davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-15
peerded a. the Are og aeven.

From the st. Louis ClObe-DcmoCrat.
RushVille, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Floyd Prentiss,
aged years. son of DR.. NJ NJ. Prentiss Of
California, No. four months ago was no
larger than other boys Of that age and I'm
good health. About that time he was
taken sick with a nervous trouble, and is
now little over feet I'm hight, and dur
ing that time has grown a full beard. His
father, In writing to his mother. Mrs.
Hannah Prentiss of this city, SAYS the
case has puzzled the best physicians in
that locality, who have been called In con-
sultation. Tho child. though now a man in
size, Is Frustrated so that he cannot raise
his limbs or move any part OF his body
AT times neither food nor drink can be o..
tained by his stomach. ana it seems only
a question Of time when death will re.
lieve his sufferiugs. He seems to be con.
scious OF what Is going on about him, but
is unable 20 communicate with his pa.
rents In any way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-15
SELLING GOODS BY PHOTOGRAPH
Other Ways in Which Photography is
Indispensable to Trade.
From the New York World

From the New York W GRID.
A leading dealer in photographers sup
plies is authority for the statement that
there has been in late years decided
falling off in the number of galleries"
throughout the country, and a most
marked decline in the picture-ta taking
business. This decline is not felt, how
ever by the manufacturers of cameras
and Photographic supplies. This is with
out reference to the enormous and con-
stantly increasing demand for amateurs
outfits, but rather to the introduction of
photography into the commercial and
manufacturing world.
"Over 60 per cent. Of our business in
the last year" said the dealer to a World
reporter, has been in supplying appar-
atus and supplies to other than persons
who were going to enter or are already in
the portarit-taking business. Photog-
raphy has revolutionized the calling of
the commercial traveller. Where formerly
the drummer carried over the country
enormous sample trunks the transporta-
ton of which was a most important item
Of expense, he now sells goods by photo
graph Drummers are enabled to sell
classes of goods now that were in the old
days out of the question. Furniture, store
and bar fixtures, boots and shoes, hats
and caps, millinery, saddlery, machinery.
supplies, heavy hardware, queensware, sill
Yerware, willow goods, undertakers' sup
plies; in fact almost everything except
articles of food dry goods, wines and
liquors, tobacco and cigars, are now sold
by photograph, backed by the smallest
possible quantity Of samples, showing
texture and color, as in hats or shoes.
Real estate agents have long since
learned the trick of having photographs
taken of the houses they have to let or
sell, thus saving prospective tenants or
purchasers the labor OF visiting something
that is sure to prove altogether insult
able
"A Photographic corps is connected
with all public works, such as railroad,
bridge or water works. No architect is
without his Photographic outfit. Surgical
operations in the great hospitals are now
adays photographed at every stage, and
thus preserved for students and the pos
sible protection of the operators.
ut is but a matter OF a short time be-
fore the details of all athletic events and
horse races will be represented by photo
graphic process. Such evidence would be
invaluable in case of repetition of some
of the close finishes which have startled
patrons of the turf in this vicinity re-
Gently.
In fact, If every photograph gallery
in the United States would go out of bust
ness tomorrow, the manufacture of
cameras and supplies would keep right
on, for every day develops some new use
for the art, which has become a necessity
of commercial life."'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-15

this fine old mansion has been the prop
erty of Capt. A. A. Pollock. The family
were absent at the time the building
caught fire, and it is thought that 1t
was set on fire by someone who had en-
tered to rob. This house was one of the
old landmarks in that section. 1t was in
sured for $1,000, and the furniture for
$1,000
Wednesday morning at o'clock the
depot at Hartsville, in Clarendon county,
was destroyed, burning out the interior.
Every effort was made to save the build
ing, but 1t was destroyed with most of
its contents Three box cars were also
destroyed, one ,of which was full of
miscellaneous merchandise. The depot
was a two-story structure and sleeping
apartments were in the second story. The
occupants all escaped unhurt, except Ed
ward McCutchen, and his injuries are not
serious. The loss is about $4,000, covered
by insurance.
Twelve planters from Clarendon county
went in wagons to Darlington Wednesday
/ bringing 1900 pounds of tobacco with
them. They expected to come in much
larger numbers, but the heavy rains made
the roads almost impossible and pre-
vented the proper preparation of the to-
| baCco Some lots of bright wrappers
| brought as high as 40 cents per pound,
which was the highest price paid. A lot
! Il
and lot of 900 pounds brought % cents
per pound. Prices were we'll sustained,
especially on all bright tobaccos.
]. Manning Welch of Pinewood, Claren-
| don county. was arrested and lodged in
| jail at Manning Tuesday night by United
| States Deputy Marshal Emanuel WEIGH
/ is charged with obtaining pension fraud
| Ulently 1t seems that Welch was instru-
/ mental In securing pension for a negro
| and some time after the pension was
! granted the negro died, Welch continued
/ 70 collect the pension. The warrant was
/ sworn out by one Robert NJ Johnson
/ who says he was a witness to the endorse
ment of the pension checks. There is some
| talk Of duplicating Johnson in the fraud.
Henry Oetjen, for some time past a
/ driver on the Enterprise car line at
| Charleston, committed suicide Wednesday
/ afternoon at his home, Wall street by
| taking dose of laudanum. Octjen was
| about 80 years Old and was quiet. IN
! dustrious man. He has recently been de-
/ pressed on account of his wiro's amictIon.
! (she rs paralyzedl and his effort 10 kcpp
| above water had evidently become too
/ great for him TO bear. About a month
ago he was Obliged TO give up his plac.
/ ON tho car line, as his wife needed com
I slant attention and there was none other
| TO attend her Wednesday, afternoon he
/ lay down on the bed beside her. SAYING
/ that he wished to sleep O. little white.
| and when her cries for help brought in
/ the ncighbors they found her husband
| beyond help lie had talSon tho fatal eriig
/ before he lay down.
About elk weeks ago A. A. Barron's
] residence, at Eoeneezer, York county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-15

Consolation.-Papa after the seanoa in
a back room)-Dy you know that &c pains
me more than % does you 10 have 20 whip
your The Terror-NO, pap. J didn't know
iti but now that you have told me ] feel
better.-Ifarlcm Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-15

Income Tax Assosaor-You can't claim
exemption, Mr. Smiles. why man. YOU
must spend $1,000 "a year the way you
live Emilos-I know that. sir. but 1 live
beyond my incomc.-Harpcrs Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-15

Nearly Half of Macon's Policemen Sick
With Fever-H-aoon's Board Of Trade
Under a New Eame-A Petition a SIX
ing Pardon for Murderer-Death of
an Eccentric Resident Of Randolph
County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
DIR. rROUDR DEAD.

The great mfn Of the age are rapidly
being summoned from the scenes Of
their earthly labor-. While America
tenderly deposits her wreaths upon the
newly made grave OF Oiyer Wendell
Holmes, England IL called upon 10
mourn the departure Of James An.
thony Froude, whose death was an
nsunccd 10 a lato isauo OF the NEWS
Numerous others, whose names are
engraved on the pages OF the history Of
this century, stand apparently ready 10
follow at the beck Of the swift messen.
ger. lingering Tut moment among
scenes rapidly changing.
James Anthony Ffoude was born at
Darlington, Devonshite, April 20,
ISIS. lie graduated at Oriel Col.
loge, Oxford, where he obtained
the ohauosllors prize for on
essay on political economy. Among
his numerous literary productions ara
The Lives OF the English saints aud
Nemusisoi Faith, both Of which we're
severely condemned by the University
authorities. His great literary work /.
a history Of England from the fall OF
wolsoy to the deioAt Of the Spanish
Armada, In twelve volumes, but on
this continent no Is more widely
known through his vindlCation Of
Henry VIII, exposure OF Thomas
Carlyle anu sketch Of the life Of Julius
Cesar, the last OF which In particular
Is considered a literary gem OF purest
water.
Froude has during a long life OF
historical research aud uniiring author.
ship rendered mankind Invaluable
services and his place In the literary
world will be difficult to nh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

parties; that the man or faction pro-
ro,lng such plan will DO showed
under, lfii be submitted 10 the people
at the polls; aud that aay member OF
the Council voting for Il after being
placed In power, will be regarded 40 a
traitor 10 his constituents.
Taxation on the water the people
drink Is worse than taxation upon the
land which they own, or upon their
property Of any kind; while a lack Of
water, or an impure supply, is worse
than taxation In any form. II tho
water works become private property
the people will have no sufficient
guarantee that the water rate will be
kept reasonably low, nor that the sup.
ply Will be either abundant or pure.
Lot no occupant Of nor asplrant for,
office In this city dare propose the sole
Of tho wnlorworktl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
CROP MORTGAGES.


The business customs OF our time
embrace various methods OF "rAlslng
the wind," which would seem extra.
ordinary 10 tho flnanclers OF the last
generation, and which are open to
question on the ground Of their sound.
ness, morality aud tendency. Ons Of
these customs Ia TO mortgage a crop be.
fore Il has been raised, thing which
ia frequently done In some states; and
the courts OF Now York state have
recently adjudicated n ease In which a
crop was mortgaged before II was even
planted. v fhe decision reached was
that such mortgage is invalid aa
between the mortgagor aud his credl.
tors, and that u make a. valid, the
seed must be In the ground prior to
tho execution N tho instrument
Commenting on this decision and
tbs novel case which called 1t forth,
the USivsrsty LaW Revisig uays;
To uso tho legal phrase, tho crop must
have potential existence. Seed la tho
bin u tho land owner l. not potential
crop, seed In the ground IT, The power
Of q lonant to give landlord "a lien on
anticipated crops TO 30 derived from un-
plan, Cd iced Is distinguished by tho fact
That tho lienuo has an interest Ia the land
and tho suhIug OF that interest h iui-
proved by tho planing whom done. 10 N
Interesting 10 iiaeo out the application OF
this decision to the case 81 a chaitol
mortgage ON dock OF shOop ora herd
OF cattle aud IT, increase, stock OF goods
In d stOru and subsequent nccgHsiona, a
railroad aud rolling stock To DO thereafter
added, Il halt-bulit vessel on tho stocks
aud materials thereafter 90 be- procured
aud put into her completion. Some
curious tost- have been proposed aud
no cd on iu exceptional casUs Ia Wis.
consin tho seed must have sproutod and
Tho growth made ~ appearance above
ground. In Iowa. under q NOR gage Of
mares not expressly covering increase"
colt. subsequently loalod were held COW
cred as lOug Az they continued 10 suck.
After weaving, they were NOT,
This suffice Ia one Of Interest 10 both
lawyers anu borrowers. II 10 now be.
coming common to borrow money on
|. wool clip before the sheep are sheared,
and upon property ami prospect, OF
various kinds which the future IL re-
lied upon TO materialiEe; aud the Law
relating 10 suoh cases Il becoming an
important department u lufisprudence.
At the same time II may 10 doubted
that the growth Of the practice In this
direction IL a htalthiul sign Of the
times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
NEWS FROM THE
NORTH.

Mr., L o Sorben, who has been in the
north on a business trip for two months
returned home Sunday morning. During
his trip he visited all the important towns
and mining camps In Southern Idaho.
and that part OF Montana about Helena.
and reports everything in a much i'm
proved condition everywhere. All
through the agricultural country along
Snake river In Southeastern Idaho the
land rs being taken up and culti-
waited and towns growing rapidly,
and thinks 81 AM 1uy the pref
test place along the whole line
Of his travels and the Gold camps OF
Virginia City, Sheridan, Salmon River.
Silver City aud Drlamar all In q boom.
ing condition, and HALEY Is again taking
on is old time thrlh. Mr. SoTbcn rs nigh.
Iy pleased with our new location, but
not at all surprised at our large increase
IN trade, as Is no more than would
naturally follow with the increase OF
stock and manufacturing facilities lie
thinks our new fall goods the most de.
sirable selection aud nj the lowest prices
he ever saw offered. His own sales
were four times as much as on bis
last trip over the same territory last
spring. This he thinks Is partially due
to the better financial feeling, but more
largely due TO the greater inducements
we are offering this iall.
Call and look over our goods, see and
handle them-comparc the prices.
Then, and then only will you appreciate
our offerings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

welfare Of tho public, demand The IN
fiction Of the death penalty.
The result Of the trial OF ChAfle'
Thieic, indicted Tor the murderof biz
wife, will meet, we think, With almost
universal approval In this community
No fair minded and intelligent person
could follow the evidence sdiuced at
The trial, and not feel profound con-
vlciion that the defendant was guilty
HE defense WIS ingenious, was ably
conducted, aud was ~ plausible a. The
circumstances would posaibly admit J
but II utterly failed 70 create In the
minds Of tho overwhelming malorlly
Of the great number Of persons vino
followed the case closely, even a rea-
sonablo doubt Of guilt. That Charles
Thiede bfuthlly murdered bis vile
Ia cold blood, is a fact
which has been A. thoroughly os1So'
lishod as such facts usually can be by
oifcumsiantial evidence. The trlal
was one Of tho most exhaustive In this
criminal annals VI the Territory, and
the prevalent feeling Ia that It was fair
10 the defendant throughout.
The jurors had painful aud dllil.
cult duty to perform, anu they have
discharged II manfuly. A high de-
gree anu quality Of courage are re-
quirod In men who Hre placed In
the position they occupied, and Il IL
only Justice to them to say that they
met It, requirements fully. The action
Of the jury In this case, like that In the
case Of Enoch DAVIS, has been Of a
character greatly to strengthen popular
Ia our courts, and create
The expectation that crime will be
promptly and properly punished by
them. Il IL Ia every way desirable that
such Wholesome state OF the public
mind should be- fosiercd and per.
potuated, for while It oxitia there IL
little danger Of lynohings, or OF mob
law In any form. Civilization will
never attain TO anything higher than
the melting out Of impartial Justice TO
all mon, nor will It ever reach anything
lower than moboofaoy. These arc the
two extremes.
While the verdict OF the jury IL, Ne
far as the proceedings Ia tho case have
gone, a vindiealion OF the law, and a
cause Of increased confidence In and
respect for the courts, II is far from Ger.
tain that II IL tho Gloss Of the legal
hight What the defense will next DO
has not, at this writing, been an
nounoed, aud while the public rcoog.
nizes the fact that Il IL the right Of tn,
deiendAnps counsel TO take every al.
vantage and opportunity provided by
law, the popular demand is that tue
Of the law viii do their
whole duty. UnshRken condolences In
our courts Is Indispensable To tho pros.
perlty Of the commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

The great macs VI tbs people Of Utah,
including various shades u religious
opinion, do not entertain viOws or
feelings that lead tuem to rejoice At tho
prospective taking OF human life by
violent means, even under the sane
ton Of the law, The value oi human
life 10 highly estimated Ia this Terri
tory, anu tho popular sentiment has
ever favored itsproteoIion A1d preservg,
ton to the full extent OF the civil
power. II Is this very sentiment
which leads the great majority OF the
people Of the Territory to lend to
courts and jurles cordial moral sup.
port whenever they, after laif trial,
reach the conclusion that tho vindicn.
ZION Of the law, aud iho safety anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
A GROWING FEAR

Assault knowledge Of the financial
condition Of this city Ia forced moro aud
more clearly upon the understanding
OF the Taxpayers In Il, tho fear grow
among them that tho stTaightened cir.
cumstar oca OF the municipality may
yet be seized upon asa proleyt, not only
for Jusliiylnr, bat urging, the sale Of
tho whtorwofEs. True, no such propo.
sitiOn Ia at the present lime actually
pending, tu, u Is well remembered
that repeated attempts have been made
by capitalists anu their agents u
negotiate precisely this deal, aud II ii
well uudortood that lhe system Of
waicrworks row owned by the city,
would boa ma.ninoent Investment for
apr'vn,e syndicate.
10 member OF mo present CITY
Council, 10 iur ~ We now recall, ha-
placed hmrgli on record a. favoriug
thu ralo OF tho waterwOTks, tul II 10
known that tho oity's Indebtedness b.
going 20 be- a very Onvfaus burden tor
years to come, that various toh,mvs
Tor IL mitigation arc sure 10 be uis.
cussrd ,audIha,l horo iaapro ability tina
Jhesalc Ot tho waterworks viii DO AZ.
vocaltd. Agltasl lhvreis fear among
taXpoyvrs that this proposition viii yel
become q municipal iisue,
Il may 90 well be- Understood In I'D.
vance that thu people OF this city viii
not consent ~ having their water sup.
Ply placed under the control OF private
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Exclusive "soCEIY" down East
has Just awakened 10 the horriiying
TACT that the most phenomenal ar
plAuso II bestowed this year upon u
foreigner went TO tho high.nying son
ola Paris butcher, Mons. DuvAl. The
pe,ied visitor enjoys the laugh Mt tho
expense Of American "ultra.exolusive.
neS;" which, he naiyely says, insists
that visitors shall be Of blue blood II
possible, but Of some kind Of blood any
WAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
THE LATEST.

Keep the duet ani cold out 1t ya YOU
homes by hn,ine the New tt"p-
bcr wcnthcr strip ,,'
doors and wiuIDws n1la " m. iooi
In assorted widths at h. =. ~; i
Prices very low. a carload on blno'
leum and OH Cloth Of the incest pat
terms just arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Passenger destined TO the promi.
nent cities Of the Missouri RIVER shoul .
ratronize the Chicago, Union racine
& Northwestern line. Magnificent
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars,
elegant Pullman q Northwestern din
Ing cars, free reclining ohait oarsi
handsome day c1aches aud comfortable
Pullman colOnist sleepefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains M Ammonia or Alum.


The Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern line, otlers the best &C
Communications TO the travelling public
en- route 10 Chlcago. Through trains,
fast time, magnificent sleeping care,
elegant dining cars, colonist sleepefs,
reclining chair cars and handsome day
coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

VIZ HIsE TO nominate for President
and vlco President In 1870 Mr.. George ~.
Pullman and Mr. Andrew Carnegie, -
Chlcdg0 lhpcr
President ana Vice President OF
Whal2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

A FARM stalist clan calculates that
there 10 ono mich COW In this country
to every four Inhabitants. That means
an average o tea, apiece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
oDoRLGss SANITARY CO.. 81
MAIN STREET. Telephone as2
WANDERED.

ErRoM SALT LAKE COUNTY tSTIRu.
II arr, sunday, sept 10. j, u Hunter
tscotohi aged il years. white hair aud whisk
err, weara Elasses and carries cane. huo
looking, worr two coats, black and brown,
ioft with Intention OF attending tabernacle
houfy joel q. Ail0u, suut.
sALr LAEE COUNTY tNFiHMARN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

The Nfws tou % .; zoe rrne.nn 10Y. :,
Ktwt stands nnd on aii paafunEtf HAlhs 7
iuE the Uity after pm ualNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Citt Subscribers viii kindly s1tliy .. !; u w.
bar ictrcu IAfori OF any iueguiAfi1I 90 ~ w
hyCfy OF thgif paueIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

tubseribers changing their plaesof resaehoe
,hosid always uvo former a. well {" pr'i'n'
aalra-a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

4 contamination, should be addrs''sd'o
prsrntr Ntvs runtisniSe co.
Telephone 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Monday night, In the Oh Federal
Court Room. Warren Foster, tue
eminent speaker from Kan ~, will
address the meeting. Ladies cor
lially invited 10 attend. There will
be a good, rOusing time, with campaign
s1ugs, etc, Turn out anu hear what
we have 10 say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Big stoos oi wotld's Fair goods Just
arrived, at 2ll State 81.
NJ. Weber,
WAHREN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
A CHEAP HOME.

nNI.Y 500. HOUSE, THREE ROOMS
~ haii. pautrg anu closet, aNH rods ground
EASY naymons. Address Box 90 or see \. \
Llrsru, iith south and state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

rxpert watch Repairing.
w. w. Hail. white House Drug Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

The trtrnrr rvrrtro NEWsh DUB .tne
tfiv fuudhv excepted, ~ cofref houth SUI
IIttTemuie strctu. sait LAtc cay.
gisn EDITION At SPIN. Regular LdiNos
atf % cl0cH
qte Ursrprr srut-w rrELr Nnws y nuo'
utned on luesdav and FRIDAY OF each NeoA
1bs prstuur WrrHtr fn magazine Torn
10 utnfufd ever SATURDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

Y oAss. ANY AMOUNT oS cry on
II salt taEo and Davis cnunty farms. Apply
at once 10 NO 90 McUsru ick block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Uhh'a twouty.hrst annual Territorial
Fair, held in salt Lake city, IL tho most
complete ever given, ficlTS Hash.
fUUfUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

DN REAsOSAHLE TERMS APPLY TO
" Taylor hrolhoru, No. " kast Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
vi on real estate. Thompson, ~ Wcsi,
second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
WANTED.
COAL.
sTRAYED or STOLEN.

DUY coal rHnM MILLER & MiLLEn
ID and Eet good service and good coal.