davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Assist-
ant United States Treasurer Jackson
says me san Francisco banks yester-
uhy offered the exchange nearly u
million OF dollars In gold for notes re-.
ceiving The latter at Now York at no
expense To The government. jackson
telegraphed 1.-THE tender to Secretary
Carlisle who replied that 1t would he
decllned, as no dearth OF gold now
exists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
VIII strike ON Monday.

BosToN, March 25.-The Carriage
and Wagon Manufacturers association
has decided not TO accede to the de-
mand OF the Carriage Workers union
for niue hours a day and other con-
cessions,snd as result a general strike
Will be lnaugurated on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

wAsuINGTOH, March .5.-The Pros.
ident has decided to appoint Allen
II. Morse, Michigan, consul at Glas-
gov. His principal opponent for the
place was Owsley OF Illinois, who for
merly held the place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
UNITED STATES TREAsURER.
Graves SAYS He has no Private Al.
vices ns 10 tho Matter.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 25.-E. o..
Graves, president OF the Washington
National bank, and OF the chamber OF
commerce, mentioned as the accepted
candidate for the United States
treasurer, says he has no private nd.
vices ~ to the matter. Some OF his
friends have been urging his name for
the place, though he is not certain he
will accept II II rendered. He was for
twenty years connected with the
treasury department aud two years as
assistant treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

chicago. March 9Th
wh1at-stoady. cash, '5G; May, =
Corn Lower, cash, i0ts MAY, az.
uAts-Ensyi each, 90 May. Hli.
iofk-Ltsy; clsh, ii.t2gj May, l7,Git.
Lard EtYs, cash, ll.2u May. s..
luDs-Elayi cash, 80. May. lO.l0
Nyc--ts.
Harley ~
FLAX liz
Timothy lisat0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 25.-
The supreme court has declared the
state law prohibiting tho payment OF
employees through the medium Of
"lruck" stores unconstitutional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
DECIDEDLY ANrEcuINEsr.s
Measure introduced In the Mime
sofia Legislature.

sofa Legislature.
ST. PAUL, March 25.-Representa.
tive Skiorski today introduced bill In
the house prohibiting Cinnamon here.
after "irom wearing their shirts outside
OF their panta," requiring them to
"dress tho same as other citizens"
Violations OF the act will be punished
by fine OF 81 to SO and forfeiture OF
the pig tail. Referred TO the commit.
tee on health and sanitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

Fiied ~ TIE od.as Of @g county r,o3gisr OF SAT
Take County since p.Hl. VcaiTfddB
O. q. boy Ct uN. 10 Robert Barley,
part ~ lot D, block 2i, pat A.,,..,.. 2,I5l 90
A. j. nauorbach 90 Mar Olsen a al,
interest iu Mary lode, Wet
Mountain Mining diftrict,,....,,. %
3 j Lynn ct US. 10 Martha Ferguson,
part OF block ~, sandy ..,,s,.,.,,-. ll0 90
Joseph Wilkinson az al, by Marshal,
8. bIotE Is, plat b.,....,,,.,.,...,, % 500 90
Peter Malmstr0m and Witc 10 q. ~.
MamstfOm, part OF SECTION Is,
township south, range wc1ls. 90
Peter NAlnatrom and WHO 90 Ma.
u,d4 JAHohsun, pant Of srcllon 20
tOgnship auuth, range wett.,. 90
Peter MnlmslTom and wic 10 Ellen
3. Bltomhn, part Of section %,
township, south, range vest. 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
VSefu! Bottle Papers.

BOTTLE papers are useful agents in de
termining the action OF ocean currents.
On them an invitation, in six languages,
IS extended TO the master Of vessels 10
enter occasionally upon the proper lines
~ tho form the name OF the vessel and
her captain. the date and the ships po-
sition; and then 70 seal the paper III
hottie and cast il into the sea. In other
lines Of this form request Is maze III
the same six languages, that the hhaer
will write clearly the exact place Whs'e,
and date when. any bottle was picked
uD and by whom, and then forward u 70
the hydrographic Office at Washington or
TO any Of or consulates abroad. 1hese
bottles, Of course, drift in the ocean cur
rents. Some are picked UP soon after
they are thrown overheard, others drItt
FOR more than a year before being recov-
cred, many ere never recovered az al
Day after day these reports are recsl''u
by themeteorologis;Il office; each one II
Acknowledged promptly and then given 10
the sfaf OF workers known as nautical
experts. The result OF their labor IL that
on the last day Of every month Is issued
a chart on which appears all the informd-
tion received during the month that has
gone and n forecast for the month ina
Is 10 follow. Every floating wreck, with
it's position when last reported; each Ice
berg in it's place as met with during the
preceding month and the fog-banks, de-
termined I'm the same way, are liked end
shown marks. The prevailing winds 10
be expected are given and the various
sailing routes best adapted for that
month are carefully mapped out.--Chiea-
so Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

Archbishop will not go back TO Ireland
until December
DR. Franzvon Rottenburg Will bring his
wife to America in q few weeks, proba-
bly,. that she NAV visit her father, VIII
liam Walter Phelps. Emilio Castelar, will
voyage from Spain for his health and may
not be here until neut year. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill had intended TO come as
the guest OF William Waldorf Aston. but
the latter abandoned his proposed worlds
Fair visit ana the noble Lord VIII come
with his wife-when Is uncertain.
Emile ZOla has given up his trip 10
this country for the present, but Clemen-
ceau, the politician-dnelllst and n
Frenchman almost as well known as the
novelist win ne here by November. AS
IS known. Madame Clemenceau lives in
this country, having separated from her
husband in consequence OF his unplatonic
interest In the female sex generally.
His defeat for the chamber Of deputies
having had n SOLDERING effect upon this gay
Iotharfo, Il may be that the State Of
Indiana, wherein Madame Clemenceau
now lives with her little son. is to become
the centre Of a readable item Of news this
autumn.
The present trend Of travel 10 striking
contrast 10 tho state OF things this sixty
years ago and less Then the flower of
American manhood voyaged 20 Europe.
Now the cream Of the old worlds humani-
" visits our shores, and seem TO find the
trip q paying one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

little bit. But now I would Ike nothing
better than matching him against Nancy
Hanks.
IT may be interesting 70 know that SIX
teen stations have won the title OK King
OF trotters'' since Ethan Allen, on Octo-
Der %. 1858. trotted over the Union course
In east New York in 2:ZS, ban Mace. driy-
er.
It has taken more than a third OF
century OF careful breeding to reduce TO
2:B record 10 2:0I. Directum IL the third
California bred horse that has held the
stallion crown. but the fact that he Ia
only four-year-old stamps his perform
ance as the most remarkable IN the his
tory OF harness racing
During the grand circuit meeting
good many horaes lowered their records,
but they are too numerous 10 mention In
this article. one Interesting race that took
circuit was the lowering or the I'VE nile
record for a trotter by Paschal lie I'M
Ger took 30 beat the record OF Is minutes
FOR the distance made In 1874 by Lazy
Mac. He trotted the miles IN 2:S5l-2, 2S5,
2S,l-2 and 2.3l respectively, making
total OF lZi5 fifteen seconds better tnan
Lady Macs time. This performance viii
be especially interesting 10 breeders ana
admirers OF trotters on the other side. who
thinks more Of performances at a d1stauce
than we do on this side or the ocean
Trotting has received a boom this year
that will last for many years TO come
and look for a still greater smashing
OF records at next years neutrality-suspicious.
roe Salisbury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
Instrument for Counting Dyrt Particles.

Mr.. John Aitken. f. r s.. is the In
ventor OF two ingenious Instruments which
promise to be OF important application I'm
Hygenic Sciences. by means OF the one,
the number OF dust-particles In cubid
Inch OF air can be counted, the other can
detect decteriOus matter In the air by
means OF color.
Both instruments depend upon the prin-
ciple that the dust-particles In the ala
seize the moisture from the air 20 form
particles visible 10 the eye when the tenn
perature is lowered to IN dew point. The
counting instrument which Is now made
as a pocket instrument ia described at
length I'm Hardwicke's Science Gossip for
August. Its chief features are glass
cylindrical tube with counting stage and
magnlfying lens, In connection with an
alr-pump which admits OF the INTRODUCE
ton of measured quantities OF air. This
bottom OF the cylinder IS a micrometer-
disk and is illuminated by a spot-mirror-
This enables the fog-pariicles that fail
on the stage 20 be illuminated while am
image OF the spot covers the heid. Tha
result Is that by the reflection II 9rdi-
nary skyllght from the surface of thu
mirrOred part, the drops are seen aiming
with brilliant opal hues on nearly/bl
field. and are counted easily The neccss
sary quantity OF impure air Is introduced
into the cylinder by sliding the gUide-col-
lar Of the pump. on the pump being
usod, at one stroke the expansion makes
th@ dust particles seize the moisture IN
the air Of the receiver. and ro2-garucieS
drop on the stage 10 be counted byiOok-
ING through the magn.fYng- glass The
dust-dctecior IS a metal test.tube win
glass ends, attached 60 an air-pump. The
fog Of st-particies and moisture gene
rated In II has blue tint, the depth oe
which Is graduated by the number OF
dust particles. --Literary Digest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
Secrecy. Getter that Patenr

some OF the most valuable inventions
In the world have never been patented
and are kept as q secret process says
Thomas A. Edison. Take stub steea-
n is used all over the world for making
certain rxinds Of fire springs. We Use
several hundred dollars worth OF hero
In this laboratory every year ana II Is
regular article Of commerce. And yet
there are only two or three people In
existence who know how 20 stub steel IL
made. II is made by one family IN Eng
land whore the secret has besn handed
down from generation TO generaGion. inAr
secret has made the fortune OF that fam
ny. The dyeing OF scaiskins Is another
secret Seaisktns can be dyed az only oae
MACE in the world, London, where alone
mo secret is known. ~ was originally dis-
covered by an American, Vermont. man
who went 70 England, ana the secret mas
been kept there ever since. THOUSANDS
OF dollars have been expended IN TINS cpui'-
try in trying 10 dye seal-sxins. opI witnoVe
avan In many OF our largest factories
strangers are not allowed 20 pass the
doors for fear OF some secret process
leaking out and the workmen are sworn
NOT to dlv,ilge the facts. Generally ora
workman knows only one part OF the pro-
cess and not the whole OF II. eouid meu-
ton thousands OF products IN con,.,ou
use whose manufacture Is q secret Most
~ these are made Ga Europe. Ike Cnarp-
reuse whose secret Is kept ~ Wv -
N ths monastery OF Chartreuse. "nsls
the liquor IL made. "-Wsvsrv hAs@sAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
nrrrcrUM. DRIVEN BY KELLY.

figure OF 2.Oi or to give up the lead for
the now exciting race for the two minute
mile. There is a theory believed in by
the very shrewdest OF observers that the
four-year-old form is the most unsatls-
factory in a trotter's. IL Is said that four
years OF age is the period Of transforma-
ton of the colt or hly into the horse or
mare. and that relatively TO the three
year-Oid and the fve-year-oid the four
year-old is in n stage OF inferiority. For
example Sunol when four could just equal
her 2I0h of the year previous.but when
five she jumped forward 10 2.0SA with the
scantiest of training. SO it may be with
Directum But be this theory sound or
unsound I incline TO the opinion that the
brilliancy Of DIrectums speed and the
strength OF his breeding together promise
10 carry him some day I'm the near future
ahead OF Nancy Hanks present record OF
2:Oi. and have $4,000 ready to put up
for a match between Directum and Nancy
Hanks.
one thing was definitely settled, at the
big New York meeting. That was the
trotting stallion record. There had been
n fractional and somewhat fictional dis
pute about this up TO Monday, September
Attn. There is no dispute now. Stamhoul
trotted at Stockton, Cal. in 207ia. Krem-
2:0Ti. While Stan.bouls performance
was accepted as making a record By the
National Trotting Association, Of which
the Stockton track IS a member, II was
rejected on a technicality by the American
Register Association. The claim of either
KremlIn or STEAMBOAT 10 the champion
| ship honors was thus made doubtful ana
horsemen differed on the point,which has
been widely discussed. Directum has put
an end to chickering's about that matter.
| Ruptured friendships can now be patched
up; and old sores healed, and charges OF
| favoritism be swept away as an IMPLIES
| ant cloud on the horizon OF the horse
mans sky. -
IL was 70 settle this dispute by making
| n record that should beat all others that
DIrectum was started TO beat the world s
| stations record.
| Directum's performance was the crown
ing triumph OF a career that Is simply
| marvellous. The mile in 20i was or itself
a measure or speed that made the pertor-
| nance great. Back Of the individual rec
| there was a record OF merit ana gainehess
such as stands TO the credit or no other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

Sin. therefore. enters ipso facto, into the
scheme Of the universe as much as virtue.
Now there are variations OF sin as well
as shade OF virtue. Since virtue carried
90 excess BE- nauseating and can only be
praisewOrthy when practised from ethical
motives. is not as antithess. sin. also a
means 10 certain ends? Can not sin be
studied Ga other words with a view to its
utinfy as servant instead OF as a mas
ierI Has anyone ever made a study of
the possibilities OF sin2 Has sin ever been
iissected and experimental with from
worthy motives? No. The physician who
exposes himself 10 the contagion OF small
pox and consumption that he may better
know and battle with those diseases, IS a
hero in the cause OF sciences. Similarly
The being who exposes himself to every
form Of temptation and Yields his spot
less soul 10 the debaucheries OF a Tiberius
90 tapra or practises the exquisite wick
eduesses that have rendered the name OF
Heiogabalus synonymous with sensual
slavery, Will. II prompted by worthy
motives. retain every vestige Of his limo
cence. Here. then, is the germ Of the
oscar Wilde theory: one may sin-sln
knowingly and deliberately from worthy
motives.
Flee from SIM runs the New Wndean
N'a iAes Out what is SIN : Does Inc Cler-
gyman who holds the triumph Of the fesh
up 90 adherence. know that dangerous
rapture? If so. let him avow the fact and
give us de benefit Of his experience. II
not he doesn't know what me is talking
about Let us treat sin after new
method. Let as explore the country before
we make a map Of It,"
Mr. Wilde tntimates that he has been
exploring the country for some time and
is organizing another expedition Of one
with the same end In view. Unhappiiy.
his experiences in the territory have
never been permitted TO pass the censo-
rial cerberus which in foreign countries
separates an author from the public. lie
hopes for better fortune In our free re-
public
In justice 10 Mr.. WnCe, II should be
pointed ont that he draws a distinction
between sin FOR the sake OF SHINING and
sin committed in the line OF scientific
experiment on much the same basis MS
eating TO live is the ethical an;ithesis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
rHESUNFL0WER KNIGHT
rooulMrEoSsIN, DUr OSCAR Wild
Is ONLY ONE or THE MANr
Tt. who VIII shortly be Among Us
e,,h.rlslns' vast Projeci-Why
c,.u.nossn win visit America
,roo,rieht for The Times, 1881

o,,t. many distinguished men who are
-, tho United states very soon--and
" -.,,es OF Joseph Chamberlain. Emilio
c.,,,l,r Archbishop Walsh. Goodwin
-. lord MAYOR shanks. Dr. Franz
g,.,enburs. Lord Randolph Church
..5 others are on the lIst-not one
80. 90 AS unon q more unique mission
~. docs oscar wilde. For the apostle
sroosuc aestbetlcism. to employ his
,.~,rte verbal designation OF himself
=, ,,op IN America a new crusade, that
.s.r,,lop sin and demonstrating It's
General desirabIity. VI, ,..o
- Wide Is due IN New loth lats
,tis month or the beginning Oh "e MY
,-coa his arrival ne VIII prepare ioi VIC
.,sre a play IN which Rose Coghian Is
n star. The piece IS az written p"a NJ
.SIt.,e anxiety that 20 be correctly inter-
w. has brought him among us and
Ela,,tauy led to the propagation or
~ ,cy, theory in our country first OF all.
~ etatement that oscar Wide VIII
..5o.vor 10 patch up a reconciliation
t.-,yeen his brother and Mrs. FRANK
lesle is authorltauyely denied. once
Il
~. staging Of his play is accomplished
~s DON Quxote OF philosophy WIN de-
cote an his leisure 70 the Development
~ certain dogmas which as yet ne has
ven but partial expression to. In The
picture OF Dorian Gray" and In certain
....ri,al productions, In addition 10 the
,lsy which was suppressed because OF a
,oo daring moral radlcalism. Mr. Wilde
t,. tried 10 evolve certain ideas relative
n he virtue and general utility Of sin.
ina abuse that has been heaped upon
tm 10 quote his own words, makes
indication sweet" The sunfiower knight
has not forgotten the vituperation Of
George Parsons Lathrop, who styled
yCude's writings disgusting filth and
,.rsek with the atmosphere Of unnatural
debasemcnt."
Mr. Wnde's theory OF sin. so far as he
has given utterance TO II by voice and
pen. Is this: The tendency to sin is Unborn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

horse that was ever shod. ComDlheu 80
make a record Of performances 'il@' wa
nrobaly never again be equaled'
on "wednesday Directum won the ifee-
sor-all trot after five heat race III ""'~'
he lost the first two heats TO " 'ntcl -
The miles OF the race were fottea - 49,
2l2Is. 2.1O, 2.10ia. 2.0J4. There as Re !
the fastest I'VE heat, ever tfotter III q -
the fastest consecutive taird' Iou'~. az
nth heats 10 the record OF any NO
aand the fastest three consecutive heats
,ro,ted nv any horse in any race liner
rros also the stallion race RECORD lhc
sastest mile ever trotted Dy four year
ola the fastest mile ever trotted over
ETeetwood 10 70 that moment ana llie
fsstest NTH heat ever rOtted ia Edce'
Then on Saturday Directum came - u
Gore and not only won the III uot -,
strait heats In 2li3-4, 2ln-Z anu 80
hut he again lowered the Iour ye"4 ~
ard the stallion record I'm the last heaS
This gave him a record OF SIX oo'''e~ -
80 fo better than I'll with only t"o
davs ,nter,Aning between the TWO "
so,.,,,a,ces an average OF 2lVi-- loI ~
lot With but one day or resi- a.
task he again wrests from us pr9Ni i''...s
holders the championship VIM -
breeder and owner IS 30 ANXIOUS ~ 10
IN The credit OF tia'
While trying for the possible Wn,c ls. W.
attained and aiming at the h''po59'D -.
,n This trial the horse managed 20 add 10
HE ust OF records that are havlhs so.-e . a
haIf mile in harness at a raster pac1
.han was ever publicly done by 2 morse
~ harness and drawing suihy' NE
ha,f mile 1.Ooi-2 was never egualed py
ns,,,ar nacer or trotter on any track OF
Under any circumstances. No fet9lu u
sncb n lot OF successive perioitla ICES -.
ave DAYS has been attempted mum i.S
accomplished. And when It was a.. uo.'e
an Fleetwood track. track tha' mas 20
ciain 10 special attractiyeness 70 To-
breakers. the greater is the aehieyeinen.'
me more marvellous the showing OF speeu'
1smeness and stamina plrecium PEI
rormance had made him the most VaIuapie
,rotttng horse In the world, ana Direetoi.
as his sire. shared the honoTs' lot he -
also the sire OF Direct. 2a9l-l the o'lai'i-
MON pacing stallion. Few horses ha'e
,wo champions to their credit
Dtrec,un is a coal black morse, 10 Tau Tau
10 inches high when he was TWO years
IA he was such miserable little runt'
looking moro like a pony tnan race,
that I thought he would never Hos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

cation has thus run TO waste' bociety
has long revolted against this convention
al injustice 10 sin bat no one has YET
had the courage TO champion the cause
Upon Mr. Wide has IL devoived TO be-
come the parent OF the science of tih
in much the fashion that Adam bmith
is now the father OF the science OF poilu-
cal economy.
Whether the sunfower is to be re-
talned az the cross OF the new crusade
seems yet unknown. Emile Zola's Hus-
gestion OF a pair OF horns has not Deeh
noticed.
The opponents OF the new science are
declaring that there is nothing new III
Mr.. W.des latest idea. Paul BourGet
makes one Of his heroes student vi
sin and leads him through a series OK
experiences, in which susceptible ana
inexperienced young lady figures, that
were meant 10 be studies of the precise
nature that oscar Wilde Will advocate.
Unfortunately the hero OF Bourgeois book
never gayo his knowledge TO the world,
for the heroine's brother shot and Kill
ga him in the last chapter. Those whose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

vi i'lng 10 eat. Moreover those rims
Ni'oh Involve vulgarliy are entirely mex
Vus~oIe To steal another's purse Is
.D'''ei"puDle because It is unrehned but
10 lnFestleate The elective affinity between
"e'Iis ana souls which ha 'e come IN
eV"'icI TOO late for such a study from the
conventional point OF view. may be noble
seIl -tacfihce. There is a time for Ill
tAinss' says Solomon The great mis-
fortune OF tho human race has been that
never has Il seemed able 10 tell when the
uihe Tor shining had arrived The sins
OF me world has usually been 80 mop
portnely committed as 10 afford no
material Tor the scientific study OF wick
saoess religion in which Mr.. Wide
would become The pioneer.
inns explains. IA Mr.. Wn1e's opinion,
mat strange attraction ezerted by sin and
sinners upon even the virtuous In nil
ages. How Interesting Is the handsome
rascal who has broken scores OF hearts
ane wrecked the happiness OF those
wns unkcientifcaiiy stopped 10 follyl
Hnst a rsalth OF material for laysst,-