davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

win remove 10 their big new store,
corner Of Richards Avenue AND First
South rs soon M completed. They are
Running big Removal Sale now for
30 days nj their stores 81 and ~ Market
Row. Ladies' Coats, Childfen's Goats,
Mems and Boys Clothing are being
Rivunaway vi less than Doc on the sl.0J.
You shoutd not miss 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

The French furnish Us with some
wei cut diamonds Patience Is the
art Of hoping Vauvenarqoies
Truth Is the skeleton Of appear
ances, De Mussct AN bow 10 yir
tue and then walk away" Dumas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Was saved BY Hoods SarsAparilla, :"
says Mr.. II. Il. Joncs Of Aims, Maine.
"She had seven running sores In dif-
fcrcnt places ON her body, but on Civ.
ing her Hood's Sarraparilla there was
marked improvement aud now she Is
well, strong and healthy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

AZ m ovidenceoi ths favor In which
this place Of amusement is held by the
public, we can mention that the mum.
Der OF visitors last Thursday amounted
to 1895; Friday, 1884, and Saturday,
GOA, making total for the last three
days OF the past week Of Si23. Visitors
are unanimous In pronou noing this
weeks programme excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Chamberlsln's Cough Remedy /,
ne staple aa coffee IN this Vicinity. II
has done an immense amount OF ZOO
since its Introduction hcre.n A. NJ.
NoRDELL, Maple Ridge, MINI. For
sale by u. q. NJ. |. Drug Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

when Baby va iieE. We gave hcr cssioria-
When sho was a child, she crled for caiiorls.
when ne l,ecame Miss, she ciuns 10 cA.io'ia'
When she had Children, sbg gave thsn cassoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

An Extended Popularity. BRowN,s
BRoNcllAL TROoHRs have for many
years been the most popular article In
use for relieving Coughs anu Throat
troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Hoods Pills cure Constipation Ivy 70.
storing the pefistaltic action OF tho
alimoutsry canal. They arc tho best
family csihsric. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

" In buying cough medicine for
children, " says n. A. walker, prom.
ineni druggist Of Ogden, Utah, "never
be afraid 10 huy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There T. no danger from II
ana relief is always sure 20 follow. |
particularly recommend Chamber.
lain's because have found II 10 Lee
snie and reliable. jl cent bottles for
sale by y. @. NJ. |. Drug Dept. de
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

la. removed itz office to It's nur.
series Ia Sugar House Ward. Take
the Rapid Trausit street Carr marked
"Calder's Park, Forest Dale, or ilth
East Street" Post Oiiicc, Sugar,
UtAh. dAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Pure Druss--Johnson, rsatt n Co.,
81 Min 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

39MAin IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

The e0mpany'a slandIng ~ pIesenl


A. the present date thero is duo the
company s-O,2ij nom parties who have
tlh,cribed for the capital stock u the
company aud who have not paid for the
amount Of their subscription. When tho
condition ~ me money market In thi,
terlion uf tho West X cousldOroi, the
above report ON not be given other tina
favorable comment.
IN closing my report II seems TO mo to
he In order to call tho attention oi those
WHO complain OF DUH times and light
money, that lheic h only one SOLUTION To-
tnls trouble, and that X 90 pnt their
shonlders to the wheel and by establish.
ing home enterprises similnrio the nov
HlogH Yards company, rotain the rosult
OF mo miners and muohmen's industry
here al home,
Tao officers ~ the Kansas CITY Stock
lefus nav" generously furnished plan.
NM .pcrlh niions for tho now Yards and
buildings, an export foreman 10 direct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

REPORT o. riE SECRETARY AND TREAs
UHER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

The LEvERrTTE spEcuIc Co., $50
Washington st., Boston, Mass. DIS I35
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
A BosToNIAN BURGLAR.

There is an air of sadness in the story OF
a young man who broke into the Philadel
phia Library day or two ago. He tried
to investigate the contents of the cash
drawer, but was caught by means of a
burglar alarm, a janitor and a police
man. He told the magistrate that he
chose the crime in preference to suicide,
as he was the possessor of only twelve
cents at the time. He gave Boston
address and had an air of culture, sup.
plemented by orthodox eyeglasses, which
made it remarkable that anything but a
thirst for book learning induced him to
break through and try to steal. But, then,
as a Bostonian he probably owned the
whole amount of knowledge which was to
be found in mere Philadelphia library
with the exception of the location and
mechanism of that alarm.
The moral of the tale is obvious. Men
who study too hard to be able to earn
their living in manners recognized by the
law of the land should make specially of
so practical study of the nature and gen.
eral uses of the commonplace burglar pre-
yentlyeS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
ON THE TOP RUNG.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY GRANT will
probably represent the War Department at
the bridge celebration at Memphis next
month.
THE late Amelia B. Edwards was prece-
cious author. Her first story was written
when she was only years old, and executed
in capital letters exclusively.
Iris an interesting fact about Cardinal
Mannings successor as Archbishop of West
minister, Bishop Vaughan, of Stafford, that
be is soldier turned preacher.
The late Roswell Smith, the protector of
the Century Directory, was the nephew of
the Smith who was the author Of Smiths
Grammar, a popular school book genera
tion ago.
WILSON, the son-in-law of President
Grevy, who disappeared from politics after
the scandal raised by the sale of decorations,
has reappeared and proposes to be elected
Mayor of Loches.
HENRY CABOT LODGE shocked the wife
of a constituent the other day by smoking
in the House. She said she did not think 1t
was nice at all and she would never let
James vote for him again.
Mr. FREDERIC C. PENFIELD, who was
Vice Consul General in London under the
known in Paris and the Riviera as in New
port, is back in New York.
MISS MARY E. BURT, of Chicago, who
has recently returned from Greece, says
that the common school children OF Athens
are taught ancient and modern Greek,
French and sometimes English.
THE late Ex-Governor Dillingham;, of
Vermont, accidentally cut out for himself
the career he enjoyed at the bar When
about 81 years old he nearly severed one of
his feet while chopping down trees, and
while laid up spent many hours in reading
law books.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
THE QUALITY OF IMMIGRATION.

A reader of THE DISPATCH writes to in
quire whether Congressman Stones immi-
grafton bill, which that gentleman advo-
Gated in speech in the House yesterday,
requires immigrants of both sexes to pos
sess means enough to keep themselves for
three months. Concerning the bill he
says:
1 am not opposed to the mental or phys
ical features of the bill; but am opposed to
the clause which requires that every immi-
grant shall have means enough to keep him
for three months. If this bill had been a
law when came to this country, could not
have landed, for 1 did not possess the
requisite means. But had youth and the
strong arm of labor, andI was willing to cast
in my lot with the increasing population of
this country to delve and develop the
wealth of the land. There are to-day thou
sands in Europe who will do the same, but
cannot, if this bill becomes a law.
Our correspondent is evidently of the
opinion that the advantages which he
enjoyed should be extended to others;
and we think his reasoning is sound.
THE DISPATCH has not paid especial at
tention to Mr.. Stones bill, because it has
defined its position on the subject in gen.
eral principles; but it is to be presumed
that its requirement of means sufficient to
maintain the immigrant for three months
would extend to immigrants of both sexes
as well as to families.
THE DISPATCH has always held that the
present need is to pay more attention to
the quality of the immigration rather than
its external circumstances. A poor emi-
grant, intelligent, industrious and honest,
is gain to the country. One who is lazy
and vicious is the contrary, even if he has
property. If we are to keep on admitting
the latter class, a restriction like Congress
man Stones might be a precaution. But
the best way is to strike at the root of the
matter by requiring tests of intelligence
and character such as will make all immi-
grants, however poor, a real reinforce
ment to our working citizenship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
FACTS FROM FIGURES,

No section of the Mckinley bill received
attacks so severe or ridicule so sweeping
as that imposing duty on tin plate
Opponents of Protection protested on
every hand that the industry could never
be established in this country The statis-
tics now available show that the manufac-
ture is already well started and gives
every indication of swift and sure
growth. The special agent of the Treas
ury, whose duty it has been to inquire into
the matter, reports the following results
of his investigation: From five manufac-
turers turning out 152, ,4S9 pounds of tin
plates and 674, 433 pounds of terne plates
on September 80, 1892, the industry has
grown to 19 manufacturers with a product
of 1,O99,6O5 pounds of tin plates and
1,9o4, ,4S1 pounds of terne plates on March
81, 1892
These figures are amply sufficient to
demonstrate the folly of the measures
enemies, and the foresight of the men
whose efforts accomplished its enactment
Before the bill came into force we were
entirely dependent on Great Britain for
the supply of our requirements in this di-
rection. We are now well on the way to
achieve independence in this manufac-
ture as in all others where home industries
are properly fostered and encouraged by
Protection
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
STRONG CITIZENS.

The Scotch-Irish Congress opened at
Atlanta yesterday included Pennsylva-
mans in the proportion of three to one as
compared with delegates from any other
distant State. The organization is a
growing one, and Pittsburg may be proud
that it contains many of its members. The
race is one that is conspicuous for the
strength of character and the good citizen
ship Of its members. Strong morality and
keen intellect are the leading features of
its individuals. This is an association
which recognizes the ties of blood while
realizing to the fullest extent the fact that
it is composed of Americans. There is
room for more such societies, and we wish
that this one may grow and prosper as it
deserves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
THE PEOPLE ARE SUPREME.

Mr.. G. w. Curtis speech opening the
annual meeting of the National Civil Ser.
vice Reform League at Baltimore, last
evening, contains great deal of matter
which is as discreditable to the country as
it is true He notices some Improvements
made during the present administration,
and he also points out that its prediction
pledges have been broken in no doubtful
manner.
There is, on the whole, reason to hope
that public sentiment against the spoils
system is gaining power more rapidly to-
day than ever before during the sixty
years which have recognized patronage as
reward for partisan services. The peo-
pie are now ruled by the parties, which
are run by practical politicians. And the
people have only themselves to blame for
the fact Just as soon as the duties of
citizenship are properly performed the
patronage machine will go. and with it
the incentives and temptations to corrup-
ton. So long as patriotism is considered a
virtue to be exercised only in cases of
great emergency, SO long will the boss
flourish and luxuriate at the expense of
those whose money he proposes to earn
by honest work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
FRIDAY. APRIL g, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES
NATIONAL AS WELL AS LOCAL.


The House Committee on Railways and
Canals yesterday authorized a favor
able report on Representative Dal-
zell's bill appropriating $4,000 for the
survey of route for a ship canal to con-
meet the waters of Lake Erie from point
at or near Erie, Pa, with the Ohio river at
or near Pittsburg.
Here is matter for very general con-
graduation. Mr. Dalzell deserves praise
for his attentive energy on behalf of his
constituents and their needs. The Com
mittee has shown good sense in its recogni-
ton of the scheme as a matter of national
Importance. And Pittsburg is to be heart
lily felicitated on this concession. The bill
should meet with a speedy success in the
House, and become law with minimum
of delay, so that the survey may be COM
menced at an early date. Mr.. Holman
and pettyfogging politicians of his ilk, who
mistake starvation for economy, should be
warned that this is no matter for their am
putative experiments. The Canal is of
supreme importance to Pittsburg's future
growth, and its construction will be of i'm
mense value to the whole country. There
is no object worthier of aid from national
funds than a judicious improvement of
internal communication by waterways.
Nor is there any waterway whose con-
struction is so urgently needed as the one
projected from Pittsburg to Conneaut A
careful survey will demonstrate the feast
bility of the plan, and draw attention to
its advantages. The sooner it is under
way the better, and it should not be long
before the appropriation for the survey is
followed by wisely generous one for con-
struction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
. oH1o.s PEACEFUL COMPROMISE.

The Republican State Convention OF
Ohio assembled amid sounds of strife, but
transacted its business in a phenomenally
unanimous spirit Rival politicians repre-
senting the same principles but different
personal interests We're wise enough to
compromise on the latter and acquire the
strength of union in support of the former
Ohio exercises a great deal of power In
the guidance of national thought and
sentiment on political matters, and 1t Is
well that the proceedings at Cleveland
yesterday were marked with somewhat
unexpected harmony. Protection is the
keynote of the strain which is to culminate
in triumphal march for its supporters in
November. Ohio Republicans recognized
the importance of the issue and gave it
the prominence in their platform which is
Its due. And its enthusiasm in defense of
home industries was free from discordant
factional strife on matters of minor i'm
port.
Governor Mckinley once more distin-
guished himself as an orator worthy of the
theme with which his name is SO init
mately associated. And as statesman
he brings additional luster to that State
from which so many men of national
prominence sprung. Hisspeech was brief,
but thoroughly to the point His words
''We love all our leaders, but we love our
cause and our country better than all OF
them"-are worthy motto for any body
of men in any country.
With such patriotism predominant the
man embodying the highest interests of
the country, and best fitted in himself for
the duties of the office, could not fail of
election to the Presidency in November.
We cannot become commonwealth of
angels" in four months, but there should
be no difficulty in an exhibition of suf1-
cient enlightened patriotism to insure the
election of a President who represents the
principle of Protection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
KISSES BUILT THE HOUSE
How Michigan Ladies' Raised the Money
to Erect q Club Building.

OrsEao, MICH, April 2s.-The Ladies' Lit
erary Association was organized in the fall
of 1871, with membership of about 40. This
decreased until its survival became a mat
ter Of doubt. and 1t remained in this conut-
lion until 1891. With the boom Of the town
the literary association also doomed. They
concluded that they needed a new building
to contain their fine collection of books,
consisting of scientific and classical works,
and volumes of research from the best
authors.
The novel plan they adopted to raise
money to pay for their club house proved
successful beyond their wildst dreams
Their experience social, ut which nara
tives we're given OF the varied and original
schemes devised by individual ladies for
securing funds has made them- famous from
Daa to Beersheba. Even now, from all parts
of the United States, come presents from adj
mirers OF the plucky and energetic Otsego
women. The cost OF the building will reach
$500, and is much more pleasantly furnished
on the inside than the exterior view might
lead one so suppose. The ladies believe that
good solid comfort was to be sought even in
preference to external beauty, belief
which shows the ladies have some very SEN
sible views even when the disparagement of
external attracfiveness Is involved. Taken
all around 1t is very substantial little
structure for one built so largely with the
profits accruing from the sale OF unsubstan.
tial kisses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
EVILS OF POLITICAL PULLS.

Two very significant indications of the
decentralization which can follow upon
machine politics is afforded by undisputed
statements concerning recent police events
in Eastern cities. A sudden descent by
the Superintendent of the Philadelphia
police on speak-easies is stated to have
been successful, because the lieutenants of
the districts were not permitted to know
anything of it. Matched with this is the
"shake-up" of the New York police in
which every captain was transferred to
another district, on the plain intimation
that their continuance in old positions
would permit the practice charged by the
grand jury of levying revenue on illegal
places.
Here is very plain inference that
officials of responsibility in the two chief
cities of the East were guilty of systematic
practises which should lodge them in the
penitentiary. In one case it is clearly in
ferred that the lieutenants, if they had
known of it, would have warned law
breakers of the intention to arrest them,
SO that they could escape punishment. In
the other, it is less plainly set forth, but is
still practically confessed. that police cap
tains are in the habit of using their powers
for corrupt purposes. Otherwise the ia
nous "shake-up" would have been an in
jury rather than an improvement, as an
honest officials efficiency is increased by
thorough acquaintance with his district
The facts set forth are bad enough; but
the most startling exhibit of demoraliza-
ton Is in the utter inadequacy of dealing
with them. The lieutenants who shielded
illicit liquor sellers by warning them of
intended arrests are left in their places,
and the effort is made to carry on the
work of the police with men accessory to
violations Of the law occupying important
places. In New York, the effort at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
GRANTS MONUMENT COMMENCED.

To Father Knickerbocker: Corner stones
are all very well, but hurry up the capstone.
Chicago Times.
THE corner stone OF the Grant monument
has been laid-now let Us build the monu-
ment itself.-New York Press.
NOWHERE else in America could such an
assemblage have gathered in honor Of tho
hero of Appomattox.-Ne,o York World.
THE people of New York can yet remove
the unpleasant impressions made upon the
country by an indifference and delay in this
matter which have almost amounted to q
public Philadelphia Inquirer.
Now that the corner stone OF the Grant
monument in New York has been laid it is
to be hoped the rich men of that city will
furnish the funds needed to complete the
structure. Its progress up to this time has
been a reproach to the city which has been
given the custody of the great commanders
body.-Ahoona Tribune.
NEARLY seven years have passed since the
death of Americas great hero, and it is
matter for national congratulatfon that the
Empire City has made even such progress
in the construction of the monument. The
great delay in pushing forward the work
was becoming byword and reproach upon
the great metropolis.-7oLedo Commercial
IT is to be hoped that the occasion will in
spire the citizens with deep feeling Of
their duty in the matter OF promptly rails
ing the amount necessary to complete the
monument fund. For the credit of the city,
as well as in justice to the memory of the
great soldier, there ought to be no cessation
of the work inaugurated to-day until the
monument is built.-New York Evening
World.
YEARS have passed since the glorious hero
of the war passed from earth, and New York
is now turdily beginning the work she
should have accomplished within a twelve
month. The monument is to cost half
million, and the long wait has been because
of the inability Of the New Yorkers to raise
the funds. 1t is disgrace to the largest
and wealthiest city of the country that 1t
has been SO penurious and shown such a
lack of patriotic public spirit.-ToLedo Blade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
Social Chatter.

THIS evening the ladies OF Grace Reform
ed Church, corner Webster and Grant
streets will serve supper from TO 8 o'clock,
after which q musical entertainment will
be given by Schmertz Orchestra, assisted by
q number OF well-known vocalists.
THE concert in Old City Hall. last evening,
nnder the auspices OF the Superior Choral
Union, was complete success. The pro-
ceeds were for the benefit of General James
A. Garfield Post No. 2l5. There was large
attendance.
THE Mission League OF Christ Lutheran
Church will celebrate its fourth anniversary
this evening. Addresses are to be delivered
ler, j. C. Kunman, j. H. Delo and j. L. Smith.
THE EOrme social will give concert in
the Eleventh wards school hall this even
ing Some of the best singers in the city will
take part.
JEROME r JERoMEs "Sunset" will be given
at the residence of Mrs. Edwin Lare on
Washington street, Allegheny, this after
noon.
AN entertainment and fancy dress party
will be given in the Opera House this after
noon under the direction of Prof. Braun.
THE Glee and Mandolin clubs of the West
ern University will give concert in Car
negie Hall this evening.
THE Amateur Dramatic Club will give
'"David Garrick" in the Sewickley Opera
House this evening.
FIDELITY Council Daughters of Liberty gave
a reception at New Turner Hall, Thirteenth
street, last night.
A UNION meeting of women's clubs Is to be
held in Carnegie lecture room, Allegheny,
this afternoon.
THE East End Musical Club will give con-
cert in Masonic Hall, Collins avenue, this
evening.