davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
WY HHE DESERET NEWS SHOUli
BIZ SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCB TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

lit II tho organ Of tho COurch q,
Jesus Christ Of La,tor.day Saints, aud
,ho authorized medium through which
the vlews, wishes and Instructions OF IN,
Church Authorities are oxpr szsod and
g'-qn to the Saints.
lit may always DO relied upon T..
advocating or defending the right side Of
ovory question proper for public journal.
10 troat upon.
at IL devoted 10 tho Interests o I tho
fat.or.day saints. aud hal, from IT, In
ception. vsllanily defended their righn
aud advocated the principles In which
they believe; aud every Lattor.dsy Saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain It.
At Ia not published for speculation
aud never has been but for tho good
which II Ia capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, n any there be derived from Il,
boing devoted TO extending iis sphere Of
usefulness and bonohtting tho oommu.
mtg.
On ia doing it, utmost to establish
home Industries, Among which are paper
making and type.ioundins, siereolyplng
aud elsotroplaling - branches necessary
10 the development and independence OF
the community. but which, during their
Infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only b carried
on at \ pecuniary loss.
6.-There IL no danger Of any sub.
scrlbor 10 the NEWS falling Ia get uhA, he
subscribes for through failure Of the bus.
mess and a suspension Of tho publication
IA result In the case Of huadreda Of
Newspaper ventures every year.
Ill Is printed in readable type, 20
that oven the aged can peruse II Without
difficulty or danger 10 their eyssiEht
SIT f. free from objectionable adver-
tisements. 30 that no parent need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to H.; in
fact, II refuses thousands Of dollars worth
Of tho best paying advertisements annas
ally, because Il IL devoted TO the moral
and spiritusl interests OF it, readers In
stead Of to getting gain At their expense.
0.-Its tone IL not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope OF gaining subsorib-
ers or advertisements. II advocates that
which is right and condemns that which
v wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or Otherwise.
iO.-It never nAusoa,es it, readers by
palming of columns Of seli-praisO for
news items,
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and rosorta 10 M auhtar Gtga. - gnd,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

Safety Deposit Wants, absolutely bur.
glar aud fifcproof Ronts 50 TO S25 per
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

Detroit has bachelor Of the compul.
sorry sort. hnt Detroit won't have him
long Ie has boon disappointed SO many
tnues that lately he hls been almost im-
pCiuaus iu DTS attentions. She isu Wild
ow aud gu improvement onall herprcdo-
ccsors iu DIS heart Tho matter WIS
soIilda wcok ago in rather round.
about way Thoy had been talking ON
woman iu general
ESQ you thinks" hc n,l "that woman
o. promo 20 jump % conclusion"
"l certainly d." she responded ear.
uctlv.
"And you are like an Che othors0
"ihore ao."
A great thought como 20 him Then.
"Wm.d / woI. Oh cuuc.ulun." ho sighed.
with such o. a.H tmt within five min.
ut.s ryo hearts weru consolidated DE.
tr0it Fuo Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

10 may create some .ururiso thnt we
remul thc dance aa tho earliest form of
urf. ur cvou u1t wo allow 30 amy place
among the fuo Hrif 10 many 10 viii
seem a kind of Uculoso tl combine in
the mno category however brull such
exrcmos Jos % lwcins savage and %
painting of cine Ias, judgment aud 10
the comrHt.Ul must be- made some
would choose to mako b. along othur
lines chan those of urt But. u truth
tho dance supplies ua with Tho key. 30 TO
speak. OF the development Of tho fine
ari.-David j. I'm in Popular Science
Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

There are moro race horses on tho
track than were ~ Denver AZ Il san Fran
cisco Combined. Tho fastest truuors,
PAGERS and runners of the Pacific slope
viii meet those " Colorado, Nebraska
aud Iowa, while Utah. Idaho, Wyoming
aud Montana will be strictly In IL.
Tho great ., Sand l-yoar.old frco-for-
all Z 900 purses.
Twelve entries In tho 800 trot.
All the old faSorItes in the 2:l5 paco:-
JAYSEY!
STRATBERRYl
GERALDlNEl
BAWLEYI
w. W. P.I
L. c. LEE!
LAURA 81
LADY NJ
BRING TRlCKSl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

rarmor Who afcuot provided with On.
necessary -ouv,nianccs for spraying on,
behind the times Spraying Tor insects
aud fungous affections has become im.
poutiyc torsuccossiul results in orchard
and gardon.
Reports from Now Orleans show that
the Louisiana sugar crop reached last
year $4,000 tons, upon which the bounty
win be- $I5sO.oOO, as against ,G,652 ,Jge
paid in bountios last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
SO
AtCE SIX
10 make the races popular
the Directors have made The
admission 90 cents.

Every business man, lawyer,
doctor and preacher who be-
lleVos In wholesome outdoor
sport and that blood does tell,
will be present and bet on the
winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
PROFESSIONAL.

DiCuARDs & RICHARDS. ATTORNEYS
IA ana councillors. Room 900 Mccormick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
Four or Five
Races Each Day.
The Big Four
NCAS,
RICHMOND, JR.,
0TTINGRR
SILVER BOW.
WIN go in the froo-for.all trot.

Tho finest field Of horses
ever congregated on any track
In tho West, Tho fastest one
Year old In the world will give
exhibition heats.
Excursions every evening
during the races to the Greatest
Bathing Resort in the World.
More genuine sport In Salt
Lake during tho race week
than any time In the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATEsi
". 0 40. . No No
INSTRUMENTATION 500 $3.50 Sl.O0
Semi. Weekly, 500 i.75 LOO 40
Dcscrci Weekly. $50 100
Address all communications to
THE DEsERET NEWS co.
SALT Lake Cta1. DlnA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
IhrKs.
MI ATI0NAL BANK
IN OF THE X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
u. q karricl, Nice-Presidcnt.
j.. a. Earls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
nanking In all he branches transacted. TX.
change drawn on the principal cities II Europe.
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
Dmectors-Go0. \. Love- Emanue Kahn,
Judge y. q. snuthcrand n, l.. a. Culmor w.
.. smedley, a. s. Holmes. Frank KnoX. l. G.
harrick, j. A. Ehrls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

The Salt Lake Rapid Transit
Electric street cars run to the
track,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
BRODDY KNOWS HERE,
He has Taken Too Much Lager to be
Fooled on It.


COLUMBIA, S. :C.-The preliminary
hearing of number of ex .saloonists here
for selling rice beer without tn, rec,
thereby violating the dispcnsary law, was
interesting. The accused had Judg,
Sam Melton aud Judge Andrew Craw
ford to defend them. These two legal
lights made things racy w. A. Broddy,
one Of the constables who was put up
as witness, said that the beer was pure
lager. He had drunk hundreds of
glasses and knew what he was talking
about He felt the effect of drinking
one glass of it. 1t made him "b ,ozy."
He was positive that four bottles would
have made him drunk. He said the con-
stables were instructed to hunt up blind
tigers and purchase drinks from them as
often as they could. 1t developed dur
ing the examination that Broddy, Just
previous to joining the constable brigade,
was employed in Charlotte by the agent
OF the Augusta Brewing Company. He
said that he had labelled bottles of lager
as "rice beer" the only beer that was al
lowed to be sold as non Intoxicating
when Atlanta was dry, and that they are
being shipped to sll points of South
Carolina.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
fITHY NEWS ITEMS.

A colored child died iu Ncw1ern. N.
G., last Friday night from drinking con.
centiated lyc.
The Southern Synod of the Moraviau
Church has been called to meet ia Salem.
N. G, on November 18th.
The property valuation in N HIN
over county, N. G, including tn, city
of Wilmington, il is, 2GO 900,
Chinese. .haters OF Sacramento, CAL,
hanged President Cleveland 10 effigy last
Saturday.
Save your peach stones. Two mer-
camille firms at Newton, N. c. have shin.
ped 700 bushels of peach stones and will
ship more soon. They pay .i.l.ix.8v
cents per bushel and have already paid
1915 total for peach stones.
In Rockingham county, N. c., Willis
johnson, son of Elias Johnson. has mar.
ried the mother of his fathers second
wife, and wants to know the status of
relationship between himself and Elias.
The following notice is posted upon
the doors of bank In Arizona: "This
bank has not busted: it owes the people
$4,000; the people owe it $55, 900; it is
tho people who are busted; when thew
pay we'll pay"
What will strike many Southerners as
very extraordinary "news of the day" is
the statement of Mr.. A. s. Northcote,
an EnglishmaD, presumably son OF the
late Lord Iddesleigh who writes on.the as.
poets of American society "In the South
ern States" he says, "once girl is mar.
RE, gay though she may have been,
she laspses into social jnsiguifcarc ce.
Marriage was to a lively oang girl almost
like taking the veil; it.separated her from
her former companions by sreat gulf"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
The Sea islands.

CHARLESTON, 8. C.-The Ne,os and
Courier prints the following: The in
vestigation of the islands between Port
Royal and Charleston, which was made
by Governor Tillman and Miss Clara
Barton and her assistants of the Red
Cross Associations on Sunday, showed,
as was expected, that the conditions arc
not 80 bad elsewhere as on the islands
around Beaufort. They are bad enough,
however. Wadmalaw appears to have
Jared unusually we'll, yesss.A>sanore than
q third of its cotton and corn crops will
be harvested, and much of that will be
of bad quality; and while there is but
little suffering now on the island "thert
will be need for help, and good deal Of
it, within the next two months, when
the present fsod supply Is exhausted. "
On Edisto island the crop usually runs
from $500 to 5000 bags of cotton.
There will this year only 250 to 500 bags.
The situation on little Edisto is serious.
The island was submerged, twenty lives
were lost, Everything in the shape ol
vegetation "was killed." and there !,
great dsstitution there. Hundreds Of
the negroes are already suffering for the
lack OF medicine and medical attention,
aud the number will Increase overy da.
nGuma;ef cornef from sof1s fv, 1uAntsf .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
Referred to Find Facts.

CHARLESTON, 8. C.-In the Federal
Court Judge Simonton filed decree in
the suit brought by the Richmond s.
DauVille Railroad to abrogate the re-
duced rates on liquors ordered by the
dispensary. Without finally disposing
of the matter, Judge Simonton appointed
r. w. Shand special master to take the
matter as to whether the change COM
planned of by the railroad is just and reas-
enable, that is to say if it is just and
reasonable reward to the petitioner fol
the service rendered, and the rate pro-
posed by the company affects The income
of the petitioner, if so in what way and
to what extent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
THE EDICTS OF OUTLAWS.
Preventing Giuners from Ginning
Cotton.

Preventing Giuaers from Ginning
Cotton.
MEMPHIS, TENN.-The planters and
giuners all over north Mississippi ere IN
a state of terror.
White Caps have been organic d in
every county aud have posted notices on
tue gins forbidding the owners gin1ing
until the price of cotton reaches 10 cents
per pound.
Several giuners have dtsrsgardcd the
notices and opened the gins for business
The White Caps promptly burncd them
to the ground, and warned the owners
that another attempt to resume would
be punished by death.
This has spread CONSERVATION among
the ginners, whom financial failure stsres
in the face on every hand if they don't
gin cotton; while on the other hand the
gins will be burned il they disobey the
edict of the outlaws.
Intense excitement prevails in many
localities. Governor Stone has been ep.
pealed to by number of gin owners for
protection.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
The House.

31sr DAY.-The proceedings were repeti-
lion OF the proceedings OF the previous two
days, with the single G, ception that tho
session was shorter and lasted but forty
minutes. The tactics adopted TO keep out
n report on the Federal Election Repeal bill
were again resorted to, successfully.
32d DAy.-The House assembled Mt Las p.
NJ. There were about 1875 members in their
seats. Prayer was made by Chaplain Had
dnway, and the journal was read and ap-
proved. Then, pursuant to the order OF the
House previously adopted, the House pro-
ceeded In a body to attend the cornerstone
centennial celebration.
SD DAY.-The day was consumed In an
cttempt to secure n quorum to push the
Elections bill.
34rH DAY.-Impediatelya after the approval
Of the Journal, the fight over the Federal
Election bill was resumed. Mr.. Burrows
moved to dispense with the call Of committees
for reports. Pending this, Mr.. Catchings
(Miss.) presented resolution from the
7 was-fnnu mr.. ,BurroR -hefora- IT.
point that the resolution was not I'm
order. Tho Speaker overruled the point OF
order, and then the House was thrown into
great confusion. Mr.. Reed and the Speaker
had some very bitter passages, and then MIR:
| Burrows appealed from the decision, and
Mr. Fitch (New York; moved to lay tho ap-
| peal on the table. Carried.
35TH DAY.-The resolution Of the Commit
| tee on Rules that the Federal Election bill be
| taken up and considered until October 10
| was adcpted.---Mr. Rusk presented report
| from the Committee on Accounts, recon-
mending that those committees to which
| clerks were assigned in the Fifty-second Con-
| gress-thirty-six In number-be assigned
clerks In the Fifty-third Congress. Mr..
Paynter submitted as a substitute reso-
| luton for the allotment Of clerks to commit
tees to carry out the reduction of Sl20O per
| month he advocated. After further debate
the Paynter substitute was agreed to yeas,
| l2O; nays. 7S. Mr.. Grain moved to recon-
slider the vote, and. pending that, the House
adjourned.
36rH DAY.-The House resumed the con
sideraton OF the report OF the Committee on
| Accounts assigning clerks to committees.
The report OF the Committee depriving some
of the smaller committees OF the services oi
clerks. was adopted. MIR. Loud introduced
n bill appropriating 100000 with which to
hibiting Chinese immigration.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
A Famous PIanIsrs SprlghtIy Remark.

Stupid as a pianist, is simile at
once apt and exact. man like Pad
erewski, who divides his time between
practicing in private and performing
in public, has little leisure for the
study of differential calculus, cunei-
form inscriptions or any one of the
other thousand subjects of which
proper understanding is the manifest
characteristic of cultivated. and
sprightly mind. Nevertheless, before
sailing for other shores, Paderewskl
managed to get off little jest. 1t
poor thing, and not his own. Yet,
uttered by an artist rs surprising as he,
it is not undeserving of record.
Whether by bribe, by fattery or by
both, history does not aver; but by
some means a mother and daughter
managed to gain access to his sanctum.
The mother was proud of her daughter,
as mothers will be, and rs for the
daughter, she had aspirations. She
hsd been taught to play, she thonght
she played well, and, to make long
story short, she ardently desired Pad
erewski's opinion of her prowess. She
came, then, saw the piano and at
ten tsmptsdI pEseSI ana atsa sRR99 Hashed with
pleasure. A..
..Tell me-" she whispered to the
artist. "Tell me in confidence. Wh"s
do you think of her"
kmiably the artist rubbed his hanos'
.T think she must be very chnri-
I table" -,
"CharitableP Charitable"
| eyes" Paderewski sweetly repeat
cd Charitable. She let's not ne
left hand know what her ri"N
doth.--Once A Weel
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
A CONGESTION Of MONEY.
The New York Banks Have Moro
Than They Know What to Do.
With

With.
New YoRK.-The pational banks OF
this city are receiving SO much money at
present from country banks that they are
in quandary as to its disposition. It
was only few weeks ago that cash of all
exactly ;ss 4 1s1gs:s 1ggsSs@!ss !:
condition is the movementIof 7'a OF
tho national banks to retire tF IRA
circulation they took during the shin-
gency. The Fourth National Bank Of
this city has withdrawn 100000 of
government bonds deposited to secure
circulation, surrendering the equivalent
in its own notes. Several other banks
contemplate the same action. So much
gold coin has come into active circula-
tion since the money striutency set in
that a greater part of the daily settle
pents Of clearing house balances are iu
gold This necessitat.s the carrying
around from one bank 10 another of be-
tween two and three milliona In gold
daily. The trouble and cxpenss as vel!
as the risk OF loss by this method has
brought up the old ques.io, Of one If the
banks acting as q s'oragc vault for all
this gold apd tut 81 tIlemsF1 made in
gold certificates issued ly the clearing
house. This plan has been adopted be.
fore and it is probable it will bc again.
1t is expected that the matter will be set.
tied in day or two.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
Tobacco Culture in Alabama.

Commissioner of Agriculture Hector
d. Lane, and his assistant, Maj. Thomas
]. Keyes, were recently in Florence, Ala,
on route to Lawrence county on lectur-
ing tour. They lectured to the farmers
Of Lauderdale county at Rogersville and
Lexington. Their audiences were large
are lecturing on Tobacco Culture ana
..Iusect Pests and Plant Disease" frot.
ponduraut was enthusiastic over the soil
of I suderdale, which he claims is espec-
;.uv sdanted for the cultivation OF to-
,,acco
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
A SENSATION IN DARLINGTON.
sSizing Whiskey Imported for Private
Use.

DARLINGTON, s. C.-Darlington seems
to be headquarters for dispensary
sensations, and now another of some in. .
terest is added. Since Judge simonton's
decision many parties here, it is said,
have been ordering liquors from North
Carolina. Consignments shipped to four
parties here from Wadcsboro were seized
by Constable Garrison. The seizures
were made under instructions, 1t is re-
ported, and the liquors were placed in
the hands of the sheriff, where they now
are. One OF the parties whose liquor
has been seized is violent Tillmanite.
For reasons governing dispensary sales
he had been refused liquor at the dis.
pensary, SO he ordered 1t elseW here.
No further steps have been t,ken and
this is the condition of affairs at present.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
NEW SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
VIM. D. Hornblower, OF New York,
Appointed to Succeed Judge
Blatchford.

Il
WAsHINeroN, d. c The President
sent to tho Senate the nomlnlti o
VIM. B. Hornblower, of Nv York, to
DC Associate Justice Of the Unit4i States
S prcme Court, vice Blatchford1 deccas.
cd.
Jupsc Hornb'swer is promtent and
widely known New York law pr, who
h's for m,ny years had " ~ large
practice before the Supreme Oh ,rt, Of
which h, will s,on b,c,m, member.
Senator McPhcr Oh. who well know,
him personally, says he is man Of strong
mind and of great judicial alta; a;nments,
with natural aptitude for caee1tus; ;onal
subjects. He comes o: a family of
jurlsts, his father having bsen the dhicf
justice of New Jersey Will, his grand
father was leading practitioner at the
bars of his day. Mr.. Hornblswer was
for number of yeas the law putuer of
Ex-Governor Chamberlain, of Sou h
Carolina, aud is relative by marriage
Of the late Justice Bradley, WHO mar
ried hiss Hornbiower. In stature
Mr.. Hornblower is small, reminding one
very much of the present Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court. He is . trustee of
the New York Life Insurance Company,
of which VIM II. Grace is director.
1t is evident that the appointment of
Mr.. Hornblower will not be received
with pleasure BY all the politicians Of
New York. Senator Hill this afternoon
declined-.o discuss the -Remise., zAat
simply said that the Democrats Of New
York would be disappointed. "Thc
Democrats of New York." said the Sen.
ator, "prefcrred the nomination of Judge
Rufus w. Peckham, of the present
Court of Appeals. No one will say,
however, that SO far as the qualifications
of Mr.. Hornblower are concerned, it is
not strong appointment.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
NO NEGRO UPRISING.
Quiet Restored in Jefferson Parish
La, and No More Lynehing Re-
. v,a,foI

La, and No More Lynching Re-
ported.
NEW ORLEANS, La -Althoush h the white.
are still under arms in Jefferson parish
and are patrolling the levees and the
public roads, the excitement there over
the triple lynching has greatly quieted {.
Last night aud all this morning it was
at (, yer heat When the rumors of q
negro uprising came the white farmers
on Metsric Ridge began to flee to New
Orleans.
The negroes on the plantations on tho
river were panic stricken b; cause of tho
lync' ing aud whipping, and were fleck
ing into town by the hundreds. Now
that the story OF negro uprising has
b, en- shown to be false the whites are
over the sca'c, but the negroes are still
frightened.
Roscllcn Ju' icu, the murderer of Judge
EstOpina', is still at liberty in the swamp.
Sever i negroes were arrested ut various
places but all proved innocent OF
any knowcds az the murderer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29
The "kitchea Leaven" is Working.

The "People's Kitchen" recently es-
tablished in Vienna is nm amplitication
or the kitchens" already i'll success
full operation i'll America, on the
model of the famous "New England
Kitchen" of Boston. The Viennese
have taken so kindly to the palatable
cooking and wholesome menus pro-
vided for them that their kitchen is
providing $4,000 meals daily.
The prices, of course, are scaled
down to the minimum and permit q
person to dine comfortably for seven
cents. For this sum he may have soup,
meat, bread, vegetables, pudding, and
coffee, with fruit or cheese by way of
an appetizing finish. A supper of
cold meat, vegetables, pudding, with
tea or coffee, also costs seven cents,
but it is possible to breakfast on coffee,
soup, bread, ham and eggs for four
cents.
Greater, even than the low prices, is
the advantage to the ignorant classes
of good food prepared in an appetiz-
ing way. 1t is this enlightcnino whi"h
uidity upon which more than tho
;onorsut classes have gone to pieces IN
the cooking line. Scientific cooking
is no longer name /; it is a recognized
necessity, end it's dyspeptic substitute
is not to be much longer put up WILL
Nav York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-09-29

Two little girls, Gertrude and Ethel
Hedger, who are wards in chancery
and heiresses to 800, 900 each, were
recently arraigned as vagrants in a
London police court. Their fortunes
are SO securely locked up in chancery
that by no process of law can any of
the money be obtained until the chill
dren are of age. They are at present
practically destitute, and unable to
procure decent surroundings, clothing
or education.