davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
THAT aENDON AFFAIR.

The NEws gives space today to de-
tailed statement Of some recent occur,
rences at Mendon, and the causes that
called It forth, Rs well as aiiliavits from
reputable citizena Of the locality re-
garding the affair and those connected
Herewith. Fait.mindod people are To-
questod 10 make companions between
the tale ~ published by the Tribune Of
this city and the facts IN the case, thai
all who wish TO may understand 10
what despicable means the anti-Mor.
mon organ win resort Ia lts utilization
Of the Mormon people.
1t is the province OF n newspaper to
get ia news from sllRvailable respousi.
bic sources. But IL lisa notorious fact
that the sheet referred 10 is 90 Eager g.
heap abuse upon the Mormons that 30
gtasps voraciously at anything leading
in that direction, no matter how
vicious or irresponsible It's Informant
are; and Il IL no bass that when the
wrong h pointed out ~ never pub.
fishes the truth IN the premises. BE-.
cause Of this latter feature the NEWS is
coustraiued 10 make the correction In
thisinsIancr by narrauug the mcts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

silver measure and who are likewise
leading the war against free coinage a
little over year ago were vooiferaung
In behalf OF siivor and noisily pro-
claiming the cause Of unlimited and
unconditional ''irse speech" on the
floor Of the Senate. Many Of tho peo-
pic believe that these men hSv" sola
them out for a private confederation
not necessarily a money bride but
what IL still more useful to n politician,
the control OF patronage. lfthat Is go
the people brought the calamity upon
themselves by eutustlng such men
with their business, ami the way to
remedy the evil, ia, we said before,
ut the ballot box. Psrhap, with all those
exhibitions of legislative incapaolty
before lhsm the voters when the mex
occasion present. itself will take better
heed to the honesty Of the men whom
they choose Tor such exalted dulles
We are not cure that anything short
Of the pangs Of hunger would bc sum.
Client TO induce a proper discetnmsnt
between skill, slump oraiory and
capable representation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

ufed out upon DAvis's troubled head
incessantly until the rebellion coll
lapsud aud its leader was a prisoner
then the better side Of the great
writer's character was shown, so much
90 that when the distinguished pris'
oucr needed bondsmen to secure HE
appearance, Greeley affixed his name
to the bond and & the last DAY seemed
to be unconscious Of its being, az ~
freely charged. piece Of rank incon'
sislcucy; ON the contrary, he spoke Of
10 with pride.
Greeley was not statesman, nell
thcr was Raymond; bu, Ia tueir sphere
they were Warwicfs VINO made
and unmaJe s,steemen. Both
showed clearly and uumlatskabiy
how truly is 10 tbs case Win US that
there IL 20 royal road to greatness aud
no deed IN fee simple to tne estate
after % Is won. Accident has made
mary a hero, many patriot and many
a millionaire; but 1t never yet maize a
great editor, aud when thcIs have
made themislves and By diut Of tlrs-
less energy and ceaseless care have
reached the apex Of the mound OF
fame, an unlowarI breeze from the
tickle social atmosphere dis,ipstes the
glamor that surrounds them aud then
hJs. Of uugr te'ul men who may
have i,wuei upon the fallen IDOL be-
tore, leave him 70 perish where he fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
TIE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Saturday was nrld day with the
20 iticiaus Of tbE,ly three separate
conventions havug been hell and
under ono roof Oae would have
thought that tho different ntmosphcrus
blending would produce rasryeace1au
q, nothing more h1isterou7, but they
uidn'; the b5is,erousness SUCH as 10
was occurred among lhe rrspoctlv,
Cialt Themselves,
Roth tho Democratic and Repub.
licau legislative tickets Tor thls city are
nov before the public and win he
found elsewhere ia today's NEwa.
Az All tho nUmea arc those
OF men pretty well known
IA the community NO Introduction or
oommont 10 required at cur hapls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

The Republican convention, by adc.
cided majority. decided TO follow the
example Of the Democrats by putting
up no municipal ticket, and this would
seem to place TIE Citzens' tiokot be-
You'd tho possibility Of defeat The
NEWS tahos pleasure Ia adding IL
endorsement 10 that Of the national
organizations and announces To- sup
port Of the Independent candidates Tor
city cfnecfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

Tor the itncnt Of Utah patrons mn
ffIcrfs and 60 meet tho demands of new
frrrtf Al chicago, the NTws VIII h1 on tnIc at
noft Of ihc Tuucipa Hotels ana bouk stores
a. that city curing ihc lair season.
Headquarters Tor tho NEws j. a. WcIh y
s1sf's iook and Periodical Store, a., alA.'
tucet
Aucommunicuuoua should be addressed to
DrsrnET NEws PuuuuhHo co.
Telephone So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
wr.rrnN LOAN Avn SAVINGS 60

Rays Six PER cent Intsrest.-ttoscrNs
FUND Capital 100000.
Directors: Francis Armstrong, prSst;
James n, Jennings, vice prtst.j NJ. T..
Cummings, treasurer; Clarence Grange,
.ecy.; james A. A. Cluie, asst. eecy.;
T.. W. Madison. Eaj- We desifet0 have
you call and Investigate cur plan.
Correspondence with out Of town
parties solicited.
JANIS T.. JENSINGs, Cashier,
q and "a east, First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

rlrmenl. ~ lnl..TIBII0r ~ % llIhn1o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

1to utsEHEr EvrSIse NEWS 10 puo'l'he.
ttHv. sunday excepted. at corner tcu'h ana
net TEMPLE streets, SAT- iafe city.
q1am Edition ~ 3 sopm. Regular Edition
at clock.
Tho urHrprr sTut-WrrKLr NnW' pun
ushcd on TUESDAY and Friday Of cach Wc'k
The rrFtEHr WrrHtr Ou magazine iorm)
10 rubnihcd every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

ritv subscribers will kindly notify J, n nun.
lar icucuIhtorI Of any frCEuiariy in mo u9'
lvery Of their papcrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

tnIterihcra changing their piaccof residence
should always give former o. WrN az ptcaon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

The Ntws iton "a rat the principal iilio.t.
Nrws Stands Hui on all passenger trains Cav
lng tho cty after pm. daily
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
On motion adjourned.
Senate Adjourns.

After fifty-four hours continuous
session the Senate adjourned, without
reaching any decisive action on the
repeal bill. The session came to an
end at LAB o'clock, a. m. on yesterday.
The fight which began Wednesday
morning, has developed thus far, only
one fact and that is that the silver
men are III to stay and will make it
ga fight TO the DEATH" AS the ad-
journment was taken after more than
fifty hours continuous session it is
not at all probable that the members
will be in anythiny like "fghting
trim" again before Monday morning,
and it is not thought that any busi-
ness Of Importance will be transacted
before that time. Nothing new trans
pired yesterday and matters stand to-
day, on the financial question, in rela-
lively the same position which they
occupied on the first of the present
week.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
McCURTAIN's SHORTAGE.

The council of the Choctaw Nation
is at a complete standstill All inter-
est is centered on the shortage of the
Nations Treasurer, Green McCurtain,
whose hasty departure for parts un-
known, short time since, first arous-
ed suspicion in the public mind that
he was defaulter.
Just what amount he is behind is
hard to arrive at and there is much
discontinue and dissatisfaction among
the Choctaw people. McCurtain's alb
rupt departure has disconnected his
political adherents. Gov. Jones seems
to be in the dark as to the true condi-
tion OF the finances of the nation.
The members of the council who be-
long to the Locke or national faction
went to press an investigation and
bring McCurtain to show down, but
Gov. Jones opposes this, and as his
party has a small majority ID both
houses he has so far succeeded in pre-
venting any steps from being taken in
that direction. He says he wants TO
see McCurtain first and find out how
things are. 1t will be impossible to
control the council much longer un-
less McCurtain appears and makes a
satisfactory showing. His report in
turning over his books and funds to
Willie Wilson, his successor, was too
meager to get any idea of the finances
of the nation. His books throw little
light on the subject and many items
arouse curiosity and widen the field of
speculation.
The deficit cannot be definately
learned now and perhaps never will
be known, but it is large. Hon. G. E.
Nelson, the national attorney, one 0
the best posted men in the Choctaw
nation, says McCurtain is behind
about $335,000, and submits figures
to back his statement Some interest
ing things are being developed by the
general discussion growing out of the
discrepancy between McCurtain's
books and the amount Of funds turn
ed over by him. Here a person
knows one thing and there another.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
Well Known Railroad Man.

Mr., c. H. Barelle, one of the oldest
and most popular railroad men in this
section, having purchased the confec-
tiOnery and news business, 70 long
conducted by j. II. Bigger. desires to
announce to his friends and former
railway associates that he can hereaf-
ter be found at the well known stand,
corner Broad Street and State Line
Avenue, where he will keep constant
y on hand one Of the best, mcst com
pete aud carefully selected stocks of
'OOaccoS, cigars, fruits, confectioneries
etc, to be found between Little Rock
M ana Dallas. His friends and the pub
llc generally are invited to give him
a call and fair share Of their patron
age is solicited.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
7HE BEST ROUTE
BETWEEN
memphis and the Southeast
BETVEEN

rho Palace Car Line Of the South-the
:, Inc sai City, Memphis & Birmingham K.
\ hallssIt isS two through passenger trains daily
I. .eor mas M Memphis and Birmingham, max
betwefeino and sure connections with the
ing, cio'o Of all connecting lines. Night
tTaiils have az through sleeping cars between
tram ingt0n ng D. c., and Memphis, via At
NashinS and birmingham (in connection
lantia ,bo a, Richmond & Danville r. r. the
Tlsn nonteSt Ssit route quickest time and the only
snOIsTST ;ln ssnnning through cars between those
lis ,.;os "' Day trains have Palace Reclining
cue carS M Iseats free to holders OF first-
Chali tt%"ronqh tickets through between
GAS eG,liaS,ir irgbam uU and Kansas City, and Pull
blIniPI na Palace Sleeping Cars between Kansas
naIl GGar and Atlanta. Tins is many m''eS the
Cl! Clc!.,oet @,it and by far the best equipped Pas
shoLee'Tf Inc inc between points in the East
sellgeSS ag eSSontheast and Memphis, and all
allG anus 3H in Arkansas, Texas and the west
pOlI'SN a 'SNorthwest. Everything new and
sanrSt.cIass. sny Through tickets via this line
lISSo I soie at all through ticket offices.
OIL Ear S%'g any nv desired information, for large
non pO and nd time table folder, addres1,
map anu VIM J. e. LOCKWOOD.
& P. and L. Ag't.
Kansas City.
n Gen' p1 Agent, 339 Main st.
Memphis
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
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.
It's 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 SOC and 81 bottles, but il Is MAJ
ufactured by the California Fig Syf,r
Co. only, whose name is printed on cyyit
package, also the name, Syrupo. :
rd being well informed, yor viii
accept any substitute if offered.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
THE GRANDEST CONFEDERA-
TION ON EARTH.
Sells Brothers Big 3 Ring Circus,
50-Cage Managerie, Hippo
drome, Sports, etc.

This great show is looked for Tex
arkana on Saturday the 14th instant,
and, regarded as a whole, it is doubt
less without parallel. Wherein it diff
fers from others is this: in its rare
variety, its endless interest, its bound
less capacity to please every taste.
Good things with 1t are not doled out
with grudging hand; they are pour
ed forth in a Nlagara-hke profuslon,
typical of the great country Of great
est enterprises. Here we have regal
Roman Hippodrome, a Five-Contin-
ent Menagerie, Three Big Circuses, a
Wild Moorish Caravan, performing
droves of Wild and Domestic Beasts,
a huge Tropical Aquarium, Ayiary,
Royal Japanese Troupe, Arabian
Nights Entertainment, Spectacular
Pilgrimage to Mecca, and Splendid
Free Street Parade, rolled into one
tremendous alliance, but for one price
of admission; or, more properly speak
ing, roaring, rushing, racing, march
ing, dancing, gliding, tumbliDg, soar
ing, diving and disporting under
some ten acres of tents. Whew! the
very thought Of it fairly makes one
catch his breath. And not only is it
all a very great, but it is very good,
clean, admirably managed show, under
the immediate eye Of its proprietors,
and free from any and every annoy
ance or Objectionable association.
Had Artemus Ward lived TO see such
an exhibition, he would not have
wondered why it always took three
grown-up persons to take one child
to a circus, but would have increased
the number of adults to at least a
score.
Excursion rates on all lines Of travel.
And popular prices of admission
charged. Only 50cts. to see this mag
nifcent show. Don't fail.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
TO OUR PEOPLE.

Cheer up and wake up to your labor,
Don't waste the bright hours away;
For better time is coming
We predict it from today.
The fast-gliding moments are passing
Forever beyond your recall,
And God in his wisdom has given
A work and duty for all.
Go cheerfully forth to meet it,
Wherever your lot may be cast,
BE diligent, earnest and faithful,
And worthy of honor at last.
The path may be humble and lowly,
With trials and sorrows to bear,
But patience and cheerfulness always
Take much from the burden Of care.
There's pleasure in work and in duty
With laziness out Of the way
A pleasure most healthy and healing,
That saves from the rust of decay.
In this day of hustle and progress,
There's no time for fogy ideas,
ADVERTISE IN OUR SPECIAL EDITION,
And you'll save the labor of years.
HAL DAVID.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
BERRY ON SILVER.
he Replies to the Petition of the
Camden Commercial League.

In reply to the resolutions of the
Camden Commercial League request
ing Senators Jones and Berry to vote
for the speedy and unconditional re-
peal of the Sherman law, Senator Ber-
ry, the junior member of the higher
body replied as follows:
IL have received copy of the reso-
lutions adopted by the Camden Com
mercial League requesting me to use
my endeavors to hasten the passage of
the bill to repeal the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act. Twill pre-
sent the same to the Senate and have
it referred to the proper committee.
My own judgment is that the same
bill which provides for the repeal
should also contain provisions for BIZ
metallism, that is, for the continued
coinage of both gold and silver; for
the reason that l am Of the opinion
that in case no provision is made for
silver in the repeal bill then that, none
will be made thereafter. | have al
ready expressed my views in public
speech made in the Senate on the
question at issue and still hold to
them and will vote for such amend
ment to the bill as held to the contin-
ued coinage of silver. l will do moth
ing, however, to prevent vote being
taken, as | believe it for the best in
terest of the Democratic party that
the matter should be settled one way
or the other at the earliest date posi-
bic. You know that have the very
highest respect for you, as | do for the
members of the league at Camden
many of whom, if not all, are my
friends, but | cannot, in the conscien.
tious discharge of my duty to the
people of the state, support uncondi'
tional repeal believing as | do that
such an act means the single gold
standard.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
The Worlds Fair.
week.

CHICAGO, October ia veil Of
mist hung like wet blanket today
over Jackson Park. 1t was Minnesota
Day aud trainmen's Day and, not
withstanding the bad weather, there
were 10000 Minnesotians, including
Gov. Knute Nelson and over 10000
trainmen who were the guests of hon
or. Interesting exercises were held
in Festival Hall.
Patrick Walsh, President of the Au-
gusta Exposition, and National Com
missioner from Georgia to the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, invited the
National Commission in session here
to visit the Augusta Exposition, which
opens November IA and continues un-
til December IA. Commissioner
Walsh's proffer of a full measure of
proverbial Southern hospitality was
well received and accepted with conf
plimentary remarks in behalf of the
National Commissioners Roache, Nc
Laws and Mcdonald. Commissioner
Walsh also introduced a written reso-
luton asking ex-President Harrison
to visit the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position Commission, in order that
the members of it might be enabled
to pay their respects. The invitation
was forwarded to the ex-President.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
ARKANSAS IN SONG.
my Happy Little Home in Arkan-
sas" as Sung at the Worlds Fair.

my Happy Little Home in Arkan-
sas" as Sung at the Worlds Fair.
One of the most pleasing and enjoy
able events which has recently trans
pired at the Arkansas building has
just been reported from the Worlds
Fair grounds in Chicago. The event
in question was the private musical
givdn by the DeMoss family of Syric
Bsrds, of Oregon, when that talented
company of singers, lnstrumentalists,
poets and composers embalmed our
own Arkansas in the language of
beautiful song. The song was rem
dered from manuscript to a small au-
dience at the Arkansas building on
Arkansas day, and was received with
every show of appreciation, being en-
cored a-number of times. But Mon
day, Chicago day, seemed Arkansas
day as well, and the little building
was crowded all day with Arkansas
citizens and their friends. To such
an appreciative audience the beautiful
words of the following song, in the
glorious voice of the DeNIoss quar-
tette, was the sweetest music that they
had heard at the fair, and again and
again were they encored. The rotun-
da, crowded to its utmost capacity
was filled with the volume of cheering,
until the sweet singers from Oregon
were almost overwhelmed with the
ovation. Here Is the song:
MY HAPPY LITTLE HOME IN ARKANSAS.
'Tis pretty little cottage
Where the grass is ever green,
And the streamlets from the Boston
Mountain flow;
Where the mocking bird doth sing,
Till the groves with music ring,
At my happy little home in Arkansas.
CHORUS
Come and see me, neighbors, come along:
I'll be there to greet you and
All tbs the finest country found,
l will show you all around,
At tiny happy little home in Arkansas.
We will go out in the orchard,
Where the fruit is on the trees,
'Tis the land where famous premium ap-
pies grow,
They are luscious, mellow, sweet,
You may have all you can eat,
At my happy little home in Arkansas.
Well go hunting in the mountains,
We will bathe in mineral springs,
Go and see the big plantations down below;
Show you cotton and the cane,
Show you every kind of grain,
At my happy little homo in Arkansas.
Already have 10000 souvenir copies
of the song, SO full of pathoS and
touching local sentiment, been order
ed for distribution in this state, by
one man.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
TIE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION,
n Gien'I en- Agent, 339 Main st.
' Memphis.

Splendid Transportation Facilities
and Low Rates Offered by the
iron Mountain Route to Arkansas
Contemplating Il Visit to Chicago
During the Worlds Fair"
Everyone in Arkansas is more or less
,ntorestcd in the Worlds Fair, not only
an account Of the international proml-
nence that will be attained by the United
States and the city of Chicago, but on ac-
connt of its own unique representation.
which compares faVOrably with that OF
any other State. Every city, county and
township have contributed their samples
of agricultural. mineral and manufactur
inc Dr0ducts. and the management OF the
4 Iron Mountain route recognizing the prlde
every ArkanSan feels in his State, has
placed in effect, a very low round Trip
rate from all points in Arkansas good via
Y tSt Louis to Chicago and the world $
f Fair. Tickets are now on sale with an
ample limit for return.
The advantages of this route are many
owing to the elegant through service, con-
sstingof Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Reclining Chair Cars seats free) and
magnificent Day Coaches, which are in
daily operation. The trip via st. Louis,
Especially fmade later in the summer,
will well repay the visitor, as stop-over
wilI be allowed those desirouS of attend
4 Ing the great st. Louis Fair and EXposi-
. tOn, also give an opportunity to view the
magnificent parade of the Yelled Prophet,
4 which passes through miles of streets
Brilliantly Illuminated by gas and electric
Z lights, encaSed in globes all the cOlors of
4 the rainbow.
The fame of st. Louis as "The Carnival
CITY Of America" has spread far and wide,
and no spot in the World, not even the
gay Partisan capital, can compete with
( II during the reign of High Carnival.
+ For further information in regard torates,
routes, maps. time tables, etc, call on or
address nearest Iron Mountain Route
Ticket Agent, Or H. c. Townsend, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Louis,
Mo.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
ASKED FOR EXTENSION.

1t now appears that Senator Dolph,
of Oregon, was misinformed when he
stated point blank in the Senate, re.
Gently, that the Chinese Government
had not asked for an extension Of
time for the residents Of the United
States to register under modified
form of the Geary act.
In the brief Executive session which
Mr.. Dolph's own resolution calling
for official information on this sub
iect, the senator's from the Pacific
coast received assurances that the
passage Of the Dolph resolution was
entirely unnecessary. They were in
formed, in fact, that the new Chinese
minister had In the name Of his gov
ernment given distinct assurances that
If some Of the offensive features of the
Geary law were modified and the
time for registration were extended,
Chinese residents in the United States
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most per-
feet remedies only when needed. The
best and most simple and gentle rem
cdy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-14
To the Ladies.

| take pleasure in notifying my pat
rons and the ladies Of this generally
that have re-opened my dressing
making department, with Miss Gid
dings, stylish and thoroughly ex-
perienced modiste, in charge. ! will
also have, in a few days, my ner trim
mer, from New York City, who is
lust from the schools of Millinery
Art, in the "Paris" Of America.
Respectfully,
MRS. e. +. ToRRANs,
Millinery Establishment,
If No. 208 East Broad ST.