davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

or AMAZING success IN tho Increase
o. popularity 90 WuHssy's MIg4,No,
which IA i.s February numbers contain
oxqulgilu Illustrations ana admirable
short articles, as well as some that are
lengthy and continued. Like the
daring proprietor Of the Cosmopolitan,
his. Mugspy has BET out 70 publish o
beautiful monthly % price within the
roach OF the poorest; aud whereas th1
former periodical is reduced 10 con.
s.ioauly below tho conventional %
cents pUr number Nimsys coats thu
Purchaser only 40. Vno venture Up.
Fga's TO boa winner Tor is1m a com.
paAuyeIy suaii circulation IN sep,cm-
boz the magazine leapei Ia October ,u
10000, Boo November 10 GO,0Jl, IN b.
geuu-s % lUU,OuO, iu January 90
10000, aud now in is February lgug
Do nos reached o round 10000. This
pace is phenomenal AMI unplocuIgn,g
and the popular journal ami ih cugr,
sgl,u proprietor deserve all tl1 sucer
,HBG has thus suddenly come 81 ,aom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
REcLAlnlSG TIE WAITS.

In most civilized countries there are
Institutions Tor providing Tor ami TO-.
claiming destitute aud homeless chill
dren and starting them Ia the way Of
becoming respectable members Of
society. A report has been received
from one Of the organizations Of this
nature, "Dr. Barnario's Homes" tho
principal office OF which Is ON stepney
Cauteway, London, but which has
many branch homes throughout ths
Kingdom, In which about 5000 chill
dren receive sheltetand training. These
"homos" have moro direct association
with "tho sluma" than d0ca aly other
charitable organization In Britain,
their work being among tho lowest Of
the lowly, where ordinarily II IL an.
ucipatod that tow bvlidp natural Grim.
inals viii be found.
Since their organization, Dr. Bar.
nardo's "h0mos" have reclaimed and
started On tbs road 10 success Ia homes,
lives, more than $1,000 OF the
wallis and sirays Of Hteat Britain
tho children OF the cutters aud OF
homes more degraded aud destitute
than can DO imagined by people of this
part Of tho country who never viewed
anything approaching the lament.
able scenes 60 common 10 some parts
Of the Old World. These "homes' -
arc sustained chiefly by voluntary
contributions from philanlhropic peo.
pie. Tho policy OF tholr management
az present 10 TO find homua In Canada
for such Of the children ag they con.
slider have been redeemed from tholr
ways Of crime, aud Judging by tho
report this plan Is proving emlnonuy
successful.
Tho work OF Barnardo'a "homesn
has boon chiefly among those children
OF the sIums for whom there was abso.
iu,oly no outlook except a vicious life,
only by the children being removed
from their evil surr5uudings-lhu lat
Ter being the special work OF the insti.
tuuons. Tho most potent factor 60
placing the children in their uui1r.un'
ate situation, DR.. Bsruario says
- aud bio knowledge Is gained
by long AMI practical oblofvauon-i
the use OF Intoxicating liquors. Al,
aud beer uriuAng contribute more
than oil other causgs. "rhrougl
drinE," ho fays, "wo sec, hrl. the fall
Of par0na, descent involving "a,
lo5s Of character %. home, Of clothing,
Then onsuos al disregard OF rsapcclH.
bio appearance; and on the huOli Of
that quicIly aud surely follows deep
T degradation fuil, until the case
might well appear % even tho mos
sympathetic human oy5a, hopu,ela. Bu
oven such a Lillal tai IA mot thg
worst dragged down IN that porilous
descent are the children who, though
hey have been born in reiplctsbili,y
ilnd Themselves involved ia condition
which lead only % 70 do radiation w0gsO
than that In watch Ihg.r parents axe
plunged. Under SUCH Circumstance
crime, vlos and desr la,i1n follow
with the certainty ola law o. nature
In tho report referred TO there or,
given portraits eta numhsr OF children
| gathered from different parts OF Groa
Britain during tho past ycsE ANA
/ placed inthe "nomos" Tor reclamation
/ n possible. ono Of these illll,mti5u
% that OF face quite familiar TO th5s.
Utah people who have spent come tim,
At ~ Isllnglou, Liverpool during ,h0
past TIRES years. The little wall d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
ACCIDENTS AND rRAcucALJoRGs.

Tho other day II. II, Mayors, a rail.
way brakeman rssliing Ut Ljuisyille,
Keutuoky, met with a fatal accident.
Ho had a few hours to spare, auI con.
cluded to call on his swseIhoagt, near
whose home he intended 10 caleb tho
train anu 60 10 his work. Ha took
along bunch OF bananas Tor the
young woman, When tho Walt was
about drawing TO close, Meyers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

An HOSoEED placs iu lho curraa,
number Of tho Sc.CHtHj dmsr.cm.
February lO,h) 10 hulI IVY a charming
paper entitled "Duwia3 ga Gsus4.
EIuca,Iou," from tho pen OF our towns.
man Prof ID. h. Augsburg. 40 !.
reproduced from Education, ana 4.
worth reproduction many times mugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

AI,smtsuieauon, should be adirsusi 70
Drsrnrr Nrvt ruuusmsa Co.
Tsifuhone "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

The Nrws q. on "a e n the principal Hote't,
Nswt atsndt hnd on all passenger uant cav
iug The civ after pin. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
Low Excurston rates go virginia and
West Vira mia via thc baltimore
q ohio n. %.

On February sih, March slh and
Apfil 9th the u. q o. n. X. Will sell
excursion tickets from Chicago 10 the
following points ia Virginia aud West
virginia nt rate Of one fare Tor tue
round tfit.
Harper Ferry, W.Na.; Charlesiown,
W.Na.; Winchester Vs.; Hafrls0n.
hufg. Va; stanton, We. hud Licking
ton, w.
In addition 20 these points oxcureiDn
Tickets will ulsl boz cold i1 al points On
the HarpoFs Ferry aud Valley Branch
at the same raves ana On tie same
dates.
Tickets will be- good Tor return pas
sage twonty t21l days from date Of
sale.
For further information rall on or
address l.. .. Allen, A1b'L Gen. Pase'r.
Agent Chicago, No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

fuhserbsrs changing their piaeeof residence
should always eve former A. well A. pflilhs
HddfcaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

The ursrnrr rvrNiNu NEwa IL puul.th
lir. futcav excepted. o. torrcr eouthhu
, Ist Tem0le sueotf, salt Lake CITY.
qtsm Edition at o sopm. Regular EdItou
ats o'clock
Tho utsrrrr srNi-W rrEtf NnWs pal'
ittrd ON Iucfday aul FRIDAY Of each ueeE
The nTstrHr WrrELt un magazine tofml
10 published ever saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from tho beet 10.
ffedient.. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
The supcriority.

Of Hood's Eaunpirllla Is due 70 The
tremeuI0ug umuunt OF brain work aud
constant care urud In SO preparation.
Try oua bottle and you Will he con-
WINGED Of its fu1ufi1rity. II puufits
the blood, which, tho a0urce Of ncalihi
cures dyspofsia, ovUfcgmHs sick head
aches AMI il.lusnoaa. IL 10 just the
medicine for you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
Abstracts, County Work.
Blank Books
Are Specialties.
County Blanks.

AHras furnished on application. pavoy
Tat board and best gyaao Of materials
ua to make our Work durable. AL
w k guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

STALL 20.
Central Meat Market.
u. Hilton, y. farnCs, g. lMi'
well. Jr -. Hilton a %, irJp'
nolorA Family Iralo soi!'
ted
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-17

The New Orleans Picayune ia one VI tho
newsiest and most reliable papers puo-
lished. It's Editorials are jut.icious anu
timely it gives allthe news without lear
or favor; its Associated Press and speciai
Southern kilograms cover all ifnpo9ans
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com-
mercial and Market Reports are comp'ess
AMI are accepted standards; its bestess
from New York and Paris and U
Special Contributions of Pearl krseM
Catharins Cole, Mollie Moore I5vh'
Jennie June. Marie Points and others"
unfailng sources of interest and informs
ton and are of n high order of literary
merit. The Picayune is printed IN ehs.:
new type, of size sufficient to De 70
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and knev
all worth knowing that newspaP~
shonld tell, send Three Dollars for tn'es
months subscription to the Daily iies
yunc. or subscribe for its splendid "ecSy.
Edition at One Dollar a year.
Weekly is sixteen pages, and Is issSs
every Thursday morning 20 reach
Subscribers before Sunday
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-17
tioD. Albert Bernard, Overseer.

ton. Albert Bernard. Overseer.
9Th District. Road to Cypre Mott
Landing. 0mer Patin, Overseer.
Sth District. From upper line to low
er line of Huron pl antatiOn. back OF the
10 arpents. Harville LJrmill, Oyac'
seer.
9th District. From upper line of HUI
ron plantation to upper line Of Mrs. L.
A. Guilbeau and from the 40 arpents to
public road on Bayou Teche, Mentor
Savoy, Overseer.
9TH Ward. West Of Bayou Techc.
10th District. From upper line of
the 4th Ward to La Place Bridge. Adam
Guidry, overseer.
18th District. From La Place Bridge
to mppur line of A. D. Roy. A. ID. Roy.
overseer.
18th District. From upper line A. d.
Roy to upper line Of Jean Domec. ALICE
MelGncOn, Overseer.
18Th District. From upper LIVE Of
Jean Domec to Corporation OF Arnaud-
vile. Prosper Patin. ovel seer.
14th District. From Corporation OF
Arnaudville to the limit of the Parish of
St. Landry, Road following Bayou Fuse
lier. Adolphe Kidder. Overseer.
18th District. Road between Domec
and McTea. back to the 40 arpents.
Alec CALLER, Overseer.
10th District. Road back Of said 40
arpents to Bayou VermilliOn. EUROPE
Savoy. Oyrrreer.
18th District. Road between Adrien
Marks and Cab. Castillo to the 40 ar
penis. A. Guidry. oyerseer.
18th District. Road back Of said 30
arpents to meet the public road. Ignace
Breaux. Overseer.
The Clerk was directed to notify inl-
mediately the Road Overseesr of their ap-
pointment and was furthermore direct
ed to serve to each of said oyerseer a
printed copy of Ordinance passed by
this Body at meeting OF Nov. 9TH 1892 in
reference to Hedges obstruc;ing the Pu-
bile Roads.
On motion of Mr.. Guilbeau, seconded
by Mr.. Martin and unanimously car
ried. Be it resolved that the President
be and he is hereby authorized to pur-
chase Road Machine for the use Of the
Parish
A contract was entered into between
this Body on the one part and the JUS
tics of the Peace and the Constable Of
the 9TH Ward by which the said Justice
will receive salary Of Fifty Dollars for
his fees in Criminal Cases during the
year 1891 and the said Constable Seven
ty eight Dollars for his services mileage
aud expenses in said Cases during the
same period.
The Contract with the Coroner was
continued for present year at same terms
and conditions as last year.
The Clerk was directed toplace on the
list of Paupers of the Parish for the year
1894, the following named persons to
whom he will issue to each quarterly,
as assistance, Check OF 1928 on the
Parish Treasury: Auguste Narcisse. Jim
Collins. Hubert, FRANCHISE Barriere. Ce-
lestine, j. p. DOrcet, Joseph Provost and
Jules Galentin.
Accounts against the Parish are now
examined and Checks ordered issued for
such that were approved,
Upon the motion Of Mr.. David, secOn.
ded by Mr.. Guilbeau, voted upon and
carried, this meeting was adjourned.
A true copy from minutes Page III to
$50.
AUG. MARAIST.
Clerk p. J.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-17

n FAIR TRIAL of Hoods Sar-
saparilla guarantees a complete
cure. tits an honest medicine, honest
lyadvertised and it honestly CURES
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-17
Police Jury.
Regular meeting Of the Police Jury OF
the Parish Of st. Martin held
February 9TH A. ID. 1894.

wv u"' ON' ~ -
The meating Was called to order at 10
O'Clock q. M, this day. The Roll was
called. all the Members were present. |
The Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
Mr.. Gutekunst's excuse, for having
failed to attend last meeting. was ac-
cepted.
The Bond Of Mr.. Theodore Laperuse as
keeper of Bridge at st. Martinville was
accepted by the President.
Police Juror David reports that he has
AZ 80 authorized, disposed of the Con.
tract for the keeping Of Bridge across
Bayou Teche at Cecilia and that said
Contract was adjudicated to Mr.. A. h.
Guilbeau for the sum Of Twenty Dollars
he being the lowest and last bidder at
sud amount. The Bond Of Mr.. Gull
beau was accepted by the President.
The Clerk and Accountant of the Po-
lice Jury reports that he has issued
since last Meeting. as so authorized. the
following Checks on the Parish Trea-
surer, against the various and proper
appropriations Of the Schedule of 1893.
said Checks amounting to. the sum OF
One hundred and thirty seven Dollars,
az per this. his monthly statement:
No 495 Frank Rivette Witness and
mileage $500
No 400 Alfred Fuselier. Constables
services for month of Dec, 1893. 2,Oo
No 497 Raph DeBlanc. j. p. fees
for month of Dec. 1898. l,50
No 498 E. A. Pharr Lumber for
Bridges, Bill Of Dec. IL, 1893. 37,I2
No 4g9 Chas. Gueniere Lumber for
Bridges, Bill OF Dec. IL, 1898. 400
No SEQ A. j. Thomas, hauling 4
Cistprns to Jail. 500
40 50l Derneville Olivier Ba-
lance due on Cisterns for Jail. ACC
No 5O2 Eug. Bertrand. Jailer keep
ing OF Prisoners, month of Dec.
1893. 33,4O
No 500 Eug. Bertrand, Laying mat
ting in Court Room SOC
No 5Oi Dominique Remand, Fix
ing FIRE CRATES 1000
No 500 David Rees, Sheriff Fire
Bricks and Spittoons. 400
No 500 David Rees, Sheriff service
in case vs. J. o. IIalphen Jr. &C
No 5O6 Robert Martin Exchange
of Check No 17S. Series Of 1892. 1850
No sos Robert Martin Exchange
of Check No $50, Series OF 1892. 1000
g.
Total as above slS7,S1
Amount of 49l Checks. previously
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-17
Amount as above
S94IO.57


Mr.. James L. Mouton. as President of
the School Board OF the Parish of st.
Martin, and at the request of said Body
now appears before this Body to solicit
an-assistance for the Public Schools of
Hlts said Parish. The Police Jury, con-
sider!ng properly the request aud being
OF opinion that the Parish should con.
tribute towards this purpose, promised
MIR. MQutOn that at the time OF making
the schedule for the present year, this
matter would be attended to and acted
upon in so far as the resources of the
Parish wilhpermit.
The Police Jury now in a Committee
OF the whole. proceeds as is required ty
Section 2145 OF the Revised Statutes of
the State of Louisiana. TO make out an
Estimate, exhibiting the various Items
OF Expenditures OF the Parish Of st.
Martin during The year 1894, based upon
the expenditures Of the year 1893, said
estimate 10 be published in the Official
Journal. during thirty days before being
accepted and the Parish Tax, for the
present year, definitely fixed as the law
directs:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-17
For the Criminal Expenses.

Justices and Constables 100000
Sheriff fee in Criminal Cases $1,000
Sheriff fee for attending on courts 10000
Jurors and Witnesses per diem
aud mileage 2OOO,O0
Expenses of Prisoners 100000
Conviction fees TO District Attor-
new 10000
Salary of the Coroner 10000
Salary of the Jury Commissioners 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-24
A MANUFACTURED SENTIMENT.

An emissary of "tariff reform" club
from another state came to Rhode Island
recently to stir mp some feeling, if pos
sible, among the laboring classes in
favor of the Wilson bill, to Offset the
effect of the non-partisan meetings of
Rhode Island mill workers held in con-
demnation Of the measure.
Congressman Page recently gave an
intimation that this might be done.
Two weeks of active work may bring
results, and tonight's ''mass meeting"
may be largely attended if the right
strings have been pulled. There is
always certain class that can be de-
pended to follow their leaders anywhere,
and labor leaders of certain stripe
will go anywhere for personal benefit or
in the hope of benefits to come.
But that any considerable body of
thinking workingmen will assemble in
this city tonight to applaud the bill that
II passed will reduce their wages to the
level of the pauper labor of Europe is to
be doubted. There may be crowd
there, for the persistent work that has
been done the past few days has been of
character -thih would draw a crowd.
but the expression of such gathering
cannot and will not be taken as the
voice OF the intelligent mill workers of
Rhode Island. .N
A manufactured sentiment is pre-
tence. and there is hardly any room to
doubt that this emissary Of tariff re-
form" brought into the state the resolu-
tions that will be produced at tonight's
meeting for adoption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-24
THE INCOME TAX.

The income tax proposed by the ways
and means committee is one of the
most outrageous pieces of proposed leg
islation that has ever seriously been con-
sidered in this country, and that too in
time of peace, when save for the per-
nicious legislation of the party in power.
the governments revenue would be ad-
equate for its support.
Having prepared bill that has justly
been denominated a "tariff for deficiency
only the Ways and means committee
saw that In some way 1t must meet this
deficiency and so having considered
England and the nations Of Europe in
the makeup of the tariff bill it naturally
adopted foreign ideas in regard to meet
ing the deficiency. The result was the
income tax.
''Let us have an income tax, for it
will fall on those best able to pay" was
the excuse they made to each other and
then shook hands with themselves as
they thought Of the undying popularity
they were to achieve amongst the
working classes by this pretended thrust
at the capitalists Having ruined labor
they might as well lcgislate against
capital.
Unfortunately the burden still falls
on those who are the least able TO pay.
The landlord who has an income above
the limit Of the proposed tax will simply
put the screws on his tenants and they
will furnish him his tax, and so it will
go on in every line OF business.
The poor man will pay the bill in the
end.
The man who by hard work and saw
ing habits has acquired small sum and
invested II in some corporate enterprise
will now pay direct and unnecessary
tribute to Uncle Sam.
The widows aud orphans whose little
all is invested in stocks or bonds will
now pay directly part Of their income
TO Uncle Sam, while the millionaire
who loans his money ont will escape, as
usual. his share OF the burdens.
The tax Is an outrage, first because
there Is no necessity for II. Second be-
auseit is contrary TO the spirit OF Amer
lean institutions ani is class legislation OF
the most pernicious sort ; 1t is putting an
unfair burden upon part Of the people.
Third, because IL encourages dishonesty
and deceit. Fourth, because 1t creates a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-24
STATESMAN WEST.

AS naturally as duck takes to water
did Representative Ambrose West take
to bell pulling yesterday at the State
House. Ambrose not only pulled the
rope, but he was proud of it. 1t is a
little way that he has of being funny.
1t was a statesman-like act. 1t was a
marvellously well planned political
maneuvre and was all that was
necessary to make the session of
the Rump House legal. Without
the bell-pulling the legality Of that
body might have been questioned even
by the Democrats themselves, but now
the State is safe, for Ambrose has pulled
the string. Itmight have strengthened
the legality Of the session if he had
Skinned up the flag pole and swung the
State banner to the breeze. but
having no banner he contented
himself with a bell rope.
1t was a proper caper, not dignified
perhaps, this running ap stairs three at a
bound and tugging away at bell rope,
but something had to be done and Am
brose rose to the occasion. He should
he allowed all the rope he wants even
with bell attached. He can be de-
pended to put it toits proper use when
the time comes and the bell will then be
able to toll his political requiem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-24
Is CLEVELAND UNGRAT EFUL!

If President Cleveland will probe his
memory concerning the momentous
events of 1892 he will recognize the fact
that his election was due to the forgiving
spirit of Tammany, which having
failed to secure the nomination
of its leader Hill, turned all its strength
toward the election OF the anti.snapper
candidate. When the time came for
payment in public Office and Tammany
presented its cheque the newly elected
president refused to cash it aud dealt
out his favors TO the "antis" with unspar-
ing hand.
There are few men in the Tammany
rank and file who are worthy an Office,
but IL is not this fact that stays the Presi-
dents hand. He desires to give his op.
ponents practical lesson in the folly Of
running up against n man of destiny.
Nor h1s the public profited much by his
revengeful methods. The appointment
of such men as Gresham and Smith could
not have been surpassed in folly had
Mr.. Cleveland gone into the pit of Tam
many and picked his cabinet there
The inevitable conclusion seems 10 be
that any Democratic choice is bad
choice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-24
CLEVELAND AND THE JUDGESHIP

The Boston Journal says editorially
that lone of the Presidents friends re-
ports that he is full of fight, and that
if the Senate rejects Mr.. Peckham he
will send in the name Of one anti Snap
per Democrat after another. And while
this pleasing contest is In progress the
business of he Supreme Court, already
heavily in arrears, can wait"
The NEWS yesterday alluded to this
matter in a similar vein, and on every
hand can be found denunciation Of the
Presidents policy Of using public Office
to reward his friends and punish those
who have the temerity to differ from
him in political affairs.
1t is the first time in the history Of
the nation that President has so far
forgotten his obligations to the
public as to indulge in such
grossly outrageous tactics but
it is the first time we have ever had an
administration like the present one, and
perhaps we should expect the unusual.
Public office continues to be a private
snap with Mr.. Cleveland.
In the meantime the important mat
ters requiring adjudication by the full
bench of the highest judicial tribunal
in the land must await the game of "rll-
fix-you-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Anti-Snappers" that Cleveland Is in
dulging in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-24
Consistency.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
The imposition OF duty OF cent pound on
raw sugar would give quicker relief 10 the Treas
ury than any other feasible tax which could be
placed on any single commodity, and something
has got to be imms lately done or the pay OF Con-
gressmen will be stopped-Providence Journal.
The free trade, free wool, free sugar, free
lovely Providence Journal seems to
be waking up to the true theory of pro-
lection. A spark of sense seems to perme-
ate the brain of the old woman and she
now advocates duty OF cent pound on
raw sugar as about the only feasible tax
which would give immediate relief to the
Democratic dilemma. Is cent pound
on sugar any more than cent a pound on
wool? "OBsERvER."