davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
rill, Palmer, Proctor, Quay, Smith.
Stockbridge, Villas. Washburn, Wilson.

70.
Nays--Allen. Bate. Berry. Black
burn, Blanchard. Butler, Call, Camden
Cockrell, Coke, Colqultt, Daniel, Du-
bois, Faulkner, Gibson, Gordon, Hans.
brough, Harris, Hill; Irby. Jones cf Ar
kansas, Kyle, Lindsay, Martin, Mills.
Mitchell OF Oregon, Morgan, Murphy,
Pasco, PETER, Perkins, Pettigrew, Pow
or, Pugh Ransom, Roach. Shoup. Squire,
Stewart Teller, Turpie, Vest, Voorhees,,
White, Wolcott-45
The Democratic Senators who voted
in the affirmative were: Brlce, Cutlery,
Mcpherson, Palmer, Smith, aud Villas.
Tho Republicans who voted in the mega
tive wore: Dubois. Hausbrouyh. Mitch
ell Of Oregon, Pettlgrew Power. Shoup,
Squire, Stewart, Teller and Wolcott.
The three Populist Senators, Allen,
Kyle and Peffry, vo.ed no.
Manderson (Rep.) of Nebraska then
moved to refer tho bill to the Committee
on Finsnce with instructions to amend
1t 30 as to provide that tho silver certi[l-
Gates shabby increased Only In antlcipa
ton or In lieu of tho seigniorage. He said
that tho bill had been characterized
even by Its friends as crude, rough and
un ngramatical, and that the debate had
shown that those who understood tho
English language were at sea as To what
the bill meant. Manderson's motion
was rejected, yeas 27, nays "a.
Then it was proposed by Harris TO
abrogate the agreement that tho re-
mainder of the dlscusslon be under tho
6yo minute rule. He proposed that tho
debate be general, vote to ba taken at
2 o'clock tomorrow on the passage OF
the bill. Unanimous consent was given
and George resumed his argument IN
support OF tho bill.
George was followed by Carey (Rep.j
of Wyoming, who argued against the
bill aud then at 5.25, after a short exc
cutlve session, the Senate adjourned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
ToSt0d.

SHREvEPoRT, La, March lO.-Uni-
ted States Circuit Judge Boardmen
presiding on jury trial, gave iudg-
ment to the heairs of j. Leman va.
knights OF Pythias, for the amount of
the policy in that order. The payment
OF the policy was contested on the amt.
cidal c]ause. The amount waa a3. 900.
This was test case. ~ ''OO0'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-22
- DYnRmlfa..

MADRID, March 10.~--A dynamite
cartridge was exploded today In Funto-
teDoll' province OF Segovia, old castIe.
k;lllug the alcade, or localj udge, and
also killing the sacrlstan OF tho local
church, The explosion Is believed to ba
the work Of the Aparcesist. :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
IcoNMuMcArED.I
TRANsMUTATlON BY LAW!

II ever there was a time In the his.
tory or practice Of the Ulonlans when
excellence In all products should DO
the rule, nov Is tne very time, not rs
a matter Of competition only, but as n
basic principle OF aim ami action. 1t
matters not what mans occupation
IL, n he IL a member OF tho Church
no belongs to an ideal Organization,
sne not OF human origin OF iayentlOn,
but one which Ia divine, aud the re-.
sulls Of that membership are eventu-
ally the creation Of an ideal character
the perfect mani When ths spirit
Of this condition h enjoyed there ~ a
continual striving after excellence,In
In developing ideal traits alone, but In
supprtssing undesirable ones, no that
there Is gradual leaning or drawing
toward the rlght-lhe bes,--as incrcas.
ing intelligence compTeheuds that
be-l! All the privileges and oppor.
tunities Of that membership are used
as aids In securing the blessing OF that
idea'j temper disposition, habits, tastes
aud general Iharactotstics are scanned
by that Eearchlight which lie the light
Of lie and the only reliable testimony
TO progress,
But II Is not with the domains Of
social, moral, mental or spiritual al
vancement that We are no closely Goa.
csrusd at this present time. Having
indicated the foundation, AMI being as.
sureI that the building lie Inevitably
growing, question Ia asked whether
this tpiut should not petvaIe those
realms Of action ami life which are
part Of the man or woman anyhow,
ana As consequence carry Tor shouldl
the indications Of progress also. The
query IL, Will person thus allied with
the Church, thus taught by H. otilcers
aud boy It's spirit, not feel that influence
entering into tho avoea,lons Of lie?
WIN not one possessed OF this thought,
sensibly or inssusibly become better
merchant farmer, mechanic or pro.
iessiouRl, than he could possibly be.
come without that ideal and assoo.
alion2
II a man were IN earnest rellgiously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
.SIGNSOftheTIMES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN Sight. How SHALL VIZ
MEET THE SITUA-
\ 4ION?

When Senator Teller said a fsv
das ago that he could not now for,,,,
thNesult TO which these present ~,
uitins were leading u, aud .stbsb. 4,
Is wall for his peace " mind that ha
couit not, IL et many poopls ~
thinking WY esfiaiily.
But fortunately the Americ,n
people are not given ~ YIELDING a.
dltiicuhep, but 10 overcoming ibsm
We Anticipated a geat depression In
Trade All began slime months aga
making Preparations y meet IL by ~.
pairing outslves TO mike prlces love,
than ever bsioro and III doing buslns.,
with less pnflt that ever hofore, fe,I.
lzlng In tgnob like these tbst
low prices would ht hs CREATE,
attraction n merchant could or,
We have not laid OF ally Of our oid
help, but hAvs employed large mum.
Der OF new, pUtlug agetia and tfay.
elers In new rcds, and largely An.
orcaslng our mtnuiaulur deuaft.
ment, and are rewarded b, recrlyIpy
large Increase 10 the nuub.f Of o,,
defs. In iact, our agents anutravslIrs
salesmen arc doing very ssdsiactofy
business.
We are now making yer, Glenn
neat business suit for slA25 tad op,
$3.50, sl3.25 snd $50 suits Thu Yea,
aio ones that heretofore cost tn, cu,.
toner s2j aud $50, while our pri,es IA,
the very finest worsteds are popor.
hOnhtely low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
ArIRE CRUSADE.

Some time since the "ludustrials" In
the San Jotquin valley, California,
attempted 10 drive out the Chinese anu
japanese labofeH there, aud sought 30
clerce the raucbers aud vintyardists
Into employing only white labor.
Rlolous proceedings to effect this pur'
pose aroused the oiiIzsus, who organ
izsi vigilance committees, aud the
"industrislisW camIaign suddenly
came TO an end. Now the anti.Mon-
gJlinu movement has shown Itself 10
new form. A crusade Of frobugs has
beon instituted, presumably uy the
'industrlaists" who iails1 In getting
their way few weeks ago, and the
people, while being highly iuceutei,
have not been aulu 10 capture any
Of the incsndiarirs, though armed
men have been detailed for this
purpose AMI 10 protect property.
The crusade Of the flftbugs Il directed
agalns. tho promises OF people who en-.
ploy oriental labor. A. y few iu.
stances Vt what Is goiug On IL m'y he
cited that Gait has hai four incruilaty
fires Ia succession, NJ LODI niue farm
houses ID birgs have been burnett, on
Sunday n si,0J1 hotel at Acampl was
burned, aud now tho dispstcn,s state
that iuCuudlufy fires are Of almost
nightly occurrence. Before tho burn
Ing began several waning letters we're
received, the following bsiug q sample
Of those recently ls,ueli
You arc hereby warned TIA, u you om-
ploy Chinese YOU must look out We
nave taugn. Cat a losson NOS 20 bo tor
Cotton. ACampl has boon commHnred
on, an We viii thci go 20 Lodi aud % her
places bC.weuu here AMI IS U5k uu, aud
uuio-, they ~, rli u ala Cuin1,u We vii
burn them out, aud ,o help MS God We
are all known A. tho "Ayonsing Harm
bufnufa,h aud must 20. rad OF thU Dhl-
nose ~ once, 10 tAGo warning.
The local oliiosr have bsen power.
le.s, and heavy rewards have failed
TO bring Ia any Of the culptits.
The inhabitants arc now organizing a
sysIcm Of regular patrols, aud propose
adopting vigilance committee Aclict
With the ilrebugs n caught.
There may be COCA deal that IA OF
JeCtIonablc about the ompl ymont u
Chinese labor, but this method Of
securing IT, abolition Ia Infinitely
worse. An example Of come u the
California "Barn.Uurners" would have
salutary effect. II the inhabitants
are rlghtin their conjecture that the
"tndustrialiu" orsanl1a.ioi there Il
Ia committing the crimes, the quicker
It h run out Of the place or into jail the
better It will be for the people. a resort
to arson hni crimes Of like nature by
organizations OF "lhe unemployed"
or others, In order 10 accomplish any
purpose, should be neither tolerated,
condoneI nor meet with sympathy la
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
fNcouRAelNe NOV TINS.


Elder John X. Nicholson, who has
been laboriug In the Mississippi COZ
ference Of the Southern States m|ssiOn
.of over year ami a half, was recent
~ called BY the President OF that mit-
zion to got Texas In company with
Elder Wells, anI open up u neld In
that state. Accordingly these two
brethren recently arrived nj tue sceue
Of their future labors Vansicklr,
Hunt county, and the surrounding
region. Elder Nicholson, la pri.
vate letter written At that place on
June %, sayt;
III am pleased to iniotm you
that l am enjoying good health ami
other blessings from cur Heavenly
Father We have already held two
mtetings-ono last Wednesday anu
another yesterday Sunday. Both
we're well attended. Between 200 aud
800 attended on each occasion. Tue
people have ~ far treated us we'll, aud
seem anxious 10 hear US ami have ex.
pre- SD Themselves M well pleased with
our preaching. Yesterday we received
a numbor Of invitations from different
people 10 call on them. Sir. Van
sickle has interested himself In cur
behalf anu has been quite an assistance
to Us. Huis a retired lawyer anu is an
interesting gentleman, being very
sociablc, and fno conventional
We have hal no trouble ia finding
places 10 stop at; Indeed We have
not yet been under the necessity
OF soliciting entertainment. We have
three meeting, appolntel ahead.
There IL no trouble Ia acquiring houses
to preach In, All that is necessary Is
to give out an appointment and the
people turn OUT to hear U.S."
Il will DO observed from the forego'
log that the prospects for laying the
foundation for doing good work In
the clone Star State" are quite Gu.
couraging. Al present there are but
two members OF the Church In the
section whore the Elders are laborlng,
Que IL 50 years old and the other, his
wife, a Tow years his junior. II was Al
the request OF this veteran that the
brethren were sent into Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
rOLLOws MS FATHER.


The old story OF n little boy at a
social party being asked what he
would have TO drink ami replying,
"l'll take what father takes" IA les.
son that seems TO be- Lost on large
proportion OF the paternal element
hereabout, Judging by the way In
which fathers indulge In p'ao ices
which they would severely depTecate
In their sous. With the habits which
some moa follow regarding the use Of
narcotics and stimulants, II should be
no wonder 10 them that their sons are
"olgaTelte fends" or upplers, or that
they are looked upon Ia measure as
foes 10 society because OF tho lnfu nee
Of their example ia leading the youth
into by aud forbidden paths.
The Boston Gio5e relates an incident
that should form an interesting study
for parents. There resides In Charles.
ton, a suburb Of sine hub" l.. g..
Noyes and family. One oftue children
Ia George Ernest Noyss, two aud half
years old. The baby has well de-
yeloped passion for tobacco, aud now
that he eau talk fairly well, whenever
he Is asked what no wants any one TO
give him, he almost Invariably replies
a cigarette or cigar. II ho does not get
"A cigarette, when he eau do II he will
take ong Of his fathers pipes, which
has been discarled on account Of It's
strength, dad some tobacco and al 1t,
anu the first thiHg his mother knows
he will be found sitting In n
corner, pulling away at his pipe.
A few days ago lac surprised the
patr0lmau 90 tie beat near his home
10y leaning uu against the side OF the
building, smoking a remnant Of
cigar aud saying with u grin as the
pnIrolman went by, ~ got er butt"
Ills mother says clio b. unable 10 ao
count Tor his passion Tor tobacco, and
claims that ho was not taught but
seemed 10 take 10 1t naturally. In
proof Of this, she says that before he
was two yoars Old, when his father
used to hold him on his knee, he would
grasp Tor tue old pipo which his iather
was smoking. Ouo evening his father
let him take 10 b zee what he would
DO with 10, aud the baby aston
isbuI the family by putting the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

every field Of action, trace It as you
may. improvement, redemption, has
been the p tn OF SAFETY, Os OF duty, aud
the most diligent have been those who
had the gfandest ideal, which they
could neither express In words nor
barily bring home 10 themselves.
They were bent on reaching q
higher plane spiritually, aud the
hafmoniss could only DO substrved, ~
for ss faith aud means could do Il, by
creating p.ea,ant ht mes, and fair sur.
rounGings, by building school and
meeting house,, by giving to their
children an education far In advance
OF that which the great mAlvriiy te-
celvei. Ia other words, there has been
y continual tfauslAtion VI this inspira.
tlonAl thought into the vernacular Of
common HE; exhibiting itseli In great
efforts At refinement, purity aud well.
doing, ana this by recognition o; the
Divine hand anu the employment Of
His Spirit which tfAnsmutss the bAser
metals oi our humanity into gold re-
q OF by the chemistry Of the heavens;
and It will eventually reproduce In all
sections o: life that grand ideal em
bodied In the sublime prayer "rhy
kingdom come, Thy will DO done on
earth as IL IL Ia heaven"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

cited the well defined effect is easily
traceable to positive cause. Chill
dfeu nuiiurcd auI reared 10 civilized
homes DO not crave Tor the uiet Of
criokeis and grasshoppers In which
the will Digger Indian delightf; and
" their parents were as free from a
cultivated passion for narcotics ~ they
hrr from az appetite for a mel OF
Insects, aud the cnildteu were as July
relieved from the society example Of
using one as they are Of tue other
there would be 10 abnormal appetites
of the kinI named.
Like father, like son." is q truism,
aud parents VINO Indulge pefuic Gus
habits in themselves may expect
Ia III children 10 have an inclination
300 the same direction. Unfortunately,
he customs Of society often supplaut
ptoutm hIcuce, and thereby lead
into ngui practices those who other
wise would to cIn,ioilg1 by worthy
p8fontsl example. For this reason tho
man OF the woman, or the "sep IN 20.
clcty that persists 10 following a bad
hail, 90 t1at extent must DO
regarded A. foe to well regulated
antilles aud communities. This kind
Of people are Ia about the same relative
position to pure society that Satan is to
he good among mankind, In seeking
TO tvfvtrt 10. Children are not natural
~ had except 90 they may inherit or
learn II from taoss who control them;
and m,i become righteous ~ wicked
M they elect TO follow ~ fathers or
guides tnose huencts or associations
that lead to right or wrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
NOTICE.


fl'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIM
= .tocAhglders Of Zone hrucHt building
society, Will be- hold on Iuosdsy. July i1ti'
-; at gclogk g, 90, a. the 4 q, A. 4 shoe
factory, for The election OF uncers Tor hs
,hhuluk year, ihc prcaentatou Of Tho dnanriHi
fNp1rN ahd Tue transaction OF such either
nn.lngsa AZ may lawfully come before tht
rALt LAKE CIR, June 10th. is1t.
EDGAR HOWE, seoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
e.rna inllnnn A.r.n.lnn

At Castillo Springs July An. Logan
NJ. Paul OF Provo will make ascension
on lying trapete. Held'- BAN. TX
cursion leaves II. q. w. depot NJ 1000
n. M. Return on regular ~ sprciai
at midnight. Fare sl.25 round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

ELIZA snow DuNTuRD, THE TNECu.
u irlN of tho estate ~ George huuf0fd.
deceased, having nled her petition herein, duly
yeriucd. praying for an order Of sale OF part %
the real estate " SAID dCcCdont, for The pur.
poses therein aot forth, IT'S therefore ordered
by the ludsc Of shid court, that an persons
appear before me said Probate Court hu
"Wednesday. the first day Ot August,
lsyi, NJ 90 O'Clock In tho forenoon Of said day,
County Court House, IN the CITY and County
81 salt Lake, tuh Territory. 90 show cause
whv an order should not be granted 20 che SAID
ADMINISTRATOR, 10 sell 20 much Of the real estate
Of the said deceased at private talo ~ thnli DO
necessary, and that cory OF THIS order Do
uuhlished az least tour successive woets 90 ih1
ID sInEr SINt' NEtNtf NEWS, Newspaper
JACOB A. blair,
Probate Judge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

day Of the lord to come, even for the
signs Of the coming Of the Son Of
Man.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

1te rrsrREr TvrMsa NEwsh published
dIv. SUNDAY excepted, ~ corner tou'fan'
I.u1surls streets, sat Laie CITY
Gifm fdiuoB ats sopu. Regular raiuo'
att Cloct
The urtrrrr srNl-wrrELr Nuws - Uu1'
uihtd on luesdsv and Friday OF each NeeA
1hetrptnr wrrEtr un magazine FORM
. uthtLcd eyery saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

Tho Nrws ison "a A. the rrnoipN Hote.t
News stands tnt 90 All passenger uaiha ieaF'
ms The city after pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Tsisphonsu

communications should be addressed 10
DEstHtT NEws runLhuiss co.
Tslsphons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

cheap Rates Tor th,ith.
One fare Tor The round trip via the
Uuion Pacific. Call at City Ticket
Office, 2Ol Main street for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

civ sub.eritors Will kindly notify J. r. Dun
tsr ioifcu .Atorl of any irregulauy 10 We de-
lvtfy Of thtIr rapera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

fusertsrs Changing thsr piscooi residences
should alHays gve former A. well o. pfesen'
Hunfnsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
sTRAYEp-S5 REWARD.

nEE IRON GRAY MARE. BRANpEp
~ sc on hip, Return 10 h. Cottreii ~
w. Nlsll south street, salt Lake CITY, and be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court 10 aud Tor SAT- Lata
County, Territory of Utan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

On July Ord and 4,h the Union
Pacific Will sell excursion tickets TO
aoy point within 3lO miles at one fare
Tor the round trip. Good returning
until July 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

Order 10 show cause why order of saie Of real
estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

Ia tho matter of tho estate OF George puu
ford, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
4rT. JULY am.

Excursion Rates via 90 Union Pa.
ellie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

REGULAR prices, except the stnlia which are
DAY. juno lIlh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26

letter. dated Jan. 10. 1894. that according 10
private advices the German Government was
leaning toward policy regarding silver which
would prove favorable 10 that metal. and that
q; was almost sure that the International con-
ference would convene again. with better
chances Of favorable results. As long as the
United States or any Of the comm ercial ma
tions Of Europe take steps 10 promote the In
tsrssts od SILVER. II becomes che Latin Amer
lean nations using that metal ss money TO
keep In the tack ground and follow the lead OF
others.
but if.thednforma alton should prove incor-
rect. the situation Of states using silver as
money becot,es so difficult that they will have
~ take the question into their own hands and
couis 10 some conclusion. as far ne they are
decline in the price Of silver and to awaken the
interest Of tho financial world on the subisct-
vene conference 81 the states using silver a.
money among which all the Latin An erican
states will he i1clnded. as we'll ns some OF the
ton and come IAN agreement with view to
attaining the result.
Mexico. hut to ull the silver countries OF tho
world. 1t is impossible for Mexico to demon
sal ruin to us, and rather than accent such an
extreme measure we would make up our
F"ftunstely' we can produce enough ngricui.
turaI articles Of all the zones to supply our
wants. and although our manufactures are
yet crude, they would receive great impulse
ty the hikh price o. exchange. Not, only the
debtor. hut tn, creditor nations would he ma
because. IL the former are deprived Of the
means Of paying their debts. the creditors
would ba tho final suf1erert"
Mr. Romeros views OH this m after are shared
by the. diplomatic representatives Of other
Latin American countries. II is pointed out az
a hopeful sign that the German Government
already has Commission considering the
subject. over which ths Secretary Of the i'm.
perial treasury Dresidee. Among the quea-
tions pre- entcd to TINT Commission were hose
OF keeping stable the price Of silver and the
best basis for an agreement OF nations on the
subject.
The changed attitude OF European nhtions. II
Is suggested. may be due to the discovery that
tho LATIN American nations are seriously con-
sidering the probable effect OF conc erted effort
on their part for the purpose OF defending sill
yer. 1t has been pointed out that these coun-
tries are getting tired OF paying twelve per
cent interest on their bonds instead Of six per
cent. and that they may determine upon radi-
cal measures to resist absolutely further in
crease In the rate Of interest which would
DO caused by further fall In silver.