davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07

lNDIANAPOLIs, Sept - Many
veterans have already gone anu all
outgoing trElns arc loaded. Many,
however, remain to witness the grand
pageant Of tonight, representing the
military history Of the United states
Ia tnbleauX anu fireworks,
The national bodies OF the q. A. IL,
resumed their sessions this morning
aud will continue throughout the day.
The public installation Oi officers will
lake place tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07

aud propose 60 give the PowlialB o.
Virginia all hep pUssihle in the way VI
speaker. m tie belief inst Nlc"Iy
there will greatly HtfrnEturn the parry
Mi over the county. To-day they h..
sued proclamation 10 All Populints
VINO believe IN freq coinage, outlinit Y
the situation IN NirgiuIA u ii calling
on All Ia sympathy with them 20 oOn'
tribute to &, II. Picr.nu, lnirmHn, IN
care OF the Virginia Sun, Richmond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
NoEA

The famous Utica mine In Calaveras
county, California, yielded last month
sl65, 900 In gold.
AlO stamp mill Ia being constructed
at Mesquite Wells, New, by saml.
GOdhe.
Peter Edwards and family, who
have been residiug al Lake Valley,
southeastern Nevada, have removed 10
Bingham, Utah.l
White Pine, New, MUS Many OF
the miners laid oil 90 IHy!Or arc now
employed on thp rAnchtH In StepiOe
Valley. They are boxing ahead Tor
winter grub.
Millaid County B'adei Some beauti.
lul snmples Of onyx, back and white
marble and lithogtaphing stone were
shown us this week by Measrs. Jesse
I've and Jas. NJ. Paxton Of Kanosh.
rhey were secured by these gentlemen
ia the Detroit range and VIII be taken
10 parties interested, with view 10
opening up these quarrles Mt once.
Mr.. Tys also len some amples OF a
mountain plant, creeler, whicn he
claims will cure the poisonous bites Of
snahes and scOTpiOnp. The plant Is
used extensively by the MexioRus, aud
whenever used II always effects cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
TmE coUNrHY's FINANCES
The Expenditure much Exceeding
the Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-At no time
since the war have the customs receipts
been No low m now. The matter 10
causing Mr.. Carlisle a good deal Of
worry, In the treasury last night the
cash balance was reduced 10 slOb, 00O,.
900, inclusive Of the gold reserve anu
81 700, 900 Abrascd and uncufrent sub
sidiaTy coin. WHAT is left OF the
depleted gold reserve continues TO be
the only cash balance in tho tIeisufy
with which TO pay current expenses.
The receipts are now running about
$4,000 per day behind the eXpondi-
tutrs. For tho fret time the import
duties have fallen below the Internal
revenue receipts.
For the fiscal year from July to
the present time the government
expenditures exceeded tno reoeipls
by sl0, O0U,UOO At this rate the deficit
ni tho emu OF the year will DO very
large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
rmr rrnnuLrNr sourm.

Another Revolution Reported from
Itio JsneiTo.
BuENos AYREs, sept. THE latest
news from RIO Janoiro reports that n
revolution had broken out under the
leAdership OF Admiral Custudia Do
Mello. The insurgents ezsd the
warship Acquiieban, the cruisers
Republica anu rrajant and four tor.
pedo boats. - srepofted that Pfesi.
dent Peixolo hns proclaimed himself
dictator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-EH.secretary
Of State Hamilton Fish died this morn.
lug at his country home Garrison,
n. Y.
Fish died OF heart failure. Ho was
aged 50. The death was entirely un.
expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
CouLD Nur STAND IT.

a Bank Cashier TnLss Ills own
Life.
MtSSEApOLts, Sept. 7.-Cashier NJ.
]. hoilerdiug, OF the Bank OF Mlunta'
polls, shot himself ucid this morning.
lt IL supp0teI that tai. WIS the result.
Oi his ufOOding over thU action Of pay
ing teller Sohuig, VIM aurcDEded last
Saturday with Sl6,OlJ uf tue hank'a
money. Bouotdiug'a accounts ar1
straight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
UrAuT HANKS
All in n splendid Condition An oE-
den HANK Resumes

den HANK Resumes
O0DEE. Utah, Sept. 0.-The Com
metcial National bank, which was
wrecked July sih by Cashier Oscar T..
Hill, who has since been held for trial
on four indictments, Will reotcu to-
morrow morning, the stockholders
having made the deialcation good.
When the institution opens II will
have ON hand nearly 90 per cent more
cash than Ia subject TO check. OF the
three Utah banks which suspended
during tho recent financial storm all
have now resumed. The augir' Of MI
other Utah BANKS are In splendid
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
PETITION TnoM cHINAnEN.
They Pray for. Another Opportunity IL
Register,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. lone
hundred anu twenty-eignt Chinese
residents OF this city nave sent a petit.
ton 10 Congress asking Tor another
opportunity 20 register under the
Guary act. They declare that they
refused to register before supposing tho
act a violation Of the treaty withChina.
Now they ARE anxious u register and
obey all they laws Of theUnited States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
London Visitors.

The NEWS haI pleasant call today
from MessIs Robert ~ Potter and Il.
Ii. Trpp, OF London. who were look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
TmE nTxIcAN DIsurrE.
The Sheep Seized Beiong TO AN Amer
team.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA dispatch
received from General Whitney, com.
mauiing the department Of Texas, SAYS.
The 5000 sheep seized by the Mexican
authorities on an island In the Rio
Grande. where the ownership In dis
puted, belong TO Thomas Salina', an
American citizen. Tue Mexican gov.
eminent will probably be called ON to
pay damagea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
Notary Pnblic.

Acting Governor G. q. Richards to-
day commissionei Edgar Howe q
notary public for Salt Lake county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
rmn noornIus COMPEL.
Ernes, Hart Says tue uomeopaths are
Quncks.

WAsIuHdTOH, Sept. THE aeHdons
Of the pan.Amerloun medical congress
continued today Ernest Hart, editor
Of tho Bhtlsh Mdioai Journal, READ
M address ON the ethics OF the medical
profession, In which no classed homeo-
paths with quAcks, as men not TO be
recognized AS doctors or be consulted
with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07
MINES And BUSINESS.
Going Easi 10 tut Uah Onyx On
the Market
"1rS MONTHS BREAD IN SIGHT"


Yellow JACKIE. claims, anu will take
them east for he purpose OF getting the
onyx on the market. Tho polished
samples are Indeed magnificent stuoi.
mems u the precious 1t me- which eau
he secured In almost any deslted Size,
color anu quantity. The quality s. 81
tho finest on the continent There
arc associated with Mt Mile
Ia the ownership u the
Blue Jay aud yellow jacket
claims. Mes.rs. Oliver CedyrstrJm aud
ID. 3. Kitcsman. Their properties are
At tho southwest poiut OF Utah Lake,
eleven miles from Camp Floyd rail.
way station. Ia ihe Bua jay are Two
lcdge, Of the stone, and In The Yellow
Jacket two, that crop out On the surface
Of the ground Tor miles.
On 4 STRIKE
A Salt Lakef now IN England wriies
home us follows from birmingham;
/ was out Ia Bsdw0fth thii afternoon,
aud the streets were crowded with
men OUT OF employment on account VI
the Dig Collisry s1rikc. They stem 10
"blowD every penny they can gel
th.ir bnnd. on In U,er, and t. hear
come OF them talk YOU would think
tnrv wers martyts. T'ne women nnu
cniiiron nfv tue ones that have to
stand all the hnrdshirs uf the strlEu.
a ssetus 10 be holiday for the men,
anu for the public houses 10 IL ~ picnic.
-. ,,...........,, ,..,..,s
fiuoiiE 'hhVoi'D' IlhNa'
There are ton teams on the road
between Ia che and ADrl Fool mine
coming for orc, lis reported that the
April Fool boys are goiug % snip 100
totA OF ore 10 SALT Lake CITY. Inn
ioe.nit look bad for this place, even 81
silver Is down.
The Yuba has closed down, this
time owing 10 foul air, and work will
not he rrrutnod until tue connection In
made with the MaEsppi shaft, which
work is being prosecuted through tue
No. OF the Meadow Valley Gtoup.
w. Is. Gudbe returned 10 Bullionville
sunday rom San FfanriscJ, ami
visited Pioche Tuesday. SIR. dodDr,
like all thus lfiundH OF silver, feels
much depf,ssed over the action Of
Jungfess and thinks the country 10 on
the eve OF a stormy period.
A l0O.pound slecimen VI the ore now
boiny taken from the Old Timer mine
Ia ON exhibition nj this oillor anu is
attracting n good deal Of attention,
notwithstanding that "pigO silver 10
below par. The ore "a OF as fine grade
as my s1hibiltdIu tbs camp VA many
year,. It runs away up IN gold, silver
and lead,
George Castfopello, a miuor working
In the Mendha mine At Highland, hAu
ruuHe o. lhiHy Ss ieA 'u
called ami had Cas,ropello removed 10
town, lie is again able to be AROUND,
but II will be some time before he will
fully recover from the effects Of the
leading.
A Correspondent writing from Los
Vegas ranch, Lincoln county, sends a
sample II ore aud say! IL Ia taken
| from new gold prospect, the "Lucky
Dulchmau,0 owned by Messrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-07

The last issue Of the Iowa and Kan.
sRs Liza Stock Indicator Gays, In an
article on the cultivation Of wheat; "a
great deal ID involved ia rAisiug big
crop next year, fur unless the human
family ueases eating bread there Will
he empty gransrle-, not only in the
United States, but all over the world.
There il ten months bread Ia sight,
but not eighteen"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06

IN its earlier period in its Edenic state was
precisely as it is today, so far as material
goes, so far as it sought to influence man
kind is concerned, differing only in its ex-
ternalities, its paper, its type, its press
work and the machinery by which this mag
nificent transformation has been effected.
This is an age Of electricity.
1t is not too much to predict that ere an
other decade has past electricity will be the
prime motor directing the great mechan-
isms of the world Twenty years ago
4cylinder press was marvel. Look at
the wonderful instruments at the beck and
call of capital today, and as in quarter of
century these marvellous Improvements
have been effected, so wonderful indeed as
to afford no possible basis of contrast or
comparison with the facilities at the hand
of our brothers of hundred years ago, so
in this restless time, when years are
crowded into months and months into days,
when every nerve is strained and every
muscle swells that the wild rush for
wealth and power may be maintained, it is
not unreasonable to predict still greater
changes in the physical compliments of
well furnished daily newspaper establish
ment.
But the rest?
Ah the rest remains with him who for
his own wise purpose started and has car
ried along with infinite mercy and wonder
full forbearance this extraordinary race of
mankind. So long as men are built as
they are today mentally, morally and
physically human nature cannot change,
and until human nature changes the out
work, the output, cannot be expected to
alter Would you expect to pluck figs
from thistles or find the juicy grape on the
bending boughs of royal oak? Our mental
equipments are as they are steered in
every human individual by passions di-
vinely implanted and divinely permitted if
not divinely encouraged.
Changes in journalism2
fail to see the sign.
How is it with thee, my brotherP
JOSEPH HOWARD, JR.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06

ings, but I suspect that the lads of today
who will be ready to practice law through
out the first half of the next century will
average more earnings than the same num-
Der of lads who began the practice of law,
say, thirty odd years ago, and l am inclined
to think that the achievements of the bar
of the Twentieth century will probably ex-
ceed, on the whole, in brilliancy those of the
bar of the Nineteenth. There are some
great questions coming up which we now
only vaguely perceive, and these will be
determined very largely through the influ-
ence of the bar, just as the constitutional
questions of the present century have been
settled by the American bar.
A. DITTENHOEFER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06

Persons needing JOB PRINT
ING of any kind should call
at this office. Here will be
found job department equal, in
equipment, to any in Luzerne
county and superior to any in
the Lehigh region. Two of
the best presses manufactured,
driven by steam power at an
adjustable speed, series after
series of the best type faces,
and careful and artistic ar
rangement by expert workmen
combine to give us precece-
dence over our competitors in
this line.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06

The successful demonstration of
the telautograph, which reproduces at
any distance the exact signature of
the person at the other end of the
wire, is another illustration Of the
wonderful possibilities of electricity.
1t is said that every letter and line is
formed at the end of the wire exactly
at the moment when the writer forms
the original and is identical with it in
every curve and shade" 1t really
seems as if the list of wonders that
can be accomplished by electricity is
exhaustible.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06
Judge Dittenhoefer on Changes in the
Legal Profession.


In my opinion there are to be witnessed
IN the next century some very striking
changes IN the relation OF the legal profes-
sion 10 l1s cnents ana TO some extent in the
PracIice ol law. Slnce 1 nave been at the
oar l nave noticeti 1he growth OF the tend
ency 10 uiVlde 1he practlce OF law into
speciaitles' III Is not SO very long ago that
every lawyer accepted all sorts OF practice.
mere Oh course always nave been lawyers
VINO nave oeen known and identified as
crlilllnal lawyers as distinguished from
pr''c.lUiohers VINO nave conilned their prac-
'iGe W Ohe civil oiahches OF the law.
10 iioC refer however TO that Kind OF
specialoy practlce what mean is that
thlhk early IN the next century it will be
louiu .naC preeCy generally throughout the
United states lawyers vii, by special study
III one or 'iiouher OF the branches OF civil
law attract 10 their Offices only that sort OF
practice involved IN the branch of which
they nave ihaue study. Ihey Will become
speoNasisVs' ih,s Is now 'rue 10 some eA-
osiiG ~, VI Ia" yere IN NV iorh ciIy anu some
Vi Sno o.hei tilt sles'O oivies vi .he i'ihu'
wy onis sesl lesa'ioa' 90 W SPEAK, Is
pouhu W commune more anu more SO tha6
III olie heA' oeiouiy l euepec. .iao "haU we
no" KNOW us an all arouhu lawyer Will De
very rara avs.
1here Is ahother 1nlhg which Is gong to
nave an enormous influence In changing
the methods OF the bar OF this country The
iacllity OF communication between the rural
gong to be so greatly increased that in the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06
The Production of Gems in the United
States,


States.
tFrom Our New York Correspondent
Mr.. George F. Kunz, who is regarded as
perhaps the best authority in America on
precious stones, and whose familiarity with
the gems of the United States and the gem
mines is unexcelled, said in reference to the
production of gems in this country: 81 am
inclined to think that the opal mines of the
state of Washington and the turquoise
mines in New Mexico are going to produce
gems equal to the opals found in the Ural
mountains and to the turquoise of Persia.
Already they have taken from the New
Mexican mines n turquoise which is as fine
as anything that Persian mines have
yielded, and some of the opals from Wash
ington are certainly very beautiful gems.
But thiI,k in the near future that we
are going to zee n wonderful development
in the use of jewels in American churches.
The tendency has already set in that direc-
tion. In one Of the churches of the west
there are jewels used by the priest in his
offices worth many thousands of dollars.
The bishop of Long Island, the bishop of
Springfield, have received costly jewels
which they wear in performing their of
fees, and in two of the churches in New
York there are adornments of precious
stones which represent a great deal of
money.
MY impression is that in the next cen
tury it will be found that in many of the
churches in the United States jewels of
rare beauty and great cost will serve the
priests for the greater adornment of their
chancels and their vestments. We shall, l
think, equal if not exceed the use of jewels
as an accessory for the priestly offices which
has characterized some of the churches of
the European continent. Precious stones,
beautiful marbles, will more and more be
utilized for impressive religious ceremony"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06
JOB PRINTING.
JOB PRINTING.

In respect to quality of materi-
al used there can be no doubt
of our assertion when we de-
clare that we carry only the
best of everything in stock.
An experience of many years
in the selection of paper has
fully developed our powers for
distinguishing what is good
and what is otherwise. Ac-
cordingly, we are enabled to
do all kinds of job printing
consistently, by giving first
class work and prompt service.
Our prices are reasonable.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06

A cable dispatch, says the Philadel-
phia Record, announces that fifty
beautiful women are coming to the
Fair as Europe's chronological ex-
hibit." On this side of the water
such an aggregation would be called
beauty show, but the transatlantic
phrase has a certain philosophic
glamour that will probably preserve
the high born pride of the ethnologist.
The fifty fair aliens, whether
professional beauties" or society
amateurs, will manifestly constitute
an important feature of the fair, and
one of the most probable effects of
their visit on the male population of
the West will be a series of aggravat-
ed heart troubles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06


From Our New York Correspondent
Rafael Joseffy is regarded by musicians
as the greatest pianist now living in Amer
lea and one of the greatest the world has
ever seen. Mr. Joseffy has been in poor
health for year or two, so that he has been
unable to appear in public concerts. In
speaking of the future of musical develop
ment he said:
] do not believe that in the next century
any greater pianists will be heard than
some of those who have lived in the Nine
teenth century. 1t would be impossible to
master that noble instrument to any great
er extent than some of the men who have
gained immortality by such achievement
have done. The Nineteenth century has
been the era of the triumph of the piano.
But it is wholly possible that there may
come mechanical improvements which will
make it possible to exceed the victories of
some of the great pianists of this era. Every
body knows that if it were possible to secure
n greater division of the scale than is now OBJ
tanned upon pianos there might be some as
tonishing and delightful triumphs. But
such discovery would revolutionize music
The mechanical improvements in the piano
have already been wonderful. Every pi-
anist, however, has at times realized some Of
the still unconquerable mechanical difficult
ties of the instrument, and perhaps the
greater triumphs of the greater pianists
have been the overcoming of these difficult
ties
| The future of music in the United States
is assured. 1t is going to be great music
loving nation, as it even is today, but it is
to be an appreciative and understanding
love. / shall not be ut all surprised if in
| the next century the United States stands
in the same relation to music which Ger
many has had for the past 200 years. There
will be great composers, great artists, great
singers, who will receive most generous
support from the people,
Even in my own experience the strides of
musical development have been prodigious
In this country. If they keep on it will be
a nation in which exquisite melody and
| glorious harmony will express the artistic
truth that is in music to a people capable
of comprehending it. Yes, think that the
United States in the next century will be
the greatest music loving and music pro
| ducing nation on earth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06

A bill is before the Pennsylvania
legislature providing that all iudg-
ments shall be entered on record.
The practice of giving secret judgment
notes and of permitting concealed
judgments is demoralizing to business,
and is often used to the loss of the
creditor, who is thus misled, as to the
standing of his customer, into giving
u credit that would be withheld were
the truth made known. The Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg boards of trade
and other commercial bodies are
advocating the passage of this bill,
and its enactment, the Phild. Ledger
thinks, would be measure of simple
justice to the merchants and business
men in all branches of industry by
preventing robbing through concealed
snap judgments constantly being
resorted to, with the result of de-
frauding honest creditors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06
FREELAND, Pa, APRIL 6, 1898.
Secretary Hoke Smiths first land

Secretary Hoke Smiths first land
decision was against the Southern
Pacific Railroads right to a large
tract of land which it was claimed
and kept from being opened to set
tlement. This decision not only
opens this land to settlement, but it
is a refntation Of the silly Republican
charge that it was corporation in
fuences which put Secretary smith
into the cabinet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06

A number of G.. o. p. newspapers
are shocked at the election of Roach,
of Dakota, to the United States
senate, because fifteen years ago he
was bank default er at Washington,
for which, however, he was never
prosecuted or formally accused by
those directly interested. No doubt
it would be better if all who are
elected to public Office were of clean
record during all their lives. Yet, it
does happen, that even notorious
criminals in early life do reform and
become honorable, useful citizens, and
such are entitled to full measure of
respect, not for their sins of the past,
but for their well doing Of the present.
The real difference between the Re-
publicans and Democrats seems to be
that the former do not hesitate to
honor, promote and reward existing
criminals, whilst the latter only
recognize the familiar, old fashioned
Christian maxim, that even the "vilest
sinner may return" and deserve to be
forgiven. .-Wdatch Cha0ak Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-06

One Of the most essential qualities
of q successful farmer is economy.
j. Sterling Morton, the new secretary
of agriculture, appreciates the princi-
pie and is applying it to his depart
ment. In the bureau of animal
industry alone he has dispensed with
the services of a sufficient number of
persons to reduce its expenses $685.
90 per annum. He found that a
number of doctors had been drawing
salaries of $1,000 per annum for
stamping out pleuro-pneumonia long
after the disease had entirely disap-
peared. There were many women
employed who had secured positions
through the influence of congressman
but have rendered little or no service.
The secretary has suppressed his
spirit of gallantry and struck their
names from the pay rolls World.