
sank few minutes after the accident.
The other boat rescued everybody from
the sinking vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

LoSD0N, Aug. s.-Glndsione arrived
IN london this morning greatly i'm.
proved In health.
Aipetltlon has been lodged against
the return Of William Redmond the
Parnellite who was elected by Az
votes In County Glare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

WAsuNuroS, ID. C., Aug. s.-The
Mexican Charge D'Ailairs this morn.
ing showed the Secretary Of state
telegram from the President OF Mexico,
Eating that II was rumOred that the
Cara Ievolutionists were re-organiz.
lug In Webb County, Texas,
Toe War department ut Once ordered
an investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

PiTTsBUBG, Aug. s.-The Duquesno
Steel works started up this morning
with nearly all the old employees al
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
BACK VOLUMES
-of IuE-
DESEEET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume OF tho DEAEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form Ia
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF those siI volumes can DO oh.
tanned At tho DEsEREr News once,
Salt Lake City, In bound form ct 500
per volume. It Ia the best history Of
current events 10 bo obtained, and by
far tho cheapest, and tho lime Ia not
far distant whom they will be eagerly
sought amer by btudons Of history,
anxious to be informed CT the stirring
events which have transplred within
tho past three yoars-tho most interest.
ing period Of the history Of the Lat
tor-day Saints. Evory person who
can ana 4 1t should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future roioronco, and especially
should they DO obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Assoc
citation and Ward library. Apply
early 10 mako sure OF getting them
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
Mount Morris.

MOUNT NORRIS, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Jacob
True and son Charles returned home
last week from two weeks visit with
friends at Pittsburgh, and Washington.
Mr.. Ike McMullen of Sistersville, Ohio,
spent last week here with his friend
Mrs. d. l.. Donley, daughter Miss Me-
da, and son Edwin will depart Wednes-
day of this week ON an extended visit
with relatives at Clay Center, Kansas,
and other parts of the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. .Burris are visiting
at Thos. A. Trademarks on the Flats
and also friends at your town, this week
Mr.. ]. r. Neill was in Pittsburg, last
week.
Mrs. Mary Mcclure and daughter Miss
Cora spent last week with friends at
Waynesburg.
Mrs Benjamin Billingsley and daugh-
ter Hazel, of Minneapolis, Kansas, are
visiting Mrs. Anna Billingsley and other
relatives here.
Misses Belle and Myra Lewellen OF
Uniontown, are here the guests of Mr..
G.. Lewellen's family.
Mrs. Edwin Dittman and sons are Wis
iting relatives at Foxburg, Clarion Co.
this state.
Rev. W. H. Williams dedicated the
NJ. P. Church at Bald Hill Sunday. A
very large audience was present.
The public school opened here to-day
with very good enrolment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Core, daughter
Minnie, and son Lewis will leave in a
few days to visit relatives in Missouri
and Illinois. They will be accompanied
as far as Columbus, Ohio, by Miss Lillian
Henderson who will visit relatives there
for several weeks.
The following persons are at Washing
ton, d. G. from our town Miss Lydia
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Morris,
Messers Coleman Lewellen and Will
Barrick, DR.. G. W. Hatfield and son
Morris.
Miss Sue Hatfield of Jefferson, is the
guest of Miss Maggie Hatfield here.
Miss Anna Murphy of Millerstown and
Miss Ella Emory OF Millsborough, re-
turned to their homes Saturday after
several days visit at Miss Margaret DON
1ov's
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
THE TARIFF PLANK.
Hon. William L. Wilson ON the Demo.
cratic Position.

cratic Position.
Congressman Wilson, of West vir-
ginia, says in The North American
Review for September;
The temper and the courage of the
Democratic party are nightly differ
ent in 1892 from what they were in
1884; what was necessary prudence
then would be cowardice now. 1t
meant that there should be nothing
ambiguous about the party's attitude
to that cause, and that the statement
of its fundamental principle should
not be OVERLAND with cumulative linn
itations. And in all this the con
vention was right.
After the Mills bill aud the spe-
cial bills passed by the present
house, it is superfluous to assure the
people that the Democratic party
will proceed carefully and conserve
lively in reducing the tariff In view
of the immense increase in our an
nual expenditures and the steady
swelling of our pension list, it is
equally unnecessary to repeat that
taxes collected at the custom house
must remain the chief source of our
revenue Ease and simplicity of
collection will always give prefer
ence to indirect taxes collected
through tariff of duties on import
ed articles. The power of the gov
eminent to tax an article for revenue
is seized by the private interest to
tax competitor out Of the market,
or to handicap him in his efforts to
compete in the market.
A system of direct taxation would
effectually check such extravaganza
as led to the billion dollar congress,
and would prevent that partnership
between the government and great
private interests that is rife with po-
litical scandals and with unjust bur-
dens to the people. But such a sys-
tenn was doubtless impracticable in
the beginning and seems scarcely
less so now. We are called upon as
the urgent duty of the hour and of
all time to guard against the perver-
sion of our tariff system that has
ripened into the Mckinley bill.
From the wrongs that now Cypress
us under that bill we must work
back as rapidly as we can to system
where duties will be levied for pur-
poses Of revenue only, and having
reached that reform we shall in due
time so amend our tariff system as
to purge it more and more OF private
extortion and of inequality of bur
den. Nor can the Democratic party
any longer derive strength from pan
dering to the delusion that protec.
tive duties can in any way directly
benefit labor. The intelligent labor
ing man, whose vote is his own,
knows better perhaps than any other
man, for he knows by experience,
that protective tafitl is a question
of the enhancement Of the profits of
capital. not OF the Increase of the
wages of labor which would reduce
those profits.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
No Danger Of Epidemic.

The fact that there was cholera
in New York in 1866, and that it did
not spread, is sufficient proof that it
will not necessarily spread or be-
come epidemic there now. There
was not so much known then, in the
line of the things necessary to have
and to do to suppress cholera and
provide each section and individual
with the means of defending itself or
himself against attack even in its
very presence. In the last quarter
of century our sanitary knowledge
has increased with almost astonish.
ing rap.dity. 1t was largely mere
matter of more or less reckless guess
work, even with the best of our phys
icians, when our country was last
seriously threatened with cholera.
Now it is science; if not an exact
one, at least as much so as that of
the general practice of medicine. 1t
engages the exclusive attention of
some of our most learned men, 1t is
represented by ably edited and wide
ly read special organs.
With these changes, or as a result
of them has come condition of
things in New York and in all other
seaboard cities that leaves little or
no room for fear Of an epidemic, even
though each day from now on should
develop additional sporadic cases Of
the disease that have escaped the
vigilance of the quarantine officials
and come ashore. And this is espe-
cially true now that cold weather is
so near at hand. Nature herself will
soon step forward in that guise, to
supplement the good work that the
authorities have already accomplish
ed, with influences that are almost
always of themselves effective in sup
pressing contagious like cholera, vel
low fever and Others that come To us
from the overcrowded far away East
and South.
There is no reason to be afraid.
We must continue to be watchful,
even those of us who are so far dis
tant from the present seats of the
disease as to be practically beyond
the limits of its reach. And being
intelligently watchful with particu-
lar reference to the cholera, we shall
be doing that which will protect us
well against other more ordinary or
less virulent but all sufficiently ser
ious forms of disease.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01

Our New Mexican visitor, Mr..
"Steve" Elkins, want to be elected
United States Senator from West
Virginia so bad that he stops at moth
ing in the way OF crooked politics to
further the object of his ambition.
A dispatch in another column ex-
poses one scheme be is attempting.to
work in Barbour county. The Demo
cratic majority there is only BET ween
so and rs. Several of the counties
adjoining are overwhelmingly Re
publican and from these so negro
voters have recently been colonized
in Barbour. The object is to defeat
the Democratic candidate for House
of Delegates ii chat county, and gave
Elkins one more vote for United
States Senator in the next Legisla
ture.
The scheme is one that Elkins is
working in every section of the State.
1t is entirely in his own behalf, for,
of course, this shifting about between
counties will not affect the general
result in she State, which may go to
the dogs il Elkins can carry the Leg
islature and get nice soft seat in
the United States Senate Wheeling
Register.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01

I-- b.
Complete returns from tho rcc6
state election in Arkansas have ~
received, and they are full Of enc6
agement to the democrats az
country. For the governship,
official count gives Fishback, a.
crat, Oils; Whipple, repuhlIg
1904, and Carnahan, peoples
ty, 31,l77, Fishback's majority
his opponents combined being "a
and only GIG votes less than Gu
land's majority in the State u
This is great showing fot1k d
sas. The peoples party madq
hest fight they could, both sof
and in order to encourage the rel
licans to poll full vote. fnd&
Generals Weaver and Field, IA i1f
views published few days boI0
the election and after they hnfIx1
vassed the State, prcdicred 4
victory for the peoples candiS
Governor. How very badly
were mistaken is indicated BY &.
official figures. The result not oil
dashes the third party hopes in n
kansas, but is a severe blow to Tive
energy in other Southern States.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01

Bergman, the foreign crank
without any personal disagro11
with Mr.. Prick, felt called upo6
shoot him on general principles
an enemy Of mankind, has le&I1
that in the United States The 4
has long arm and sure grip.
Allegheny county jury found
guilty of assault with inten4 "
and the court inflicted a seutenc4
twenty-five years imprisonment
would-be assassin richly dceer>
his punishment, which should r.
warning to all of his kind that ao1
sins and bomb throwers are rie6
regarded as the real and worot
mice Of society.
Bergman injected himself
the Homestead dispute, having
proper relations to or personal ut
est in it whatever, and as he \
promptly arrested in his murdet1
act and his guilt was open a 1
he is the first of those who were
ty of violence in connection with
Homestead outrages to he les4
punished. Indictments havo n
found against number Of The n
ers, however, and there Il lit
doubt that others will be found =
ty and taught that the law u
mount and that lawlessness end
punishment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
What Your Great Grandmother Did.

She hetcheled the fax, and carded
the wool, and wove the linen, and
spun the tow, and made the clothes
for her husband and ten children.
She made butter and cheese, she
dipped tallow candles, to light the
house at night, and she cooked all
the food for her household by an open
fire place and brick oven. Yes
and when she was forty years Of age,
she was already an old lady whose
best days were over. Her shoulders
were bent and her joints enlarged by
hard work, and she wore spectacles
and cap. Her great granddsagh
ter, with all the modern conveniences
for comfort. refinement and luxury,
may be as charming and attractive
at forty-five as at twenty. Especial
ly is this true if she preserves her
health and beauty by the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which
wards off all female ailments and ir-
Irregularities, cures them if they al
ready exist, keeps the life current
healthfnl and vigorous, and enables
the woman of middle age to retain
the freshness of girlhood upon brow
and cheek, the light of youth in her
eyes, and its elasticity in her step.
Sold by all druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
HAAF-FARE
Great Rock Island Route" "

: The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
R'y Co. will sell tickets at one fare for
round trip from points on their line
East of Missouri River, Sept. 9th,
and Missouri River points, Sept. 2Sth.
Ask any ticket agent for particulars.
Now is your chance at low rate to
visit the West and select a home.
Address any ticket agent of the c..
r. l. & P. Ry, or
JNo. SEBASTIAN G. T. & p. A.,
CHICAGO. ILL