davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the wost--

Amer a stay Of several years ut wash
inEion, h. C., during which hehas become
familiar with the workings Of Congress
aud tho departments, Judge ChA'. W.
Slaynor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
tho Supreme Court Of tho United States,
ispropared to promote proper legislation
by appearing boioro Committees aud
informing influential Congressman a. to
tho needs OF clIonts aud communities
represented boy HIM.
Ito also continues hia practice in the
0uoul Land Omoo, prepares appeals,
irakoa answers and argumonls bofore tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
nut reports on case, TO attorneys az q
distance, and auoui, TO general land
business, Terms reasonable. Services
prompt aud ro,a0ln. 20, Address, Box
90, Washington 10. @.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01
Chicken "Charlie.n

Tho two boys, A. NJ, Stephens and
q. Peterson, who were nabbrd early
"Wednesday morning by Deputy Shef.
III LAmpert for ench having u fack oi
Thanksgiving ducks and chicken, In
their possession, tins property VI ~
Mrs. Dalton, have had nearing BE-
lore Commissioner rernes on tho
charge Of potlY larceny, an were sem
fenced TO thirty days Ia the city jan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01
LOGAN.
nearlnr a pamage .nIL

} dge Foreman has been uu'y for
some uays, aching a. referee 10 tue care
Of &. G.. Johnson Va Logan CITY Tho
plaintiff alleges that when tue city
changed the coursu Of Logan river b.
caused II 10 oveinHw his land, dHmnC-
iug him o. the extent OF s5OUl. Lswyor
MctiiIRu, 0f OEjru, be inr the PLAIN
un ana Evans d Rogers in connection
with City Attorney Vaughan repre-
sent tie city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

The force ON the Southern Pacific
machine shops has boon recently aug
mented by nity men ana tho ROOT ON
the main building IL nearly ON. Work
10 being pushed although tho weather
OF late has been exceptionally bad. As
soon hs tie work Ia completed the
machinery from Terrace viii be-
brought and put In place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

More than 1000 lania n nrowo0d
have been hauled out uf tho right hand
fork OF Logan canyon tiutB tine com.
rlciiou of tho now road less thnn two
months alo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

y 'ssaraparillA is nlwayswl,hiu
decentralization because 40 iHtrus;it
always appeals 70 tho sober, common
sense OF thinking people terause it IL
truei and % h. always fully 6ubstan.
iiatau by endorsements " Aioh, In the
financial world would us accepted
without mOmenps hesitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
WANTED.

......... .... ...... ......... .. ..........
NJ ~ ~ nd" d" MLIH" ,Ylhi'i
w '"H o"s 'In. mN "'l
idH,ra t...Wc tamrft.H. rin.
.r.r ttrI. ...f.I .uu HIrea.
" ..I I...f.'I. l..rt I'd r.uas b..
vsaL ny tgr % 500 taa ... io i,. u1afs a
U.U Western supply co.,. Hf. IuHIH. 'H.
$500, moo. 40, .,..,. .r.t.
~ CO.. rrarN bop .ou1f.i Ia.o.grsi Term
h.hN- '' -Nt ''"
ASA taUfr. f.rr....Hu o.. UYtl
"tstitg ,a,. ,..,.'I '., 'Bg home XXX
t.6i. WoHa.t ah..s ald fi.htd bread and
h'I lIudI ui rI.rs. uHn n HprUHJ % iu'i1n
UlEUI u.au. hui brown broad W. btk. only
on or .,f.. ur'.u Sen by 10 and I'D.
-. ........ 800,
ll'l ~" ~ hIVM'' aNl
tNch'nFo Hnoau'.'H .nI '"uih street
"'.'.'",',.. ,i,a ,.,,1, s,,t. lBf
t.yel.I firirr r.1Iu .IrI.. HltIat. ItrhauUo
Uurfau. III II. iHi .1ath stood
A GEyr oN .ALAuy iH COMMISSION
~ 40 rharfr. Good nuuHinEa flr 'Fn
men, HaIt lake Exchange Hufulu, 'i 10 -hl
-----.--.
A GENTS MAKE 81 nAN 'lE hiL.l
4 ~ NII' N"N r. NNMH||H NN 'I INN|NN'N NH'NN' n
I've M 2 ls ~ ''sI, soe ,lsI,Ii8
tt,.IgnlU %
To- psr day goumTgal c.a,l mem
'Nir Al HN'lMN H''t' N'' ''n"
, %. ytAua .grrnrr TIM pruftC. rur
or..irai sid Iatr iiusIufa Fmuinymrnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

Hoods Pills cure liyerilb, oonsllpatlon
billiousnus, iaundice, sick heaGaohu,
indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

" YOU WISH TD INGAGE IN
ne. vs. ) hogan, uU p0ttoHItc block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

INUUNisuEn ROOMS AND HOUSES ~
4 800 parts Of tho city W.. Hogan, go
IuatOuIrt Norl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

DENrEHs. ATTENTION HAVE
IL over $40 hounoa iu hl parts of the city
Tor rent, hy lst includes every location,
you houses free W charge rAyu street ear
fare, timo AMI trouu'o nv rotting your houses
from me. Tho only nfstsCluss rental depart.
IiUfE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01
FOR RENT.

HoUsE 10 nTNT, CuEAp. ROONs.
Il water up stairs and down, ON iih south,
between ith anu Oh Hast Enquire OF q. w.
Moylo, Assignee. over bCHcrCt hatlunM bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

INuU SALE AT A SACRIFICE
II A2isru1m furnishCd house. centrally DO,
Gated, clearing lllI per month, ruur hcalth
uIurk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

C,pLrNntn OPENINGS ron CArAUIE
bonco mon Go Egt hAlf Interest lu established
huaincateh. 'ill g. 1900 required. ". j. 40.
gan, ilu tuatuflru 70 nck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

ERoCERY oLERE. AT suErARD's. 49,
~ haHt. iirst south
CT ran DAY, OFFICE MANAGER ron
I'll ely wanted. h.cpardu, ls,t Has.
irat south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

II YOU wANr GOOD PAY.
! in- saloon, call uu mo. ". D. hogan, 40
lu.tuu..U NluUE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

I,ENERAI GOOD PAYING UEsTAU.
- rants, Prices i.Al 10 !s,uUl. W. y. No.
san, tlu rHftu1IrU Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01
MONEY BROKERS.


I'm IMPROVED PROPERTY, M ANY
~ quantity Crosby g. urlsuB O. Maiu d.
huiHrJ ruHuH boo ONCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-01

LNuUNtsnEp HOuMtNG HOUSES
II and h1tus, centrally located 10 il
tuumti clearing SO % tllu per month Price,
block.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

REPEAL the Sherman Silver act and
replace it with nothing at all, says the
Dallas News. Madness lies in the
thought Of fatizing by act Of Congress
an unlimited coinage Of silver dollars at
the commodity value Of 81 cents in gold
into commercial equivalence with 100
cents in gold. The increase Of circula
ting medium by such legislation would
be analogous to an increase Of circulating
iuid in the arterial system by depicting
it Of blood at one extremity and replet
ing it with water at the other. An apt
illustration. We have made laws within
the last thirteen years which have stored
away Si19,000,O0O useless silver for
sos, 600, 600 circulating fluid. We do not
need TO determine anything else, Just
now, but to repeal the law that has
driven gold away from the Countrywide
law which has put Si0, 600, 600 silver in
the Treasury vaults and withdrawn
S47 600, 600 TO pay for it. When that
evil shall have been stopped we can de-
termine at leisure what to do with sil.
YER
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

or knowledge. Hence, the fact that
Mckinley has not had intelligence
knocked into him or ignorance knocked
out by the stupendous and overwhelm-
ing defeats brought upon his party by
his scheme TO tax the country into
wealth, is proof that he is too stupid
or too fanatical to learn. lie cannot
formulate principle because his
mind is occupied with fad. The
fact that he works that fad with the
desperation of ignorance and the de-
votion Of despair is no sign Of its reason.
ableness, no guarantee of victory.
Quite the contrary, II is the sign Of the
stupidity Of a man who never knew and
cannot learn the sense of the people.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
niniled nhsnnno Intthr.-

Isaac Nailor, contractor and builder.
OF Milton, Sussex county,was arrested by
Detective McNey and Post Office In.
pector William j. Maxwell yesterday.
charged with using the mail for obscene
purposes. 10 is alleged sthat Nailor has
been in the habit OF mailing obscene
letters to various young girls in Milton
and mailed threatening letters to other
persons He will be given hearing
before United States Commissioner
Smith ON June % He was released last
evening on furnishing 81 600 bail.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


4 kindergarten is about TO be estab.
lished in Snow Hill.
Drum fish bring from 60 cents to 81. 90
apiece in Snow Hill.
]. r.. Waters, a Worcester county man
is largely engaged in growing pineapples
in Florida.
i. s. Mcnamara, Of Cambridge, is a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff
The persecution of the Adventists for
working on Sunday, goes bravely on in
Kent and Queen Annes.
Captain Joseph Turbitt. of Queenstown.
caught at one haul q. 200 pounds blue
fish, which netted him five cents pound.
Miss Bessie II. Kincheloe, of Greens
borough, has been elected professor of
mathematics at Irving College Mechanics
burg, Pa.
Wheat harvest began in Talbot to day.
William j. Dukes Of Chapel. was the
first to begin cutting. A large crop is
expected
Somerset county farmers are now
gathering their hay crop, and from
present appearances the yield will be
very large.
Charles Murray, well-known colored
man, who had bsen in the barber bust.
ness in Easton for nearly forty years,
died suddenly of paralysis
County Commissioner T. j. Shallcross
of Kent county, Md, has a handkerchief
sixty years old made from the fibre of
the silk tree which grows at Panama.
The Crauor farm, near Sheppard's
Church, Caroline county. sold yesterday
at trustees sale for S. 750. G. l.. Dar.
llngton' Of Wilmington, was the pur-
chaser.
The Democratic committees have ar
ranged that primaries be held in Caroline
county on July 8, and the county CON
yention July rs On Tuesday, July If,
the delegates and interested Democrats
will meet at the court house for consul
tation. There are but few candidates
aspiring.
The annual school election throughout
the state, except in the city of Whining
ton, will be held on Saturday. June 9th.
at which time school tax will be voted
for, and clerk or commissioner to serve
TOT lhree years Will be elected I'm each
and every district. The sum required
to be raised by taxation is 800. The
state dividend to the schools this year
will not likely be as large as last year.
The annual turtle dinner was held at
the Quantico Hotel. Salisbury, yesterday.
The crowd was larger than usual and
many candidates We're present. Several
Baltimoreans were present among them
DR. George W. Truitt, of the insurance
department The turtle dinner is always
held in June, so that the political states
can be made out and the offices talked
over before the primaries. Senator
Ioadvin, James II. Truitt, Captain Isaac
Ii. White and many other leading poll
ticians were present
The board of Town Commissioners of
Crisheld at it's annual meeting re elected
Dr. q. T. Atkinson president Messrs
Dana and H. J. Rlggin were appointed as
a Committee on Finance S R Rlggin.
the newlyeleoted commissioner. and q
w. Long were appointed as a Committee
on Highways A street commission con-
sisting of o. 5. Horsey G.. s. McCreadv
and l.. b. p. Dennis was appointed
which will at once begin TO open new
streets in various portions Of the town.
The election of bailiiI aud clerk were de.
ferred until the 18th of July
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

THE greatest failure that of the Re
publican party, the key, if not the cause
of all other failures from "over conf
dence" New York Tribune) and dis.
honesty, must not be forgotten. The
liabilities of that concern are inestimable,
the assets are the Mckinley bill, past
recollections, Ben Harrison and Baby
Mckee. The assignee has not been
selected, but Wanamaker and Harrison
have both been exhibiting themselves
throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

WHEN Zola asked "Is it true that
science has ever promised US happinessY
he answered himself: Il do not believe
it It certainly guaranteed us truth
but Is truth the stuff Of which happiness
can be woveng7 That is not any truer
now than when miserable Diogenes. Of old.
sneered and sulked in tub. Neither truth
nor science can make a man happy. Men
who have faith, only, are happy. among
intelligent people But real, unalloyed.
imperturbable, unfailing happiness be
longs most surely and most securely to
Ignorance It is al absence Of care. The
presence Of science, or the posses
sion Of truth is not happiness
They rarely afford an inkling Of
happiness. of course. we do not
forget that happiness is a relative term
that happiness to one would be misery
TO another. But take each mans esti-
mate OF happiness for the class to which
he belongs, and the ignorant reaches bis
standard; the learned man does not
The ignorant man may still be the wiser
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

THERE were more hats than bare heads
among the women at the Fullmer
Chorus entertainment last night. The
red-haired and bald headed women were
not counted But still there were more
hatless women than ever appeared in an
audience here before The managers, we
understand, believe they have gained a
victory. But they are not rejoicing
eXtravagantly and the behatted women
are not defeated. They will rise and
shine again. We do not pretend to under
stand, much less to criticize or condemn,
the women. With all their faults, If they
have any, we love them (the women, not
the faults, no matter how difficult to
separate them) still We love them bet.
ter still, than any other way But we
do not pretend to say that they shall
take off their hats to the music Of the
Fullmer Chorus. We were amused at
the Fullmer Chorus, men of course, for
expecting that they could make a sue.
cessful anti-hat crusade. They might
raise the roof; but make the women take
of their hats they might sing them
selves TO glory first
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

TIE decision Of the New York banks
to protect each other by issuing clearing
house checks when needed is timely and
sensible. 1t is possible that some con.
cern whic h has sufficient assets to meet
its liabilities may be driven to suspend,
but no such phenomenon has occurred
yet. The large dry goods house Of j. Il.
Walker & Co., of Chicago, asked an ex-
tension Of its creditors in New York.
That was readily granted and It is
stated that the firm is solvent. In the
cases Of failure, which have been occur.
ring so frequently Of late, extensions had
already been granted and the businesses
were not solvent, many Of them, like
the Trusts and the Dwiggins banks.
were frauds and others had been insol
vent for years.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

Of the two. Pope said Whatever is
is words, says Huxley "only
it TO be fixed in letters Of mud over some
sty of Epicures" They evidently had
not the same idea Huxley could not
conceive what Pope meant, as Pope may
not have been able to appreciate any
thing that Huxley knows. One has
nothing but learning, the other had but
little faith and less learning.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

The Philadelphia Telegraph is ex.
ceedingly caustic at the expense Of the
Ohio Republicans. "All that is necessary.
according to their idea, 10 says, "is to
wave the old party flag call for three
cheers, and then make rush for the
next goal. Sometimes this plan sue
ceeds too often, indeed, for the good of
the country But IL does not always
succeed. Lincoln was right All the
people can be fooled sometimes. some OF
the people all the time but they cannot
all be fooled all the time and this is one
Of the years when it IS going TO be
mighty hard to play any false tricks in
the political arena Governor
Mckinley's harangue on pension reform
is quite unworthy the man and the oc.
casion. As to the tariff, platform and
chief candidate unite in declaring Nc
Kinleyism to be the acme Of political
and industrial wisdom and Justice. and
Of course there is great racket set up
over the wool issue, this for the special
purpose Of coddling the few thousand
farmers in Ohio who still raise sheep.
many Of them, probsbly, at a loss. =
. Governor Mckinley has failed to i'm
prove fine chance to lead the way in
the right direction Il is Just
as well for the paItisans Of the
Mckinley stamp to "wsve the old party
dag as to try to do something they
are incapable Of doing Mckinley and
bis adherents and followers think there
is O principle involved ia the scheme Of
a tariff for protection, while its bene.
iiciaries, who use it to increase prices for
commodities in which they deal. know
there 10 profit The latter class pro.
eeed on facts, the former on theory.
The less the former class know the
more ardent they are, and it is the in
terest Of the latter class to keep the
former class as ignorant as they are
ardent. Ardor does not need intelligence
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
Publio Z edger's Initial Number.

Leon B. Tantum, the well known
young bicyclist of this city, has a copy
Of the first edition of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger IL is a small four.
columned paper bearing date Of March
20, 1886 New Castle and Frenchtown
railroad stock is quoted at 3il, the par
value being % At that time the paper
was published by Swain, AbeI q
Simmons.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
Grace VI. D. ENcnrsinn.

Grace NJ f. Sunday school and friends
Numbering in all about go people went
10 Woodland Beach on the Thomas
Clyde this morning. Music was furnished
by the First Regiment Band. Woodland
Beach is quite popular place this season
as 1t is well adapted to bathing, boating
and fishing.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

To prevent being "betwitched," wes-
ley Shaw, at Buchanan, Ga, attempted
TO cut the witch vein" of an old woman.
believed by the negroes TO be witch
He struck her jugular vein instead and
she is dying and he is in Jail With the
exception Of being in jail that is paral
lei Of the Republican party and the
Treasury. In tampering with silver the
Republican party has started the flow Of
gold and the patient is bleeding at the
jugular vein. The great party Of moral
ideas is engaged in an attempt to prove
that the surgeons, Cleveland and Carlisle.
called in at the emergency are respousi
bic for the condition of the patient. The
Quack Doctor Mckinley wishes to bleed
the patient some more.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
Colt Is Podaling Along.

John T. Colt, the Wilmington wheel.
man who sold out lucrative grocery
business in order 80 cross the continent
ON his wheel, reached Pittsburg, Pa sew
eral days ago. In letter TO the VIII.
mington Wheel Club he writes that he is
enjoying the trip very much, aud expects
to be IN Chicago In a few days. From
there he will proceed to San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

In is stated that the case Of Appraiser
Cooper, Of New York, will be settled at
the Cabinet meeting to-day. 1t is be.
lieved that his resignation will not be
accepted, but that he will be removed.
Stupendous frauds and determinations
have occurred in the Custom House under
him. Favorite merchants and special
Industries had no difficulty in fixing
prices of particular classes of goods.
They or their agents had the run Of the
warehouses. One firm of Jews were en-.
abled to control the trade in Japa-
nese silks because they fixed high duties
on others and low duties on
themselves. That has been going
on for years Arnold, Constable & Co.,
gave up trade in Japanese silks because
they could not import In competition
with Simon & Co.. and the Harrison ad
ministration. These things were known,
but dishonest appraisers were retained
for political reasons. The woolen trade
had a special agent In the Custom House
who practically fixed duties TO suit on all
imported woolens. From these nearly
always corrupt, frequently incompe-
tent, decisions there was no appeal.
Before the Investigating Committee
Cooper has squirmed, and fidgeted, pre-
varicated and refused to testify till all
candid men are thoroughly convinced
that he is corrupt, himself and has been
participating In the thievery. This Is
not so much the fault OF the man as Of
the Mckinley laws Both the tariff law
and the administration law invite
frauds. They are frauds themselves
The schedules in them were procured, II
not written, by the Simons, and Whit.
fields and divers, and Laurences, and
Carnegies; why should they not use
them2
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

81 INTEND, says Postmaster Dayton,
of New York, Ito put in good Democrats
wherever can find a place for them.
If that were done quicker and oftener
we would not have so many Stewards and
Bachs to fight in local politics or so much
rascally ineihciency in the service.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
nnte Wul lnntI,, s.,,,.

County Comptroller Stats expresses
the belief that the county tax rate will
remain the same as at present, As cents
ON the SluO The Levy Court will not
meet again until next Tuesday, at which
time the rate and appropriation list will
be fixed
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
wANANrAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Friday. June Is, 1888.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.

1t was an i'll wind for the i'm
porter that belated these best
French Sateens.
1t blew well for you, mayhap.
Meant to have been here a
month ago; meant to be $50
a yard.
But here they are at IScl
How straight and sure such
lots come TO Wanamaker'sl
SCheurer, Lauth 4 Co. S
Sateens, I7reres, Koechlin
Co.'S Sateens. Names to con-
jure with throughout the
Sateen world whenever quality
or style is in question.
Nearly 200 new patterns.
More than 10000 yards.
OF course there's a choice
the women know that well
enough.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. Isos.

If the Germans got bigger army
whom would they wish to whip2 They
are just like the protectionist cranks
over here-their army was already too
costly and burdensome but they wish to
''revise Il" upward
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

WHEN the Grand Army post here com.
plimented George V. Massey on the posi-.
tion he took with reference to the Sunday
opening question Presbyterian Elder
Harrison had not spoken, hence thero
was no chance to commend him. They
commended Mr.. Massey for the prompt.
ness, vigor and sincerity of his decision
to preserve the Sabbath as an American
institution. Mr. Massey has no doubt
as he has no fear Of his opinions. He
expressed his convictions. Nj. Harrison
dec ined to state his opinion.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
b q o Has Made No Cuts to Chicago.

1t is not true. says a pro minet ofi
cial Of the b & o R. r, chat our line
has cut the rate from Philadelphia 10
Chicago. You can hear all sorts Of re.
ports about emitting rates. but the agree
ment has not been violated. There will
not be lower rates TO Chicago before
Aueust. y
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

AMONG all the comments that the
Republican papers have made there is
not single one which makes any argu-
ment against the propositions of Secre-
tary Carlisle. His statements are
always settlers. SO lucid and compre.
hensive are they that there is nothing
more to be said nothing that Is said is
not thoroughly said. What difference
there was in the morning, when this
country awoke to find Carlisle in the
Treasury instead Of the shifty Mr.
Foster, who was borrowing gold from
the New York bankers to support the
balance in the Treasury Of 5000 600
Of people
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

Not every one can see a cy-
clone, not every one cares to,
but you can guess at the work
"a cyclone does by glancing
down the long Cotton Goods
aisles just before ellrings, any
evening. Dress patterns and
short lengths flying out all
day long, armsful at a time,
so empty shelves and scatter
pieces that it doesn't seem
that trade winds alone could
have done it.