davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
sronnY SESSION.
Socialists Discuss the Trades Unions
nnd Pass nssaiutinu.

COLOGNE, Oct. 27.-Thore was q
stormy sossiJn today Of the sooiallsts'
congress. After "A warm exchange Of
remarks, moro personal than laflin'
mtn,aTy, the congress resolved that
expression Of sympathy with the
tndVu union movement and impDte
upon all members the duty Of untiEiug'
~ working Tor recognition Of the i'm.
poTtaucr oi the trades unions aud 10
do their utmost to stgengthten those
organizations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
Under Consideration.

The members OF tbs Utah commits.
zion have been working upon the Hat
Of Judges OF election Tor Salt Lake
city to-day, but a NEWS reporter was
informed that II would not be completed
before tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

81. LOWS, Oct. 27.-rhe street car
strike or lockout Il unchanged. No
electric cars are running except tue
intefuTban carrying the mails. the
company claims to have secured q
large number Of new men and VIII
start the cars during the DAY. Tho
men insist that It ~ not "A strike but -
lockout.
The cars were started on two lines
this afternoon anu othuIs are following
rapidly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

In another column will be found an
advertisement soliciting sealed bids
for halls and committee rooms for uso
during the coming session Of the Tel.
rit0rial Legislative Assembly, Issued
from the office OF Territorial Secretary
q. q. Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
AT THE LAST MOMENT.
A Legal Controversy Euds In Az IN.
expected Way.

A case on the equity calendar was
called Tor hearing in Judge Zanu's
court this morning, In which Attorney
Thomas aud Byeu appeared for thu
plaintiff AMI Attorney Frank b..
Stephens for tho defendants. Counsel
had no thought whatever Of an amic-
able 6Ottlument until the plainufi's
attorney was about 10 state the case
Alr. phOms8 had not got through more
than half dozen words wnon Mr..
Stephens Whigpurei something In HE
car, and moment later Informed tho
court that the cass had been settled.
"rhe best thing 30 be- done" answered
Judge Zane, although apparently
taken aback Rt 70 abrupt a termination
when the hearing had been actually
started upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
DIED ON TmE GALLONS,
a Had Man who breaches His own
Funeral Sermun.

MORTON, Va, Oct. 2T.-- Marshal Tay-
lor, better Known IN "Doc" Taylor the
famous leader Of ~ gang OF out.
laws, ana one OF the survivors
of John Inorganic famous guorllla
hand during the war, was hanged this
afternoon for the murder ana robbery
Of Ira Mulline, his wife, two children
and the driver VI wagon IN which
they were returning from kentucky
to Virginia. Taylor was the leader Of
the gang when had teud with the
noted Dalton.Hall gang. Taylor APP
penred ON the gallows In suit Of
pure linen and preached his own
funeral sermon to the crowd assembled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

LiIILE Rock, Osl. "a. The jury In
the case OF the deinul,ire CN.5iate Treas
ufur Woodruff, HitCr being out since
Tuesday came INTO court this morning
anu announced that they could not
agree, ana were discharged. They
stood ten TO two Tor conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

sAN FRANCisUO, Oct. fiat high
tide this morning ak tuggitiud ~ VAN
10 pull the steamer New YORK OIL the
rocks. She will bc Jumped ou; before
another attempt IL mndv. Two hundred
tons OF -four have been thrown over
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
MADE SHORT WORK OF IT.
Tho Two Divisions Of the Third Dis
trict Court Hun slowly

II took Judge Zauo exactly five min
utes to wipe OH the entries Of equity
cases on his slate for today, each
matter having been settled with
out tho hclp OF tho court.
His honor thon listened TO the argu'
ments for and against motion to dis
solve an attachment, this forming the
chief feature Of the forenoon. Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
Snnreme Conrl Session.

The Territorial Supreme Court will
ue In session tomorrow, commencing,
according 20 present arrangement, at
a. m. II viii DO "a one day's sitting
only, and several opinions will DO
handed down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
nIss OAnLian SUICIDES.
Tho Lniy Thought 10 Have aceu
Insane.

WAHuGNIoN, Oct. 27--Aiiss Daley
Garland, daughter Of oy. United states
Attorney GUucfnl Garland, shielded
at her home IN this city this morning.
Size was ihlriy.iour yuau CID, and BE-
thought To- have been insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
An VIEWED ~ FRANCE
4 Partisan Papcr Cri,icl-e- President
cleveland.

cleveland.
PARIS, Oct 27.-lhe Temps, com
menung upon President Cievalaua' .
attitude upon the silver question, says
by resisting TO tho utmUet Cleveland
will render great service - the
business world aud at tue same time
will help u modify the cons iiutional
equilibrium OF the United States ~
Transforming the members Of his chbi-
net into qunsi.parliamrutary leaders.
This Is the most serious innovation ln'
vulvtd la the financial Cilais.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
TmE REnAINs OF anuNon.

Imposing Funeral Rervices NJ the
French Capital
PARIS, Oct. 27,-The femains Of the
great composer G5un0d were buried
today with full civic aud military
hOu0rs. Present AZ the funeral we're
celebrities 10 art and science from all
points OF France. Tho huarso was FOL.
lowed ny two large oharlots laden
with hOweTs, offerings aud other colOs-
sal tributea were borne on the Shout
dera OF those following the Casket. All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

LONDON, Oct. g7.-Fihold Church
near Abingdon, built Ia the 18th Gem
fury, mas been burned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

the mueicaI societies u france sent
Jeiefaiious who mWched iu the pro
cession and fanr a. the cDriecc pnHud
"a tbs cbufch IN Madeline, whtt. Inc
soiornn musical services were held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

DENVER, Oct 27,--The Commercial
National bank has gone into tho
hnuda of a receiver, ON application of
Chicago men who hold one-third Of
the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

PITIsBURG, Oct. ~. - Exhibited
States Circuit Judge W. I. McKennan
died this morning after "a protraoted
illness, aged ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

NEW YOr,, DC. g7.-Thc striko on
the Postal Telegraph and Muiunl Re
serve buildings was settled anu the
men returned 10 work this N Oruiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
Nniary Pnhlic.

Daniel W. Moran was today commits.
stoned a notary public BY iGOyernor
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

TO witness biz dea.h. His whole .''o
showed him to be a man absolutely
without foIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
Imr 1911 n.NK rAILunE
An AIiround scnsatiou In she nusi.
mess World.

BEmIS, oct. &C. In connection
with the failure OF the bank Of PETER
a. Hartcgnn Of Casspll with liabnitiea
Of i,OOO,UOu mnrks, announced Oct. 20,
u On added that Pieiler has ilei TO
England and that the bank has abso.
lutcly no assets. The 6cn,atiOn has
been increased by the fact that Harte-
gan, the remaining partner, has com.
millod suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

The Pullman Mercantile oomrany
Of Pullman, Wash, has passed into the
hands Of u receiver al the instance of
members Of the corporation. The
PRECEDENT Of the corporation is l.. Nj.
Ringer, one Of the most wealthy and
prominent citizens Of tho the PRlouse
country. The nominal Rsseta OF the
company are S2OO,UJOi liabilities $780,
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
no anANn lNrNn wnEoIt.
Bologna Sausage supposed 90 BIO the
Remains OF unby.

BATTLE GREEK, Mich, Got IT,
Closer examination 10y the coroner To-.
day Of the remains supposed TO be-
those Of baby burned In the Grand
Trunk wreck revealed tho fact that 10
was part of lunch connls.ing VI Boz
llgDn Hnusa q, tongue aud sand
wich. Mixed with 10 were
some brains and two human feet. Tails
rc1ucrH the number OF victims 10
tweuiy.HuvUu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
'osgnrssIoNAL PRocEEDtNs~
A nni 10 Ala Certain stn''H Ia Erect
ting Miniug N'hooi-.

WAsutN01oN, oct. 27.--lu tho Sen.
ate CuIlom Offered o joint Restitution
transferring the naval exhibit ~ zoe
government 90 the Woud'a Fair
known ns the model battlcanlp Illinois,
10 the state % llliu0is AZ arMUfy tuf
the naval militia 90 tho state ON The
termination OF the Fair
a bill to aid the states Of California,
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho,
Nevnds. Wyoming, Colorado ANA
South Dakota 30 support schools OF
mining, allowing cHun 20 per cent ~
The proceeds Of the sale Of tie mineral
lands withlu the state bus not o. exc
ceed $4,000 per year was on motion
OF Dubois 0i Idaho, cOngiderud.
After speeches in advocacy OF the
measure by Teller Dutuil PcltlgrUw
and othcff, on motion OF WaHhhufnt
Minnesota was included anu the bill
thus amended passed,
Consideration OF the repeal bill was
refumrd ami Stewart r,eumni Dos
argument ngalnst TO- Al 1880 3. m. ht
yielded 90 his colleague, Jones.
The House has Adjourned tlll
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27
ar rHE FAIR.

my IUF EInfHf'l N0hTi NFUIn nnH
Lumber Dealers,
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-rhe weather was
again clear ana delightful. This day
wns for the show Of drait horHos Of all
kinds ut tho Fair, After parade Of
all sorts OF tuTnouts they were driven
"a the stock pavilion Rnd Judged for
pri1pa. IL IL also coal, grain and lum.
her doalera' DAY. Speeches were made
IN Festival nall, after when members
OF those trades were conducted through
the Miners building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-27

The voting on the amendments 10
the silver repeal bili lusau at pm.
The PETER Amendment 10 restore th"
law Of 1887 Tor the nee coinage aliGcoi
gold and silver wa i,si.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA "RAccoons.'

Tho Conditions Which Make Useless In
One state Alone Many Millions Of Oys-
tiers.
THE entire coast margin" Of South
Carolina is we'll provided with natural
beds; but, says Mr.. Dean, 'they are
strangely unlike the natural beds fur
ther northward." In this region the
oyster is found on the margin Of the
shore in positive reefs, part Of which
are at low tide exposed-so that the
oysters live almost ''as much in the air
as in the water" These lodges are
formed Of curious clusters-those oys.
tiers which are on the top being called
''raccoons" because of their peculiar
shape. These oysters can barely be
said to live, and are in their present
condition utterly unfit for the table.
Prof Ryder says that the cause OF
this peculiar clustering is that, because
Of the muddy and unhealthy condition
of the bottom in the deeper water, the
oysters of South Carolina cling to the
shore line and there build upon one
another, generation after generation,
until sometimes lodges are formed over
ten feet in height. This crowding to-
gether prevents individual develop
ment and consequently millions upon
millions Of oysters are lost to the peo-
pie OF this country in this one state
alone. That the planting" Of
''racoon" seed in the deeper waters for
cultivation would be proftless is shown
by the natural growth of the oysters
themselves in the marginal waters
They would soon become asphyxiated
in the soft, sitting mud bottom which
occurs along the entire coast line Of
this state.-Robert +. Walsh, in Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

Those who own but little land or
who are able to plant but few trees
may still make provision for fine
future supply. Let the owner set
off a small portion of ground for
small orchard or fruit garden, even il
he cannot plant it at once. He may
procure two or three or half Dozen
trees and set them out in line. The
needed care for this number need not
interrupt his other business for a few
years, when they will begin TO bear.
These few first sorts may be early or
autumn apples. which when they be-
gin to show their rich promise will con.
way substantial, enjoyment to the fami-
" who have watched their growth. In
each coming season more may be added.
and in time handsome and thrifty or
chard will occupy the ground. If pains
are taken TO plant only the very best,
which may be done by setting only q
few at time, an orchard of choice
fruit will be the result. Rural World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

An English lady never forgets to step
pack TO allow those who should pre-
cede her to pass out or in. We might
consider it straining a point to carry
y out as have seen done by middle
class family where there were six mar.
RED sors and the wives carefully OBJ.
served the right of the husbands
seniority. But il pleased me to see
them one and all fall back for .the
mother and to note that they insisted
upon her taking the most comforta BILE
rhair IN the most comforta bic corner
!, may have been old-fashioned tour.
'esy, but 1t was delightful to see the
old lady served first even at her own
'apic' and when she assisted at the
earving' as she often did. everyone
waited until she was ready to begin
her dinner. ! am not speaking now Of
state occasions, but of the family meals
N. Y Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

Double capes of velvet or tight-cut
plush reaching but little below the
waist, are cut noticcably longer in the
back than in front. When such capes
are bordered by fur, the neck is fin.
ishcd by a wide boa, which runs down
the edge of the fronts in graduating
width, terminating well below the cape
IN almost pointed ends. Embroidered
velvet fichus are on satin and MORE
coats. The back point touches the
waist line, and the front ends are
drawn in "bcll-pull' style under a
bunch OF tails or a jet tassel. A gored
cape OF smooth brown cloth lined with
black satin has the seams run with Jet,
and collarette of jetted net and black
ostrich feathers. A hat which is to be
worn with this is of brown velvet, with
what may be called a collarette Of jet
clasping the odd little crown and At.
tlng over the wide brim. Black ostrich
ups cluster at one side. and the brim il
laced with black velvet The crown Of
this hat is the small cup-crown, fulled
over with brown satin until it stands
quite high. N. Y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

One of the best ways Of preventing
crotched trees from splitting is TO twist
or fasten two small limbs together. As
the limbs grow they will prevent split
ting.
WHEN a young tree is set in the
orchard in place Of an old one that has
died remove all the dead roots and the
old dirt that surrounded il and fill in
with new soil.
The seed Of red cedar will terminate
readily IL it Is treated swith I've or
strong soapsuds that will destroy the
gummy covering. After treating in
this way rub with sand and then plant.
GoosEBERRIEs do best when well
trimmed, as in a good soil they make u
rank growth. They do best If growing
in partial shade, and If the mildew
does not attack them aro reliable bear
erS.
ONE way Of determining whether or
not house plants growing in pots need
water is by tapping the pot with the
knuckles. If the pot has sharp hol-
low sound or ring, the earth is dry
Wet soil gives heavy, thudding sound.
IF the Strawberries are mulched with
fine straw the moisture will hold bet
ter. the yield will be greater. the bcr-
ries large and they will be kept nice
and clean. A good time to apply is
after the ground is frozen hard st.
Louis Republic.
WITHIN certain limits cross budding
is successful. The peach will succeed
on the plum, and plum on peach and
pear on ounce. Other varieties sue
coed also when cross buddcd, but the
nearer alike the varieties are the bet.
ter the chance of success
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24
BETTER COUNTRY ROADS.


Shey Will IT Once Enhanes the Value a
Farm Property.
As no fixed set Of rules can be laid
down In farming that will apply alike
70 AL localities, II is difficult tn say
what shall govern in road making in
all sections There are localities where
are found inexhaustible gravel beds.
and this drawn upon the roads makes
the finest roadways imaginable. but in
many places gravel Is not 70 be found.
To sum up the whole matter of OBJ
tanning better country roads, l would
repeat with emphasis the thought ex-
pressed In n former article, that good
roads will at once enhance the value
OF farm property. Farms unavoidably
change hands; many who have occu.
pied them for a term OF years are OBJ
liged through advancing age or falling
health To dispose Of them One of the
very first things taken into considcra-
ton by would-be purchaser is the
condition Of the roads in the vicinity.
The farm itself may be productive. the
water supply may be ample, but if the
roads leading to it are in wretched
condition and during portions Of the
year almost impossible, the farm
VIII be passed by and poorer farm
on good road bought instead There
Is, after all, more in this than
at first appears. for the extra time
consumed in hauling loads. the wear
and tear of wagons and harness, the
extra cost OF keeping teams. etc. all
amount to sum which represents the
interest upon considera BILE capital in.
vested. But. while these considera-
tons are important, il seems to me tho
crying need of the hour, the thing to
be looked after ard attended TO first Of
all. Is that the work we are doing be
done intelligently. If farmer were TO
pick stones from a newly-plowed field,
and spread them on his meadow, or on
a piece Of a year ago, it makes his work
much more difficult as well rs ineffec-
tive. There were many country roads
during the times of high water the past
winter that were well-nigh impossible,
and certainly dangerous, simply be-
cause there was no suitable ditch in
which the water could run; hence il
followed Immediately in the roadway,
doing immense damage.
have not penned these thoughts be-
cause delight in finding fault or con-
slider myself more capable of suggest
ing or prosecuting work than my fell
lows. but merely hoping they may lead
some 10 stop moment and consider
the amount Of expense the present sys-
tenn is to them, knowing this. that
whenever we can get men to think.
study and investigate. long step has
been taken towards reform. Country
Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

able us to stretch the wire tight with
out danger OF tearing the drum-head.
The wire should have support about
every $50 feet. but the poles should be
little out of line so that the wire will
not press against them. but be held in
place by piece of Irvine. We bought
a fifteen-cent toy drum. and the heads
of it furnished us the material for our
diaphragms.
When we wish to call up at the other
end, we give three knocks on the but
ton at one end. and one knock, or good
by spoken, closes the communication.
The call can be heard in an adjoining
room, or even third room il the doors
are open between them This tele-
phone is more than a scientific toy, for
ii enables us 10 communicate between
the two houses with case, and it saves
time and steps. do not know over
how long distance this would work.
but think it could be used for fourth
of mile or more.
The points essential to success are:
The wire must pass through some me-
dium which will vibrate; il must be
stretched tight. and it must not press
against anything between the two
ends. as this would deaden the vibra-
tons Where it passes through hole
10 enter the house, strings must be
stretched to keep 1t in the center so
that it will not touch the wood. l
would not be willing to do without our
telephone il il cost $50 year to maintain
it. but all that is necessary is to take
up the slack in the wire occasionally
Waldo 4. Brown, in Ohio Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24
THE FARMING WORLD.
FARM TELEPHONES.


Homemade 1nstsumeWts which Give IN.
ceilent satssfnctton.
After you printed description Of my
telephone received n letter from one
ofyour readers, saying that he could
not understand how we put II up.
have made some drawings which I
think will enable anyone TO understand
It, Our telephone is 500 feet long I'd
has been in operation over two years
and gives perfect satisfaction. We con-
verse over II almost as easily as IL we
were sitting in chairs beside each other,
and at night when the house is still and
there is no wind can hear the clock
tick AT the other end of the line, or the
ticking OF a watch can be heard IL it is
held against the diaphragm. Two boys
seventeen years old put it up. and the
material cost less than one dollar
At each end OF the line we have a
box seven inches square and three
inches deep. Fig. l shows the front of
the box with the piece of drum-head.
which Is at once the receiver and trans
mitter. Fig. . shows the back OF the
box with small hole through which
the wire passes and the projecting
strips by which il is fastened to the
wall; and Fig. shows the front Of the
box with ragged edge of the diaphragm
covered by strips of molding which are
inferred together at the corners. We
cut out n circle three or four inches in
diameter from the front OF the box, and
nail piece of drum-head across 1t, hav-
ing first soaked IL in warm water, and
when it dries ii will be stretched tight.
A small copper wire (which we buy on
spools) is passed through the center OF
the drum-head and also through but
ton mold about thrce-fourths of an inch
In diameter. This distributes the pres.
sure over a large enough space to en-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

board and roll upon the side pieces. tho
handles projecting on either side. The
side pieces must not be more than .
inches above the surface of the butter
board. and like it should be Of hard.
odorlcss wood. as nothing must be used
in the manufacture Of butter that will
give il flavor or be so difficult to
clean as to retain anything that will
be detriment to the butter. This
work need not cost over fifty cents and
will serve lifetimc.-H. ). Spaulding.
in Farm and Home
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

Locate creamery as near the center
OF your patrons as possible. II costs
less to haul fuel and product than TO
haul milk. Test every patrons milk
and every patrons cow before you
take his milk. and take none under
three per cent Examine sanitary con-
dition Of cattle, stable and utensils.
Give them instructions and advice in
feeding. milking, etc. Separate two
times a day. and Sunday morning, IL
possible. except in cold weather, cool
cream from separator; employ none but
experienced and industrious butter
makers Salt, color, work and pack
butter to suit customers that pay
highest prices. Knowing how, where
and whom to sell 1t to is the main OBJ
ject: never let high-pricc customer
have poor butter. Practical Dairyman.