davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22
NEyADHS EXHIBITS.

Utah's nearest neighbor to the west
-Nevada-was unable to appear on an
equal footing ut the Worlds Fair with
the sisterhood to which she belongs;
indeed, she was not equal to any Of
the territories aud noticeably behind
Utah. The Sagebrush state has no
building at all at the great show, hut
has made something OF display OF
such resources and products as 1t has
remaining. This is better than moth.
ing ut all, though 1t would have been
more gratifying had 1t been able to
entertain aud show around ON Its own
premises.
We learn that the displays made are
all now In place and are quite credit.
able. They IRE under the charge OF
J. a. YerInglon, son OF the we'll.
known Nevada mining aud railroad
capitalist Thirty days after the AZ
preparation was made Mr.. Yeringtou
had his exhibits packed md on the
way to Chicago. sixty varieties
Of grain are shown in the Agri.
cultural building, anu in the
Horticultural building will be-
shown at once Age, apricots,
grapes aud other fruit from the Colo.
RADIO river, In Lincoln county. In the
inining department Nevada Is claimed
to make superb exhibit. Gold aud
silver ore In every variety il shown,as
well asbrauliiul specimens OF wire gold
and wiro silver, ruby and horn silver.
A unique exhibit Ia specimen OF virl.
site weighing fifty pounds. Another
exhibit that Is attracting great at,en.
ton consists OF tho Carson prehistoric
footprints. AS these remains were
discovered under eighteen feet OF solid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22
HOOTING AT THE PREMIER.


There IL one puoiic man In THIS HE
whose situation Ia more peculiar than
'ha' OF any DINER man ana he Is uuiy
great one-Wiiiiam IL. Gladstone
~ no longer questionabie, IL Is acsr'
uip'y' mat ne 10 more sincerely be-
loveu anu profoundly hated, more I'M
ieignedly respected snd thoroughly
ueSp'seu' more popular and unpopular,
more anu less Influential among
wiuer circle OF people than any other
man OF our times iiving or dead. How
NiS tht NJ ume OF lie when most
people WOO inc quletuue OF privacy II
no. soeiusion' Mr' Gladstone II pos
s'cie more OF stormy petrol than ut
any ume IN his younger days; how IL
hthnt ne can command majority
In support OF nm unpopular measure
from popuiace which bestows AZ
rule more OF abuse than Of praise upon
MIN; anu now tits that he can so bring
together and make coherent In support
OF his policy struggling and incon'
gfuous elements when those who op.
pose MIN ana his government are
really apIer ana stronger than his ewn
ioiiowing' are problems which are not
easy 70 solve. We can only wonder
anu lot u rest with that
~ ispFoper 10 say, however, that
those Engiishmen who take advaut-
aye OF the venerable premier's appear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

JAMES E.MURDocK,a notice OF whose
death appeared In Frlday's NEWS, was
one OF the bos, actors and elocutionists
OF his day. He was tragedIan and
played the entire range Of tragic char.
acters, being surpassed in this country
only by Forrest In the heavier and
Edwin Booth In the lighter roles; but
his houses Usually contained as much
in the way Of dollars and appreciation
as any Of the others. He made him
self a great reputation during the war
by his unceasing efforts In behalf Of
the Union soldiers Ia the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22
A LITTLE LEARNING.

An article on the Chinese deporta-
ton law recently appeared in the col
umns Of the News, and In II the
thought was expressed that the su.
preme Court OF the United States might
act in accordance with the public
welfare and reverse Its present position
on that question, n sentiment which
draws the fro OF an obscure cotempo.
rary. The language used by US is said
to be "very grave and unjust censure
Of the Supreme Court" Let us see
whether It is unjust to claim that any
court should have, and does have, a
greater regard for the public veal than
for the technical terms OF the law, realiz-
ing ~ they do that self.presefvasionis
the highctt law and self.interest the
foremost rule.
The Constitution fjrbids Congress
from making anything but gold
and silver legal tender, yet that body
brought paper money into existence
and declared II TO be legal tender. rhe
act was carried to the Supreme Court
and ~ the majority, true to their legal
instincts, were In favor OF decree In
consonance with the great charter,
another act was passed increasing the
number Of judges from seven TO nine,
10 that there would be majority made
In favor Of constitutionality. Why?
Because the life Of tho nation hung
upon II. II was necessary, in order
that the war could DO prosecuted to
successful conclusion, that that the gov.
eminent have money, and gold and
silver It could not get In sum Client
quantities; 40 there was no other
reliance but the money Of civilization
and honor, n currency backed only by
tho nations credit and Its promise to
redeem. The founders could not foresce
such an exigency and 80 did not pro.
vide for II; and therefore 1t was neces.
sary to supplement their work with a
special proceeding which would after
NIL have been unavailing with rigid
Supreme Court. But 1t was not thus to
be; tho measure must have legal en-
dorsemcnt and thus our highest lead.
Ing tribunal was made 10 assent to q |
scheme which In time Of peace 1t |
would have defeated unanimously. |
And this was done because the loyal |
people almost to man demanded IT.
because II was matter OF life or death |
TO the nation.
Why. then, Is 1t an "unIust censure'
to cay that rather than lave a
caussless war with foreign |
power, rather than have gross
and uniustifisble outrsges heaped
upon any class Of our population
through the operation OF what at best
10 law Of questionable legitimacy, VIZ
would indulge the hope that the gen.
tlemen OF that august body who are
disposed to look upon the act favorably
might DO caused to take the higher
view and save US from such calami-
~, because II Is to duly take notice Of
the public veal II not the national
honor to do no.
The NEWS holds that the court IL
composed Of wise men who are not
Altogether separate and distinct from
the people, aud We hope they may
never be. And that the decision Is
not fatisfnotory md saam. IN a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22
WINGED vANDALS.

We learn from n San Francisco
Chronicle dispatch that English
sparrows have dlsfigured many OF tho
paviions and exhibits In the Manu-.
facturera' building at Chicago. Every.
where the little pests have made their
marks until this place looks as II n
heavy snowstorm had just fallen. The
nuisance has become 40 annoying that
exhibitors have appealed to the
Worlds Fair authorities for relief, aud
the officials have held several con.
ferences, but thus far without deciding
upon q measure that promises
to remedy the evil. Countless
thousands Of sparrows have built
their nests In the huge raft
ers q hundred feet above the
heads OF the visitors. Captain
i'on6eld, chief OF the secret service at
Jackson Park, conceived the startling
idea Of inoculaling chippy birds with
chicken cholera, and his plan would
have been adopted had not an emi.
nent medical authority warned him
that the body Of one sparrow destroyed
In this way might spread the chicken
cholera until all the hens In Illinois
would be carried of by the plague.
Half the big heads at the fair are try.
ing to devise means by which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

PIERRE LoRILLARD, the man Of
snun aud horses, feels thankful that
he got his horse back safely from the
late races. He reminds US OF the
preacher who as usual sent his hat
around Dr collection at the close OF
the services and 1t came back empty;
swell, thank heaven" sAil he, ~
got my hat back anywa,!r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

WlNTER, HAVING perhaps conclud-
ed that alter our experience with the
temperature Of the past few days we
woul be more thru glad 10 welcome
his return, returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

TIs now several days since Presi.
dent Cleveland made u Utah nppoint-
meut, and there IL n good deal OF
anxiety poorly concealed in certain
quarters because OF II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22
NOTICE.

V'o TUE sTOCKuoLDERs or THE
i Sewer Mining and Milling Company,
corporations You arc hereby notified that the
regular annual meeting Of tho stockholnors OF
sad corporation will BIZ held at tho oiiice OF tue
bullion Heck and Champion Mining to,tsalt
lHkp City, Territory Of Utah, on Iuesdhy, thu
1871 day OF June, lsyj At tho hour OF 10 am, Tor
Tie purpose OF ,leuling officers Tor the ensuing
year and for tue transaction OF such DINER BUS
mess as may properly come before the meet
my. By order OF the holri.
W. j. BEATIE. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

TIE AIR bites shrswuly, It IA very
c'ol these evenings-which IL good
thing In more respects than one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

rock, scientists are somewhat exercised
a. to their age aud whether or not
there may not be some human foot
prints among the tracks Of animate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22
THE HOTEL TEMpLETON.

The Hotel Templelon is opposite
Temple Square, fitting Ohices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEREr News Building aud ali
points OF interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

THE CULLEN, y. G. Ewing Pioprie'
tor. Half block from Poet once, 4uoors
from Pullman ticket office, MAIN 81
Rates $500 per dry. Speo'% LOO"
Rnkes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

THE wHiTE HousE.-Again under
good management, Mrs. Z. u. Podlech
having returned from California anu
taken charge, with popular hoielman
NJ. T.. Gcrmo M manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is The
Knutsford. Homelike, elegant, GEN.
tfnI anu reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

Cheap but good. The told Band
Coffee Is now on the high road to be.
come the peoples fa,erite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

worid's Par Rates neduced.
Via the Union Pacific.
To Denver and Pueblo and
Ie'urn.........,".... w
To Missouri River aud return...- ~ 90
To ST. Louis and retutn....""... ~ 90
To Chicago and retnrn-.... ."-.- oB 90
Tickets good thirty days. . ly ~
hours to Chicago via the Worlds Pic
torial Line.
City Ticket Office col Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-22

Ask your grocer for Cold Baud Cof.
fee. II IL n winner and Is deservedly
popular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Howard Woodward, who was arrested
in this city Friday, charged with being
a deserter from the regular army, was
taken to Philadelphia by Sergeant Wigglcs.
worth and turned over to the recruiting
ward will be returned to his company,
now quartercd in Florida. Woodward au.
cepted his arrest with the best grace pos
sible, and showed his willingness to
undergo whatever punishment may be in
ilicted upon him. He stated that army life
was too continuing for him, and being of q
rowing nature he deserted. Upon the earn
est solicitation of his friends, he returned
to this city and was working at his trade
IN the ship-joining shops of the Harlan a.
Hollingsworth Company. Woodward was
al one time a member of Company 4,
American Rifles, of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Proceedings OF AN Interesting Session of
the County Institute, at Milford.


the County Institute, at Milford.
Special Correspondence jazette and journal
MILFORD, March 2D.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Farmers Institute
of Sussex county was held here in the
rooms of the Milford Fire Company YES,
terday afternoon The attendance was
unusually large and the meeting was an
interesting one. The meeting was called
to order by President Pavnter Frame, The
members of the Kent Institute, who were
present, were allowed the privilege Of par
ticipatng in the discussions of the papers.
]. u. Giichrist was first introduced and
spoke at length on the topic, High or In
tensive Farming Some discussion fol.
lowed on the subject which was rurtici.
pated in by $. John Abbott Charles
Barker. S. II. Messick, Il. +. B. WoOdalI
!. W, Kinder and others, after which Mr..
Woodall was introduced aud delivered an
address on Uses and Abuses of the Corn
Crop"
The subject was then opened for discus.
sion and Paynter Frame, Charles Barker
and $. John Abbott, gave short talks on
the subject.
JohnJ Rosa then offered the following
resolution which was unanimously
adopted
RssotDs That we, members Of the Sussex
County Farmers Institute heartily endorse the
bill now pending before the General Assent bly,
looking to the suppression OF the shipment u
premature peaches, or al least II they are
shipped they shall be shipped only as prema-
ture fruit.
"'rhe fruit interest" said Mr. Rosa, sis
the most profitable Of any agricultural in.
terest in the state, but the shipment of
premature fruit has done more damage to
it than any other thing. There is now a
prospect of u good crop of peaches, and a
prospect for a good market, hut if prema-
tnre fruit are shipped the result will be
like that of two years ago.
This subject and the gift berry crate
were freely discussed for an hour. ON the
latter question there was "A diversity of
opinion. Some were in favor Of adopting
them while others were not
The secretary was instructed to notify
the members of the General Assembly Of
the action taken in regard to the peach
bill, and the institute adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
Az AWFUL BATTLE FOR LIFE
a Tugs Crew Forced to Swim
Through the Surf.
ONE DROWNED IN THE STRUGGLE
Another Left for Dead Upon
the Beach.
lie Remained Unconscious for "a Hours
and Then Recovered and Was Saved--
The Pilots Heroism-.d Thrilling Story
of the Dangers of the Sea.

.SAvANS4H, GA, March 3l.-The tug
Narcotic, Captain Potter went ashore on
Cumberland beach yesterday afternoon. il
. heavy storm. and her crew were obliged
to leap in the water and swim for the
shore, All succeeded in reaching the beach
after terrible struggle except Steward
Bowen, who was drowned
Fireman Bosom was unconscious when
he reached the beach, and his companions,
thinking he was dead, left him lying there
and started TO walk to the Cumberland
Hotel, 10 miles away. The weather was
colo and the suffering of the men was
intense.
Captain Potter tainted after walking
four miles but was carried six miles by his
crew. lie and Pilot Fadcr fell in a faint
on reaching the hotel
fader was the first 10 leap from the tug
and swim ashore. His herosm in leaping
back into the angry waves and helping
other men to reach the beach saved the
lives of several.
Yesterday party went to the beach to
remove the remains of Bowen and Bossen
to the hotel. but met Bossen walking
towards the hostelry. lie had regained
consciousness after lying on the beach "a
hours in the storm and cold. Bowen was
dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
coLUMBIAAiLIBERTY BELL.


The Governors appointment of the Della
ware Representative on the Committee.
Governor Reynolds has appointed Mrs
Caleb Churchman as the Delaware repre-
tentative on the Columbian Liberty Bell
committee.
On Saturday in the rooms Of the Worlds
Fair managers for this State, Mrs. Church
man appointed Miss $. NJ. du Pont as sec.
rotary for Delaware. The appointment
has been accepted and Miss du Pont has
already entered actively ON her duties
The project, in which all the States of
the Union are now participating, is that
Of founding a Columbian Liberty Bell.
The projectors of the movement are
women. 1t is propose, when the bell is
completed, to give 1t in charge Of the board
Of lady managers of the Worlds Fair in
Chicago.
The bell will be cast from old swords,
guns, and other historic material of war.
contributions of two kinds are needed
First, material that can be made part of
the bell, and in this every State in the
mon will participate for the following
metals are available-gold, silver, copper,
tin, bronze and nickel. Second, money.
with which to pay for the bell. 1t will be
cast in Troy, \. ", and will cost S6,50O
The committee have decided to present
to every school, church, society, family or
other organization whose contributions
shall aggregate $40. bell of suitable size
for school or family use, made of the same
material rs the Columbian Liberty Bell,
and as near as possible copy of thesam
Miss du Pont requests that all commune
cations be addressed to her at the rooms
Of the Delaware managers of the Worlds
Fair, rooms 506 and 5O7 Equitable Build
ing, Wilmington, Del.
Those contributing material may have
IT sent to the rooms where there will be
representative of the commission to re.
ceiyc and make acknowledgment of it.
The secretary appeals to the patriotic
sentiments of citizens of each county. New
Castle, Kent and Sussex. 1t is believed
there will be a hearty response to the call.
All subscriptions and contributions of
material should be in hand not later than
April 3Oth, for by that time the secretary
must make a report
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

GREAT FALL, M1NN., April i.-Sheriff
Hamilton arrived here last night from
Kibbey, 40 miles cast of here, having in Gus.
tody Robert and Oscar English and Leslie
Watson, charged with stealing cattle. The
men arc held in the county Jail in default
Of $1,000 bail each.
The English brothers we're surprised and
easily captured, but Watson got word that
the warrant was out and fled. Judge Lee
Of kibbey quickly gathered a posse with
Winchester rifles and after u nights chase
captured him.
1t is found by documents OH his person
that Watsun's real name is De Witt, and it
is said thatthe is connected with ali eastern
family of high standing.
The three men captured were leaders of
gang: Their plan of operations has been
TO steal cattle from the range slaughter
them, and then sell the beef, cutting up
the hides aud disposing of them so that no
proof could be obtained against them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
fisher battles all his life for mere

crofter fisher battles all his life for mere
existence.
The customs, folklore and supersti.
tons which have been the natural out
growth of their vocation have been
practically changeless for half thou.
sand years; and their portents and
omens are countless.
In Skye if woman crosses the water
where fishing is in progress, and among
the Newhaven men if the name OF
"Brounger" of an old Newhaven
reprobate who was the impersonation of
bad luck and once lived among them
be mentioned, fishing will be at once
discontinued. Skye and Harris fisher.
men have been known to beat their
wives dreadfully, not from any ill feel
ing but to propltiate and attract the fish.
All British fishermen note carefully
the first person upon whom their ewes
alight in the morning. Their luck for
the day will depend on whether the per-
son is well or i'll favored. A clergyma n =,
a pig or Il cat are the most dreaded of
all objects as fleets are sailing out of the
harbor. The sight Of either, or the dis.
covery of the footprints OF flat.footud
person in the sand, bodies all manner of
III luck, and to utter the name of a
clergyman or any four.footed beast on
board tishlng-Doat would render the
offender subject to bodily peril, and at
least destroy all hopes of success on that
day.
All along the west coasts of Corn wall
Scotland and Ireland, they make better
use of the dreaded cat. They secure
fuIprinu Nyi1,1C w l,,,r,J,,rr Sc nl;,,,, -,
the sands of the seashore with its head
opposite the desired course Of the wind.
Up in the Shetlands and orkncys fisher.
men were lucky belt containing dried
oifal of three d iferent herrings; and
4 perfect child's caul, which wards off
evil influences and brings good fortune,
hanging in the cabin of fishing boat,
is worth from five to eight guineas in
any prosperous fishing village.
Among many fanciful superstitions
and curious weather cmens which I
have found to be universal with British
fishermen are tho following: They
never point with the finger to another
smack. If the mistake occurs, both
hands are instantly appraised and spread
in the attitude Of blessing. Three idle
strokes Of a stick in the sand, making a
figure resembling coffin, portend death.
1t Is unlucky to meet barking dog in
the morning. If porpoises tumble about
in unusual numbers, or if sea Eulls
leave the open sea and gather n0isily
along shore, storms will surely come.
Whistling at sea is the worst Of all i'll
portents;and nothing is So much dreaded
as a whlstIlng woman ashore. If mop
or water bucket is lost overheard from n
smack, the unfortunate craft instantly
sets sail for port. Dreaming Of anchors
is & pod omen. A broken looking glass
on board will create vG.itable panic.
To count fishermen as they march to
and from the boats puts them in deadly
peril. If blood be drawn during a quar-
rel ON the beach, all fish will leave the
locality Nothing is more unpropitious
than the presence of women wherever
fishing is in progress; and no fishermen
will go to sea when the dead body of
one of their number, or family, lies un.
buried. EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
THE DARE DEriL JAcAsoss.
Three brothers Raid an Indiana Town,
After the Manner of Jesse James, But
Mnat kVirt, a, KV,,.,,

inree BFothets kalu an Indiana Town,
After the Manner of Jesse James, But
Meet with Warm Reception.
tEAwFoRDsvtLtE. 1Np., April THE
Jackson brothers, Jim. Joe and Jake, who
have gloated over the thrilling adventures
Of, and would become famous after a
manner similar to the James boys. or the
Dalton gang, rode into New Cross, Thurs
day night and announced that they would
take possession.
Armed to the teeth they paraded the
streets, shooting at anybody and anything.
The tcrrOrized villagers fled in dismay, and
fear reigned until Marshal McGrifiin and
several deputies made an attack, but they
were routed
During the battle Joe Wright, a promi-
nent merchant, was terribly beaten and
injured. The officers, reinforced by a mob
OF 10 excited citizens made another charge
soon and supplied themselves with ropes
to hang the Jackson trio but the latter
regained their horses and after an exciting
chase Of two miles escaped in the darkness.
\ running fire was kept up during the
flight, but the villagers escaped with u few
wounds, while the Jatksons were I'm
harmed
Fearful of mob vengeance should
Wright's wounds prove fatal, the jackson
desperadoes have fled the country.