davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

The handling Of cream was discussed
with animation at the dairymon's meet
ing In Hartford. IN answer 10 the quos-
ton, "Can cream produced by gravity
and that collected by separator processes
be used together In croainerics without
serious loss and troublof" tho general
sentiment was that they could not. The
cooperative and proprietary cronmerios,
80 common throughout New England,
are frequently blamed because they uso
cream from only one system Most Of
the buttor makers believe the use OF the
two creams necessitltes separate churn-
ings, or that otherwise there will be an
escape Of butter fat In the buttormilk.
n. G.. Williams OF Bellows Falls. Vt.
In brief speech explained the reasons
for the excellent success OF cream gather
ing crcameries as due TO tho uniform
condition OF the cream aud accuracy
of management. President George A.
Bowen stated that the creamery in
Woodstock. his home town, employs
cream from both separator and deep can
settling, but pays two prices. Mr. VII.
lians insisted that the two creams
chuf~ad together caused q loss in the
churn. DR.. L. H. jenkins held that com
parison and test Of the buttcrmilk in the
Is cock tester would tell the story
Rural New Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26
Aasoa Thing for coughs aud folds

AGnod Thing for Coughs aud '"ids
This more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Ia used the better II IL llsed.
We know Of no other remedy that
always gives satisfaction. II is good
when you first catch cold. II IL good
when your cold Ia seated and your
lungs are sore. II lie good 10 any bind
OF a cough. We have sold twenty. five
dozen Of II and every bottle has given
eatisfactlon. Stedmau & Friedman,
druggists, Minnesota Lake, MINI. ~
cent bottles for sale by u. G. M. j..
Drug department, u Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

II you are not feeling strong aud
healthy, try Electric Bittcrp. II ola
Grippe" has lett you weak and weary,
use Electric Bltters. Thia remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid.
neye, gently aiding those organs TO
perform their functions. IL you are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you win
nnd speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this IL the remedy
you need. Large bottle only 60c., Mt
A. q. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 6ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

On April :ith, 25th ana Goth, the
Rio Grande Western sells excursion
tickets to Ogden ut 81 80 for the round
trip. Their fast trains leave Salt Lake
at ll;l0 am, anu HOS Pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26
TIC NAN.
Success In Dalrylnr Depends oa the Man
who Tries ~.

There are very few questions that do
not have more than ono side. With the
right kind Of u man aud favorable
weather to grow and harvest and feed
the fodder unquestionably both the foed.
cutter and the silo may DO frequently
dispensed with and no loss ensue. Neither
Tho one nor the other adds anything 10
rho valuable properties contained in the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
Bureau Of Information.

The Burlington" has recently
established, in convenient quarter
of it's elegant and commodious pas
senger station, at Chicago, an office
designed to afford travellers all in
formation on the thousand and-one
things they need to know with re-
gard to routes, rates, connections
and accommodations. 1t has been
placed in charge of an experienced
man, supplied with all railway
guides, maps and time tables, and is
known as the Bureau of Informa-
tion." 1t is place to which all
travellers may apply for information
and receive full and correct answer.
This is the only Office of the kind
west of the sea- board cities, and it
cannot but prove help and conve-
nience to the travelling public. All
trains of the Burlington enter and
depart from this station, and the in
telligent and valuable service OF the
bureau may be enjoyed by all pa
irons of this line.
A special pamphlet will be issued
by the Burlington in the near future,
giving accurate information as to
GLOW to Get to the Worlds Fair
Grounds. How to Secure Rooms
and Board at the Various Hotels,
Boarding and Lodging Houses.
Trustworthy agents will be at the
c., B. & Q. depot, in Chicago, to
impart all information to visitors.
Arrangements will probably be made
by which some trains will be run d.
rect to the worlds fair grounds
without change or delay.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

J Only think what Kansas would
have saved if the Republicans had
been successful last fall instead OF
the fusionists. There would have
been no attempt at revolution. There
would have been no bill of $4,000
to pay the militia, and there would
have been no bill of $4,000 to pay
extra sergeants-at-arms lola Reg
lister { Rep
1t would be just as pertinent for a
follower of Jeff Davis o argue that
if the party of jeff Davis had been
successful in 1860 instead of the
party of Lincoln, the nation would
have been saved the expenditure of
untold sums of blood and treasure
Nobody but a dyed-in-the-wool trail
tor will argue that way. The hon
est, w-abiding citizen feels that
Justice, the constitution and the
laws are of higher consideration to
the state than the lucre in it's treas
ury. What pains the honest citizen
most is not that few thousand dol
lars have been expended, but that
the highest judicial tribunal in the
state trailed the ermine in mire,
usurped jurisdiction over legislative
contests, and handed down a decis-
ion comforting on the returning
boards and county clerks the power
to give the Legislature over to any
political party, even though that
party was beaten at the polls By
the way, the militia bill was but
$4,175.-Ottawa journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
Sayings Of Great Men.

The people be damned Wander
bilt
Bread and water are good enough
for the laboring man.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
We shall soon find ourselves liv.
ing under monarch. jay Gould.
There seems to be but one remedy
"a class of land owners and tenant
farmers, similar to England
York Times.
Our people imagine they are free
because they meddle little in poll
tics The facts are, the controlling
forces sweep steadily forward on
lines that indicate despotic spirit.
New York Herald.
Without blood, and rivers of it,
there will be no change. A strong
centralized government should be
established Senator Sharon.
We can hire one-half the people
to cut the threats of the other half.
jay Gould.
We cannot trust this government
of the people any longer Senator
Hoar.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
A Literary Sensation.

"Uncle Toms Cabin" has certain
ly "broke loose" The copyright
on this most famous of American
novels, by Mrs. Stowe, has recently
expired, which frees it's publication
from the monopoly of the high priced
publishers, and though in anticipa.
tion of this fact they have, within a
few months, greatly reduced its
price, now that it is really "unchaih-
ed" the consequences are certainly
surprising. John B. Alden, pub
Usher, of New York, issues several
editions, selling them only DIRECT
(not through agents or book-sellers):
one in good type, paper covers, for
5 cents, sent postpaid, or the same
bound in cloth for 10 cents, with
postage cents extra also all OK
celcnt large-type edition, on fine
paper, handsomely bound in cloth,
for the price of 25 cents, postage 10
cents. Surely, copy of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" will soon be found in
every home where it is not already.
Mr.. Alden sends a 80 page pamphlet,
describing many of his books, free,
or catalogue of l2o pages of choice
books, a veritable Literary gold
mine" for book-lovers, for 2 cents.
Address John B. Alden, publisher,
81 Rose St., New York.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

READ the "Quadrangular Debate. a."
1t will be sent to any address ft rs
cents. If you want a copy free,
read our offer in another column.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
POPULIsT PRESS POINTS.

y
doubt was that j. K. Hudson was
an unmitigated liar.-Sedan Lance.
Which everybody already knew.
When a worn-out specie dollar is
returned to the U. S. mint, it is re-
ceived at it's weight, and the last
man handling loses the loss by wear.
When worn-out paper dollar is re-
turned to the treasury, new one is
issued in it's place, without loss to
the last holder. Still the people
cling to their metal god.-National
Spectator, Fresno, Calf.
We believe our Democratic breth-
rem figured it out in the campaign
that the Mckinley bill was robbing
this country at the rate of $l3, 46l,-
538 each week. Boys, that bill is
still in existence and getting in "its
internal work" as of yore. Why
this lethargy on the part OF the
Democratic president ? = Journal,
Ottawa, Kas.
Let it be remembered that when
the government takes gold for rev.
enue, it takes it at its weight, and
not at it's face. The same is TRUE
in all transactions with foreign buy
ers. When treasury notes are taken
in commercial transactions, they
pass for their face. Which is the
getter money Irrational Spectator.
The heathens of politics tell us
that gold basis is absolutely nec-
essary to secure safe business and
assure the people against loss--no
business can be done on any other
basis. Yet, at the same time, we
have banks breaking by the dozen
and business houses suspending by
the hundred-all on a gold basis.
Are the advocates Of the impossible
gold basis knaves, or are they only
stupid Milwaukee Advance.
Some two years ago, Congressman
Kilgore, of Texas, kicked down a
door that Speaker Reed had ordered
locked, and the Republican press of
the country wrote Kilgore down as
a Democratic Texas ruffian. Now,
when Kansas Republican George
Douglass) knocks in door with a
sledge-hammer, the Republicans laud
him to the skies, and declare such
conduct must be rewarded by max
ing him governor.--Ottawa Journal.
If paper securities called "coin,"
or bullion certificates, are issued to
purchase silver to stowe away in the
treasury vaults, why do the foolish
people submit to the practice of the
administrations of handing out the
gold to the financial robbers of the
people in the redemption of those
same certifcstes that were issued
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

ORDER 1.-THE Golden Bottle" thro'
the AGITAToR Price, so cts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

SEND some sample copies toeyour
friends "down east"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

Read "The Golden Bottle"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
PANIC BV5, CRISIS 1898
Two Periods Compared---PrIces Of
Stocks and Causes.
1 shOO0,0oO,OOO SHRINKAGE.
Great Failures I'm 1873 biggest Houses
Sunk In Few Days Time Millions
Went Up-stock Exchange Closed
Heavy Gold Exports--Tremendou De-
cresse-Bank business In New York.

The values OF stocks Lave slrunk in
the past eight months over $1,000 900.
Sich shrinknge has never been known
even ia the great panics OF the last thirty
ears.
The only available comparIsons can be
made win tie panic OF 1873. when de-
sspair was the watchvor wuen the Ne V
\ rk Stock exch nge cl sed and
the strongest fun ial hous In the
cnuntry succu bel to the pressure
convulson reached y b,i Int in
sept'mber. and at III "a IN. on the 20tn of
Z G month. the president II he New
o 4 ess suspe del and forbade
broSers 10 trade IN stocks on
argins or TO carry on anv dealings until
further notice. o. ru~ sth OF the mouth
me lrst warni came when tie Ne y
York Security a. Warehouse Co. sank
Texas. On hs l3 h Ke lyon, Cx 81 Go.
were buried by the dec!ihe Of Canadian
Souther
On the 18th, the firm of jaw Cooke g.
Co., which had been tie greatest assist.
ance To the government during the war,
was engulf-d with It's load Of Northern
Pacific. The next day Fisk a. Ha
peaAe and Oho. On the 2otl.
the Union Trust Co. closed
its doors aud on the 23l Henry Clews &
Co. failed. Wreck alter wreck was re-
ported. Prices OF securities dropped.
Rascaiity in the banks VAS d scovered.
Emb III ement for sums as nigh as
5000, ,OOO were brought 10 light and geae-
raj generalization prev ,iled.
Gold mt Premium.
Gold was then commodity. II was at
premium and had been sil &C 1862. Ju v
IL, 1854, the price of gold was 81 s.. But
il had clned uuIi 1872 wnen the
average price WAS 81 IL Dur.ng the
panigky months of 1873 tie value Of
gr e1 backs dropped from 80 to 81 ceut
The general caus II tue panic OF 1878
were inflated and fuctuating currency,
excessive railway building speculation
In real estate in the est, and heavy gold
exp lrts. Ia 1873 the net exports were
$63OOO, COO
Toe following are quotations of soma
OF the stocks on the exchange, the first
being ne highest in the year 1873. tie
next the price Immediately pleceding Z
the panic, and the last the prices the d ~
the exchange closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
LARGE GATHERING OF MEMBERS
or SOCIETYST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
Particular Council Of Providence Enter
tsins Delegates from Nearly Every
Town ia New England-The Business
Transacted.

Tbs Particular council of the Society
St Vincent de Paul entertained the
members OF the Central council OF Boston
today st Rocky Point. The many
representative Of the society from other
cities arrived here last Saturday evening
Yesterdav mass was celebrated at the
cathedral at 0 o'clock in the morn
inr at which the members and
their guests were present. Al O'Clock
the delegates, accompanied by the com
mittse. were driven to the Sockanosset
school. where q delightful concert was
given BY the choir OF st. Patricks churcn
and the boys of the school. under the di-
rection of Professor Fisher. Addresses
were also made by tho visiting members.
AZ 7:9O ia tho evening the quarterly
meeting Of the society was hela In the
s;sfhsdrsl basement and was presided
over By r. ksv. Bishop
Harkins. An address o., OF vel wel-
sOms vas Tsa' ma yr,oa.1 y na 9onn ouaoI Mley y
Providsnce. Mr.. Thomas II. Ring, Pres
lent Of the Central council Of Boston,
rsad : paper on "Our Public aud Pri-
vsse Charities."
Arthur e., Marsh Of Springfield fol-
lowed with 40 essay on "Our Vacation"
and Bernard Caui with paper on "Tbe
Members and Recruits OF the Conference"
Pleasing addresses we're also made 9Sa,y by
SSanR. ID. D., and others. The exercises
were brought 70 close by short ad-
dress by the pishop.
This morning the visitors were taken
by the com mitrse 10 Rocky Point. where
many OF them for the first time partook
Of 3 Rhode Island shore dinner. On
svinr ~ the pS,ns gsms the OF SsseSs
Of the society in Providence and the visi-
s0re. After the performances In the
theatre and the dinner another game of
bali was played by the Young Hopes OF
South Providence aud the Atlantics of
9mith Hill.
There were delegates present from
nearly every city in New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
Alleged p,.hon... Failur..

LIMA, o., July 24.-The recent failure
OF the Citi zens' Bank of Ada for large
amount will probably result in the prose.
cution Of the bank people. Only few
hours previous Mr. Ahlneld, il
Is alleged, gave mortgages TO his sons
and relatives covering all his property,
consisting of the bank building, three
farms, his residence, etc. One of the
mortgages was made TO bis son, only Ia
years old, and the depositors propose to
contest the legality Of the transaction
Ahlfeld has property enough to cover all
the Liabilities OF the bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
URGES CONSERVATIVE ACTION.
Catholic Clergymen Give sound Advice
to Their Practitioners In Manchester.

MANCHESTER, n. H., July 24--The
Cath ollie priests throu ghout this city de-
voted their sermons yesterday TO the
present financial situation. At st. AIMS
Fr Lyons in his address said: 1T seems
TO me my duty 10 say TO YOU few words
bout the Amo skeag mill shut down rs
IL is rum ored about town that the mills
will be closed all summer.
''This Is not so. l made it a point TO
see Agent Straw Saturday afternoon
and on inquiry as TO how long the shut
down would continue he assured me TINT
IN all probability the mills would
resume WORK on Monday, August 2S
One reason for the shut down is the
amount OF goods on hand, but another Is
the number of operatives who are seek
ing vacations during this warm month
Therefore there Is no eason why aly
of us should be at all alarmed. One
thing would like to impress upon tn
congregation. especially the younger
gei eration, is the necessity OF
saving their money for a rainy day.
Now, my dear brethren, you should
thank the Lord that this II Tue only smut
down you have 10 experience. Lowell
n d in other places in Mas
sschusetts they have their an-
nu Il shut downs. while hero the people
expect TO work as long as the sun shines.
Now one thing more have to spe * on
IS the condition OF the banks. A
good many people come Co ne and
ask it the, ~ ould snke their money from
@ b nks. All can say Is that there is
6 the least danger OF your money
YOU have money. ON deposit IN
the banks urawlng interest the beat
thing for yout to do is leave 1, where IL
l.. IL the banks IN this city were ohliIe
op,y dollar for dollar they would not
have enough on hand TO run their insti-
tn ions, because the money YOU
have intrusted 20 themnas been
invested by the binks Ihe
hanks i'm this city are governed by
conservative men, and there is not thr
slightest danger OF the mo ey which you
have Deposited thsrsin.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
HAS A A WIFE ALREADY.
A Boston Man Engaged to Marry a
Well-KnoWn London Woman.
HE WAS MARRIED In THIS CITY
In December, 1852. and Has Never Been
Divorced from His wife Who IL stin
Living What q Search Among the
Records at the City Hall Reveals
The First Marriage stiil Binding.

The popular novels of the day end with
the marriage of the hero and heroine and
"all was happy afterwards. but from the
following dispatch from Boston received
today IL can be seen that In one case at
least the happinss was short.
The dispatch reads as follows:
.'BosToN, July 23.--Mr. Morland Dessau
OF Boston, who Is announced in London
dispatches as about TO marry Mrs Clara
BuIley, daughter of DIR. Zachari, of Lon
don, leaves In this city a lady to whom,
according to her own stat ement. he was
married in 1882, and with whom he has
lived up to the first day Of last June
Mrs Dessau, who is native OF Holliston,
Mass, aud whose maiden name was Kath-
crime Eta Bray, says the marriage was
performed in Providence, Dec, !, 1882, by
Rev. Mr.. Vose, n Congregational minis
ter On June her husband sailed from
New York for London on steamer City of
Paris, his ostensible mission being to sell
a telephone patent in which he was Ia
sau has received two letters from him.
Size Is now living ut st. PauPs hotel, on
ST. Paul street, where she aud her hus-
band have lived for some time, and says
that she has been left in destitute con
ditiop."
A search through the marriage records
NJ the city hall reveals the fact that
Norland Michol Dessau and Eta Kate
Bray were united in marriage by Rev. DR.
Vose of the Round TOP" church in De-
cember, 1882. The bridegroom Is described
as being resident Of New York and a
commercial traveller by o cupation. The
bride is lhe daughter OF John H.. Bray,
who at that time lived In
this city on Atwel's avenue
hut who has since removed to Holliston.
Mass. Both were 90 years of age when
married. and by the dispatch spent sew
eral happy years together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
MUCH NARTALk IN PARIS
Tho Daily Papers Are Full Of M-
vice to Great Britain
WARN BULL TO KEEP HANDS OFF
siamsss Are Keeping Cool. bat have
Their Plans Well Mstured-whi Ham
the French FIset ON Opening Of Hos
siiities-Havs AIrssdy Gone the Limit
in Making Concessions.

PARIS, July A-M. Develle had long
conferences with Premier Dupoy yester-
day. 1t is stated that M. Dsvelle has
notified Admiral Human to proceed
at once to declare the blockade. Most
Of the Paris newspapers are conducting a
vigorous campaign In favor OF the
governments full demand. and are warn
ing Great Britain against any interfer
ence in the present complication. The
6iamese, although intensely excited are
displaying great self control.
The Bangkok correspondent OF the
london Daily Chronicle telegraphs under
vesterdsy's date: Tho Sianese war
ships, which are ancnored one
mile from the French, are
crowded with men ready for action.
Their intention 10 In case the French COM
mence hostilities TO steam down and ram
the French boats, att ompt To board them
in force and attack the crews with liked
Ths German gunboat Wolf has arrived
at Bangkok. TIE Bangkok corresp m
dent of the London Times says: On . "
urdsy tho French gunboats were hxing
chain armor amidshipA The Siamese
vessels are also preparing for ;a action. ),
All have steam up. The territory that
Siam offers to sacrifice fully covers the
oxtreme point Of rcosntly attempted ag-
9reosion. On the river itself the French
have been unable in four months to piace
: single station excepting Kong, and
that was obtained by surprise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
'Ex-divIdend- tEx-rlghts.
New York Market.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


NEW YORK, July 2i.--It is n newsless
market. The attack this morning waH
most vicious. particularly on Burlingt' n.
The whole market sympathized wit the
decline. Shortly after the first hour a
recovery began and on fairly active
market, prices reached nearly opening
prices.
Atchison alone remained weak and
continued TO decline all day
The lowest figure Oh record, l519
was reached on rumors OF all sorts anu
kinds None of them were definite
enough to give any clue TO the weakness.
In the coalers prices were well main
tanned despite the fact that the coal trade
is depressed and sales are made at con-
cessions of 25 to so cents from circular
prices.
Mr.. A. A. Mcleod was in this city on
Saturday. looking after the interests of
the United States road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
a Call for Explanation In the Court Of q
~. Recent Arrost.

a Call for Explanation In the Court Of a
gf Recent Arrest
Tho case Of Herbert Eton VS.. John w.
Ward to recover 5000 for damages sus-
tained by the plaintiff was called in the
civil seasion of the sixth district
court this afternoon. This Is case for
damages alleged to have been inflicted by
the dffendant, who II police officer.
On June IL Of this year Officer Ward
attempted to arrest Eton, whom he
claimed was rsvslling ON South Main
Gtsosk
Eton resisted 4 and during the scuffie
that ensusdo sustained two blows on
the face which broke one OF his
tssth and cut his cheek. lie
brought suit for $500 dam
agea. The piaiptih claims that the
o03cer came up to him aud without pro-
vocation hit him twice over the Jaw. The
case 10 still pending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24

RocKAwAY BEACH, l.. l., July PA
disastrous ire ravaged a small section OF
the beach yesterday. The large ice fac
tory OF jameson 4 Bond, their coal and
wood yard, s5ables and the residence OF
John A. Bond. were totally destroyed.
Eleven horses were burned. The Scrall
House aud church were saved by the heroic
effects OF the firemen, the new steamers
doing great execution. The ice factory
and plant cost s22, 900 and the total loss is
$50, 900, with very little insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
BABY WILL DIE.

Taken Sick mt the Beginning Of Journey,
1t VIII Not see Its End.
A woman and small two months oil
baby were the centre Of attraction at the
women's room in the Unio Passenger
station this morning. Tie baby was
suffering from cholera infantum. AID was
very sick. A local physician atte nde A the
child and Mt 1890 o'clock the mother and
chiid lett for Ouset lie baby will prof.
ably die.