davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

appointed TO inquire rs 10 whether
Second West street, from Filth South
nuIth TO the north line u the grounds
on which the county court house
stands. was y sewer district; also ~
ascertain the amounts advanced by
the county 10 tho CITY for the construc.
zion Of the sewer aud laterals on the
line Of Second West, ne above.descriheJ,
and 10 report thereon Mt the next
meeting.
ouNE TO LUNCH.
Tho board then took recess till pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
SPOILED TOMATOES.
Ld.Lor Deseret NeLgs:

Editor Deseret NoVG
Returning from Man,i Temple nj the
closing OF the past week 1 fell In with
citizen OF Garfield county, from
whom the following items were
gathered.
Mr.. w. II. Owens, while on his way
from Panguitch lake with 1900 pounds
Of mountain trout coming to the rail.
road station, met an sfii iction which
nearly ended his earthly existence. II
was very serious and severe slck
spell from which he barely recovered.
He was simply eating a teacup full Of
tomatoes. Ho paid fifteen cents for "A
can Of tho fruit TO vender OF such
articles, who should have known
better than 10 sell deadly poison. MIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

"Toursts do say funny things yet"
said o yonns woman just home from
Europe, enough | feared | shouldn't
hear any Of them. Two women were
standing before n tapestry in Il church,
and as approached one Of them said to
the otheH Got your notebook, Hnnnahg
Put down consulting her catalogue
'tapoitry Of 81. Agnesi"' then, studying
tho picture before her, she summed 1t
up; Girl on o bench, sheep in the fore
ground, and tho two moved On without
Ascend look,'-New York Iiiaos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

on the Cincinnati NJ. Il. Conference
makes u good point when no avs
I'VE have for years used Hoodi
sarsslnrilla In our iamily OF Ave, auo
md II July equal g. all that is claim.
ed for II. Some people are greatly
preluiiced ngainat patent medicines,
but how the pstentcan hurt medicine
and not a machine Is u mystery Of
mysteries to me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

A NICE YOUR HOOMkp HOUSE on
N idurth stree, hetWcun aud y, no per
month. Enquire. 30 u suce..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
ron RENT.

rI,uRFE ROOMED HOUSE CLOSE IN ON
irlgham Rent, ~. Niao smnll houso
near Warm springs, s.. lind.ay Sc east south
Temple di
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
WANTED.

WANTED MONEY 60 VIZ DAN PLACE
w your money NJ the Magistrates on best
security. zee us, j. n. kennedy 4 Co.,
Omcra block,
fVoop CANyAsstRs DAN MAKE sNp0
u per weos. Address, on eau at As west,
Iuat south Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOST OR STOLEN,

ZANE BROWN HORSE, SOAR ~ LEFT
~ MIN, chunky huid. Jcrsry cplOrod nusu.
one bay Cont, about yolrH old WIZ pay no
FOR return OF same, Noufy NiWs ONCE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
LIQUOR by RETAIL.

Bonds for liquor licenses were ap-
proved and Licenses granted to Fritz
Miller OF Bingham canyon, and
Charles IT. Nelson 10 retail at the
northwest corner OF Esst Temple
street aud South Boulevard. Miller
gets through now after several inetlsc-
tual attempts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

Following were the building permits
for January, as Issued by Inspector
Hamiin:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

,n me.ato. Norris q Bamberger were
Ip,Dlh'el q committee, with Clerk
Snn assoclstci, to audit the report
,sn warrants OF the county superin.
u'h' OF schools for tue year 1902.
Is 1T A SEWER DIsrRrcr9
'h motion. 5sleotman Morris was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

Thee. Brough, OF this city, wrote In
"explauation" OF his petition for tho up.
pointmont OF superintendento OF tue poor
house, with his wife rs mstron. He
says he thoroughly understands iarm-
Ing with the irrigation system, having
himself farmcd in Montana, and also
10 Utah east OF the poor farm. Ho ~
ready to "work tho farm TO tho best
inter sta ofthe county, II elected.
The letter was filed.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
SzS Gu PREMIUM

T9E CAUCASIAN offers $500 as
premium TO the person who can
suggest the most feasible and tfec-
tive method for preventing fraud ,aud
securing as near as possible, q fair
and honest election next fall under
the present election law.
Every honest voter in tae State.
mo matter with what party he affiIi-
ates) has seriously though. Of this
matter. So give The CAUCASIAN
and the public the benefit of your
ideas. Every patriot should do this,
not only to stand chance of getting
the premium, but also in the interest
Of gOOd government Make YOUR
articles as short as possible to express
your idea. We will publish them
week after week. The State Tx.
Com. of the Peoples party will de-
eide to whom the premium shall be
awarded.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
The Highest Church In Europe.

The highest church in Europe is the
pilgrimage chapel Of st. Maria de Ziteit,
above Salux, IN the Swiss canton of
Graubunden. 1t lies 2,434 meters above
the sea level-nearly 5000 feet high
above the forest, near the limits of per-
petual snow. 1t is only open during the
summer time Of that region-Or, as the
folk therea bouts reckon, from st. John
the Baptist day to ST. Michaers day
and is used only by the A p herds, who
remain there through the summer with
their COWS and goats, and occasionally
by hunters in search Of the chamois and
marmot. All the inhabitants Of Salux
climb up hither on midsummer day to
assist at the first mass and hear the first
sermon of the year, and there is also a
crowded congregation on Nichaelmas
day, at the last service Of the year
London Tit-Bita.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS

The farmers of the South are be-
ginning to comprehend the cause Of
low prices of their products and why
such a hopeless struggle is necessary
to keep out Of debt and to DISCHARGE
existing obligations. But the organs
Of the Wall street party will now
begin to make tremendous effort TO
side track them. The Louisville
Courler-JOurnal in recent editorial
"nd the caption, GLOW the Farmer
Catches It, seeks to divert the at
tentlOn Of farmers from the true
cause of their troubles by attrIbut-
ing Improbable prices to the Repub-
llcan high tariff policy. But the
farmers know and the business men
are learning that ruinous financial
policy does ten times the damage that
the difference between ID Democratic
and Republican tariff. Times will
never be better till there is more
money in circulation and every dol
lar must stand on its own bottom.
The gold standard means low prices
and hard times, tariff or no tariff.
Remember that large majority of
the millionaires are making their
money out of something besides the
tariff.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
Died to Save Duties on Their Tobacco.

Died to Save Duties on Their fobace0s
4 correspondent writes from Zermatt,
Sept. Z: Early this morning were buried
the two unfortunate Italian wOrkmen,
Moro and PerettO, whose bodies We're
discovered on the Lyspass at the foot Of
Monte Rosa. They had for some time
been employed in the electrical installa-
ton that lights up Zerrnatt. They left
here on the 18th of August and We're
last seen making for the Lysioch by
Swiss guide, and as a snowstorm soon
set in it is supposed they perished from
exhaustion in the glaciers.
ION the 4th inst. three weeks after,
the bodies We're discovered, and being
on Swiss territory the Italian authori
ties telegraphed to the municipality Of
zermatt to recover them for burial. Ac-
cordingly two days ago a strong detach-
ment Of guides proceeded to the spot
and with some difficulty transported the
bodies of the unfortunate men to Ter
matt One had on him the sum of $50
francs, and the other 20 to 80 francs, and
the object Of their choosing this unfre-
quented and dangerous pass was that
they had quantity of tobacco. which
pays heavy duty i'll Italy. Their faces,
when found. were unchanged and peace
full, and they looked as though in deep
sleep."-London News.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

One can drive his wagon, says Consul
DanfOrth, from the English channel
throughout Europe without sinking as
deep as the fellies Of hi wheels in mud
in any weather, except in time of snow.
The roads are too firm for rain to soften
and too thick for frost 10 break up. The
economy first and last in this arrange
ment is enormous. And instead of the
railroads suffering by tie rivalry of good
country roads they would share the ad-
vantage of them III our country by maxi
ing the hauling Of farm produce to the
station easier. Consul Dinforth notices
the care taken in Europe 10 preserve the
great picturesque ledges in the process
of stone quarrying by removing the
stone from points where the loss will
not be seen on the river and other ap-
breaches. This IS point Of acute OBJ
seryation which is really worth noting
and remembering in our own road
building, so that we may not have need
lessly marrcd scenery to offset the ad-
vantage derived from improved high
WAYS
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
"EluSH LINES.

The Raleigh correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer says:
ga commercial traveller gives as
his experience of business in the
State this year, that while money is
scarce in the section west of the
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, it
is unusually plentiful east of that
road. 1t is really Flush times" in
northeastern North Carolina, The
development of the fishing Interest
is remarkable. The people used to
catcn no fish in the winter. They
thought the fish went to the far
southern waters. They now find that
they go to deep water.
If times are flush down here, may
the Lord have mercy on the people
in western Carolina if times are less
flush there:
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
WAS THERE BRIBERY

The friends of Fitz Hugh Lee
charges that a corrupt use of money
caused his defeat for the United
States Senator ship from Virginia.
Mr., Martin, the man elected, is COM
paratively unknown, and has no
claims upon the State (it is said
except through railroad influence.
Charges of bribery are made against
more than one member of the leeis
lature. Railroad attorneys are so
accustomed to use money to lnfu-
ence Legislation in the interest of
their principles that it would not be
strange if they were to decide that
they had a perfect right to use it in
the same way for themselves. Vir-
glnia will next time elect a Peoples
Party Legislature, and then there
will be no such scandal.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
Burials Among q Race of Giants.

Behres, who visited the Easter islands
in 1922, says: THE men of those islands
average - feet III height and are broad
10 proportion. The tailest men on board
our vessel could pass between the legs
OF these children of Goliath without
bending their heads" Late discoveries
in the islands mentioned go a long way
toward establishing the truth of Behres'
assertions. Their burial places are huge
mounds of stones, covered with i'm
mense stone. platforms, the whole sur
mounted with images of human beings
carved in stone, these statues in some
cases being as much as 50 feet in height.
st. Louis Republic.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

Do you ike 1HE arC,aIaN this
week : If 50, dear frit1d aLd read
er. will you not give rs your encoUr-
agement and help by sending US
club Of subscribers. See YOUR neigh
Dor. Don't stop when you see the
members of the Peoples party, but
aee Democrats and Republicans also.
They want to See both sides. See
the merchants, the lawyers, the doc
to"s, and every class Of citizens. We
want everybody to read TIE CAU-
CAsIAN.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
NOTICE.

If any of our subscribers are fail
ing to get the paper on the same
week it is published they will confer
favor by letting US know, giving
us the route oyer which the same
reaches them. If on Star route give
Us the railroad office from which it
starts and days and hour of leaving.
We desire this information that we
may endeavor tq adopt some plan by
which we can reach all of our read
ers the week of publ ioation,
MARION BUTLER.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
THE SECRET OF TRANSMISSION FOUND AT LAST!

The simplest of all medicine
blood
How is this done: By Eecondosmosi What that? Read
pamphlets that will tell You will find and evidence
there econdomo produces molecular changes the
and the Tumo cancer rheumatism,
etdeases reached and cured by
other method sucomb this the only treatment
that cuts short the duration typhoid fever destroys the of dph
her supplies oxygen lungs asthma produces sleep insomnia
prosraion disease of the kidneys cauoh neuralgia
headache reduces the pulse and hour fever
ETC. Each battery warranted produce the requisite Ihermogavanc
at ALL
these medicine, understand and
cludd the outfit INyAID8 trial will convince you Physicians
this and Agents sell
household Parents duty have always at
hand Consultation free Describe symptoms Send for pamphlet
S. R. BEJKWITH, NJ D., la Fifth Ave, \. \. City
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
TWO SIGNIFICANT STATEMENTS

Our Washington letter this week
contains two very significant state
ments, one Is that Claus Speckles, til e
sugar king, contributed on behalf of
the sugar trust large amount to the
Democratic campaign fund, and
tnat this sugar trust is interested in
having the Queen of Hawaii Is
land restored. If this is correct it
throws some ugly light on the situa-
ton.
The second statement is to the effect
that CIeveland's message was sent
to London and there published and
probably inspected and reported on
before it was sent to congress. The
bare statement of these two occur
ences is significant enough without
any editorial comments.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

THE CAUCASIAN has exposed cleo
tiOn frauds in this state with so
much force and effect, that the DEM
Ocratic party have been forced to az :
NIT that frauds were committed ana
to demand an honest election law
Now the Virginia Sun is forcing the
same issue. In self-defense the De
mocratic papers Of Virginia are
forced to admit that there must be
honest elections and better election
law. On this line the Richmond
Times Ga leading Democratic paper
is forced to make the following con-
fession and protest:
eve are not prepared to say that
our elections are dishonesty con-
Quoted. All that we can say is that
there is a general belief all over the
state that they are. and the recorded
facts furnish only too much evidence
in support Of the belief. Now, we
want to say-and we want to say it
with the utmost solemnity ana inn
pressiveness - that the foundation
stone upon which free representative
government must rest is honesty and
purity in elections. 1t is vain to
talk Of and hope for good govern
ment if cheating or fraud are wink
ed at or tolerated "
But the people will remember that
it was such papers as The CAUcA-
SIAN and the Sun that forced the
issue to the front.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
She Advocates Fencing.

AS means of physical culture Mrs.
Wilbur Bloodgood Of New York con-
tends fencing stands unrivalel in calls
themes. In fencing every muscle of
the body is brought into active play. SO
Mrs. BIoodgooI declares. and il con-
frmation Of TINS remark she shows you
the well Developed muscles OF her arms.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
RUBBER GOODS AGENTS ;eS
tslrs -...-ts =fs-s Ha Fas- ts8..~xas O.. prgAsa
a. v. HErTs CO. AS water st..Yoledo, O.
Notice /.

fiavlug qualified as administrator
up"n THE estate of Arnold Il. VII
liams, Decd, late Of Wayne county.
\. &. TIN, Is TO notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
.Id decd, 10 present them TO the
Undersigned on or before the first
day At ne"rmhrr, lS@4, or this notice
vii nc plead m har of their recovery.
Ail 1,rous indebted 10 said estate
Niii make immediate payment.
4. T. ! OLSON. Admir-.
doe. lr, 1898. A.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
We welcome to our table The Pro

We Welcome to our table The Pro-
gressive Age. published at Aurora,
Beaufort county, n. q. rhe issue
which we have received is dated
Dec. 5th, and is the second number.
1t has the true ring of a reform pa
per, and we expect it to do much
good for the peoples cause in that
section. The CAUCASIAN extends
greetings.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

PUBLIC SPEAKINGS,
AND JOB WORK.
Notices of Public Spcakings, Ali
ance Rallies and Picnics, Tax No
tIces, or any kind of Poster Work,
size 81 u Inches on Colored or
White Papel,
800 by Express for $1.2J.
800 by Express for $l.5U.
200 by Mail Post Pail for $i.10.
SEND CASH WITH ORDER TO
CAUCASIAN JOB OFFICE,
Goldsboro. n. C..
Send US all your orders for Job
Work
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
THE SENATE AFTER THE PRESIDENT.

For some unknown reason, the
President has tried to keep his poll
cy toward Hawaii shrouded IN mys-
terry. The country was surprised that
he Withheld from Congress and the
public the facts in the case in his
recent message. The Senate has re-
sented bis arbitrary concealment by
passing resolution, calling upon
him for information about the mat
ter, and especially, for the kind of
instructions he has given to minister
Willis. But the information has not
been given.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
BLiiNES HANDY MANUAL OFUsE-

ful information and Atlas of the
World is book just issued from the
press, over 800 pages and One Mil
lion Facts worth knowing. Better
than a years schooling for the boys
and girls No one can afford to be
without this volume Of information.
Postpaid by mail for 3Oc. in coin,
(securely wrapped) or postal note
Address all orders to j. +. RUE, p.
o. Box 4, Littleton, n. c.
Nov. l6-4t.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
Health.

There are only two ways in which you
can improve your health, although tuou-
sand of suggestions ans. remedies are Of
fered-Oe careful Of your diet and sleep
WelI.--Atchison Globe.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
GEORGIA REFORNERs CONTRIBUTE

A few months since Hon. c. II.
Ellington, President of the Georgia
State Alliance, issued an appeal to
the alliance of that State to contri-
butte to the Polk monument fund.
An association was organized with
MIR. VIM. NJ. Broughton as President.
lie has just sent check for $33.4S,
the amount collected up to date. We
trust that Georgia will continue to
push the work, and we trust that the
alllancemen of every other State will
also assist in the movement. But in
the meantime let North Carolina al
liancemen contribute as literally as
they can and show other States that
we are in earnest. Let us do this
and then We will get the co-opera-
ton of other States.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The subscription rates of Tf E
CAUCAsIA& in the future will be
one year. r.'''''.',.,...,...,,,...... Sl.OO
DIX months. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Three months. ............... 30
That is, a single one for six months
will be 90 cents. But if the sub
ScrlptiOns are sent in >lub of as
many as four, we will sent it for 30
cents. That is, for $500 sent at one
time we will send four copies for six
months each. In clubs of at least
six we will send the paper for %
cents. That is, for $3.50 we will
send six copies for three months
each.
You will readily see the necessity
of this. 1t costs as much and takes
an much time to keep record of d
three months subscription as it does
for a subscriber for year. A num-
Der who subscribed for the paper for
three months are now renewing for
three months more. This f rcps us
to make four entries for IL subscriber
for one year, and therefore costs us
four times as much as if the sub
scribe had sent q dollar at one time
for year. Let every subscriber try
to take the paper for a year. 1t is
better for us and the subscriber too.
(tf)
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

.R Nearly every man who has
advertised in THE CAUCASIAN has
taken the trouble to assure us that he
was highly satisfied with the results.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

The Peoples party is neither dead
nor asleep. 1t is getting ready to
beat the Republican wing of the
Wall street party in 1894 and the
Democratic wing in 1896.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
frs ffsw Disc" Churn 's:::' ::;ss sss.
-. - - @s.i - --sstssss Assssss - -
TO LET

Two Cottage residences on James
StTrei. near the hank. one larger
dwelling on Multvrr, trec,, lately
occupied by J. ". Lamb
nc. IT. ". r. FAIRcLoTH.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
For Rent.

4 twenty-five Horse Farm, in lots
% snii renters, 70 parties who can
furnish their own teams Apply 10
GEu. ". BEST. at Farm near Reston
or IL. j. HAM. Goldsboro. \. c.
Dec. st.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
FREMONT ITEMS.

Instead of foot ball contests, Ere.
mont boys are engaging in debates.
01 the night of the 7th we met the
Society of Pleasant Grove al Ere
mont, !, A. Best, F. NJ. Wat
son, J. B. Person, Jr., and Frank
Cox for the Fremont Society.
were decided the victors over G. b.
Starting, John Howell, ]. H. Hol-
lowell and R. B, Howell, speakers
for the Pleasant Grove Society. The
Judges were J. NJ. Stone, Brody
Scott and Jas. Bell, President, Mr.,
Ed. Mozingo. There was a good
crowd out to hear lis and we did our
best of course.
A DEBATER.
We are glad to see this spirit
among the boys. Develop your brain
in contests like the above boys, and
your muscles in singing the AK and
hoe and you may become great
Statesmen, but as foot and base ball
experts you are destined to be fail
ures,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
The Growth of Spruce.

Land Agent Oak as Commissioner OF
Forestory is causing certain invcstiga-
lions to be made to obtain information
relating to the growth of our forests
that must be valuable. How long has it
taken the tree. whose trunks fill all our
Maine rivers each spring, to grow to
these proportions, and is the timber with
which Maine has been so richly adorned
being cut faster than Nature can repair
the waste: This isa question of import
ance to owners of timber land in particu-
lar and to all Maine people in IL general
way.
Mr.. Oak has employed Mr.. Austin
Carey to make measurements of logs in
the various waters of the State and to
count the grains or rings denoting the
years growth. He Informed Il kenne-
bee journal reporter that he had measure
ed thus far about 1000 logs on the
Magalloway. Androseoggin and kennc-
bee rivers and by counting the rings of
growth on these had ascertancd that the
average age of the trees cut on these
three rivers was over 200 years, while
some trees showed IL growth of over 300
years.
lie thinks he has detected evidences of
a more rapid growth on the kennebec
than on the Androscoggin or the
Magalloway; the rings were farther
apart, more especially at the centre, in
the kennebec logs. He also Investigate
ed, at the suggestion of an cd land sur
veyor, the growth of spruccs on the
Magalloway during the series of cold
years about lSl2 aud found that there
were three or four years at the time
stated when the trees grew extremely
little, the width of rings being exceed
ingly small. He made Il thorough test
of this matter and is sure that the cvi
dcnce of these cold Years is Enthusiastically
recorded on the trees.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
The True Policy for Republicans.

Opinions of Republicans continue to
differ AS to whether it will not be better
for the country in the long run to let he
Democrats Introduce free trade (if they
wild or 70 cooperate with a protection
list minority of that party and save as
much a. possible of the laws that
equalize in our markets the labor condi-
tions of this and other countries. The
difference is not one of principle but of
policy.
At our club dinner. on the third of
May, two of the speakers took the side
of letting the Democrats do their worst
and feared that they Will not do it, be-
cause the sooner their promises are
carried into execution the sooner will
they b. hurled from power; but Cover
nor Mckinley took the opposite ground
and held that it is the duty Of protect
ionists to strive for the good If the
country every time and theh exert them
selves to see that voters are enlightened
without first being starycd.-Homc Mr.
ket BuiicttR.