davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
HARD TIMES IN ITALY.

Trade Paralyzed by a Scarcity Of Sil-
yer and Forced Paper Inevitable.
Rome, May 30.-The monetary situation
grows worse. A scarcity of silver is par
alyzing trade and the revival of forced
paper currency is believed to be inevita-
BILE. The parliamentary commission ap-
pointed to investigate the reported COM
plicity OF Italian senator's and deputies ia
the scandals relating to the Banco Ro-
mana and other financial institutions has
resigned on the ground that the Chamber
Of Deputies made valid the election
of Aguglia, an opposition deputy contrary
TO the advice of the commission. The
weakness of the newly reconstructed cab
met Is aggravated by this resignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
SUNDAYS CROWD AT THE FAIR.
Suspicious That There Is a Big Leak
in the Receipts.

Chicago, May 3O.-The difference be-
tween the size of Sundays crowd and the
number of tickets received by the bureau
is to be investigated by the fair officials
Two or three of the leading spirits place
Sundays crowd at 200, 900 and others at
10000, while the Associated Press
sent out a conservative estimate of l25.-
600. All of these figures, according to the
bureau Of admissions. are wrong. as they
have returns for only "a ,857 people The
officials think the highest estimate is
nearly right and will try and find out if
there is a leak. There is no way Of csti-
mating the crowd accurately. A mum Der
of small leaks have been discovered, but
nothing to account for the discrepancy
between the returns from the gates and
the estimates of the crowd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
strike q the Kaneas Miners.

Pittsburg, Kan, May 30,-The latest de-
velopments in tho coal strike may prcsage
trouble Of serious character between
the men and the operators. Yesterday
men were employed IN sinking coal shaft
and were warned 10 cease work or shoot
ing would result
An the miners In Northern Kansas
were called out yesterday aud IL IS under
stood that they Obcyed the order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31

Louisville Ky, May 30.-Thc Muhlon-
berg county railroad tax war has been
settled Tor the present. Yesterday 10
GreonpiilC tho county court, after meet
ing which WIS attended by 1000 people,
logiod an assessment of 81 On tlOO t0 pay
the ludgmeut and costs iu the case of tie
Gllnnt National Back VI EfanaYlile.
Ihe property aeiHea Wlll Dc returned and
lne aepaig marshal9 HlA ~ WifhafaWu,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
An Aeronaut Killed.

Buffalo, May 3O-Purcell Thomas, an
aeronaut, while making an umbrella do
scent from the top Of the Parade house
this afternoon lost control of the parachute
and was precipitated to the ground below,
a distance of fifty feet. His skull was
fractured and he died in an hour
Thomas wife and four children witnessed
the fatal Jump. Thomas had a national
reputation for his balloon ascensions and
parachute Jumps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
A storm in Arkansas.

Little Rock, May 30.-Southcrn Arkan-
sas was visited by destructive storm to-
night Houses, fences and trees were
blown away A hotel at Guernsey.
Hamptoad county, was demolished and
seven persons were injured, all fatally.
An tho wires iu tho southern part Of the
state are pr0stratod and the extent Of the
storm cannot be- asccrtained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
Bishop Nelson's Cathedral.

Atlanta, Ga, May 80 Bishop Nelson
officially assumed charge Of 81 Philips
church. the new cathedral Of the diocese,
tonight. Ia taking charge he delivered
a timely discourse 20 the membership aud
announced that he had appointed Rev
lrlaH W. knight, pastor ~ 81. Andrew =
church at Jacksonville. Via. as curator.
lBeY knight via assume bis dulles on
July 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
A rrue nill Against rownaend.

London, May 30.-1'he grand jury has
found a true bin against William Town
send. the individual arrested recently on a
nominal charge of having discharged a
pistol in Downing street, but really on
suspicion OF intending to kill Premier
Gladstone, and who was also held on the
additional charge Of sending u threaten
ing letter to Mr. Gladstone. Townsend
viii be tried at the Old Bailey, probably
on Thursday next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
Frelharr Huen to Run.

Berlin. May 3O.-Freihorr Won Hoining-
sen Huen, the centerist leader, who fa-
yorod the army bill IA the late leichstag,
aud whose compromise amendment 10 the
bill has been ropudiated bv the center
party. has decided 10 stand for The Reich
stag IA opposition 10 the official pro-
glamme OF the ccntcrlats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
Loran u. Roota pesd.

Little Rock Ark. May 30 Logan n.
Roots died This morning Of congestion OF
brain Mr Roots was q member of con.
urtsa in 1874 For seven years Dee WIS
president ~ the First National Bafhf and
prominent in the political and financial
analr ~ his state lio wae "a director in
the lrgn Mountain railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
A Papal Reseript.

Rome, May 3O-It is reported that the
pope is about to publish rescript on the
school question. with a special applica-
tion to The church in the United States
The rcscript is expected to show consid-
views on the subject, and Is said to differ
radically in many points to the opinions
hold bY Archbishop ireland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
FIRST Carload OF watermelons.

jacksonville. Fla, May 30 Is. H. Price
Of the Central railroad of Georgia shipped
from Grand lHlHud, Fla, to-day the first
carload Of WatUrmhlons of the season 0f
ls.S. m ia conaignod ~ Cincinnati. and Is
routed wa Albany Ca, the Weston and
Atlantic railroad aud the Cincinnati
southern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31
CLEVELAND ON AN OUTING.
The President Of For Hog Island
to Remain Until Saturday.

Washington, May 30.-President Cleve-
land, accompanied by L. Clark Davis of
Philadelphia, left Washington for Hog
Island, Va, on the Pennsylvania railroad
at $40 o'clock this afternoon. There
We're no other persons in the party except
the cOlored porter. The President is due
at Hog Island at o'clock tomorrow
morning. His ear will be switched Off at
Wilmington, Del, and goes south to
EXmore, Va, whence he will proceed by
boat TO Hog Island. The Presidents de
termination is to return to Washington
Saturday evening.
WAITING FOR HIS ARRIVAL.
Cape Charles, Va, May 30-President
Cleveland and party are expected to ar
rive at the Broadwater club some time
tonight. Although his coming is com
parativcly secret, quite number of citi-
zens in and around EXmore station have
heard it whispered that President Cleve-
land would be there tonight and are now
congregatcd about the station awaiting
the arrival Of the Presidents special
train, which will not reach Exmore
before about 3 o'clock to-mor-
row morning Extensive prepara-
tiOns have been made to entertain
the President in n quiet but pleasant
way. A French cook from Philadelphia,
accompanied by two assistants, arrived
at the club house early this morning with
supplies, and will have charge of the
kitchen during the Presidents stay. The
steamer Sunshine is now standing at
Willis wharf, near Elxmore station,
ready to leave for BIoadwater Island on
the arrival of the Presidents train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-31

., Raleigh was reached little after noon.
HE stores were closed. Many houses
were draped IN mourning aud bells befan
70 loll as Soon as the train stopped. fuht
-JVO people were out The military ash
h'leran organizations were formed in Two
lHoa and between them stood iunffal
clr shaped like temple. drapod in olacai
with the base ana capiials its support.
lhP columns In white 40 each Corners
q beautiful iitfle g0ldeu-haircd Rhi ~ lt.
dressed in white. with q Dlack aafh ana
.tarinR q confederate rag Two pt thf
.p4f hafs were fhc stars 0nd bars iNo
the confederate national fagi Npiie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

dtxy was made one Of the chief cOndi'
tione. The performance Of miracles
was also once considered essen tial.
But later any great service rendered
the Roman see could he rewarded by
canonisation. The ceremony has,
however, at the present time almost
gone out OF fashion. There are hardly
any asplrants for the honor.
Columbus certainly deserves place
on the Roman calendar Of so-salled
saints more than some who are there
already. That In many respects he
was the greatest man Of his age none
Will dispute. Aud that by his achieve
mcnts the Roman church was eu.
abled to more than gain In ter.
ritory what sho lost in Europe by the
reformation, IL also evident. II would
therefore be but reasonable to exuoct
the ponun TO confer on him the high.
est honor possible, even at this late
date. hut the world at large will
crave pardon for viewing with merrl-
menl the revival Of 30 obsolete cvre.
mony,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
NO REDUCTION.

The action OF the county board OF
equalization yesterday afternoon In
rejecting the petition Of prominent
property.ownofs for a general rcduc-
ton la tho tax assessment, probably
caused little surprise. In view OF the
legal opinions heretofore published
against the county's power to make
such reduction, any other course than
to deny the petition could scarcely
have been expected. The board would
hardly assume to pass on question OF
law In defiance Of all the opinions
solicited and handed In on the subject;
yet their refusal TO grRut the petition
would not have been 40 offensive II
they had with greater emphasis laid
down that as tho basis for their action.
As It IL, they have succeeded In
ntousing much indignation IN quarters
where they ought to desire to stand
well. The heavy taxpayer IL not
person to DO dospised by officials whose
operations depend TO 40 large an eN.
tent upon his contributions to the pub
lie FUND. His voice IN not to be per.
tmp,orily and petulantly stiiled. Max
ing due allowance for the Unborn dis
Ike OF tax-paylng, no must still be
credited with degree OF intelligence
Ne 10 tho actual value Of the property
upon which he lie assessed. The needs
OF the county, M dwell, upon by the
county Judge, may be all that were
depicted; yet no public needs can be
held to justify eIorbitant burdens or
extor,lona,. vxAc,ions upon the indi.
vidual. Still lees entitled to weight IL
the argument OF one u the selectmen,
that tho property-owneTs hurt them
selves and iDJuro their prospects, by
depreoiatlng their property; but NJ he
Atoned for his improperly Of speech
by casting vote in favor OF reduction,
he will doubtless be forgiven.
The condition OF business generally,
the scarcity Of employment and cash,
the reduction In wages-All this atares
us squarely In the face. Iilhere are
pressing public demands, there are also
pressing private needs. Retrench-
Iuent Is the wAtchword Of the hour.
Those who heed 1t will fare the best.
A Just share Of the public burden no
right-ieoling person will Object to bear
ing. More than that ought not to DO
Rsked-and II asked It win DO resisted.
The action Of the county board may
be final as far as themselves and tho
general question are concerned; but
the way has been paved for a vast deal
Of special work on individual cases,
anu they have contrivsd to make the
unpleasant labor OF the tax.gatherer
doubly disagreeable. All eyes will
now turn to the territorial board, and
Its action will be- awaited with great
interest. Somewhere there must be
power, ana certainly there ought to be
willingness, TO give favorable reply
to the prayer Of these petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
A GENEALOGIST

Inquiries have iately been made Of
the NEWS for the address OF some per.
son engaged Ia tracing genealogios, who
would DO work of that kind 10 order.
In response we are able to state that
Brother b. r. Cummings Jr., Of this
city, Is prepared 10 take orders for such
work in any part Of the United States.
He has had an extended experience In
this field, has made himself thoroughly
familiar with the literature OF the
subject In America, and possesseb a
valuable collection OF genealogical
works and manuscripts. He has
travelled and searched records extern
iively In nearly all the older states OF
the Union, and last year visited many
OF them for the purpose Of becoming
acquainted with their systems oil
records and sources Of genealogical In
formation, In which purpose he was
successful TO u considerable degree.
Brother Cummings began devoting
a portion OF his time to this work
about sixteen years ago, and during
that period has traced scores Of fam
lilies Of American Saints to their imml.
grant ancestors in this country, and
has brought TO this Territory, for his
own and others use, n large number OF
books relating 10 genealogy. lie has
heretofore confined his work To
America, and is at present prepared
TO take orders for American families
only; but he Is in correspondence with
parties in England with II Wow to
making arrangements for tracing
genealogles in that county. When
these are effected, the fact will b. duly
announced.
Brother Cummings invites Amerl'
can Saints to correspond with him
lie will furnish preliminary informa'
ton Tree OF charge, anu IL iu a position
to save large sums to such IA dcslre tC
have their records compiled. His
address 10 Il. o. box B95, this city, AM
Ills Office Is room 522, Constitution
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
TWO STRONG ARTICLES.

The August North AmsricGH ReUieU
contains dual article on "rhe
Financial Situation" by the comp
troller OF the currency and the gov.
ernor OF Oregon, each presenting his
personal views and Numerically
opposing the other. The ball Is opened
by the former, Mr.. James Ii. Eckels,
who advocates the gold standard in
Just such way On those who know him
anu of him would naturally LOOK for.
He shows that the present financial
depression (. different from any other
that was ever upon the country anu
that II has been Of unprecedented
length aud severity, but through It
all the PEOPLE have maintinod their
wonted equanimity, aud he concludes
from this that emo matter how Tad the
outlook there can be no general bank
ruptcy and distress like that OF 1887,
1857 anu 1873" There win be a great
army ready and willing 10 believe
the conclusion, where II would
be difficult On this corner OF creation
ut lenst) to Mud many who support the
supplementary conclusions and the
premises upon which they are based
although It cannot bo denied that thu
showing is a sElllful and argumenta
tive one, bringing out all the familiar
and many new points to show why
silver should be "out loose irom," II,
predicts that in the end the opponent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

TnE ILLINOIS trance artist, Andrew
J. seymour, Is now seeking a burial
permit Ia western New York, the
Illinois authorities having relused to
grant one. His design was to cause
himself to DO buried alive, have crop
Of barley sown, ripeued and harvrsteI
upon mis- grave, and then resurrect
himself Except for the latter part OF
the program-the coming to life again
--ho might HAD plenty Of towns where
living burial Is NOT only permissible
but fashionable. WHAT'S the matter
with Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
COLUMBUS A "sAISr"

Gtanotice In an exchange Is to 10
taken seriously, the pope intends to
canonizv Christopher Columbus, The
bold sailor anu successful discoverer
would in that case naturally become
The patron saint Of the American
Catholic church and mn lOug,telt
want in that religious body.
The act u cauoulsauon, whereby a
deceased perton il declared to be a
saint aud entitled to the special kind
Of worship accorded him as such, is
based, probably, on the custom ot the
nrst Christians 10 revere their martyrs
above oil others. But No tie church
developed into a vast, worldly
urganIz alton, the popes claimed ex-
elusive authority 10 decllo to whom
the honor should bo accorded. orthe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
wmAF THEY Ana coon TOH.

wnAr THEY Aha GOOD IOR.
BRANDRElH's PILLS arc the best
fnciiclue SHOWN.
Fug'-rhey are purely vegetable,
In fact n meuicate food.
Scc0Hd-The same dose alwaye pro.
ducts the same efiec.--oihet putgntiver
require Increased doses aud finally
cease acting.
Ihgd-rhey purity the blood.
fOWth-They invigofate the diges.
ton aud cleanse the stomach and
bowels.
Fyh-They stimulate the liver and
carry oil vllihted bilo and other de.
PRAYED scctetl0ns.
The fret two or three doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear, the
eye bright, the mind active, dlgestion
IA restored, cOst,vcness cured, the
animal vigof IL recruited and all decay
arrested.
BRANDRErH's Pills are sold In
every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

In Now sremsas II the Wor.d's Fair
would be u success financially ~ well
as otherwise. DURING tho month OF
August the daily y Ia admissions have
amounted to 100000 and sometimes
considerably more. II this continues
with continued endeavors In the
matter OF roIrrnohmeuI, the Increased
patronage will soon make up Tor tho
deficiency OF the early days. A daily
Attendance OF $4,000 Is estimated as
abundant to pay all expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
a Good Thing for summer Complaint.

Mr.. }. w. Hager, a well known mer.
chant OF Clio, ifedoll Co., North Caro-
small bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Dlarrhms Remedy. This
Ia the most prompt and successful rem.
edy In use for dysontry, dlarrh0a,
collie and cholera morbus. No other
medicine will take ita place or DO its
work In this class Of diseases. II Ia
equally valuable for children aud
adults, % and 80 cont bottles for sale
by Il. &. NJ /. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
THE WINGED PESTS.

The locust, or whatever else II may
be- called, Ia upon the land In great
swarms. From Tooelo county we
learn that, while the advent Of the
pest was too late to enaUle It 10 &C.
complish much In the way Of destruc.
ton this year, tho fear prevails In
places that the eggs are being laid and
that with the disappearance Of frost
next year the loousts will swarm forth
and spread havoc widely enough to let
US know that they are no, to be
despised. The people OF Utah have
one nd vantage In the midst Of all this
that OF familiarity with the subject.
They, or those Of them who were here
In the earlier days, no, only know what
contact with the spectators means, but
they realize the full significance Of au
ailer.the.bat,le period. These will
know what 10 do and others can learn
from them, Ur II this kiud OF learning
is not satisfactory, tho chance seems to
favor an opportunity for graduating In
the school Of rNnt rlenco,
II isnot always Profitable nor yet
commendable 70 be- ever on the alert
for unseen dangen; most Of these will
come or no, come just the same, no
matter what degree Of vigilance be-
employed. But II is tue part OF
wisdom to look aheal and be guided IN
what We 10 or prepare for 10y judgment
aud reason. It IL Improbable to be
either an extremist or dullard, while
it IL always profitable to be rational
aud take counsel rom sources known
10 be trustworthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

The omENTAL critics whose per'
iormancrs on the Midway PlSisnuce
at the WORLDS Fair have caused such
IA llulter In moral cir,les, observe with
grlm sarcasm that when the Am z}n
bellies came Ia with their mahogany
legs barred to tho knee the other night
n number Of leading society women
who occupied boxes bllsh'd ALA ct
down 10 their waists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
BON CANNOT Dr RIGHT.


II the voters OF Sandy NJ their cleo.
tlon yesterday chose Il Office tho men
whose names appear as the successful
candidates In this moruing's papcfe,
they have accomplished the feat OF
choosing a pair Of mayors, recorders
anu ttoasuFers, two sells Of councilmen,
etc, etc. II the candidates themselves
get their information from our Salt
Lake cotemporaries, they will be
puzzled to know whether they are
elected or not, and If not, who the
lucky men are. And n such uncer.
tainiy exits IN their minds, what must
II be Ia the minds VI the simple.
minded electors, who probably only
saw one ticket, voted II straight, aud
have all along been under the In
noccnt impression that for one
Office only one man could possibly be
elected nj the same time. The NEwt
makes II all plain this evening, and
sets both Its cotem ltrarits to rights
by presenting a correct list Of the sue
cessiul candidates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

CHARLES A. DANA, editor Qf The
Now YORK Sun, was seventy i've years
old on the LON inst; aud Tor QUO who
makes big preton.ions to being a
Democrat, he still contrives to be
ABOUT on useful Republican ne ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

For summer complaint In the child
rem, there he nothing as good a.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera anu
Dhrrhma Remedy. IL cures dyseutry,
dianhma and cholera iuiantum, anu
never falls when used ia time end the
plain printed directions are followed.
When reduced with water AMI sweet
enei II Is pleasant to take. 20 and %
cent bottles for sale by z. q. NJ. l..
Drug Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

ONLY FTTEEN thousani dollars per
month--thaps what the CongTcts o""'
Roeo,d costs. Asitruns no paid Az
vertisemen,e and has but small list OF
paid subscribers, Uncle sam must keep
his pet periodical a.goiug just for the
fun ofthe thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

PoLrIics Doesn't make hall ~
many strange bed fellows ~ does he
division between Whites and Yellow b
on the coinage question. And yet a
dollar IL n very small mater for which
to make enemies or choo.e friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

"rnE INDUSTRIOUS doctrine OF mono
mctallism," us It is called by a recent
silver champlon, the New York 10.
oordar, was not declared by TIE Rspuu-
rcans ut Minneapolis nor thrDemor.aIs
al Chicago; It was not ayowed by tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

Peoples party at Omaha, or by me
Pfohibi.lonists at Cincinnati. The anti
silver crusade seems to have been M
afterthought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22

THE AGREEMENT to vote on the
silver question on the 2sth, after two
weeks Of debate, ia principally remark
able from the fact that two.,hirds
the members Of Congress are lawyors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-22
AIMnNa I,nnnInr.

AsNNNA AWthhha
II you want to get to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas CITY, Chicago, H..
Louis, or any other eastern point
quickly as we'll NJ comfortably do not
forget to purchase your tickets via the
Rio Grande Western, this great Scenic
Highway through the Rockies, always
cool and delightful. Tue splendid
service Of the Rio Graude Western and
IL connections has maize Il the favorite
route to the East. Through fast trains
leave Salt lake at sos am. ana 1850
pm, carrying through Pullman sleep
ing cars 10 Denver, Kansas city and
Chicago without change or transfer.
Tho night train also carries Tourist
sleeping cars 10 Denver, and twice per
week 10 Chicago. Ticket Office No. IS
w. Second South Street.