davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

Another hn de steele assignment =,
ranorted l. A. Nilsson. q prominent
mfrchsnt Of Gothcnburg, has neen
forced to the wall. liis halh'''' .,.
present % fortune while lnl ''.'
amount TO only thirN-ieuI '''"'-
/ 80 oo.)
Archbishop sundberg celebrated %, i'
18th birthday. and Was congHlH ''l' IT.. ~,
/ hundreds of persons, the malo1tl =. rs
I cferpymcn. la honor Of the day We
I archbishop donated 5000 cf1Wn' 20 W.
q cathedral of UpsaIJ and 1900 crowns 81"
a charity institution.
srocgnoLM. June "a. 5per'23,.
| Several cyclists OF Washington 10 o.
| have arrived al llclsiugborg. They M
tend To make tour on bicycles through
several pfgyiuccs of sweden, anu also
nav visit to the cities OF atocsloim,
/ 1psala and Nuukopng The uip IS
expected to last about Two moa!la.
NORWAY
The clown prince and crown princess
have donated 900 crowns to the peo'
pie Of Nacrdalcu.
A collection is being taken up DO all
the churches " Norway i0r The suhcf'
ing people Of NacrdaIen
The heir, Of the deceased merchant
lohan Thcscn. have donated 10000
crowns to the city OF Bergen.
Two large farms wcrJ burned down
the other day 40 SnO'crud, situated q
few miles from the church Of kuugs'
The Chris,auia Morgenbladci has
collected over 1900 crowns Tor the
suffering people OF \acTda'rn.
AZ competition in Christian.a be-.
tween Swedish, German and English
FIRE engines the Swedish engine was
given the first prize by The jury
The radical papers have insul,ed King
Oscar iu the most shameless way, De.
cause they think that the amount OF
5000 crowns. which he donated to the
suffering people OF NaDrdalgn, ought 10
have been several times multiplied.
Dr. Oscar Dickson declared himself
willIug to contribute money 10 Dr.
Nanscn's expedition % the north pole,
but the offer was refused ON account OF
Dickson being Swedc and coniribu-
tons are wanted only from the Nor
wegians.
uHNNiARE.
Herman Bang, the author Is sick
By the latest statistics the city Of Co
pcnhagen has $4,000 Inhabitants.
Judge Thiele. a prominent criminal
lawyer Of Copenhagen, was struck by
apopleXy while he vas walking on the
street, and died In o. few hours.
Erik s. Henins. Danish consul TO
odessa, Russia, though a stranger at
that place, has been appointed a mem.
hcr Of the board Of arbitration Of the
exchange This position is important,
itg duty being TO settle alI disputes be-
tween the merchants. the decision OF q
select committee Of three being inal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
The Liberal Arts.

Grandeur of the Building Bearing That Name
in jackson Parl<-The Splendid German Dis
play Articles OF Antiquity, Rarity. Handi-
craft and characterization. impossible to Es-
innate"
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
Is Beauty a Blessing"

Of the beautiful women that have
known, but few have attained superior
ity of any kind. In marriage they have
frequently made failures; why. | do
not know, unless the possession Of
great 1oveliness is incompatible with
the possession of an equal amount Of
good Judgment. SO much is expected
by the woman accustomed to admira-
ton that she plays and paIterS with
her fate till the crooked stick is all
that is left her. This we see eXempE
fed again and again. While the earn
est, lofty, sweet-smiling woman of the
pale hair and doubtful line of nose has,
perhaps. one true lover, whose worth
she has time to recognize. an acknOwE
edged beauty will find herself sur
rounded by a crowd of snowy egotiSts,
whose admiration so dazps and beWit
ders her that she is sometimes tempted
to bestow herself upon the most inn
Fortunate one, in order to end the un.
seemly struggle.
Then the incentive to education and
to the cultivation of ones especial
powers is lacking. Forgetting that tne
triumphs which have made a holiday
of youth must lessen with the years
many fair one neglects that training
of the mind which gives to her who Is
poor in all else an endless StorehouSe
of wealth from which she can hope 70
produce treasures for her own delecta-
ton and that of those about her.long
after the fitful bloom upon her hand
some sisters cheek has faded with the
roses of departed summer - Anna
Katherine Green.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
One of The HuStlerS.

Mr.. NJ. O.. NcGee is a hustler
from way back. He is one Of
the matter of fact men and is not
looking for an office either. Mr.
McGee has been in the city
several months and up to date
he hos conducted himself in a
ntl:nanly and business like
mann n.
NJ one know what his politics
ar g, but, he is here to oppose
every measure that operates
against the n gro.
He has a host Of fir ends here
and to them all he has words of
encouragement.
SO far as his educ tional quail
fications are concerned don't
disappoint yourselves. He knows
as much as any body else and
knows how to use it. Nc. IS
a hustler from way back and
one of the boys who is bound
to succeed. He is hard to guess
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Latest Quotations From the Leading
Trade Centres.

LATEST FROM the Leading
Trade Centres.
NEW YORK.-Markets have continued dull
accompanied with decline in some articles, we
quote:
GKAIN-Wheat. No. red 6714c at 6716c; No
l. Northern, 7134c; rye, No. g, sac at SIC; corn,
No. 9. 445Sc at 46c; oats. No. white 34a at
36c: ungraded mixed, 34c at 35116c; barley No.
63c at 64c.
I HoPs-State; zoe at 23c.
CoTToN-SSc.
PRovIsIoNs-Lard. pure leaf, &c 934c Tai
low, size a 51ac Butter, State and Pennsylvania
dairy. 19c 26c; creamery, 26c; Cheese. full
cream, 1134c; good to fair, lie 11Llc; SKINS,
919c 10c; Eggs, fresh State, 26c 27c, west
ern 24c CSC; Pork, new mess $3.50 a 81 6. 80:
dressed hogs. INC 71sc; dressed beef, 6c 8lae.
HAY~60c 9Oc per 100 lbs.
FEED-Bran roc a 75c; middiings, soc S5c;
rye, 75c soc.
LIVE STocK-Steers. common to extra, So. So a
S6.10; cows, and bulls, SIPS $3.50; calTes So.
Ss.25: sheep. .S3. 90 4.25; lambs So. so a So
90: hogs. S5.15 $3.50.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls &c; chickens. a 1Oc:
spring ducks, 75c 81 90 per pr; turkeys. 12c a
13c; geese, 12c.
DRESSED POULTRY State, fresh fowls. lie:
chickens 11c 13c per ID; ducks, 12c lac: tur-
keys, lac &c., geese. 13c lac
WoOL-Fine unwashed. 12c: medium coarse un-
washed, lac 15c; fine washed, 15c; medium
and coarse washed, 1so 20e; choice fine scour.
ed. 3Sc 40c.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
TIE COTERIEs.
Their First Complimentary = Many
Handsome Ladies Present.

The CoterieS is the Ia ne a new
social organization If twelve pretty
and refined Young ladies. A mention
of it's first reception was published in
the last issue of the BE.
On Thanksgiving evening in the
large and han som parlors Of Mr..
West, corner 9Th and X Sts'. n w. t. g
Coteries held one of the most brIliiar
and refined receptions that has ever
taken place i'll this city. 1t was a full
dress affair and just forty cou les were
invited which made the occasion enjoy
able and pleasant.
The ladies tOilettS were beautiful a d
unique while those of the gentlemen
were full dress
The viands w"re of the choicest ind
which we're fully dicussed and We'd
with the artistic strains Of music by Il
full string orchestra which gave Ii and
merriment to the fantastic toe
Among the many present were
E. Bruce, Jeanette E. Anderson.
Fannie Paynter, Mary Lacey, Eliza
Duncan, Evelyn Lacy, Henrietta
Brooks, Mary Simms, Jennie Edeline,
Mesdames, Rosa Bell--Lacey, Isabella
Simms, Willis Duncan, J.. 3.
Broughton, Miss Derric>, Messrs.
Harry Simms. F. Paynter, Daniel Free
man, VIM. Pollard, Samuel Lacey, T.
w. Short. J. j. Lestor, J. B. Simms,
Walter West, Tibbs, MI and Mrs.
Samuel Jackson.
Music was furnished by Messrs. Leo
West, VIM. Turley and w. II. Smith.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
The Mexican swen on Horseback

The Mexican swell rides on a saddla
worth Il fortune 1t is loaded with ii.
yer trimmings. and hanging over if il
an expensive serape, or Spanish blaD.
ket, which adds to the magnifcpncp of
the whole. His queer-shaped Stirrups
are redOlent of the old mines His brf.
die is in like manner adorned With
metal in the shape of half a dozen bio
silver plates, and to his bit is attached
q pair of knOtted red cord reinS. which
he holds high up and loose He is
dressed in q black velvet jacket. fringpd
and embroidered with silver; and a
huge and expensive hat, perchpd ON his
head, is tilted over one ear His LEGS
are encased in dark, tight-ftting
breeches, with silver trimming down
the side seams, but cut so as. in sum.
mer weather, to unbuttOn from the
knee down and flap aside His spurs
are silver, big and heavy and costly.
and fitted to buckle round his high-cut
heel. Under his left leg is fastened a
brOad-bladed and beautiful curved
sword. with a hilt worthy a prince Of
the blood.
The seat of this exquisite is the per
feet pattern of a clOthes-pin Leaning
against the cantle he stretches his legs
forward and outward. with heels de-
pressed in a fashion which reminds one
of Sydney Smiths saying that he did
not object to a clergyman riding, if
only he rode very badly and turned out
his toes. 1t is the very converse of
riding close to your horse. In what it
originates it is hard to guess. unless
bravado. The cowboy, with an equally
short seat and long stirrups, keeps his
legs where they belong. and if his leg
is out of perpendicular it will be so to
the rear.-Harper' Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
THE NEGRO MUST GO.

II has been the tendency of this
administration, both in the G. nera'
and local governments TO Ci>charg'
negro republicans and appoint
white democrats IN their places.
In every depar ment uf the genera
government where negroes have
been di>plactd white democrat
have heen appointed. except in tie
Government Printing office wler
Hon. Ffahk Palmer Is in charge,
the negro has ia true friend in him
The appointment of tine rrpnbll-
can District Commissioner Col. VI.
NJ. Parker, was rne of the hlgg-sr
b!uudurs of the HARRISON admlui>
tratiun.
H. is too small a man to be
placed in such a position.
A MAI who has held no higher
position than a c!erkSbip in the
War depart memt and put in d
position to control over two hun
dred thousand people, Is like TAX
ing Kangoroo and putting hlE, lii
canary bllG cage.
Tue hold over republicans, under
this adminlst alton, are opposed to
the negro aud they do every thing
TO the negroes detrImr Mt, merely to
cur favor w til their superior dem O.
cratic chiefs The repubIican n
district Commissioner is alw y
able to retain aud appoint white
republicans, tffenSive, partisans,
but the negro repL bllcaus must GO.
1t has been the coloIed republicans,
of this city, who have held the
republican nrganiza' ions ii tact,
while the. white republicans bav,
lec-lved the benefits.
Every colored republican of any
prominence or influence has beeu
removed and white men put in
their places aud up to date not
one white republican Las been
removed from the district offices.
The republican Commissioner
can fnd places for incompetent
white republicans and dare not
remove incompetent democrats
from office.
The negro mnst go.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
WHY WOMEN BREAK DOWN
The Testimony of a Nerve Specia,.,
the Subject


Women, says a wpll-knOWn DhvSio;o.
are breaking down more rapidiv til
men. The reason of this is that IN
allow themselves to- take less real -.
When man drops business. he dron,
it. When woman let's 90 of any worI, pS
she may have in mind she ties i y,
her apron strings. as it were She ba,
been taught through long wears -
training that it is high crime and mis
demeanOr to let anything escape bor
mind. SO, when she is supposed to bo
at rest, she is constantly pinching ber
self to see if she hasn't forgntton
something. In this way she carrias
her burden into her resting hours ana
sits dOwn among the roses of rellya'
ton with her foot on the treadle tba,
turns the grindStone of drudgerv
If men kept their noses to the Grind
stone as perSiStently as women they
would be nervous and irritable "ba
yOnd compare" If women would gat
their own consent to rest. they wonlJ
have better compleXionS. better Stom.
achs and a happier life-New YORK
World.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
BAD ADVICE.

Among other things said at the
recent Clrcinnattl colored conven-
tion. it Is reported that:
The principal address was given by
Hon. 4. h. j. Tay or, OF Kansas, on
Lynch Law" He presented CON-
prehenSive aw on Grim nal assault and
M. lynching. 1t movides that crimi-
nal assaults sh II be punished by death,
that offenders of this sort shall lie given
Immediate trial, even if court has to be
especially convened.
Tue remarks of M. Taylor is
nothing more than political dema-
gOgrey. His advice to the conven
lion was bad. MIR. Taylor has
lived in the south long enough to
know that the passage OF such a
law would only operate against the
negro. He knows that negro is
accused Of crime upon the mes
tiimsy pretexf; ard no matter who
his accusers NAV be, If they are
white, it is sufficient evidence to
the minds of southern jury that
lhe negro is guilty.
Let Mr.. Taylor go through the
South and advise the white people
to make d thorough investigation
of alleged charges against the
negro and then be will be doing a
good service.
You haye given bad advice Mr.
Tdy loI.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

Among the many Baptist
ministers in this city who de erve
commentator, there is one in the
person of Rev, Robert Johnson
There is no man in this city that
has done more towards the refor.
matt n of that section of the city
known as Hellsbottom than DIR.
johnson. w ateN er his fanlts
may be he is a humanitarian
The revival that is soing on in
his church now is a great
Succe s.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
BERGEN STAR CONCERTS.

At Nineteenth Street Baptist church,
Rev. Walt.r Brooks, Pastor, Monday
evening. January 18th At Metropoli-
tan Baptist church, Rev. R. Johnson,
Pastor, Tuesday 'vening January 18th.
Artists: Flora Batson, Queen Of Song,
the real Patti of her race; w. 1. Pow
ell, Philadelphia great Baritone and
King of Fun; MI. R. Henri, Strange,
Prince of Elocutionists and other stars
yet to be announced. Quee S, Kings
mirth d melody, to gladen all hearts.
And hard times shall not prevent, for
everybody may come at 30 cents adlnis-
sion. For terms and date- address
manager j. G. Bergen, Philadelphia
Pa.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
Fashionable Wedding COntee :
Henderson.

A Fashionable Wedding Contee :
HendersO
The marriage of Miss Mary Beatrice
Contee to DR.. Gustavus Hen 'erson took
place at the Fifteenth street PreSbyte.
ian church Wednesday evening Nov.
23rd.
The church was brilliantly lighted up
and decorated with palms and chrysan-
themums which presented a beautiful
appearance. At 7:30 o'clock the bridal
pa ty entered the church; the bride
resting on the arm of her brother, Nh.
G orge 5. Cnntee of Denver, Col,
through a beautiful floral arch t. ey
mare ed to the alter where the groom
met the bride.
The wedding gown "as Of French
benga inc, tr mmi' gs of ducheSse lace
and orange blossoms. She carried a
bunch of bridal roses and a white kid
prayer book.
The bridesmaids were Misses Minnie
erson, and the maid of hon +, Miss Ettie
Contee. a sister of the brides; AL of
whom were tast, fully dressed and
carried La France roses.
Th~ ceremony was performed by Rev.
Grlmke, pastor of the church. after
W ich the bridal party repaired to the
residence of the brides no tier where a
grand receptl' II was held.
The presents were numerous and
valuable.
DIR. and Mrs. Henderson, left on the
IL o'cl OK train the same night for their
fu ure home in New York. They were
met at the dep by a large number of
f lends who bade them many happy
days.
Miss M. B. Co tee was one of the
publ school teache who has won
many friends by her propose sing
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
NO LONGER AN APPLICANT.

The friends of Mr.. James A.
Ross OF Iowa, the editor of the
National Negro Democrat, are
greatly surprised that be has not
been favored with an appointment
by this administration. Mr. Ross
was one of the few young men who
edited a strong paper in the inter.
est of the democratic party during
the presidential election of '92.
Mr.. Ross has Withdrawn his
papers from the files of the State
department and will start a
business of mis- own.
Mr.. Ross has the respect and
confidence of all who know him
irrespective of party.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
THE INDUSTRIAL BUILD
ING AND SAVING co.

Leans money to buy or build
homes. Shares 81 each, payable
monthly. Dividends declared ev-
ery January. Secretary's office:
6O9 F ST., u. W. Open 9 a. m to
5 p. N. Monthly meetings at Lip
coin Memorial Church, cor 11th
and Z sts., n. W., first Monday
night in every month.
HENRY E. BAKER,
Secretary
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
A Brute Meets His Reward

Chester County, Pa, has had series
Of outrages upon young women. Judge
Waddell, at West Chester, sentenced
George White to five years in the peni-
tentiary. Two other men have been
found guilty of similar charge in this
weeks court. and now await --tences
and five others await trial.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

1t is reported on good authority
that Hon. Thomas E. Benedick
will succeed public printer
Palmer. Ar. B5nedick is a prac
tical and square man
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

Judge Miller has no doubt
convinced police conrt cappers
that he will give them The full
extent Of the law when they are
brought before him.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
Judge KimbalI Puts it on Him

While the carriage of Miss FraMie
Ma tin, one f the public school teach
ers was sta ding in front of a store one
day this week, a countryman who was
drunk deliberately run into her carriage
and damaged it 70 the amount of 10 OF
Is dollars or probably 25 dollars
The case was heard by his honor,
Judge Kimball on last " Wednesday and
the result was a fl of % dollars
imDOSed
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

1t was Mr.. Q. HI, j. Taylor who
said that Hon j. M. Langston
was an applicant for reco der of
deeds under Mr.. Cleveland.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

The President has not made
up his mind whether he will
appoint negro or a white man
to succeed recorder Bruce.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

The combination fight for the
possession of the Freedmen's
hospital is still going on.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
THE ODELL
TYPE Writer.

COO will buy the oDELL TYPE WRIT
pAO Err with 7S characters SIS i"r
the SINGLE CASE ODELL warranted to DO
better work than any maci ine made.
1t combines s implicitly with ID rahiliy.
Sp' Ell, Ease of Operation Wears longer
without CO.. t OF repairs than any other
machine. Has 10 ink ribbon to bot er
the operation. 1t is Neat Substantial,
ickle-p plated, and adapted tn all kinds OF
typewIiting. Like printing press il
produces sharp, clean, l"sibl'' manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can he mad,
at one writing. Any intellis, Mt person
can bec' me an OPT rator in two days. We
offer $1,000 to any OF orator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELI.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

1t is not believed that the
President will commiss on Mr.
6. ii. J. TavlOr.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

1t looks as if the administra
ton will be out before many
negro democrats will be appoint
ed.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
Energy of Sunshine.

Cali the energy in the world SAD
DR.. c.. +. Chandler. in a recent lecture
before the Columbia School of Mines
zinc plate in the battery jar. Ihe eh
ergy in the electric battery that rlneS
the door-bells of our homes has It's OFF
gin in the light of the great solar syS
tenn. The force is the copper WIRE tlia'
sets the bell to ringing comes from lile
zinc plate in the battery ar. Ihe eH-
ergy in the zinc plate comes from tne
anthracite coal with which it was DuIl-
ed when taken from the mines; anu
finally. the energy in the anthTdCl'e
coal was put there by the sunliSh! Iila'
fed and nOuriShed it when 1t e1lSttu'
ages ago. as trees and plants. An ln
teresting misapprehenSiOn that eAlSs
i'm the minds of a good many persons
is concerning the vital dangers tha,
lurk in the pressure of. say, tnolIS"up = ~,
volts. The newspapers OFTEN 'Fn -
that a man has been Killed from SUI
a pressure. whereas. in fact, Sucn
pressure alone could not XIII nun
ming bird / have frequently cdu=h, -, -
my hand sparks possessing an elttlly 1T
motive power of 100000 volts Wl'liou.
feeling anything more than very Sell, 3'
burn. The danger arises only VIII VIII
the volts are reinforced Dy
many amperes or currents, an! VIZ VIZ
one takes hold of a charSec VIZ. .i..
Then one feels a shock that Is unln1 Ilat
taxable, because the force OF - -,
many currents in the wire sl'l,ie,i,. a.
decomposes all the fluids IN hlS Oou5, -
The salt in the blood at once tui d -l,;ng
chlorine gas, and the man who's 'S,al, ;1nn
are charged with this deadly P;" ~"
cannot in reason be expected 80 h'9'
Curtains Made of Glass IL
Glass curtains, observes London InI iI
yentions," are a novelty in hollSrilys' 'i,Ds
furnishings. They are in colorrd sl'ITf; of
and have the effect, when cloStu' los
stained glass. They consist OF Il Soa,, oacb
of little squares of cOlored slaSS, res sTy
set in a small zinc frame, the ~ ,'''l +be
being attached to each otheI ks
four corners by little S-shaHed Ill, ar'Jr
We are told that they can be a. 5o5p a+bpr
taken down and moved as any F sronr
curtains. and. in case of chan2ihs Ian can
one size of window to ano'I'a, =, sizp
easily be enlarged or decrease - . cpr.
by the addition or Subtraction VI Iua also
tain number of squares. 1hel ".orricu
easily cleaned and one OF their paL,oss paross.
lar attractions is said to De cN'"p
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

[ - olored business men of
this ely should organize for their
mutual benefit.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

There should be colored bar
association organized in this city
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02

One Beautiful furnished room for
Rent 1743 L street II. w.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
cAPIT OIL SAVINGS
3 ANK
600 F ST., N. w. WASHINGTON \
d. G.
CAPITAL $780, 900

HON.JNO. R. LYNCH, PRESIDENT
DIR. j. r. WILDER, VICE PRE-,
l.. G. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC.
DOUGLASS b. MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. R. Lynch, l.. @, Bali Y
w. Nick II y. W s. Lncn
j. T.B J.R. Wild r
at Archer Juo A. Plerr
L,gts, A. w TaEc!
II. e. Baker, j. H. Mtriwesher
". s. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson
J,mes Storum.
Deposits received fromIO ets@
npwa,d. Interest allowed on S. 20
and above Treasures of
churches, as ocia'ions. aud other
organic .tions cau deposit mud
with this Bank andrec@ivs
inter. st. Th~ money Is
subject to check without
nOtice. 49,. We shaIt be
glad tn havr on open ~ account
BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M
The Washington bee., 1893-12-02
III! CLARENDON HOUSE.
115 WEST 21thSTRE b Z
NEW YORK CRY,

The Leading House In the City
Patropized 10y the travelling pub
lie from all sections of the country
B. D. "hitehurst, Proprietor
GAS we journey through life let us liv
by the way"