davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
Protest of Ratepayers.

Richards & Richards, attorneys, this
afternoon filed complaint In the
Third district court, on behalf OF a
large number OF taxpayers OF Salt
Lake CITY, against Harry r. Duke,
treasurer, In which IL IL prayed that
hes be enjoinod from collecting the
sprinkling tax recently levied by the
Oily Council In dittTlets one anu two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
A Aistake.

A laundering morning contemporary
published last Saturday the name Of
Hon. George q, Cannon ss defendant
IN petty suit before one OF the
Justices Of this city. IL ia scarcely neoes-
.ary for the NEWS TO say that the r.
porter, printer or prOOfreader was
guilty Of u most annoying error
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
THE RYAN-DRUCE AFFAIR.
II Is Rum orcd That the Mogul Mine
Operator VIII be Suspended
Tomorrow,

The RyGn.Druco affair Is arousing
a great deal Of interest throughout ths
city and tho result Of the investigation
before Commissioner Greonman on
Wednesday next Is auxiously awaited.
It was stated this afternoon that Ryan
would bu suspended at the meeting Of
tile Council tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

WAsniNGToS, y. g., Aug. Tho
Presidents message would have been
sent 10 Congress today but for the
early adjournment ~ the Senate. The
messenger was on the point Of starting
ior the Capitol with II when the news
OF the adjournment was received. II
Will be sent tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
WORK OF BnIGANDs.
Outrnges Perpetrated by II Hand of
Outlaws.

BAN FRAHoIsCo, Aug. 7.-Accord.
ing TO Rdvices from San Salvador TO
July l5.h, IA hundred and fltty brlgRnda
attacked the house OF Selveria, a
wealthy, aged planter, beat him brut-
ally, outraged his vile and maid ser
want, I, rrOTized the labOTers and 80.
cured $40, 900 IN cash and q lot OF Jewels
after which they He'd to the mountains.
Troops were sent In pursuit and no far,
have captured and shot seventeen.
Tn are still pursuing the others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
MORE FAILURES.
q Hank Closes nnd General Run Is
the Result.

SpHiEGriELD, Mo-, Aug. 7.-Gfeene
County bank failed this morning. No
statement. A run on all the other
banks resulted.
CHICAGO, Aug. IT, Chicago Iron
and Steel company Of East Chicago,
Indiana, has failed. No statement
The plant IL nearly new and cost a
quarter Of n million. II Ia claimed
mat the liabilities are less than
100000.
PmLADELrHfA,A Aug. "A receiver
hns been appointed for tue Chestnut
I'M Iron Ore Co. II is hOpelesaly In.
solvent. 10 was once the manu-.
iactutors Of pig iron In East Pcnnsyl-
vAnil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

Special Ditpefeh 10 the NEWS
GRrES RIVER, wyo., Aug. 7.-Jno.
W. Wallace, while visiting ut a ranch
on Green River, sixty miles from this
place, suddenly became doranged aud
lett the premises. a diligent search
inns been made Tor the tnirrinS nau,
but no trace can BIO found Of him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

officials OF the company say that nll
obligations are being met rs they fall
due. Stock broke a. 10 IA; Misaauri
Pacific dropped 81 IN rympaihyi
Northern Pacific, preferred, dropped
81 20 l0s At noon the market was
heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
Now to sneeeed neeI.nllh.

WAsHINoToN, Aug. IA dispatch
from Cheyenne says II ia understood
that Beckwlth, appointed Senator by
the governor, has resigned and that
A. l.. New has been appointed to tho
vacancy and will present his creden.
tiRls today. He is now in Washing.
tuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
TUE Anri.ortIoN MIL.
VIII not be Called ~ TiIi tho Finan'
ciai Questions ARE settled.

WAsiitNGTON, Aug. 7.-5euntor
Washburn iutlmates that he will not
call up his Hntl.optlon bill I'LL the
financial questions arc settled. II
reached he viii call up Senator
Gorman's substitute inrteRd Of his own
bill, because the latter isnot a revenue
measure and need not originate In the
House,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
He Is FOR SILVER.
An Old and Experienced Democrat on
the Situation.

The following ia a copy Of a letter
just mailed by the writer,a well.known
resident Of this city, to gentleman
high In official circles at Washington:
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
August lst, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

PAus, Aug. 7.-Ducret, editor Of
the COcdrds, aud Notion, on tiisl for
conspiracy and forging documents pur.
porting to be stolen from the British
embasy, cOmpTOmiail prominent
Eronchmen In reasonable actiona,
were found guilty, aud Duorot has
been sentenced 10 one year anu Nor
ton 10 three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
Notary Public.

Mr.. Jamea Jack, Of this city, was
this afternoon com missioned by Gov
ornor West notary public for Salt
Lake City aud county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. THE weather Ia
cool aud bright. The early rush %
visitors at the gates indicated large
Attendance during tho tay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
MnIInm Mnn,.nY ncn,.

LONDON. Aug. lit II reported that
Emperor William Of Germany has
2 von the Scotch yacht designer, Wat
son, carte blanche to build tho fastest
yacht he eau, 90 feet long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
a pnner on Tho nIncI. Lls,.

N1ENNA, Aug. THE government
hnb f0rbidden the circulation OF the
Stdats ZcituHg, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

tanned. Prominent Democrats Of both
wings have been given 10 uudorsiaui
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

Z A new way Of laying payements beside
street railways has been devised by Mr..
Haley OF tho San Francisco cable system.
Two types OF rails have bean IN use on street
railways hitherto-the Combination rail''
and the 'sgirder rail- In both az them
there are broad surfaces of metal on either
side Of the proper faces Of the rails, and the
smoothly laid iron Is constantly used by
those who traverse the streets In wagons
One wheel Is permitted to travel on the
fange of one rail and the other wheel out
side Of the other rail. Incessant travel In
that manner soon cuts deep ruts in any
pavement, even the basalt blocks being
made uneven and destroyed. On streets
not having car lines there is no particular
reason for using one portion Of the road
way more than another, and such streets
are worn down evenly over their whole sur
faces 1t was desired to devise some method
by which on the streets traversed by cars
drivers of wagons could be induced to drive
as much on other portions of the pavement
as upon that between and beside the rails.
The plan finally settled upon by Mr. Ha-
ley was to use the ordinary 7 rail similar
to that placed on tracks everywhere, and
30 lay the pavements beside, the rails as to
have the surface or face OF the rails level
with the paving On the inner sides of the
rails the paving material Ia so cut away as to
form narrow groove. in which the fanges
Of carwheels may run. It is the intention
to make the groove SO narrow that no wheel
tire can run in 1t except that of the very
lightest park wagon or a like vehicle, and
the danger Of wrecking wheel to pieces in
turning out from such a groove will, Mr..
Haley believes, deter even the drivers Of
such light wagons from using the tracks as
thoroughfares.-New York Telegram.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

There are hundreds of orange groves in
Florida, each producing many thousand
boxes every season. The oranges are
shipped and sold according to size, and
there are usually four grades, called No. l,
Q. 8, etc. To sort all these millions Of or
anges would be very long and tedious job
II it were done by hand, and they would be
imperfectly sorted, too, for one could not
Judge by the eye alone exactly what the
size of the orange is, and many would &c
into the wrong boxes.
But to overcome all this difficulty the or
ange growers use simple device called an
orange sorter. 1t is merely long, inclined
trough, with different sized holes cut in the
bottom. Under the holes are placed boxes.
A basket of oranges is brought in and
dumped into the upper end of the trough,
which is just wide enough to allow them
to roll downin single file, one after another
AS they run by the first hole, which is very
small, all the little ones drop through into
the box underneath. The rest roll on and
in passing the second hole, which Is one
fourth larger than the first, the next sized
ones drop through into another box, and SC
on by two more holes, which leave only the
largest ones in the trough. These roll out
to the lower end and are caught in baske,
placed there to catch them. All the men
have to do is to go arouhd and put new
boxes in place when the old ones get full.
Boston journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

He had made love to thousand girls.
and he had told the same story of loyalty
and devotion to each one.
At first 1t was accepted as true, and a few
tender young hearts were strained almost
to the breaking point, but in time the OBJ
Jects of his alteration caught on, and he was
not such heart smasher as he thought he
was.
Last winter a young Detroit woman
crossed his path.
She was beautiful, rich and responsive,
and he threw himself Mt her feet.
She rather liked the idea of his being
there, though she knew him better than he
mew himself, and she did not disillusion-
ize him.
One day she sat idly listening to his tale
of love- and she was getting tired.
II would" she said, II had harp, whose
strings might touch and find a chord re-
sponsive to my own hearts yearning."
He caught her hands In his fervently.
Dear one" he murmured, take me-"
She drew her hand away icily and looked
on him with cruel glitter in her lovely
eyes.
II said a harp and the words came as
the blows of heavy hammer. II said a
harp-not a lyre.n
And then he smote his mouth with club
and went forth and kicked himself
troit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27
How He Managed Matters.

In the postoflice at EPSON last wednes.
day night we overheard conversation be.
tween two racing gents" whose pardon
we ask for repeating it. One Of them had
evidently deserted his wife some little time
previously. She had found him out and
written for money. In one hand he held
the reply be had written her and in the
other co flash" note on the Bank of Ele-
gance.
Here, Bill, said he to the other gent, as
he finished the epistle, "'ow'll this gop''
and he read aloud: "Dear Emma-I send
you the last flyer got Get IL changed at
the postoffice nearest the police station.
Loving George"
Don't do it," calculated Bill; shell git
seven years If she tries to pass that"
THAT'S just it, you fooll'' responded the
other pityingly, and Bill nearly split his
sides with laughing.-Man of the World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

There are processes of nature which seem
as inexplicable as the operation of the mind.
Why does sugar always crystalline in a Ger
tain way and salt In a certain other way
An infallible test for some minerals is their
form of disqualification. Why does the mys-
FERROUS movement of the sap in plant pro-
coed with such absolute regularity, that in
the leaf, say, of q variegated geranium n
little coloring matter Of one shade is dropped
at one point and little Of another shade
at another point with never a mistaken
Why does nature, or rather how does ma.
ture tell the wheat that is grown In north.
ern ATTITUDES that it must produce many
seeds to each plant so that some of them
may survive the rigor of the winter2
Why do the plants of the tropics expend
all their forces in leaf and gorgeous flower
and yield only few Seeds as If they knew
that in the genial climate where they flour
ish every seed stood a good chance of grow
ingf Did the plants learn these things
themselves, as the mice learned that it was
no use to be born with tails, and the Short.
horn cows learned that it was no use to be
born with a disposition to give large flow
Of milk, or the trotting horse learned that
he ought to be born with q trotting in
stinct9 These are difficult questions, goo,
questions to be thought over by those very
excellent people who are are satisfied that
they know it all."-SeattleT Telegraph.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

Eating Raw Dsndeiions. = Z
Who ever heard Of . man eating raw dan
dslionsf There ~ at least one man In this
ldty who can boast Of doing 1t, when he sup
lpoHed that no one wps looking.
The man IN question was on his way to
the railroad station to 10 home, and also
was bringing htsns soviething which his
faithful wife had rer<stedly told him not
10 bring.
On his way to the depot he stopped in at
me Of the numerous meat markets on Lin
.oln street to order tbe Sunday dinner.
When about half way through the store
m his way out, he cbnnced to spy large
box full OF dandelions. and he Immediately
walked over to them, picked one up, looked
1t 1t, smelled Of 1t and put IL in his mouth
and ate 1t.
He must have liked It, for he put his hand
into the box again and pulled up another
one and ate that.
When the market man detected him, he
was putting away the green's as fast as ever
he could
The market man was speechless; he did
not know what to make Of It, but when he
got over his fright he went over to the man
md gently told him that he must stop eat
ling the dandelions unless he wanted to pay
for them, as there wns quite large hole in
the box, which q little while before had
been filled with dandelions. -
The man desisted and said that It was all
right, and as he walked out of the store he
was overheard to say. "That was great
stuff"
What his feelings were an hour afterward
Is known only to himself. Boston Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

Feats of swordsmanship, such as cutting
through triangular bars Of lead or carcasses
of sheep, are performed with special weap-
ons, and on this subject and that of sword
blows generally Mr.. Henderson, the well
known professor Of swordsmanship and
for many years connected with Angeles
school Of arms, has some interesting facts
to relate. Though no longer quite SO young
US he was, he is still active and hearty, and
must have been in his prime very power
full man, weighing 1870 pounds. He has IL
his time at one stroke cut through two
sheep, one carcass inside the other, and in
similar manner through ~ inches OF
solid lead.
A specially made cuirass, much thought
of at the time by the Duke of Cambridge,
when tested by the redoubtable Henderson
was cut clean through. Steel plates--siS
to the inch-and ordinary pokers have bee,
severed at one blow by the same strong
arm. These exploits were all accomplished
with sword made for him by the old firm
Of Wilkinson. 1t is called "Excalibur'
and weighs but four pounds. 1t is per
fectly plain, slightly curved. has hill,
something like naval cutlass and is tenn,
pered to perfection.-London Globe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

"a A~AohNoS ps S146ls
A-Lost two sons at once. They wer
carried out of the camp In thei
considerations 10, 25.
B-Was the man who made the ark o
the covenant.-Exodus 81. l.
ca man left out Of great number
-Numpers 20, 65.
D-Was the person that tainted on be
holding a vision.-Daniel 8, 81.
E-Was the gentleman that ploughe,
with twelve yoke Of oxen.-1 Kings
10. 10.
F-Was q governor to whom Pau
preached. "a, 24-25.
G-Presanted himself to the armies o
Israel twice day for forty Gays. =
Samuel II, 10.
H-With ten Of his sons were hung OIL
aRallows, made by himself for an
other man.-Esther z, 10.
lis country OF mountains ant
rocks; not found in the Old Tesla
ment.
Life was saved by good aunt:
Kings II. 2.
K-Wns Abraham's second wlfe.-Gen
IS, 1.
1.-The first man to practice polygamy
Gen. 4, 1925.
M-The gentleman that rode on horse
back through the streets of city,
Esther z. II.
N-Was the first sister named In tn.
Bible. Genesis 4, %.
OILS the man who WINS made king BY
the soldiers, forced another man to
set lire to the kings house. and was
burnt to death himself Kings 10,
Is.
P-Said, 81 go flshing,"-John 2l,s.
GA very fast friend OF Paul.-Ro.
mans 10. 90.
R-Was at the head of fret tribe OF
Israel.-Nambers "a, IA.
S-The first woman whose age is men.
toned in the Bible, and the only one
whose age is given at death.-Gene-
sis 49, 1.
an imposter. who, along with
four hundred of his followers, was
put to death.-Acts 8. SO.
WAS put In the forefront OF bat
tie to be killed, In order that another
man might have his wife, Samuel
ILL.,
a queen who lost her crown
for disobeying her husband.-Es-
ther !. 9.
name of an an animal that is
found but once in the Bible.-Levitl.
Gus 81, 20.
for youthful, a word found
only once in the BiDle.-2 Timothy
Q, 80.
letter-carrier for the Apostle
Paul.-Ephesians 6, 21-22; Colossians,
"a, rs; . Timothy 4. IL, and Acts 20,
4.
Get your your pencil and paper and
lind out the above facts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

yNFANTED-Girls to MI match box o..
wv Apply at Match Factory. 18th and
Walnut streeta ai2-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

NM ANTEp--Salesman; salary from
w start Good opening. Brown Bros
Co. Nurserymen. Rochester. New York.
al-9m-m-w-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste
In swallowing Gripeless. and nc
isickening. Operate grantily, and vel
you hardly know you take medicine
The finest Liver. Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints. Kidney diseases and
Cures tired feelinga skin affections,
headache, dizziness, giddy-head, &c.
Nice In every respect as a real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 2ec box, in one
for 81. Sold by druggists In cities and
country. Depot 606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27
K St;F;;3'- 56GOH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

BY thorough knowledge or thu
natural laws which govern tho opera
tions of digestion and nutrition, and by
o careful application OF the tine proper
ties Of weli-selccted Cocoa. Mi. Epps has
deiicsteiy fiayored beveraeo which NAV
save us many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is
by the judicious uso of such articles OF
diet that a constitution may be gradual
ly built mp until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladfcs are floating around Us
readyto attack wherever there is weak
point. We may escape many o fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and properly nourish.
ed frame. civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water oil
milk. Sold only IN half pound tins by
Groce r. la elled thus;
j AMES EPPS & Co., Hom mopathic
Chemi SITS, London England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

saufheass Corner 9th and King Streets
Is the place to make one dollar 70 al
far az two. Those lib. baskets OF tea are
excellent value. and when you 70 home
on the 4th OF July take one homo TO
mother. We have laid In our cake supply.
Cakes are higher, owing to the advance
I'm sugar. but our cake display 10 fine. We
have ginger snaps. Sultanas. mixed cakes,
|Jersy TITLES. iced coffee cakes vanilla
waters, honey fingers. honey cakes, old
style grandmother's cookeys. Washington
cakes. cocoanut cookey. When you want
10 take the children out, no need to bake,
We have Canada evaporated cream In at.
glass jars at 100 a jar. II fills the bill, as
you have IL at your band. and cream
won keep In the heat This cream will.
Don't forget that we will have another
large lot OF butter from our own place on
Saturday. IL 10 excellent butter; good
value. We by chance came across . lot
of tea. We nre asllinR half lb. OF tea for
Dc. Give plate or cup and saucer with
each half III. Our cnffcee are all cleared
In the roasting. Make n fine. clear cup
of coffee. Our ten at 30c q pound Is ex-
cellent yitlue. for those that like that
blend. Our Foster blend at $40 is flne,
makes you happy. 10 do those 2 bags
OF flour for % cts. The placer. NJ. WEIR,
Southeast corner Of ath and King Sta 2asd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

Let journalism have fair play. Ihavs
no apology for its imperfections, but ]
must plead in extenuation Of It's errors the
common infrmities which prevail among
men who are teachers as well as We
Let me tell you that, bad as Journalism
is, bad as politics is, bad as your churches
are, bad as society is today, bad as com
merce is, there never was time in the
history of this or any other land when the
church, religion, society. politics and jour
nalism were as good as they are to-day.
Colonel A. X. Mcclure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

Cor. Twelfth and French se..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

A lady In abiding to certain minis.
ters, observed that the eyes of one OF
them stood out SO prominent, and he
looked 30 fierce, that hs reminded her
OF the old man In the bandbox who
was ready to leap out as quickly as
the string was pulled. Some old
ladies have queer ideas and occasion.
ally make very singular comparisons,
and this one most certainly belongs to
that class. We do not know whe Their
we should beg her pardon or the par
don Of the preacher for ailudine 10
the matter but we trust that we may
be excused for doing 80, a. names
have not been mentioned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-27

vitality, Weak back, DyspepsiA. Piles Melancholy,
Weakness, Debility. Impaired Memory and Decay
Structures all diseases resulting from youthful errors Or
suier any longer, Is serrsin NO experiment. have
everything tnewn 70 medical and surgical science,
obstinate knd old solicited, matter who failed
relief at Fresh rured In 10 10 dave Euro.
pean Hospital experiences In Germany Enslsnd, Francs
and Austria as certificates and diplomas prove and 81
years practical experience 1000 eases cured YEARLY
&1E -0nn viii be paid to an advertising doctor,
~Ac9oOO who tan prove a great skill know.
Ledge aud experience and who fhow many patients
permanently cured e. quaeks and advertising
doetors bad ruined them. Send &c. stamp for book
TRUTH" and sworn tesdmonials exposing quaoks and
advertising doctors With their fsse and fraudulent GUAR
hnteeA and tesiinonial their experience they do
posraH and their scheme Of reandlns money ffendiy
talks and their cheap aud worthless drugs neither Of
which cures you. but used decoys and result In
ruin Of thousands Of eoandpg Victims. orBcE HopRs
Every day Nom A. N. to p. ~. e-eninngr to 9.
wednesday and Saturday Evenings from 6-lo Sundays
nom on For References seq wsdnesdA, And satur
day Philadelphia rb1eJ