davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

surface, We may not wonder that there
IL always large element who live
"from hafd 10 mouth" whose subsist-
auce is Of the most pfecatilus kinc,
and these ap touched first, ~ might
10 expected, when society 10 sub
jcotoi to any undue pressure,
whether that may originate At home
or come from complexities abroad,
seeing tha, the mother country carries
Investments In every nook and corner
" the earth. But this class are outside
tho range Of tbs saving class who have
work generally, or work which IL only
affected by striRes or the breakdown Of
foreign markets from Internal contro.
very Or war "a the case may be.
That emigration from ~ crowded n
little island las b,en immenso ior neor
ilny yests, everybody 10 aware. Gov
ornmonl aid was originally extended
to desirable classes that the colonies
might be- developed ns they have been,
until England has become colossal IN
her dependencies, Rad they have de-
voloped chafaoieriitics which, while
essentially Eugllsh, had but little
room for activity at home.
But Ru immente proportion Of this
swaEming element went on tneit own
volltion anu means, aud others were
encouraged nitcrwafd by reports aud
assistance from kindred, friends OF
old neighboIs. There IL wonderful
change from the days Of cur boyhood
when emigration was compulsory,
when the colonies were penal settle
ments under the terribly rigid admin
ialralign " the law ht that time,
Onensos now counted very slight, then
were visited by deportation "bey0ud
tho svas" for a torn Of ytats, Will,
SOmo more serious were for life.
This modern spirit or habii Of say
ing thrill has haI eject In some gthgi
directions. Much usoi to be made d
societies which had provision f0i
ifadeswotk1ra cut u employment an.
tor cases VI sickness or death. Ihuf,
were generally held ia public hou5ci
aud involved more or lees expenditure
The posicillco bank obyigios this, an,
tens Of thoutands Of pounds oucl
spent "ior tue good OF tho house." ~,
Deposited 10 the credit N the Garner.
AZ funds accumulated In this an
ether ways, increased observation ar,
intelligence proposed investment CIV
ing greater rssults than simple banl
interest, aud cooperative unions lp
the purchase, chcapening and distribu
ton Of food supplies seemed the moe
promising, seeing "overyboIy has q
llvc."
The fNt Efforts were on very SINAI
scale. Methods were simple ana cfu.c
business ability proBnuiy was noue tot
abundant, ana II Is quite iair 10 a
NIT that prospects however slmrl,
were not slways q tuccsfs. But tn
lieA had vitality, ami 10 but neeie,
patience, time aud experience Il
demonstrate rs value. A. the year
flew by nll that was hoped fjr canr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

Failure even mluislerej 10 success, un.
iil now some Of the most gigantic 90.
operative supply stores arc the miracle
Of today, not only In Distribution, but
In importing, calling Into exstc &C
corporate ships, stores, mills, manu-
iac,uflng In almost every court'y
aud dealing IN almost every thing.
Money is naturally cheap 10 the old
country, and any enterprise Of fair
promise can command capital iOr We
inaururatiop. This abundance end
disposition to invest has found opror-
tuni,ies around the globe. Very large
-nsy fabulous-sums ate invested 80
the Uuitod states. Bonds Of all kinds,
national and local, are taken up with
svlIity. Alinos, railroads, mu llclpal
improvements, are moved ~ the mil-
lions VI capital from "Ould England"
which seems to be q vefltable "pac.
tolua" or river Of gold. Utah In CONF
mon with other sections has frlt Of
this hind Of investment to the regret II
the almost too willing lender
Most VI this widespread motive
power IL drawn from peffOns Of limited
but certain income, anu but little Of It
from the Industrial population. Home
/ Investment has been ihoir choice, and
with the Instinct Of almost oil
personal accumulators, tucy have no.
cared tor undue risks, bat VA SONS way
have (ssolug the power o. money! to.
sired 10 secure iis benefits to ,uom-
selves. This WAS early ana readily
received Ia merchandising % disiribu-
/ lion. hut 10 manufacture whs Glyays
an objective point, hence operatives
/ combined their means il mile, and
when times we're good they could boi-
row aud botucctssul ns well; but In
the llmes Of depression, when markets
languished anu their expenses con.
unucd, they were IN n Iilleronl post.
lion to the heavy cipi'Ali,l Nc "a, cor.
pogption, AMI II wassaid while ng1
tina, "uiuu on. %. tl." cooperative
mills In given dietrich were suffering
loss, which inlsome oasW was u "efy
heavy one.
This was q strange. m unIogk5 I-'Ir
leJrou. AZ operatives they haiw.IEoI
ami ~. theis wage; but ln bushnell
for thumscivcl they found cut some
o., tao Jinitulilo, fcIt b. employers,
and oho found .hn. Il coop
oraiivo factory wl1 subject u
tho Hnur Law OF OIm Dillon Ia busi-
meas with loss experiences than had
their old employers, ana under these
circumstance ihoy could no; continue
10 divide, az wagos, Auy arbitrary Gun
Irrespective Of profits eatnod; mol
could they limit tue quantity Of worn
done by tho members OF such cooper
alton without the Wis On Of bankruptcy
beiJr, then.
This Lesson also involved tho TEA
relation Of capital and LABOR. They
began 10 90, that each was an iudis'
pen'ab,e TO the other, TINT oucp shuult
have ~ own reward, Hui that (luvii,
! Of borrowing) the c,p.ui Of such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29
rHOrJGuArnlNg IN COLORs.

n tho report furnished the New
York sun u the late meeting OF tue
soirse Royal society Of Great Britain
is accurate, then discovery has boon
made which photographers have beeu
working flr long aud hard, and which
will mari a great advance ia the art.
Tho statement Is definitely made that
a solution OF the problem Of phoI3g.
raphy Ia natural 0ologs has been
reached. Dr. jolly, VI Dublin, lays
claim 70 having AllelusI success Ia
tuis direction. At tho meeting ne ez.
hihigoI large number Of photographs
trsn8parenu.oa upon glass plates, rep.
resenIing various objects Ia natural
color. IL lssaii chat II was evident
upon tho examination Of the iuUIecil
portrayed ,uag eyury range u color
aud texture could Ue dualt with.
Among the portraits d,splayei was
oueot % gentleman seated Ga yardoY,
the picture showing She ntsh tuts OF
tho hH4ds laI face, aud with equal
fidelity tho c,lou Rua tints " his
clothing uuI surroundings. Even q
faint green r,ilecuGn C0at from the
foliage on tic rim Of his straw hal
was reproduced with fidelity and real
ls'.o elect. Another picture presented
with equal clcsruuss the contrasts "a
| paIsics OF brilliant yellow anu brown
deep purple, black, pale blue, sn0N
white ana v0lyety brown, grouped 10
painted china ypSr. Tho pr0ccls n
brief ia 70 transmit three Gyl0To 10
plate by means Of fine iluDs-agO &
a0 inch-nud THE iu connection wIlll
soueIuyg him and tauOr4.aary metlo.
OF developing uo pla,a At.ulB Ine po
sired result.
That success In phaNog,aphing II
natural cJlar5 is within reach. lOug h.
boeu msiu,siueI ny thee, nsJ-c ate,
wiIh tho ur,, Lut tau certain me.Ao,
o.! operation has boon heretofore uuIis
covered. La,rls st developing ia
nsccssary p.oceas have been atyuuIo,
with only partial suocgss, aud even
| when, IN occasional iustSnees, excel
lent results have been attained, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

company could only be increased
continuous voluntary sacrlHce n,
Dor, or wages ~ lie equivalent,
This trouble, discovered by En,t,..
cooperative mill ownets, WA ,r,a,il
the situation Of our shoemAkets In ,st,
city, who fret organized As a c,.sr.,.
tive company. They wanted IA
wagos-full wpgo,-aii that -
earnod, every Saturday night H.,
DID not really care TO sacrifice. ave, -,
Increased capital, n portion OF 49,
earnings temporarily, or the -
n. =. NJ /. factory might have ~
theirs today. 's~
The carpenters Of the Twsp,,.,s
Ward anu several other 0rrapiyg,i,,i
were IN tno same selfish diIrr,,.
BON tailed OF puimauence bsrnnsa -;
assumed nccuesiiy. For the oUr,-,,'
reason many laudAble Utah tr.is.,u
have succeeded. Men have iny,.,.i
labor year after year, whom friluf, b.s
followed failure. tut they Bp.Ig
succeeded nud secured b,g..
tatmsi competence, by Virtue on
| operation based upon EuCtlfc-. which
Is almost Invariably Prerequisite eIs,
mcnt OF suCcoss.
Tho Utah atm sphere 10 uflUf tho
| locls, cauala, teeutyOirs, tailfoa1s Z a
manufactures. Cooperation b. tue t.S
20 most q these, labor being the sbis,
ingredient required; nud labor Isigs
wealih,nil that Is now unemployed al
uufrmuncrstive shUuld be- rpiIsist
under the direction o. comft,epi
I ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

inability to pfoiuos them with any
icerc5 Of certainty in successive al
irmuls has barred Tho way % % gfrss.
I, DR.. Jolly has advance buyon tnls
category by surmouu,ing the difiloul'yi
IL VIII be 4 short way g. a lesirsblo
emf, and the g}l1r artitis who have
operated In touching w photographs
"a natural unts Will nnI their labor
transferred to the clmsta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

snic. go thing IL certain, "the Lord
g. mo-. .lscs concerning HE r-omi'e, ~
s1ms count sIacsEoG hut l. lous-
ruItria: 90 vou.warj, n5i Wishing that
say should pouss, but tNat all should
come t. Repentance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

CITY sits.rlbsfs will tiad.J aoriy >. q. puntHr,
titadIUH-I, % AHy irI,suHuy in ue at"'.tg "
Aair lIlHHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

The Srwa 3, on sai. o. ihs principal Hotels NrT,
Stands and Uu aIi iaa'ouaur uaIui LEAVING we ~
tntr . y. m daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-29

satssfibsfa changing tlH'f r.a.o ~ f7'I.0'. -
th1uii aluays g,,a llulsI as vol 20 p..alli '''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
Cholera in the East.

Like the human race, disease
seems to have it's home in the East
and take its empire westward. Like
an invading army, smallpox came
to Germany in 1893 to America in
1927. The cholera germs first
came to Japan in 1882,
and then died out-something like
the the French soldiers who were
unable to endure the climate of
Algiers. In India these germs do
not die, and every year we fear an
invasion. If all the forces of civ
ilization could be gathered here, if
once we could kill all the cholera
germs in Calcutta, why should not
the future Crecy classify this
among the fifteen decisive battles
Of history Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
ASK TWENTY WOMEN

Or twenty what merchandise the mind
nineteen out of twenty of each lot will say something
to wear"
Here's store full of just those things High prcedQ Not
bit of Just fair priced, but under what you have
been used to.
The tide of trade that has my way evidence that
people want the kind of Goods have and satisfied with
my prices.
Here few of the articles you can use
right
DRESS GOODS, COLORED PIQUES CRETONS
Don't fail to have these goods shown you,
trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
THE SECRET PLACE OF THE
MOST HIGH.
lTO BISHOP WILLIS. ]

The Lord is in His holy place
In all things near and far;
Shekinah of the snow flakes, He,
And glory of the star,
And secret of the April land
That stirs the field to flowers,
Whose little tabernacles rise
To hold Him through the hours.
He hides Himself within the love
OF those whom we love best;
The smiles and tones that make our
homes
Are shrines by Him possessed.
He tents within the lonely heart
And shepherds every thought;
We find Him not by seeking long,
We lose Him not, unsOught.
Our art may build its holy place,
Our feet on Sinai stand;
But Hottest of HOLES knows
No mead, no touch of hand;
The listening soul makes Sinai still
Wherever we may be;
And in the vow, "Thy will be done, -
Lies all Gethsemane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
WE'RE NOT ALL ALIKE.

1t is vain to treat merchants if they equal.
They unequal by methods generally nature
and circumstances.
Our methods such that it enables place goods to
you and save the usual profit.
In Ship Chandery quote you: Blocks patent and COM
pick, from to inches Manila Rope threads to inches;
Ratne Lanyard Selling Marlin Spun Yarn and all kinds of
taed rope Pig Lead for yacht kee copper paint sail Duck
Cotton and Flax every size; Iron Wire Rope to inches;
Flexible Steel Wire Rope, to nches Stockholm and
American Pine Tar Paints in oil and dry.
In fact every conceivable article needed to make up
complete ship chandery store
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11

1t is estimated that there are quite
1900 different kinds of postage
stamps in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
The Kroeger Pianos

All have handsome, tasteful,
durable cases; but in their
factory constant, careful. stu
dious attention is given to the
production of a peril ct and lasting
tone. The beauty and honesty of a
Kroeger begins with the varnish on
the case, and goes straight through
to the iron plate that holds the
strings. We'd like to show you the
inside of Kroeger.
Pianos kept in tune for one year
gratis
Old instruments taken in part pay
ment.
Tuning and Repairing a specially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
KING BROS,
ART STORE,
HOTEL ST.
The Beauty
OF SOME PIANOS

Is only lease Deep" 1t is much easier
to make handsome case than it is to
put music into it. A tolerable
mechanic can do the one-the other
requires the best thought of must.
cal artist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-30
CITY BREvTTIEs.

Orville Neve and Collie Cox, two young
white boys, were arrested yesterday by
Policeman T. c. Murphy for firing off
guns in the southern suburbs.
Mr.. John L. Archer, who has been quite
i'll with malarial fever at Isle of Hope for
the last week, Is rapidly improving, and
his many friends will be glad to learn
that he will be out in day or two.
Several property owners will come be-
fore the mayor this morning on charges
preferred by the sanitary inspectors for
failure to put their property in a sanitary
condition, after having been given notice
to do so.
Petitions were circulated yesterday for
the sigma ture of the citizens Of the county
asking the county commissioners to APP
propriate $500 toward the city and county
exhibit at the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition The petitions will no
doubt be well signed.
The meeting of the county commission
ers, to be held at 1890 o'clock to-day, was
called for the purpose of attending to the
proposed election and other matters. 1t
is possible that Maj BlaEafords resigna-
ton may come up for consideration,
though it may be that the commissioners
now in the city will wait for full board
before they consider it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-30
For A DOUBLE MURDER.
Seymour Keener Sentenced for the
killing of His Cousins.

Tallulah Falls, Ca, Aug. 2o.-Seymour
Keener was convicted to-day at Clayton
and sentenced to be hanged Oct IS.
Keener killed his two cousins, Leonia
and Arizona Moore on Sunday afternoon.
June %, last. Keener had once proposed
to his cousin, Arizona, and she had re-
fused him. That was three years be-
fore Keener threatened to kill her, but
one or two of her sisters always accom-
panied her. Keener once built blind on
the Moore farm and would hide behind
it, with a gun, hoping to get a shot at
the girl alone.
On the day OF the double tragedy Ari-
iona, Leonia and Laura Moore, all sis
tiers, went on a visit to a neighbours
house. Keener saw them go. and when
they returned he sprang out from behind
a rock and shot Leonia first. Laura
seized both his hands and held him while
her sister ran away. Keener finally
broke loose, however, pursued and killed
Arizona. He threatened to kill his sis
ter, who tried to save the girl There
has never been a legal hanging in Ra-
bun county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-30
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. S. Meinhard returned from New York
on the Nacoochee this morning.
Mr.. Edward Workman returned from
New York on the steamship NacoOchee
this morning.
Mr.. AlonzO Sybrandt arrived from
New York this morning on the steamship
Nacoochee.
Mrs. May Silva Is a passenger on the
steamship NacoOchee, which arrived from
New York this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Robertson and chill
dren returned from New York on the Ma
coohee this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Grass returned this
morning on the NacOOchee from an ex-
tended tour through the north.
Mrs. Sweickert and son clifford left
yesterday for Richmond. Va. where she
viii visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. NJ Schroeder. little
Johnnie and Miss Emma Harms have
left for Asheville and other resorts.
Mr.. T. W. Rsoul. Miss A. Raoul and
Master l.. Raoul are passengers on the Ma
coochee. which arrived from New York
this morning.
Misses Lena and Tena Veohl OF Charles
ton, who have been visiting Miss Adeline
Schroeder on Huntington street. have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Charles E. Bait, the genial and
popular clerk of the De Soto hotel, left
the city last night on a two weeks vaca-
ton, which he will spend at his home at
Battles. Ala, near Mobile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-30
THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Reports of Special and Standing Com
mittees Occupy the Session.

mAttees occupy the Session.
Detroit, Mich. Aug. 29-This morn
ing's session OF the American Bar As
ISOLATION was principally taken up with
reports Of standing and special commit
tees. The committee on expression and
classification had no report to offer.
Prof Bradley Thayer made a verbal
report for the committee on Indian leg
islation. in which he said the Indians
We're even in a worse condition than
ever The state of affairs owing to the
lack Of legislation on some Of the reser-
vations was deplOrable, and he cited
the recent events in connection
with the Bannock Indian trou-
bles to show the need of legis-
lation- Prof. Bradley Thayer offered the
following resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee on In
dian legislation be Instructed TO ask the
Secretary Of the Interior that an early
investigation be made into the legal con-
dition Of the tribal Indians and other
persons residing on the Indian reserva-
tons. to the end that a government of
law and the administration of justice by
courts may be extended to those parts
of the country at the earliest practicable
moment.
Judge Brewster reported for the special
committee on uniform laws. Since the
last report six states and one territory
have appointed commissions on uniform
state laws-Florida, Maine, Missouri.
Colorado. Vermont. Kansas and Okla
homa- Some of the proposed laws recon-
mended by the convention Of commission
ers have been adopted in Massachusetts,
connecticut, Wisconsin, New York, 1lli-
nois and Michigan. The committee urged
that no state commission should be ap-
pointed without provision for all neces-
sarN expenses. On motion the special
committee was continued until next meet
ing.
The committee on federal code of GRIM
mai procedure reported that progress in
Its work was necessarily slow and that
more time was needed and the committee
was also continued until next year.
The report of the committee on patent
law was next read, received and placed on
file. A resolution was adopted that the
committee on patent law be continued
with power to lay the amendments recon-
mended by it before congress and work for
their adoption.
The report of the committee on law re-
porting was a voluminous one.
The committee found the multiplicity Of
reported decisions a matter of serious con-
sideration and a question difficult of so
luton. Briefer opinions were suggested
as one way to lessen the volume of printed
matter. Statistics were given as to the
number Of printed pages. sizes of vol
umes, type, etc. The report was placed
on file, and on motion the committee was
made a standing instead of a special COM
mittee. 1t will be known as the commit
tee on law reporting and digesting. The
present members hold over.
Austin Abbott will be asked to act with
the committee in preparing a skeleton
digest of the statutes of all the states
The names of twenty-seven new members
were presented and they were elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-30
CUT ALMOST TO DEATH.
Serious ARRAY at the Is Mile Post
ON the Louisville Road.

A Serious ARRAY at the 10 Nile Post
ON the Louisville Road.
DIR. R. c.. Norton was called upon to
go to the 15-mile post on the Louisville
road yesterday morning to attend upon
Mat Hester, young man living at that
point. who was probably fatally cut on
Wednesday night by another young man
of the neighborhood, by the name Of
Helmly. The locality in which the cut
ting occurred is just over the Efing
ham county line, ana the two young
men are the sons of prominent citizens
of the neighborhood.
There was an ice cream festival at the
house of Helmly's father Wednesday
night. The young men, IT seems, were
both paying attention to the same young
lady. After the party broke up they met
and engaged in an alteration. They de-
cided to so off some distance from the
house and settle the matter, and started
off for the purpose, accompanied by sew
eral friends. In the ARRAY which fol-
lowed young Hester was cut by Helmly
in five different places. The most Sc
rious cut is in the left lung, the wound
being three inches deep and four inches
in length.
Buck Hester, a brother of the wound
ed man, came to the city yesterday
morning from Meinhard on the Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad and 49,
cured the services of DIR. r. G. Norton
to attend his brother. DR.. Norton found
the young man in a very serious condi-
ton. All the cuts We're severe, and he
had lost a quantity or blood. Assisted
by DR.. Mcconnell Of NARROW. DIR. Norton
removed a pint of clotted blood from the
lung and pleural sack. The severed ar
teries were 1igated = ana the wounds
dressed. In the opinion of the physi-
clans Hester will not live, DIR. Norton
Will go out again this morning to see
Hester.
There is great excitement in the neigh
borhood over the affair. Young Helmly
and four others who were with him when
the cutting occurred are under arrest.
They will be taken to the Jail at Spring
field to-day.