davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-08-01

not. Martin said the meat sold was
bologna beef. He complained to Mr..
Monaghan. He did not think much OF
the meat
He said he heard Adele say that they
all had sold meat they would not
want to eat themselves.
Mr.. O'Neill. a farmer. said he had
sold a COW to DuRoss and his neigh
Dor had sold him two. One was seven
years old and the others twelve or
fourteen years old. He said they we're
bologna cows. He explained that Do-
logna cows had strong meat, which is
used for making bologna. He then
asserted that bologna beef was bought
by all butchers, and included Mr..
Hart's name. and used by them for
making bologna.
Mr.. Hart denied Mr.. ONeill's state
ment in emphatic terms that he used
that class Of meat. and Mr.. ONeill adj
mitted he never sold bologna to Mr..
Hart, or knew that he sold it.
c. II. Grantland stated that the meat
sold by DuRoss was hard looking meat,
but he could not say it was diseased.
1T was the poorest meat ever saw"
said Mr.. Grantland Il have been in
the market for twenty-five years, and
i never saw worse meat sold. 1t was
not fit for anyone to eat saw enough
of it to convince me Of that"
j. Warren Barnaby, watchman, testi-
fed that DuRoss was standing in the
alley, contrary to law, and was selling
what they considered bad meat.
Arthur Powell said it was the worst
he saw for some time. He said he had
not given DuRoss permission to stand
in the alleyway. and that Saturday was
the first time anyone had stood there.
Chief Dolan testified that he had re-
ceived complaint from Mr. Monaghan
about DuRoss and sent Captain Cham
bers to Investigate lie stated that he
thought the matter ought to be made
known to the public about the kind OF
meat sold in the market, and so the
matter was not kept from the report
ers
He said that he had frequent COM
plants about the poor meat sold by
Skinner" butchers. who stood in al
leys and vacant stores and had some
arrested. but their cases were never
finally disposed OF, as the clerk OF the
market or the meat inspector did not
seem to care.
He said the piece Of steak brought to
the police station had spots on it, and
looked rs If it had burst blood ves-
sells in it. There was rind OF skin
around 1t.
In answer to a question from Cap
tain Chambers, he coincided with him
Mat he had not sent the captain to
arrest anyone.
Captain Chambers. in his own be-
udiAf lcollANA Nldl nt Mhh htul W Du-
Ross stand by Chief Dolan to investl-
gate a charge, preferred by Mr.. Mona
CHAN. He told DuRoss he was violat-
ing the law in standing in the alley
and advised him to move to save trou-
BILE. Besides the violation OF the law
in occupying the space in the alley, he
did not think the meat DuRoss was
selling was fit to eat. Thomas Jones
and Harvey Hickman thought the
meat was bad.
It was IL o'clock when the testimony
ended. and the matter laid over. The
commission also heard a report OF the
story that Policeman Harry ]. Mas
sey had stopped on the street to fight
with a prisoner. No action was taken
on this case.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
PURCHASED NEWPoRT HoTEL.

At a public sale held by the admin
istrator yesterday the Newport Hotel,
belonging to the state of the late
Fredus Sturgeon was sold to August
krienan, a former proprietor of the
William Penn Hotel in this city. Mr.
Krienen will take immediate posses
sion Of his new purchase.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
CHILD PRIVATELY BURIED.

Elizabeth p. England, Jr.. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell s. England, of
No. S34 Van Bursn street. was private
ly buried this afternoon. The child was
N years old.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
REAL. ESTATE.
PUBLIC SALE
5ALE !
OF
REAL ESTATE.

IIIIAL I'D T = T u
on Thursday. August 3, 1893, at 3 o,cloek
pporfh,east corner of Fifth and Shipley
streets. the following property Of Ger
mania building and Loan Associ1tioii on, l.
No. 2, will be sold without reserve, IN No. ~ :
30. /. 8-story brick store and Dwelling
northwest corner Eighth ana NihuS0l
No. q 3-story brick store and dwelling
No 500 Madison street. -.
No. 3, 2-story frame dWeIunB, NO
Head street. ...
NO. 4, lot on south side OF Maple street
between Scott and Lincoln streets, ~
feet by 100 feet
Terms and conditions made known on
day Of sale. GIBBONS & MOORE.
Agents to effect sale.
w. 4. HUKIDL, Auctoneer.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
BusINEss OPPORTUNITIEs

FOR SALE.-The stock and fixtures ;i,,,,i OF
hardware store 525 Madison street WIN
inventory about 5000. Until sold, VIII
retail ten per cent. or OF tne reg ulal s =
JOHN c. PATTERSON.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
MIrCHELL oI1rcI.AssEn

Jack Ward outclassed Young Mitch
ell last night at the bout of the War
ren Athletic Association. The go was
to have been six rounds. but Ward
stopped it in the third, when he gave
Mitchell a stiff uppercut.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
FUNERAL OF J. t, JAKEs.
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED BY Sc
CRET SOCIETY MEN AT wYOM-
ING YESTERDAY.

AANA A1tl AAAADA l.
Wyoming, Aug. 1.-The funeral of
John T. Jakes, one Of the best-known
men in lower Delaware. took place
yesterday afternoon. and was attend
ed by hundreds Of farmers and secret
society men.
Dir. Jakes' long and active associa-
ton with the interests Of farmers and
mis- active connection with tho Ancient
Order Of United Worhmen and the Odd
Fellows, attracted a large assemblage
of the representatives OF those orders
from all parts Of Kent county. The fu-
neral services were conducted by Rev.
J. A. Graham, NJ. e. pastor at wyom-
Ing
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
CRUISING ON THE DELAWARE.

Roy Hart, Wesley Brown, George
Russell and Harold Harvey left to-day
for a sailing trip to Trenton on the
yacht Alva. They will be gone for a
week or two.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
RUSIN ass NOTICES.

DIssOIITION NOTICE. -. .... ,,.,,,o
tbis dav va dissolved partnership in the gro
cery business. at the southwest corner :, % %
n III 1ptorson having bought the entire IN
iercst will receive all moneys due Vhe
arm also nav all outstanding claims
''''' LIANdES II. PIERSON,
EDW A. WATSON.
wilmington. Del, August J, 1893.
TaDTEst Chichester's English Penny
roval Pills Diamond Brand are the best.
SAFE. reliable. Taire no other. SEND &c.
ata1nps for particulars. hellei lVt
dr,,g~ists Chichester Chemical Co.,
philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
COAL. WOOD Ann Gram

III. T. Sergeant. Coal and Wood. office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone 5f5.
Recleaned Oats, Hay and Straw.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01

ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Students at Goldey College. Sth and
Market. transact business through the
u. $. mails. The new. frse catalogue
gives an interesting accouu, OF the COM
mercial course.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Experienced chilo nurse-
Apply. with references, TO Josiah Marvel
925 Market street.
WANTED.-A blacksmith horseS,hVee q
and general jobber. Apply at once. ~ .
Chandler. Hockessin, Del.
VACATION work offered agents nv
kvery town TO secure subscriptions e.osiaI - sia1 =
marazine Good Housekeeping Speclal
commissions and prizes for good WorkesIs
during July and August. Write US Ioc ISoocnn IN
formation that will interest you; a.'
HOUSEKEEPING, Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
FOR THE DEFENSE.

Mr.. Bradford was the last witness
for the DuRoss side Of the case, and
Patrick Monaghan was called for the
defense. He said he saw DuRoss
standing in the alley leading to the
market house, and notified Chief Dolan
that man was in the alley, breaking
the law.
He thought that Captain Chambers
should have arrested DuRoss and had
treated him friendly. He said Mr.
Powell didn't rent an outside stand
but rented inside, and was only given
a privilege to use the alleyway. He said
|DuRoss had come into the market
house to buy fat to plug beef.
J. B. Martin testified that the meat
might be wholesome. but persons
would be better off without it. He
saw DuRoss standing in front Of the
saloon and asked the proprietor if he
had given him permission to stand OF
his sidewalk, and the man said he hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

In the old Testament there ~ little
Incident related. which. like 20 many
othors, conveys lesson peculiarly APP
proprlatc az this time. We refer to the
history % Dlnah. tho daughter Of Jacob.
whose fan among strangers led to n
series OF dccolta and Wholesale nasan-
Gre. ms recorded In Genesis. chap. o.
There are several points In her pa
thouc story. Undoubtedly tho young
lady became DESTROYS Of leaving the pa
tcrnni roof and tho protecting care OF
her family. out OF curiosity to become
familiar with the lie and habits u
strangers, probably also prompted by
vanity She ala not realize that mex
pcricncc II easily caught In tho snarcs
and wiles ~ those who know the WAYS
N the world, and so she fell. She came
back 20 her fathers house but had lost
her virtue. She learned too late that
young girl who goes alone among
strangers TO the true religion ls her
own enemy. She bought too dearly
the pleasure Of seeing and admitting the
dances and amuaoments Of strangers
and 20 be- admlreg IN such society.
Then one sin led 20 another and In
few days, the places where the for
hidden pleasures had been INDUCED In.
where stained with blood. The dis
alpatlou led to seduction; this to wrath;
wrath thlrstcd for revenge; revenge
had recourse to trcaohcry. this was fol-
lowed BY murder and lawicss deprcda-
ton. And all tho results OF the APP
parcntly innocent desire of young
girl 10 minglo with strangcrsl Wen
has Il been said that "wcrc we to trace
the history OF unlawful commerce be-
tween the sexes we should ma lt, per-
hapH. more than any other sin. ending
In blood"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 90, 1899.

and ~ disappearance to the normal
vision does not produce or destroy H.
The elements are the same whether
pnlpable or impalpablr.
In the theology Of "Mormonlsm' the
elements are declared TO be eternal"
Spirit and that Frosscr substance called
matter or element are coexlstent one h.
os much a reality as tho other. ana the
permanent. inscparnblc union Of the
two. under celestial law. produces per-
fectlon OF JOY and power. That has
boon divlnoly revealed. and science adds
IT, evidence towards the establishment
Of the proposition.
To deny the existence Of evil. OF pain,
n disease. and finally OF matter is not
science. oithcr Christian or Pagan. Il Is
the nogation Of science. the opposite Of
human experience. the cnunclation Of
nonsense ana leads 90 utter lnndeilty 10
that which was taught BY Christ HIM
self and by His appointed ministers.
Il makes His own works. suncrlnra.
death and resurrection nero myths and
receptions, and strikes at the very
foundations or Christian doctrines and
Christian faith. The Manic Christian
Science given to H. Is aelf-contradlctory
ana absurd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
FOR a NEW SUGAR FACTORY

II was announced In Friday evenings
Descret News, on the authority Of Bish-
op c. a. Madison of Gunnlson, snnpotc
county that n now sugar factory ~ an
assured fact Tor sanpetc and SEWER
counties In the near future. No doubt
those counties are well adapted for the
raising Of sugar bects. and In that re-
spect there In no reason why the now
factory should not be cmlncntly sue
cossful. The site chosen. also. should
be favorable 20 transportation and to
the facilities for'succcssfui mechanical
operation; and careful business man
agement should be given the enter
prise from the nrst. These features are
as essential as the ability TO raise
plenty Of hlgh-gradc boots.
There IA little danger at present Of the
sugar factory business being ovcrdone,
rs the market even In this intcrmoun-
tain region II far from being supplied
with the home article. In the country
at large. over four billion pounds Of
sugar h consumed annually. and the
demand II ON the Increase: more than
hair Of the money Tor this sugar IL acnt
abroad. or about SiOOOO0.0O0. Surely
Utah can secure n sufficient share OF
this to find market for tho product "
another factory, especially since the
Held for custom IL broad enough In the
intemountain region. and transporta-
tion facilities thereto are 80 good ~ 10
remove danger from the undue compe-
titlon " foreign producers.
The News" heartily welcomes the
construction of another well appointed
and efficiently managed sugar factory,
and the establishing OF any other OF the
many manufacturing Industries with
which the state ought to be more boun-
tcously supplied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
THE PEACE or TODAY.

The closing Of this week II probably
the most peaceful. 40 far as intcrna-
uonal affairs arc concerned. that has
been known for nearly two years. Even
now there 10 a little ngitatlos over rup-
lures In tho smaller nations. such nA
santo Domingo. Haiti. Samoa, the
Tranayanl. and some OF the Central
and South American republics But
even this II dwindling TO lnslgnlncancc
MS a world-diaturbcr the revolutions
In the Latin-Amcrlcnn republics being
practically suppressed the troubles on
san Domingo In shape FOR speedy
settlement In case there ~ an outbreak.
and the Transvnnl difficulty passed be-
You'd the present danger mark The re-
lntlons between European nations are
more cordial than Tor u long time. and
the Aslatic powers do not seem to be
10 mood 10 quarrel
SIN. while We are In an oasis OF rcat.
the dangers OF the past viii not be al
together forgotten. II Is only few
days since 30 powerful nation as
Great Britain was making hnsty prop.
arntlons FOR armed conflict. which was
avcrtud by the iudlcious yielding OF the
South African republic 10 what 1t con-
sldcrs an unjust demand. but which
was viewed otherwise by Great Brit
ain; and the air H. yet redolont with
odors OF war talk over the Alaska
boundary line, which, however. is not
likely TO produce hostilltlcs, particular
ly In view of the entente cordlnlc be-
tween England and America.
Then France, almost In the throcs Of
revolution over the Droyfus afair. has
passed the crisis safely the desirable
result being attained largely through
the master mind % the present minister
" war, Marquis dc Gallitct, whose
nerve, courage. experience and patriot
ism have been brought into fun activ-
ity with a happy outcome. Emperor
william, too, and Emperor Nicholas
uud other rulers, have sought peace,
uud tho conference az The Hague has
not been without aalutary influence In
the same direction.
Thus it ~ that on tho morrow, the
sabbath may be- one OF thonkfulness
lnf the peace lhht does prevail, both
abroad and az home. Yet il cannot be
forgotten that disturbing influences are
not an overcome, and that there is oc-
casion for exercising an active. potent
faith Tor the triumph uf right, that
true and lasting peace may prevail ON
earth. The present may be-, perhaps H..
only O. calm before storm; FOR up.
honyuls always threaten while injustice
prevails among mankind. But the
trend Of human development. the cer-
tainty Of human progress, under the
Divine guiding hand, Is that Justice
shall be done, righteousness prevail.
and friendship an the hearts ~ carth's
inhabitants everywhere. 10 that end
are directed the praise, the prayers.
the faith aud activity OF an who par
take Of the truly Christian spirit. which
was made manifest a world to save.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

ana methods unmstlnabio and I'M
worthy of hls Intellect hut In the
main. he was sincere. and his life was
far above that Of many of his religious
assailants. And when he has repcntcd
Of his errors and laid hold Of the means
of raivation, he viii shine far above hla
detractors nnd become mighty In his
exalted sphere.
God i4 Just. God IL moroifui and lie
is not bounded by the narrow limits of
the little brief existence ~ mortal lie.
IN Ills kingdom there are many man
aona" and o place viii be- found Tor
uli His children according to thoir
works" " which they viii be judged
o. the appointed time. lie IL an eternal
economist aud nothing viii be- lost that
~ faivublc. lie IL the Everlasting
Father. and VIII not let any % His
children perish who viii accept the
terms Of redemption. Tho work Of sal
walton win 20 on, IN this world and IN
that 20 come. until every knee will
bow and every tongue acknowledge
Him and His Christ Ms supreme. Then
an win Rlorify Him and enjoy Immortal
bllss and progrcss. ingcrsoli Will have
HE chance and win doubtless lay hold
upon that which leads 10 eternal glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

II Is useless to maintain a controversy
with an adversary that never meets a
question as II Is postulatcd, but shifts
ground at every attempt at argument
And It is waste of time to reply to
statements Of ones position that are
exactly opposite 20 that assumed. The
Dosorot News has taken the ground
that certain social evils claimed TO be
only vices. are also crimes against the
law. Just ms much as other offenses that
are classcd by the statutes In the same
category as to degree. But while the
latter are specially proceeded against.
the former are officially ignored. And
when they are referred TO are defended
and npologized Tor. by paper that
never was known TO meet an argument
on It's merits. 1t may continue to mis-
represent the News" and every other
opponent as It pleaacs, no one places
any reliance on It's shifty. unfair and
Irrelevant effuslons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

hogs. ana upon his embracing the new
craze. he announced that 500 worth Of
the animals would be- slaughtered pub
llcly and the carcasses buried.
The announcement brought "a large
crowd together. Tor was there not a
promise TO see blood now2 Eye witt
nosaes describe the ceremony ns most
'barbaroua. cruel and shocking The
boys of the old man aid the shooting
with a No. % cpilher rifle. Fine pork
cra were shot IN the eyes and top Of
their heads. while they would ~ tear
Ing around with blood running from
their wounds. 4 shot gun was pro-
cured and after It was tried they would
take hammer. beat and pound the
heads Of the hogs into Jelly
The crowd were not satisfied with
the spectacular performance. They
wanted a grand finale and commenced
20 call for n rope with which 10 send
the preacher along with tho hogs TO tho
great beyond, but this part of the saw
age entertainment was not carried out
The frenzled crowd. chased him into
hiding, ana he was afterwards arrested
and tried for insanity.
What a reflection on the popular
religions Of our day IL such a scene
as ihisi What must be the ignorance.
the superstition. the low taste Of tho
various participants Of this drama u
tho hogsl One can understand how
a crowd of Lnplandcrs can be solzod
with religious frenzy ana 40 out TO Kill
20 nycngc the crucidNlon Of our
saylor-as was actually done some
years ago In Norway. but It Is beyond
comprehension that American citizens,
IN this age OF schools and newspapers.
can be doludcd into believing that the
body Of an animal IL the permanent
dwelling Of the devil Is the cnlight-
eminent a. universal ana as Intense as
IL often claimed for ~
The Lattcr-dny Saints have often
hccn represented ns an ignorant and
dcludcd people. This has been the ia
vorite cry OF their reverend antagon-
lists. How would Il be FOR them 10 try
n they could gain one convert among
the hundreds OF thousands of Saints, to
a doctrine such "a that which lea to
the massacre Of hogs7 Just one, na .
test lsst7 "Mormons," az wen as
others. may fall into sins. and lose
the Spirit. but we doubt that even an
'apoatate" could be won for such an
absurd notion. The light once on
Ioycd stlil sheds some reflex OF truth
over their minds.
In view Of such scenes as that des-
cribod by the Minnesota Signal, and
the wonderful rnpldlty with which ccr-
tain other crazcs take possession OF
credulous people. such expressions ns
the darkness Of "Mormonlsm" had
better be discarded from the vocabu-
larry of public speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

The new crusade like the old has
made rs mark In violence. The ELDERS
on missions have TO bear the brunt
abroad. as some Of them have 10 meet
attacks at home. Innocent blood was
shed In the South before. Il has only
been saved now by divine mercy. when
the great day Of accounts shall como
the authors OF the old and the new
crusade viii appear, with the blood
that has been spilled because Of their
hypocrisy and falsehood dripping from
their hands and staining their skirts.
They will meet fearful reckoning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

come Of the proceedings at The Hague
Arbitration N a policy that this nation
more than any other has been inatru-
mental In Inducing the world TO adopt
though not IN details. the plan argreei
upon at The Hague ~ IN accord with
the Propositions submitted by the Amer
leans, which called for a permanent To-
bunhl, with voluntary arbitration, inc
award TO be morally binding upon boih
parties after they have Joined IN nn
application for arbitration. IN the dom.
mating force OF Its Ideas the United
states has won recognition as O worli
power In the best sense OF that term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Congressman bailey of Texas says he
h. convinced that an alliance, offensive
and defensive. exists between Great
Britain and the United states, but that
the fact Is kept quiet FOR political rea-
sons. OF course, the official announce
ment Of such an agreement probably
would stir up n hornets nest IN some
quarters, but from the standpoint Of
national and human welfare what
fault is TO be found with compact
that would keep the Anglo-saNon ma
lions from quarrcling with each other,
and would enable them to present 20
formidable bulwark Of defense that
no other combination OF nations would
open war upon them for selfish pur-
posos2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

There can no longer be doubt OF ths
existence Of an organized conspiracy,
whose profosrod purpose is sympathy
with the late employees Of the Big Com
solldatod Railway company, but whose
real designs are Wholesale destruction
and murder. - The existence OF the
conspiracy 20 murder Is patent. Ito
method OF operation has been demon
struted. There should be no let up Ia
the determination % the authorities
not only 20 crush the conspiracy 6 I'D
send the active agents 10 the poniteu-
tlnry or 10 the electrical chair. but to
ferret out the aiiers and abettors, and
90 hunt down the head ~ the con-
splraoy and bring the chief murderer
20 his rightful punishment n the hunt
takes year 10 yet him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Cleveland furnishes an object lesson
or the ends 20 which brute violence
works when II Is introduced into q dis
pute. Dynamite was placed under a
street car, The persons injured thereby
were q "9-year-old giri' and a young
woman carrying o baby" ass such
ARE the victims OF the appeal 90 lawless
forces little girl, a young mother ana
q lad. nose Of whom could have had mo
slightest part In the original dispute
between the street car company and its
hurt either party TO that dispute. When
the case comes 10 this point there Ia
but one Side 10 H. The murderous dy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Some 900 mllitlnmen have been called
out TO protect one OF the Cleveland
street railway companies IN iu at
tempt TO operate tho road against the
assaults NJ strikers. The situation IL
an extremely ugly one. dynamite have
ing been used 20 injure the companys
property aud menace the lives OF its
men, This happens after tho company
had taken back most N the Old cm-
ployes who had been on strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

The great lasting work OF the Peace
Congress win be Ito demonstration mat
the nations Of civilization have reached
the stage whore they see and feel That
there rs a better way" than war that
u n no longer always or even usually
necessary 10 butcher human beings N
order 70 compel obedience 10 the Gold
On l,ule.