davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

fccted, DO m ANS Of oijlimeut 90
many who by sickness 0r Other causes
are prevented from appearing DO public,
provided they have tue means nccca-
sary to cover expenses. And a. q
means n adding happiness TO NJ least
one par, Of mankind, % may clam 70
be classed among the m0si important
Inventions % ihe age, and its origin.
atsr viii always be- Remembered a8 a
beueiac,of.
The possibilities Of electricity arc BY
no means exhausted. SIN moro
wonderful things nfe pr missed, among
which arc clothes OF electricity.
Nik1la Tcsla says be will some day be
able to wrap himself ia q sheet OF
electric Il .mes that would keep him
warm no tnr south pole without iDjif.
ing hiu 10 the least. How thA isgoing
10 bu done b. his own secret. but he
claims 10 have drclvered That while
5000 volts Will kill u man, currents ~
100000 volts can low through bic
boiy without inlurlug him, the vibra.
tons being 10 rapid NJ 10 produce NO
pofcepiiblo improslOn on tho nervous
aystCm. AZ the velocity Of tho y.bra.
lions approaches that Of the electrical
ether, which IL everywhere present,
they no longer cut an tear Tho nerve,
a. the artificial uniulations 10 on DC.
count Of their confsenc.s.
Thee discoveries have loi 10 spocu.
lsii0ni ~ 10 the possibility Of uiulz ng
the electrical ether Itself f1r Industrial
purpose, anl when method has
been discovered by which that eau
be- done, there will be- electric lamps
without wire connections; motors
without wire llues; kilograms will no
lougcr olmc "ovtr tho wifef," anI
vessels will cross the oceans driven ty
an invisib'e power Indeed. Aud most
wondofful Of all, u Edison has not
Loot all claim 70 reliability on such |
ioplc-, thoro ia a possibility Of ttnus.
hitting thought from brain 10 brain |
without the medium u written or
spoken language. Further than that |
Tho electrical forecasts DO not 20 us
uaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
THE AGr OF ELECTRICITY.

Another wonder Ii about TO be- per.
formed by the king VI inventor, Nr.
Edison. II Is announced that by his
kiuotogTaph ho Is able to tako photo.
graphic Views NJ speed Of from forty.
eight to fiXty.hve second, which
means that every expression aud
gesture of au orator. or actor or a
whole company OF actors, can be
transferred 10 the Instrument a. they
occur In reality, After this Is done tho
kaleidoscope places the pic,ures before
the spectator who thereby Is enabled
to see the person OF persons photo.
graphei, as II they were present before
him la person. with tho phone.
graph attached, what they say
will also ha heard, aui thus
listening to a concert, or euioylng "a
theatrical performance, or receiving
the benefit Of u sermon or lecture,
viii DO possible wilboutbldlly presence
nj the place where such are given.
IL L. said that the inventor himself
does not feel very ou,uusiastic over
this wonderful olu,rivauce, anu prob.
ably lac \ right Entertainments %,
this kind derive much Of their pleasure
ifom the gatherings " a more or les,
sociable nature which they occasion
Tho sympathetic aud magnetic iunu.
ouces so essential 10 q success, Of those
who undertake to entertain auL in.
slTuot tho public would necos,
sarIly sua,r by a mechanical
arrangement OF this kind. But
oven II the new instrument is NO.
doslnej-as some Seem to thiuk-,l
revoIuuonizo our customs as regards
public gatherings, iI wiz, whom per.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

The three hundred, anu pf.bibly Others
not confessed 90, landed in Ogden and
Salt Lake. II that could be- estate
Ii,hod, the railroads which gave them
transportation in sdouli bo made To
ship them out again. IA 20 the com.
mitioo being convince tlat the men
provided with transportation hni "a
promise Of work, that was not n very
difficult thing 10 Io. tho opportunity Of
.ijding tho city Of some % be-
paupors being olinohilg urgu.
mont In that direction. not
only were men given Tree rides
rom the coast 10 this section, but
women were a'sJ Similarly provided,
aud that too, in cises where the
parties hal been residents o. San
francisco Tor year,, and hal not asked
Tor tho change, bat accepted thu rail.
wy uckets whon rendered thum. The
procedure iu this line, both on the
part u the railway and the PARTIES who
ave the Recommends Tor fec rides. has
been ominoully uniaif ami unifionIly
10 this par. Of the county.
Juat how macy Of the arrivals
rom San Francisco took tart Ia
the unemployed prraio yesterday
afternoon Il would DO dinicult to
say but u was easy to discover
tia, Of the hundred or more mcu In
line tho majority were comparative
strangers here. In fact tho bona dIc
homo gofsingman avoid such mIvo.
menu. They know that 10 does their
cause no good 10 engage iu dcmonstrl.
ilous which either bring thom rdleulc
Or are liable to produce excitement, the
tendency Of which be to defeat tho very
object sought bcsidrs nGlrling or
pottunity Tor developing auafchisllc
tendencies. The Utah w0fkingman
is a foo 70 anarchy, and hu doe,n',
have anything q do VITA pandos
whose only effect can bo 10 intimiIBlo
capital AMI sioauy people Of to bring |
ibis oocllon OF country intJ uiirepu,e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
WnliErArs AND JEWS.


Upto tho present tho authorities nj
Troy, Alabama, have been uusucloas.
iul Ia agouttilning who are the parties
that dep si,od Ia tho posiolilcc there,
ON tue evening Of March -, threaten.
Ing letters addressed to every Jow In
tho -; aud the present probability 10
that tbs guilty paroles viii 10 uudis.
covered Tor some time to come. Some
people Affect to consider the alairas
joke, lutit was generally regarded In
a more serious Hight, thu prevailing
opinion being that tho r1ughof Gle.
men,s Ia the town had combined 10
reap pocunlary PROFIT from tue aFlla.
lion Of the Hebrew.
Atnuy rate, the resp-c!a5lo people
OF Troy thought 10 seriously Of tue
matter that they held an inlig.
nation meeting. On tho morning
Of the Gan, every Jow Ia the city bad
received a whitecap notice ordering
him TO leave the city by May l5,h,
aud consequently there was Intense
excitement. Following arc samples
Of the notices, tho hrst having been
received by Levin q Son, aud the
other by Roiunberg B'oihets, 9th
mercantile lfmg
Gonts-This IL warning Tor You 10
leave tho city. We Will glvo you until
May 10TH 20 wiui NO your affairs nnl got
out After that date 10 you ntO caught
here, YOU will DO dealt with a. snakes
are. You know our ulO IN mover tu give
a second waning, but To Ar', therefore do
not lot your friends persuade you 20 slay.
WurEcArs, A. W., President.
Gonus-You INST wind up your busl-
moss by May 10Th and got uu. " tho city,
otherwise you will BIO hung by tho NECK,
WmrECArs.
At the indignation meeting the
Hebrows were promised protection,
and were assured that steps would be
taken 10 suppress promptly any effort
at lawlessness toward them. Olcourse
the threatened parties SIN foel li.tle
worried about tho matter lost some
violence will be- attempted, ani thoy 10
not know who will DO selected ~ the
fret victim. Il il highly Improbable,
however that tho whlteoaps viii pro.
coed to carry out their threats, a, there
Ia no pronounced Rntl-5emilic sentl.
mont In tho South to give counter.
anoe to lawlessuess In TINT direction.
II ought to be aud must be voutsI II
the whole power Of the state shall be
necessary to do It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
THE RIGHT WAY.


The Bureau Of Manufactures com.
mlttso have shown a proper conception
OF human nature In getting the gontior
sex Interested In the home indus.
try movement and In holdlag n
womon's mass meeting 10 discuss
the subject. The posillsn Of
the women Of Utah on this
topic is ths koy 10 tho whole situation.
Let the wives, mothers and daughters
In Utah become determined 10 support
home manufactures, TO use homemade
goods wherever possible 70 the
exclusion Of the imported article, aud
p make local industries the watch.
word OF this homo In business matters,
aud the problem is solved. No matter
what the mon may say and do, II the
women take held OF this matter 10
earnest 1t will move forward 10 glor!.
GU triumph.
Now 1, tue time TO got down 10 the
work as never before. Lot the women
know the possibilities OF our local In.
dustrles with fair patronage. Place
before them facts and figures which
viii enable them to realize, Ms TOW Of
the men really DO today, that we
can live on home food, prepared
In home mills, cooked On home.
made stoves aud ranges; that We
eau clothe ourselves In garments the
material Of which IL grown, wove Rni
made up at home; that we may ride In
homemade carriages and car; that We
can have the precious metals Of our
mines for home circulation by not
sending them out for foreign goods; IN
fact, that nlne-tsnths Of that
which we now import can be-
produced n chenply and M good
at home as It can be- obtained any
where, with much greater advantage
10 the people; aud the beneficial results
that will follow In the reFrilory's pro.
gress will be- marvel. II the proper
showing be- made, We believe that twin
not take 1.-THE Of the talking and
argument aud exhortation that have
been expended on the men, with com.
paTatively meager resultr, to get the
women to take hold Of the movement
with will that cannot DO oircum.
vented.
We hope the women will turn oui IN
force at the theater tomorrow after.
noon 10 secure the information
and parlake Of the spirit Of
the mass meeting; and also that the
many thousands In the Territory who
cannot attend will give to the subject
Of discussion the thoughtful consider.
alton to which II IL entitled.
This question not only interests the
people Of today, the workers OF
every homo and every department OF
life In Utah, but II involves the welfare
Of our children anu our children's
children. Who, then, are better
qualified to deal with q subject Of
such vital importance to Uiah'a
sons ami daughters than those who
feel for them a mothers love and
tenderness? We know OF none, aud
we hope to hear the voice OF tho
mothers aud daughters on this matter
In ringing speeches and resolutions at
the mass meeting. We believe It viii
SOUND 10 no uncertain tones, and we
aTe sure It will not sound In vain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
THE UNEMPLOYED.

The San Francisco papers admit that
during the past few weeks nearly 500
Of the unemployed who have been fed
at tue Salvation Army soup houaas 90
that city have been shipped eastward
tfom California, The Southern Pacific
railway having given them trausporta.
ton ulou the Recommendation OF
committee OF citizens This commit.
toe asserts that In each instance the
men whom It recommended fora ireo
ride 10 this part Of the county claimed
that they had a promise Of employment
ami convinced the committee that the
claim was true.
There is no doubt that tue bulk u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
CONFERENCE NOTICE..

The slK,y.fourlh Annual Conference
Of tho Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat.
ter.dAy Saints will convene In tho
Tabernacle, Sal, Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, April
9th, 1894.
The officers and members OF the
Church generally arc cordially invited
to attend the meeting Of the Confer
ence.
wiLFORD Woodruff,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JOsEpI n. 5MuH
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
rrr,-.nr .Ir.-.IrIIll.

fItv tutsffitrfa will tudlF notify =, T. unn
lar ieifenlaiofi Of any irrcgulauty DO ho de-
livery oi Hcir rapCrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
A MISSING ROBINSON.

hl'al n Bell, writing from Vine Cot.
iage, Hunstanlon, Norfolk. England.
to the private SECRETARY Of the Governor
Of Utah. makes Inquiry concerning a
man named Rlblnsou, who was
relative Of hor', she thiuks, and
Of whom all trace was sudden.
~ lost after January, 1900. Her
only reason for thinking some tlaco
may be- found Of him ia Unh. appears
to BIO tina, a. a lad Ia Enslau 0, which
country he lo't Ga 1851, hs had sons
girl acquaintance who cauo 10 this
forfiiofy,ani he used 20 'ay challlagly
that II DO went % America be- would
come ani sso them Ho was not a
M9rnon, bat tho lady thinks ho may
have kcpt his primlse-i very slender
foundation on which 10 base tie iu.
quirles she makes.
Miss Bell goes on TO say that his
true name was William Henry Row.
llnisln; no hal tia aud stove store
In California and iailet; went gold.
digging aud at the mines assumed the
name Of RIblnsou. Ito wrote every
three months TO his mother iu England,
aud his last letter. written from
Nevada, dated Jan. 1850, stated
mat ho was going go miles further
up the country, gave new address I'm
Placer county and promised to write
thereafter every month. This letter
arrived IN England on tho day Of bic
molhot's funeral, aud whom wanted a
few days later, could not be found, DO.
Ing supposed TO have been abstrsulnd
by offended brolhcr.in.iaw. A letter
soul TO HE new address was rotlrnoI
from the deal letter oflicp, aod since
then nothing has over bacn hoard OF
him.
Tue LADY continues 81 uudo'slaui
the Mountain Meadows mEsiacro &C.
CURED In Utah IN 1909, and that o1o
OF the three men killed was named
Robinson, whose autecetents, the papers
stated, were unknown" And she won.
doris II at last this viii not furnish
clue 10 the ml'sing RowlAudson.
At any rate, she would be glad 10 have
Information from anybody who may
have known any myster.Ously disap.
peared Robinson, on the following
points "heighl; probable age; color
and style Of hair (ourly or straighD;
color Of eyes; high or low brow; marks
On face; general build"
As already stated, we think the
quest for information In this Territory
will be- futile, Tor there is no evidence
Whatever athooycrw was here. Asto
the Mountain Meadow suggestion, that,
We fear VIII give no trace; there Is no
c evidence that any Englshmcn were
In tue party, or lh4l anyboiy was
there by the name OF Robinson; fur.
thormoro-aui this IS yital-lhv miss.
ing mhu wrote from Nevada more
than two yoats after tho massacre hap.
penei. Hs evidently hain't dioI or |
been Killed Nc that time.
The probability is that tho lady, |
having read AMI holrI SONS Of the
about the early billings |
aud mysterious disappearance in the |
Wcsl, anu tho laying oil an these crimes |
to the Motmous, has thought that |
Utah would urnisha nsliior inquiry |
ua 10 her relative, The NEWS might
easily point OUT nor error, but a, pres.
cnt Will content Itself with aiding her,
aud hguca publishes the foregoing
Inquiries. Responses may be either
sent to this onice, to the GOVERNOR
secretary orto the lady herself 1T the
address frat above given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

sutseriteu changing their piaroof rcaldcnee
ttouId always uye former 81 well a. pfofoht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

limitations have been put upon the
market 10 closely resembling Allcock's
Porous Plastefs in general appearance
~ to be well calculated u deceive. 10
b., however, BOO general Appearance
only That they compare with Allcoch's,
TOT they are worse than worthless, In
asmuch ~ they contain releterlDus
ingredients which rrc apt 10 cats
ttlioua injury. Reminder tlut
Alicock's are thu only genuine p1flus
pUH'rr Tho bet external mrdy ever
B 70 u q; and when purchasing pla''
tcih do not only ak Tor but see tnat you
get Alic8Ckis Porous pla.irra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

John C. Cutlor g. Bro. SO
Main Stroot have added a
limo Of Tailor Trimmings to
thor stock which thoy Will
soil wholesale or retail. Tnoy
havo also had a lot Of homo
made cloth mado into ready
made suits which thoy offor
at SIS TO SIS "a suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

Ilaln, hard facis, as to the change that
has been wrought 10 this part Of the
desert and The means employed TO
effect It, the writer docs not omit 10
pay a deserved tribute to the thrifi,
unity, diligence md perseverance, OF
the Pioneers and their followers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
Lew Excursion raiss 10 Virginia aud
West virginia Via thc baltimore
a ohio a. N.

a ohio H, ".
On February Sih, March sth aud
April 9th tho -. Is o. u. R. will cell
excursion tickets from Chicago 10 the
following points iu Virginia and West
Nirfiuin NJ ratio o. one faro Tor tho
f3uui irip:
Harpers Forty, ". Va; Chafles,own,
W.Na.i Winchester W.: Harrison.
tufg. Va; 8launiou, Va. and Licking.
ton, Va
In addition 30 these poinia cxcursi0u
tickets Will nlsl De sold ~ an points On
thu HarpoB Forry aud Valley Branch
nt the same rates and ON the snme
datrp.
Tickets will ho good for return pna.
sage twenty l20J days from date Of
sale.
For further Information call on or
address T.. $. Allen, Asst Gen. Pass'r.
Agent, Chicago. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

trALL %.
Central Meat Market.
ID, Hilton, y. tHrnrs, O. tald.
wen, Ir q. Hilton & %, Prop
llotora. Family rraia s0il'
ted
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-23

Away the Stone," by Mrs. Alma Boone,
interspersed with appropriate songs,
and then noble closing address by
Rev. J. S. Part, addressed principally
to mothers, enforcing the old adage,
1.-THE hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world"
The large audience on Christmas
Eve with the addition of six new mem
bers was encouraging.
Thus endeth my glad report.
LAURA A. Stout,
Local Supt. Press Work.
The above report from Miss Laura
Stout will be read with interest by all
who truly love the cause for which we
work. Let us hear from other Unions
throughout the State. The Holly
Springs Union did not observe Crusade
Day; the President of that Union be-
ing so closely engaged with la grippe
as not to be able even to plan for the
celebration of the grand Anniversary
that ought to be celebrated with great
praise and thanks giving from Maine
to California from one end of the
earth to the other.
Between the pains and the aches a
grand halleluiah arose from her heart,
never the less, many times as the day
wore on to close and sweet memories
of Mother Thompson and all that host
of godly women praying and singing,
arose so plainly to view.
What a grand command it was the
Master gave that sent them out from
their homes just twenty years ago to
begin that wonderful WORK that has
broadened and deepened and lengthen-
ed out beyond the great seas-that has
girdled the earth with the beautiful
ribbon white! What rapid progress
has been made in following that COM
mand! And rhy? Because the dear
Lord needed his hand maidens for this
work for the home, and when He called
they did not tarry; but hurried to do
Ills Will anu IlCy bulit tuN'N'Nh ~
prayer that reached from earth to
heaven on that glad day when they
heard and answered His call; and every
day at the noon-tide hour they bear
upon its glittering steps some poor
weak soul, towards life and light eter-
nal.
Oh! That we might properly appre-
ciate the possibilities for good that lie
within our reach in this noble w. c. L,
U. work. The great need of the hour
is information as to our own work as
temperance women. We do not take
the Union Signal and read it and keep
posted as we should or many who are
now Indifferent would actually burn
with the desire to get to work in earn
est and fire others with the same grand
purpose.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-23
Beer.

Beer is one of the most dangerous of
drinks, because it is so insidious and
not only masks the real condition of
organism, but perperts all natural con-
ceptions of the normal state. Beer
disturbs the system less, but is more
dangerous and holds in check all the
natural warnings and voices of the
body. Beer contains carboniferous
and dextrine substances, which are al
ways supplied to the body from other
sources less elaborate and more easily
assimilated. They do not contain nu-
TRENT substances, that cannot be had
more easily from natural foods. All
scientifical research is united in the
conclusion that beer and wine are of
no value as helps to digestion. They
retard and slacken the chemical trans
formation of food in the stomach.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-23
PLEDGE.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

President-MrS. J.. s. MOUNT, Grecnville.
Corresponding Secretary and state Organic
cr-Mrs. NJ. |. 1IosKINs, Lexington.
Recording Secretary-Miss ALICE SHANNON,
NickSburg.
Assistant Recording Secretary-MisS NJ. L..
Montgomery, Starkvie.
Treasurcr-Mrs. f. w. PENTECosT, Columbus.
Organizers-Mrs. NJ. +. ERWIN, Of Column
bus, and Miss BELLE kEABNEN, Flora.
State Evangelist MARY MCGEE SMELL,
Columbus.
Superintendent of Juvenile Work and Demo-
rest Medal ConteStS-MiSS ANNA SIMONTON,
Shannon.
Superintendent of Young Womens Work
Miss GRACE A. Cox, Columbus.
Associate Superintendent - Miss REBECCA
CARRADINE, Fayette.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-23

CORINTH, MISS, Jan. 9th, 1894.
DEAR SIsTERs:-Believing that you
are interested in knowing how many of
our Unions observed Crusade Day and
the manner in which it was celebrated,
l present you few facts culled from
the Recording Secretary's minutes.
Our Union held no meeting on Sat
urday, as was requested, but churches
of the town were closed, with a single
exception, that of the Methodist, where
our people gathered en- masse until the
church was well filed, to enjoy the
Crusade Anniversary.
After the accustomed singing and
devotional exercises, which last, were
led by our new Methodist pastor, Bro.
Shumaker, most heartily. Mrs. Curlee,
President, arose and in a clear, concise
manner gave some statements regard
ing the organization and origin of the
Crusade work. Her remarks included
also an account of the formation of the
National w. c. L. u, which took place
in Cleveland, Ohio, twenty years ago.
Mrs. Mary Inge Hoskins delivered an
address, on the progress made in w. C.
T. U. Work, which was interesting and
encouraging.
Recitation-"How to Curtail.the Lii
quor traffic" was given by Miss Ethel
Bass; and another by Miss Hattie Con-
dra on ''The Influence of Strong
Drink"
A select reading "Who Shall Roll
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-23

TENT, the scorn Of their fellows and the contempt
of friends and companions leads us TO GUAkAN-
TEE to ell patients. if they can possibly be RE
STORED. OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT
WILL AFFORD CURE.
WOMEN! Don't you want to get cured or that
WEAKNESS with q treatment that you can use at
home without instruments. Our wonderful treat
ment has cured Others Why not you? Try it.
CATARItH, and diseases Of the Skin. Blood,
Heart. Liver and Kidneys.
SYPHILIS-The most rapid. safe and effective
romedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cuzed where
many others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
cured in q few days. Quick, sure and safe. This
includes elect and Gonorrh9a.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
have failed to get cured at the hands of other
specialists physicians and medical institutes.
gBREdEMBER, that there Is hope for YOU.
Consult no other as you may WASTE VALUABLE
TIME. Obtain our treatment at once.
BEWARE Of free and cheap treatments. Wo
give the best and most scientific treatment at oder-
ate prices-as low as can be done for safe and
skillful treatment. Free consultation at the
Office or by mail. Thorough examination and
careful diagnosis. A homo treatment can
be given in ma ority of cases. Send for
Symptom Blank No. for Men; No. 2. for Women;
No. g. for Skin Diseases. Send 10c for 64-page Ref
erence Book for Men and Women. All correspond
ence answered promptly. Business etrictly conf
dentiel. Entire treatment sent free from observe
ton Refer to patients. banks and business men,
Address or call on DIR. HATHAWAY IL CO.
Masonic Bldg, s. ST. Chas st. New Orleans, LII