davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
snows,arln in England.

LONDON, Sept. ga severe snow.
storm swept over northern England,
following eu unnatural spell Of warm
weather. Dlapstches from Italy shy
the Apprentices are covered with snow.
An unusually hard winter Is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
Recovering Fast.

Supreme Court CLERK Bache Is fss,
recovering from tho effects Of his re.
cent accident while riding on
street car and expects 10 be- at his
desk again on Monday or Tuesday
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
AnVICEs TnOa nnAzII.
Negotiations SIM Pending. The
Terms of tho Rebels.

Negotiations SIM Pending. The
Terms of the Rebels.
LONDON, Sept. 2B.-Prlvate advloes
from Rio de Jsneiro say the situation
Ia unchanged. ThB rebel fleet still
threatens bombardment. Negotiations
aTO stll progressing and business IN
partially resumed In spite Of the
threatening aspect, thVlgh II Ii
thought possible that through the ef.
iuits VI tbs representatives. Of foreign
ivornmonls the matter may be-
patched up. It N understood the
terms under consideration are the tos-
iauniiOn OF PeiXOtO ami the pardon OF
the rebels. PriXolo Is constantly sur.
rounded by body guards, fearing assat-
,ination. II IL also reported Ihut the
humhnrdmeut II postponed pending
Gdyicta from the rebel delegation
which arrived In England yesterday )
An OFFICIAL REPORT.
PARIS, Sept, 23.-Tbo following
official dispatch was received by the
brazilian delegation here, dated Rio
dc Janerio, Sept. %, p. m. "fho
city has resumed IT. customary aspect.
II has been revictunled by means OF
lht iAll"hNa Whlth N9huttt Ahu hlutt
oi Rio do Janerio with MenAs Geraes.
San Pguln (oi which Santos Is the port
never suffered from food. The rebels
never succeeded for an instant In TAX
ing possession Of single point on
shore, neither at NicthuToy, nor san.
toa. There II encouragement In their
ranks, Every day home submit them,
selves to the government, and both
chambers continue their sittings regu-
lagly. President Peixoto has Informed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
WANTING 40 nonRow.
Uncle sam Meets with Refusal in
rnris.

LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch TO
the Ec0Homi,t from Paris Gays the
negotiations Of the United states 10
rate gold loan Of fihy millions At
ono.hnll per cent have collapsed
through the demands of tho syndicate
thatwas 10 advance tho money anu the
Intervention VI the French govern
meni. France wanted reductions
made on the tafiii on French goods In
return for permitting the official listing
Of the proposed bonds on the Paris
boursc. The Uuitud States refused 10
treat ON that basis. Ovcrtures have
since been made In London for raising
the loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

CmoA0O, Sept. %. - This Il
Knights OF Honor day ut the Worlds
Fair. Large numbcm OF that order
were present. The weather was
delightful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
The church University.

A. previously announced the Church
Umyenily will begin It's work on
Monday, the 25th inst. NJ 2.5 west,
tiist North street. The hTst cluss
mgeta 40 loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

them that me- has ucrmr 30 ueell,ss
prolong the state OF hegr. " c1nt.i.
iutionHl guarantee has uctn susuendrl.
The newspapers appear without cole
sorship ia all states. Indignation
Increases against the ambition oi hll
who have venturod 80 disturb Sac
order AMI normal working VI our
in.lliulInns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

McssTs Watson ami Mccormick were
declared the choice OF thu meeting nnd
ON motion Of A. s. Gedlcs Mr. Norris
was nominated by reclamation.
The following campaign committee
was then appointed:
Sixteenth watd-M, J. Gillespie.
Seve ttcuth wnti-W. y. Williams.
Nineteenth wafd-J0hn ". Hansen.
Twenty .secuud ward-J0goph =.
Hyde.
rwcniy.third warj--J. &. stuGUOrg.
Center ward-J 0hn Gr,u on.
w. A. Byegs was made chairman Of
the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

wAHIINoToS, Sept. 23.-The Presl.
dent has appointed J. 4. Cantor, Mon.
tana, lndlan agent al Flathead
agency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

The bauks now hold llI6l0,OOO In
excess Of legal requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Georye Blair, AlIxaniof McMaster
and II. y. Lauuy are mock uni NECK ID
the race Tor the police Jus'iooship.
Delegates Of the various municipal
wards appointed ut the pTimarios Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

DR.. SeOher, well-known author,
Will soon leave for Greece, where he
proposes TO spend three years making
aTcueolOg ical researches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

In thccasu %: 4. IL. Abbott VI Nisley,
twenty days additional time was al
lowed 10 furnish stcurlty for costs.

Geo. Il, Church W. NJ. 3. Edloman
tai. Default was entered against an
the defendants decree Of foreclosure
granted; $40 attUfneys' fees was
allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

vate and pick the cotton from the olanta-
lions along its banks. They would want to
join the throng because they would see be-
meath the lowering clouds that have shut
out the light Of freedom and Independence,
a silver lining and they would feel that q
brighter era was dawning. They would re-
ali1e that there was in store for them in
their new home something better than q
life of drudgery and ceaseless toll, from
which they are barely able to live. And
this II not ALL" remarked President Brown.
For the first time in the history of this
country the old ex-slave drivers and plan
tation magnates Of the south would feel the
labor from which they have been able to
amass fortunes would depart for a southern
CLINE In another country, and their plan
tations would grow up in wee3s. The VIM
chester rife and shot gun. potent factors
In southern elections, would rust In their
racks and the race problem would be set
tied. and settled forever. in this county.
The public domain is exhausted and the
restless young men crowding west would
turn to the deserted fields Of the new south.
where plan tations would be divided and
subdivided, until the Yankee had a voice In
the politics Of that section. All we ASK is
that Senators Ingalls, and other statesmen
who believe themselves burdened with the
responsibility Of settling the race problem
will allow US to carve GU. our own destiny.
We believe the South American emigration
plan will solve the n,gro problem in tins
country. and II 1t does these statesmen. who
have been so solicitous about our welfare,
ought to be satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
CAPITOL TOPICS.
To Prevent Frauds.

At the request of Representative Turner
Of Georgia, chairman of the subcommittee
of ways and means on administrative GUS
toms laws. Assistant Secretary Hamiin of
the Treasury Department was before the
subcommittee Saturday. He was asked to
make suggestions of changes in the present
laws which he had found to be desirable or
necessary for the information of the COM
mittee He pointed out a number of amend
ments that would. in his opinion, improve
the laws as at present on the statute hooks
None OF them. IL is said. were of any great
Importance, but each one. IL enacted into
law. would prevent leak of. or fraud
upon, the revenues of the government
For Disa bled Soldiers.
Mr. Lucas Is. d. introduced in the House
today a bill appropriating sloo.0oo for the
establishment. control, operation and main
tenance of a hospital for disabled volunteer
soldiers at Hot Springs. s. d.
Pay of Army Veterinarians.
Mr.. Robinson of Pennsylvania introduced
in the House today bill fixing the pay of
army veterinarians at S125 per month and
irving them the allowances. pensions and
tenure of office of a first lieutenant of cav
Airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
LATE NEWS BY WIRE,
Death of General Thomas Crit
tenden.
MYERS WILL NOT RUN INDEPENDENTLY
Reception of the British Ships at
Spezzia.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. ga special to
the Times from New York says that Thos
L. Crittenden. a famous ex-Kentuckian.
and who has been on the retired army list
for ten or twelve years. died this morning
at his home on Staten Island
Thomas Leonidas Crittenden was born
at Russellville, KY, May Is, 1875 studied
law under his father. and was admitted to
the bar, and became commemorative at
torney In Kentucky in 1872. He served In
kentucky infantry, and was volunteer aid
to Gen. Taylor at the battle Of Buena
vista. In 1873 he was appointed by Presi-
dent Taylor consul at Liverpool, and serv-
ed until 1853. then returned to the United
States; resided for some time at Frank
fort. and afterward engaged in mercantile
business at Louisville. At the beginning
Of the civil war he espoused the nations
cause, and on October a, 1861, was ap-
pointed brigadier general of volunteers.
He commanded division at the battle Of
Shiloh and was promoted major general
July II. 1862, for gallant services on that
occasion and assigned to the command Of q
division in the army of the Tennessee He
commanded the second CORPS forming the
left wing of the army of the Ohio, under
Gen. Buell., and afterward served under
Rosecrans in the battle Of Stone river and
at Chickamauga commanded one Of the two
corps that were routed.
In the Virginia campaign Of 1854 he COM
manded a division of the ninth corps He
resigned December 13,1SS4, but entered the
regular army as colonel Of the thirty-second
infantry; July q. 1885, was brevetted
river. March 2 1857, Transferred to the sew
enteenth infantry In 1863. and served with
his regiment the frontier until he was
retired on May 10, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
Chicago Grain and Provision Markses,
Special DaspstcA % M Dvs.a,s ssas.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Flour dull-westerp su-
per, 2-ooa22o; do. extra, 2.35a2 30; do. family
SlOaS. 40; winter wheat patent. S.0Oaa rs; ppr1ns
do. do, 4-00e43o; do do. straight, 3 seas 7S-rS-
cepts. 1881 barrels: shipments ,4ss barrels
Wheat quiet and easy-No. 2 red SPOT 65Asos:
October. 6os4a66; December. 67%a6s; May, 51,.s
74A4: steamer No. 2 red. Is asked-receipts. ~ :
94s bushels: stock. 9To. 7T3 bushels; sales % 200
bushels: milling wheat by sample, 81. Corn ann
and easy-mixed. spot, 20 asked October % skked:
November. 46A asked: year. 44iaa44E-receipts
81, 1919 bushels stock. sos It's bushels sales q 600
bushels; white corn by sample. 4saso new: l7a5O
old: yellow corn by sample. ~. Oats quiet ana
insctive-No. white western. 35a36; No 2 MIXED
western, 3Sisa34-receipts, 40 bushels: stock.
226576 bushels. Rye dull-No. 2, 53-receipts l2S
bushels: stock Is. 40s bushels. Hay steady with
fair demand-good to choice timothy, S15asl6
Grain freights quiet and nrm-steam 80 Hverpona
per bushei. 21sa3d.: cork for orders. per quarter
3s.: cotton, 32c.: -four. loo. Cotton nominsl-mid-
ding, 81. Provisions frm-mess pork IL IS: bulk
meats loose. shoulders, s4 long clear lik; cisaf
rib sides. 1ih: sugar picked shoulders, fix susar-
cured smoked shoulders, 81; hams. 12lt: lard, re-
fined. llhal2 Butter nrm-crsamery. fancy, %;
do. fair to choice. 25a27; do imitation. q. Rxrs
very hrm-2l. nearby. p. Coffee steady-Rio car
goes. fair. 19L; No. Z. 1s&. Sugar strong-granu.
lated St Copper steady-renned. 81. whisky
BALTIMORE. Oct. 2s.-vireinia consols. threes,
63ka64; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 6sa7o: Norths
ern Central stock. Is: Baltimore and Ohio South
western frsts. 1o4: first incomes. -: Consolidated
Gas bonds 109ai0eH; do. stocks. 5SIsA5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-w..,,rr,o,
1s, COW %, Nloo at III. Metropolitan r. r.
81 at 50; 100 at 81. American Security s1i !
trust, 10 at ll6la; at ii6ts. --'
nv bid. 1l2l. asked. L. s. a caanen To-.
lllhs bid. 1l2A asked s'ui''n' iSo''
,a District str, Of Columbia Bonds-2oyear fund IS,
s"t o,a. water stock Is. 1901 currency, liz bid
S Sy fund g. gold. Ito bid. Water stock "a
i i, currency IL bid. 3ess, fuiiiav. Currency.
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds. Washington and George
x vUMh IL. H. ccnv. 6s. LIST, 1876 bid, I46 asked
,ss h,d a ana Georsetown T. r. ds. ID,
~ ~ eid; Washington Market Company Ist Is. loo
Sio' ITO asked Washington Market Company imp.
Or. 100 bid Washington Market Company ext. g.
100 bid American Security and Trust IS, 1905,
a. and o., io2 asked. American Security and Trust
os, 1905. and A., log asked. American Security
snd Trust os, 1906, A. and o.. l02 asked. Wash
ington Light Infantry LIST IS. 90 bid 1o2 asked.
WASHINGTON Light Infantry I'd Is, % bid. WASH
ington Gas Company 6s. series D. lis bid. wash.
ington Gas Company COW. 6s, l28N bid, liz asked.
lexington r. Il. 6s 100 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone IS, 1903 asked Capitol and
North street L; r IS; log asked Metropolitsn
,rie s SS1v coo o s los s' bid o' asked Eee
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington. 800
bid 375 asked. Bank of the Reublic, 2I5 asked.
Farmers and Mechanics. 80 bid. 200 asked CHI
zens'. $50 asked Columbia $50 asked Capital.
10 bid West End. ITO asked. Traders, lis asked
Lincoln, lo2 asked. Ohio. 90 asked.
Railroad Stocks-washngtcn and Georgetown
go hid 1886 asked. Metropolitan. 100 asked. Co
lumba, 40 asked. Capitol and North o Street "a
asked. lexington and Soldiers Home. 20 asked
Rock Greek. 100 bid.
Insurance Stocks -Firenen's. y5 bid, as asked
Franklin, IS asked. National Iniop 20 asked
Arlington. 1856 bid. 1s5 asked. Corcoran 40 bid
Columbia, IL bid, Is asked. German American,
40 bid Potomac. IS asked. Riggs. s5l hid SIS
asked. Peoples. bid. Lincoln, Z bid, So. asked
Commercial. bid
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. loo
bid 40 asked. Columbia Title. 81. bid 81. asked.
Gas and Electric laght Stocks.-washineton Gas
'45La bid AZ asked Georgetown Gas IS bid
L. S, Electric Light, 107 hid, ll5 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-f'hesapeake and Potomac 10
biz 40 asked American Graphophone. Ia bid. 2L
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washington Market 10
bid, "a asked. Washington Brick Machine. $50
asked. Great Falls Ice. 100 hid. 13o asked. Bull
Run Panorama, 40 asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
riagp. 100 asked
Safe Deposit and Truss COmpanics.-National safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

During the twenty-four hours ending AT
noon today burial permits were issued from
the health office as follows:
White-3eo. NJ. Reid. months: $. e.
AcElrith. 40 years: Dan1 A. Murphy. 81
years; Georgiana W. Caldwell. 81 wears.
Lemuel W. Simmons. 10 days; DIR. Arch1-
bald r. Taylor. y years: Ellen o. Kalden-
back. months: Catherine Shortell. 60 wears.
Radclin F. Nuber, year; Mary Barrett. 81
Years; Alice f. Hagan. 10 years; John Whit
tier. days; Martha \. Miller, 50 years:
Thomas Jeckyll. 80 years.
Colored-Addie Washington 10 wears.
Mary Partlack. 40 years: Arthur johnson
e years: Henrietta Hawkins, II years:
Mary A. kyler. IL years: Ella May Fowler.
5 months: Hagar Randall 81 years; Geo. A
Jackson. months; Frederick Keyes. 4
years; Carrie Green, years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
Court Sentences.

James Curtis and John Newton today.
charged with petit larceny. second offense,
plead guilty and were sentenced to two
and a half years In the Albany peniten-
tiary.
In the cases of Henry e. Ridenour and
Morris Ginsberg. charged with larceny.
nolle prosequis were entered.
John Wise. colored. indicted for the lar
ceny Of three bicycles, plead guilty to one
count In the indictment and was sentenced
to three years in the Albany penitentiary.
In two other cases a nolle proseQui was
entered.
The following plead not guilty: Ohio w.
Summers and Daniel Hart, larceny from
the person: Harry Offutt and James Ben
ley. jr., do; Edward Norrell. assault with
intent to kill; Thos. johnson, assault with
intent to rape; GeorgeWashington and Jas.
Bundy, house breaking, and Eliza Jonson
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
ENOUGH OF OUR OWN. =
No Need TO Pick Up Cnf0rtuAatea
Passing Through the City.

With sixty-seyen prisoners In the cells
and an unusually large number Of specta-
tors the vitiated atmosphere In the POLES
Court this morning was calculated to create
typhoid fever or some other dangerous de
seAse. Every seat In the court was occu.
pied. and the crowd Of persons In the corT1-
dor and hall was 70 dense that Il was With
difficulty the persons who were called there
were able TO get through. The early morn
ing procession Of disorderiy characters.
tramps and drunks was a lengthy one.
men against whom the officers preferred q
charge OF vagrancy. 1t was evident from
their appearance that the men were stnan.
gers In the city. the grease and SCOT On
their faces and clothing making Il apparent
that they had been beating the freights."
The men told various stories of then
road.
I've are not tramps." they protested.
I'VE are workingmen, and are on our way
to look for work"
When questioned the men said they had
come from numerous railroad centers, and
destination. Two Of the young men sid
they were going to Richmond. where one
Of them said his brother was foreman &C
q mill
the men were without funds, but Judge
Miller told them that the lack Of funds 10
no evidence that Q man II q tramp. for he
said there are hundreds OF persons about
the city who probably have no money and
who are by no means tramps.
The court could see no reason for sending
these men to the workhouse and saddiing
them upon the tax payers OF the com.
muntty. None OF them had been in the city
any length OF time and they all seemed de-
sirous OF leaving Immediately. The court
released them upon their personal bonds
and told them that IL caught in the DIS
trict after today they would be
brought in and sent down. The judge re-
allied that at this time Of the year these
men who remain nowhere very long ara
on their way south. and he thought Il much
better for this community to let them move
In that direction instead Of feeding the4n
here all the winter. When the men rot
outside the building they were directed
toward the Long bridge and they started
out at q pace which would get them QUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
COMP MISE is OFF
What Senators Said About II This AZ
ternoon
Amendments to voorhees' BIN Nag
Soon BE Voted en-Mr. sher.
mans Reported Advice.

There was a rumor today that senatos
Sherman had seen the President yesterday
and advised him to permit the Sherman
law to remain as II In rather than aGree
to the compromise that had been agreed
upon.
This was denied by Mr.. Sherman, who
said that he had been at his own residsnco
al, day. and had not, as a matter OF fact,
seen the President for q couple Of months.
When asked what he thought Of the come
promise. MIR. Sherman said he did not care
to discuss q matter which was understood
to have been abandoned.
Compromise 10 on.
The conference committee came 10 no
conclusion this morning as TO what should
be the next STEP but IL was generally
agreed that compromise was or. The in
tention is said to be to have the Senate ad-
journ tonight instead Of taking the usual
recess. This will start a new legislative
day and Will provide for business prior 70 .
continuation OF the debate ON the repeal
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
Hymns and Hymn Writers.

An original and novel service was given
last night at the Assembly Presbyterian
Church, corner Of 5th AND ] streets north
west. 1t was the first OF q series Of
monthly services on hymn writers and
their hymns. Last night Charles Wesley
was taken UP. A biographical sketch OF
that famous evangelist was given by the
pastor, DIR. Little. the rest Of the service
consisting Of prayer. responsive readings
and congregational singing. All the hymns
sung were Wesley's, and some OF his nnest
were chosen for last night This same sort
of a service. IL II is as successful as IL
promises to be. will be held once every
month and during the rest of the winter,
and such hymn writers as Isaac Watts.
William Cowper. Henry Francis Lite. Ray
Palmer, John Newton and others win b
taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
MYERS DECLINES.

He VIII Not Run M an Independent
In New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2a-The committee of
the mass meeting which nominated Theo.
w. Myers for city controller this morning
received the following telegram from that
gentleman, who is now In Chicago:
Telegram received. While keenly ap-
preciate the great honor conferred upon me
by my nomination. 1 regret / cannot con-
consent to its acceptance. VIII
explain more fully on my return.
THEO. W. MYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

The State Department has received from
Mr.. Anthony Howells, United States con-
sui at Cardiff. Wales. a statement prepared
by the Cardiff board of trade. showing the
exports of tin plates and sheets from the
United Kingdom during the nine months
ended September &c. 1888. which is interest
ing in view of the controversy over the
effects of the tin plate clause Of the McKin-
ley tariff bill. The statement shows that dur
ing the period named 2l2Al tons of the
material. valued at f27SS,5S5, was shipped
to the United States against 4,527 tons
valued at E.. S67, 7S in 1892 and 2S4, 3lS tons.
valued al f4,G72,2 d. in 1891. The total amount
exported to all countries in the nine months
ended September 80, 1893. was 30l 6Sl tons.
valued at f3,9S0.21S making the amount ex
ported to the United States alone nearly
three-fourths of the total export product.