davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Police Court Items.

Yesterday Fred Heiie, George Par
sons aud james Bradley, trio Of yag.
rants, were run IN by the police.
Saturday seven mendicants were
given ten Jays each on the chain gang.
]. W. Graham was assessed 50 for
shifting a. II. Rogers, while James
Prlceand Herman Munsen each got
tventy.nve days for stealing the
chickens Of a Chiuaman In Glasgow
aHNltF.y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Office, room $40, Utah Loan and Trust
BuilIing and be- registered.
Third-Soms have underatood that
they can be rCglaiefed ~ simply send
ing Ia their names. This II a mistake.
No proxy goes, any more than In vot'
inF.
Fourth-lt is not necessary for per.
sou 10 have any escort o. the registrar,
~ II only creates confusion In the
cfilc8, witch undoubtedly will be
crowded during the six days allotted
Tor clOslbg the canvass."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Court News.

The criminal calendar for the Sep
tember term Of the Fourth district court
Will be taken up this morning. The
following cases are set for today:
jesse Manfull et OIL; grand larceny;
Frank Carr, assault, etc; James Wangs-
gard, grand larceny.
Saturday the Omaha National bank
filed asuit against IL. II. Sponoer,O. n.
Ramsey anu 4. =. HAL, Tor the o0liec-
ton OF y note Of s3l7i with Interest.
The w. & r. Smith company com.
menred suit against Elihu Warren,
Mary s. Warren, John II. Warren,
Alice NJ. Warren anu o.. q. McGfifi,
for the possession OF certain real estate
at Five Points which had been put
chased by tho plaintiffs II shtrlti's
sale,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Personal.

Superintendent Bancroft went north
last night on "a tour OF inspection.
Mr. II. Brocklebauk, manager Of the
London and North Me.tern railroad
Ia England, and party, came In this
morning over tue RIO Grande Western,
anu went east over the Union Pacific.
NJ. w. Blohm Of Hamburg, Ger.
many, Is registered at the Pacific
hotel; he has recently paid visit 10
Yellowstone Park and IL now on biz
way hnmewRfI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Of the Tabernacle, continuing until
Saturday evening. On both evening"
nice pro ram VIII h' rendered, ir.
cludiug sinning W the sage B'tsh
glce CLUB. Zoe citlzcua % logan ul.I
have n fine opportunity TO encourage
Juvenile talent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Noles.

Father Phillips, an aged resident u
the Fourth war;, passed away on FIJI
day morning last.
Jack Frost has nipped lhe corn anu
squash vines.
Duck hunters on the shore OF the
Utah Lako are numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Conrl.

Judge Smith returned from idaho
on Thursday morning ami held a short
session OF court. A number of un.
important motions were disposed oi.
Regular court business commence
tuuuy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
ExenrsiOn.

Eight cars Of Phillips and Judson's
cxcursionis,- came In last night oyerthe
II. q. W. aud went west on their home
ward journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
We take great pleasure promising those who favor
with their kind patronage for
. Volume Fifteen

The following special features The writers of these articles
well known OF the excellence Of their
productions.
PRESIDENT MOSES THATCHER has kindly consented
to furnish, providing his health will permit series Of papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS.

In which he gives suggestions which will be Of the greatest
value TO all progressive Saints OF both and all ages n
conditions favorable he has kindly consented prepare
some articles on hi, First Missionary Experience
when, a mere boy, he preach the Gospel
and gained In his 1bor the favor OF the Lord and the full
approval OF his co-lahucrs. Also something concerning his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Mathematical Sclenoe,

l. and II. Outline OF Mathematical Science fa) Odpin
and nature OF mathematical science viewed q whole
l6.) Fundamental divisions OF the science with some.
thing OF the origin, nature development logical relation and
comparative value NJ the various branches
III Logic Of Mhhematci in this latter day we pride
ourselves on our laboratories in which the pupil comes face
to face with the facts and forces Of natureeyety ltrmat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

cal reccatonroom under able teacher, laboratory in
logic and for sound logic there Is always unlimited de-
Value OF mathematics a means of intellectual training
NJ Utility Of Mathematics in the investigation Of
Nature. ~ Geography l7l Physics l3) Astronomy O
v Guilty of Mathematics in the Development Of the
Aus-(D Surveying; 7) Architecture; CD Fouihcaton l
Navigation; Isl Railroad and Mining Engineering; l5l
Aqueducs; l7 Mechanical Engineering Machines, lnstru
Articles /, II, ", and will be Illustrated.
Biographical and Literary MinCellanes.
from the pen Of this brilliant young journalist which will be
source OF great information to our readers.
Science and Mormonism,
VIII be the title to series Of papers by Prof George r.
Phillips the able instructor Church School System in
which he will show the harmony Of Science and the religion
of the Later-day Saints.
An Art Students Experience and 0bserva-
tons in Paris.
win be the title Off series OF articles by our own artist Joln
Haen who will narate what he and heard in the
French metropolis much that will prove OF great value to the
youth
DR.. NJ H. Hardy whose efficient aud almost constant
abo in the Associations enable him judge OF their
ae Guy, ''Nv wise ausES'''uil'' WV ,ulptT
OF valuable papers on subjects connected with the A.
work.
M. I. A. Prectical Work,
VIII be the title to articles by Prot Geo H. Brmha than
whom person among is more able prepare valuable
matter
An matters Of interest pertaining either to the local or
general Mutual Improvement Associations will find place In
our columns aud ia order to make This department one OF
Will be OF interest TO our young people
RambIngs Around the World,
By G. H. Smell will be continued for the interest aud inuc
Sister NJ NJ Johnson who has written under the nom d.
plume Of Ruby Lamont will provide some valuable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
OBSERVATIONS IN MEXICO,

In which country he later performed successful mission
One Of lions ablest teachers and writers ELDER ~ L.
NELSON OF the b. Y. Academy will prepare a OF
articles on the subject OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
PREACHING and PREACHING,

In which this very important suhiec, will be discussed In
manner to mpar valuable instruction all public speakers
PROF. WILLARD DONE, Q.AEurHsl Of the Salt Lake
l. d. College, has kindly consented to write historical
romance entitled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Prizes For Contributions.
VSsu1''- CASH PRIZES

As Incentive and In order 70 encourage literary tai
among our people, have decided to onor the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Historical Papers,

Each of which will be complete in ITSELF but the whole
them covering vast field.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
DOING GOOD.


With all the societies and asylums Of
The present day contending with each
other to succor suffering humanity &c
does seem that we should all be happy
There are men and women, organized
aud disorganized ON all degrees Of sense
and nonsense for the purpose Of helping
other people to keep well and happy.
There are the churches, and the societies
IN the churches, all striving to edo
good" Are they doing good actually,
Or merely playing at doing good, like
children play at going to see"2
Many of the bodies at work in this
ield are not organized on a firm basis
nor operated with discretion. Many OF
the members of them have not clear
dea Of what good is or how to apply IL
20 the victims of their efforts Bat the
work goes brayely on all the same.
There are societies, churches, hospitals,
schools and cranks enough to redeem
the world if they should work for any
particular purposes and in harmony with
each other.
As "Kenelm Chilllngly' lay in lazy
Jay dream, in his fathers summer
house, he cogltated on the wasted
energy of the spiders which had gath
cred in sufficient numbers all suf
deiently excited by his unwelcome pre-
-ence, to lift aud remove him bodily, Il
they had acted in harmony aud unites
their strength and energy to accom-
plish that one object
II is precisely 50 with the humane anC
race loving people Of the present day
We shall not say that, like spiders, the.
call and ipnlct their petty little stings
because they cannot individually remov
he inert mass of human frailty lyinl
in callous indifference 20 the end-of the
century fsds Of temperance, health
grace. dress reform and eternal heat
bssklng in the sunshine Of never
ending, always appreciated, neve
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

unwelcome summer Of placid content.
They may not sting; they certainly do
plague a fellow. They may not do any
harm; thew certainly do not mite TO
take up "Kenelm Chillmgly" and cast him
into the river This is partly explained
by Herbert Spencer, who says:
Only in comparatively rare cases where
the anonymous benefaction is from one
who can i'll afford the money or the
labor required, does generosity rise to
that highest form in which altruistic
qualification, out balances, egolstic graf
hcation.
The real benefactors are few because
there are SO few who have either the
iact, the taste, the knowledge, or the
discretion to help man In the only way
IN which man, or woman, may be-
helped. The benefactors are mostly
amiable cranks to whom the beauties OF
altruism are rs foreign as conception
of the complex orbits Of the interwhil
ing suns Of this inconceivable universe
They cannot "do good" ia any beneficial
way because they cannot conceive how
or why to try TO help their neighbors.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
EvERYBODY'S
WANT COLUMN

We want real live
people to come in
and see the large lot
Of mems regular
Balbri Half
Hose at 1255 cents
per pair, regular price
25 cents.
Only 300 pairs in
the lot, and not likely
to last long.
And our good
Black Hose for Chill
dren at 70 cents.
And our good
Black Hose for ladies
at 25 cents.
And Our own i'm
ported Hose for la
dies, in black, 3 pairs
for $1.OO.
And our Tan and
Russets for ladies al
3749 cents per pair
regular soc. quality
And almost any
good kind Of Hose
in use for ladies, mer
and children.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

THERE are all sorts Of rumors afloat IN
the Hawaiian air; of intrigues, and
schemes, and dangers and breaches of
the peace, quiet and prosperity of the
diminutive realm Macfarlane the
representative of Princess Kaiulani at
Washington denies with much more heat
than grace that Mr. Blount ordered the
re- establishment Of the deposed Queen
on the throne. He says it is an "out.
rageous lie Meantime the native
leaders aud the ex Queen, her
self, counsel peace and moderation.
though the provisional government is
constantly growing stronger It has
the support of the best people who, OF
course, are in the minority that is hope
less according to the only method which
can be sanctioned by this democratic
form of government One good sign is
that Agent Blonnt, whatever his author
ity and whatever his mission may be-
keeps his eyes and ears open and his
mouth shut
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
wsnAmANEKss

Philadelphia, Tuesday, April s5, 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
There is a mighty move
ment on the Ginghams at
eight cents. Last Tuesday we
began with $4,000 yards, but
we held an option on 10000
yards more. We have taken
that option and this morning
Ito be 59497 yards
more 90 on sale.
They not only increase guam
tity, but they multiply variety.
They were worth I2H cents a
yard to the very hour when
our sale at eight cents egan.
a rousing, rattling, rollicking
bargain.
Northwest Of centre.
Lupin's iron Frame Her
nanis-black. Pure silk-and-
wool. No cotton carded
in as with some of the
mongrel stuffs which profess
to be Hernani bargains. The
meshes are sure, not slippery.
But you and Lupin are SO
completely en- rapport that all
this seems like merely intro.
ducing lifelong friends.
This is the wav prices go:
65c quality is 37lc
75c quality is Auc
81 quality is 65c
All 23 inches wide
The high grades and create.
widths sympathize in the re
3 ductions, thus:
$l.25 quality is 81 90
81 80 quality is 81 %
50 90 quality is 81 80
81 80 quality is $500
All 40 inches wide
Lupin's again. This tim,
! black Mexicanne. You know
the Spanish-like brunette stuff
In fibre and construction
the pendant to Hermann
1t goes this morning from
8I.25 to
. Sixty-6ve Cents.
A trade riddle Yes, bu
don't fool your time in guess
j. ing it. Buy the stuff.
Northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
WH.MReToN AND NORTHERN RAIL

W ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. II ,lcdl
Iralus leave Wilmington, French street ste-
ton, fer j. & O.JunctiOn, Montchanin, gyel =
court, 9ranOgue, Cossart, Chadds' Ford Junc-
ton, FocopsOn. West Chester, Embfeeyllles u
M0rtQuVlle, CoRtesvile, Way nesbulg Junt 4
ton, srrinpheld, Joanna, Blrdsboro, headiEE
and intermediate stations, daily, except sun
day, 0 a m, $50 @ M Sunday only, w a. n /.
B. 3 q, Junction, Montchan.n. Guyencour,i
0ranOgue Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
POCOpsou. West hester, Embreeville, Nor
tOnvlle COateeville, Maynesburg Junction,
Springfield and intermediate stations, daily
eXCeDt Sunday, 3 30 p IA; Sunday, ( on p N.
Coatesville. West Chester ana intermediGt
stations, daily except Sunday, Z 52a n, 50pn /.
Sunday only, at % n, n., Is and 90 p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station from Reading, BirdsborO. 1Enna
Springfield. Waynesburg Junction. Coates
VILE MortOuvile, Emhreevile, West 'hester,
pocopson, Chadd's EOrd Junction. Cossarl,
Granoguc, Guyencuurt, Alontchanin, b. & U.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
"a am. 6 is p M.
From Springfield, waynesburg Junction.
COatesville. Mortonville. Enbreeville, POcop
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Cossart, Granogue, 6uyeucourt, Montch4nln,
u. A o. junction and intermediate stations,
daily, so and 10 "a a M, g Is p. IA.
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, T. a.
M. and y ,. m. Daily at 80, 10 "a a m and
"A. G. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
k0WNESs kkLiGS. General Pnssenger Act
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

WE have no advice to give the legisla
tors on the subject of taxation. We
have no reprimands OF threats for what
they intend to do, but we do ask them 10
study the question Of taxation and not
accept the advice Of cranks The sub
ject Of taxation relieved Of crankism
and ignorance, is simple. There are but
few precepts for legislator, who is wise
or calm to follow, and those precepts are
neither known nor advocated by cranks.
Cranks have only one idea usually, and
that one idea grows so pregnant Will
nursing that there is no room for any
other idea The object Of taxation is tC
collect the greatest revenue with tbs
least possible burden, most equitably
distributed, on the people. When
classes are considered injustice begins
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

THE object OF Governor Flower in ap
pointing commissioner to take testi
mony in the case Of Carlyle Harris is
plainly to find a pretext for a reprieve
which be has not now. The testimony
has all been carefully examined and
proved worthless. The only testimony
which has not been taken is that Of the
prisoner, himself, who has not been put
upon the rack because there are incon
sistencles and explanations which. If
made. would make his condemnation
surer. Governor Flower may be eIring
On the side Of mercy but We
do not approve the indirect way IN
which he is doing the thing he seems
TO have resolved to do. We do not ap
prove of the object Of his mercy. There
never was more heartless and con
frmed criminal than Harris His youth
and intelligence do not palliate; they
exageerate the enormity Of his crimes.
He Is a counterpart of Cream and Max
well and other criminals Of the modern
tvpe. who have education aud social
standing as their safe guard aad de
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

REFERRING to the fact that Vice.
President Stevenson is returning to
Bloomington, H., for a short visit a
witty paper asks: "Who is Stevenson
Ask Whitelaw Reid.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

RICH deposits of tin are reported to
have been discovered in the State Of
Guanjuato, Mexico, by prospector for 9
Philadelphia syndicate. Some Mexican
Mckinley ought TO hasten to protect
those rich tin deposits with four
cent tariff before finding out whether
there is any paying tin ore or not. 1t is
so wise and just to do a thing like that.
that doubtless every nation will be grow
ing q Mckinley statesman shortly.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
PROPOSALS

DROPOSALS.-PhO S WILL BE
received until 10 a. M Thursday, April
~, by the Police Commission in effect Nav l.
next. Il the board per month of four IN
hofses and ent of room TO be occupied bv
service.
The Commission reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids. WI LIAM M. PYLE, Act
ing Secretary.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

OF course IL has been given out that
the Kaiser and the Pope we're not to dis
cuss political affairs, but the report from
Rome to-day is; "The official circle here
understands that during the interview Of
yesterday between Pope Leo and the
German Emperor, the Pope and the En-
peror discussed questions relating to the
position Of the Roman Catholic Church in
Germany, and especially the attitude Of
the members of the Centre or Clerical
party toward the imperial policy" That
does not seem to intimate that
they discussed the weather and the pros
pect for the grape, olive and grind organ
crops for this seas H. 1t is preposterous
to expect that these two important
personages would meet to confer about
iuAenting new stripe to adorn the
curious uniforms Of the famous Swiss
guards or to determine upon summer
itinerary for the "Hohenzollern' yacht
OF course they talked of affairs Of state
of policies affecting religious politics anc
the well being Of the human race
Evening journal., 1893-04-25
REFRIGERATORS.

Our line of Refrigerators
is now complete, and we are
prepared to supply our largely
increasing trade with any arti-
Gle that will meet all require
ments and keep the ice better
and longer than any before
ever put on the market.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

THE Theosophic Society met in New
York and made 'polysyllabic excursions
into the realm Of occultism with disser
tations on Karma and Ego" Mayor
Wiley probably understood that Ego"
would be discussed he was not there
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

THE Just prominence that Will b.
given to "Old Glory" this week will
cause many minds to revert TO the dis
honor to which It was subjected at
Har ali New York Press.
That leaves the debate whether the
dishonor was in raising the aag to seize
other peoples land; or in lowering it
on territory not ours, still a burning
question. The jingo people who believe
ia seizing everything in sight should
not yield to sense or justice either.
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

THE women are not TO have a monop-
oily of dress reform. They have their
fun, in their own way but the men are
coming in now. The women have been
dressing to make other women feel hurt
but the men have determined to dress so
as to prevent the other fellow from hurt
ing them. Herr Dove tailor Of Mann
helm, has invented a hempen armor
which he claims, TO be proof against
bullets of the most improved rifles Of
the greatest penetrating power. The
garment is a light shirt of mail made OF
wire rings fastened upon an inner skin
composed Of hemp driven into thick
and compact substance by excessive
pressure. The shirt, owing to its elias
ticity is impenetrable to any rifle now
used, the bullet falling from IL
hattened or in pieces, and this
at a distance Of one hundred yards
Many tests have been made Of this armor
all Of which, so far as reported, have
been successful The armor is used on
the body, 1t cannot be used on the head
or on the limbs either conveniently or
protectively. The force Of the bullet is
so great that it would shatter the bones
If the arm or leg, even though it did not
penetrate the armor It would be like
The blow from the poll Of an axe which
leaves the skin intact, but breaks the
bones beneath But it is claimed that
his, and other similar armors recently
invented, will decrease the percentage
Of casualties in battle and change the
movements of troops. The spirit which
prompts interest in these life preservers
is the spirit which we must rely on
TO prevent war War ought to decrease
as civilization advances. There should
not ba any wars between civilized peo
pies. The only excuse for war at all in
these days is a war of defense against an
uncivilized nation IL is barbarous
cruel and unnecessary to put a million
men in the field to be slaughtered like
pigs because two civilized peoples can
not agree on a question Of legal rights
We are glad TO note the dress reform
movement among the brave, glory loving
dudes Of the armies
Evening journal., 1893-04-25

TER New York Herald says. "Secre-
tarS Herbert may marry" So far as the
Herald is concerned that may be ali
right, but much depends on what Mrs.
Manning will say.