davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04

".u garry 10 'ne w -,.,. and
es ana uausn'''s, =. ,,..lf al.
gu" s"owieuge " .a,n,s,e az.
go, 'es'aua''o"' nna, for
s.,'.. VI 'na' ',,.a,a,oc,,r may
N, ne''' Wv - ,.k.n
:, , run ~, ~ ,'.,an,,. "a Gen.
.,. 1S" run w 49, Tin, and NJ
49,. svuns' W. na,,v n rich
P",s'q..' "os ',,.,a,,,a voung
-, nn u..I,hv man
'' " -, A .,r.
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&c., - n,,,,.g.wi,b
. '"o'"esn ,w ,na,s.n.
d.,,s pVe'e','"e ,.n. ia, 4, "a !.
.n,n,,.. ., az 49,. .dvs,,isement of
a. o.., uv .an,,smsn % s,nce
~. - go ''',,, snh,im. ,.r.c,,v
:. a. $3.50, ~. A.. ,io,,..,,c ,.la.
,,,n. '"
M, a.. .,.,,or ,,o..
a.',. . ~ e' ~. n.,.on.
on, only changing |. 70 'he person
atty OF the buyers aud sellers OF oouy
ana soul. The social re'ormers OF
rev YORK thunder iheir msieiicuons
Al ths namelets, homeless hopeless
s.,a "Auo .,',. a.,
p0'Vy'
marx which enables Vir'ue 70
avoid their contact; WINE great
'am'iy newspaper, guarueu oy puoic
esteem, eagerly scanheu ny huhufeus
Oh .nousanus, carries saieiy win IL inc
invi's''on 10 a sin more scarlet 'hhn
inc "os'ui horiof OF ios' "omAhs
o"enso ior Dread
An editorial wfitef IN the Detroit
Ne~s. commenting upon 'a'e proc
'"mation Of amnesty, recalls that MS
paper long sgo to0k the grounu tha'
'hs worse evil OF marriage was not In
u community then undergoing pro-
scr'p'ioh ny the law put IN 'he East
'fh STATES whefe iegaiheu poiysnufy
anu nnufed Instructions OF ire
sanc"'y OF marriage were grow
ing more and more into the
iie OF people VINO are blessed WIN
wealth ana Intelligence, anu whose
constant aspiration anu practice shouiu
Dc toward the upouiiding OF the race
In ms latest article, the Detroit eui'oi
Calls TOT system OF reform which shsi
correct ths ihhni'eiy greater OWL "s ne
"'ows 'he lesser wrong mas oson cor
'ecveu'
inc 'fai''ie' ana mituoins OF any OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

For long time 1t has been believed
that bright scarlet could. only 10 COM
bined successfully with dark blue or
black, but the artist In colors has
shown this year the possibility of the
combination Of bright scarlet and gold
en- brown. A very pretty bonnet show.
ing these colors Is Of bright scarlet felt,
rather oval in shape and fitting the
head almost like toque. Just in front
the brim 10 split up to the crown. The
edges arc all outlined with . marrow
band Of mink, and where the brim 10
cut and turned mp there is placed .
mink's bead, which looks out with com.
posurc from under its strange surround
ings. About the crown b Q twist Of
golden brown -satin, and just In front
Is . crescent Of gold set with rhine
stones.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
a ''Nasiosal Bowques."

s"
among the many suggestions concern.
ing . national flower, one which comes
from q Vermont farmer has decided
point and interest. He proposes that We
shall not attempt 20 settle upon n ma
uonsl hover. but let each state choose .
state hover, and have q national bou-
quet. composed OK NIL the state flowers.
Already certain OF the states have en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

SeWooA President Of Each Board.
In the city Of Lexington, KY, there
are about 100 Jews out of a population
Of 80, 600. Recently at the election for
the boards Of aldermen and council
men, the one of eight members, the
other Of 10, one Jew was elected to each
body. When the boards were organized
and president chosen, the Jew in each
board was chosen to ill the honorable
position. There surely could be NO
more striking instance Of how free we
are here from pestifcrous anti-Semit-
ism, OF OF the ability of Jews to earn
distinction in 30 conspicuous a manner
when the opportunity is thus offered
American Hebrew. t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
lgAess In Leaveaing Pover-Iasess D. Govt Repox
@!A!:'!:!! B Bs!xsss'!
ABSOLUTELY rune y&D'
A MEMORY OF LOIS

n
The day when Lois walked with -
sepscmher skies were blue.
The woodhine on the wayside wan
He'd foand Its autumn hue.
In eowu Of changing green and rusA.
With undcrslcevcs Of W7tte.
With skirt in Loose and flowing folds
And bodice trim and tight.
Her low combcd hair wAs Just the shaAo
" fallen chestnut burrs.
The checks Of mellow astrakhaas
Arc not more riIc than hers.
Il seemed the mushrooms showed thei,
caps
To win her eyes Of brown,
And for one look into their depths
The orchard boughs bent down.
A6onssom Of the carly fall
That later days would chill
0AT girl. somewhere those eyes must
wear
A glcam Of summer still.
The rank weeds choke the orchard way
Where once VIC wcnt and came, =
And moses make the marble grSy
That long has borne her name.
But With such still September days
As Lois walked with me.
She fiits before my vision now,
happy memory.
Cora a. Alatson In Springfield Republican.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
Oo1h Aealo In Fevoe.

Il 10 curious what . power ID exerted
By that mysterious dame, Fashioo. For
two o. three seasoos wool gowns have
reigned pre-eminent for all walking
and seintceremoniOus purposes, % much
% that silk one % worn looked dowdy
and out Of place In the extreme. The
natural reaction has come, and the
sheen 1t the lighter fabric l. now IN
high favor. putting into . more o. Len
desptsed beckgS0und the lately sovse.
oign Woo1b and clotha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
MONDAY. DEcENBER Is, 1898.

Two constabies near Stockton,
Cal. we're held up by . highwayman
armed with . piece Of . cornet Il
was not really . dangerous weapon.
The highwsyman could not blow Q
note on it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

The president in his message re-
ferrcd to "the indirect and almost
stealthy manner in which a large
part Of our taxes are exacted." Upon
which u Mckinley organ observes
that this is only another wsy Of say.
ing that under the republican system
"nobody feels the burden or knows
that he Is taxed"
What humbng! II . man earns
$1,000 year and pays 600 in tax.
enhanced cost Of his necessary pur-
chascs he may not know just when
or how each tax was paid. but he
feels the loss In striking his balance
for the year. A woman may not feel
the loss or know that she IL being
robbed when thief picks her pocket.
bat she knows II when she gets home.
The people Of this country paid
last year In duties upon WOODEN
geods the great sum Of e3l, 20S, 900.
They paid nearly e17.oO0.00o in du-
tiss upoa silks. Did they not ''feel"
Ne TAI because they did not know
fast how much was duty. and how
aseA fair cost In each yard Pur-
ohassdf
Ont upon such . aimsy and dis
hoosst pestenss! An indirect tax
lmpoeee . direct burden. Il IL felt
! A. n wav mt b. soen. n even
oAs-ouaetss Of our revsnue were
raised ~ direct taxs0e1sse s1n18
bsse - - pay. ~ shsuld have no
~ 1870 49, SsaGfssess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

SAN Francisco has secured all tho
principal Midway attractions for her
mid-winter fair. and can probably
get Anthony Comstock to advertise
them st the same rates he received
In Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

OyE Coghlan knowing himself gull.
W Of . rcprehensible and dcspicable
oct. points for precedent TO the
prince Of Wales. This settles his
case. just which way IL settles IL 10
needless TO say. and respect for roy.
atty naturally forbids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

AwoMAN fell dead in New Haven
Che other day. and within . few hours
three bereaved husbands stepped for
ward 70 shed . few tears st her bier.
Nothing but selfshness would per-
nit . woman to place herself In Q po-
sitiou thus to bersave hearts By
Wholesale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
Horse Cares ll0rse.

"Of course horses cannot talk, but
they understand each other Just the
same. remarked Peter NOEL, one Of
the oldest and best known drivers On
the Spring Grove avenue line of cars.
For long time have been driving
n sturdy, solid old hay. There is moth
ing fast about him, but when il comes
to pulling he can discount any other
horse owned by the company. He
knows. too. when Ne 10 hitched up
with n balky mate, and it is from his
actions On occasions If that kind that
] am convinced that horses understand
each other. When he is in harness
with balky partner. he will stand per-
fectly still and let the other do all the
pranciny and kicking.
when it quiets down 4 bit, he will
rub its neck and puts his nose up to its
ear. as IL endeavoring TO whisper to it.
When IL becomes quiet, the old fellow
will make move us il 10 start. II the
other takes the cue. well and good. but
II there IL one bit Of rearing ar jump
ing he will settle back in his place and
repeat the neck rubbing and supposed
whispering operations. The second one
Is generally successful, and with "a slight
neigh. as IL his efforts had proved sue
cessful, the old fellow starts the car all
by himself. ! tel you he can cure
more balky horses If their had habits
and in quicker time than all the train
ers in Cincinnati put together. Gin.
cinnati CUsnmercial- u azette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

ExrERoR WILLIAM has given strict
orders that officers In his army shall
for the future play no games Of
chance for money. William Is play
ing for such great stakes himself
that he doesn't want 20 be bothered
by the presence of side bets on the
table. apparently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

THE king Of Ashsntee WAS stoned
20 death In tho streets Of his capital
che other day. THAT divinity which
doth hedge . king" isn't ~ we'll de-
velopcd In Ashantce rs in some other
despotisms. apparently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

CoRsErr and Mitchell arc said 20
b looking for each other. A. each
prizes into every corner where be OK
poets the other not to DO. there 10
cheerful prospect that the pair may
come together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

FRANCE will DO compelled to pay
che piper TO tho tune Of . round bill
lion francs next year just TO keep up
Its army and enjoy the privilege 81
making faces safely ct the Germans
IN their turn tho Teutous arc mulcted
heavily for their standing army.
what . glorious thing 10 modern
civilization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

The question whether . sober
Chinamsn or . drunken American
can best uphold the dignity Of the
United States 1t Annoy il . delicate
one now before the administration.
While decision Is pending the dig
nifty see ms TO DO getting the worst
Of L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

Lto1p's report is Of special inter.
cst TO Americans this year. ~ 10
shows that there IL no nation which
has made 50 rapid IN increase In
the tonnage Of steamers registered
during the past twelve months o. the
Cnited states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
A nsssss xssse w.... ss.As.s.

- 90B0S Bo0uB ~ ono1 SSooOoSs
One Of the bffe.0 EewnhaR ssSlege
girls, though she has not como out .
sec.:;.:: NxssSler. scord a pleasing tri-
umph over . male competitor recently.
She had arranged to read with one Of
the tutors for particular examination,
and II CHANGED that . young man was in
exactly the same position, and the pro-
fessor naturally thinking Of the convent
ence Il would be to him to take the two
together appealed TO the young man.
"Wcll. you know ! do not want to be
kepe heck. I want to make the most Of
my time" the man obje,> d, but he was
prevailed upon to try IL for time, and
the lady willingly agreed to the proposal.
Al the first lesson the young man was
Nght and easy In conversation and some
what discuTsive in his remarks 70 the
tutce. Tho LADY said nothing. At the
next meeting tho Lady had . mass Of in
formation which che beought forward In
. systematic, businesslike way, and tho
nm W. ssthssle out q TIE game. he
dsd not hks his positioa II infesiosity,
snd wy soon Tie arrangement came %
q ed, bat not because the lady did not
kssp up with IL wosk.-Exchaage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
C1oen naeSsu's Appsas.

lliu Clara Barton, president u thel
America kstAuual Red Csoss. has ap-l
psajsd 70 congress for funds with which
% "a h taking care q tie 5000 hun-I
%, ask cd kooslsss psopas - H. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E~Au transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
E~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor TO receive payments from
subscribers.
~ Single copies OF the DAILY ADyER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
tion, l6 Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, Scots.
per month, or $500 year,
In advance WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
E~Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 40 -Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
+. }. PETERaAN. who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
EDAny subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE " as
apremium.
EOeTen Dollars reward win be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the Office or
residence of subscribers.
g. Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, TO insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. N.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
ii. NJ. WHITNEY. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

Mr.. EDITOR: This is a funny
little country, and our friend ]. E.
Bush the funniest thing in it. To
think that Bush-Leo o ka Lahui
Bush-who blackguarded and in
suited the Queen with every joke
and iInuendo that could tickle the
boys, who talked republic and an
nexation in his every edition and
who would have been forcibly
elected from the Palace if he set
foot in it few months ago-to
think of him spouting on the reso-
luton about "Our beloved Queen,
in whom we have the utmost, ETC." +"
is about as ridiculous as anything
on earth can be, and would only be
possible in Hawaii and with Bush.
Nothing can equal it except his
own seventh day crusade, on high
moral grounds, against the Lottery
bill, contrasted with his vote in
favor of it and his delightful "naiv-
cite" when he remarked: II am
aware [ am not taking that high
moral ground which heretofore,
etc." For mercy's sake, Bush,
come off. If we are to have annex
alton, let us have it for other rea-
sons than the desire of the United
States to possess the greatest men
tai whirligig on earth. If We are
to lose it, let it not be because we
frighten our neighbor away by an
tics characteristic of Bedlam.
KAMAAINA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
THE WHEELMEN.
Championship Races to Take
Place This Afternoon.

Championship Races to Take
Place This Afternoon.
The Pacific Wheelmen will hold
championship races this afternoon
commencing at 4 o'clock. The
contests will be held on the King
street course. The order of races
is as follows:
First race, one mile dash, for
championship medal, to become
the property of the one winning it
three times. Open to club mem
bers only.
Won Nov. 16, 1891, by c. H.
Tracy; time, 3m., Is.
Won April 80, 1892, by R. A.
Dexter; time, 2m., SOS.
Won Aug. 27, 1892, by H. A.
Giles time, 2m., 44s.
Entries-H. f. Walker, Fl. A.
Giles, R. A. Dexter, T. P. Cum
minis.
Second race, halt mile dash, tree
for all no wheels weighing under
40 pounds allowed to compete.
Prize silver medal.
Entries--A: L. c. Atkinson, T.
P. Cummins, F. n. Haley, c. K.
Kalanianaole, Manuel Rodriques.
Third race, quarter mile dash,
free for all. Prize, silver medal.
Entries-A. L. G. Atkinson, ii.
E. Walker, w. M. Bush, III. A.
Giles, r. A. Dexter, T. P. Cum
Minis, c. K. Kalanianaole.
Fourth race, quarter mile dash,
free for all boys under 13 years of
age. Prize, silver medal.
Entries = Goro Nacayama, B.
Cartwright, Jr., Allen Walker,
Willie Vida, w. B. Godfrey, Jr.
Fifth race, half mile dash, free
for all. Prize, silver medal.
Entries-A. L. c. Atkinson. H.
Z. Walker, H. A. Giles, R. A.
Dexter, T. P. Cummins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

Owing to a big demand for the
Brief History OF the Hawaiian
Revolution" the Gazette Company
has printed second edition. 1t
contains everything up to date re-
garding the overthrow of the
monarchy, including the raising
OF the stars and stripes on the
government building. 1t can be
mad at this office or at the news
aealers. Send a copy to your
friends abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

The membership roll of the An
nexation Club is open for sigma
lures at the headquarters of the
Executive Committee, Campbell
block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for tie
statements made or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

board After reading what has been
said upon the subject, and especially
some public documents which have
been sent us since the publication Of
our first article, we are led to believe
that we do not want these things. We
shall next week quote from the an
nusl report of the board of public
schools of St Joseph, Mo-, showing
some of the effects of the Missouri
state contract law, which Will corrob-
crate what our correspondent has to
say this week. We are inclined to
believe that he has struck the key
note which will finally solve this ques-
ton. We this week publish bill
very nearly in conformity with his
suggestions. Thisobill we shall en-
deavor to have introduced into both
the senate and the house. AS stated
in a former editorial, we regard the
free text book feature as the import
ant end to be kept in view. The mat
ter of method seems to be the chief
subject of discussion, and consider
able light is being thrown upon il
by the articles now running in the
ADVOCATE. We ask careful and not
hasty study Of the bill we publish
this week and Of the communication
Of our Shawnee county correspond
ent.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

can suggest more practical method
than by the advocacy Of this road i'm
provement swindlA Let It's able
corps of writer's turn their attention
to the subject Of better prices for ag-
ricultursl products and they will find
more appreciation of their efforts by
those in whom they claim so deep an
interest. The farmers are not COM
planning SO much of the roads over
which they haul their products to
market, as Of the prices they receive
after they get there. If the Times
can point out a remedy for this diff
Guilty it will render a really valuable
service. Let us have less taffy and
more good, honest, hard sense.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15
A FRAUDULENT BOND.

All Kansas, yes, all the newspaper read
srs in the United States have heard the
wall that has gone up from the crowd oe
crushed politicians concerning the in
sufElciency of the bond furnished the
state by Treasurer Biddle and approved
by the Populist state officials. At frat
one or two Topekans, each Of whom inn
agined he was the only one Of his name
in the state, announced in public print
that he had not signed the bond, thereby
Implying that his name had been forged.
Then a howl was started by the editor Of
the Capital and it was echoed by every
republican sheet in the state, TO show
that some Of the men who signed this
bond justified for more than they we're
worth.
1t has been discovered that this same
bowling editor, who has shown so much
concern about this matter, did two years
ago sign Treasurer Stover's bond for just
$4,000 times as much as his earthly
possessions were worth, above the en-
cumbrances. More than that, we learn
that the bond Of this last republican treas-
urer was worth less than half what the
law requires (S1, ,OO0OOO), and the follow
ing facts concerning it were lately pub
lished in the State Journal.
All the sums set opposite the names
on Mr.. Stover's bond only aggregate
$720,000. Besides the name of Editor
Hudson, which represents $4,000, sp-
pear the names Of w. E. Sterne, To
peks msn-Rbout-town, for 800, 900; Geo.
II. Evans for $4,000, W. j. Buchan for
$25,000, j. r. Burton for $4,000, and the
names Of number of men of doubtful
standing who qualify for sums ranging
from $4,000 upward.
The name Of Geo. H. Evans does not
appear among the sureties in the body
OF the instrument, and w. E. Sterne did
not qualify for anything-made no afi-
davlt as to his financial standing, hence
these two amounts, sl3OOOO, are not to
be counted. Many Of the slgners are not
worth half what they sign for, while the
law requires they should be worth twice
as much.
We think our readers will conclude
that this sample Of republican official
bond is not worth the space we have de-
voted TO It.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15
RAISING GOLD.
Secretary Foster Issuing S50,OOO,OO0 in
Bonds,

00AANA1a
New YORK, February 10.--A Warrington
special says Secretary Foster is issuing
bonds to rsplenish the stock of gold in the
treasury.
The issue is upon the authority contained
in section Of the resumption act and over
$50, ,OO0,0 900 are to be issued. Il Is the pur-
pose of the department to have the bonds
issued and the gold in their possession be-
fore public announcement of the issue is
made, and therefore Secretary Foster will
not give out the facts.
Starting with $5O,0OO,0O0, the plan con-
templates the issue Of a. much more as the
circumstances demand, even up TO the limit
Of the entire amount Of outstanding green
backs, provision for the redemption Of
which gives the excuse and legal authority
for the issue of the bonds.
The above dispatch exhibits the
utter defiance of the administration
of the sentiment Of the people. It
demonstrates what has been claimed
heretofore by the Peoples party, that
Wall street gold bugs dictate the
financial policy Of the government.
This is true, whichever party may be
in power. Those who expect to see
any change in this respect under Mr..
CleVeland's administration are reck-
onlng without their host. There will
be no change except IN constantly
drawing the lines tighter, and con-
stsntlY increasing the pressure upon
the masses of the people. This may
be called speculation in advance Of
the development of the policy Of the
new administration. Call it what
you will now, it will be reality soon
enough. The appointment Of Mr..
Carlisle as secretary of the treasury,
and his public declarations upon
financial questions sufficiently fore
shadow the policy that will be pur-
sued. So long,therefore, as the people
continue, either directly or indirectly,
to play into the hands of either of
the old parties, 80 long may they ex-
pect the bond system to flourish and
the gold bugs to prosper.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15
THE SCHOOL BOOK CONTROVERSY.


In another column will be found q
communication from a Shawnee
county correspondent, headed "Op-
posed to State Uniformity" which we
commend to the careful attention Of
both of the masses of the people, and
especially Of our legislature. Since
the beginning Of this discussion in
the ADVOCATE many facts have come
to light which it Is probable none Of
us knew before. By reference to our
files it will be seen that we started
out in the discussion favoring state
uniformity, and q state school book