davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

CONFERENCE VISITORS desiring TO
save their money are invited g. call at
Iion's Savings Bauk. lnn popularity
Of this Inntitutlon IL ntiesteu ny we
fact that IT, deposits are shown ny
official statements just iubli.heu
to hs the largest Of any Bans
in Utah. Last year alon" 2llD
now savings accounts were opened,
record greater than that OF
all other saving Banks In Uhh com.
blned. Economy is virtue. Ai'of
praeticing econ my you should nave a
safe place ~ deposit your money
IONS Swings Bank AMI Trust Cone
pany offers you sa'e depository
and phys per cert interest perannum
on any sum from 81 upwari;compound'
Ing said interest four times year. ltn
officers are. Wiliorj Woodruff presi.
dent; Geo. q. Cannon, vice presi'
dett; George ". Cannon, cashier.
Directors are: Wil'0rd Woodruff Geo.
q. Cannon. Joseph Il. smith, Lorenzo
Sunw, Francis VI. Lyman, Heber J
Grant, Anthon n. Lrnd, Angus NJ.
Can on, l.. q. Weuter. James jack,
II. u. ClawsoD, George Reynolds, AID
Il. u. Handy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

A GIRL ~ Chicago sneaker up to q
doorstep Ia the early morning and
drank from u pitcher on said doorstep a
pint OF alleged milk lu,t lett there by
peramoulagins dealer. Arrested and
tried, she was sentenced 10 irnpriaou-
meut aud "A uiel Of bread and W ter.
Win hardened elfron,ery shp Is now
plumins herself on the fact that hav.
ing had the water she IA now In a
suitable frams Of ,tpmaoh to enjoy
the bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
ELECTROcurioS CONDEMNED.

When the New York Legislature
enacted the law providing that capital
punishment should be Inflicted by
means OF electricity, II was THOUGHT 10
DO step In the direction Of n higher
civilization. When the fret victim
was subjected to the grewsome per.
fIrmance 1t received something of a
oaeksel; death was not instantaneous,
and the current had to DO feapplied to
comply with tho terms OF the sentence.
II was a most sicknning spectacle, and
Ii now turns out, or seems 10 do 40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

This invaluable remedy Is ono that
ought 10 be In every household. 4,
vii cure your Rheumhi,m,A eur t2.a,
Bprains, Cuts, Bfuises. Burns, FrOslsd
Feet anu Earp, Sore Throat anu sore
Chest you have Lame Back II will
cure u. IL Itpctrptrs q the seat OF tho
disease. II will cure sun Joints aud
contacted musolea aiter.all other rem,
olies have iAilei. Those who have
been cr'pples Z years have used Eat
'Gid's Sa0p LINN, No and thiowha >
thelr clutches Hu. ugeu able 10 walk n,
well NJ ever. IRWIN cure bou. PHO,
90 cents.
sold by Y. q. NJ. l. Drug D,a,t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

THRoUuu THE care lessness OF those
In charg,, 10000 game FISH, Sc to tue
World', Fair by the sits OF VISION.
sin escaped into Lake Michigan, and
tho 6snins Ia Jackson PARK Ia now
represented as firsi-,lNsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

WE ARE advised tina 5000 people
signed Inv petition to G Iyernor Flower
fir the pardon u Hari', Tho ollml.
nbl class 40 New fu,k linus appears to
DO not rs large as /. is sometimes
Ieptesenled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

All stockmen Wmlr iu -.i, Lake will
hni " ~ their intefest to visit the
Union Stockysris company md r.
COVE the latest information NJ re- ards
prices Ia all X nds " live stock. Office
Z nm 3, Jehhinge Building, over ufsn
National Bant, corner Main and First
south, where are also heated the
LARGEST huvetg IN tftfh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

In saying that HOODS Sarsaparina
cufos, IT. pr0prleioIs mako no idle or
extravagant claim. Statements from
Thousands Of 'elinbls people Of what
HooJ's SapnpNt a has done for h. IN
COZ clusivrly I'VE the iAct-HOOD'5
Saraaparillh CURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

j. G.. Jensen WISHES 10 lrform his
friends aud a.f0ns that he has assume
the management of The Inter- Mount
'ain Abstract Co.; viii guarantee all
uhrttac work entrusted to rs 10 he sc.
cufsic ami complete. Oillce-Rooms
% and 81 Commefciai Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

Hoods pills net especially upon the
liver, rousins II from torpldity 20 its
natural duties, cure constipation md
nssist digcs,ilu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

TnE CuLLFS, x. G.. kwing Proprie.
tor Halt block from Post Oillce, dour-
from Pullman ticket office, Main 81
Rates $500 per day. Special Loca'
Hukca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

The Hotel Tempielon IL opposite
Temple Square, Tithinr Onictp, Eagle
Gate, DE.kHLT News Building oud all
poInla Of initIeat In -hlt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

Fine Store Rooms and Easements
for rent In Holmes' building. Single
or double. Apply @. =. Holmes,
Kuu tsford,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

A.C smlth& Co, Drusslstp, age nts
OF RsDsrts' Icipariau fJai1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

GoUte Scam, -cutl Gudbc all tho
same, 20 Enst, lat Sluth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

Go to sc.iil'- I0r Dnur..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

In memorandum sent to municipal
ofl1ceho.ders by Mayor G1LRoY. he expresses n
desire that all the people living here shall take
an Intelligent interest In tho public work, and
shall cooperate with them in striving to pre-
serve the healthfulness. cleanliness. and order
OF the city He does well to call attention to this
duty. 1t 10 duty that ought to be regarded
by every resident OF New York. By every person
who would avoid tho evil consequences of
negligence or slattetnliness. The people at
large must aid the functionaries. who at the
same time must seek the aid OF the people
at large. Citizenship implies responsibility,
Every New Yorker should approve himself a
responsible citizen. responsible for his own
conduct. and. to some extent, for that OF Others
Complaints are freely received by Mayor
GILRoY and by the authorities in all munich.
pal departments. Whom you know Of any
gross and removable evil. when you come
across any nuisance. when you are aware OF
the existence OF anything to the public hurt
take word or send word promptly to one OF tho
officials Of the department whose business Il
10 to deal Herewith.
Thus New York shall be and remain the
model city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

plicity Of truo art: and now, ~ Mrs. LrN-
TON has said In q recent magazine article.
the flarlng epaulots are distinct and In.
cxcusable deformity. since they conceal the
beautiful line at the shoulder. Otherwise.
the present feminine costume 10 graceful.
though fow years ago :t was OF much
creator beauty.
Tho dress reform starts out counter to the
wl,oic current OF fashion in feminine dress.
because H. IL devised with solo reference to
utility md without prime regard to beauty.
II Is intended for women emanclpated from
the restraints OF tho past. and working In
the employmcnts OF civilization az compctl-
tors OF men. Unquestionably, for that nur-
pose flowing drapcrles. whether they DO
Grecian or Parislan. arc not desirable.
Perhaps the reform dress. with its short
tunic, is more appropriate: but 1t Is not 80
graceful, ind it is not 80 generally adapted
for the best display Of feminine beauty or
the concealment OF feminine physical de-
fccts. Hence women will have none OF It.
They may DO emancipated from much else,
but. thank heaven! thoy are not emanci-
pated from the desire to make themselves
pleasing to behold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
THE REE DIR. BUR7sELL,s CASE
A Card from Archbishop Corrigop.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sjr: In the
interest OF truth. and out of respect to tho Most
Reverend Delegate Apostolic. whose words
have not been accurately quoted. I deem it
proper to make known that portion Of his
letter which refers to the petition presented to
him May % 1893:
This afternoon at half past O'Clock, committee of
twelve citizens of New York presented themselves to
Inc with petition that I should interposo my good
ofces for tho purpose Of obtaining the return and
restoration OF the Very Rev Dr. Purtse to tho paish
Of tho Epiphany. or 10 another In the city equal
Importance In mora! and financial point OF view
make |, duty to indicate this to your Excellency
so that in your charity and prudence you may Judge
If and how far. and in what manner it may b. expo.
dent TO condescend by your authority to their
request 1t would perhaps make them more attached
and defeSrn'ial to you rs they desire to be.
Please lot me know your opinion and decision in tho
premises.
The devoted clergy and faithful Of this do.
cese will perceive that the above letter con-
tains neither a command nor An explicit re.
quest on the part Of the Most Reverend Dele
gate. NJ. A. CoRE1sAN.
archbishop OF New York.
NEW YORK. July 18
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Shall Pueblo BE u Seaport 2

Our esteemed contemporary. the Pueblo
ChieJfain. is dancing the war dance and
throwing the tomahawk with the vikor
that BELTS chieftain longing for the scalps
OF plutocrats other than silver piutocrats.
To bring Wall street to beggary. and to mako
itsee by the light OF Its last cent what are
sound financial principles. and the true ratio
between the sacred cartwheel and yellow
dross. the Chiefiain proposes sort OF non
intercourse act between the silver States
and the East. It proposes that the mer-
chants Of the Rocky country shall meet In
convention and resolve to trade no more
with tho goldbug cltieB Of tho East. Tho
Chfftain's substitute for these Is New
Orleans. but We fear that tho merchants OF
New orleans arc just as false to the Big
White Dollar .as the merchants OF Boston
and New York. Pueblo should be true TO
herself, and tug with both hands ut tho
forelock OF Opportunity.
Why should not Pueblo herself have the
benefit OF the patriotic uprising Of her
AitfiGini Why should not Squirrel Creek
and Grecnhorn River BIO broadsned and
deepened ard leng thsned until they tap the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Strange as Is the story that the sailing
craft Alexandria fired a shell into the war
ship Mohican. the audacity Of such a per-
formapce would be only one degree beyond
that of the Alexander and the St. Paul in
hunting in forbidden waters against the
prohibition Of the Government.
Had these two vessels, seized by the rev.
enue cutter Richard Rush. with Illegally
captured sealskins aboard. been from Vic
toria. their audacity would have been
less marked. The British Government has
defended its Canadian schooners in their
destructive practice Of pelagic sealing; and
although by agreement with the United
States in view OF the pending arbitration on
the subject ut Paris. Its orders in council now
forbid British vessels to hunt seals In Beh-
ring seq. yet this is felt to be rule of policy
rather than Of principle. The British Co
lumbia vessels that violate the command
risk certain penalties. inflicted not because
pelagic scaling in itself is against British
ideas OF what Is expedient. but because
express prohibitions are disobeyed. The
real sentiment OF the British Government
was conveyed in its engagement. at the
outset. to compensate them for losses, II
they would meanwhile refrain from enter
ing Behring Sea.
With tho American seal hunters the case
Is quito different. Our Government has,
uniformly and from the outset. forbidden
them to engage in sealing within those
waters. and to-day it has in force statutes
prescribing severe penalties for the offence
such rs Great Britain never has had The
United States. also. in inveighing against
the practices OF British Columbia seal-
ers. and the conduct OF their Gov
eminent In sustaining them. must be
Just now all the more indignant at
these violations OF law by American ves-
sells. which have not the excuse Of the
Canadians. The Alexandria is said to have
been sailing under the Hawaiian flag, but
some vessels from American ports attempt
no such transfer, and ply their vocation In
the forbidden waters at all risks. AS in
smuggling, it Is the great profit that fol-
lows success which accounts for the au-
dacity shown In running these risks.
The suggestion offered by the seizures
5ust made by the Richard Rush so early in
the present Behring Sea season. Is that the
patrolling Of those waters must continue to
be an onerous and costly task. whatever
international rules are settled on ut Paris.
Even II the Canadians should refrain from
violating these rules. it would appear that
American poachers will not. The remedy
seems to be to increase the severity Of the
penalties for tho offence. and to make the
chances OF capturing the offenders very
great. This should be looked to as soon as
the now international regulations are fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
The Postmaster at Buzzard's Bay.

1t 10 painful to notice tho fact that every
ino tho Hon. GRovER CLEVELAND goes to
tho Post Ofllco ut Buzzard's Bay village he
sees behind tho boxes nernlcious and pig
headed Republican partisan. Postmaster
SMALL SMALL Is great In his way. and
good In his way. He Is n pretty good sort
OF fellow, and. like every native Cape Cod
der. he doesn't caro- clamshell for any
dignity save his own. or any digntary save
himself He is tho kind of solid md water.
soaked Republican that nourishos on tho
Cape, where there nre, or at lonst not long
ago were. whole villages in which Demo.
crat could not DO found. II don't care
damn whether AM made Postmaster again
or not" Brother SMALL says. "Postmas-
ter or not Postmaster. ain Republican
all the time. and don't you forgot it."
Mr. SMhLLs political ardor will not pro-
vent him from keeping his Office us long us
he can. for the Cape is thrifty even more
than 1t Is Republican. We submit tho case
to all the Massachusetts, Mugwump casu-
lists who have summer homes along the
stern and rockbound coast which Mrs.
HnMANs described with so fine an eye for
the facts OF physical geography. Buzzards
Bay village is Mr.. CLEvELANDs summer
" home Office" Ought not his wishes to DO
consulted with reference to The appoint
ment of It's Postmaster Is 1t not or ought
1t not to DO matter Of usage and etiquette
that Democratic President shall not be
obliged to have his mail handed TO him
by Republican Postmaster? Besides. IL
Brother SMALL is correctly quoted in his
declaration Of Indifference, II no really said
the flerco word that rhymes with. yet puts
to flight the Mugwunp lamb. will any Mug
wump defend him2
Perhaps. however. Mr.. CLEVELAND keeps
SMALL there just for the purpose OF
shooting away the Mugwump birds that
were driven from the White House some
weeks ago. SMALL may be considered as a
scarecrow and not as a holdoyer. So his !
case cannot be regarded as a precedent II |
he Is allowed to stay. But why wouldn't |
q Democrat like JIM BAKER keep the Mug |
wumps away just IA effectually. and by the |
nero fact that no Is known to be Demo- |
crat? And jim would never say tho forbid. |
den rhyme OF lamb. jim keeps a railroad
station restaurant. In that sort of place,
II we may trust the comic papers, the
clients do the swearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Mayor Booty aud the New York World.

Prom N. Br"'kibn tIGrn,
The World We observe. is now afraid tina. Mayor
Body will publish CARRIED version Of the Testimony
given against him before tho Grand Jury. 1t ,ays;
"Wha,ever he may puh'ish in his defence will be OF
little avail IN long as the public does not know what
evidence he chooses to conceal"
This impu,ation TO the Mayor Of q trcksry which
hA. long been VIGOROUSLY acterstc Of the Uard
Ia extremely Interesting It wond have Incurred
to any honorable Journalist tp suggest hat Mayor
Boody would Try to palm OIL doctored version Of tho
testimony when he has bound haself in onor 10 luy
before the public without any change addition or sup.
preston whatever. II required IL mind degraded by
hAbtuA resort to the arts Of deception harbor such
suspicion. Living in an atmospl OF fraud black.
mail, and lies the unfortunate persons who write for
the T-'h ara incapable OF unhcrsanlin tho motiyes
by which man like mayor Bondy 10 controlled Just
as according to the proysrb ih world covered with
leather for he man Who wears shoes. all human ar.
ton vtiAted ny evil desGns and crooked means for
the man whose own mind 10 gwen over 70 falsshood
III itls to be wondered at III the sht Of this dis.
closure ~ Its character that tho circulation OF III,
W"'d 10 steadily being reduced 10 men and women
who. being dead alike 10 honor and virtne, solace
themselves with the bsiicI that ihsy worss than
other peoplS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
The Pro-pec. of an racom. Tax Law.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-S,r There is
no doubt that determined effort will be made
by tho Democratic Congressman from tho
South and West to secure the adoption OF an
income tax at The coming session Of Congress.
As believe that such measure would be
socialistie. un- Democratic. and unjust hone
that The Sun will continue It's attacks on that
method OF raising public revenues.
Even though the law establishing an income
tax were to he defeated in the Senate. 1t would
be m announcement for tho half bake So
cinlists in their assaults upon the right OF
property and should therefore be opposed by
every Congressman who represents tho work
ers and income getters Of the country. whether
their incomes are great or small.
WASHINGTON. July 10 ISDIyIDuALIsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
FATHER ADAMS DEPOsAD.
A Ceremony Performed Sunday IN Tyin-
ity Church, New Rochelle.

A Ceremony Performed Sunday IN Trim
ity Church, New Rochelle.
The formal deposition Of the Rev. Henry A.
Adams from the ministry Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church took place on Sunday In
Trinity Church. in Hugnenot and Division
streets. New liochele Until quite recently he
was the rector OF the Church OF the Redeemer.
in Park avenue and Eighty-second street, and
was at one timo an assistant clergyman OF
Trinity Church. this city and pastor Of st.
Pauls Church. Buffalo. Becoming converted
to the Roman Catholic faith q short
time ago. he wrote to Bishop Potter
and requested deposition from the min.
istry Of the Episcopal Church. sunday
was the day appointed for the ceremony
and Bishop Potter went to Trinity Church.
New ROCHELLE. after holding service at st.
Ss GhurGh the Upper part o.
Ee wore full canonicals. hssIstine as witnesses
man minister OF the diocese: They ala rot
church was not present. although the y cere re.
mony is public one. Father Adams was not
the altar Will the former read tho decaTa.
ton Of deposition according to the canons OF
hop apd tho ' Witnesses ssnea Exc de ~
ten which Il preserved IN the archives Of the
pisuopTic. iue ceremony lhStcu trlHe moro
than ten minutes The prayer offered was one
Tor tho support OF the Church OF God. but ic
lister.
The order under. which the Rev. Henry A.
]. ofthc Digest OF the Canons in substance 1t ia
that il a minister Of tho Protestant Episcopal
Church has no ecclesiastich! proceedings In
the ministry Of that Church. he m ust state the
fact in letter to his I3ishop. who then draws
IN the eclaration of deposition. which is duly
signal by two clergymen OF the diocese. II at
any time dsposed minister should sock to be
would be at the Discretion Of the IsLHhop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
MAJOR BooDr AND THE Grand JURY:
Tho Testimony on Which tho Presentment
was Based to be Made Public To-day.

Tho Testimony witch tho Presentment
was Based to be Made Public To-day.
Judge Moore Of the Court OF Sessions in
Brooklyn signed an order yesterday directing
District Attorney Ridgway to furnish Mayor
Body with the testimony OF the June Grand
Jury. SO far as 1t related to the granting OF the
railroad franchises by the Aldermen. 1t was
for his action in signing the franchise resolu-
tons that the Grand Jury severely censured
Mayor Body and expressed its regret that Il
could not. according to the advice Of the Dis
trict Attorney. indict him.
The Mayor is confident TINT the testimony
Will show that there WIS no justification for
the Grand .Iurys severe presentmcnt. The
main part of tho Testimony was furnished by
lawyer W. J. Gaynor and his partner. Edward
NJ. Circuit. but It is probable that the evidence
OF Aldermen Heaney and Thomas. who voted
against the franchise resolutions will be In.
tercating. Copies of the testimony are to DO
furnished for publication to- day.
Mayor Body said last night:
District Attorney this afternoon. and arranged
to have copies prrpared for the IA pers to- NOR
row. The copies will not hs given out until
the morning i have not read the testimony
myself. and will not do so until II appears in
print. The public will consequently have Iust
as early n knowledge as myself Of the groun 10
ba0ed. ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
CARDINAL GIBBoNs's sTL FER JUBILEE
A simPle but Impressive Ceremony Arranged
by Mgr. Michigan for Oct. Is.

A simple but Impressive Ceremony Arranged
by Mgr. Michigan for Oct. Is.
BALTIMORE. July 10.-Supday. Oct. Is. has
been chosen az the date for the celebration Of
Cardinal Gibbons's silver jubilee. and Mgr.
Mcclellan. Vicar General OF the archdiocese OF
Baltimore. has arr anged the programme for
the occasion. which. at the Cardinals request.
will be simple. although Impressive. It will be
attended by tho noted dignitaries OF the Cath
ollie Church In America.
The twenty fifth anniversary Of the Cardi-
NAILS ordination 40 Bishop occurs on Aug.
16. butthe celebration is to be postponed on ao-
count OF the probable absence from tho city OF
the Cardinal at that time. as well as the usual
extreme heat OF that month.
It was originally Intended to make the Cardi-
nal handsome present. and thousands Of doll
lars had been subscribed. but as soon as the
Cardinal heard Of the plan he notified Mgr.
McColaAn that, while he appreciated highly
the motives which PROMPTED such action on
the clsrRy's part. he could not accept any
present from them and begged that the SUBJ
ject be dropped. This has been done. but a
PLACED IN the Cathedral is under consideration.
Mgr. McColgnn. who has been chosen to
make the address Of the occasion. II nearing
his S2d year. and. beades being the Vicar Gem
eral. Il the oldest prisst in the diorese. having
been In tho ministry for ffty-two years.