davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
A WORD IN SEASON.


Tho ordinary glfl Of Vision that on.
Ables the beholder TO distinguish
between hawk and n handsaw will
surely suffice, ut the present time, to
qualify the honest voters and the Ao-
tual residents Of this fair city for the
duty that the approaching election
Will bring with Il.
The campaign as thus far developed
has resulted In the organized appear
ance Of but one party; for whether
Citizrns or independents, all have
united upon the slogan OF "Roiorm."
Having met upon this common plat
form, the representatives OF both have
placed before the people tickets
which are identical In all but two
or three nameL II IL sincere.
ly to bo hoped that these few
differences may DO amiclbly adluii.
Gated, aud that none OF those who by
expressed or taoit consent have ap.
proved the proceedings thus far, will
commit the blunder Of putting another
ticket In tho field. The ground on
which all the reputable elements OF
the community are invited to stand in
this election Is broad enough ami fruit.
ful enough to call forth the best en-.
deayors Of every citizen. For once, all
ought TO BIO willing to sink partisan.
ship aud anxiety for political reward
In desire to promote the general good.
The city must DO sAved-this every
body desires. Its credit can only be
restored by stamping with stern dlsap-
prevail the DISASTROUS methods Of the
past aud RELOCATING Incompetence and
cupidity crestiallen TO the Tear-lhls
everybody admits.
Does this mean that public improve
ments shall cease? by no means; but
1t means that the oity's obligations to
its creditors, whether Of the lab0rlng or
OF the coupon-cllpping class, shall be
promptly met Ia cash, not In dis.
honored and discounted warrants.
Does II mean that there will DO Ices
employment for honest men or loss
compensation for industrious wage.
earnersl Not at all; but It means that
reckless extravaganza shall cease; that
oovet0us lfiice,holiers shall not keep
pets In choice positions on fat salaries;
that there shall be no more stealing Of
public funds on either large or small
SCALE that back.hsnded bids for brides
ON the part Of councillors or depart.
ment chiefs shall 20 out Of fashion. II
means, In word, that the oily's
money will not DO sunk In hole or
FILTERED away on oyerseers aud hobo,
with ohing 10 show for IL
and no debts paid, but that all there
u for expenditure will bp put whrro
the Taxpayers can see IL anu where
the ci,y's wurkmen can get H.
Any organization or PARTY that car
not endorse this platform anu the pro.
ceediugs thus far hsl upon II, may aa.
o1Tdiugly be set down as ,rcncherous o.
tho common veal. Any gang that
would seek TO defeat the desire OF the
community for this kind OF change,
deserves not Ouly disaster tut con.
tempt. ANY attempt TO impor, yotprs
to carry out the plans OF such a gang
should be laid bare and b.ls,erud with
universal scgru. Every nottingham
has his own, his family's, his clly's lu.
lerest at stake IN watching Tor such
lrielS', ana exposing aud publishing
them,
The NEWS has frequently said II h
Eedded to no party, AMI It is not IA the
ield Of poiitics At all. But 1t Is in this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
MORE OF "wou,vs woaG.n

A meat end interesting pamphlet,
"CnarIttgs ami PhiInuIhyp.gs-W Won
'u'H Work IN UHA"--auu cdited b,
Nr'. Emneliue B, VOLS for Tim
WurlPs Fair has iug. b.cu prpseutu
90 the MANS 90, rry.s# Tao lul,
volume contains ninety pages, aud 3,
emb-llishui with several illustration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

THOSE WHO nave Deon tau ut 10 be.
ileve that a heavy briiu means theft"
In intellect will DO ggalihoi TO learn
that according 10 reliable statistics the
average weight Of the Chinese brain IL
greater than tho average brain OF any
other people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

le over you caa stay NJ home. q. 10
Chicago now and SEQ the most com.
plcte and magnificent exhibition that
has ever loeu held, The Veslihuled
Limited traius Of the Chicago, Union
Pacific anu Northwestern Line viii
take you there with the lrnsi trouble
and changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

contest for the triumph Of the good
over the bad, and willstay In, hghhn
on the right side all the time, 10 thu
Unish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
CLOAK DEPARTMENT..

We shall opou up In our now and
spa .lous cloak Room, iormnfly occupied
ny li"l,nudor's JewelryS tho largest,
choicest md choAro,t ors NJ Ladies.
MiHsca and Childrun's Cloaks ever shown
lh TN, couu ry All past efforts sur.
PASSED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

Tor the bCnodt 81 Utnh patrons and
friends and 10 meet The demands ~ news
agents ~ chicago. the Nrwa will by on sale NJ
most u tho ptincipA Hotels and Book Stores
~ that city durinE The fair season
Headquarters Tor the SEws 10 At wolls II.
sifcf's liook and Periodical store, isy state
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

CITY Subscribers will kindly notify !. r. Dun.
livery u Their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

To Chlc'go anu Return via the Union
Pacific, Os,obsr 6th ami 7ih.
chicago hay nj the worId's Fair.
October OH.

October 9th anu 7,h the Union
Poe Tic viii cell Excursion Tickets O.
Chirpgo ~ 81 IS, ami 81. Lluis NJ
$3.50. GOOD fot return, leaving Chi.
cagJ up 70 October %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

The NEws ron "a At the principal Hotels,
Nnws Stands hnd on III passenger trans lcav'
ing the city after pm daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

Arcommunioauons should be adircbodto
DEsIRET NEws rUHLisuiSo Co.
Telephone ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

Subscribers changing thsir piaceof rcsldonce
should always gite former a. well A. present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

II your grocer does not keep told
Hand Come jog his memory ill no does
h'Rp 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

The ptdEnTr rvuErSg NEwsis published
dHy. SUNDAY excepted. n corner fouih Ano
lat Temple streets. SAT- Lake city.
Tram EDITION Al . 10pm. Regular LdiuoA
ntf clock
The ursEHur srui-wrrELr News e pno'
uthtd on tuesday and Friday OF each week.
The prsrHEr WEEKLt un magazine form
10 published every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
Comic renee Sale
DRESS GOODS.

81 oHilli Don't ml 10 see our aa. m. i
H"Umcnl % luc nrrfa Goods at llIH vii
~ I've nuhhIDat styles, mlining uUu' u
uli mo new AMI stylish encc D..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

AT New Haven, Pa, John Hoy. his
wife and two children were found in
their home with their throats cut
Opinion differed as to whether the
father or an unknown was the mur-
derer.
THE death of Mrs. Jane l;aumgard-
ner occurred at West Bridgewater, Pa,
aged 1O7 years.
THE three children of Samuel Skilcs
were burned to death at their home
near Pittsburgh, IA.
Is New York city permanent b,i-
rcau is TO be opened by the national re-
publican committee.
SIX miners employed at the Middle
Creek colliery of the Reading company
at fremont. Pa. were fatally burned
by an explosion of gas.
ON the Tyrone and Clearficld branch
of the Pennsylvania railway nt Vail.
Pa. Walter Mains circus was wrecked
and five persons we're killed and eleven
injured. The money loss was 800. 900.
Is New York Mrs. Mary Nevins
Blaine. the divorced wife of J. G..
Blaine, Jr, was married to DIR. W. T.
Bull.
ON Decoration day Infanta Erlalic.
of Spain, visited Riverside park, New
York, and placed wreath of flowers
on ten. Grants tomb.
Is the sixty-ninth annual meeting in
Saratoga Springs, y. Y. the Home
Missionary Society of the nitcd States
elected ten. q. q. Howard. United
States army, as president.
AT the age of 13 Prof. Moses g. Farm
er, of Boston. one of the pioneers of
modern application of electricity to in
dustrial uses, died in Chicago of pneu-
monia.
The iron foundry works of J. II. & j.
NJ. Cornell in New York were burned
the loss being S3O0,O0O.
THE National Union bank of New
York has begun business with a paid
in capital stock of 81 l,2OO.OC1.
a FARMHOUSE at Van Burcn Point, y.
Y, was burned and four of the five in
mates perishcd in the flames.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

DrRISG a cyclone the British shin
Gcrmania was wrecked in the Ray of
Bengal and Scvcnty-four lives were lost.
NEAR Kingston, Ont, robbers secured
twelve registered letters in which were
about 5000.
FLAMES destroyed the new Palace of
Industry at Rome, Italy. and four fire
men persisted.
ON the Corcan coast the Russian cor
vcttc Nitiaz went ashore and was to-
tally wrecked and nine lives were lost.
AT Quito. Ecuador. hundreds of In
dians were dying of peculiar disease.
The body turns to n sky blue color,
swells to- three times its ordinary size
and then death follows.
NEAR Manipur. India. the rivers over
flowed their banks and submerged vii
lagos and many persons were drowned.
At one point on a small stream twenty
bodies were recovered.
BARGRAM and Mustapah, Caucasian
princes. fatally wounded each other in
duel at Daghestan, Russia.
A CYCLONE destroyed the village OF
Eldorado. Ark. and fifteen persons
were said To have been killed.
4 TORNADO swept over Huntington.
Falcon. Camden and Trumblc, in Ten
nesscc. destroying a vast amount a!
property and killing several persons
EXTENSIVE floods in eastern Galici'
did great damage and eighteen persons
were drowned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
WESI AND SOurH

LOGAN ii. ROOTS. a member of the
Forticth and FOrty-first congresses,
died from congestion of the brain al
his home in Little Rock, Ark, aged !.
years.
FLAMES destroyed the business por,
tionS of Standish, Mich, and Newton,
Miss
A CYCLONE in southwestern Arkansas
destroyed a large number of houses
and at Hope seven persons were injured,
two fatally.
IN Tennessee the Big Store Gap Land
company, capitalized at s2,0OO,O 900, has
been forced into liquidation.
THE creditors of cx-tiov. Foster in
Cincinnati have ageed to accept fifty
cents on the dollar.
The national bank of North Dakota
at Fargo and the bank at Beresford.
=. d., closed their doors.
Ina collision between suburban trains
at Austin. Tex. two persons were
killed and ten injured.
ON the worlds fair grounds Mon
tana's statue of Justice. made of silver
worth $4,000, and standing on a gold
pedestal valued at 100000, was un-
vciled.
AT South Upatoc, Ga, a cyclone
wrecked several houses, destroyed plan
tations and killed Mrs. George Parker
and her daughter.
THE Capital national bank at Indian
apolis has been given permission to re-
sumo business, but the request of the
Chemical bank of Chicago to resume
has been refused.
JAKE GAUDAUR, of Canada, and James
Stansbury, of Australia. will row for
the championship of the world August
Il at Pullman. Ill.
The men discharged at Davenport,
Ia, from the Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road for visiting saloons while on duty
will not be reinstated.
MUTHLEIsEN & Co., wholesale lum-
Der dealers at St Joseph, Mo-, filled
for $50. 200.
THE town of Rosedale, Miss. was ne
stroyed by a cyclone and five persons
were killed and many hurt.
AT jefferson Springs, Ark. John
Wallace (colored) was lynched by a
mob of his own race. He had assaulted
Ida Warren. 9-year-old colored girl.
A LARGE colony of Mohammedans
will settle in Georgia They have,
through an agent, secured 5000 acres
of land in that state and the option
upon as much more.
FIRE at Columbus, o.. destroyed the
Case Manufacturing company and Neil
wheel works plants; loss $4,000
THE doors of the White county bank
at Beebe, Ark, were closed.
The courthouse and seven churches
at Smithlanc. Ky, were unroofed by
tornado.
The attendance at the worlds fair
during the month of May was l,557, ,22s
and the paid admissions numbered l.
OF, ,23S.
Ten persons have met tragic death
at indianapolis in less than ten months.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
THE LONE ROBBER

Who Held Up the Missouri Pacific Express
Train at Pacific, No., Captured-Hs
froNes to he Samuel 4. Wilson. Living
Near Lebanon. Mo--Iiis Father, a Re-
spectabie Farmer. Handed Him Over to
the Officer in Fursuit-He Makes n Con-
fession and Will Plead Guilty.
st. LorIs, juno Samuel A. VIII
son. who was suspected of being the
lone robber who held up and robbed
the Pacific Express Cdr attached to the
west-bound Missouri Pacific train near
Pacific, Mo-, on the night of Nav -,
was captured at late hour last night
near Lebanon, Mo. Lebanon is Will
SONS home, as his parents and wife.
who are respectable people, reside near
that point, his father being farmer
Since the perpetration of the bold
robbery half dozen or more detec-
tives have been securing the entire
western country in search of Wilson,
he being suspected of the robbery.
The cause of suspicion falling on him
was that few days after the rob-
berry, and near the scene, was found
valise by a Missouri Pacific engineer.
This valise when opened was found to
contain lot of clothing and papers
bearing the name of :. A. Wilson.
lie answered the description of the lone
robber. and Furthermore as he had
been implicated in an attempt to rob n
train before, all things compiled to-
gether. it was deemed advisable to get
hold of him and make him explain
where he was on the night the train
was robbed.
Wilson was finally located at the
home of his father. who handed him
over to Detective Lally. of st. Louis,
who will bring him to this city.
When searched in the Jail he had
s5OI on his person. lie took his arrest
very coolly. To Detective Lally he
made clean confession, telling him
how he executed the robbery.
When Wilson was handed over to
Detective Lally by his father Will
sons wife and three children
were with him. All went to
the county Jail. where the wife and
children remained with him during the
night. BESIDES the amount of money
being found on his person he had the
iN' ''N-tsiilbtI ItNplNtTS Will Hllll lndI
he used sd effectively in making the
raid on the express car and covering
the whole train load of passenge
When asked why it was that he did
not keep away from his parents home
when he knew the officers were after
him he said: ''I returned only for one
thing, and that was to help my
poor old father out. His farm
and everything he possesses is
mortgaged. and wanted to conc back
and give him some money to help pay
off the mortgages. If that was not the
ease | would never have returned. but
would have left the country. and the
officers would never have gotten me-"
The robber actually only secured $500
in silver and saO6 in paper money. lie
also took about s.. 500 worth of Missouri
Pacific pay checks, hut he could not
get them cashed without fear of being
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
EpitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FROM WASHINGTON.

IL the first five months of 1893 there
were twenty failures of national banks.
the capital involved being 81. $50. 900.
against seven failures for a correspon-
ding period of 1892, when the capital
| aggregated s625, 200,
DuRING the eleven months Of the eur
rent fiscal year the government receipts
were $50, 162,9 $40, against s3a5, IA, 1Si
the preceding eleven months. The cx-
penditures were 1865, $50, ,O55, against
s:i3;i22, 40s, ,O3j during the eleven preceding
months.
1N session in Washington the Presby-
terian general assembly suspended
Prof. Charles 4. Briggs from the min
istry.
William II. PUGH took the oath Of
Office as commissioner of customs and
ID. y. Morgan was sworn in as United
States treasurer.
THE statement of the public debt is
sued on the I'd showed that the debt
decreased s739. i35 during the month of
May. The cash in the treasury was
s15I, l2222,9 The total debt, less the
cash balance in the treasury, amounts
to $50, 81, 1i:'
Is the United States, there were 23S
business failures reported during the
seven days ended on the I'd. In the
week preceding there were 276, and
during the corresponding time in 1892
the number was lis.
LARGE group of spots is now
clearly visible on the sun, which can he
seen with the naked eye by the use of
smoked glass.
THE leading clearing houses in the
United States reported exchanges
amounting to ss99, l42, ,s52, during the
week ended on the I'd, against sl,043,-
n14.i4T the previous week. As COM
pared with the corresponding week of
tSg2 the decrease was l2O.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
AN APPALLING SPECTACLE
Presented at the Scene of the Late Fires
In the Feuntc MInes.


In the Feuntc Mines.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, June 4.-The
Feuntc mines. the scene of tho late
fires, presented an appalling spectacle
when the reporter arrived there this
morning. A large number of women
and children were gathered about the
mouth of the still smoking drift
momentarily expecting to see the
shriveled corpses of their loved ones
brought out Den Manuel Valdez.
Judge of the first district, from Picdras
Niegras, arrived early upon the scene
and Immediately ordered the arrest of
leo. Spence. superintendent of the
mine, who was at the time leading the
men into the works to succOr the en-
tombed miners. With characteristic
stupidity they arrested the very man
who could do the most towards remedy
ing the affair.
The fire was caused by the careless
ness of boy who attended to one Of
the inside doors in allowing the door,
which was covered, to ignite and leav-
ing the mine without alarming the
miners. As near as can he ascertained
from going over the roll of working
men, there were thirty men IN the mine
at the time of the fire. Up to the pres
ent only two bodies have been recovered.
Judge Valdez stopped the men from
continuing the work this evening and
the other corpses cannot, therefore. be
recovered until tomorrow morning. II
is known that none of those who were
in the mine can be alive, so it's only
question of recovering the bodies for
identification and decent burial.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

| OJEFFERsoS DAVIS remains were reir-
TERED in Hollywood cemetery at Rich
mond, Va.
THE prohibitionists of Iowa in state
convention at Des Moincs made nomi-
nations as follows: For governor, b. O..
Aylcsworth. of Des Moincs; lieutenant
governor. J. c. Reed. of Delta: supcrin-
tendent of public instruction. Miss
Belle II. Mix, of Danville. supreme
judge. !. A. Harvey, OF Polk City; rail
road commissioner; 2: II: Gillette; Of
! Des Moines The resolutions fav0f
woman suffrage, declare the liquor
issue the paramount one, and denounce
Sunday opening of the worlds fair.
BY a cave-in at the fvanhoe tunnel
hear Leadville, COL. three men were
killed, two others fatally and one seri-
ously injured.
lN Cincinnati the Victoria Cordage
company failed for siOO. 900.
| The oldest banking institution in
Tacoma, Wash, the Merchants national
bank. has suspended payment Temporal
rily with 5000. 900 liabilities and 81 ,OOO,-
900 assets.
A CYCLONE wrecked many houses near
| Forest City. Ark, and Mrs. Thomas. a
widow, and her l3-year-old daughter
were instantly killed.
THE doors of the Plankinton bank Of
Milwaukee were closed with liabilities
| of 81, 10000 Continued withdrawal of
deposits was given as the cause.
FIRE destroyed the Home brewery
and rice mill at New Orleans, causing n
loss of s25O.OOO. Thirty horses perished
! in the flames.
FRED SARGENT shot and killed his
wife at Battle Creek, Ncb., and then
fatally wounded himself.
IN collision with the steamer Corsica
In Lake Huron an unknown schooner
was sunk and all on board persisted.
Is Chicago a new counterfeit two-dol-
lar treasury note has made its appear
ancc. II is described as initiating the
series of 1891 and as bearing the check
letter "B. and the counterfeit sigma
lures of. W. 5. Rosecrans, register. and
+. II. Nebckcr. treasurer
IN fit of jealousy W. g. Morrow
shot and killed Effic Baker at Green
vile. Miss, and then fatally shot him
self
Ar Springfield, o., Martin Pctritus
fatally shot Mrs. Frank Wiethom be-
cause She would not leave her husband
for him and then shot himself.
THE doors of Pottcr'S bank. the old
est bank in Paulding county. and here
toforc considered one of the safest,
were closed at Paulding. q.
A CYCLONE spread death and tlestruc-
tion near Cotton Plant, Ark. The plan.
tation of John tiazallo Was left without
house of any kind standing. The
width of the cyclone was abuu. IL
miles.
FIRE swept away the plant of the
American Straw board company at
Lima. o.. causing a loss of $500. 900.
A wASHoUT wrecked a mail train near
Ridgcwav. :. C., and the engineer and
fireman were killed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
LATER NEWS.

CONTROLLER ECKIES has had Il cir
cular printed containing the sections
of the law defining the duties and oh
legations of bank directors. When a
new hank is established a copy of this
circular will he forwarded to each di-
rector. 1t also contains the penalties
prescribed for neglect of duty. The
comptroller says he will endeavor to
make the bank directors understand
that they are liable under the law for
the fulfillment of their duty to stock
holders and dcpositors-
4 SUGGESTION has been made that
Spain should ccde the Canary islands
to Great Britain in exchange for Glib
raltar, but the Spanish newspapers
concur in disappearing the proposition.
The Madrid Epoca expresses the belief
that Great Britain will ultimately
ccde Gibraltar to Spain if Unidentified
for the cost of the Notifications which
Great Britain has constructed there.
THE exports. exclusive of specie. from
the port of New York for the week
ended on the Sd. were SS.412. .955. of
which 81 COS, 74s were general merchan-
disc and 81 l.s64, ,2OT dry goods. The i'm
ports for the week were sIO.33T.5O1. a
falling off of s62.2I9 from the previous
week.
THE exports of specie from the port
of New York for the week ended on
the Sd. were g. 29s. 4O2. of which $3.50
9G0 were gold and s7s7,5O2 silver. OF
this amount s6.s1O.9OO gold and s753.-
O62 silver went to Europe and $4,000
silver went to South America.
TWELVE HUNDRED children who are
to sing at the Worlds fair festival hall
concerts during the next FIVE months
have been trained by Choral Director
Tomlins for the past three years, and
are said to have attained the highest
standard of excellence.
THE discovery of 200 cases of tin plate
smuggled into Eastport. Me-. leads the
treasury officials to think that the
practice has been in operation for some
time, and that the government has
been defrauded of thousands of dollars
thereby.
The lace weavers of the Patchogue
IL. ~ lace mills. who refused a pro-
posed reduction of 20 per cent. in their
wages. struck on the Sd. The strike
involves about $50 men who have been
earning from 81 to $50 per week.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND returned to
Washington from his fishing exclusion
to Cape Charles, Va, on the Sd, look
ing brown as aberry and much refresh
ed physically and mentally.
THE National bank of Indianapolis,
Ind, will probably resume business
about the nth