davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
Best
$500
Lndius'
Shoes
Made.
Spencer * Lynch Co.,
Leader IN Footwear,
12i Main.


Many a doctof'a bill has been favoi
by the use Of Chamborlam's Cough
Remedy. The name ia a household
word in many p1rls n the country.
Chamberlain's medicinrs have an ok.
tensive sale In the Worlds Fair CITY
and many people testify 10 the merits
OF their different remedies. For sale
by II. G.. Nj. I. Drug Dent. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

Buy home made WOODEN socks At 10
cents per pair, reduced from 20 cents,
at Peoples Equitable Coop, and 0
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

Colima Coffee, nectar OF the gods,
at Barlow Thompson Grocery Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

Leave your orders tor all kinds help
at SALT LAKE EMPLOYMENT CO.,
60l w, Second South. Telephone sos.
+. g. Bridgeiord, Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

Twl r'v," an z matinee at my
academy IN the Odd Fellows' Temple
market street, W o.nebuay alter
moo WashingtunS Blrthiey), Feb.
2and, Jmmuncipg at half.p lst three
o'cloc 6. II. b. YOUNGER,
Teacher o Danclnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
A. g Smith & Co., Druggists, aysasI
siRobsrts' HesporlaD Tonic.


THE BEsT sALvE in the woric for
Cuts, Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Bali
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappsd
Hands, ChilblGins, CoEns aud all Skin
Eruptions, and positiyely ourea Pllsl,
or no pay required. Ills guaranteed 10
give perfect nAliutaction or money re-
funded. Prios % csnts per box. FoF
e.lo by A. C.smilh q Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Report Of the Board OF Health for Janu.
nry.--The Deaths Exceed Births b!
Seven aud Marriages by Fourteen.

The monthly mOrtuary report for
January has Just been received FROM
the health office. 1t sets forth that
during that month there were slxty.
three deaths in this city, the proper.
ton being estimated at 10000, rate per
1000, 1850. Birth SO. The causes Of
death are classified IN follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

Pure FlRvoring Extracts at Godhe.
Scarf Drug Co., 20 II. First South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

Goloo.scarl Drug Co., successor TO
Il. w. Scarf, ~ Il. First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

For Bargains In Drugs aud Medicines,
90 to the Knulsiord Pharmacy. Jamea
O'COnnOT, proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

{ ENiilAL rNUK lots. $40 rtU MONTH.
- W. il' A,DilAr 8 90 ta W, lud -outh
100 Shares of urghDnN. o. C.nlI stoc. f:
Wa' p s.A!gs North Point Com. CruHl Co. STOCK
lii South Main. Wa. MONTGOMERY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

G1NI WIN tuuu ROOM COTTAGE
- - ~ thid Ilft between Youth aud
lHin routu. 500. i1sy Terms w.. D..
Hubbard, 80 wet. second south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
No discrimination.

The Roanoke World wants to give
the girls chance at the University %
Virginia. The State has already givcn
EXPRESSION 10 the same Views. There Is
really no Just reason why the girls OF
virginia should not have the same al
vantages OF education that are given by
the Commonwealth TO the boys.-The
State.
without having the figures before us.
we venture 10 say that Virginia appro-
pirates ten times as much money for
the higher education OF boys as for that
Of girls.-Rlchmond Dispatch.
Certainly she does. She gives the IN
significant sum of $1,000 a year 10 the
State Normal School at Farmyille. the
only female school she has. where are
now nearly two hundred girls being edu-
Gated as teachers, while she gives $1,000
t. the university, from which girls are
30 far excluded. and she gives literally
10 the Military Institute at Lexington, 10
Blacksburg College and other institutions
where the women have no part nor lot
except through and by the boys The
Landmark Is a veteran already In the
cause of securing the advantages OF a
higher education for our Virginia girls
at the university and also at the Farm
VILE Normal which can be developed
into a university for women. The girls
will profit by their advantages and the
State will profit by its better educated
daughters. They so TO school for study
not for football. We are gratited to see
our able contemporaries coming up TO
the help OF the girls against the mighty
members OF faculties who are opposed 10
co-education in the colleges. Our voice IS
for war until the same chances Of educa-
ton are accorded women as are given to
men in this State.--Norfolk Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
NOVA SCOTIA COAL.
How Its Introduction "Frse" VIII InJur,
Virginia.

RICHMOND. VA. November Is. 1898.
To tie Editor OF the Dispatch;
Most of the iron furnaces in Virginia
are closed. A few. with special adj
vantages In obtaining ore and other sup
plies, have lived precariously through the
late depression.
The question Of shutting down has been
repeatedly considered by each OF them'
and Is now subject OF consideration
with them all.
In the hope that restored coincidence
IN money matters would revive the de-
mand for their product they have By
dint OF extraordinary Efforts managed
10 survive till now. Their product goes
TO the East. There are the only availabl;
markets. The West ~ occupied and sup
piled under conditions that enectuaily cut
them of.
The gratuItous and unlocked for dis
elimination In the proposed tarln bal
by selecting foreign coal and ore from the
long and comprehensive list Of duty-pay-
ing substances and sxempsing them from
their share Of the common burden, puts
X within the power Of the manufacturers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

General Dabney H. Maury Is n promi-
nent candidate for the Office OF Adjutant-
General OF Virginia. Beyond question,
his fitness for the position Is established.
not only by his military skill and training,
but by a life of active and devoted SER
vice TO his mother State His record as
a soldier OF two wars Is distinguished,
and as the Commanding General OF the
Department Of Mobile he won the admira-
ton of friends and the respect OF enc
mics.
Resignlng the office Of Adjutant-General
OF New Mexico, he came to the aid OF
Virginia, and by direct appointment OF
General Lee was honOred with high COM
mauds.
Since the war he has devoted his great
abilities to perfecting the organization and
increasing the efficiency OF the militia OF
the whole country. Prominent In the
councils OF the National Guard, he knows
the needs OF the service. and his opinions
are regarded as authoritative In every
thing that pertains to the military estab-
lishment
Without invidious comparison, we know
OF no officer who would be of greater use
10 the State or reflect more credit on Its
volunteer-service than General Maury.
He not only deserves well OF his country,
but also would do honor to her arms
Norfolk Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

In New England and on The cos- .,
every Virginia mine AMI n.rnar. /.
very ricss future.
This does not mean thar a &c..
benefit is 10 result 20 the e,,.... '''
sumer or to the eastern mark, q
There r. no assurance. buf 81, oil.
trary, little prospect o. this Tia.
lions will give eastern fnrnan.
control Of our only markell .,+ T
our industries permanently
Determination has been ssia....
sbhorent 10 Democratic prlr..-..
NTH surprise and a'naz mend b.. f
learn from the Democmtc rt-..-
( the Committee on Ways ruf '....
I the main feature of r.
/ tariff bill vas .nFcr.f
| committee 90 foster AMI U.
I public expcnse) certain lir, d. Id.
I ian certain sections Of the ,..-tr.
II 81 just BECOMING Known d..
I yirginias are 10 be- l1c u .u ..
/ this policy, and that tho a--a-... 60.
a. invariably happens in css.. ID.
discrimination, do Eot g0 a Dub.
but 10 few favored bus.lH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

The Richmond Times seems 10 be all
awry OF late with the Democratic party.
and almost ever since the election II seems
to have been proceeding upon the idea
that, in regard TO Democratic affairs,
everything that is, is wrong. It's fault
findings and regrets, II seems to US. have
led II into various contradictions and in
consistences. not TO say absurdities. The
most notable instance OF this Is shown
when II complains bitterly OF the con-
Vention system for nominating candidates,
and says conventions are always manipu-
lated by rings and cliques and result In
sitting the will OF the people. In the next
breath, or rather issue, 1t gravely pro-
poses that there be mass-meetings (con-
yentions) of the people held al the various
county towns to instruct their representa-
tives In the Legislature who to vote for
for senator What objections there are
which can be urged against the conven-
ton for nominating candidates and can
not be urged with equal force against the
mass-meeting plan we cannot see.-Lees-
burg Mirror.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

We congratulate our friend Of the Nor
folk Landmark upon his success In secur-
ing proposed duty Of 10 cents per bushel
upon Irish-potatoes. And we congratulate
whom It may concern" upon the pro-
posed continuance Of the existing duty on
peanuts.--Dispatch.
Thank you, gentle friend. for your good
words. We had justice as our sword In
this fight. IL was not merely for a local
advantage. The farmers have been pay
ing tariff taxes so long and on SO many
things, while they enjoyed no real adj
vantage save In a little potato protection,
that they can hardly realize now the favor
shown them In leaving the 10 cents on
and taking on the tax on the various artI-
Giles upon which they have been paying
a tarif all these years. We congratulate
the farmers, and are glad II we were able
10 help them.-Norfolk Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
VIII. William Ferguson, 10. Lane stern'
and Frank A. Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan gave
delightful dinner at their home, 'Lapur
num-" on Thursday evening, In honor .,
some of the university students anu
Messrs. Bryan. were was IN the Guy ~
rrhanksgiying end the football game.
Miss Rea Watkins gave charming
luncheon 10 few young friends at hfr
home. on west Franklin. on Saturday.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs'
.Josenh Pendieton Winston 10 the marriage
OF her daughter Miss Resale winston,
40 Mr. Arthur Middleton Rutledge, OF
I louisville. KY, for Tuesday. the lzth
of December, at O'Clock In the aItsr-
noon. IL will be home wedding, ana 'he
bridal party will consist OF Miss Leathels,
Of Louisville; Miss Judith Darlington. anu
Miss CaIlie Ryland: DR.. Joseph =, VIZ
atom. OF New York: Mr.. 3. $. Il. Pattesoh
Mr.. Ed. Ferguson. and Mr.. Kennedy OF
louisville. Miss Gertruf e Camm was 70
have been bridesmaid, out owing 10 re-
cent affection in her ftmily VIII not De
present. This event Is anticipated as one
~ the most brilliant and interesting OF
the season. as the bride'to-be has always
been one OF the most popular bellies III
the city, while the groom Is no less d
favOrite in Louisville. .Ao
Mr. SEYMOUR s. CABOT announces the
marriage OF MS UduNhN'Af
claire. TO Mr. Robert Wilmington blaIh-
enship on Wednesday. December eth at
4 o'clock in the afternoon The marriage
viii be very quiet on account or the re-
cent affection in the fe.nily.
One of the most interesting events OF
the season will be PLY given Tor Ine
benefit of the Rosemary Library ! nc
same caste that made such a hit IN Our
Rows" last season has been asked 10 act
In the new play, and it is hoped that II
con be mt on some time early In January.
.'The Highest Bidder" is spoken or az tne
niece to be given If Mr.. Sothern VIII give
bIs consent TO its being used.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Jones ana
Miss May Jones returned last week from
a two-weeks' stay in New YORK.
Miss Loulie Powers Is expected nome
ON Tuesday, after a visit TO Chicago ana
| St. Louis. .-.,...
Miss Lorney, OF Memphis, is the guest
of Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis.
Miss feathers, Of LOUISVILLE, lAnoW 'he
| guest OF Miss Winston.
Mr.. agd Mrs. Ed. Valentine nave re-
turned to the city, after an extensive
southern tour, going as far as Cuba.
| Mr.. and Mrs Akers Gum have also re-
turned from their bridal trip, ana are al
home on west Grace.
Miss Virgie Archer Will be at nome
on wednesday afternoons In December
beginning on next Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

Great Britain has h..H
wings over india. ln .sE
TO C26.oo0 square miles ".
She made additions p CHS
cent lsl3. 1916. and lsa2. i1N
her possessions asti
souare miles. Advance
1865. 1852 aud lSYi. aui u.t
India under British rI'. r
miles. British India it I''
that part Of the United r.'
OF the Missipppi river aHi
i've times as great 40 th"
ton Of this whole country
tain may not be able %
more of India. indeed ti'
be difficulty 10 retaining
with native dissatisfaction aai '.
fulness Of her aggrIyaulE '"...t
north. who In the iaft i'iH
novel his boundarirs ot.s mAi'
Of latitude.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

The verdict OF the Roanoke jury In the
case Of the lynching rioters appears TO
be something OF a farce Either the
men were guilty, or they were not, and
there should either have been some Sc
we're punishment melted out. or the ac-
cused should have been acquitted. In
stead Of pursuing the one or the other OF
these courses. the jury finds them guilty
but imposes punishment that Is IN some
OF the cases hardly severe enough for
ordinary assault. In other words. the
law merely frowns at the offenders II
Is not. therefore. surprising that the YER
dict Is n disappointment TO those cti-
gems who looked for some action that
would IN a measure wipe out thu stain
on the place as q law-abidIng community
and serve as warning In the future
Orange Observer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

Without having the figures before us,
we venture 20 say that Virginia appro-
PIRATES ten times as much money for the
higher education OF boys as for that OF
girls. Richmond Dispatch
II Is nothing 20 virginias credit to dis
criminate In favor OF abie-bodied young
men who have far better opportunities TO
acquire education without State Aid than
young women, confined to such o limited
sphere OF r.-chariottesvliie Progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

We know OF no man TO whom our party
Is more Indebted for the victory OF No
vember 7th than 90 Governor Mckinney.
lie helped us wonderfully. The way he
did II was by giving US an administration
50 pure. so sensible. and successful that
to attack Il WAS impossible. Hence our
saying Richmond Dispatch.
This In as true az words can be. We
said before the election that the sensible
thinking people OF Virginia could not
wish to change Government which had
It's value illustrated In the administru-
ton Of Governor Mckinney and those act
ing with him. Governor Mckinney hiss
been faithful. intelligent. courageous.
progressive, and yet wholly conservative
Chief Magistrate. without ostentatton.
without seif-seeking and with an eye sin
gle 20 the welfare of the State Norfolk
Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

Our facilities for executing all kinds
OF job printing are unsurpassed, Send vs.
your orders and you viii bd pleased with
our work and pricsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

~ there are any more OF these darned
places at which fellow has 10 pay
There was n perfect howl OF laughter
among the passengers. and ! skunk away,
and have never since owned my friend:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

a long time ago when these modes of
conveyance had just been introduced
in the larger cities l went 10 Louis
ville Ky. accompanied by friend from
one OF the rural counties of the State
OF North Carolina. My companion was a
son OF an old Baptist minister who had
a church In the then well-known summer
resort Hendersonyille He had never be-
fore been without the wilds OF Hen
derson. Buncombe. and Yancey counties,
and the sight OF a mule-car was indeed
wonderful to him. We decided to tackle
the notwithstanding contrivance. as
all the otner passengers appeared not TO
be efraid of Il. SO We bolted into the
car. My friend was somewhat dubious.
and stood up for a minute or two be-
fore offering 20 pay his fare. Finally he
espled box In tae front end OF the car
bearing a placard with these words there
on: PAY here. Fare cents" He stepped
manfuiiy up and deposited his nickel care
fully. turning with self-satisfied sort
of air to me- which indicated that he
thought he had caught on" sooner than
had. But as my knowing Tafheel went
TO take his seat he espied another box In
the other end OF the car bearing the same
plaoard. and he walked over to that one
and put scent piece In II. He then
remarked In tones loud enough for every
body N the car 70 hear him: ~ wonder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

The country Is once more filling UP.
The cheapness OF the lands, and the
charm OF the life have arrested attention.
and the beautiful old country houses are
being bought up by Northerners OF capt.
tai. or as Nirginians have made money
In cities the old instinct has awakened,
and they are returning TO the country.
buying and fitting up country-places in
which 10 bring up their children, and
spend their declining years amid scenes
associated with their happy youth. The
climate is attracting those who can no
longer stand the rigors OF Northern
winer and many new settlers are seek
ing homes In the Old Dominion, where
wealth Is not needed, and contentment
yet has its home. The old country places
are thus being opened again. and the
old life which made her distinguished is
beginning under new conditions to be
lived once more in the Old Dominion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dryden Tenant en-
tertained with very charming dinner
party on Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Ann Tenant, whose aristocratIc
bearing and lovely face viii make her
one OF the most admired OF the debu-
tants Bunches OF violets for both
ladies' and gentlemen were heaped In
two silver baskets upon the table. The
guests were Miss Tenant, Miss Ann
Tenant. Miss Resale Winston. Miss
BESSIE Addison. and Miss Irene Lang
horne: Messrs. Mcleod from White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va. Henry Bssker-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

1t Is not expected that any action will
be taken looking TO the carrying out OF
Mr.. HarrisOns suggestion until the an
nual meeting OF the State Bar Associa-
ton next summer. A prominent lawyer
said to a Dispatch reporter yesterday that
he thought the scheme entirely practlca-
bic, and believed that there were many
members of the State Bar Association
who would be glad 10 contribute from
500 10 $500 towards fund for the pur-
chase OF the property, and that many
others would cheerfully contribute small
er annnnnfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

TO invite strangers to make their houses
their homes and the poorer people gave
up their beds TO make them comfortable
THIS custom continued. Relatives and
friends came by with their carriages and
servants, summer after summer. on their
annual hegira 10 the White Sulphur
Springs. or to stay as long as they liked,
assured that with their hosts II was
always THE longer the better" II was.
indeed a purely pastoral life that they
led. The large planter on his great
plantation with scores Of slaves. and the
poorer one on his smaller farm with but
few servants. differed only IN degree.
The life was substantially the same on
both. Their characters were the same
proud, aelf-contained. brave. generous,
tender when undisturl/l fierce when
aroused. loving Virginia idolatrously. and
knowing little OF and caring less for
what was outside OF her, his chief glory
was that he was a Vlrginian. Money
made no difference 20 them or in them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

The conditions have of late been chang
ing. Virginia. instead Of being, as the
cant phrase went "a good country to
come from" has become good country
to come TO. Her advantages OF location
and climate have ever been recognized
and of late other advantages also have
been discovered. Her transportation facili-
tiles have been steadily improving her
mineral resources have attracted the at
tention of capital, and. being examined,
have been found 10 be wonderful both
in quantity and quality. Her coal pro-
duces the highest speed In the ocean
racers and her iron brings the best
prices at the Northern FORCES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Charles Dnkers In North American Review.
A matter Of fact. the London of the
early be.ess Of Charles Dickens is. practi-
cal!y. las Mr.. Curdie said Of the drama,
gone. absolutely gone" Very little even
remains Of most Of the places described in
the later works. Dickens.and in London,
indeed. has nowadays hardly any moro
reat existence than the Garden of the
Hesperides or the Island OF Atlantis. But
what does that matter? The tYansatlan-
tic pilgrim TO the shrine Of the master
clamors to be shown the house In which
Mr.. Pickwick lived. the court in which
Mr.. krook made such a very uncomforta-
bic end Of it, the actual public house which
displayed Mr.. Samuel Welier's extensive
and peculiar knowledge Of London In so
remarkable degree, THE Old Curiosity
Shop" "Tom- all aione's." 1.-THE Wooden
Midshipman" andali the rest Of it. Why
should he not be gratified? 1t Is true that
great many places of this kind we're abso-
lutely incapable of certain Identification at
any time. and that almost all the originals
Of those which were actually portraits
have been swept from the face Of the earth
in the course OF the extraordinary changes
which have practically given US in fifty
years . new London on the ruins Of the
old. Blu: the demand inevitably creates
the supply. Old illusions die hard Dick
ensland lives again in the vivid imagina-
ton Of the guides, and the truth of tho old
saying again asserts Itself: Populus rule
decipi ct dicipiatur. A curious instance Of
the way in which people are sometimes
quite unconsciously and innocendy led
into error in these matters Is to be found
in John Forster's Life Of Charles Dick
ems" Mr.. Forster gives a picture OF Tavi-
stock house. which is no doubt, accepted
rs faithful representation Of the house as
it was when Charles Dickens lived in it.
But. as . matter OF fact, it is not.
4 later tenant added q portico or
porch to the street door, and this
portico, of which Charles Dickens knew
nothing, figures in the picture This is,
perhaps. trivia. matter: but many OF the
Dickensland traditions have received GRE
dence on very similar. and equally inaccu-
rate. grounds. Thus, for instance, to take
a case outside London. local tradition at
the little seaside village of Broadstairs in
Kent has given the name Bleak House to
the house on the cliff above the harbor. in
which Charles Dickens lived during two or
three summers and which, in his time,
was known as Fort House; aud the legend
implicitly believed in those paris-is
that "B.eak House" was written there.
In point of fact, although much of Charles
Dickens work was done at Broads;airs-
notably as regards David Copperfeid"-
i, so happens that Bleak House" was one
of the hooks On which no work whatever
was done ut Fort House.