davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

The woman who has becoming bonnet
has either learned Just how TO buy IL, or
else she was lucky enough 10 40 10 a MILL.
ner who preferred TO sell her customers tho
bonnets that suited them Here are some
suggestions ~ 10 how 10 buy bonnet
Never purchase Your bonnet after merely
seeing IL on yourself In small mirror
When only your head is seen II may 10
pretty, becoming and picturesque. but you
must 10 wise enough 10 think Of the en-
temble. SO stand In front Of large glass
that displays your figure and then choose.
The large hat that, when you only saw
your head, seemed 10 becoming now looks
like an eStinguiaher on you, for II dwaria
your already small SlIe, brings out IN u
funny way the slenderneas OF your figure,
aud makes you look ~ n you had pagoda
erected over you. You happen 20 be tall
aud plump and little bit Juno like, aud
you put on a tiny turban, now look at
yourself Everything seems right but your
head, and the very top Of a beautiful piece
OF work Is by your bad choice made lnSlg.
niiieant looking.
You hat more than anything else requires
To be like you, To suit you soul aud body,
aud IN arranging your ribbons and flowers
and feathers, Just remember that II they
are inanlmate things they are yet express.
I've. otherwise how could Shakespeare refer
10 them as "delieate. ilno hats, and most
eourteous teAthersp'--Asw York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

n you are troubled with rheumatism
or lam. hack, allow us TO suggest that
you try the following simple remedy;
Take q piece u flannel N. size Of the
two hands, tatufa,o II with Chamber.
lain's Palm Balm and bind u on over
tho seat Of palm. Il will produce q
pleasant warmth and relieve you Of all
pain. Many severe cases have been
cured In this way. Tho Palm Balm can
10 obtained from z. q. n. I. Drug
Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
A ,f.rrhnnt'. OpIuIou,

Mfr. John Caraghar, n merchant nj
Caraghhr, Fulton County, Ohio, says
that y. Patrick's PHI. are the best SELL
Ing pills he handles. Tho reason IL that
they produeca pleasant cathartic effect
aud are certain aud thorough In their
action. Try them when you want n
reliable caihnrtlc. For saie by Y. g..
NJ. l. Drug Dept. K
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
q. n. CONFECTIONERY AND IcI
CREAM COMPANY.
Ice Cream Tor TAmliy Trade,

Made only from Pure Alderney and
jersey Cream. Only company owning
our own farm. Telephon. asa. Order
from your grocery or by Telephone.
Prompt delivery. Oiilee- Moore, A lien
4 Co, Drug store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
How to Cure the Cough following In
Grippc.

For n troublesome cough there Is
nothing better than Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy. II strengthens the
pulmonary organs, sllays any irritation
ami effectually cures tho cough. IL IL
especially valuable for the cough which
40 often follows an attack Of the grippe.
For sale by n. G.. NJ. I. Drug Dept. x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
I,rnr.lnn ,n Ma.n,rh.

There IA no loveiicr spot In the
mountains anywhere adjacent TO Salt
Lake than wasatch.
The Rio Grsndc sells round trip OK.
cursIon tickets nj rate Of 81 90.
Trains leave daily nj $500 a. M, ~.
turning at 900 pm.
J. III. BENNETT,
A Geuarui paauauver ppnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
nIsroHY on ruu nANNocn .rAuu

This History Of the hammock Stake,
complied by Andrew J-nron, and late
ly Published ia the DEsERET WEEKLY.
has now beon Issued In pamphlet FORM,
aud can now he had at the DEsrRrr
Nkws office at 25 cents per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

DIR. Burrows, Ocullst, Aurist and OPP.
tlciau. Spectacles fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

MONEY LOANED, short and long time.
Notes bought by +. T.. Gregg q Co.,
Room 80, Commercial Building. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
GARFIELD nEAom.


Daily except sunday.
I Daily except Monday and Tuesday.
Orchestra Band In attendance every
day.
Fare for round trip, soc.
ID, L.. Burnley,
Genl. Agt. Passgn Dept.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
His Sight Was Telsscop,c.

The official of a leading railway COMPANY &C
cording to an English exchange, tells a good
story about one Of the engine drivers Of his line
The engine driver was growing old and fire.
quent reports were msde TO the directors that
bis eyesight was not as good as it should be
Ihis the old man stOutiy denied; but, neverthe-
less, there is every reason to believe lat his
eyes were getting trfe dim. However, he
stoutly maintained that his eyes were not only
strong, but phenomenally strong. and that
these criticisms were made by jealous fellow
engine drivers.
The test for eyessht on that line was made
by doctor who lived in a house facing q large
common When he wished 20 test the men s
eyes he used to say: Look over there and see
what you can see -" This fact had got known
70 the employees Of the railway. and when the
old engine driver was gong 70 be examine he
arranged with his son that he should take his
bicycle about half mile across the common
and stoop down and oil it,
In due course the old engine driver was led
to the window. and the doctor said, as usua 4:
What can you sees"
the old man peered out and said:
Wen see young man STOPPING down be-
DO your replied the doctor; 81 cannot see
anything at all "
Cannon said the engine driver, cant
you see lt? Why, he's oilng 1t"
On this the doctor took no q pair OF field
glasses on the table, and, looking ont behind,
quite plainly saw a young man s,ooping down
oiling his bicycle
Magnificent sight" he said; magnificent, ''
and to this day the engine driver is taking his
~ shlllings week with striking regularity,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
settled Bu. Not Sa.,sfactorilv

One OF the cases, growing out OF theo-
logical views. that have been agitating the
public mind for some time has been settled,
but it is likely to be heard of again. It is
known as the Andover case. Rsv. Egbert
&. Smith, Of Andover, Mass., professor IN
Phillips Academy, was dismissed from his
professorship several years ago by the board
OF visitors because he held heterodox views
relative to probation after death. and in
other respects was not in harmony with
what is known as the Andover creed The
dismissal was followed by suit whic
finally reached the highest court Of the
state. That court, according to our dis
patches, decided that the action OF the
board of visitors was void because, under
the articles Of the Andovsr corporation,
the board Of trustees ought TO have been
made parties 10 the original proceedings
against Prof. Smith. The board of trustees
had been certainly ignored. According to the
decision Prof. Smith retains his position,
and it is not likely he will soon be disturbed,
because the board OF trustees favors him.
The court did not touch the great theo-
logical question on which the suit was
founded. 1t acted wisely in not doing so.
Had the judges entered upon a discussion OF
Prof. Smiths probation-after-d death views
they might have never reached a decision.
Doubtless Prof. Smith will go on teaching
his alleged heterodox views IN spite of the
board Of visitors. But the board will lad
some way. probably, to make him unoom>
Portable.
The next theological case Of great im-
portance that will come up for discussion is
that of DR.. Briggs Of the Union theological
Seminary in New York. The general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church vetoed
the transfer of DR.. Briggs from one pro-
fsssorship to another because Of his theo-
logical views. and committee is now con-
sidering whether or not the general assem-
bly, did not exceed its authority in doing 80.
It is admitted that the general assembly has
a right to veto an appointment, but trans
fer is not an appointment The veto is the
subject Of an interesting discussion.
In the meantime DIR. Briggs is getting
ready to be tried for heresy. Before his
trial is ended it will probably appear that
a good many clergymen OF prominence
share his theological views. From present
indications it will not be decided that he is
too great hereto to remain professor in
the theological seminary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
PERSONAL.

GEs. Bour.AxezR's mother is SIN unaware OF
her sons sad end.
Dr. r. Ike Of Springfield. o.. who has
been appointed physician 70 the King OF SIAM
IS oaly.ss years old.
! REe. Ma SPCReEoS has p far recovered from
his illness as 10 be able 10 brave the channel
seas Iss has gone 70 Calais
! UNITED STATES TREASURER NEBEKEK has re-
turned TO Washington 10 look after the cOun-
try coin. He has been in Idiana.
ErosNE wNcHsrr. who owns street railway
10 Detroit. has ordered that wOrkmen carrying
dinner pals be allowed TO ride free.
Mas. AUGUSTA J. Evans WILSON OF Mobile.
author OF ''Beulah st. Elmo" aud 'Nashti, 9"
IS about 70 return 20 literary work.
Henry WILLARD, the famous railroad man.
was once a reporter He was not favorte and
tire" up his job to become a millionaire.
Mrs. L. P. TERHUSE (MsrIOn Hariand) read
paper on Mary Washington; A study" at the
October meeting OF rhe Brooklyn Congrcgs-
Jionsl Club.
Ex-Gov. ''BoB" TAYLOR Of Tennessee, who
hddled his way into the governors chair. is TO
deliver 100 lectures in southern cities on THE
Fiddle and the Bow
A. s JAxoN, private secretary OF Louis Riel
-NSoAA-S-A
lights Of the Indians in Chicago. He is one
himself, being member or the Metis tribe
TIE correct name of L. Werner, the German
novelist, TRANSACTIONS OF whose stories are SO
popular in this country, is Elizabeth Bur
stenoinder. she is spinster and lives in Ber.
lin.
MISS MARY SCmLLEB, whom the worlds fair
Committee will send as commissioner To
South America is a grandniece OF the German
autnor, and vas Tor five years a school teacher
in Pittsburg.
WILLIAM Waters of Oshkosh has drawn
prize for $500 for the best plans OF the $50 900
club house which Wisconsin proposes TO put up
az the worlds fair. Ii is to be constructed en-
trely OF Wisconsin material.
TIMOTHY HOPKINS don't seem to be cast down
by his ill-luck in getting hold OF his adopted
mothers money. He spent Sunday in Law
renee, Mass. and it is rumored that he and Mr.
Searles Will have O conference
The beautiful Archduchess Marguerite Sophia
the saint. as she IS called. of the house of Aus
tria, is seriously III with typhoid fever She was
porn IN 1870, and elected, a few years ago alb
oess OK female community OF noble ladies.
w. 8. CoRBIS of King George county, Virginia.
who is candidate for congress in the Eighth dis
trict. has just issued circular, in which he an.
peais TO the farmers for their support and says
ne Is wlth them. Mr.. Cor0in is q member Of the
state board of agriculture.
SU Grimm, the Corean prince, who was recently
killed in a railway accident in Pennsylvauia.
loved the country so well that he refused to re
turn TO Corea and lost his valuable estates in
consequence. He was a translator in the agri-
cultural department at Washington.
DR.. HAMILTON GRIFFIN. step-father Of Mrs.
Navarro, formerly Miss Mary Anderson, ar
rived in New York Sunday, He says that bis
step-dauGhter IL at her country seat in Kent
enjoying excellent health, and has no
thought of returning TO the stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
The Odds on Flower.

The republican newspapers Of New York
say little or nothing of the betting on the
result Of the election in that state, but the
independent and democratic papers have a
good deal to say about it. The reason is
that it is largely in favor of Mr.. Flower
the democratic candidate for governor. AS
a general thing the betting is at odds of ten
to six or seven that Mr.. Flower will be
elected.
According to the newspaper reports some
very large bets have been made, but within
the last few days the republicans do not
seem disposed to bet on the question whether
Mr.. Flower will be elected or not, but they
are willing to bet on the size Of his major
ity.
The belief seems to be quite strong among
those whose opinions are regarded as valu-
able in political matters that Mr.. Fassett,
the republican candidate for governor, has
been steadily losing ground during the last
week or two. It is understood that Presi
dent Harrison has been informed that the
outlook for Mr.. Fassetts election is not at
all cheering. Ii Is said that the President
is not pleased with Mr.. Fassett's views OF
the way the campaign should be conducted
The President paved the way for Mr.. Fas-
sett's nomination by making him collector
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
Congressman Simpsons Figures.

Congressman Jerry Simpson is dong a
good deal of talking about the number of
allisncemen congressman, but his figures
differ widely from those of the clerk Of the
House. In an interview in Washington a
day or two ago he said that there were be-
tween twenty and fifty alliance con-
gressmen. and that they would not go into
either the democratic or republican caucus.
but would hold a caucus of their own and
nominate a candidate for speaker. He
thought Col. Livingston would be their
choice.
The clerk Of the House says that there
are only eight alliance congressman. If
that is the correct number, and the proba-
bilities are that it is. alliance congressman
will not play very important part in this
congress. They are not numerous enough
TO hold the balance of power or to have any
influence in shaping legislation. Ii is prob
able that they will not even act together
after the work Of congress fairly begins.
because there will be no good reason for
doing SO. Those OF them who have hereto
fore acted with the Democratic party will
continue to do so, probably. and the Others
no doubt will act with the Republican party
The democrats have an overwhelming
majority in the House and they will shape
legislation. II they make any concessions
to the alliance it will not be because of the
number of alliance congressman, but be-
cause the Democratic party has always dont
what it believed to be for the best interests
of the farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
He Wasn'e in a Hurry

When war broke out between Russia and
Turkey Christie Murray was eager for the fray,
ana his services were in demand, The London
representatives Of some American papers had
made arrangements with him to start at 4
o'clock on n certain morning. and had agreed to
meet him at the station of the London, Chatham
and Dover railway, says the Chicago Post
The morning and the hour and the American
arrived, but no Murray When the cab stopped
at his door and his employer jumped out the
scribe was found asleep on the couch, having
been up all night working at a novel which a
publisher had implored him TO finish.
He had a bad quarter of an hour with his
boss" and the engagement was cancelled.
But the war was still there and Murray had to
to see it, so that afternoon he made terms with
the Times and in the evening went out on the
staff OF that paper. He got into Plevne as a
member of the ambulance corps after Osman
Pasha had issued the order that all correspond
ents were to be shot Mucray's letters during
the siege were among the best literary produc-
lions of the time
In his early days this energetic person had
run away from home 10 try his fortune in Lon
den. Mems shoes wear ont in Bohemia at a
terrible rapid rate, and our friend became q
gay dragon. BIS relatives bought him out
after couple OF years service He is capital
horseman, and is, like Mr. Bradlaugh, a lover
OF all exercises with the broadsword, foil and
SipgleStick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
The TWO Ages.
From the Poetic Drift.

from the Poetic Dun.
Folks were happy as days were long
In the old Arcadian times,
When life seemed only dance and a soug
In the sweetest OF all sweet olimes.
Our world grows bigger, and, stage by stage
AS the pitlless years have rolled,
We've quite forgotten the Golden Age
And come to the Age of Gold.
Time went by In sheepish way
Upon Thessaiy's plains OF yOre.
In the Nineteenth Century lambs at play
Mean mutton and nothing more
Our swains at present are far TOO SAGE
To live as one lived OF old:
SO they coupled the crook OF the Golden Age
With hook in the Age Of Gold
From Corydon's reed the mountains round
Heard news OF his latest fame,
And Iltyrus made the woods reSound
With echoes of Daphne name
They kindly laft us lasting gauge
OF their musical art. we're told
| And the Pandean pipe OF the Golden Age
Brings mirth to tho Age of Gold.
Dwellers in huts and in marble halls.
From shepherdess up to Queen,
Cared little for bonnets and less for shauls,
And nothing for crinoline.
but now simplicity's not the rage,
And it's funny to think how cold
The dress they wore in the Golden Ago
Would seem in the Age OF Gold.
Electric telegraphs, printing. gas.
Tobacco, balloons and steam
Arc little events that have come to pass
Since the days of the old regime;
And. spite of Lempriere's dazzling page,
I'd give, though it might seem bold,
A hundred years of the Golden Age
For year Of the Age of Gold
Henry g. Lef1h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
Eager 20 Eat.

A story Is told a, one Of the hotels here about
| some Of the English preachers whO were IN the
I city in attendance upon the Methodist ecumeai-
! cal council. says the Washington Post. Il was
noticed that az the hour SGT down for dinner on
the card posted IN each room giving the n ss Of
/ the house. these English divines would gather
about the doors Of the dining room. aud when
Z they were opened would hastily enter and sea.
themselves Precipitat-iy al the f1rst table they
reached and begin % eat Is quickly as Dossib bic
The landlord was puzzled 10 know the cause Of
this strange cOnduct on the part Of his foreign
guests Inquiry developed that these reverend
Gentlemen mad, before coming over, posted
themselves on American customs BY reading
DiGKens- Ihey ran across this description in
Martin ChuzzleWit:"
They were walking back very l.isurely: Mar.
TN srul-in- arm with Dir Jefferson Brick and the
MAJOR and the colonel side by-side before them.
wnen. as they came within a house or two Of
Ihe MAJORS residence. they heard bell ringing
violently Inc instant this sound struck uDon
tnelr ears, tue colonel and the major darred OFF
uasned up the steps and IN at The street door
which stood ajarl like lunatics while Mr. Jeffsr-
son Biick, detsching bis arm from Martins made
precipitate dive in the same direction and
vanished also.
=" Good heaven thought Martin. the prem
ises are on fire, IL wes an alarm bell
. but there was no smoke to bs seen. nor any
name, nor Was there any smell Of fire. AS
Martin taltered ON the pavement three more
gentlemen. with horror and agitation tepicted
on their faces, came plungng wildly round the
street corner, Jostled each other on the steps,
struggled fos an instant and rushed into the
house IN confused heap Of arms and legs
Unable TO bear it any longer, Martin followed
Even In his rapid progress he was run down,
thrust aside and passed by two more gentle
men, stark mad, as itappeared, with fierce ex-
element.
Where is IT.: cried Martin. breathlessly, TO a
negro woman whom lie encountered 10 tbs
passage.
In eatin' room, sa. Kernel, ss him ep'
seat side himself sa'
- A seats cried Martin
- For a dinner, sa
And these English WORTHLESS actually believed
II, and were determined not TO be left at din
neF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
NDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MErr1va-Ladies, Auriliarr Society.

MERTISG-Ladies' Auxiliary Society.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-For Ladies' and Gentlemen,
Nrs. 7. Tully of Atlanta Ga; Notice, The Old
Reliable Knickerbocker Ice Company; As TO
Crews OF British Steamships Stag Preston and
IvAu and German Steamship Gsiserich; Services
at Evangelical Lutheran Church To-day; Notice
to the Trade Schroeder & Cassen's Bottling
Works;Georgia State Building aud Loan Associa-
ton; When You Are Building Etc, A. S Bacon
& Sons; Leading the Trade. James F. Kennedy
the Tailor; ladies' Shoes at Tuberdy's; Real
Estate and Brokerage, VIM. F. Blois & Co.; Tin
ming, Etc. L. c. Pacetti; State and County
Taxes 1891: Savannah Evening Times for Sale,
J. J. Dale; Ball Programmes. Etc,
Samuel selg; Samples of Elegant Car
riage Robes. The Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company; Prof Blacks Dancing
Academy; Savannah Academy Students Roll
Of Honor; Savannah Steam Laundry: Look at
These Low Prices Estate S. w Branch; The
Japanese Monkeys, at Buffers Pharmacy; No
tiee as to Empire Steam Laundry; Notice Of
Dissolution, Drs, Houstoun & Aiken; Notice. Or.
William F. Aiken; Selling Out. Barbour Bros;
Election Returns 70 be Served at p. Manning's
Exchange; Special Notice for Children, Falk
Clothing Company.
WE CATcH THE TRADE-The A. J. Miller
Company.
GRAND BARGAIN SALE OF DRIES GooDs-Sa.
vannah Dressmaking and Dry Goods Company
GREAT CLOTHING SALE-At Collat's.
1 FURNITURE AND CARPErs-Emil A Schwarz
Hor AIR FURNACES AND BALTIMORE HEATERS
--Cornwen q Chapman.
TIRE Pooh MANS SALvAuoN-The Savannah
Carriage and Wagon Company.
DEEDS BEAT TAIK-B. H. Levy Bro
! The BIG SHOE SALE-A. R. Altmayer & Co.
? We HOLD THE FoRT-Morrlson Foye & Co.
No MORE BIC PRoFITs-For the D. B. Lester
Grocery Company.
NovEABER-Falk Clothing Company.
BIG SHOE SALE COMMENCES Tomorrow Morn.
rSs-At Altmayer's
GESTLEMEN's KID GLovEs-At Gutman's.
HALE PRICE SALE-At Eckstein's.
CoLD WEATHER WANTs-James Douglass.
DREss-D Hogan.
A POINTER Foa THE LADIES THIs WEEK-At
G. Gray & Sons.
To-MoRRow-At B. H Levy & Bro.
SUITS, TROUSERS, OvERCoATs-Dryfus Bros.
How!-Horton & Hanley.
SOMETHING NEw-Taylor's Art Store.
ONE PRICE, TO AlL--At Appel & Schauls.
We HAVE REoPESED At OUR OLD STANp-Co.
hen & Co.
AHcsEMENT-First Anniversary Hop Of Sa.
vennsh Social Club, Nov. 4, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
CHEAP OoLUNN ADvERrTsEX zsrs-HeIp Want
30; Employment Wa1t9d; For Rant: For Sale:
Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
Coined by Dr.. Johnson,

We frequently meet with the expression, THE
potentislity Of growing rich.''
1t is very properly attributed to Samuel John
son, and 1t is supposed 20 have been incor.
porated In some of bis writings, says tho Phila
dephia Ledger. On the contrary, it was simply
q remark of his in connection with a very sordid
transaction. He was one OF the executors of
the will Of Mr.. Thrsle, owner of a mammoth
bre very. Boswell tells us that johnson fitted
around the premises like an excise man, with
an ink horn in his hand and pen in his button
hole
When asked about the value of the property
he evidently had one eye upon the possibilities
of the future. I'VE are not here to sell a parcel
of boilers apd watts" he said. but the poten
TALLY Of growing rich beyond the dreams of
avarice." Subsequent events proved the cor
rectness OF his judgment. The brewery is still
in existence, covers much larger area, and
during recent years has paid $1,000, 600 a year
to the revenues Of the government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01

Of the port, and he wanted him to conduct
the campaign on national issues. Dir. Fas-
sett, however. thought he knew thu road TO
success much better than the President, aud
~ devoted all his speeches 70 attacks upon
TammRny.
Mr. Flower. 1t is generally concsdet. has
made no mistakes. He has not delivered
many speeches, aud those he has delivered
nave been very carefully prepared The
good effects Of his prudent course are be-
coming apparent. His friends now talk OF
a much larger majority for him than they
thought probable week ago. If he does
not get more than $4,000 majority his
friends will be greatly disappointed. They
do not have q doubt Of his election.