davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
ADJOURN-wHAT DOES THAT
hffH tN-r


Austin. Tex. April o Specially The
legislature hlY forgotten aN about nl-
lJlflIug There "a work enough before
u to keep 10 actively engaged tytry Iay
irom NOW until Christmas. ihrpt sps
toius a Jay, each session asAt hours
long
Ilicrc iF no possibility of ma adjourn
ment before the ist ~ Mas " huythig
~ Importance is Go br accomplished
The general appropriation On Is q mile
long and two days sptut ou u thc cuut
lliitee ot thc whole have disposed of
but four paecs. When the member.
look ut this fact. consider the length of
the bl and remember that When the
rOumlitrf' oi thc whole o. through with
10, the whole thiug Is lO 20 over again
o the hpusc, They begin go wonder n
ihcy win hr here thc aih of July
This ilel was probably in the mind
lt Representative Cough whom hc of.
iefcd the house. resolution thut night
sessions. Devoted 90 local measures. be-
held thr balance Of the session and IA
amy be the house was poatpYed with sim.
iar Nightmares When 10 aduntnl the rsao.
.niiuh. ~ aug miCl they adopted ID. ana
AZ . O'Clock the speaker rapppd his ravel
nhd the clerk called the roll hut Ito
quorum was somewhere elise und thn
h'uso Wt o long and Improbable hour
unuei 'alh hunting Tor ~ and WHOM h
was toW.l Il wouldn't MaI Nigh
sessions don't pay ANA the TcMs lerls.
latoF dvesn wax ANY OF them No hlsu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08

HOOPS Pulls cure liver MS, constipation,
bulousness, iaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
WANTS THINGs INyEsrlCArrn

Austin, Tex, Aprl o. Especial Ron.
rencnmtivc Grecr wants things uyesti.
gated and wants tne inLrstigating done
Fery thoroughly
That fact was evidenced hv The reso.
luton introduced 10y him calling Tor IN
gFsauon Of q COMMITTEE ~ inyesUgntr
~ the management aud affairs OF an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
Hood S s ss:.is Cures

wife 70 take hold Of my hands and turn
me. In all these years / employed the best
physicians but nothing gave me permanent
relief / had an iron constitution. or 1
could not have stood the drain upon mo.
" In the fall Of 1887 was so weak could
not work, lconcludcd ] would try Hoods
sarsaplrIlla. To my surprise and great
JOY / soon found that Il was doing me GOOD
and when had used Z bottles ! was per-
ioctly cured. It is now years and the
Cure was Perfect and Permanent.
For the past four years / have enjoyed
life and felt better and younger than Ia any
OF the So years preceding. Ieulured every
thing a human being could and live, ana
! VIII Ncommend Hoods SGsaparilla long
as live, War; Osborn, Gibson City, hi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08

ldared not eat anything more than would
barely keep me alive. For years i felt that
my stay on earth would be short have
times withoutnu been IN such distress
fulpainaud aching that could not turn my
self In bed and l would have 20 ask my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
Perfectly Marvellous
35 Years Of Misery With
Chronic blaFFhoea.
4 Perfect Cure by HOOPS.

4 PcTfect Cure On HOODS.
about % years ago got oyerheated
while at work In the harvest field, and was
sick abcd for three months When / got
on my feet again found that had bad
kidney trouble and chronic diarrhma,
which has drawn on me for over 80 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
NOR Z BONDING CALLED FOR.

At their adjourned session last even
I'M, the board Of education took nm
important step but one which they
were at least partly justified In In view
Of the peculiar situation. II was the
determination to call m election 10
determine whether or not the great
sum Of 1925, 900 In bonds shall be is'
sued for the purpose of additional
buildings and improvements.
The News has but little to offer on
this subject In addition to what was
recently contained In these columns.
As general proposition bonding
should be carefully guarded when
circumstances make II necessary to
adopt such course, and not resorted
TO at all usless there is an exigency Mt
hand which will not be put oil aud
can DO met in no other way. We
incline to the view that tho Board OF
Education IL In such q position as that
indicated and are quite sure that II can
oAi'y on ". ropo.Vs -. -,
improvements ""u'' "' o'' P
',.an ',,
i n" ''Y 80. 80 r. A..
''on' " "o ,"y , wo" ~ :,
"ueq"s'o 'onov' 'ao'"".' - ~
y" pay ~ mug" 'o" 80.
'"o sy.'e" '"o'' o"
ony ',ny VI, ~ s ..s. =.
u''ouy p'o''u'. .o'' '
o'e,o,"o :" Nv o'"e' Wy, ~" -,
$50. "ono :" nv" ap'e ~
A' 'u' ''. W. .
~, '.,. 80" :, -, .n.,
", ,..ss.,,,r. 40 =, ~,
NJ NUN " :" N.p.'''o ., a -.
49,, e 49, ..s',,',,,,, A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

receives another certificate, oil he can
do In the premises Ia to let the vacancy
standing opposite Utah's name on the
list remain as II IL.
The Governor Of the Territory has
really less to do with the matter than
the clerk OF the House has. He has
absolutely nothing to do with It In
n Discretionary way, except as to the
time when the special election shall
occur, II being obligatory upon him to
call such election within twenty days
after being advised Of the vacancy.
He can neither accept nor reject u
resignation a. nm official performance,
and II the Delegates formal with
drawal were never received by the
executive II would not change the
status u particle; the office would bs
vacant just the same.
To proceed upon any other ground
than what Is herein set out would, II
appears 10 Us, be experimenting dan
gerously. We desire this Territory TO
be represented rs much rs II may DO
In Congress, and whilo II would
be quite satisfactory to US for
n man OF Mr.. Riwlins's un.
questionable ability, high social stand
Ing and general fairness OF disposition
to discharge such duty, n we rely upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

CONSISTENCY is evidently not one OF
the virtues OF the emperor OF Germany.
During his recent visit to Rome he Is
reported to have assented to a PROPOSE.
ton by the pope TO dis6and the armies
OF Europe In the interest Of peace.
Two or three days ago In his
speech to the army officers he
says the adoption Of his army bill Ia n
necessity ns n guarantee OF the peace of
Europe; and ne is willing to defy the
whole country in order to have the
measure passed. Then again, through
Minister Bulow he is flirting with
the pope In order 10 secure the aid OF
the Catholic clergy la the new cleo.
tons; at the same time he issues an
order for the clerical dignitaries not to
meddle in politics. No comment Is
necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

complished when more favoied spo.s
are over.crowded.
or course money invested on shift.
ing sandbanks with agricultural In.
tent Is simply thrown away, aud those
who by advertisements or otherwise
cause others who are ignorant OF the
situation TO make such investments
should be prosecuted TO the full ex-
tent OF the law; merely giving warn
Ing through the newspapers Ia not
enough. We may have such lands In
this Territory, but so far ne we have
been able to learn there has been no
organized attempt to defraui or de-
ceive anybody regarding them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
swIyDLING LAND COMPANIES.

The San Francisco Chronicle advises
eastern people that II Ia wise in these
days to turn deaf ear to the seductive
advertisements OF western land and
irrigation companies. such rs that
which proposes to make tho Colorado
desert below salton lake, California,
blossom with flowers and gladden. the
eye with fruit. Many OF the small
companies In California and Arizona,
which were formed to COLOMBO lands
along irrigation bitches, are legitimate
corporations, but the great companies
that brag about their millions OF acres
ought TO DO investigated before any
one puts any coin into them. This
Salton lake project may be feasible,
though the fact that the reservoir Ia near
the lowest point below sea level on the
desert seems to condemn 1t.
The millions Of acres In all this Pa.
cific coast country that might be
brought under cultivation and changed
from sterile wastes to fruitful fields n
only water could be obtained In suili.
Client quantities would provide prosper.
Gus and smiling homes for n nation OF
people. No wonder tho overcro W ded
but hopeful toilers OF eastern cities are
easily allured into Investments OF the
kind spoken Of, for they cannot under.
stand the water problem as It 10, and
there is no dispute regarding this
quantity or quality OF land. The
News has several times spoken OF n
great reservoir scheme In Beaver
county, this Territory, by means
OF which vast district OF the
best lands in Utah that have 80
far produced nothing hut sagebrush
and horned toads are expected hero.
after to contribute he,vlly to our pro-
duct OF cereals, fruits and export vege-
tables. This In not only an enterprise
to be encouraged but upheld anu COM
mended as the work OF publ 0 beneiac.
tors.
Our San Francisco cotemporary
contributes other light, however, to
the California situation, showing that
even II water could be brouy ht TO all
parts Of the desert lying between Sal
ton ami the Lower California line,
there yet remains the stubborn fact
that more than half OF this land
Ia as unit tor cultivation as the
SAND dunes south OF tbs park
in that city. For miles south OF
sslton there are tracts which chang
their lace every day ut the sport Of
the desert wind. Huge whlrllng
mountains Of sand 40 Waiting across
this dreary waste OF mesquite ami
cactus ami no power has yei 0eeu die.
cOvere which viii restrain them.
Even the sheltered valleys on the edge
of the desert are greatly bothered by
sandstorms, which frequently tear up
tender plants and strip Vines and trees
OF the young fruit. VINO, then, will
be able TO make u wind.b;eak that will
protect orchards or vineyards on these
bleak desert plain ? TIE reclamatlO u
e three'quatters OF the Colorado
dtseh may, It IL said, be effected In the
next century, but this will only be- ae-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
AS TO CHURCH CEMETERIES.

In n letter which was unacoountably
delayed In reaching us, and which,
after its arrival, has been long In re-
ceiving au answer, IL the following:
JosErm. SEWER county. Utah.
Editor Dcscrct NcrG
Please answer, through the columns OF
your paper, tho following question:
Can an ecclesiastical ward legally &C.
quiro title TO land for graveyard and
lawfully control the same for the equal
benefit Of all tho inhabitants OF tho pro-
cinct, whether mcmbcrs OF tho occlosias-
teal ward or notg
Worry respectfully.
GKohoE CnAnLEswonTIf.
The answer 10 which, according to
the Jaw and its consistent reading by
AN eminent legal friend. Is as follows:
"rhe Edmunds.Tncker act provides
that all religious societies, sects md
congregations shall have the right TO
have and hold 30 much real
property for the erection or use OF
houses Of worship and for parsonages
and burial grounds "a shall be- neces-
sary for the convenience and use OF tho
several congregations Of such religious
society, sect or congregation" An &C.
cleslasticai corporation could undoubt.
eddy acquire and hold land for n grave
yard, and we think II could permit
any inhabltant OF the precinct to be
buried therein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
THE PENSION BUREAU.


II "a noted ~ n somewhat curious
circumstances that the post Of commits
sloner OF ponsions-presumably more
clerical than executive-is one OF the
hardest TO MI acceptably within the
entire civil service department. I'm.
der the last previous administration
the office instead Of being mea urably
Obscure and engas led In routine work
Of such severely uisciplinarlan
character that the people did not care
to pny attention TO II, became and con-
tinucd to the last the most attractive
and interesting cynosurc In the re-
public. The open.handcd manner In
which Corporal Tanner Jailed out the
funds 10 all comers--in fact his pre-
viously announced intention OF being
"good 10 tho bOys"-stnrtcd up the In.
tereet and II kept growing until finally
his superior officer had to protest, then
take a hostile attitude, the result Of
which was that the frank and ready
corporal found his neck under the
official blade. Then came the incumb-
ency Of Green Il. Raum, the scandal
relating to his son and many other
Objectionable features continuing To
the close and serving to keep the
pension bureau In the fore front Of the
governments choicest bric.a.brac.
IL IL claimed by the peTennially bel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
THE DELEGATE QUESTION.

The NEWS has been asked, ono way
and another, several times what the
delsgateship status IL. As It Is n mat
ter In which all tho people are con-
cerned, and such y situation never
confronted them before, the necessity
for free and full discussion OF tho
subject must DO apparent, and that
alone would be sufficient Justifca-
ton for using little space In tho pre-
aentation OF our views upon II. II In
this 1t shall hereafter be shown that
we are mistaken as to any point OF law
or fact, correction or corrections
thereof will be oheerfuily received.
Let there be light, no matter rs to the
star from whence II comes.
Joseph l.. RAwlins In November last
was chosen Delegate to Congress by
The qualified voters OF this Territory
by plurality Of $500 and a fraction;
this 10 mentioned incidentally, for the
preponderance Of his vote does not
figure at all. Ho was personally quail.
He'd for the position. not only In
. statutory sonse but In the light
OF personal requirements and Latural
ability; he Received certificate OF
election and In due time filed 1t with the
clerk OF the last preceding House OF
Representatives at Washington, which
officer Is charged by law with the duty
OF making up the roll OF members OF
the present Congress prior 10 Its Assem-.
blagc. Mr.. Rawllns's name was on
mis- roll II made up anu In u position
10 be placed on 1t n not made up, 30
that constructively at least he was
full'orbed member OF the House or us
much 80 ms any Delegate can be, al.
though In a general way every one
holding seat In either branch OF Con.
greas Is classed as member. There Is
no law, and no rule which n member
In compelled To observe, requiring him
to take the place II he docs not want 1t,
or having taken 10 hold Il unless he sees
Ut TO do 20. This Is matter In which
his own volition controls absolutely,
and his action as 10 rejection having
once been taken IL recorded and final.
The clerk can enter tue members
resignation and strike his name from
the roll az a periunctory duty; In fact
no has no choice 10 the premises, In
view OF what is previously ret out
the member himself controlling the
case and the clerk simply recording
such action. Then the member is such
no longer and his action cannot DO 70.
voked. II 1t could be- the clerk would
have not merely judicial and exeou.
tive but most extraordinary power, for
no could set aside the prerequisite oil n
duly called election, tho election Itself,
the ihcalion thereof aad all the
iormaliiies attendant upon the Undue,
uon Of member and by his own act
constitute the applicant u member.
And II he could do 80 much for one
who had formerly been II member but
OF his own choice had given up the
place, he could do likewise for ono who
had reve, been on The roll. OF csurss
he can do NO such thing, aud until
another election is held and the clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

II ~ pleasant to learn tina. the big
guns for tho defense OF san Francisco
harbor will DO ready for mounting by tho
opening ~ noNt year. Then We shall
have no cause for fear II a Chilean crui, er
threatens TO steam up tho coast and lovy
tribute on this city, for wo shall know
that II she comes within Smelling dis
lance Of tho Golden Cato our harbor
guns will he able TO blow her out OF tho
wator.-S. +. Chronicle.
There IA not and has not been the
slightest danger OF such n thing, but
then It Is Us well to not have to "eat
our meal In fear" Bgsides, tho guns
are nice to look at even If they do
co me high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

Many notes payable TO the Ameri-
can Commercial and Collecting
Agency (of Chicago, ILL.,, have been
taken from my Office without author
ity, and the Individuals executing and
owing on any note payable TO said
agency are hereby notified to make no
payment on the same except to the
undersigned, FRANCIS q. LUKE,
General Agent OF said Agency for
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

The WHITE HousE.-Again under
good management, Mrs. Z. II. Podlechl
having returned from California ana
taken charge, with popular hotolman
NJ. T.. Germo ~ manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

The CUTTING out Of spring from
the procession Of the seasons is not mn
unmixed misfortune; 1t has lett the
spIing poet with nothing 10 DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

A sure cure for Piles.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense Itch.
Ing when warm. This form as well rs
Blind, Bleeding or Proiruding, yield
at once TO DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which nets directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors. allays itching and Of
fects permanent cure. 80 cts. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. DIR.
Bossnko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
2. @. M. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
Spencer & Lynch Co.
Leaders
IN
Footwear
1874 Main 81
Call and see W.
THE HOTEL TEhPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton is opposite
Temple Square, 'rithing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEREr News Building nuu MI
points Of interest In Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

THE CULLEN, 5. @. Ewing Pioprle.
tor. Half block from Post Oiice'a uoors
from Pullman ticket office, main ~
Rateo $500 per day. Special Local
Hates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

For the Rio Grsnde Western trains
on May 18th, excursion tickets will be
sold to Denver at s25 for the round
trip. Tickets good until June 81. This
will afford delightful vacation at low
rates via the great scenic highway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

Large Stock Low Prlcesl J. g.
GALLAGHER, Trunks aud Valises, 2O7
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

Trunks exchanged at Gallachers. POI
Main, Wasatch building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

LYNcHBURo. Va, Arll IS, 1893.
/ desire to say that ChAmberlain's
Pain Balm has cured ono OF our citi-
Gems OF rheumatism OF two years'
standing. One bottle did the work,
This gentleman, MIR. II. II. Parnell,
ticket agent Of tho q. d y. II. r., now
recommends Pain Balm to all his
friends. +. g. Helbig. 80 cent bottles
for sale by z. q. NJ. l. Drug Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
1--we rr., Trains.

Two FAST trains.
Commencing May 7ih the hio
Gtande Western and Denver q kio
Giandc will inaugufate q new daily
service, unsurpassed, consisting OF
elegant day coaches, chair cars and
Pullman sleepers. Train No. Will
leave Salt Lake MT sos am, arriving
ut Denver Mt 7:s5 am. next morning,
connecting with Burlington and Rock
Island Worlds Fair fast ilyers. Train
No. 4 will leave Sait Lake ut 1920 PM,
arriving at Denver NJ 0:iD pm. next
day, connecting Mt Pueblo with Rock
leland and Missouri Pacific, and at
Denver with Burlington trains for all
points east, giving an opportunity OF
viewing the magnificent and world
famous scenery Of the Denver n Rio
Grande between Grand Junction and
Denver by daylight.
Take this route and have comfort.
able, speedy aud wonderfully interest
Ing trip.
w. J. SuoTwRLL, General Agent.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
s. Il. HoorEB, q. p. & II. A.,
Denver, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
Here II Something Good for Your
uhnnmhllc Irlends.
LYNoHBURo, Va, ArIl rs, rs

If any OF your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
ANAROHIsM AS ANARCHISTS UN-
DERSTAND IT.
The Pardon Of Fielden, sChwab and Neebe.
BY G, o, Olemeng.

by " VI O16u6uSS
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-For daring to be
true to our convictions, and because in
the hour Of their triumphant supremacy
we dared accuse as murderers certain
decorous, msmmOn-inspired Chicago as
sassins, some of US in Kansas have for
seven years endured all the Villidca-
tions of which malicious ignorance and
hired libel are capable. We dared charge
that the accusation upon which Parsons
and others were sent to the scafold was
a sheer false pretense, meant to cover
deeper-R deVilish-design; that those
men were not hanged for murder, but to
get them out Of the way as leaders OF the
workipgmen, and "stamp out" doctrines
which threatened the perpetuity OF
plutocracy's rule. While innocent men
were in prison for being friends Of the
DOOR, it had been pusillanimous for US to
complain OF mere libel; but at last those
men are free and we may speak.
The other day, Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois,
hardened three men who were impris-
oned as murderers; and all over this
country capitslistic newspapers have
contained leading editorials bitterly
denouncing the governors act He par
doned them on the distinct ground that
they were not guilty, and that their con-
viction was secured by perjury and the
utter prostration Of all the constitu-
tionsl safeguards Of liberty and OF life;
that, in short, a judge, a prosecuting at
torney, the police force, and the bailiff
charged with summoning a jury were
conspirators seeking to rush eight inno-
cent men to the scsffold. What is more,
the governor proves beyond honest doubt
that what he asserts is true. This sw.
full prostitution Of judicial machinery
excites no comment; this conspiracy to
murder men and to blRoken their mem
ory when dead, does not stsrtle the plu-
tocratic editor; but that three victims OF
the outrage who chsnced to escape the
Rsllows have been restored to the liberty
they had never forfeited-thiS, the cap
italistic press declares, sis startling'
The day before these men were par
doned, monument over the graves Of
their murdered comrades was unveiled in
the presence of 5000 people. l cut from
q Chicago capitalistic paper this account
of the composition Of the procession to
the cemetery on that occasion:
THOUSANDS ARE IN LINE.
The program began with parade from
Market street, along Madison street and
Fifth avenue to the Grand Central depot,
where four large trains Of excursion cars
stood ready to carry as many as 5000 people
TO the cemetery. There was no place TO spare.
In the procession, msvshalled BY M. SOhmid-
niger, Louis Mueller and Fred Bergman,
Bakers Unions Noe. 2 and Ga.
Bartenders and Walters Union,
Fresco Painters Union.
Bakers Benevolent Society.
Ornamental IrOnworkers' Union.
Carpenters' Unions Nos. /, II and 40.
Co,rantaPa' Union OF Chicago and Cook