davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
The Working Glasses aud the Sewer
Question.
Edit0r Descrcl News.

Believing that you would not will
fully misTeprssenl tho views OF the
working clatses, beg TO oner an OK.
PLANTATION upon this question. On
Saturday evening meeting was held
on the old stumping ground opposite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
inst One.

Up to three O'Clock this afternoon
one real estate transfer only had been
iled today In the County Recorders
Office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

We are closing out our entire stock
or Lace Curtains. so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims. and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
R. X. YYOMA8.
25 to 30 East, LIST South ST.
SALT LAKE CITY.
60

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcements:
We are greatly overstocked on
Ladies' Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell. to sell. First come will get the
choice, so call early. Don't defer it if
you have any intention of buying a
Spring Wrap. Country mail orders will
get personal and careful attention, so if
you can't come, ORDER sending either
ESQ, 500, $50, 1000 OR 1900
and we will send you one Of the follow
ING genuine sale Jackets:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

Irdmfers diti IN ne oats 9r ~ County Re.
o5rfsr Of san Llts C54piv non ~. VI.
ltHUdIa
Daniel a. Raleigh 20 a.. n Raleigh.
part Of lot 9, block 20, plat b..
rlt}ssss sfsss.. ssss,.s.a 90
n. l. AuuruN 60 ur 90 George W.
Mayer, lots Boa block o, tIty Park
slili'sioua.,..... ..,...,, .;..,:..,., 20 90
NhHa ilvrkurr Go NurY Nuukutr.
part of lOt q. Ni0ra a., plat ~,
tltg........... ...... nI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
COMMERCIAL.
ToDAYIs cIFAnisu noulE.

TUUAN|H IITAWINI UUU7E-
TOday's clearing u1lla oxOnanys
amounted to tlB5,3JT. Same day
last year Sgl2,gs0.
1opAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-S,lver Z. b lead, $3.50.
Ljniou.-SllvoE p 10
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells. Fargo & Co. received today!
Penn. bullion, 50 69j.
n. u. Jones a. 90. received today:
Ores, $500.
w. s. Mccormick received today:
Silver ani lead, s., 200.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

Mrs. Waite. wife of tle governor
of Colorado, who before the election
was strongly in favor of woman's
rights, is disgustei with the expert.
ment of womau's suffrage, since the
election in that state The women,
the returns reveal, failed to vote the
popuhst ticket.
The remains of DR.. Jay L. Win
sett were brought to Butler from
Nevada, Iowa. on Friday last and
inferred in Oak Hill cemetery, by
the side of his mother and sister
His brother William accompanied
the remains. DIR. Jay Winsett was
son of John Winsett, former
resident of our county. He was
raised to manhood in Butler and
attended the Academy at this place.
He was educated in medicine in
Chicago, Ill, and located at Nevada,
Iowa, where he was practicing his
profession with marked success. He
died while on an excursion of Doc.
tors to the Pacific coast, of typhoid
fever, He had very bright future
before him. and his many friends
here regret his early taking off. He
was about thirty years of age, and
single.
Among the most interesting and
prominent cases tried in court last
week was that of Robinson VS. Rob
inson, divorce. The case occupied
two days, and there were quite
number of witnesses on both sides.
The court was patient throughout
the siege and after carefully weigh
ing the evidence decided not to
grant the decree. Both parties in
terested in the case expressed them
selves as being dissatisfied with the
result, and Mrs. Robinson, we un.
stand, was prostrated for several
hours. 1t is sad affair and for the
sake of the little children, it is to be
hoped that a truce eau now be made
and that father and mother will
get together. again aud their differ
ences amicably arranged. Neigh
borhoed talk sometimes has a great
deal to do with bringing about diff
fsrsnces between man and wife, and
people who indulge in gossip should
be very careful of their tongues. if
for no other reason than the untold
misery brought upon the heads and
lives of innocent children. The
TINES would suggest to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson to come to an under.
standing and bury their differences,
if for no reason than that of their
dear children, whom they both love:
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
HIGH ART

GIRL WANTED-To do general
house work for small family.
Mrs. JoE MEYER.
Judge Allen q. Thurman. the "old
Rcman" has celebrated his eighty
first birthday. He suffers from rheu-
matism, otherwise he is enjoying
good health.
The Review says the post Office
at Rich Hill is to be moved to the
Knoepker building, one door east of
the Rich Hill bank. The change
gives the postmaster much more
convenient room. The postmaster
is also putting in new boxes aud
furniture.
Col. ". c T. Breckiuridge has
decided to enter the lecture field at
once. His frst lecture will be Ten
Years Among the Tariff Reformers "
His manager is c D. Hess, of Lex
iugton, Ky. Buffers opera house
mausger could make quite hit by
securing the Colonel for lecture in
this city. Col Breckenridge would
pack the opera house as it has never
been packed before, and the effort
to get him here for lecture is worth
the trial
Rev. NJ. B. Irvine, who has been
assisting Rev. Blair in protracted
meeting at the c.. 2. church for the
past three weeks, left for his home
at Warrensburg, Saturday He was
a most excellent preacher and deliv
cred some as fine sermons during
his stay in our town as was ever
discoursed from pulpit in our city,
aud if such presentation of the truth
does not send conviction to the
hearts of sinners, it seems useless
for others to make the attempt.
Prof. J. f. Starr was tried in JUS
tice of the Peace Wright's court on
Tuesday on charge made by De G.
Mlze, of whipping his nephew, Nor
ton Mize, too severely. The jury
found a verdict against him and
assessed his fine at $25 and costs.
Without discussing the merits of
this particular case, the TINES takes
the position that the least interven.
ton of parents or guardians between
the teacher and his pupils the better
it is for the success of the schools
and the children. There are ALWAYS
incorrigibls boys among so large q
number as attend our school, BOYS
who are only held in restraint by
the fear OF punishment, If the
teacher is hsmpered by the inter
ference of parents OF guardians, and
the prospect Of law suit is held
over him every time he corrects a
pupil, he loses his control over them
and the boys are licensed to violate
all rules aud defy the school author.
tiles. The teacher may possibly at
times punish boy too severely. but
it is more often the case that be
doesn't give them as much az they
deserve.
/ For the good of the schools OF
| Butler. aud without particle of
feeling against any of those mixed
up in this unfortunate affair, the
TINES has no hesitaacy in expressing
the opinion that Prof Starr should
not have been convicted of this
charge, and without wishing to fore
stall the actious of the courts. we
believe the Circuit court will reverse
this deeision-
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

Inc ttOOe-De'nocrat says the
populist crop this year is mostly
nubbins, and very few to the stalk.
Diphtheria has broken out in the
state deaf and dumb asylum at Full
ton Mo. Six cases have been dis
covered in the school, resulting in
one death up to date.
George III. Pullman, of Chicago,
contributed S250,000 to the republi-
can campaign fund, and now he will
dictate the selection of I. S. sepa
tor for Illinois.
The Niedringhaus tin plate works
at st. Louis We're started up Mon
day with non union hands at a
reduction of % per cent in wages
of their men
John Michigan will be hanged at
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Jan. 18th.
Mllligau murdered Gaba Clark and
his wife, Nov. 9th, 1898 II will be
the first case of legal hanging in the
Territory.
Col. Sims, of whom the TINES
made mention last week, as being
prostrated at the residence of Dr.
Murphy, his malady being a car
buucle on the back of his neck, left
Rev. Stockton and wife, of New
Palestine. Mo are spending a few
days in the city and county visiting
relatives and friends. Sunday Rev.
Stockton preached a most interest
ing sermon at the Baptist church.
Again the stock law has carried in
this county and the sheriff will see
to it that there is no mistake this
time in posting bills of the result
in each township and that the law
in the case is strictly complied with.
The Warrensburg Journal Demo
crat says, by request of number of
prominent citizens Gov. Stone has
promised to appoint Miss Pember
ton, daughter of the deceased re
corder of deeds of johnson county,
to the position for the unexpired
term of the recorder, which ends
Jan. 1st
Right on the heels OF the republi-
can victory Neidringhaus, Bros tin
plate manufacturers in st Louis
notified their hands that they must
accept a reduction of 80 per ctnt in
their wages. This is the way the
Republican manufacturers raise
wages after the election.
Clinton Democrat l6.-Editor S.
A. Mann, of the Macon Populace, a
three months old populist organ
has deserted his paper and his cred
itors aud left for parts unknown.
He owes his foreman SIS, and had
collected up his advertising bill,
closely.
j. 2 Pembertop, recorder of deeds
of Johnson county, died very sud-
denly in Warrensburg, Thursday
morning of last week. Mr.. Pember-
ton had held the office four years
and had been re elected at the recent
election. The deceased was broth
er in law of c. J. Mcdonald of this
city.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
Butt Ek WEEKLY TINES
LOCAL ITEMS

CohsiuefAUIe IAN pio"lnS uds
been done
John Wilson, of Spruce township,
lost barn by fire Friday.
A turkey shoot will take place in
Whites woods east of town to day
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Denton were
visiting friends in Independence last
week.
Mrs. Fl. H. Pigott aud little
daughter have returned from their
visit to Bonneville.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. H. Miller have
gone to New Port, Penn, to visit
friends and relatives.
Mary Ellen Lease, the Kansas
populist hen, has ceased cackling
since the returns came in.
T. NJ Chambers, after pleasant
visit with relatives in this city, left
Sunday for his home at Denison,
Texas.
Archdeacon Gates, of Kansas City,
preached at the Episcopal church
Sunday morning.
The official vote of the State gives
the democrats on tie head of the
ticket 226, SAT; republicans 229,641;
populist 42,463
S W. S Childs has gone to st.
Louis, on business and will be alb
sent until Friday.
Chas. Burrows, who had been on
the sick list for a couple OF weeks
has returned to his post of duty at
Saml Levy & Cos.
William Doty, formerly proprietor
of the post Office book store in this
city, died at his home in Trenton,
Mo, few days ago.
j. FL. Bradshaw and 10y George,
Japanese, United States prisoners,
were brought to the Butler Jail las.
week to serve sentence.
Farmers from different sections
of the county tell us that corn gath.
ering will soon be at an end if the
weather continues favorable.
Stephens B. Elkins announces his
candidacy for the US. Senate from
West Virginia. He practically has
the field to himself and no doubt
will be elected.
Friday evening, accompanied by his
son Ashby, for Springfield, where
his family resides. The TINES hopes
to hear of his restoration to health
in a short time.
We see from the Hume Globe
that Judge 81. c. Reece has moved
his family to Mound City, Kansas.
The Judge is engaged in the banking
business in that town.
The Marshall Democrat hoists the
name of Gov. Stone for 1896. 1t is
little early to talk presidents.
Lets wait till we get our breath and
the smoke of the republican victory
clears away.
James o. Wells and Miss Clara B.
Sherman, both of this city, were
united in marriage by Rev. Stephens
on the 18th inst. Quite . number
OF friends of the young couple were
present and nice time was had.
The farmers of Kansas and Colo.
RADIO tested the ability OF the popu
list leaders to manage the affairs OF
those TIVE states for two years. The
late election expresses their views
a. to how we'll they were governed.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

sentenced to hang at Sedalia, Jan
25th.
| Cattle in Henry county are dying
| of a strange malady. The animals
appear to grow weak and stiff.
Hurrah for Cass county. She is
now one of the banner democratic
counties of the State Give her the
flag
| The Sedalia Razoo advises the
new Legislature to meet in january,
hear the Governor message and
adjourn
Anton Rubenstien, the celebrated
Russian pianoist and composer, died
in St Petersburg, Monday of heart
disease.
The TINES is the best family news
paper in Bates county, so if you
want the best it costs you but 81
per year
The only way to cure catarrh is to
purify the blood Hoods Sarsapa
riIla purifies the blood and tones up
the whole system.
The official vote of the State
shows that 80, 497 democrats did not
vote. If the vote of the party had
been cast the result would have been
victory for the democratic ticket of
10000. These apathetic gentlemen
will be in the booth in 1896.
r. g. West will sell his persona
effects at his home. Z miles south
west of Butler, Tuesday Nov. 27,
1894, consisting of horses, cattle,
corn, hay, farm implements and
household furniture. Sale begins at
10 o'clock, a. ~. Go, it's big one.
Capt. Lowe, of Cedar county, a
delegate to the congressional con
vention which met in this city and
gave Judge DeArmond his first
nomination for Congress from this
district, is said to be in dying con-
dition at E'dorado Springs. He is
73 years of age.
The populists have not elected, of
their own strength, member of the
legislature, at the recent election.
| This does not look much like the
party was gaining or making any
hesdway in this state. Not only that
but they have not carried a county
in the state.
Henry Arnold, of LaCygne. Kan
sas, has purchased Jas. Harper q
store on the south side of the square,
and has moved his family back to
this city. The TINES welcomes Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold back to Butler, and
Henry has our best wishes for sue
cess in business
| J. C. Darragh, president OF the
defunct Kansas City Savings bank,
is on trial at Independence, No, for
receiving deposits for the bank
when he knew the institution to be
in failing condition. Bank thieves,
as well as horse thieves, ought to
go to the penitentiary.
| Scrofula is one of the most fatal
among the scourges which sffiic.
mankind Chronic sores. cancerous
humors, emaciation, and consump,
ton, are the result of scrofuls.
Ayers Sarsaparilla eradicates this
poison, and restores, to the blood,
the elements of life and health.
Several weeks ago the TKEs pre-
dietsd that the campaign dodgsr at
Rich Hill, known as the Bates
County Populist, would suecunb
after the election. From the diminu.
tive appearance of the dodger this
week we did not miss our guess very
far, and one more frost win get it.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human
system. The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the con
stitution. to ruin health, to drag vic.
tins to the grave. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the weapon with which to
defend ones self, drive the desperate
enemy from the field, and restore
bodily health for many years.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

Gen. Coxey made q most miser
able failure III his race for congress
He only received a scattering vote
in bis district.
Rich Hill Populist:-Jake. that
''teu days lease of life has expired.
What are you going to DO about IL
Better come down and close US up,
hadn't you' We might do little
damage III the next two Years if you
don't
Hush little baby. don't you cry.
You'll b. an angel by aud by
Bon F'ltzslmmons, the pugilist
who is to fight Corbett, killed his
sptrring partner, Con- Corodon, in
boxing bont in Syracuse, New York,
Saturday night. Fltzsimmons is all
broke up over the affair and declares
the lick which he struck his partner
was with his open hand and would
not have hurt a child.
We publish a communication Oh
another page III this Issue from the
pen Of ". B, Miller, giving a correct
statement of the sad affair which
happened in his neighborhood some
time ago. wherein Bennie Wilson
was killed and Glenn Miller was
seriously hurt by their horses run
ulng into a barbed wire which had
been stretched across the lane.
What has bacome Of T. J. Hen
Erickson. populist ex-candidate for
railroad commissioner? Haven t
heard of him since the election. Also.
happen TO think how much we miss
those convincing aud interesting
articles which were to appear stimuli
taneousIy IN the popnlist papers IN
the state. and only published in the
Union. 1t will also be remembered
that Mr., Hendrickson. from some
cause, used his pen and not his mouth
during the campaign.
! Silas Levy came near losing his
wash and wood houses by fire Mon
day night about 8 o clock. The fire
originated from ashes placed be
tween the two buildings during the
afternoon by the servant girl. The
/ fire was discovered by neighbor Mills
who informed MIR. Levy and the two
extinguished the flames, which were
getting under good headway, with a
! few buckets Of water. Mr.. Levy
had several cords OF stoue wood IN
the wood house aud had the fire got
to this it is probable it would have
been necessary to call the fire lie
partmeut to protect adjoining prop
erty.
Mrs Charles Robinson, of this
| city met with on accident Saturday
about noon IN which she was quite
seriously hurt. She was driving a
road cart, and tapping the horse
with the whip III front of the Epis
copal church the animal began to
lunge and run and in front of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church on
Pine street, ran into the fence throw
ing Mrs. Robinson violently to the
| ground. In the fall her shoulder
struck post and the cellar bone
was badly broken. She also received
several cuts and bruises about the
neck and face, the cut in the neck
necessitating several stitches. The
/ injured lady was taken to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Snyder, and it was
some time before she regaine1 con.
sciousuess. At the Tina of the acci
dent Mrs. Robinson had her little
daughter with her, who escaped in
jury. The cant was made a wreck
in the collision with the post and
the sudden stoppage of the vehicle
. threw the horse to the ground
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sickness,
Indigestion and biliousness. CSC.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22

GIRL WANTED-To do general
house work for small family.
Mrs. JoE MEYER
The Butler weekly times., 1894-11-22
nv the Scars Remain,

~ .cE:. testimonials which
sHr 80 --:rd 20 ''Ttsim medicines perform
. .-.r">- e..aasine tie blood. etc. writes
.--.-.--. III i-~n:.. OF the James Smith
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-28
Anecdotes of Bismarck.

Bismarck was student at Gottin-
ger in 1882 and 1888, where his skill
in fence won for him the surname.
Achilles the invulnerable. In three
terms he fought twenty duels and le
ceived only single wound, of which
the scar on his lower jaw near the liJ
is still perceptible; but aS this WAS
caused by his adversary's blade flying
from the hilt, it was contrary to the
code, so that his reputation for inv vi
nerability remained technically un-
impaired. Indeed the university
authorities forbade him to fight GER
tain projected duels, on pain of ex-
pulsion; and month later he was
sentenced to three days incarceration
for like otfeuse. His first duel was
with an Enylishman, who had spoken
in derision of the many petty states
of Germany. With an American stu
dent he made bet that Germany
would be politically united in twenty
years. The wager was twenty-five
bottles of champagne, to be drunk in
the country Of the winner. After
the lapse Of this score of years, in
1903, Bismarck was preparing to
cross the sea in order to pay the bet.
when he learned that the American
had died, and adds: "The name he
bore did not presage a long life
~offinn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-28
She Wasn't n Fool,

DR.. Guthrie once gave an excellent
illustration of the regard in which
the Sabbath is held by the Scottish
people. When he was visiting in
Ross-shire, Sir Kenneth Mackenzie
directed his attention to a servant
girl, who was not only scrupulous,
but logical In her practice. She
astonished her master, one of Sir
Kenneth's tenants, by refusing to
feed the cows on the Sabbath. >ho
was ready to milk, but would by no
means feed them-and her defense
shows that though fanatic she wa:
not fool.
"The cows" she said, drawing a
nice metaphysical distinction that
would have done honor to casu.st--
"the cows Gamma milk themses, SO to
milk them is clear work @ necessity
an mercy; but let them oot to tho
fields an they'll feed themsels, I'll
-arrant."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-28
TIL TWO BOYS.
Thincc V.cro Evidently Not "Evened u"
Between Them.

Thincc V-cro Evidently Not "Evened u"
Between Them.
4 lady accompanied by her son, a
lad Of about IL years, was riding in a
street Car uptown the other day. The
young gentleman had On what wa;
evidently his first suit Of 'grown-up''
clothes His shirt, collar, tie, and
scarf pin were immaculate. His
suit was evidently male by a good
tailor, aud his fault'ess kid gloves
were OF the latest shade. He was
well pleased with himself and his
mamma was well eased with him.
At Forty-second .treet newsboy
came on the cars carrying his evening
papers He WIS rather more wretched
looking than the average newsboy
His attire consisted solely of very
ragged shirt and an equally ragged
pair of trousers, which were held on
10y a strip of dirty cotton cloth which
served for suspender. He was hat
less and shoe,ess. The most remark
able thing about this newSboy was
that his face and hands were clean.
The boy in the good clothes bought a
paper. He Immediately began to
read it as the men do while he alb
Sently held out his gloved hand for
the change.
While the newsboy counted the
pennies into the palm of the new kid
glove he looked his customer over,
not conteIlptuoully, as one might
imagine, bit rather wistfullY. Then
he walked slowly out of the car, look
ing back over his shoulder at the
well dressed boy.
A change of horses was being made,
and the newsboy stopped outside. Of
his window with his papers under his
arms and his hands in his pockets,
still looking at the boy in the derby
hat The wistful expression deepened
and grew. One could read upon his
face what he was thinking, and IA
gentleman who had watched the lit.
tie incident slid with sigh as the
car started out:
Things don't seemed to be yerJ
well evened up in this world" and
everybody seemed to understand er.
cept the boy, who was still looking
at his paper, and his mother, who
was fondly gazing. - New York
Times