davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27
p Deadiiest of Snakes.

Throughout Cochin China, in Ton
ouin and the extreme enst there is =
very venomous snake called the, 'sna-
ias," whose venom causes death in two
or three hours. Every year thissnake
has been the cause of death to Is, 600
persons. It was evidently a matter of
vast Importance to discover an anti
dote, and this has at last been done by
Doctor Calmette, Paris physician and
a pupil of Pasteur. The substance is
a sort of salt of gold, which not only
acts incidentally after the bite, but as
a sort of vaccine taken internally it
renders the person proof against the
consequences of the najas bite. Chi
caoo Herald
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27

the inhabitants of Freeport and ada
cent Long Island villages, who are the
lessees of oyster beds which abound IN
the bay.
Conformity the citizens and oyster
bed lessees have contributed the mon
eys necessary, erected these little
cabins and populated them with
watchmen, who defend the growing
oysters from the incursions Of pirates
or the common oyster thief.
If any oyster wstchman is married
his family lives with him in his priml-
tive quarters. Owing to the high
tides the huts are elevated eight or ten
feet above the surface of the marsh
and are perched upon posts firmly
driven into the ground. Here they
live year in and year out, tasting the
full effects of the storms, dashed With
spray, and their companions are ;the
wild sea birds. All supplies come from,
the village of Freeport, mile or miles
away as the case may be. The days
are filled in with fishing, snipe shoot:
ing and sailing about among the oyster
beds to see if the piles and signboards
have been misplaced or any vandal
has disturbed the young oyster in his
moist bed.
All the watchmen are Solons. They
read all the papers which are sent
them, and in their hours of enforced
solitude think out and settle the most
abstruse political and financial ques-
tions that occupy the public mind. In
the course of a few years they become
50 tanned that they take on half
breed tinge, and the action OF the salt
air wrinkles their skins in folds, some
thing like the neck of a turtle. How
ever, they are happy. contented lot
No gossips or scandals interfere with
or blight their everyday life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27
RELIGIOUS READING.
IN SAFETY,

BY Frank Walcott Hutt, Boston, Mass.
There's a lamp to guide me onward till tho
coming of the day.
There are words OF cheer to sooth my vain
alarms;
There are angels charged to keep me, lest
my footsteps turn astray,
And underneath are Everlasting Arms.
What foeman dare assail tho strength that
doth my soul upbear?
What siren evil conquer with her charm!
What sudden dread unto mine ill in combat
shall prepare,
While underneath are Everlasting Arms?
No pestilence on land or sea can bring to me
dismay,
The lion in the path no longer harms:
The deep, dark river hath no terror in its cold
array,
For underneath are Everlasting Arms.
Episcopal Recorder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27
Ewes of Deep.Sea Fish.

The eyes of deep-ses fish are very
varied; some have neither eyes nor
sight; others have greatly enlarged
eyeballs, so as to catch the least
glimpse of light. Their eyes tend
either to disappear or to be unusually
efficient; but since no trace of sum
light can penetrate to any great depth,
and it is probably quite dark beyond o
depth of some 200 fathoms, OF what
use can eyes be?
Fish have been captured Mt a depth
of nearly 5000 fathoms, where there
must be not only absolute stiffness,
but also total darkness, except for the
fact that some of these deep-sea crea-
lures are phosphorescent, and there
fore luminous. This fact was first as
certained in the Challenger expedition.
Since then Mr.. Alcock, of the Indian
Marine Survey, has found that some
deep-sea crustaceans have similar
power, one large prawn quite lighting
up bucketful of water in which it was
placed. Fish with large eyes have
therefore q better chance of finding
food, land mates) but they cannot
wholly depend upon sight, since some
have quite abandoned all attempts to
see. =,
Some, again, have luminous organs
on their head or body or tail, which
are under their control, so that they
can actually throw light at pleasure on
their prey or extinguish it in times of
danger. Thus the angler, among
others, attracts it's prey by means OF
these colored lures or phosphorescent
lights. 1t has been well said that these
"vast profounds of the deep have be-
come sort of almshousc or asylum,
whereunto antiquated forms have re-
tired, and amid the changeless environ
ment have dwelt for ages unaltercd. >
-Chambers's journal.
P0iiieuess in Sweden.
When train leaves platform or q
steamboat pier, all the lockers on lift
their hats to the departing passengers
and bow to them, compliment re-
turned by the traveller. Ifyou address
the poorest person in the streets you
must lift your hat. A gentleman pass
ing lady on the stairs of hotel must
do the same. To enter shop or q
bank with ones hat on is a terrible
breach of good manners. Ifyou enter
or leave coffee room you must bow
to all the occupants. New York Oh.
server. fTfat =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27
OYSTER Bed Watchers.

Dotting the marshland of the west
ernmost section of the Great Southern
Bay, says the New York Herald, are
little huts on stills, resembling moles
upon the face of the landscape.
Among the yachtsmen near to the
locality and to fishing and sailing par
ties they excite considerable interest,
especially when the fact is learned that
the huts are inhabited. These odd
structures represent good deal to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27
Degrees of Arctic Cold.

Travellers in arctic regions say the
physical effects of cold there are about
as follows: Fifteen degrees above, un-
pleasantly warm; ten degrees below.
brac:ng; twenty degrees below, sharp,
but not severely cold; thirty degrees
below, very cold; forty degrees below,
intensely cold; ); fifty degrees below, .
struggle for Life. Detroit Free Pres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27
HERE MY MOTHER KyELr WITH ME.

The Rev. Mr.. Knill. well known to the re-
Iigious world in connection with Russia, was
the child of pious mother. Among his let
ters he gives the following interesting remin-
iscence:
''After spending large portion OF my life
in foreign lands, returned again to visit my
native village. Both of my parens died while
I was in Russia, and their house Is now occu-
pied by my brother. The furniture remains
Just tthesam as whepI was a boy, and at night !
which 1 had often slept before; but my busy
thoughts would not let me sleep. I wac
thinking how God had lead me through the
journey of life. At last the light of the morn.
ing dawned through the little window, and
hen my eyes caught the spot where my
,ainted mother, forty years ago took nv
hand and said, "Come my dear, and kneeI
down with me, and will so to prayer"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27

A survey for cable from the shores
of California to the Sandwich Islands
has resulted in route being chosen
from Monterey Bay to Honolulu. The
route selected will require the smallest
length of wire, and it passes over an
even bottom, favorable for the protec-
tion and preservation of cable, sub
marine mountains being avoided.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27
We should think the bones of

We should think the bones Of
Christopher Columbus would turn
over in one of their several sepulchers
and that the shln-gearing Of the same
would kick hard. Tho descendants
of Christopher who were honored at
Chicago arc anxious for charity. and
o leading American is passing the hat
for them. Blushes for Spain and
Uncle Sam, and tears for the slaugh-
ter of pride that everybody ought
to have.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27
FOR SENATORIAL ACTION.
A Batch of Important Nominations
BY President: Cleveland.

BY President. Cleveland.
The President hos sent TO the Senate the
following nominations:
Theodore Runyon, Of New Jersey, Ambas-
sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary oil
the United States to Germany.
Ex-Congrcssmnn Albert 8. Willis, OF Ken
tucky, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenlpotentisry OF the United States to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Henry M. smythe, OF Virginia, 10 bo Min
lister Resident and Consul General OF the
United States to Hnyti.
Ellis Mills, of Virginia, Consul General at
Honolulu, Hawaii.
William 8. Carroll. OF Maryland, Consul!
General at Dresden, Germany.
United States Consuls-George j. Willis,
. OF Georgia. ut Port Stanley and st. Thomas,
Canada John II. Mobley, of Texas, at Aca-
pulce, Mexico; Henry n. D. MacIver, Of New
York, Mt Lenia, Spain George Keenan,, OF
Wisconsin, at Kehl, Germany Henry c. e..
Astwood, of New York. at Calais, France !
Leopold Moore, OF New York, at Christopher,
West Indies
A Washington special says that "tho up
pointment OF the diplomatic and consular
representatives to Hawaii is regarded ut the
State Department rs official notice that Ha-
wall Is not to be annexed. There is here 4
representative Of the annexationists with
whom negotiations for annexation could be
completed in fortnight were Mr.. Cleveland
anxious for annexation, and he would not
send men half around the world to represent
this country in islands about to be annexed.
Mr.. Blount's report will probably be mads-
public within two weeks"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27

And sure an that it is better to be sick,
, or )viding Christ comes to the bedside, and
draws by the curtains and says. Courage!
am thy salvation" than to be lusty and
strong, and never be visited by Christ
rutherford,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-27

Satan selects his disciples when they are
idle, but Christ chose His while they were
busy at work, either nending their nets or
casting them into the sea.---Farendon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
The iledical Bnard.

On Saturday night the Territorial
board Of medical examiners held Their
regular weekly meeting, tbs members
present being DR.. Fowler, president;
DR.. Shinnick, secretary; DR.. Dart,
treasurer; Or. Richards, Dr. Brick aud
DIR. Bascom. Several diplcmaB from
applicants for licenses were considered,
ana some routine business was Trans.
acted. All applications pending Will
be- acted upon next Saturday night,
and the list OF licensed physicians, as
far M completed, will be made public.
A resolution to the effect that no
diplomas received alter y. m. Of the
day Of the board meetings would be-
acted upon was adopt d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
THE MASK BALL.
Character Costumes Ordered from the
Easi.-A Valentine Booth and"POst.
office" at the Theater.

The Press Club has ordered large
number OF character costumes from
the East for the musk ball which the
organization will give In the Theator
ON Valentines eve.
Tho Theater viii DO gorgeou,ly
decorated with more THAI u thousand
Chinese and Japanese lanterns, and %
variety OF rare ANA unique oriental
ornaments.
ID. NJ. McAllister the well.known
slatlOuer Will erect magnificent
valenii booth In the building and al.
Joining II will be "p's,lliice" where
the valentines can be hmailedv anu
where those to whom they are al
dressed can call aud get them. This
will be very pleasing feature OF the
affair aud viii be- well managed.
The contract for the supper has been
awarded by the club 10 Walter BrAni
OF the German cafe aud line spread
II assured.
The following additional committee
have been named:
Executive cOmmittee-Wil Snyder,
J. R. Letoner, j. II. Hansen, james
Il. BlOor, George II. Blair.
Floor commiItee-GIant IL, Smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
Short a Thousand.

Police Clerk Glenn, the slippery and
loquhciOus Tuscarora whose short lived
career In this city recently terminated
ia an inglofious manner, has been
heard from by n City Hall official to
whom he writes that he is tired Of
stopping with his "wife's folksD and
gone East 10 locate In city, IL Is iuii.
mated, where he In not known. True
to his nature he has represented To his
eastern friends thst he is enjoying a
wei earned vacation from his nrduous
tfiiolal labors, and that as the climate
docs not agree with him In this section
he contemplstes rcsigning.
IL Ia now estimated that Glenn is q
delaultcr 10 Mt least $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
COURT CULLlNGS.
The Burt Divorce Case Put Through
at Lsst.--0ther Legal
Business.

The divorce suit OF Helen NJ. Burt
vs.. sx.Sherili Andrew Burt was dis.
posed OF on Saturday afternoon by
Judge Zane granting AIr9. Burt q
decree ON the ground OF cruelty, with
out alimony, anu by consent Of the
parties giving the custody OF the Guild
to William Groes0eck AMI wife. The
decree was granted upon the testl-
mony taken by Judge Henderson as u
special master. Burt recently with.
drew his answer and cross.complalnt
and Mrs. Burt in return waived the
matter OF allmony and withdrew her
answer to the cToss.complaint. The
default OF the defendant was then
entered and Mrs. Burt aud her wit.
nesses testified before Judge Hender.
son. This Is the final outcome.
Alma Robinson brought "A suit for
divorce against George w. Robinson in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

the Third District court on Saturday
evening. Plaintiff alleges that she
and the defendant were married In
1882, and that for more than a year
past he has willully failed and neg
lecttd to provide for her. Robinson In
a haokdriver with an Income, II IA
said, OF 500 month. In addition TO
decree, she also desires the custody OF
one Of the children.
Miillen NJ. Atwood et al, executors
OF the estate OF Wilbur Atw0Oi, de-.
ceased, has br lught suit sg inst J. Il.
Wall In the Third ID strict court u
collect $3.50 on prom ssOry note.
rhu case Of J. q. Grant W. II. q.
Charbers, ia which plaintiff sued for
a certain amount lleSeI to bo due Tor
work done on the Ami Fool mi g,
was heard In Commissioner Moyer's
court on Saturday afternoon. JUG.
ment was given in lavor Of the plaintiff
for s2Sl.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
FROM THE JUNCTION CITY.
A Flour MIL for Millyillc, Cache
COunly.-rhe Chamber Of
Commerce, BE.

49,
A plant costing 100000 has been
put In at Melville, Cache county, aud
the object IN to make "A Utah iluuI
equal ~ the best that ran be rad IN
wy WORM. M'nnenpo',s nvu' -
snippru III s ,r, " wy voas W shoo w.
nunuIeu' ihe "heas heIo ~ lvh a,
aDou ~ s"y .u'' ~, IN w. oos' -, a,,'i
.no,e'o'e WIN ,uo PiopVt pi'nt nv
~, ,. ~ I iVu NJ y, >t,ii,iii.,
sVou. ~. .""n osou.' y. ~, 49,, '.' ~,
,sys .us. ~ oApe'ienoou MINI. ~ ~,
Wi "o.aeu 49, Ses,s ~ ~ ~, 1' v, -,
prietors propose TO cut or foreign i'm.
pOrtatiOn with Its attendant high
prices.
-, -
nv nnOn,n " n,ay .nis Sou W." ~
ono y, sisn po..aioo w " 49,, - ~
pne wnio. wiz ions ~ io"euiuui'. ~
,,' ,,.' ,, n ..,,,S u,ns ,r"
place Of two OF the greatest orsauiz,.
lions OF a similar nature in the United
states, tho Ctttlemen'. congress, or
rather the annual meeting OF the
international SlOckgrowefs' asesocia-
ton, ami the Trans. Missis,ippi
oons'oss ny Lo.,n1, WI, NJ o.,,u W
u, 49, ~. ~ w. ,a,'s,,,,'..
". s' pVy ~. az VI 49,
Nc, uays, Wv VI. yn Wy
'"''ni'''P'' 0'"h'S'' ""' w"
,id,nS NV, ,nau'h luz ~ a., nna,io,, wi'h
'I u ,nsi. si " IT, =" If, y ,n,,J w. 49,,
, ., .ion5 ' ~ nnn ~ ,Y We ~" ~. h,,
49,. " 49,, s,-,.n ,,a,,i,na ~ ias. AMI
Inn H. a',nI1, ,ot,'s ~ s,v !, nj hni
make the proposition that Sling no-
copt $1,000. This he refuses to do and
may Iofce payment.
a.o,,. sh.,o and r,.,k ballard.
the men who attempted to rob the
store Of /. l.. Clark Il Sons and were
given thirty days In the city jail, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
Death at Fountain Green.
FOUNTAIN GREEN. Jan. 10, 1903.

FOUNTAIN GREEN. Jan. 10, 1903.
Editor Des.ret NewG
On Friday evening, January 9th,
the people OF this town were startled
and surprised to learn that Miss
Frances Ottisou had left this earthly
sphere anu passed to the world beyonu.
The lady was seventeen years OF age,
aud had only been sick about i've days.
The funeral services were held IN the
meeting house last sabbath; the house
was crowded with iricnds and relatives
OF the deceased, and u vast concourse Of
people followed the remains to the last
resting place. The young Indy bore an
excellent character, anu was held IN
high esteem by the people OF this
place. u. CiIRlsrENsoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
Sta3dard Gbureb Works.

s.ro>- NJ 5ro....
Anc,.r, f,,,,,,,.,- ..,. -,
mani. vr,,,., ~. ~. =, :, -. -
rlatc. 49,. -. -. -.
near y,s,,o..a. 90 ~, 80 -
Translated b. ~. v,a..,.., ,'.-,' 60 ~
ana a. "a. y,r ,,.i ~ ~ 80, -
mi u,ss ,.,n.n 49, 49,, ~. ~ 80" 80
ans; rml CON .,n,s,.. 100, 800
Eook OF Mormon, la p,,,,l ,,o-o.,,
Extra aut. ~ rs. tc,tho, an, a an. to.,,..
t12s; Cloih N.7r
Doctrine ard covrnnuts NJ, tia Church a,
Jeias Christ OF Iatscr-day saints; containing
tho Revelations given 10 Joseph Smith, Jr., The
frophe'' for ne baiidlng up OF tho Kingdom %
GOD In hs last daya. ont, AIS, Pull Boas.
,Auo' Fail lioan lilo Pail Book (snaiil. ,i.s0i
f"l Leather, ofnbossei 81. 95. f,ti Cloth, en-.
oos.ed' si.oo
Doesrsne and Covenants. (f.,rge Print),
Morocco, Eitu ont, ts.Ts; Leather, al,
p'ooi Leather, s1.1l; Cloth, ti.1s.
Pearl OF Great Price. ,sotso .o,e..lo,
from Tho Ecyolnt,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,., .,t -.
fatnns Of Jassph smith. nr., p-,,se,. g,o,
and Revela,or Of Tho chnreh ~ ts.., ,b,,., ~
Lalior-dAy saint.. Mososeo. on. .iss,
Leather, Qua. tLoo, "a, a. cs,,h -
tossed, Coz.
Ety Go shc Science Of Theology, D.
signed a. an Introduction to ia, fir,t prlncl.
pies Of spfi,aAi phlio,opAy. nelir,on. Iay
anu Government, as pol,vorrd " tho Ao.
sou,'' ana ~ he,surcd In this nGc Tor the 1ni
S2'o'on,ue" Of universal poare, truth InS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
A nrnAnHanLE STORY.
mrs. John sharon reiis Of Her Ups
and Downs In Lite.


and Downs In Lite.
CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-A local paper
printed a rather remarkable story 0 q
young woman calling herself Mrs.
John Sharon, who applied 10 the lteliei
and Aid society for aid. she said she
never saw her father and mother ~
they died week after she was porn
She was adopted by Mr.. Adams, VINO
afterwards was mayor OF Nlfgihih
City and n member OF the NeNhuh
legislature. She was given every ad-
vantage and at the nge OF ~ she was
scnt to the Mills Academy for young
ladies In Oakland. While there che
met John Sharon, a nephew Of senator
Sharon, and when she was only 10
they were married. They lived happily
number Of years aud had three
children, the eldest Of whom IL SOW IL
years Of age. Her husband had good
position la Virginia City. Two ycara
ago her husband ciej, leaving her
practically nothing. She had S.O0O
left her by brother whom she dts
covered after shc had been married
and who died before her husband.
She says she appealed to the sharon
family, but they declined TO have any
thing to do with her. n year ago hbe
went 10 III Paso, Texas, on n visit anu
there met handsome Spaniard, 10
Lopez. with whom she became in-
fatuated and married In short time.
In n few months he decided TO come 10
Chicago, saying he could mako good
money here during tho fair. Four
months ago, ON tho protcnsc OF busi.
ness scheme, he induced her TO give
him the $500 she had saved anu thea
left. Since then she has been strug.
Cling along doing various kinds OF
work, but yesterday was forced to APP
ply for aid for herself aud children.
She says she accidentally heard OF her
father a few months ago, when he nt.
tended stockman's convention In
Butte, Mont. A newspaper articlc
she saw about him states that he Il
wealthy, but she added: 81 can't feel
that have any claim ON him now"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

w. G. Higeins, J. II. Watt, !. u.
Morris, u. n. McGurrin, w. $. Wits
T.. g. wins, w. j. Mcintyrr, X. q.
ray cum, George w. Heint1i j. H.
betcher, j. &. Taylor.
Examining cOmmittee-P. II. Lar
nan, Il. q. wis, J. Is. Bloor, {. i.
Harte.
Refreshment committee--Will Sny-
der. WIN Nelson, IT,, &. 9. Higgins,
J. r. Letcher, Glenn Miller, j. II.
Watts.
Decoration committec-Jno.H Hughes,
J. II. Norris, A. +. Phillips, J. NJ.
Goodwin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

today surpassed anything seen before.
Down n the street thousands pressed
forward when they saw the doors open.
All the afternoon steady stream
OF people poured In but the crowd did
not diminish. Late In the afternoon
the doors were closed and the officers
had an hours rest.
At O'Clock the doors opened agai n
and more order was maintained up to
ii O'Clock, when the final closing was
made. Hundrcds left the place with
out getting In, nuI many Others who
wanted to get out Of the jam were
forced TO walt. There will be another
crush tomorrow morning, ms those VINO
failed today will try then. Preparations
are being made tor making a great
event OF the funeral, greater than
Lowell ever witnessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
THANKS. AND FAREWELL.
Road Supervisor &. 7. Smoot Tenders
His Resignation.

The following commu nication was
received at the County Court Office
late ON Saturday afternoon and tells It's
own sad tale:
"SALT LAKE CRY, Jan. IA, 1893.
"Gentlemen OF the County Court OF
Salt Lake county:
81 take pleasure TO resign IA road
supervisor, us am true blue RepuD.
licsn and do not care to serve under
the present court. l thank the court
for the great good It did for the
Twenty.first district.
g. Il. SMooT."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

WARRINGTON, ID. g., Ja1. l6.-Sec.
Rotary OF State and Mrs. Foster will be
given round OF dinners within few
days by members Of the diplomatic
corps previous TO their departure for
Paris, where Mr.. Foster will have
charge OF the case OF the United States
In the Bering sea arbitration. Secre.
tary Foster expects to resign his port.
folio the last week OF this month, and
after short visit TO New York State,
sail with Mrs. Foster for Paris. The
Arbitrntors are 10 meet February 23rd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
Bayou Once More.
Editor Deseret NewS

Editor Deseret NewS
Tho word Bayou Is In use to limit
cd degree In this section OF The coun'
try, and refers to any swamp or low,
mnrshy ground beside creek or river,
There are what are formed Bayous
along the Ottawa river In Putnam
county, Ohio. The word IL pronounced
By.oh, or Blob, the accent icing
stronger on the hrst syllable.
FRANCIs NJ. SMELL.
Columns GROVE, ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
AT uOMEsTEAD.
Cold Weather Increases tho Suffering
.nmong the People.

PITrsBURo, Pa. ,Jan.l5.-Continued
cold weather has increased the suffer
ing at Homestead, and II Ia stated
that nearly three hundred people are
on the verge OF starvation. Contribu'
tions are still coming In, but the aggre-
gate amount Ii NO small that II will but
procure barely the merest necessities.
Yesterday was the frst pay day under
the new scale, and many workmen
claim their envelopes did not contain
more than one-half the amount TO.
ceived for the same period before the
strike. A number OF men stated today
that they would quit or strike Just as
soon as warm weather came. Officials
deny there Ia any dissatisfaction aud
claim II wages are smaller II II the
fault OF the men, who are not working
us hard us formerly.