davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

Deputy iBoman Cannon returned to
the mining camp today. They report
everything quiet down there, with o
prospect Of n speedy settlement Of the
difficulties that have existed. Thi. IA
being brought about through the de.
uafture from that district OF the radi.
cal element among the tlrlking miners.
II matters 20 along 10 their natural
chnnnei for white II II ANTICIPATED
that everything will be amicahly adj.
iusttd.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today. clearing house exchanges
amounted to s2l5.I97.
TuDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York-siiver, s'l'; lead, $685.,
L1ndon-Suver, 3sl 4.
ORE ASD BULLION.
Mccormick Il Go. received today!
silver and lend ores, sl2,4OU
4. X. Jones 4 Co. received today;
Ores, $1,000; bullion, $4,000. Total,
$4,000.
Wells. Fargo d Go. received today
Mingu bullion, si4,80O.
w. A. Hodges hnu ia for heihy today
$40 tons Of Diamond ore, IL tons oil
TiewHukeo ore, one lot Of Morning.
Glory ore and four other controls.
w. a.. NJ. steward had IN for assny
today 20 tons OF No You Don't ore,
an % tons Of Ophif Hill ore.
J. w. Currlo had IN tOuay for assay
two lots Of Niagara ore, 80 tons; Unr
llt tfSilvef King ore, 1853 tone, aud
0ne lot 4 Last Chance ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

aTuu CuLMN-n 4 bowman, selsrath,
uEdcn chhHca NfAhg, han9shi II Noise,
Low 9oT az ,i na SS N,Sy rark SiY =
carton, London, hing; John d Gordon. Tooso;
J \ Haaung james NtGary, san Fran. u X
5sSsT' 9ps MIS- Si,e2 Sas sa ia
ton, = u Whitehead, Joe Ordisu. Henry Wcri-
Held, Dave Elsman, Harry Ldll, q Lacy. De
Mli Toll, san Tran a q Jamea aud vile,
q fsup. Cleveland, - y q Gardntr, Nantucket.
MOorhuuHU anu wife, Geo Kendall, bate. k a
Mrkcr Grand Junction, u u liouif. Provo.
TuU ksuTsroHp.-Max Franklin. ran
Francisco Mercer uU, san franciscpi n "
Otuhscr wife aud chila NV Frnntr ana wife,
san lranciscoi Max NJ, We'll Milwaukee, w
y Lamb, Kansas uilyi kdwin Jcnnlnga,
Now Nork MAJ Jacuo ko, Hanover. Germany
! ~ Caaady Colorado SPRING.; A sagondoft,
Denver. d q Mantoy anu wife. Boston, q
N9rih, poncasicr. fng Mrs Cook. Londoui
IA; Albert stumm and wife, ui.lon, Mont; D
, bayis, Mtad, ilahoi q 4 Allen, Australia,
oliver samuel aud wife, q q Holmes and wife,
Mr. Holmes, Mr. and Mra Holmes NeN Lca'
land j , lice, Loayonworth. hArou Reese
~tAllucrf victor baron Cuudrnhoyo, Joseph
buhrick aud wife, Robert rTade, An ncsc-
ornef Jr, Mr and Mrs Ganm. Br0unbure,
Austria Mr. Wngontuoeht. t0blo ". " wal.
lereck, IN. D., Now York. " " Hale, ,ccncld.
TuE MouGAN,--A A j uogo, Chicago; W
Orstoton, 7an FRAN o shower and VIE, orc.
Guut W Il NNNfINNs MANlhnMt NNnt n lNturH. a
spence Stanton Nchi Geo liAschter and vito,
Ogden Mrs A 3 Freeman, VI as " l. Freeman,
san Josu. CaIi Mr. u High, san Diego, Cal
\ a Robert on, Sew i0rk Lowe, Mo W
Z wit, " higloy. ugdeni u GArhuu, W
Moodcuck, W Maine, W Nloromhg : March
London. Thomas CHARLES, New York.
TuH IuMrLEtoN.-C n Reach. Omaha; ~
Cannon, Ogden, Mrs l. 70 1und0rf, ~ Louis
T. strauss, Chicugoi N trhauE, Rio Jautrlu:
Carl fabor, Vienna, Austrai l. lhchnrdson,
Now Castle, InElandi u Crugler, u schppe, |
Mr. N0lclrrrs, brrmAuy; A D. SNOW brigham |
tityt q nhHtur, Germany y OuInn, Kansas |
Cityi u ilhncs, wife anu boy; Denver. rhos |
Monroe, JAmostown, ny; 4 O. Cunoi, Cloyo.
land, q; senator hcckwlth, Wyoming, - A
larger, ~ Louiai VIM II Daley, Philadelphia,
wife, New York cityi q W ballard, Chicago
George a GigR. Nevada cay, cal; NJ flArHfhw,
Chailettehurgi g. a Woliburn, Altoona, IA
q Il NeWcomb. thcagOi 4 \ llurtlin. Ogden;
J. W pcttt utyA, san Francisco; " Wei. IA
Pcrtc. Md. u Hrown, Chiuagui NJ Troll.
ing, Kansas City, a W brown, New York; Jas
nonnoit, seattle, Waahingiohi Pred Ward,
Omaha
WHITE House. Or Hrant, MfB q ID sibloy
Mammoth. Nlrs u NruaubeCk, OREGON. Mrs
Osturn and family. Dhiuui ! D Taylor, MOI 81
Bcrg, Miss 81 HerF, % uHhlquist, Mary uonl.
gust, Park CITY. Nm Oliarra Chut, Euroka.
dlelon rhos Neuart, u lliogors bingham.
N u flden, Mt Pleasant. Chas pacLwOrd
EuroLa; A NJ C0WlUy, Osdru; j q Dtchon and
wife. . q naGhou if, 4 u pachon, Sonora, Cal.
VIM kaisucr, Denver, 10 T. claon, Eureka;
John Pcnl'r AoTayi 4 q Wmllocg. john |
rgan, PN Juncuoui q w Miller Chicago ia |
kdAou, 1yuur Murray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
Forwarded Today.

The remains Of l.. s. Davis, who
died In this city Oh June 18th, were
embalmed yesterday and forwarded In
a copper casket TO Lowell. RIassa-
ohuse:ts, by Sleeves & Sons, this
morning for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
Lnrr sin Ont.

The corouer's jury was still out at
1880 delibcfating ON the matter Of the
Billing i Leonard, with no prosprcie
OF arriving alta decision for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed m tho Post once At
SAT- Lake Oity, utah, on June 10Th, 1915. To
obtain any NJ tnu80 letters The applicant must
call fori' Advertised Letters" aud give tho date
oftho lIst IfuIt called fOr within two geuks
they will be sont 20 She Doad Letter once at
Washington, u, e.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
BUSINESS MATTERS.
The Utah Paint and OIL Company
Went Down This Morning.
THE LIABILITIES ARE s5,iCLoo.
List Of Crediiors.-The ForseJ'Nin
cent Shoe Co. Starts Into Life
and files its Articles.

The Utah Paint and OIL company,
carrying on business ut III oast Fint
South street, this city, assigned this
morning NJ. }. Jontsis the assignee
The total amount Of liabilities IL
s5l0L38.
Following Is complete list OF the
creditors;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

Samuel j. Coembs was manager aud
superintendent OF the ooncer and
Marion J. JonOa secretary and cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

Wheat tcady cash, f0h juiy. o..
Corn-iiigh cash, % July. al'.
I, oats -7trady casn, IIl July, sII.
rors-EaaYi July. 1850. sept. II.
iaru-EuHyt rash, H.si. sept lHHlg
l.ib'-hasyi cash, G2lii sept, oUIif.
ityc-tg
harley Nominal.
IlaNatnU
Timothy-8lO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
ROBERT BONNER

experimenting tho shooting Of
Sgnoi Riib tho Putnam Rah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
sTOChs Ann MNHKErs,


Following arc the closing uuotluonl yuator.
dhy evening Of the securities IN whicn local
readers are most iifely 90 uC Interested
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
A Shred of Silk.

In the church of Alverstock down
by the Hampshire coast there is hang
ing a stained and tattered piece of
silk, the sight of which can scarcely
fail to rouse a sense of pride in the
breast Of even the most phlegmatic
of Englishmen. 1t is all that war
and the seasons have spared of an
old regimental color of the Forty
fourth Foot, but it is a record of i'm
perishable heroism.
1t was waved through the battle
smoke around the Burmese forts; it
has traversed the Indian plains it has
climbed the mountain wall that lifts
upward from the Indus shore; it has
witnessed struggle between hand
full of Englishmen and a whole ma
ton in arms; it is the very flag that
fioated over the bayonets on that
fatal morning in the year 184S as the
battalion filed slowly through the
breach in the contonment wall at
Cabul out into the winding sheet of
snow stretching from the city to the
grim defile Of the Jugdulluck.
The men who guarded the banner
are sleeping by the Cabul road. It's
blackened shreds, perhaps the only
vestige that is left of the whole
doomed column, rest there in the
quiet Hampshire church in a case of
glass and oak.-Temple Bar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
GA,
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 80, 1893
IN WHOSE FAVOR.

4 we'll known contractor walked
into bank in this city the other day
to cash a check for $40, says the
Washington Post. The paying tell
er looked at the check a few min.
utes, then counted out S400, and
handed it to the contractor, who al
though he noticed tho error, said
not a word, but rolled up the bills
and wadded them down into his
pocket. This happened in the
morning, and about 2 o'clock the
same afternoon before the officials
Of the bank had an opportunity to
discover the error, the contractor
walked into the office of the presi-
dent of the bank.
SIS this bank responsible for the
errors of its clerks" he asked the
president.
eff it can be proved that any of
our clerks have erred replied the
president, in very chilly manner,
1--WE will make the correction"
"Well, nobody saw this error
made but myself" continued the
contractor, "and my word ought to
be sufficient proof, l think"
81 am sorry, sir" said the bank
president, "but we shall have to
have additional proof. We require
this in order to protect ourselves;
that is all. "
every well, sir" replied the con-
tractor, rising to leave, 81 am sorry
cannot furnish what you demand.
The error | referred to was the pay
ment of $500 for a check that called
for only $40; as no one saw me re.
ceive the extra $500, | suppose you
will not want to correct the mistake.
Good day, sir"
Hold on. Come back" shouted
the bank president, who, BY this
time, was very wide awake to the
abyss to which he had been led.
The matter was soon adjusted sat
istactorily, and now when any per-
son reports an error at that bank,
the first question asked is: I'm
whose favor 2"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
BurrOs.

Donkey is in Spanish burro. In
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and in
Arizona, where the donkey is as well
known as the horse, he is always
called by his Spanish name, on &C
count of the fact that this section of
the United States so recently be-
longed to the Mexicans, who, as
everybody knows, talk that Ian
guage. The Spaniards and Mexicans
also apply the term "burro" to stu
pid or ignorant person, just as Eng
fish speaking races use the word
donkey"
The donkeys found in Kentucky
and Missouri are probably the largest
of their race, because they are care
fully bred and looked after. But the
donkey of the west-the burro-has
no "blood, no pedigree Like Topsy,
he "just growed." With ancestors
no better off than himself, he has
been kicked and cuffed and over
worked all his life and left to pick
up his living as he could In corlse-
quence he is stupid and lazy and
stubborn and dwarfed.
And yet for all that he is patient
and long suffering, will grow fat on
rations that would scarcely keep a
nobler animal from starvation and is
a most valuable aid to the progress
Of industry and civilization in the
west.-St. Nicholas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
Weight of Gold and Bills,

Said Mr. c. K. Stout of the treas
ury office, as he sat before the scales
with $4,000 or $4,000 in double
eagles at his elbow, How many 81
bills do you think it would take to
weigh as much as one of these coins? 70
The reporter considered a moment
and made a guess.
1T takes just 27, unless the bills
are trimmed close. Twenty-eight
new 81 bills always weigh a little
more than double eagle. Don't you
believe it2 Just wait"
He disappeared in vault for few
minutes and presently emerged with
a package of brand new dollar bills
in his hand. Then he counted out 81
of them and said to the reporter:
Choose any coin you will"
The reporter chose a coin, which
Mr.. Stout put on one of the scale
pans. Then he put the 81 dollar bills
on the other pan. The long needle
that moves On the index showed that
the beam was almost level. The man
of money added another bill to THE
81, and the coin went up. Then the
reporter offered to treat, for his guess
had been shy just 973 dollar bills.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

of the constitution may follow in
the track of a disordered system,
due to impure blood or inactive
liver. Don't run the risk! The
proprietors of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery take all the
chances. They make a straightfor-
ward offer to return your money
if their remedy fails to benefit or
cure in all disorders and affections
due to impure blood or inactive liver.
The germs of disease circulate
through the blood the liver is the
filter which permits the germs to
enter or not. The liver active, and
the blood pure, and you escape
disease.
When you're run down, debili-
tated, weak, and your weight below
a healthy standard, you regain
health, strength, and wholesome
flesh, by using the discovery" 1t
builds up the body faster than nau-
seating Cod liver oils or emulsions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
DO YOUR WORK WELL,

Hall the people in this life make
failures of their careers because they
never cultivates the habit of doing
small things we'll. In his secret heart
probably no man thinks his ability
has ever been recognized at its true
worth. He IS employed at small
tasks, working for small pay, when
to his mind he ought to be doing
great things, getting high wages.
Nine times out of ten, perhaps, the
man who thinks this neglects in con-
sequence the small humble task he
is set to DO. He despises the bust
ness that brings him bread. He
gets only cheap wages therefore
he will give cheap work. He is dis
contented, he is unhappy. he is
ready to strike, change his business
or even to slight'his tasks to the ex-
tent OF cheating his employer as far
as he dares with getting himself dis
charged. By and by he does get
himself discharged. Then he rails
at fate and rich men worse than
ever.
No man ever succeeded in lite
who did not put his conscience into
ais work whatever it was. IF you
agree to perform certain labor in
return for certain wages, however,
small, you have sold your time
and your ability. DO that work
the best it can be done. From the
habit Of putting the best of yourself
into all you do. Work with enthu-
siasm over the small tasks that are
your lot at present, always in hope
that greater ones will come to you
by and by. They will be sure to
come. Many time the small task,
done conscientiously and with en-
thusiaSm, itself affords the very clew
to the greater task and the larger
remuneration. But it is absolutely
certain that no man who has not the
habit Of doing bis best on whatever
work he is engaged on will ever fill
any high place whatsoever. 1t is
not in the books that he should.
Let us always beion the lookout
for grander opportunities. Life
would not be worth living but for
that. But let us at the same time
strengthen ourselves to seize the
great opportunity when it comes by
making the mo& out of our small
opportunities. 1t is the only way.
1t is the meaning of the saying,
"Unto hiB that hath shallbe given"
Know this: In the grand roundup
each individual comes much nearer
getting just what he deserves than
is generally supposed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

Mrs. Rosa Veloso, a native of
Chill, died at San Jose, Cal, a week
ago at the age of 100 years. She
had four great-graEd- children, one
Of whom is Is years old. Two days
before a colored woman, Do1cas
Morris, whose age of los years was
we'll authenticated, died in Portland,
Ore. Two other centenarians, Mary
Page, 104, and Harry Mordecai,
1O1, died in the Raleigh, N. c.,
poorhouse within day of each other
the first of this month.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
Tax Collectors Notice.

l will be at the following places on the dates
mentioned for the purpose of collecting State and
County tax for the year 1888
Marietta, Sept. %; Oct. 9, p and 2S.
HowelPs Sept 25 morn; October 10 morn, an 90
morn.
Coxes, Sept 25 eve; Oct 10 eve and % eve.
Austell, Sept 26th; Oct II and "a.
Powder Springs, Sept q; Oct u and 25
Oregon, Sept 2S morn; Oct Is morn and &c morn
Red Rock, Sept Is eve; Oct Is eve and q morn j..
smyrna, Sept 20 morn; Oct IA morn and 80 morn.
Lemons, Sept 30 eve; Oct IA eve and 80 eve.
MerrittS, Sept 80 morn Oct 16 morn and 81
morn.
Roswell, Oct 4, ! and Nov l.
Post Oak, Oct morn, Is morn and Nov morn.
AcwOrth, Oct 6, 49, and Nov 3.
Big Shanty, Oct NORM Oct 20 morn and Nov 4
morning.
Lost Mountain, October &c eve.
l will also be in Marietta all other days until
the 10th day of December. The Books will then
close. hope all will meet me promptly and pay
their tax and save cost. ]. V. STANBACk,
Tax ColleCto
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

Walk with lettering, careless step
the edge ola yawning chasm toy
with poisonous reptiles ; brave the
shadows, or the rolling pillows, with
a tiny barque challenge wild beast
to even handed combat; dare any
danger, but fly the approach of the
demon, Drink. He has slain his
millions. The bones of his victims
bleach on many a plain. In the
death grip OF his clutches walls OF
despair are to him sweet music. He
Knocks at the plaintive cries of or
phanage and at widows tears. For
tune is consumed by the red glare
of his eyes and Happiness withers
and dies by the touch of his poison
Gus breath. Beware of the demon,
Drink. Look out for his traps and
the nets he spreads. Shun like poi,
son his So called harmless baits-the
occasional emp. Ere you know it he
will have you in his meshes. Might
Ter than you have been taken and
slain. Fly for your life while yet
you may !-Pittsburg (Texas9 G a
Eette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

\ hall dozen hearty laughs are
equal to q meal of victuals.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
ADVERTISING RATES

For each square of ten lines, less tor the first
insertion One Dollar, and for each subsequent in
sertion rs cents. Reduction made by contract for
longer time.
Local Notices 10 cents FER line for each insertion
All Obituary notices, tributes OF respect, over
six lines, charged for. Nh communications in
tended to pyomte the private or political ends or
interests OF indi riduals or corporations, will be
charged as advertisements.
Unless time is specified advertisements will he
published until oidered out.
The money for advertising considered due after
1rst insertion.
Advertising Agents are put on no'ic- thai only
metal cuts will be used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
Bucklen's Arnica SaIYe.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price Is cents per box
For sale BY D Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

Whatever makes men good Chris
tians makes them good citizens.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30
A STORY OF GOV. OGLESBY.

'"There is a lot of kicking in Ills
nois," said ex. Congressman Mason,
OF Chicago, to Washington Post
writer, lover the numerous pardons
that Gov. Altgeld is granting. But
old Gov. Oglesby was about as bad
in the same direction. He was go~
ing through the state prison at Joliet
one day, asking the prisoners how
they liked the accommodations and
if they slept well and if he could do
anything to make them more CONS
Portable. When he ran across a
likely case he would hold out hopes
OF a pardon. Finally he found one
convict who was picture. He had
but one ear and big piece had
been bitten ont of that; his right
cheek had a big scar from heel to
crown; he Ead hare-lip, and his
one eye was cross eyed. His nose
was as big as two noses and covered
with warts. Out of the center OF
each wart rose pimple and cut OF
each pimple grew a bunch of hair.
He vas beaut.
"What are you in here for, my
good man." asked Oglesby.
"For abducting blind woman, .
was his reply.
"Was anything else the matter
with her? 2"
Eyes. She was deaf and dumb
and couldn't walk"
'I'll pardon you. You coulda't
have got one any other way"
\ hall dozen hearty laughs are
anNo1 - N ,,ooo1 Il -. L
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

From dirt, comes dirt, from good
comes good, from dirty books come
evil influences which will smirch
character and mar forever a life
which might otherwise have been
pure and useful.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

THE MAKERS of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy will pay You $500 if
they can't give you a complete and
permanent cure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-30

LOOK after your written name and see if
the stamp says your subscription expires
Ifyou want the paper continued you must
renew.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
TO HONOR NEAL DOW.
How the Worlds W. c. t. U. VIII Cele-
brate His Goth Birthday.

Boston, Mass, December 21.--In a let
ter made public today, Miss Frances E.
Willard says: "The United Kingdom
Alliance and the British Women's Tenn
perance Association Of England have
taken up the suggestion made by the
Worlds and National W.. c. T. y. for a
general observance in the interest Of
temperancerefor1n on March 20, 1894, the
Goth birthday of General Neal Dow, the
father of the prohibitory law.
ut is hoped by those who have COM
binad to bring forward this proposition
that temperance societies in all parts of
the world will give ii their Endorsement
each conducting the celebration accord
ing to its own Judgment and opportuni-
ty, and all sending congratulations to
our grand old man.
sit is needless to say that this would
be done, not only for the5purpose of hon
orlng this heroic leader in temperance
reform, but with the expectation that
the principles of total abstinence for the
individual and total prohibition for the
state would thereby be brought before
the public in great many localities and
variety of ways, the outcome Of the eff
fort being the advancement of the prin-
ciples to which we are all alike devoted.
The W. c. T. U. has always taken an at
titude of friendly cooperation with 9th
er temperance societies, and feel conf
dent that in the present instance we shall
not lack the sympathy and Endorsement
Of Christian andttemperance workers.
SIT is proposed to publish in all the
temperance periodicals the picture of
General Neal Dow, as he appeared in
1851, when he was mayor of Portland,
Me-, and the prohibitory law was adopt
ed, and another as he looks now in his
hale and honored age"