davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

already leaving spain aud tc ore many
doye have passed the rnrlDun ni
Mulliilt will uu Ia q position O. tAkc
the elcnsivc. Az mrciiug OF the cab.
ifyt 10 nyit was dcciJeIto isplich q
diplomatic motto g. thu SULTAN % Al0f.
TJU0 WHOSE authority, however, ia
merely montreal over TIE dcsi crate
tfibesO Araus an1 Moorish hDrs0meu,
10 protest against the uc.iDn nf tue
MoOrs anu insist upou redress. In Ri'
dili0n Spanish watshipa VIII be i'm
mcdiutUiy sent 10 Isulirf 20 euppoit
the Diplomatic note REFERRED %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
A Missing Girl.

John -. Catlmull, Of Benson ward,
Cache county, Utah, IA auXiou' 10
learn the whercabluls Of his daughter.
She lcit ogden, he says, twelve
months ago last March Rud has not
since thCu been heard from by her
parents Anyone who may have IL
formation Of the whereabouts OF tho
child is kindly asked TO communicate
with hr. Chttmuil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
CAnLIsLl rnINns ormEnwIsE
Tho Repeal OF the sherman Law
would Not Mean FFcc coinage.

WAsluSuruS, O5L 3 -Springer
has boou looking into the question Of
whether tho pnsBgo OF ,i.hor Of the
repeal bills would restore the absolute
lfcr cOiusgo net Of 1881. He has COR
vluded that the revival OF tue
clause nxlng the amount OF silver
Ia standard silver dollars might
possibly be construed IN warraulng
the Unlimited coinage OF silver, 10y n
free coinage secretary Of the streasuTy.
Springer consulted Carlisle, who ok.
pressed bis opinion that iree coinage
would not result from tho passage Of
either bill. lie eEid " tue silver men
thought sJ, lot them pSss the bill and
test the matter In the Supreme Court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

WAsiiiNGTUN, Oct. 8.-lho hearing
before the banking and currency CONE
mittee began tins morning. DgviH
(kas.) opened his Argument In support
81 his bill for the Issue OF nifty millions
iu fractional currency and TO pre-.
vent the withdrawal OF national
hank notes from circulation. Tue dif-
cutsi0u, however, resolved Itself inlo
one on general financial mutturs, tho
members OF tho committee IuuuWUt-
ing Dayis's speech with running IRE
OF questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
The EVANSVILLE Murder.

In tho casoof the People ys Hyrum
Mcbride and John Benson, charged
with the murder Of DR.. Elliott, Of
Grantsville, the prosecution has elected
10 Try the delondant McBrido iirst, and
Judge Zane No ordered today, despite
TINT Colonel Montgomery, for the do.
tense, opposed the request Of Prescott
iny Attorney HoWal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
Where Is Her Daughter.

An aged blinI lady Mrs. A. l.
Mlllstt, died In the Flth ward yustOr.
day aud will be- buried at l0a. m,
tomorrow. The friends Of tho deceased
are OF tho opinion that she has d
daughter somewhere IN the Territory
ana would Ike 10 communicate with
her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

EAsToN, Pa, Oct. 3.-rwo engines
ran together this morning at Catasoqua
as n result oi wrong 5lgnals by Watch
man Thos. Blasting. There was bad
wreck. John Ray, fireman, was
killed aud Engineer III. James crippled
for life' Ii aHling, ON account OF his
mistake, went home una shot himself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
.enslll rIsa.nrr nna Tonat Dlalh.

MARsnFtFLp, Or, Or. 3.--A party
W seven was uut boating, when the
boat wus cau,iZtd hy the wiulstotm.
u. NJ. Delaney anu two children aud
williams were druyu,d, The men
tfisI TO swim ashore wtih the children.
rhc Ladies ami one child held to the
boat till rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

NEW YURl, Oct. 3. - Hardmau,
PeuE & o., plano dealers, have fnloI.
There b. NO statement OF assels aud
liabilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
ANoTmKn aLnonY nAY.
Rain aud Chin winds Greet the
visitors 60 the FRIr.

CHICAGO, Oct. S,-Anolher cloudy
day ana threatening with ram greeted
the visitors TO the Worlds Fair aud
chill winds made things additionally
UNPLEASANT. The feature OF the dry
was the exercises In Festival hall by
the pupils u the Carlisle Indian school,
five hundred u whom arrived NJ the
Far yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
SCHOOLS N TunKEY.
TIE American Institntss of Learning
Endangered

LONDON, Oct. ga correspondent nj
Consiantinople learns that the Porte
Las decided to close the Protestant
college NJ AnRloha and has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

The doctor "settled up" in quick
time and there was no occasion for
Marshal Brigham's deputy TO attend
upon him any longer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
GOVERNOR NORTHERN.
Says That Every Pledge Must be Redeemed
or the Peonle VIII ASK WIN Not.

Sparta. Ga. August 4.-(SpeciaL)-
Court was in session in Sparta last week
and scores of the representative farmers
of the county were in attendance. On
such occasions Hancock men from far and
near make it a point to come into town,
either for purposes of business or pleasure.
Among the throng gathered here during
the past week was William j Northen,
Hancock's true citizen and GeOrgia'S hon
ored governor.
He was sought by Major Sidney Lewis
editor of The Ishmaelite. who asked his
views for publication in his paper concern
ing the financial situation as it relates to
congressional legislation.
When asked what he thought would prob
ably be the line of legislation undertaken
during the present session of congress,
the governor replied:
That is a very difficult matter to fore
cast. l do not, however, think it difficult
to state what the people desire them to
duty to do, because of the conditions under
which they We're elected. 1t is not my
opinion that congress should repeal the
Sherman law, and then adjourn and delay
to the regular session the consideration of
other matters, as seems to be suggested
by the presidents message. | believe the
people will insist. and | further believe they
ought to insist upon a readjustment of the
whole policy of our government. | do not
understand why the country must await
the process of curing its evils slowly.
eff the platform of the party is to be
enacted into law, the sooner it is done
the better for the government and the pco-
pie.
THE people of this state will demand
the restoration of silver to equal power
and privilege with gold in the coinage of
the country? How could / believe other
wise when every democrat who holds Of
fee in this government today was elected
upon that demand and upon his personal
pledge to that end!
''Furthermore. if we are confronted by
a condition made by an ubiquitous tariff
why not go to work at once, industriously
to relieve the people of the grievous burdens
they have borne for years, under the heavy
demands of tariff taxation
Yes the governor concluded. 81 see
no reason to change the views | have nil
the time held upon these matters The
party must redeem All its pledges and re-
deem them at once
The governor after a stay of several DAYS
has returned to his duties at the capitol.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

ward and says, "Oh. what sins have |
committed to be afflicted III this wise!
Does every one in my district want an
office? What shall | d0t'
Major Black was undergoing the tor
ture of being pleaded with for that which
he has not 1t was perhaps the twenti-
eth ease of today when my friend McDou-
gall. the famous New York artist, caught
this life-ike sketch of Major Black. lie
caught him ON the words; My dear
Christian friend
See the gesture of his right arm: the
curl of the little knot of hair above his
brow What misery there is in that curl:
Then look ut the way he stands hat-tooted
and firm in his knees. He finds 1t hard
To shatter the hopes of woman depend
ent upon her tWeive-ycar-old son for her
daily bread, but he simply can't do it,
which makes it that much the harder to
bear.
The fact that Major Black represents
n district where there was Il very heated
contest over the election of a congress
man; the fact that everybody worked for
him and many spent their money for HIM
causes every democrat III the district 10
feel that Ma jor Black is personally obligat-
ed to him; and there are not a few, by
any means, who want Offices for them
selves or for their friends
Some men are born politicians. They
know how to turn down ninety-nnc out of
an hundred applicants without making
one angry. They do not allow Office
seekers or those in alleged distress to an
nov them. But Major Black is not built
this way. He is not a politician. lie is
an honest. generous. hig-hearted, impul-
sive, Christian man. He has the eympa-
thy of i woman. Distress annoys hin.
He would like to aid his friends. but he
cannot; and there he stands finding that
n cOngresSmanS life is not a happy one.
He finds more annoyance and trouble than
honor. He is indeed sufferer right now,
though il cannot last ALWAYS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

iad never been "a defaultng bank in the city
of savannah. except when they were wiped
ont of existence during the war. He asked
the reference of the bill to the finance COM
mittce aud he asked that committee to
port il back promptly.
The bill was then referred to the finance
committee. 1t suspeuds for six months the
operation OF section 34l2 of the revised
statutes, which imposes Il tax of 10 per cent
the notes of state banks.
Effect of Vests Speech
The vigorous speech made by Senator
Vest yesterday against the presidents mes
sage and for free coinage has had the eff
feet of renewing the confidence of the sill
yer men While they believe the uncondi-
tional repeal bill will go through the house
without amendment, they are confident
that the senate will never pass it. Senator
Vests speech has brought squarely into
and if whether the president will veto
were wavering. The senate is almost GER
tain TO adopt free coinage bill. Whether
the house in conference will accept it
and if so whether the president would veto
or sign it, are questions no one can an
Swer. However, from the present indica-
tons the settlement of the fight is several
months off. Conservative statesmen, real
izng this, are attempting to agree upon
some financial legislation not dealing with
silver at all that will relieve the present
financial situation.
His Compliments to His Colleague.
Mr.. Snodgrass, of Tennessee, jumped
lDLO the silver utDdtc llDS dIitEEoon ana
slashed about with a broad sword for an
hour. The principal man he was after was
Colonel Patterson. of the Memphis dis
trct, who yesterday joined the anti-slyer
men and spoke in favor of single gold
standard. Mr.. Snodgrass read extracts
from former silver speeches delivered by
his colleague and then with Il voice that
made the colored glass trcmble and walked
the slumberers in the gallery, cried out: Il
am curious to know what has produced this
change. In Ills speech Yesterday he did
not give Il single reason that would cause
me to consider n change. Even letter
from Mr.. Whitney would not make me
change my mind"
This intimation created laughter but
Colonel Patterson was not present. Mr..
SnOdgrass then went on TO say that his
colleague had said in explaining his flop
that smart men change, but fools never"
He ought to know cried Mr.. Snodgrass,
'fOr he has broken the record more than
any man | know. But he says he will stick
this time He also says fools never
change Then he went at Colonel Pat
terson by dee airing that he had downed
record which it had taken him thirty
years to make Mr.. Snodgrass then turn
ed his attention to President Cleveland and
Secretary Smith, declaring that both had
deserted the platform. He sent the edito-
rial which appeared in The Constitution
several days ago. showing Secretary
Smiths position last year on the Sherman
bill and now, to the clerks desk and had
it read.
THAT" he said, 'may bring up the in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

friend of the president Of the Uniteu o HHss
and has in all his campaign speeches. l III
ouri declared Mr.. Cleveland TO be p aimornd
list like himself and that they ony .,' r;ght
In reference to the ratio lie ma" ,.u w
to make that statement because MI CltS ttn,m
had accepted the nomination on d pa 80 hi
which pledged the democratic parry " +hot
metalisn. 1t had been as wen k4oMM +rine
the democratic party stood on the doGtr,n no
Of bimetallism as that it had met IN e eln ne
and nominated Grover Cleyelahu io cav
presidency. He did not undertake 80 HI
that the president was opposcu ~; ox
metailism, or that he would not gave ms l,,rer
ecutive sanction TO measure TO con- 10 did
at commercial ratio with gold Dut i ne
not undertake to say that the presi i,,t II
message was most significant for What II
failed to say.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

pounced upon Mr. Carlisle and then made
a strong argument in favor of free coin
age. just what action Colonel Patterson
will take in regard to the personal retlec-
tons upon him is not known, but it is not
probable that he will do anything.
Mr.. Moses Speaks.
Mr.. Moses. of the Fourth Georgia dis
trict. spoke for about an hour. He stood
squarely on the platform and opposed the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman silver
purchase act The other speakers were
Mr. Mccall. republican; Mr.. Coombs dem
ocrat, and Mr. Henderson, republican.
e. w. d.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
Who Will Lead the Democrats OF virginia
to Victory.

Richmond, Va, August 17.-Virginia
democracy met in convention at noon TO-
day to nominate candidates for governor,
lieutenant governor anr attorney general
The contest for governor lay between Rep
rcsentative Charles II. O'Ferrall, of Rock
ngham J. Hoge Tyler and A. 5. Buford,
with probabilities strongly favorlng the
former. At 12:15 o'clock Hon. }. Taylor
Elyson, chairman of the state committee
ropped the convention to order and feeling
w alluded to the absence of Chairman
Basil B. Gordon on account OF sickness.
Committees on credentials, permanent
organization and resolutions We're, then
called by districts a resolution to that ef-
feet having been adopted.
The recommendations of the district del
egates for the respective counties wore aIl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
Governor Mckinney Speaks.

Ter ana report
Governor Mckinney Speaks.
Chairman Munford walked to the front
and announced that the committees were
not ready to report. He said Governor
Mckinney was in the audience ana he
would take the liberty of introducing nm.
Governor Mckinney came forward and
made a short and pithy speech. lie sald
that he wanted the dollar that contained
a dollars worth OF silver.
Senator Daniel was then called Tor by
the crowd. He appeared and praised the
administration of the gentleman VINO had
lust preceded him. In abiding ~ the hilan-
cial situation of the country, ne assert
ed that the democracy OF the country was
in no wise responsible for 1t. Continuing,
he referred to the failures III 'he ArI e
Renublic a few years ago; tha}- OF Daring
Brothers. in London, and Won by lay
ing the charge of the evil in ountry
ia the iniuuites of the NJ sarlf
bill The excited articles
Daniel ASSERTED. NJ
witt '',- '',}'..,'ia
con.
party ao. ,,*tisf,, tt-..
that he would stand on TN" 3l'
YER and AL i intend to keeIs hedges
! made to YOU and if ! do not liz reslgna-
ton is at your service, said he ne crosse"
by saving that ii, would return to Wash
incton and tell his fellow democrats That
O'FerrnH Nominated.
The convention rc3Sssemblcd af $40 O'Clock,
when John II. Ryan, of Loudon, presented
the report of the committee on creqehtas,
which was adopted. The report gives the
convention ! $40 delegates. John IL. Law
less. of Portsmouth, presented the report. OF
tho committee on permanent organization
as follows: Chairman, II; Il. Cardwell, of
Hanover; secretary, j Bell Bigger assis-
tant secretary, Ham Sheppard. Adopted
MIR. Cardwell took the chair and an
nounced that the convention was ready for
business.
mated Charles Il. O'Ferrall Major Charles
S. Struggled, of Richmond, nominated
Colonel A. s. Buford; Judge Waller K.
Staples, of Montgomery. nominated Majo
j Hoge Tyler. The roll being called the
vote resulted as follows: Whole number
cast. 1865. of which O'FcrralI received
.146; Tyler 300; Buford, 1885, necessary to
a choice, S33 The nomination of OFFER
rail- was made unanimous; X. G. Kent,
of Wythe, was nominated for lieutenant
governor by acclamation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
IN WASHINGTON.
PEN SKETCHES OF TWO GEORGIANx
CAUGHT IN THE CORRIDORS.
Senator Gordon for State Banks and he In
troduced q Resolution on That Line
Scenes and Incidents of the Drbate.

Washington, August 15.-(Special }
'You see. my dear Christian friend. there
are not offices enough to so around. i
am tormented unspeakably. Nothing wouiu
give me more pleasure than to make your
son page, but | cannot.
But major, he must have something 10
do. and you know all my relatives III Au
gusta were your supporters.
My dear madame, l appreciate that
/ wish i could aid you.
Major, YOU
1t was Major Black, of the Augusta as
tr;ct /, man who has dozens of Office seek
ers logging his heels daily. He is paying
the penaltv of greatness. He is reaplns the
glorious reward which comes to every sue
cessful candidate for congress. Oh, WIFI
a difference in the morning, so to speak.
How different the opening of congress
sional career is from the dream OF what
e. WAS to be when contesting Tor It,
How the new congressman looks heaven
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
No Discrimination Wanted.

Jacksonville. Fla, August 16.-At call
ed meeting of the Jacksonville board of
trade this afternoon, the following resolu-
ton. offered by II. IT, Stockton, general
manager of The Times Union was adopted.
Resolved That this board urge upon our
senators and representatives in congress to
vote for the immediate repeal of the purchas-
Ing clause of the Sherman act and to support
such measure as will enable this country TO
use both gold and silver as the standard
money of the country and secure the coinage
ton against either metal; and further urge
and vote for such legislation as will insure
the maintenance of the parity of the two met
AIS and the equal power of every doiiar at all
fines.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

of the globe had increased our wealth from
1880 to 1S90-and so we had.
1--WE found an aggregate wealth OF sixty
billions to sixty million of people; and
simple arithmetical caluculation gave us the
average of every man. woman and child in
arms In the country at $1,000. do not know
what the facts were in Massachusetts. Thu
average there may have been all right, but
in Iowa, Colorado, and some other states the
average was not found to turn out exactly
right The aggregate was all right, but q
further study was had, and the same census
upon which our pride in the west had been
founded the same sworn returns. reports and
sratjstics which had filled us with satsfac
ton and joy, pointed out to us that within
that decade the, increase in the wealth Of
Massachusetts alone had been $569, OOO, OOO
give hundred and sixty-nine millions, 7,
that were true what must be the increased
Md Hi Well the same statistics brou saq
us to a realization OF the fact that Nebraska
and Iowa and, Illinois, and Indiana, and
Louisiana. and Mississippi, and Ala
bama, and Georgia, and North Carolina. nina nina
empires of rich acres, teeming with industrt
Gus men and w0mer containing fifty-eigbt
teen times as many people to start with In
1880 and twice as much assessed value the
census, say, brought us to realization
empire states had gained in wealth in the
same period but s559,O00, 600. Massachusetts
alone had gained ten millions more than the
"These are the facts and figures, gentlemen
Of the house of representatives, which have
been studied in the humble cottages and
homes of the western plains and nils. These
% will mo- NO longer hesitate to rebuke It is no
wonder that Mr.. Carnegie, standing not only
for a protected class but for the creditor
class for the class that holds the evidences
Of Indebtedness over all the productive sec
tons of this country, the class that holds the
state and county and town and city and town
shin bonds of every agricultural state ana
ievies the first tribute as an interest charge
that is levied upon the peoples toil-it is no
wonder that he should say that If he were
compelled to relinquish either the dimes which
came to him through protection , or the dollars
imber,Ie financial legislatfo he would hold
on to the dollars and say goodby to the
dimes 1t is no wonder that he should say
that i'm 1892 if put to Il selection between
n freo-trade gold-standard candidate and a
gh-protection douhlestandard candidate, he
would support the free trader"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
A Crushing Blow.

They were sitting in the reading
room after supper talking of fights
and fighting. The fresh youngdrum
mer had held the floor straightaway
for full hour, and the tales he had
told of his own fistic prowess were
marvellous. Finally the grizzled old
grocery drummer got up and shook
himself.
Il amt much on the fight my
self" he said slowly, but still I've
struck many blow in my time that
I wish hadn't"
you have?" queried the fresh
young drummer.
Eyes, drawled the veteran even
more slowly, land you are one Of
them"
Then the fresh young drummer
sneaked up to his room, and the
others adjourned. Chicago World.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22

The department Of agriculture at
Washington has received from Consul
Jones, located at Chin Kiang, China, a
small bottle containing specimens of a
curious fungus that actually grows from
a species Of caterpillar Unlikely as it
may seem, this fungus literally trans
forms the caterpillar into vegetable,
making the unhappy insect serve the
purpose of root. The caterpillar itself
is the larva of moth peculiar to China
and Japan When the cold of winter
approaches, this moth bores hole in
the ground to depth Of three to seven
inches and curls himself up to wait for
spring.
While taking his winter sleep he is
often attacked by remarkable disease,
which causes him TO send forth shoots
like sprouting vegetable. These shoots
appear and fructify above the ground
like any other species of mushroom.
This remarkable animal vegetable has
no other means Of growth than the curl
Gus one above described. st. Louis Re
public.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
Electricity in Oyster Culture.

Electricity is about the last thing to
be thought Of in connection with oysters,
yet a very close association between
them has been established by NJ Lacase-
Dutheier, the well known authority en-
oyster culture. He makes use of the
electric light in examining the stages Of
development through which the spawn
passes A glass cylinder is mounted in
a cylindrical skeleton cage which serves
as a support, and into this glass the
water containing the spawn is placed.
At the bottom is a silvered reflector, and
the cover forms parabolic reflector, in
the center of which is fixed small in
candescent lamp. The reflector and
sides Of the glass cylinder act in such a
way that but few rays of light emerge
from the apparatus directly, hence the
liquid is sutfused with a soft illumina-
tion which is admirably suited to the
examination of the contents. A modifi-
cation of this little apparatus is now be-
ing employed in various researches into
the life processes of ferments and the
culture Of microbes. New York Tele-
gram.