davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

The success Of 1892 at palmer's the.
alter, New York, is o. great thst MI.
Palmer mas ma q an arfauR mcut with
Manager Hayman by which his stock
mpny Will ~ 90 san Frsnciaco Ia
Degrm or Tor season Of four Or 1--WE
months. Can this be ths reason Why
Maurice BirrymJre has deUi led o.
resign bis position ts leading mnu auu
into tine dog fanoivr'- busincs2 Up
10 this time Manager Burton has ncaid
mounting ui an intention on the pnri o.
me famous company 10 rtOl 40 SAT-
Lake on rUuIe. Itistl be feared thai
the bycsum companies asou gave ~
"a black eye with big attractions from
which 10 viii take us some iims TO
recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

The Old Folks anuuai Entertainment
this year viii come 0f ON NuvrmUoI
l6th, aud Will be rendered by the salt
Lake Stock com any Performance
Of the notuH R1mnny Ryo. Koholt.als
are now going actively forward, nuu
with Mussfs. Collins Hnd O'Mll'ty "a
the lead ny roles n good entertainment
Tor the oil PEG. lr De- assured. Mssar4.
savage, Goddard, Naylur, Emucy md
the other bard workers II the commit.
tee viii have their hands foil irom
now on liil the date Of performance
assigning tickets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

There
Their estates would be- seriously diminished
United Broadway,
bel %
iy
VI accident
undesignd Tor of
Years lontn Endowment Policies
return holder
own lifetime OF all Of th prncp, invested with
The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

Charles Gounod, whose death was
recently announced ,n the dispatches,
lived long Ou1ugh 10 feel sure chat his
name would 20 down 90 postrTlty with
those ~ Mozart, Bach ana beethoven
THIS must have been u full coupons %
ton tD him for MI he hal suffered in
the early days Of his mRnhOo and
budding genius, when he struggled
with tho seas OF aiveraity, nj timrs
feeling that no must give W tho con-
test aud succu b. IL must have been
- compensation 10 him for tine slur- Of
stupid critics ana the ignorance of
managers who would not see the value
a The pearl which be offered them
Fortune came with fame in later Me,
Tut ho thought less of the fortune than
lac did % the fame. Fortune u nsrtiug,
'amu n lasting, aud this ttueism
tpunoi fully appreciated. His I'm.
moral plofa NJ Faust was written In
1863. II failed 10 please the pariHlaus
AMI DO WAS CJnu0mn0I by the critics.
Nine. Mi1lau-tarva hl was tho Mar.
guefito and BaIbOt tuo Fnlet OF The
original cast. The work WIS given
uuly few timen, and 10 diHhenTtpnrd
was Gounod by his failure ana
80 strnitenpl were his clfctim.
stances that ne disposed OF his pub
fishing rights tor 1900 'rancs, to the
mu-ic publisher Choudrns, VINO suhse.
quontly Melted over milii q franc.
10y tho tfantartiou. Although a fail.
ure la France "Fausp" was imue IA.
utely successful everywhere else, an 2.
after having been sung In all tnt gftnt
cities oi Europe aud America, VI was
revived IN Pans ~ the Opera. it, sue.
cess was not only complete, hut hns
proved lasting. IL has remained
regular piece ~ the repertoire NJ the
Paris Opera, whore 1t ls given ire.
quently every s8 son aud Whrr, 10 n.s
ocsn sung ny % lthr grsl, a. is VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

TIE new Dramatic Nous has made
acvnsus o sue yauOus thritfilal agvn-
cics and hnds that no leis than 1851
actorH anu ACTRESSES are lOokiug ior
something 10 10. 5uch condition Of
anailB spoke uiOqurniiy OF tho effect
the financial depression has had upon
mattefs dramatic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

In consequence Of Illness Miss Rosinn
Nokes viii not appear Ia Salt Lake
cry, NJ has been announced. This
iHot VIII undoubtedly be deeply regret.
ted by lovefs Of refined comedy, az no
actress IL held In higher esteem than
this Jolly little Eugllshw0mau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
or THE UNITED STATES.
January LIST, 1893, A

There is a CHANCE Of FIRE, but DEATH is CERTAINTY. Il,
PRUD9NP to protect your properly against POSSIBLE loss NV
fire. '
is niece sary to protect your family against the pocupar
loss which your death will INEVITABLY OCCASION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
gar and hreprooL ienta 90 To SIS por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

Roland Reed makes good sugges.
ito ave have had real tank, real
buz1saws anu real fire engines In our
plays Of late" he exclaimed,
"5upposr now, just for change We
have a couple Of rosl nct1rs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
6atoty boposit noXea for ronT

savinga u-s5tlis In any tuH,. from a.
~, received sui interttt allowed as
ltf cent ner hunutn, compounded fIug
uinoa year. C1rrospon itnoo solicited,
Ahl any sums forwarded uy opuntry d.
poslIofs carefully attended, 70.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27

ment of those who passed it and thus
held out such inducementst to overwhelm
us with the criminals and paupers Of
Spain, Italy, Austria and China to take
the bread out Of the mouths Of women
and children of our own loins? For
they took the places Of American citi-
zens in the factories, steel works and
coke furnaces Of Pennsylvania and New
England where they worked for few
pence day and were regarded mere
brutes-not even known by name, but
called of by numbers like sheep and cat
tie. And John Sherman, as in other
cases where the interests of the common
people were concerned, was the exponent
and engineer of this infamous act and
should be remembered for it with the
curses Of posterity.
It will be remembered that my propo-
sition is leveled against all those who
support acts of legislation plainly, pslpa-
bly, and unequiVocslly at war with the
equal rights Of all mon, and by inference,
acts imposing unequal burdens upon
them. An example Of the latter was TIE
act Of the legislature OF Kansas few
years since, expressly exempting all
moneys or capital by mortgage (that is,
all mortgRges) from taxation. OF course
it raised q storm, and therefore was ig-
nored by the township assessors, under
the advice Of the attorney general, and
never took effect; and was speedily re-
pealed by the succeeding legislature.
That was case demanding something
more than political condemnation and
ostracism from the great public test. The
man inspired by such q principle or
moved by such an animus deserved the
most condign punishment. Because it
was directly hostile to democratic gov
srnment and decent regard for the
rights Of ones fellows. What could q
legislator be thinking of who would vote
for such law? Or by what spirit could
he be moved? By any other than one
having regard to democratic institutions.
But here is more important case, in
volving the life and existence Of the re-
public in its hour Of tribulation and
trouble. The Hon. Mr.. Mccullough,
twice secretary Of the treasury, in his
official report for the year 1864, page %,
says Of the work of the stock board and
gold gamblers Of Wall street Of that
time: "Gold, their favorite article to
gamble with, has been forced up and
down by those tricks and devices that we
so we'll understand, and immense inter-
ests have been at work to run up the
price of coin, and sometimes have pro-
duced results that have created serious
apprehensions that the union might be
lost on account of the unnecessary cost
of the war produced thereby. Hostility
to the government has been as decidedly
manifested in the efforts that have been
made in the commercial metropolis Of
the nation to depreclAte the currency as
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27


known to the law. In q speech delivered
in congress few years since by the Hon.
and Rev. Mr.. Anderson, Of this state.
which 1 happen to have before me, he
says Of the railroads of the country:
Each year they are taking from the peo-
pie $1OO OOQ 900 in open violation of law,
Through their combinations and pools" +"
And he adds:
The railroad president who would join
such combination ought TO be sent to the
penitentiSEy, and kept there.
And he 10 correct, Ss every right think
ing man will admit; since time and
events have shown that there ia no other
way Of bringing them to an observance
Of the law and q due regard for the
rights Of the people for whom and mostly
by whom the roads were built and by
whose permission and for whose benefit
they are run. What would be the re-
suit If the Legislature Of Kansas should
deliver our highways over to Jay Gould
and William II. Vanderbilt, with power
and permission to run them as they saw
fit and without regard to the interests Of
the peOpleP And yet the railroads Of
the country are held to be highways ex-
isting by authority Of the state and run
for the benefit Of the public, by their
officers who are constituted agents for
that purpose. Then think of an ovsrfsd
and we'll groomsd capitalist and railroad
president responding to one who invoked
decent regard for the people, "the peO-
pie be damned" It must have been he
or his ejaculation that stirred the bile
of our reverend member of congress, as
above. And until the American people
sbjure their funkyism to capital and
rise to the dignity of melting out pun
ishment to the high and the low, the
rich and the poor, the weak and the
strong alike, they deserve any destiny in
store for them, and they may be sure
that destiny will not be fsttering to
their vanity or to their pride and COM
fort.
And would visit the severest pun
ishment upon those Legislators who
openly and flRgrantly violate the consti-
tuition made for their direction and imi-
tstion; but wouldn't necessarily visit it
upon the voter himself in all cases
making due allowance for the absence
Of intention and mans easy good nature
that may have been imposed upon by
the unscrupulous and designing. A case
Of this kind occurred when the lower
house Of the Legislature Of Kansas in
1891, was inveigled into the passage Of
an act conferring upon women the right
Hof suffrage in this state in plain and
palpable violation Of the fundamental
law that hung over them, In such case
/ would apply the punishment to the
party or agent guilty Of inveigling mem-
bers into such baseless and brazen vic.
lstion Of their osths to support the con-
stitution with which they commenced
their duties, even though as in this case,
that party was q woman.
So, Of the Illicit and fraudulent "sct
Of rs" demonetlzing silver, which, the
president who signed the bill and most
of the members of the two houses OF
congress who voted for 1t, have since
often declared they knew nothing Of; I
would punish the two or three conspir-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27

@ANNAAASA991
one Of the most gigantic moral and po-
liticsl imposters that ever graced or
rather disgrsced this or any other age.
Unctious in prayer and active in Sunday
school work; yet with an itching palm
always open, taking no part in legis-
lGtion that didn't contribute to his hoard
either in money or lands, and interested
in hundred schemes and enterprises in
Kansas and elsewhere that be had legis-
lated into existence; till overloaded with
booty and Doodle, he fell like Lucifer,
and all the world stood sghast at the
spectacle Of fallen god. What punish
ment too severe for such conduct and
motives, and such perversion of all the
decencies of craftsmanship, not to say
piety and religion. And yet this man
went forth into the world scott free,
though lnefisbly disgrRced and avoided
by men, and was permitted to creep
under the sod uninterrupted by the
halter or the gibbet. False, false phi
lanthropy and humanity.
And thus in the case Of the unsaVory
and infamous salary grab act, which
Butler, Of Massachusetts, fathered and
engineered through congress. / would
have the law apply to him its EXTREMIST
pains and penalties; but to those who
only voted for it but didn't accept the
Doodle, modified penalty; and to those
who both voted for it and pocksted the
swsg, severer one proportioned to the
double crime. For how did their act
differ from Tweed's? No way, in intent
and purpose; and scarcely in its brszen
facedness-only in the magnitude Of the
operation. Therefore don't let US weaken
in the application Of the law and sink
back tender hearted. Don't let us make
fish OF one and fowl Of the other.
True, we have at pinch, brought our
selves to punish moderately, the man
who was recently convicted of stealing
the bullion from the national treasury.
But Oaks Ames, Massachusetts mag
nate, who bought up members Of con-
gress like sheep in the Credit Mobilisr
episode, steps out with gentle Censure;
though his crime, in the sight Of all men
except government officers and en-
ployes, was immensely more heinous
than the first. If he had been hung as
he deserved, stop would have been put
at least for time, to bribery and cor
ruption in congress, the reputation of
the republic saved and q vice president
whom he ruined, properly avenged. But
his crime is condoned through the weak
ness and imbecilitY Of our civilization;
and thus an invitation is extened to 9TH
ers Of his ilk to repeat the same, and
establish it as part and parcel Of our
legislative policy. And see how readily
the invitation is accepted by several Of
the judges at the recent Columbian ex-
position demanding and accepting bribes
for awards and premiums adjudged by
them at that great world wide display,
90 the disgust and chagrin of every de-
cent American.
And there was the act of July A, 1864,
to facilitate and encourage the importa-
tion OF foreign psuper labor, by giving
the steamship companies lien on the
labor wages Of the party 30 imported to
defrsy the expenses of his Importation
showing that the intent and purpose Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27
SOCIETY AND THE REPUBLIC

close study OF the political history of the
{ country for some years past and q thor
ough conviction Of the general corruption
that pervRdsS every department OF our
public service, have come to the con-
Clusion that more heroic remedies will
have to be resOrted to, to stem the sweep
ing tide Of decentralization and restore
the government TO its pristine purity
and good name among men. 1t will be
observed that l make no exception OF the
executive and judicial departments, as
most writer's and publicists do, who Ia
ment the decadencs Of virtue and good
morals in our public functionsries; since
the conviction Of several judges OF the
supreme court of New York Of conduct
that stained the judicial ermine in the
most disgrRceful manner, and the accept
anOe Of the presidency by one party, who
1t is now generally agreed, was never
elected, and by another elected by Dud-
ley's "bloCks Of fve," and by the open
and hagrant corruption of the electors
by the expenditure Of millions Of dollars
and his recognition Of the parties who
furnished and raised the millions, by
their elevation to the cabinet and other
high places, forbids such exception and
includes them in the sane category and
subject to the same criticism as the
legislature. And when we consider that
the occupants Of executive and Judicial
departments are only men off the same
piece and who but yesterday filed posi-
tions in the legislative department, we
are not justified in supposing that any
superior ssncity clusters about them as
they are transferred from one Of these
positions to the other; and we are not
disappointed in finding our impressions
Of human nature sustained by the facts
in the case.
And now the practical question arises
as to the remedies in the premises. /
favor q system of primitive laws, like
those Of some of the nations Of antiquity,
that will consiRn political mslefactorS,
Conspirators against the equal rights of
Che people and the perpetrators of such
legislation ss has characterized the past
twenty-five years, to trial and Condign
punishment and the erection Of mOnu-
ments to their degradation and infsmy.
And would have the punishment fol-
low the conviction speedily, sharp and
decisive. This may seem harsh and un-
Christian at first blush; for the whole
trend Of our education for fifty years
past has been in q weak, pusillAnimous
and easy-go.lucky direction, till now po-
hticsl miscresnts snap their fingers in
che face Of the people while they 90
through their pockets, rifle their treas
uries and commit other high crimes and
misdemeanors not only with impunity,
but as aids and supports to still further
promotion to place and power. Take
Tweed as an example; and he only fell
when he had ventured beyond all human
oredulity and tolerRti6n--when he
threatened to dethrone the devil him
salf and install himself in his place.
This was not permissible In the general
organization of the universe. And now
would not the country have spplauded
the application Of far superior penalties
than any we now have to hIs tTanpgres,
sions, and even those poor and insult
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27
Blood Poisoning

''Twelvs years ago my wife was picking EASD'
berries whom she scratched herself on q bEiaR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

Rio dull and lower at Ito for Not. Raw sugar
WAS dull and nominal at unchanged prices. Refined
was steady but slow OF sale
NAVAL SfoRKs-Were steady but quiet. Spirits turpcn.
tine. 27h92Sc.: common to good strained rosin. q
$l.u5.
Pr1noLEuM-No sales of certificates here. National
offered at 5Gc. OH city 56@57c.. closing at SIC. Re-
nned unnltered.
PRovIsioSs-Nhicago was higher. partly owing to the
advance in grain and partly to bull manipulation.
Lard here stronger. Spot sales 100 ties city Mt Ssc
Western quoted Mt g.p5c. Futures quiet July. Dpuc
Sertember. lo2Oc. Dressed hogs steady at Ia,GS3c.
and pigs at Ss@Sl8c. Mess pork quiet Mt SlS@slSIa
Taow firm, with sales u 100 tics. at &c, Best cheese
&c: do. butter. 19d2lc. Eggs. l4I4Si7c.
CorroS-The trading was still on comparatively
small scale and the controlling factor the situation
eject that rains had fallen points in the
western and southwestern portions of the state, and
prices here accord 'ncly declined. Only small pre-
cptt alton reported by the signal service, but
rous rain despatches from various places kone OF
which are not reported by the Government. had more
less effect They would have had more effect but
for the tact that few II any of the cotton opera
tors believe that the rainfall was sufficient. The
general idea Is that copious and well distribute
State Prices closed TO points lower and quiet bus
vanced point. but later declined to point clos
ing steady with spot sales of TO- 600 bales In Man
chester dull and coth in fair demand
receipts at the Tor were g. V4 against . +3S this day
las week amt dS+I last year Exports from the ports
40 bales Spot cotton here unl and unch anged.
Middng upands. S1sc Sa es OF POI bales for export
and 1873 for spinning Southern markets were steady.
unchanged. and slow. New Orleans sold 500 bales. IN
Now Orleans futures declined points. Tho following
a. fn.I IN n0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Robbed by an Ex-Convict.

SANDY HILL N. Y. July 20.-while William
Palmer OF Providence, Saratoga county chair
manufacturer. was driving home thirty miles
distant. on Monday evening. he met stranger
on the highway who asked permission to ride
in the wagon. Mr.. Palmer took the stranger
in. and. being tired. allowed him to drive the
team. Palmer soon fell asleep. When he
tied to tree and the stranger gone There
was also missing $45. which Mr.. Palmer had
on his person before he fell asleep. George
theft. and this morning he confessed he com
mitted the robbery He was held for the
Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
e%inanrial.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
{inaneial.

NEW YORK. March ~, 1909

Tho undersigned tho trustees under tho mortgage
executed BY tho LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, bearing date March l. 1877 upon the
CECILIA BRANCH. being tho branch railroad of tho
LOUISVILLE PADUCAH AND SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. extending from Cecilia station to
Louisville. in the State OF Kentucky hereby styes
notice that the said Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, pursuant to section eight In the said mort
gage providing for sinkins Fund. has paid 10 this
company the instament of forty thousand dollsrs
S40.ooo) duo on March ]. 1893 and that tho under
signed not being able. after effort purchase bonds
for redemption at or below par the SAID Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company. notice request by
the undersigned. did on the a2d day OF March, A. b.
1893 at its oice in the city OF New York. proceed to
designate by many OF the said bonds equal par
to the amount OF said payment OF forty thousand
dollars by drawing the that thereby the fol-
10 wing bonds Msrc dsslKnAted for paYment VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING QUOTATIONS

THURSDAY. July 20.
The most important fact to be noticed reIa-
five to the stock market is that 1t Is no longer
. one-sided affair. since yesterday morning
50 there has been sufficient buying for long ac-
count. and by a portion OF the bear contingent.
to bring about a substantial rally In prices,
, The improvem ent to-day WAS more nearly uni
versal than yesterday and in a number of
stocks 1t was moro pre- nounced, notably In West
ern Union and Northwest. Two stocks tn al were
exceptionally weak yesterday. Northern Pacific
and DistilinR and Cattle Feeding. recovered q
, part OF the losses they had sustained. General
Electric and Sugar Refining were the only
active stocks that declined Vigorous efforts
were made to depress the last named in the
hnal dealings. but they left the price only frac-
: tonally lower than last night
The trading In General Electric was the m ost
prominent feature Of the market On TRANSACT
tions OF nearly $4,000 shares it closed at a net
decline Of 81 y cent. In the early dealings
the Price was run up to 55il. and then. under
heavy selling that was suggestive Of liQuida-
uon. 1t dropped to 4Uh. from which there was
arecovery atthe close to 4Sa4. This movement.
though accompanied by number OF disturbing
rumors. did not elicit any information regard
: ins the business and finances OF the company
other than that which has been furnished re-
peatedly by officers and directors OF tho COM
j. pauy ioT WeeAS past, namely. that its business
good and that its financial condition Is sound.
: Tho Street argues. however. that the price ia
evidence that there must be something wrong
with the enterprise.
only few weeks ago the usual quarterly
dividend OF q cert. was declared upon the
stock. payable early In August II the present
rate OF dividends 10 to DO maintained 1t is sur
prisirg that those who are identified with the
management OF the company. and nearly all
s Of them are worry wealthy men. do not buy tho
stock at current prices. AS matter OF fact.
thu demand for 1t to-day came largely
from tho bears II purchases were msde
for long account they were not Of
Sufficient magnitude to attract attention.
One trouble with the stock Is that II has never
beon we'll distributed. When II, was placed
upon tho market the principal buyers were
capitalists and business men, who took large
blocks Of It, which they are now com PEELED by
fright or necessity to throw over. Certain Of
the bears forced the liquidation all they could.
They were. therefore, partly responsible for
the break.
1t was remarkable that the decline In Con-
'eTal Electric did not Affect the remainder OF
the list nors than 1t did. Until shortly before