davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

skirt, either, of black or untanned
leather, with strong soles for walking,
projecting in ridge about the outside,
which prevents the foot from slipping
too far into the stirrup. Another
dress, also intended for riding GROSS
saddle, equally safe and practical and
considerably more chic and smart, has
a habit made in the sha of mans
+ eek coat, which falls below the knee
and is buttoned the whole way down.
The long boots are rather more con-
spicuous than with ON ordinary habit,
but with this exec ption there is moth
ing about 1t In the least unwomanly or
loud, The controversy ON the vexed
question of cross or side saddle ridil q
seems to have died out from exhaus-
ton.
The average English woman who has
ridden al her life on side-saddle will
not change her methods for any war Of
words, however bitter, or for argu-
ments however convincing. But there
is no doubt that crass-saddle riding in
sures safer position, gives better con-
troll over a spirited animal, and is
altogether less fatiguing ON long runs
or over a rough country.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

A SHORT courtship is reported from
Maine, Deacon Marvin, one of the
early settlers of Buckfeld, one day
mounted his horse with only sheep
skin for saddle, rode in front of the
house where Betty Lee lived, and with
ont dismounting, requested Betty to
come to him. On her coming ne told
her that the Lord had sent him there
to marry her. Betty, without much
hesitation, replied: "The Lords will
be done"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

SOME of the bravest girls in our large
cities TO day are making homes for
themselves in but one good sized room,
aud how they manage would make an
interesting contribution to household
lore. They eat the food which they
have prepared and honestly earned at
the counter or in the Office, and the
tinae which they count their own is
largely occupied in the necessary and
pleasant work of keeping their house in
order. and they thoroughly appreciate
the privilege of possessing and caring
something of their own.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

mer III london. lil-
stead Of the troops of
fair eouestri o mn 9 s
nodded into sleek.
faultlessly fitting hab-
its, displaying In front
but q rim OF white
around the throat and
a gentleman's scarf
ornamented with a
horse shoe or crop in
the shape of a pin,
with smart high hats
and riding gloves. each
as alike the other in
general effect rs rows
on rows of shining new
pins. there are now
dashing through the
Row, at the hour when
all the world, includ-
ing royalty, rides. a
m 0 b Of haphazard
riders in an endless
variety of neglige dress
more appropriate for
q acht race or a pic
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27
Matlaer's Eve.

Anxious Mother--@My son, I saw
that young lady you admire playing
tennis to-day. She will not make You
good wife"
Adult Son 6 Tennis? Wife?'
Anxious MotheraI noticed that
when she made o miss she did not blame
her own awkwardness; she got mad at
the racket or the ball. NesU York
Weekly.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

The Memphis Aualamche tells the
story of James Miller, who left a for
tune to his early sweetheart, Jennie
James, of James Switch, Ind, and de-
scribes the woman as the ISLANDER
bearer" of the chief Sunday-school of
the place. The AUalassche may have
meant to say "standard-bearer," but il
it doesn't hurry up and apologize for
the work of its depraved compositors it
may have libel suit on its hands in NO
time.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

lady who Lad 2-yearo old child that
seriously interfered with the indulg-
ence of her fondness for bicycling. BY
the exercise of little mechanical in
genuity she 0yercame all difficulties.
and now the little one enjoys an outing
with its mother. The contrivance is a
seat securely attached in front Of the
handle bar, In which the child is
strapped.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

WoRRY is bleacher who ID foreys1
making your hair While. 175s7s
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

A LOG cutter found q bottle contain
ing 81 900 in gold dust near SLY Park,
Ell Dorado County, Cal. He was saw
ing tree down when he struck some:
thing He could not imagine what the
saw could be striking in the middle OF
tree three feet thick! After the tree
was down and an examination made a
bottle containing 81, 200 in gold dust
was found in the center of the tree. II
was probably put in there many years
ago by some old miner.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

one of them was slain. AS the other
bne goes TO prison the girl is diSconso.
late and the settlement Of the race
difficulty is indefinitely postponed
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

EDUCATING the boy Is the pAfent's
endeayor to get him to choose right.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

IRIS Q bad batch of evil FROM which
some little good can not be sifted.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

THERE is nm inmate of the Georgia
State Lunatic Asylnn who imagines
in his insanity that heis grain OF corn.
he will not 90 into the yard, fearing the.
chickens viii eat him e.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

mic cavalcade than for the stately
promenade i'll the park. Instead Of
the high hat with it's trim little Black
veil, sailor hats with broad bands Of
scarlet, blue or white crown nine out
of ten heads. Usually the hat is of
white straw, but all colors are seen,
and if the sailor is not worn pot hat
takes its place. All kinds and colors
of skirts are worn under the loosely
Tapping covert coats; some are of
silk and others of cotton, loosely
gathered and accompanied with the
inevitable sailor tie, while others have
the stiff fronts and are worn with q
scarf of soft silk, the ends
of which are tucked into the
waistband. Occasionally flannel shirt
is seen without any coat ct all, but
this is rather ultra and not altogether
good form, in spite of the general ten
dency to untidiness. Some women
still wear habit bodices, which open
over we'll fitting WNistcoats, but even
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27
NEW. sfyLRs FoR RIpERs.

= w = 8 y 3 = Ftflg kzfSs5
"A decided departure from the tradf-
tional smartness and severity of ladies'
riding habits has been made this sum
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

these coats flap in the
wind on a breezy day,
and lack the smart ele-
gance and appropriate
ness OF the habits which,
previous to the season
of 1850, made Rotten
Row, at the riding hour,
one of the finest sights
in London. A new habit,
introduced for the wom-
en- who follow tn Q
hounds and have the
courage of their couvic
tons so far as cross sad
die riding is concerned
consists of q coat which
buttols Wi b one button
across the chest, worn
over a shirt of flannel
or silk, according to the
climate, and q Killed
skirt, which reaches be-
low the knee.
Long boots meet the
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-27

A SIMPLE cough remedy is made OF
an ounce Of faxseed boiled in pint &c
water, q little honey added, an ounce OF
rock candy and the juice Of three lsm-
ons. the whole mixed aud boiled well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
Tn. CLAYTON Murder.

LITTLE Rock, May e. Before
the Clayton breckenridge commit
tee today Colonel w. II. Clayton
told about his going to Plummer-
vile the day AFTER he heard OF his
brothers. death. He said no one in
Plummerville offered him any SYM
pathy er any Assistance. The
houses were closed, no one was on
the street and everybody avoided
him. he thought the conspiracy 10
murder his brother was concocted
in AIorrilton, and that 1t was known
to Mt least twenty-five men in the
country that it was to occur. He
believed that his brother was killed
by Oliver Bentley, and Bob Pate.
He was firmly convinced that the
person who stole the hallOt hox
killed his brother. He did not
charge the democratic party with
being responsible. He believed the
governor had done his duty in his
efforts to apprehend the assassin. but
thought he had been led Off on the
wrong track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

rremendou. Force of Sea ua,e,.

Some idea Of the power exerted
by sea waves may be formed from
the following facts; An iron col
umn, tWeniy-ihree feet long ami
weighing 5000 pourds-part Of a
light house being built was, in
course Of OF sration, landed at Bishop
RICK, Island, and. n storm coming
up, was leis lashed 10y a chain ut
each end to two strong eye bolr.
Three days after, when the storm
had abated, ii was foTnd that the
great column had been moved dis
lance Of twenty feet and landed on
top OF a projecting rock. y black
smiths anil weighing nearly 200
pounds, and sunk in a pit three and
one-half feet deep, had been washed
entirely out OF the sink and landed
near the column Of iron above men
toned. IL had been fioated nearly
two hundred feet after being lifted
out Of the hole.-N. Louis RepuCiic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
The sports.

BUFFALO, May James H.
Faulkner, the English champion
lightweight wrestler Of the world,
and Dennis Gallagher Of this city,
wrestled n catch-as-eatch-can match
at the Gaiety Theatre tonight. The
conditions OF the match were that
Faulkner was to. throw or hest
Gallagher inside OF twenty minutes.
Both men went In for blood when
time was called. The match was q
great exhibition Of science, as well
as OF strength. Faulkner did some
clever head spinning and, in the
opinion Of prominent sports. he won
the match. At one time Ii was
hard to judge whether the contest
ants were wrestling or smuggling and
excitement ran wild. At the Close
OF the battle referee O'Connell de-
clared the match a draw. He was
Immediately mobbed- Both men
claimed the stakes and general
row followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

DUBLIN, May 2.-The railway
strikers will probably resume work
Monday, Archbishop Walsh having
accepted the modified terms Of the
railway directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
sTHihERs HERR. THERE, AND
EVERYWHERE.
Riots Ensue iu Barcelona and
Valencia: Frenchmen May
Follow Suit.
eLsDsToNE's EXPLOITATION TO
TIE WORKING CLASSES.
kilograms from the Nations Cant.
tai: The Tariff Bill. Nomi-
nations Confirmed.
By Telegraph 70 the SKws.l
CHICAGO AND ELsEwHERE.
The Differences Between Employer
and Employed widen.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The threat
ened strikes in thisIcity, which may
be said 10 have begun yesterday
when organized labor took its holi'
day, were not made apparent unit
this morning, when the men faileC
10 resume work At different shops
The Black Road in the vicinity Of
McCOrnick's reaper works had
much the same appearance today a.
IL had four years ago. None Of the
strikers could be seen.
Every man, boy and girl EN-
ployed in the Malleable Iron Works,
rwenty-sixth and Rockwell streets,
is out. The total number of EN-
ployes is 1900. No particula,
reason was assigned by the men foi
quitting work. 4 committee wa:
appointed last night 10 wait upon the
officials, but they seemed disin-
clined 10 go before their employers,
President Bailey called the striker:
about him and uphraided them fol
going out without notice and told
them that when they found oui
what they wanted TO let him know
their demands. The men seemed
not to know what TO say in reply
The chairman Of the moulders' COM
mittee says they want ten hours n.
q days work, fifteen cents advanc,
in wages and fifty per cent extra FOL
over time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

Iris the Organ Of the Church Q, jesus
Chrst u LsueTcay Sairts. and the auihor-
Isd mesiam thToaSh which the views. wish
g and distractions % ne church Al
thoriues are expressed. and given 10 sas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
Ar THE CAPITAL.
An lnter-CoutinentaI Railway.
The Tarfn RtII. Efe.

WASHINGTON, May - The
House committee on foreign affair.
has taken up actively the subject Of
constructing an inter-coutinenial
railway tc connect the system OF
North America with that of the
Argentine Republic and Chill, as
recommended by the international
American Conference. The COM
mittee will report favOrably ut an
early Gay q substitute for bill In
troduced by Mr.. Buck-lew, PA
some weeks ago. The substitute
will provide that the recommended
ton Of the International American
Conference shall be carried out, 50
Tar as this government is concerned,
and for the appointment Of the
commissioners from the United
States to form, with the commits
sioners appointed by the other
natiors OF the hemisphere, q
permanent board. They are
to superihtend preliminary sur
veys from the southern boundary of
Mexico 10 the northern boundary Of
Bolivia, to ascertain the most prac-
ticable and economical route AMI -
report an estimate Of the cost OF
construction. The sum Of S75, 600
will be appropriated TO I-y the
share Of the United States in the
cost Of the survey.
This project Is proving to be very
popular and several bills have been
Introduced to carry 1t out. All the
governments of the hemisphere will
contribute to the cost Of the survey,
and those Of Central and South
America will offer heavy induce
menis in the shape Of land grants
and subsidies for the construction Of
the adj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

a large number Of inquiries have
been received by the republican
members Of the ways and means
committee respecting the da e OF The
probable passage of the tariff bill.
The date fixed in the bill for the be-
ginning OF its operations Is July lst
next, and from stat -ments contained
In these communications it appears
tina. the business Of the country IS
in a very unsettled condition in an
ticipatiOn Of unlooked-for changes
In the tariff. IL is stated that the
sugar trade in particular is depressed
and disturbed. To these inqutries n
reply is being made that the Senate
cannot possibly pass the bill finally
before the lst Of July, which fact IN
itself would necessitate a change IN
the date fixed in the bill, and the
probabilities are that the change 70
Toe made will provide that the bill
shall not take effect before the be
ginning Of the next calendar year,
and possibly not until the let OF
July, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
Something New.

NIAGARA FALLS, May 2.-F. J.
Athey Of Marion, ARK, dropped
from the upper Suspension bridge
into n small Doa, waiting for him
below. The distance is about 200
feet, and Athey was aided 10y an al
buminum steel tape. His time of
descent was four seconds. The OBJ
ject was to test the tape as \ fire es-
cape from tall buildings. One end
ofthe tape was fastened 10 the bridge
and the rest Of it was wound on n
small reel. Athey grasPed 1t in his
hands and, pressing n break attach
ment, could descend with lightning
rapidity and could stop at viii.
When about three feet from tie wa
ter and while hanging at the end OF
over 100 feet Of tape u picture was
taken. The tape has n sustaining
power Of 100 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
BRIEF TELEGRAdS.
The Portugut s-Government wants
the Delagoa Bay matter arbitrated.

Tho por,ns,,,s..C,overpm wants
the nslaaos R,v matte s,h;trsted
'"s
Mrs. Elizabeth Poole. a Massa-
chusetts woman. has been appointed
as pilot on board a steam Yacht.
Nine thousand Hami work
men were dismissed Tor aSsenting
tbemselves from work on May-Day.
There are big floods in the C9ur
d'Alene- A train was wrecked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
THE ENTIRE NUMBER

of employees Of y. X. Fairbank d
Co.. soaps and lard, will 20 out on
Monday. COopers TO the number
of eighty struck this morning. This
was a surprise, as the men employed
10y Fairbank are receiving better
wages than those paid elsewhere.
They want eight hours work and
nine hours pay. About six hand
red men will strike.
The co0peTs are earnest in their
demand for eight hours work and
in all portions Of the city men are
quitting work on the refusal Of en-
pl1yers TO surrender. In the north
western districts of the city there is
not one cooper working.
From three TO four thousand sash,
door and blind men walked cut OF
various factories in the southwest
lumber district this morning. The
action was apparently without
warning. The men came up to
their places as usual this morning,
and, with a few exceptions, proceed
cd TO work when the whistles ble W.
An hour or 50 later they threw down
their tools and quietly walked out
giving no explanation.
4 report Is current tonight that
nearly all the planning mills in the
city will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
necaila Tells Ills story.

New YORK, May I'm the Nc
Gala court.martial today, Com
mander McCalla commenced his
testimony by saying that he desired
to assume responsibility for all acts
on boari the EHtSrprise, whether he
was present or not. Witness gave
an outline Of the line Of the ,TJiise.
AT many ports the facilities fur De
sertion were excellent. Witness
assumed al the rcsi Onsililitits FOR
tying Fi:zrerh ! O the ''lAcnl's
lIdder'' auu for tire punishment in
fiicted on Walker aud HvnnirG.
Witness said the ironing Il tie men
at ROuen was absolutely necessary.
The claiming Of men here and nj
VHlairance was for safe keeping and
not for punishment. McCalla then
repeated the story Of how, when the
ship was at Antwerp, he had come
on deck and found IL deserted, an d
the subsequent suspension Of the
officer Of the deck and one Of the
watch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
stanley Henerea.

LONDON, May 1.-The Emin re
lief committee gave a reception in
honor Of Stanley this evening. The
Prince Of Wales presided. Among
the guests were many members Of
royalty and other distinguished
persons. Stanley paid high tribute
10 the devotion and courage of his
associates. The Prince OF Wales
proposed a vote Of thanks TO Stan
ley, which was adopted Ivy acclsms'
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
Railroad RumbiIngs.

CHICAGO, May 81. F. Goddard,
third ice-presideDt Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe road, has
resigned. 1t is understood that he
decided upon this step two weeks
ago, while President Marvel was in
California, and telegraphed his
resignation, to take effect May LIST.
It's understood that his relations
with the new traffic manager are
unpleasant the latter refusing to
recognize his authority in the alb
sence Of the president.
The Great Northern Manitoba
roa1 today made n slashing cut in
lake and rail rates from New York
10 the northwest. The rate from
New York 10 st. Paul will be but
one cent higher than from Chicago
TO st. Paul. This means n cut q
eleven cents on business between
New York and Omaha in favor ol
the st. Paul route. The announce
ment created n stir among the Chi
cago west-bound roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
California Crop Prospects.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-The
Chronicle, in giving an estimate Of
the crop prospects for California for
this season, says the State rs whole
shows a slight increase in acreage.
Ten thousand new vines have been
planted In Fresno County, aud one
million orange trees have been set
out In Los Angeles County in the
past year. The fruit crop In the
State will lie the lnrgest one cn
record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
,LERcnANr MARINE hILI.s.

Senator Frye will report tomor-
row from the committee on COM
merce the hill known rs the ship
ping leauge tonnage bill, already
favorably reported from the commit
tee on merchant marine Of the
House with amendments Also a
bill ''to provide for ocean mail ser,
vice between the Unite States and
foreign ports and to promote COM
merce," which has been known rs
the Frye bill. The bill authorizes
the Pdstmaster-General 10 make
contracts for a term OF ten years
with American citizens for carrying
the United States mails in American
steamships between ports Of the
United States and ports Of foreign
nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

EosToN, May at is settled be.
yond question that the Swedish
womsn who came over in the
CephdlOnid ami was detained at
Calloupes Island is badly affected
with leprosy. She will be sent back
TO her home OH the SdD'057d next
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

New YORK, May DIR Nc
Glynn will leave here tomorrow
night for Albany en- route for San
Francisco. Tonight his followers on
the Fast Side presented him with q
pure Of $1,000. The ex-priest will
SPEAK in san Francisco. and Dem
yer anil Aspen. Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
WHY me LeseRgT NEWS sHoUts
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

Lnisth the Organ Of the Church % Jesus
CHRIST - LAtisT-cay Sairts. and the auihOr-
lI2d medium thToagb which the views. wish
e. and ms r1ctions % ne church Al
thoritie= are expressed. and given 10 sas
saints
: % suzy aixays he relied upoa - ativu
atIr < Of, .sir aiding the right side - ever.
sre- ~ proper for pubic ;0uT--Ss = resi-
'i.on
u b ceTotet 70 Ire interests o. ih'
fas=,r Cay SAINTS. and has, from IL lctP
.VH. s-lias.Iy defeaJeG ihtIE rigats ano
I ri,o-= ;el the principle, - which ihey be
.ev-. Ard every Latter day saint should
.lcTrfo.s feel uHder obiigsaoLs 70 90 sis
at u hslPins to sustain At.
EEs not publish-a for speculation. and
aeyer has been bat for the goO5 which Il is
capable Of accomplishing, the ~ 20. II any
mere b derived from IL, be- devoted I;
extending It's sphere OF Ese.niness. al
beneE;ing the community.
81 10 doing It's Utmost to establish a-z.
industries. among which are paper making,
type founding. stcreotypins and electro
| HP'ls heNe-s-sJ % ne u7'eioP
D. "a 'naeeheelIe % nc oo sHl :!
ih;s Territory ihey have not yet passed.. car
Snly Je rsrrisd on At peenniary loss.
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= II neu Prnisd tAroasnoat N rev
$40 Ie.oAsie J9e'so 1nAs e'en 1Ne go
eaa perase II Hisnoet oliaeuiJ or 0Anser =
heF eye nsht
Hh nee ron so'ee'onaois Ac,eree
1ene' 40 inai no Pareat need fsr mat "a.
sHA1reA WI nave tnsH HlAaa e0i'a1'e1
ron having access 70 hi u AAot' u fei-iei
= -, .-'-- - -
-
W nc !" = =. y 'i-.sA- u.s. IS -
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/ IA. -. a, ~, ,s-,l.,.a n, pubi,,
o.In,or nor The han. AZ r.InInr ,ub.er,i sr,
- .sx,rt,..nent.- II .dvor,fe. that yxtiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
SETTING An EXAMPLE.


OTTAWA, Ont, May al. G..
Rykert, NJ. p. for Lincoln, has re-
signed his seat In Parliament. He
walked out Of the Commons tonight
amidst an uproar. Rykert was
charged 10y the opposition with re-
ceiving $4,000 for using his polite
al influence with the government TO
secure a timber limit in the Cypress
Hills, Northwest Territories. The
government was paid 5000 for the
limit, which was subsequently sold
for SlSS, 900. Rykert said he had not
been treated fairly by the govern
ment or the investigating committe,
and would seek re election and fair
play at the hands OF his constitu-
ents-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03
Prom the city OF Mexico.

CITY or MEXICO, April 2-There
was no suspension Of work here
yesterday, and the la!or densonstrI-
ton was conducted in an orderly
manner.
There have been 4 few fights be-
tween the fedora! iruois aud Naqna
Indians, with heavy loss % the In
diaIil.