davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

TIM BEST sALvE IN the world for
Cuts, Bruises, horos, Ulcers, bali
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappsd
Hands, ChilblainS, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and poAitively cures Piles,
or no pay required. II is guarsntesi 70
give perfect sAtisfkction OF money re-
funded. Prios 20 Gems per box. Fer
sAle by A. C.bmith / 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

AZ Smiths Co., Druggists, ayeats
ofRsberts' HcsporiAD rOHic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24
School
Shoes
Sl.0O
oil.
Solid Grain.
Spencer & Lynch Co., l2i Main.
UTAH SUGAR co. UNIssUBD
STOCK.

At the last meeting Of the
Board of Directors OF the Utah
Sugar Company. 1t was decid-
cd to Issue to subscribers for
stock, Certificates to the
amount OF thor payments up
TO the present time, except
whore such payments amount
to less than one share. All
parties, therefore. who have
paid for ono share $50 or over
can secure certificates by
sending In their original sub
scrlption receipts to tho un-
derslgned, and oil who have
paid for fractional parts OF a
share are requested 10 COM
pleto their payments immedi-
ately and secure certificates.
HORACE @. WHITNEY.
Secretary and Treasurer, with
Heber J. Grant q Co.. 60
Main Street, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

OtN1n WIN your ROOM COTTAGE
- y ~ mud East lotwcou Youth and
lhil soutn. 500, Easy Terms ". 4.
l-ulLatd. n wrst, second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24
FOR SALE.

{ LNlEAl. PARK iors. $40 rEU MONTH.
y. W. u. M,llthE q co rs W. lnd soutt
100 shares of brighton y. T. Canal stocl f:
hi.u shafes North l0intCuu. Canal 20. STOCK
90. south Main. W. j. Montgomery.
The herald., 1893-08-31
T. S. c. LOWE.

pleted, would not only add vastly to our
fund of knowledge on astronomy, but 1t
will be the beginning Of one of the
greatest educational Institutions of the
world and add immensely to the already
numerous attractions Southern Callfor-
MIA possesses for the most cultured and
refined people.
ITO accomplish this work, which
hope to do without any abatement, is
no small tack in these times of financial
depression. l therefore ask that my
friends and those interested in science,
and also every resident OF Southern Gal.
ifornia-all Of whom will be greatly
benefited by the success Of this enter
prise-encourage the same in every way
possible, by word, deed and patronage.
Ifully recognize the fact that it is only
through the united efforts of communi-
ties that the highest public good is
attained.
II do not believe that there is per-
con in this room or among the great
throng who celebrated the opening of
the mountoin road by public holiday
In Pasadena but appreciates this fact,
and who we'll knows that personally
cannot be benefited by the large inyest-
ment have made until the state of
California, and more especially this sec.
tion Of the state, aswsll' AS those invests
ing, have fec6iyBd 1bStheifl are qt thS
The herald., 1893-08-31

have to fill that office in addition to
presiding. He called upon Col. J. j.
Ayers for the toast, The Pioneers Of CAL
ifornia."
Col. J. J. Ayers then responded to the
toast, The Pioneers of California. He
said: The poet tells US that ''soms men
are born great, some achieve greatness,
and some have greatness thrust upon
them." The gentleman we are met
here to honor is the architect of his own
fame, and through his own genius, his
own pluck and energy, he has achie eed
the distinction which we now go gladly
celebrate. Peace hath her victories no
less renowned than war;" and the grand
achievement OF our honored guest in
making the heights OF the Sierra Madre
as accessible to the feeble az to the
strong will take ito place amongst the
most conspicuous of those victories. We,
therefore, send out to him our most ap-
preciative greetings, and congratulate
him with warmth and admiration upon
his grand achievement.
High scared his thoughts: and when he played
life's game
His face was radiant with ambitions glow:
And on our loftiest peaks his well-earned tame
ProclAims the triumph OF Professor Lowe.
1t is always the, fate Of men who rise
above the level of their fellows to be-
come the shining mark for the shafts .of
The herald., 1893-08-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-08-31

/ profits to agreater extent than I. Theae
bsneftH will continue to increase for all
time to come.
''If the community at large will take
as an example the intereet you feel in
this enterprise, as Ia demonstrated by
the presence here OF so many distin-
pushed persons of Los Angeles, / am
confident that the highest degree Of euc-
cens will be gttained.
"Again thanking yon for your pres
ence and encouragement, and this mag
nihcent banquet rendered in recognition
of my efforts, will leave to my eloquent
friends who are to follow me, the pleas
ant task Of enlarRing upon the many ad-
vantages that will accrue from this en-
terprise to the people OF Southern Cali
fornia, and the pleasure and instruction
1t will give to our many visitors from all
parts of the world"
General Bragg OF Wisconsin next re-
piled to the toast The Army of the
Potomac. He said: 'sThe army of the
Potomac! / never hear it mentioned
but that thrill Of pride goes through
me that my name and record as mill
tary man 10 allied with it. That splen-
did body of trained men hung at the
throat OF the rebellion, while the others
were like fleas upon it's TANKS"
when l first met Professor Lowe he
commanded balloon corps in that army
and 1t brings to my mind that old army
chorus, up in a balloon boys, up in q
balloon
~ am your guest this evening as have
no interests in Southern California. I
am ct that age when can whisper in
the ear Of q young lady OF the glories
and exQuities OF Southern C1siiOI mis-
climate. I am also at that age whom /
The herald., 1893-08-31
Los ANGELES HERALDs THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 81

can render homage TO energy and brains,
and 1t 10 for such purpose that l am
here this evening.
while recognizing Professor loves
accomplishments think that II he
could direct the force OF electricity 60
that every Monday morning it shall d.
vide the money OF the government, Civ.
ing each man his share per capits oi
what We hear so much he shall have &C.
compliehed ever far more than he has
already done.
II congratulate you, Mr.. Chairman,
upon having in your midst man with
such energy and brains, and I also con.
gratulate you, Professor Lowe, upon
having such magnificent body OF con-
stituents at yonr back as see before me
this evening""
Mr.. Freemsn stated that in the abb
sence of the toastmaster, Judge McKin.
ley, in San Diego, and who was getting
some of the bay'n-climate, he would
The herald., 1893-08-31

meaner minds. Whoever climbs the
ladder of fame must expect envy to be
close behind trying to pull him down.
Our honored guett can not hope to es-
cape from the common fate OF genius,
but he can console himself with the re-
Election that envy proves his right to
distinction, and say with Childe Harold |:
"He who ascends to mountain tops must look
to find
Their loftiest peaks most wrapped in clouds
and snow =
Ho who surpasses or subdues mankind
Must look down on the hate Of those below. :"
The speaker then dived into the sub
ject he was selected to speak upon, He
gave several interesting anecdotes of the
days of 40, and amused his hearers
with welltold accounts of numerous in
cidents and scenes that occurred in the
mines in argonautic days. It seems
that one of the practices Of the outfit
ting merchants in those days was to sell
goods on credit to any amount to etran-
gers who were going to the mines; and
The herald., 1893-08-31

operation. less than two months. over
$4,000 persons have ridden over it, and
all have testified to the great pleasure
the ride has given them.
"As fully antici pated. and even more
80, the road has been paying inatitu-
ton from the day it went into operation.
This. OF course, is very important
point gained, "a it will insure the com.
pletion OF the last section of the road to
tho higher SUBMITS set apart for az.
Economical purposes. To accomplish
this has been one Of the greatest in
centives to my efforts in undertaking
thss work. To establish great as
Economical observatory in this altitude,
which is the most favorable Of any spot
in the world. has been my fondest de-
sire since fret I visited the Sierra
Madres.
''Such an observatory ss can now
place on the summit, selected as soon as
the next section OF the road is COM
The herald., 1893-08-31
sERGr. JEFFRIRs ARRESTED

Accused of Battery by Member of the
Trades Union.
The unusual circumstance OF the ar
rect of police officer occurred yester-
day.
The officer arrested was Sergeant JET
fries, and the complaining witness
Cyrus Fisk, OF the Farmer and Labor
Review.
A few days ago six union men were
arrested and taken to the city Jail on q
charge of disturbing the peace.
1t 10 a we'll known rule in the police
department that no strangers shall be
present when prisoners are brought in
and searched.
So, when Sergeant Jeffries saw Mr..
Cyrus Fisk present, he requested him to
go outside, and as Mr.. Fisk demurred
the big sergeant took Mr.. Cyrus Fisk
and dropped him outside the door.
And Mr.. Cyrus Fisk thinks his feel
ings will be assuaged by the arrest OF
Jeffries upon charge of battery.
The herald., 1893-08-31

Lamme, L. a. Croft. J. M. Whit
mer, P. A. Howard, Mr.. New
mark, A. P. West, s. o. Houghton,
w. U. Masters OF Pasadena, John F.
Francis, DIR. Price, Judge and Mrs. Ross,
L. T. Garnsay. Col. and Mrs. J. ]. Ayers,
Col. and Mrs. H. G. Otis, Capt. and Mrs.
II. Y. Osborne, General Bragg, J. a.
Hays, San Francisco; H. F. Bullen. Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mra. Frederick @. Clark.
Palo Alto; @. Treichel. Miss Treichel,
W. P. G. Treichel, Soldiers Home; N.
B. Graves, San Francisco; B. F. Gid
dings, A. Devendorf. E. E. Maxwell.
The herald., 1893-08-31
MontiHors Congregation.

Holiday services will be held at No.
1853 South Spring street, at Masonic
hall. Commencing Sunday evening,
September 10, 1898, Rev. A. W. Edel-
man officiating, assisted by Mr.. Schulz
man. Secure seats at 203 North Main
street.
The herald., 1893-08-31

j. IL. LeBrun, prominent merchant
tailor of San Francisco arrived in the
city yesterday and is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. LIE Brun is looking for a suitable
place where he can conduct his busi-
ness.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
"WOMEN OF DISTINCTION

This is a new book, a copy O.
which has been presented to the edit
or of the BEE, L. A. Scruggs, A. M
NJ. D. through that eminent and wei
known lady writer of thisIcity, Mad
anne Rosetta E, Lawson.
The book is a history of distin
guished women of the race. There is
no book that should occupy a higher
place in the estimation of the race
than this one.
Books have been written abou
men of mark by distinguished writer's
but, none have thought enough of the
women of the race to give them an
honorable mention. Prof. Scruggs
unlike many great writer's, has founo
women of distinction and has written
book of them containing $50 pages.
Don't fail to get copy of Madame
Lawson, No. 2Ol1 Vt. Ave. N. w
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
APPALLING RAILROAD DISASTER

A Boston q Albany Train Goes Tnrousn'
Bridge-Several Killed and Injured
The Chicago limited express Oh us
Boston and Albany Railroad WEN
through bridge one mile east OF ClIs .s,
ter, Mass, on Thursday, causing u,
instant death of thirteen people aIa
the injuring Of thirty-tiVe more 90. 20,
eral of whom will die. The tram va, va
composed of two day coaches, Gus
smoking car, one buffet car, one ulnns .lns
car and two sleeping cars. Inc ensI. sa,.
was one of the new MOgul I9-toh PaIJ P+.J
tern, and was running at an lIlcFeasSs TN,
speed owing to being behind uIne. ~. :.
bridge, which had two spans, "a0 ,Ss n
ing strengthened on account VI i,
heavy rolling stock now Delng pu, p,oo. q
service by the company. Inc lo'Ornd and
tive left the rails on the last Spdin I'D I'd
breaking the connections, uTT Tbs
down the .nbankment on us SUI -r1
buffet and dining car, Win tne -,
sIeepers, went through the Drld5e =
a crash. one car landing in tne Ueu -.
the creek on its end, with the SUI ,.s,. m,
ing against the abutments. huTNne ~,
passengers with terrible IDrce Is,,o :" uas
lower end. The work OF , rescue soo.
promptly begun, and w0rd va l,,s-ss
for assistance to the nearest 49, .-iof
which promptly arrived. The lo1iO@,r sO"gr.
Is the list Of killed so far as md and
though there are several mlss.D-ib mll,'tb he
1t is feared they are buried oeIrafb, l,..b y
wreck: j. III. Murray, GreenDTi,sII.r DTaI.rrr
T., baggage master; Emma 1.i;d',,o: psr, T.
Columbus, o.; III. @. Ives, mem oe77nress
Everett Sedgewick, Palmer, S6rips
messenger; James MeMastsI,s, 80 spBs Bos
field, brakeman; George II. Mo. MOS + q
ton, Wagner car conducnH' r G.
Stackpole, Hartford, Conn., J. e
Hitchcock, Bellows Falls, ,Ya-ii5ent vi 81
De Witt, Portland Me, freTlr snce CON-
the Union Mutual Life InsqranIbSl ld IbSlanEei
pany; Thomas Kelley, Boston, BostLLinr % BOs
MANUFACTURER; Miss Susie G0S9irlnaGdeelDhs;
ton; Mrs. C. Bishpam, PhllH"Y u y and
Mrs. J. S. Winchell, ONEIDA, - ~ dressed,
ON unknown woman, pladn.s pns yeas a
apparently about twenty-five
age.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14


The BEE has no favors to ask.
1t has lived IL years through de-
ception and opposition.
Don't be alarmed wheaa you hear
gun shoot off.
Sometimes it is all smoke.
Some guns are like some dogs
They make a LOUD noise.
Some dogs are are like some ad-
venturerS.
Dangerous to trust.
The most harmless dog is ii e
puddle.
Read the BEE and be happy
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
NO NEGRO COMPETENT TC
FILL IT.

The colored democrats so called
after the Inauguration of Mr.. Cleve.
land applied for our positian as food
inspector the only colored appointee
in the Health department. all kinds
OF representations were made not only
by our enemies but, by white and col
ored republicans who failed to defeat
us in the last contest.
Simon Wolf, the jew, who was cleo
ted by our friends, we understand
made certain false and malicious state.
mentS to the commissioners. He was
not our candidate from the start, but
after he had agreed through one OF
his friends to pay for his election he
was elected, but failed to reach hi:
emulution to be placed on the com
mittee and afterwards declared that he
was doIe with the republican party
j Men who want honors must pay fo
them, the jew Wolf not excepted. Ou
resignation has been accepted and a
a matter of fact we have no tears tt
shed. Our record in the Health de
partment is equal to any. Out of 1.
cases in the police court, we lost one
We prosecuted more than all the in
spectors combined, which the record
of that department will show.
Much to the chagin and regret 0
the colored democrats and coloret
republicans who wanted the plcae
not one was competent to fill tn
place, again our foes are left to die i
grief
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14

Howard. University, 1891, grad
ated being liz colored and 216
whites.
The Leonard Medical School in
1891, had graduated 80 students and
had s. on the way.
The Louisville National Medical
College has graduated IL persons and
had an enrolment of 23.
The New Orleans University grad
uated 4 in 1892, and a large number
have graduated from Ann Arbor, and
Chicago and other places.
There are large number of dent
lists in the country, and pharmacists
The number of young men is in
creaisng in those professions.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
THE NEGRO AS A PHYSICIAN

HE NEGKO AS A PHYSICIAN. /.
Bishop Arnett in his address in
Chicago, Sept. ~, among other
things speaking of the colored physi-
clan said:
The doctor is one of the necessary
and one ofthe indispensable members
of community. The healing art is
one of the most important of profess
ions. 1t IS so intimately CONNECTED
with life and death; health and sick
ness, that a skilful physician is a bless
ing to his fellow-men.
Everybody is interested in his sue
cess. The happiness of homes, the
success of enterprises, the prosperity
of the community depend upon the
health Of its inhabitants. When the
negro assumed the responsibilities of
freemen, we had no physician of our
own; we had to depend on others to
care for our sick and to relieve our ills.
But since that day our young men
have entered college, have graduated
with honor and now are practicing
with eminent success.
We have physicians who are not on.
ly practitioners, but are eminent as
surgeons and oculists. Among the
many who have distinguished them
selves for learning and skill are: Drs.
Purvis, Cook, Francis and Powell of
Washington city; DR.. Ray, of Brook
lyn; DIR. Thompson, of New York;
DIR Darnes, of Jacksonville, Fla /; DR..
Buckner, of Cincinnati, Ohio; DR.. D.
H. Williams, the founder of Provi-
dent Hospital and Training School,
of Chicago, and one of the surgeons
of the Worlds Fair. DIR. Boyd, of
Nashville, and many others whose
names time fails me to mention.
The following figures will give some
idea as to the number of colored ply
sicians of the United States of thirty
wears of freedom, for when freedom
came we had only DR.. Delaney and
one or two Others.
The Mahary College has graduated
in 1891 lsa physicians,
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14

Rev(0 2. I'll. White who is said
to be in Richmond, Va. has made
application for the place made va
can't by the resignation of w. Cal
vim Chase.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14

Col-Bar. Q t a a,compai d bg Mr.
Smith Wormly called to see the
Commissioners Wednesday and
asked for Mr. Chase's place. Up to
date no colored man hac been
found competent to fill 1t.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14

The missionaries in Hawaii are fol
the good native Hawaiians scalamit,
worse than the leprosy.,W know thas is
true and we the eight millio MS Of free
colored Americans will see that nc
wrong will be done to our brothers
of Hawaii now and in the future.
Long live Hawaii.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
Cholera In Brazil.

A rather surprising report from our
Consul at Rio de Janeiro states that
there is one case of cholera there and
twenty-five In San Paulo, Brazil. This
new source Of infection viii be care.
fully watched
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14

THE FREEDMEN'S HOsPIT AL
Hon. Hoke Smith is satisfied
that DIR. Purvis as. been m srepre
sented and the 'mpressl, n is tia
no change will b, made In the IN
stitutioD. DR.. Purvis has m .de tht
hospit al what it is today.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
TAKE WARNING SPEAK EAS.
sIESs

People who violate the whiskey
Law need not expect any sympathy
when they go before either Judge
Mills or Kimball.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14

it will be bad credlt and no paid
printers.
The people need a live paper
and one that can withstand the
| anic.
Too much stock will not suit the
American people.
When You look for a thing you
will never be disappointed when 1t
comes.
Be true to your principles.
Reac the BEE if you want a live
paper.
Tue only paper in the city that
meets the requirements of the peo-
pie.
Great men will do great deeds.
1t is the opinion Of many that
Astwood and Tai lor will be con-
firmed.
Mr.. Charles r Douglass has on
his war paint.
War paint and a hatchet after
scare people
Astwood says that he is not
scared.
Taylor feels sangui ne.
Republicans in Offic must not
expect TO fare as we'll as democrats
under the former administration U.
People are often disappointed by
future anticipations.
Always live In hope for a better
day.
When we help enterprise we
should help those that defend us
nd not those that offend US.
Be kind TO your friends if can
tlnG them out.
The reformation of a man is i'm
possible after a certain age.
He may reform for while, but
his old habits he is bound to IN
dulge in occasionally.
Married men should associate
with married women to certain
extent only.
Happy homes are often destroyed
by just such association.
immortality is seemingly in the
lead.
Corrupt women seem to marry
be tef men than honest women.
| When a person swears to any.
thing put it down as falsehood.
Will an honest man associate
with a person who is an enemy to
bis best friend and only confder !
| Echo answers no.
| s'It is a very poor mill that
neyer turns.
| All kinds of job work done a
this office at The lowest prices.
/ Wedding invitations speciality
| We often misjudge those who
ale honest.
| Ones honesty Is often demon.
strated by his acts and deeds.
| Don't deceive yourselves by ac'
cusing those of wrong in whom
You have confided.
We often, admire others because
!; they seem to be true to those with
whom they associate.
| We often become dis ,tisfied with
those who are true and honest.
| The creditors got the best IF the
American stock last week.
| The western adveniurer had bet
return to his home.
| His oily tongue will not convince
the people of this city.
/ Deeds that are made are often
easily broken.
| What can we hope to gain by
treaehery?
| The BEE is the peoples paper
and will succeed.
| Live in hope for better days.
| Colored democrats are getting
sdissatisfed.
| Some people will not let vel
enough alone.
/ Lawyer r. s. Smith has hung
out bis shingIe.
| Rueben knows how to earn mon
ey.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
OFFICE OF THE
OFFICE OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington,
October IL, 1888

Ordered
That the resignation OF
William Calvin Chase and e. Fits
gerald inspectors in the Health Of
fee, are hereby accepted, to TAX
affect the 31st inst. aud that leave
OF absence be granted said Chase
and Fitzgerald until that date.
That E. w. Whitaker and Thorn
as Cavanaugh are hereby appointed
sanitary inspectors in the Health
Office, vice Chase and Fitzgerald
resigned; appointments to tax
t feet November L, p1ox.
Official copy furnished Wm Cal
vim Chase
By order:
VIM. Tindall
Secretary
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
NEEDS NO SYMPATHY.

The editor of the Bee needs no
sympathy. Fair play is all that is
asked.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14

dHLL1a MONT s. NAOda
sYuq ano uIoA TIE puR
ynsn raeJ noE JI
The Washington bee., 1893-10-14
THEY SAY.

Too much stock on the market.
will not take we'll IN
this city.
The American will declare divi-
dend soon.
Ut will be bad credlt and no paid
printers.