davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

believe that he has the courage to do
what he thinks best and right
IN rALEs OF rHR LAW
Secretary Smith is worth, am told,
about Stoo. uoo. lie has made the
most of his money In law practice, and
he practices law because he likes 1t.
His newspaper has been merely a side
issue in his lie. and he tells me that he
expects TO sell the Atlanta /5HfH1i and
TO give up his connection with 10 before
many years. While chatting with him
today / asked him when he bad Grst
decided to become lawyer lie
replied: ~ can't remember when did
not expect to study law. II was my
earliest ambition TO be a good lawyer.
and ! began my practice very Young
AT the age Of twenty-five ! think had
about the best practice In Georgia. and
! am never happier than when working
on legal questions. ! had no idea of be-
Ing a member OF Presidcn, CIcvcland's
cabinet, and when found vas 90 be
offered position IN II hoped that the
place given me would be that Of lttur-
ney general. lut ] ind that the interior
| department has about as much law con.
ucctcd with 10 as the attorney generals
office. Legal questions are constantly
coming up and the work Is much the
same
now HE WAS MADE CABINET MINISTER.
please tell me something OF the
circumstances OF your appointment, Mr.
Secretary, ! asked
"l don't know that there Is a story
worth publishing connected with them %
was the reply. ~ had never met presi-
dent Cleveland until q few weeks before
| his election aud had no idea Of accept.
ing any place or Of entering official lie
became active In politics in Georgia
largely through President Cleveland. /
| have taken part In them TO certain
extent all my life. though / never want
/ ed nor would | have accepted office
| Ia 1883 however, when President Cleve-
| land put fourth his free trade message a
number Of the leading newspapers Of
! the state advocated the Randall views
| Of the party and were for protective
| urin. Some time before this ! had be-
come interested In the Atlanta I5Uaai
/ u was being published IN a building
which had bought Tor my aw offices.
/ IL had only about 600 circulation and /
Nh'NNNN ANlhA VIZ AAAtAAA WIZ RMAAHHl " hNIINa
ed to sell. thought there was room
for a good newspaper which should ad.
/ vocate different principles than those
cspoused by the other papers and be
run on different lines. The result was
that bought the paper for il3.oo5 and
| made a stock company OF It. got a
\ good business manager who was AZ the
/ head Of one Of the printing Offices Of
the town, and a managing editor who
was then city editor OF the Atlanta C5H.
| SiiiHfi0H. Each Of these men took
twenty-five per cent Of the stock in the
newspaper and ! advanced the money
to the editor, keeping his stock as
/ collateral.
"ln addition TO these Two took
several other parties into the concern,
but kept the controlling interest myself
Well. the paper paid from the start.
The editor sold out the other day with a
clear profit Of $1,000, and ne value Of
. the stock has doubled again and again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
NORTHUMBERLAND,

We desire 10 say to our citltsEn, taat
iof yeafs we have been selling Dr..
hlnR'e New Discovery for Con,uzap-
Won, DR.. Hinge New Life Pllls,
huoklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
biitoI, and have never hAndlsd rom.
oilcs that sell a. vol, or that have
given such universal satiHfactlon. We
20 not hesitAte 70 guarantee then every
uno, and we stand ready 10 refund
ho purchase price, " satisfactory re-
sults DO not follow their usr. rhssS
fsmedies have won thoir great popu.
larfty purely on their merits. a. o.,
Hanith 4 Co. druaRists. lee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

J. h. Wilson, 35l Clay street, sharps
burg, Pa, says he will not lbs without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, Coughs and Colds; that II
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack VI ella
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, Of Cookspoft,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done him more gOou than anything
he ever used for Lung Trouble. Moth.
ing like IL. Try IT,. Free Trial Bottles
NJ A. G. Smith & Coz Drug Store,
Lafgs battles. 500 and 81 On. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

away steadily until or : In the evening.
After dinner he comes back and his
light Is often burning IN his Office until
after midnight. During my talk with
him ! noted no signs OF overwork on
his features, aud ! asked him how he
managed to keep in such good condition
and put Ia so many hours. lie replied
that he did not think that work hurt any
man, and that he had learned 10 work
without worry. Said he: ~ do INV best
thinking about a matter when tits before
me. try to look upon all sides OF
It, and when | have passed upon II il Is
settled Tor good as far as / am con
cerned. think that worry is largely a
matter OF habit and that concentration
Of mind can be acquired by training /
never let anything outside Of the matter
at issue bother me. II anything else
/ comes up put Il aside instead OF maxi
ing note of Il. | have fixed time
I every day for thinking over the little
things that ! ought to do, and at this
time ! iot them down. have trained
, myself so that can go 10 sleep rs soon
as ! 20 To bed. never talk or read in
bed and don't think except when am
sitting or standing up. II my mind
seems to run ON any one subject dis
, miss ", and the result is am never
troubled with insomnia. have worked
right along on legal cases until 4 O'Clock
In the morning and then turned in and
slept like a baby.
HogE SMITH As 4 LAWYER.
The conversation here turned to law
and Mt Smith spoke very modcstly Of
himself as a lawyer, saying that he liked
the practice and that he would 20 back
TO II as soon as the present administra.
ton was over. He Is, you know, one Of
the ablest lawyers OF the United States.
and an intimate friend Of his told me
the other day that his fees from the law
during the past year had footed up lust
about 10000. lie is thoroughly groun.
ded In the law aud he has one OF the
finest private law libraries In the United
States. His study has been Of the law.
not OF cases, and he keeps adding to his
legal knowledge by constant application.
Not long ago he took fancy to the
decisions Of Judge Cooley Of Michigan
and bought all the Michigan state re.
ports In order that he might read these
/ decisions. He anotates his books while
reading, and not long ago a famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

IRON ne to0AftNc, Icru' Tanner.
My wife aud four children were
taken very suddenly with severe cases
Of cholera morhus. bought bottle
Of Chamborlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhwa Remedy, aud from one To
two doses gave relief In each case. |
heartily recommend II; believing IL the
bost remedy known for bowel com.
plants. 25 and So cent bottles for salu
by n. &. NJ. l.. Drug Dept. ddsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

On account NJ Pioneer " Utah Day,
July gan, the II. @. W. RY. will make
n rate Of one fare Tor the round trip DO.
tween any anu all stations In Ujah.
Tickets 10 be- sold July 23rd and cath,
limited for return n the Goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
Hon. Hoke Smith.
Chat With the New Secretary Of tho Interior About Him
self and Public Questions.

Looks and 7aA-s HABITS Of Work and f'taoH
Fyo,a Ho,y-hF Bonieyai Ldaye-HJ fgtt WIm the
Gamblers Of 2iaaII Hov he Game &c Into me Cabinet and
7s, Of M, MISUNDERSTANDING about his Pension Deeoa-A6,e
SeovaHna North Than IN the SHhIhe Future 81 The South and
Ms FSepoeg WciryH Tip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

into the Indian territory and make .
study Of the Indians aud their instilu-
tons as they are at home"
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
LutNersttg ofttatt.

Fall term begins September 49,, 1893
For catalogue and other Information
address ID. Il. Allen, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
raI.e tiood CaTo lho ,hlIdron,

For summer complaint Ia the child
rem, there Il nothing ne good as
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrbwa Remedy. IL cures dysentry,
diArrhwa and cholera inilntum, and
never fails when used In time and tho
plain printed directions are followed.
When reduced with water aud sweet.
ened 10 IL pleasant TO take. 20 and 90
cent bottles for sale by u. q. NJ. I.
Drug Dept. DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

day. The fact that the north was en-
thusiastic over Il was surprise to the
south. | don't mean TO disparage Mr..
Grady or his eluquence, but he told no
new story when he spoke Of the lratem-
ity patriotism and non sectional feeling
OF the southern people Scctionalism
has long been dead in the south. The
people have sentiment, it is true, for
their heroes In that conflict. They
revere their memory. They weep over
their graves. They honor their brethren.
But they do not mourn the lost cause
nor feel antagOnistc toward their coun-
Try nor their brethren Of the north. We
have as good Union men in the south as
you will find anywhere and we love the
United States as much as any people
In IT,"
rilE FUTURE or THE soUrM
How about the future Of the south.
Mr.. Secretary"
THE south IS a great empire" was
the reply. ut Is filled with marvellous
resources. II has mineral and agricul.
tural wealth untold and Il has muscle
and brains necessary TO develop Il. The
south will grow right along. our Young
people are workers-live, industrious
and patriotic.'
How about the northern man in the
south}"
lie Is perfectly welcome and he has
all the rights and liberties OF any citizen.
We have lots OF good northern blood In
Atlanta and the people In whose veins Il
ilows are as much respected as our
own"
TIM NYgWO DrrgrfoN
How about the negroes"
They gre getting along very we'll.
Many Of them are becoming educated
and not a few are accommodating property
They are better of now than they have
been for years, The first election Of
Grover Cleveland had more to do with
the improvement Of the negro than any
thing else. II showed them that they
need not fear democratic rule. As II Is
now the better classes OF them are with
the democratic party and they vote
generally with the whites. Nearly all
the bishops Of the colorcd churches In
my state voted ior Cleveland"
How about social equality win the
two races ever come tugether}'
NO was the reply THE blacks
are as proud as the whites, and are as
anxious to keep separate. We have no
white teachers in the colored schools In
Atlanta, and the most OF our Methodist
churches will not employ white preach.
crs. There is less mixing with the races
In the south than ever before, and Il
may surprise you to hear that many Of
the pure blacks look down with con
tempt upon the mulattoes. whom they
despise as being the products Of the
immortality Of their ancestors.
WILL GO WEST.
"How about the west. Mr.. Secretary
Have you ever travelled much through
IL"
NO." was the reply 81 have never
been west Of St. Louis, but ! intend TO
make trip throughout the west as soon
as can. | want TO visit some OF the
Indian reservations among other things,
and | will, ] think, 20 TO Yellowstone
Park this fall. Next year will probably
go to the Pacific slope and | want to x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

Mohnir anu Linen busters below
cost 10 close out In this line. Brown,
Terfy q MO0dTun Co, li2 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

a Good, hHto Investment.
II will pay you TO investigate the
plan Of the Security Trust and Invest
ment Company, an institution inoor
porated under the laws OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

equity case came up in the Georgia
courts aud he was called upon to plead.
He had onlya few hours for preparation.
and he surprised every one by his
mastery OF the case in hand. lie gave
reference after reference to decisions
bearing on the subject and the court
gazed with open mouth on what It con.
sidercd an effort Of memory. As he left
the court for his office his brother, who
is also a good lawyer, asked him how he
was able to prepare such a case IN so
little time. He replied that he had just
been reading equity cases and that his
notes just fitted INTO this case.
ms FIGHT WITH GAMBLERS.
Mr.. Smiths early law practice was
full Of incident There was nothing Of
the coward about him, and though
every inch Of his six feet two Is made up
OF good breeding, he has shown himself
TO be q brave man. SAID one Of his
friends yesterday. "Hoke Smith was
the FIRST lawyer to fight the gamblers Of
Atlanta. IL was when he was twenty.
two. when his blood was hotter than IL
is now, that he was called upon to pro.
secutc a gambler for shooting q man IN
I
relations between the murdered man
, aud the gamblers wife. and loke Smith
sent the gambler 10 the pcnitcntay for
life. There were a number OF the gam
blcr's friends In the court room, and
they were al looked upon as dangerous
men. Mr. Smith dcfcd them. lie told
them that they were a set Of scoundrels.
towards aud bullies, who went about
shooting men In the back whom they
were afraid to fight face to face. lie
told them that he supposed they would
attempt to shoot him in the back VI he
had not his face turned toward them
The result Of this plea was such that
this unusual verdict was given. After
| the case was over Il was currently re-.
/ ported about Atlanta that these gam.
blers said they would shoot lloko
Smith ON sight. That night he conclu-
/ ded to give them q chance. He was
wearing sack coat, and he put two
pistols In his coat pockets and walked
I down TO Chisholms saloon, which was
their chief resort, and ordered at the
/ bar a glass Of lemonade. A crowd OF
gamblers were present. but they did
not dare modest him.
THE PLOTTING TEACHER,
az have heard of another case Of his
nerve continued this man, (which
happened when he was acting as school
/ teacher ut the head of the Wayues.
borough High School. He was only
sixteen at the time. But be- was over
six feet and was lean and wiry. one OF
the boys Of the school was unrulr and
Mr. Smith gave him a good country
school thrashing. The father Of the boy
objected, and proposed TO wipe up the
ground with Mr.. Smith, but the boy
school teacher whipped him as well,
and that In such way that during the
remainder Of his term the Waynes-
borough High School was the quictest
and most orderly IN Georgia, and MIR
Smith got the title Of the fighting
teacher. don't think he likes to talk
about these incidents OF his youth. lie
Is a very quiet man and has nothing Of
the bully about him. don't think he
would stand imposition. however. and |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

believe that he has the courage to do
what he thinks best and right
People's voice., 1893-07-14
Senator Martins Position.

John W. Breidenthal, chairman of the
Peoples Party state central committee
Of Kansas, seid in a recent interview: II
lies with Senator Martin to say whether
he will retain our friendship or not. He
must choose between US and President
Cleveland. If he supports the financial
policy Of the president, he can receive no
Populist votes when the legislature
meets. In order to retain our friend.
ship and secure our assistance he must
renounce the policies of the president
and must take firm stand for the un.
limited coinage Of silver, for absolute
free trade, for the issuance Of paper
money in such quantities as the people
may demand and for the absolute own.
srship Of all railroads by the general
government as well as their operation
by the same power.
He may remain Democrat in the
congressional directory if he SO desires.
We care nothing for the name. But he
must cast his lot with US in all we ad.
vocate or else we will leave him al
home. He must not presume on his pc.
tition and attempt in any manner to ig.
more our principles. He cannot serve
the Democratic party and the Populists
at the same time We have the powe,
to re-elect him or to leave him at home
to continue him in position which fill:
his ambition or to place him back in
practice in the justice of the peace courts,
He can take his choice.
People's voice., 1893-07-14
The People Are Thinking.

Our martyred leader, Lincoln, de.
clared that the system of contracting a
debt while there were two kinds Of
money in circulation and then making
it payable in one kind was a crime
against the people. The demonstration
of silver was that crime-it was blow
struck at the freedom of the race. Ithas
been called the great commercial crime
of the age, and the time is not far dis
tant when the world will modify its ap-
pellation and it will be known as the
unspeakable crime of the century. Yet
the only thing advanced in extenuation
of the passage of the act was that con-
gress was hypnotized by the money
power. The two great political parties
are silent, religion is dumbin this crisis,
and it has happened that the teaching of
the peoples sorrow has overlapped the
learning of the schools.
Today we hear the mighty sound Of
preparation in the land The host is un-
furling the banner of justice in the tenn
pie of American politics. The American
people are thinking, and they have dis.
covered the trick to make money dear
and flesh and blood cheap. They no
longer ask for fair share of their labor,
but for every iota that their honest toll
has created. The toilers in the shops
and the city marts have Joined hands
with the toilers in the field. The news.
paper men and the preachers, thank
God, are on the way.-Mary E. Lease.
People's voice., 1893-07-14
Vote "A They D-d Please.

In The North American Review for
March, 1890 page S91), the Hon. John
G.. Carlisle wrote:
Members of the house (the lower
house of oongress) do not act for them
selves either in making rules or passing
laws; they act for the people whom they
represent, and whenever they put tiers
upon their own limbs or stile their own
voices they inhict grievous injury
npon their constituents.
Now, if John G. Carlisle is right in
defining the duties of representatives
that they should carry out the wishes
Of their constituents regardless Of their
personal opiniOns-how can a man rep
resent the people who announces that
he has received "new light" on certain
questions and votes against measures
that he had pledged himself to support!
The truth is, to paraphrase an Ohio con-
gresham, that legislators "vote as they
d-dplease!" They profess torepresent
constituents, but in reality they only
represent themselves. Some of them re-
sent any attempt on the part of their
constituents to advise them how to vote.
They call it "dictation" and other un-
pleasant names.
Resolutions Of labor organizations in
favor Of certain legislation, if the rep
resentative" does not favor them, are de-
nounced as "cheap demagogy" by men
who are demagogues on the stump-who
make bundles of promises and never in
tend to fulfill them. The members of
the council smile with derision when la
Dor organizations send in resolutions,
which proves that they do not believe
their constituents have any right to ad-
wise them how to vote. II legislators
vote as they id please" who do they
represent?-Cleveland Citizen.
People's voice., 1893-07-14
Even Worse Than south Carolin..

New Hampshire is an agricultural and
manufacturing state. No cotton is raised.
There are S7,S4S families in the state.
OF this number SS,526, or "A. Ii per cent,
rent their farms or homes, and Il, ,s29, or
$3.50 per cent, own them. Only 1887
per cent of the population are farmers;
hence there should be no "overproduc.
tion.n
On the farms and homes of the state
Jan. 1, 1890, there were mortgages to
the amount of $9,264,1SS, $4,219, 1878
being on farms and $5,O44, ,9O5 on town
and city homes. The average debt on
the encountered farms is $746; on each
home, $S7S. The average rate of in
terest is per cent.
Thus we find that New Hampshire is
twice as much in debt as South Caro-.
lima, and South Carolina has more than
three times the population. In other
words, the people Of New Hampshire
are six times as much in debt as the
people of South Carolina.
Farmer.
People's voice., 1893-07-14
Normal Notes.
Interest is increasing.

Interest is increasing.
The enrolment now numbers near
$50.
Great effort is being made to make
this the best institute that has ever
been held in Sumner county. Supt.
Mclaughlin is never ceasing work
er.
3 Prof. Stryker, of Great Bend, was
with US Monday. He considers the
people of the United States as the
most intellectual class in the world
and he says that he thinks it is not
preSuming too much to think that
the teachers of Kansas are picked up
from the most intellectual people of
the United States. In speaking of
the examination questions sent out
by him in April, he says that if he
is forgiven for making them so easy,
he will not do so again.
All should take advantage of the
opportunity to take vocal music les
sons Of Prof. Butler, who teaches a
class in the Auditorium at 5p. m.
each day.
Prof. Olin, member of the State
Board of Education, spent Wednes-
day with the Institute. He is inclin-
ed to think that the Normal Insti-
tutes of the state are not decreasing
in interest as has been reported, but
rather are on the increase and yet
promises a great deal of good for Kan
SaS teachers.
Teachers are too busy to have a So
cial this year.
People's voice., 1893-07-14
First publication in the PEOPLES VOICE
July z, 1893.
Administrators Notice OF Hearing Pc
titien to Sell Real Estate.

To the Heirs At Law OF +. II. Baker, late OF
Sumner county, Kansas, deceased, and to al
other persons interested In the estate OF said
Z. II. Baker, deceased:
You are hereby notified that |, Charles
Baker, administrator OF said deceased, did,
on the 3rd day Of July, 1893, file petition In
the Probate Court Of Sumner county. Kansas
praying that might be authorized and en-
powered to sell the following described real
estate for the purpose Of paying the debts
and cost Of administration OF said estate
tO.wit:
The northeast quarter Gl) OF Section No
Three 90 in Township No. Thirty-three C39
South OF Range No. One, (D east, In Sumner
county, State Of Kansas, subject to a mort.
gage thereon for fourteen hundred dollars
given by said +. II. Baker and wife to the
Alliance Trust Co., Of Dundee, Scotland
dated April lst, 1891. and due April 1st, 1896
with interest at per cent. per annum from
date and said petition will be heard at the
Office Of the Probate Judge Of said county on
the 10th day of July, A. d., 1893, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, OF said day, at which time and place
each OF you and all others interested are no
tilted to be present and show cause. II any
you have, why an order OF sale as prayed
Tor, should not be granted.
Dated this 5th day OF July, A. ID, 1893.
CHARLES BAKER,
Administrator
People's voice., 1893-07-14

well has l.29of the Hunnewell branch
Of the Southern Kansas. Rome has
Al miles Of sidetrack of the same
road. South Haven has .25 miles of
sidetrack of the Frisco, and the same
of the Hunnewell branch of the South
ern Kansas. Mayaeld has .2S, Milan
81 and Argonia As on the S. X.
and SO on the Mo. Pac. Conway
Springs has Sc on the Mo. Pac. and
1.6S on the K. c. & P. 1t will be seen
that Wellington has ILL miles of
sidetrack, while Caldwell comes next
with 3.72 miles, and Conway Springs
third with 2.A miles. This report was
made that the places where the rail-
roads and Mr.. Browns measurements
differed might be learned.