davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28

has refreshed and invigorated teach.
erS and pupils, and the year opens
with abundant prospects Of fruitful
results for good"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-28

If you can afford to be annoyed
by sick headache and con stlpatlon
Don't use DeWitt's Little Early Rls
ers, for these little pill will cure them
Fisher & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
SACRED PLACES.

AZ Palestine becomes mora settled,
its resources better developed ana the
knowledge Of the country increases,
tho Interest IN lie "sRcred places, h
likely TO be intensified. AZ commu.
nlcatlona are facilitated the number
Of devoted worshippers from Catholic
countries will swell to hundred. Of
thousands, aud even PToteslants will
minsle with ihe pilgrims aud share
with them the emotions natural on
entering on the stage where once the
scenes OF sacred history were enacted.
with this increased interest In the
country systematic search for the
most noted places will follow. And who
can doubt the possibility OF sim
making discoveries which viii remove
the mist If uncertainty that
covers many places now held to
be sacred on the strength VI tradition
only2 All feel sure about tho location
Of the ancient Temple ground, Of
Mount Olyet AbAhnm's burial place.
Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth.
Bethany sull exist ia their general
outlines, but there Is one place, by
many considered sacred above all other
places but about which nothing Ger.
tain is rs yet known, and that is
Calvary and the supulrher OF @ rlst.
There isR place pointed out 90 the
spot OF cTucihNion aul pepulgure OF
ChTlsi. In favor OF It's genuiurucss H.
tradition. Eusebius ay- thSta Venus
trmil 10 was standing ON vary at
the lime d. Constantine AMI II {. SUI.
p Fed That TINS temple had been erect.
ed by Emperor Hairlun who WI. born
shortly uter tho death 4 Christ.
Constantine II said to have ordered am
excavation OF the place and found the
grave, which then was Thought 70 br
lue sacred sepulrher. Tho Empire.
Helen, 50 tradition says, luther ,uuuu
tree Crosses MAR the grave am
through a miracle the one ON which
Christ had been oruc cl wa, als
covered. a dead body was laid on th,
ca. s'es, and rs soon M it touched the
genuine one the heart commenced 10
beat and lUe returned. A churel
was erected and alth ugh thus wa.
teslToyed In later you're It has nggir
been rebuilt, buauufoi and enlarged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

province Of intellect ia TO devise, totx.
plain, to meet an emergency; ana let
It BIO fully understood tina. taxable
property, Tangible wealth in homes,
farms, families, etc., never Increased
as fast In Utah a. when dollars were
~ scarce A. "hcn's teeth" for the of-
sential spirit VI the community was
then . veritabIe "zion's Benefit Build
ing Society"
$ descriptions Of fifty cents per share
per month can be made now for the
incoming years series; the worthy
secretary, Mir. Edgar Howe, can be
found at his oliico ia the z. G. NJ. L.
shoe factory, where circulars can be
had or any other information in regard
to the society patt OF prospective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

until 10 became the magnificent euince
IL is to-day
Avaius, the tradition much can DO
said. The location Is not very far
from the center Of the present city,
which seems 10 DO impossible TO re-
c0ucile with the statement Of the New
Testament writers that Calvary was
iituatea outside the wall, unless, lu'
deed, further investigation should
prove that this place at the time Of
Christ was +, locatoI. But this SCENE
again. to be- unlikely from the fact
that the city then mus. have been
considerably larger than il 90 now.
There Ia NJ present nothing Ia the
shape Of the place that auggests thu
meaning Of tbs name. II was called
,in Hebrew) Guigole h or G5lgotha,
"skuI," from ils round skuli.like
form. rnis wUuli seem 10 indicate TINT
the cfucinxion took place on an
elevation with sufficiently marked
characteristics, not 10 be- soon whore
the Grave Church In located.
A tradition among the Jews II
rather curious. They say that the
Empires. Helen, anxious 10 find the
grave and supposing that the Jews
who lived In Jerusalem knew where 10
was located, captured an aged rabbi
anu under threats OF torture nnd death
demanded him to show her the place.
The rabbi did NOT have the desired In.
formation and no told the empires
repeatedly. She did not believe him
but subjected him to torture. In
wandering about the streets Of the city
between Roman soliiofs, he accident.
ally came upon cave which
looked like grave, aud
IN order to escape his tori. entors he
exclaimed, "Hore Is the grave you nre
looking for" whefeupon ho was fe-
leased aud the empress was satisfied.
Outsiio jerusalem to the north,
few stops from tbs Damascus gate, we
nnd hill In which II the so.cnlled
cave u Jeremiah. In later yoirs
attention has been called to this place
a. more likely TO be- Calvary, and It
viii readily be- admitted by u who
have seen the hill, that 70, form re-
mining OF n skull and iis location out.
side the city wall are oints In favor Of
iLalihough unsupported hy tradition.
ltis vol, pothsps, that no certainty
about these places has been obtained 10
far True Christianity does not live
Ou "saorcd places" IL Is ihe great fact
Of the crucfxion and resurrection
that IA the ifo and soul n tho religion
- Ipfug. But when q time shall have
me that the followers o, Jesus are
Tree from tho supcrstition that wor.
SHIPS etone while disobeylng the com.
mandments OF the great Master, then
a discovery Of tho place where He sui.
Tered viii be- % benefit; for II will help
to draw tho soul nearer 70 Him Ia
love, as a memento Of brother long
ago dead will help 10 refresh the
memory Of the one behind the vail.
so considered, the sacred places Of
Palcstine will some time be mighty
factors IN the promotion Of all that Is
coed, noble mud true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
rnE IxiRA SESSION.

Tho near approach Of an extraordi-
nary ,essi1n Il CONGRESS coupled with
the lnir,qurncy Ufsuch occurrences
In this country Ia cauiing great deal
9f comment and speculation. Only
eight Of the Presidents have done what
Mr.. Cleveland was i'm polled u do In
that respect and the cauBca Tor which
such action was taken were widely
divergent. u, ~ IA supposed ia some
circles, tariff revision shall be en-.
gagged In at the forthcoming session,
It will he the first time Congress has
ever been called upon to disp.sc u
such a question under such circum.
eianoes.
The records show that when Presi.
dents John Adams, Thomas Jefferson,
Jane. Madison twice. Martin NauBu'
rem, "Old 1ippecinoo'Ha Flank.
lin Pierce, Abraham Lincoln aud
Rutherford d. Hayes (lwiee), called cS.
ira sessions, they were for the raising VI
troops aud money, the prosecution Of n
war, the settlement Of international
disputes or the making Of nppfopri.
ations refused Mt previous sessions.
Thus, on July l.h, 1891, President
Lincoln called mus session. The
Southern states had seeded and "a
Northern army was needed, aud 10
money for the ammunition AMI the
soldiers had TO be- had. When Ia May,
1877, Mr.. Hayes called an extra sts.
sion his reason was "the failure Of the
preceding Congress 10 pass an appro-
prialion for the amy" Silver o.
money was a, that time giving great
trouble, too, but not nearly 10 much
as now, aud this will DO the
principal " indeed II should not
be the only subject OF legislation
next month. 10 Is to be hoped the
wien aud reverend scigniors Of the
Senate aud House viii not delay mat.
tcfs too long, M tue question IL one
demanding urgency; also that they
viii not be- IN such haste a. will rorder
their work incomplete and unsatisiuo.
tory, for tho iHue upon the land Is
momentous one.
Listens 10 Us that n kline act or
heruahoui might embrace oil that IL
needed to give general satisfaction aud
bring the country back TO q healthy,
prosperous basis. la such an net thero
would be room Tor the demand Of the
Rolditcs Tor an "honest dollar" ami the
priL c.ple advocated by bi.meiallls,- 10
have full expression. AZ congress.
men are 10 much given to
prolixlty, some Of them may
smile broadly At this suggestion Of u
"pony" Till carrying 40 much; but II
can DO done; tor instance;
"Bu itennoted, etc, That the silver
dollar ofthe United States shall con.
Ialu one ounce Of pure silver and
shall he coined without restriction or
'eigniorage, and shall be- "a legal tender
.or all obligations public anu private
The same as gold"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

The first class may attain 10 the
celestial kingdom by obuetving the
rulss upon which that exailatlon is
NJ, Dictated, the substance Of which is
IN being "valiaut for the testimony Of
Jesus" Like them, the second class
will he Judged upon their whole
record; but those who actually have
rejected the Gospel IN the fiesb, or who
make It manifest to a Just Judge that
they would have rejected IL hal they
heard Il, surely eau lay no claim TO
being valiant for the testimony Of
Jesus" and by their own action closo
the door Of tho celestial kingdom
against them. They may attain to
lesser degree Of glory, but "they obtain
not the crown over the Kingdom o.
our G,d,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
As 10 LAND TITLES.
Tho following letter ha, been re-

The following letter has been re-
ceivcj:
PHovInENoE, Cache County,
July 3, lslj.
EhtOr Dsicrc, Ncea
some parties In looking over thor
land deeds hud thai they are not cor.
rccii their dyois were Issued by Judge
W. Hyde who IL docoasedl, who WAS
probate judge of Cache county and who
entered our toNusilo. Tho present occu.
pants have hold possession OF tho land
for over twnuty-hNo years, but their
deeds do not call tor tho laud That thsy
are culuvn inv, Now, can You toll us
the easiest and legal way of ms getting
corrpe, title 90 our luud9 We uudcrs aud
II the judge was alive he could give us
now doods, A SUBSCRIBER.
II, ~ would appear from our cor.
respoudenps letter, tho government
deed to Judge Hyde was issued to
him In his ufllcini capacity, ana hence
In trust, anu to his successors In office,
the present Judge can, upon the above
showing, issue correct deeds. The
fact that the occupants have been
Ia peaceable aud undisturbeI pos.
session for twenty Ave ysafs
would constitute In itself good
ana sufficient case; and II the present
incumbent OF the Office refuses to
make the necessary correction we
think he can be legally compelled to
do 40. II on the other hand the patent
was Issued TO Judge Hyde personally
aud hence TO his h,im and assigns,
his heirs should agree to d recuhcatlon
Of the errors; anu " they declinr, a
suit Mt law to qulet and clear the title
would have to DO Instituted. similar
cases TO the foregoing have frequently
arisen In this city and county, and
they have usually been settled without
dilllculty-such legal proceedings rs
had to To taken having been generally
formal and with the acquitscence Of
all concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

These figures represent the number
- bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
fof Consumption, Coughs aud Cold,
which were cold IA the United State
from March, 'Jl, or March, 'e2. TIVE
Million, Two Hundred aud Twenty.
Eight Thousand Six Hundred anu
aud each and every bottle was sold Of
a positive guarantee that money woull
boz refunded " satisfactory fesultB die
lot follow ils use. The secret 81 DO
uccess is plain. 10 never disapt0init
,ud can alwsy no depended on ne th,
sery best remedy Tor Coughs, Coils
tc. Price, SOC. AMI sl.00. At A G..
lmith & Cos Drug Store. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

We authorize our adveftisod druggist
sell DR.. King's New Discovery Hf
unsumption, Cougha and Colds, upon
his coalition. H. you nre afflicted " On
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat
Chttt " uble, and will use this remedy
% directed, giving u n iAir trial, an
Xperisncu no teuUtit, you may return
lac bottle ana have your money
uuded. We onuli not make THE ole
III wa not know that DR.. klng's New
d scovery could b. relied on. II never
appoints. Fiat hottie free at A. q.
NTH d COS Dug store. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

THE SUICIDE Of George A. Mecars f.
one Of the most shocking things that
has happened here FRA long time aud
wac an event flg which no one was
prepared, That he was In financial
airaita Is not no much to be wonlcrtI
OF, as that Is % rather common Gonti.
ton Jus. now; but that no was 30 weak
ps TO permiJ amy misfortune, more
particularly one If this kind, to lead
ulm 60 triGdestuuIiyn wculi never
have been believed 10y those VIII
know HIM iiit hal not happened. Mr..
Mrrars was "a wholes ulod man whose
acts of generosity and charity were
widc,Ir.ad and until perhaps lately
uUreasIur, and many there be- who
VIII N.ceryly mouth his untlmrIy
departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

THE BEST SALvE IN the world for
Cuts, Bruises, sores Ulcers, salt
Rheum, Fever Sorcs, Tettor, Chappod
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Erup,ions, and positively cures Piles,
or no psy required. IL Ia guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money TO-
funded. Price 20 cents per box. For
sale by A. &. Smith n 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

Is THE death Of Judge Blatch'orI
.hu country loses u wise, conservative
aud experienced Iuris,. He was y
ears Of aye ami had been Milling Ton
.omo time, We are glad to note chat
Tor once the press agent has been DO.
cent enough to emit flggusuousa,to
The pr bnble successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

GRAND Haiioon Ascension aud Para
chute Jump
At Garfield Beach tomorrow afternoon
by Pfof. Leonard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

FOR the tsntnt Of umh patrons and
frionds and 90 meet The demands " new.
srtuts Nd thiraeo, tho NIws will ir ON sale %
u'ott o. the funriUn Hotels rud Hook stores
81 that riiy Uuurg ibo iair season.
Headquarters Tor tho NIws b. n Wells u
tifeft BOOK and Periodical store. 80 sac
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

CITY eubserihcra will kudi, notify !. n nun
bar lcnculhtotl ~ any urcgulnriiy ia tho de-
liyCrT OF their uaupra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

gutsefihcrs changing their plaecot rcaldcnce
should always n'c former A. well az present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
f.l.tc OF Nalh1n7oi D. IN, Deceased.

Estate Of Nathaniel II. fclt Deceased.
ATuTiCr n HEREBY CIV. n ~ TiE
~ uudcrsiguod, Administrator NJ The IHtiir
az Nathaniel ~. lolt. deceased, % thc rrCdI.
tor e. aud all persons having claims against
Inc said deceased, 60 exhibit ihOm WITH tho
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
tho Hrst publication of this notice 20 tue SAID
A1miutsirntor I'D The law oflru OF j. ~ MoYlu,
Rooms ill tn q. Constitution building, leo the
city and county of salt Lake, Utah Territory.
JOSEPH H. FELT.
Administrator Of lLc Estate Of Nathaniel II.
Iult, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
10 RENI.

TWO cool FEONT bedrooms TO
Il single gentleman Near business. I'm.
qulrc ut lt1 brigham s., CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

Give Gold band Coffee q trial. II Il
the best Of all package conees. SO
SAY WE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

DIRECTORS .. s Richards, Thos @, Weber,
n. W. Clayton, Elias 4. Smith. ". y. cum.
mugs. james H. Moylc. ChAi. Y. llichArds.
A. W. Carlson, J. o Cutler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
CONVICT JOHNSON GUILTY
After Terrifying the Court He Hears thu
 Sentence of Death.

After Terrifying the Court He Hears the
 Sentence of Death.
 AUBURN, N. Y, May 19.-When John son, the negro slayer of two fellow con victs in Auburn prison, was called to the stand in his own defense, he gave a dram atic recital of the scenes in prison that Hateful morning.
 His irons had been removed for the first time since his trial began, and his impas- stoned delivery and vigorous gestures ere ated considerable excitement and no little element of fear, for upon his original conviction he established reputation for hurling inkstands and cuspidors at the presiding justice and prosecuting attorney.
 He asked for a broom handle to illustrate the alleged attack upon him at the time ot the murder, but it was refused for pruden- tial reasons, whereupon he looked at the district-attorney and gave loud guffaw. The whole tenor of his speech was to prove that he acted in self defense. He stigmatized the keepers in prison as cruel and cowardly.
 The jury's first vote was unanimous fol con viction. Sentence was pronounced il the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
Brooklyn. B3'Ge1S.

Miss Maggie Mitchell of Il North l Riverside street will start for Denver
 Col, on May 25 for an extended visit. Philip Harmel and Miss Ada Lallie1 I were married at St Ann's church at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by the Rev Father Bourret. The best couple were Ludger Harmel and Miss Lena Lallier
 Mir and Mrs Harmel will reside at g James street.
 The funeral of Dennis L. Fitzgerald was very largely attended yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Bank street to St. Patrick's church, where the funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. Father Duggan. The pallbearers were Maurice Fitzgerald, Timothy Walsh, Edward Bunce, Frank Healy, Patrick Gullfoile and Timothy Moriarty. Interment was in the family plot at St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The fire department was given a good run this afternoon. A very un- necessary alarm coming in at 2:40, from box 325, corner of Washington avenue and Simons street. Michael Hayden, a grocer at 109 Railroad Hill street, threw a couple of candles into stove, causing blaze which scared him into shouting fire" Some boys ran to William J. Lawlor's saloon. and the alarm was rung in. When the department arrived the apparatus was turned round and start ed for home again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in a Yer.
 RuSy State.

Busy State.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows the largest week of real estate transactions this season, the larger cities of the United States all showing a good increase in business. The details are as follows:
 Real estate sales-New Haven A, Bridgeport 36, Hartford 26, Waterbury IT, Meriden 9, New Britain 5, Middle town 4, Norwich 1, New London 6, Danbury 3, Norwalk s, Ansonia 4, Derby 1, Shelton 2.
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven S85,17O, Bridgeport $107, ,1S5, Hartford $35, ,525, Waterbury $56,945, Meriden 36,209, New Britain S10,950, Middle town $6,600, Norwich S9,200, New London S9,950, Danbury $10,500, Nor walk s$4,2S5, Ansonia $9,625, Derby $200, Shelton $3,250.
 Thestotal number of sales this week is 165, as compared with 145 for the pre- ceding week and 121 for the correspond ing week last year. The total of re- corded mortgages is $365 ,6S5, against $281 ,676 the preceding week and $346,- 979 fer the corresponding week last year, g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
PEOPLE HAD 10 FLEE
Waters Played Havoc at Newcastle, Pa.--
 Railroads Saralyzed.

Railroads Saralyzed.
 NEW CASTLE, Pa, May 19.-The situa- tion here is very grave. The SheDango river is five feet higher than was ever known and still rising. All night families were taken from houses and the work is still going on A break is threatened in the levees west of the town at any moment and Mayor Richardson sent the entire police force and fire department to warn the people of South New Castle to flee to the hills.
 A break will cover that part of the city to the depth of at least twelve feet. Since midnight over ten miles of the New York, Pennsylvania &c Ohio track between here and Sharon has been ruined A large railroad bridge near the Etna furnace went down during the morning with over twenty loaded cars. Several | bridges and houses fioated down and car | casses of dead animals fill the stream, in- dicating that the farmers have lost heav | fly.
 Boats arc plying in three feet of water in the principal streets, and business is entirely suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
POISONED HER SON
That He Might Not Grow Up to Become
 n Thief.

LANSING, Mich, May 19.-A boy named George Harris, years of age. died at Oke- mus, Monday morning, which, taken into consideration with other events, is exciting much suspicion. The father was killed in an accident one year ago, since when there have been many depredations committed on the farm. The stock has been mutt lated and some have died.
 The attending physician, with the local authorities, decided to institute proceed ings for the post mortem examination of of the boy. The next morning at o'clock a crash was heard by two lady watchers in the room where the dead body lay aud, subsequently,, after recovery from their fright, it was discovered that the body had been removed. A search in daylight dis covered the body at the bottom of a deep we'll on the farm.
 She mother later confessed to having poisoned her son to prevent his growing up to be a thief She has been arrested Neighbors think that she is insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
To thu Public in General and CuStf mars in Particular:

It is new ne .rly three years since we outgrew our present large quarters. The great volume of business dor is surprise to ourselves as we'll as to the public. That such a business u'd be done in a cit of this size is without precedent, so far as we can learn. AND IT IS NOT A MUSHROOM GROWTH It has been built up step by step from the bottom. It is the logical result and the outgrowth of sound business principles. It is the result of putting conscience into business, quality into gol ds and words into actions. In these days, when nine -tenths "f the men who go into business believe that the people must be humbugged in order to be success ful in dealing with ths m, it is refrs shing as we'll as encouraging to the youth of our land to be able to d ,monstrate that such is not the truth. The old fashioned truths taught at our mothers knee are still the ones to follow.
 We have been compelled to seek larger quarters, but we will be in business at the old stand for some mo ths to come, South Main and Grand streets. Large bodies move slowly and it will be so in our case The weather of late has retarded our pro- gress in the way of delivering goods, but We have done cur best to satisfy our cus- toners, and they have been kind in over looking some delays that leased them a great deal, and for which we are very sorry. We have never had such variety of gccds before, and the low prices are surprising every body. But this is because we buy in such large quantities. Our Quaker Ranges continne to be the favor ite; they burn less coal and bake the best of any stove in the world, and we give a guarantee with every one of them. Our various lines, Carpets, Crockery, Stoves, Ranges, Woodenware, Pictures and Fur niture were never so complete, and prices were never so low. Our undertaking de- partment is a model of excellence, and everybody is attended with great care and consideration. Night calls are answered at 3S Grand street, where two night clerks are always in attendance.