davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
WONDERLAND
In NetsmpsS chose, the Crnwniag ~.
iusiou ia s1biI -. Sums-. the
Roman Nystors, TAta uorgann,
niaoFanic Views. complete
change ait through.
IOc. ADMISSION 100.


NOItuI is uIHEul DitLN, THAT IS
~ pursuHncU ~ un order ~ tho Probate
Court IL salt lake County. ltih Territory,
made Un ihr .ird dlY 81 september, ls 40, Iu ihu
matter ~ Tho 81 tate Of David 81 nuurHnanu,
deceased, thC undersigned. gAerutrN OF the
ratatC OF said deceased, will srIt at private
salo, ~ sealed bids lu writing. 10 the
hfhost bidder Tor cash, on TUESDAY.
fuoms ~ 20 300, third floor, Consultation uuiii.
iuF No 20 south Main street, salt lake uiiy.
YAH ne following personal pfop0rty, tn.wlit
Ten shores 90 iNe capital stock OF llon's Co.
operative Mercantile iututuiion
Ann ", nuSCANsON.
Nulc fufNlFlug lNrruluN Of thu Relate 81 va.
wa ~ lunrantun, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

Tn ose who have seen the autoblog.
raphy Of Ben Butler 20 far ha II Is com
plet,d agree that Il Is fall OF "spiry"
reading. The chapter Of II which the
Nep En0,and Magazine for Ociober,by
special arrangement with tho pun
fishers, brings out IN advance OF the
publication " the book reveals the hoy
hood life Of Butler II contains Illus
lrailons Of his early home, his mother
himself ~ young man, Wnnrvllle
College, which he attended. llead bo'
tween the lines one cannot fail To soc
the influences which were working 10
bring out the Ben Butler OF later years,
One Of the most important articles OF
the month will be one on James Rus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

The committee recommended that the
contract be awarded 10 Raybould n
lteiben, the building. 10 be- completed
not later than Dec. 1.
some discussion arose over the re-.
port, b.csuse the bids had not been
advertised for. The contract was
awarded 10 Raybould 4 Reibcn, Nelson
and Duke voting no, because It had not
been advertised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

DuiIl. ron 4 DANutNG SCHOOL. NJ
L LLNyt ono of Professor u, g. uarpcnters
Iupils, Of Philadelphia proposes 10 open a
Dancing Academy on MuniI y, september go,
lHl uanriuE b. truly said h. be- tue pstlry %
notion u 10 certainly very hrallhiul ant
rfarsiul Accomplishment Tho lessons will ho
sysi matte and HrlrniIflH in ihuif character, add
VIII embrace a variety OF yufy graceful siruH
Tor iiuruu|ptH or Solo haucrs. Dor terms and
further BE- formation, apply 10 NJ. Lena, 70 sitfh
t4st street -4il latH CITY. ulm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
con IKACT rOn COAL.

The committee on supplies recon-.
nended that tho contract for furnish
Ing Rock SPRING coal he awarded 10
tiibson 4 Iwlcky and wolstenholm q
Morris, nj s5..6 per ton, and 10 Chute
y Hicks for anthracite coal at $3.50
Ter ton. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

nOAUn ANn ROOMS. PERSONS VINO
ID eau supply sIHtrnu with board aud
Rooms, With rooms furnished OF uufurniahrd,
munlrHto with 4. A. NOrdyail, 4 diversity huiid.
inE corner iitst North ana Second Wctt
htVUu, dlm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
The Letting Of S.hOOls for Political
and Other Meetings.
SALARIES FOR JASITORs.


Last evening meeting Of the Board
Of Education took place, Mayor Scott
presiding. There were also present
Messrs. Pike, iiaybould, Young. Pratt,
Nelson, Goliath, Newman, AIN and
Duke.
The Deseret Agricultural society in.
formed the board that the south wing
Of the Exposition building could be
had by the board for Educational pur-
poses for the school year without rent,
tho board to pay the Janitor Of the
building $50 per month for his services.
The offer was accepted.
Rogers, Sesrles 4 Co., made M offer
to insure the school property now I'M
Insured, and take bonds in payment
therefor.
Joseph 4. Caine offered n lot, ten by
twenty, fronting on Peach, Ounce and
First West streets, for $4,000, and Ac-
ccpt school bonds at par In payment
therefor. Committee ON sltes.
=. u. Springer offered to renew his
contract for scavenger work at same
price a. last year. Referred.
q. l.. Blair and II. +. Kincaid Of.
fered to sell to the board $50 by 200
feet In block ~, plat q, for $4,000.
Committee on sites.
r. o. Angel, whose preliminary
studies for enlArglng the Ninth district
Nss
offered 10 complete the drawing with
such notifications "a might b. desired.
Committee sn elites aud buildingu.
PoR MEETINGS.
b. q. Raybould offered the following
resolution, from the committee on sites
and building, which was adopted,
Goliath, Az aud Duke voting no;
That We favor the erection NJ public
halls as roOu ~ it II possible, whore the
people eau meet Tor political or other
purposes, but until such time ~ this can
be done, we do larc 4 TO bo tho son.o N
this committee that any 81 the school
houses ~ this city may be used Tor polit-
ical meetings or other purposes, upon
the request Of responsible parties resl-
dent A the ward whore such schools
house may DO located, upon application
to the committee on sitos and build
lngs, upon the payment In advance by
such parties. u tho necessary expense
Tor light, heat cleaning aud any damage
incurrcdi and that thoaisu 81 liquor aud
tobacco In any form be- prohibited a.
such meeiing-, aud that this resolution
be read to the board for rs adoption.
BiDs SENT ~.
The committee nm buiIIiuvs ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

A NEW rOug ROoMEn HOUSE,. sIrUAT.
~ 20 ~ ~ :. West Temple street ~.
guitc On ltcmlses. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
WANTED.

A coon OIiL ON WOMAN IOR l. CIT
~ house WORK. Good wages Address
Mr.. >. o. Sterling, 30 3. Nintll tastst dAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

MFANTED-sA SALESMAN 10 MASuTAU.
w turc nui Wholesale our CIDER made with
out applra mo humhuEl excellent WAGE par
state HL, thiraEn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

o." h"hH'hNfp'fss
Don'tbuy imported LAId; get Il puro
nj the Globe Market, opposite H.C.M.t.
ItOUTRT SHERWOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

The committee ON furniture reported
that carload Of desks had been or.
dered from A. III. Andrews ~ Co., "
Chicago, at c1st Of sl,52l 80; also,
that additional furniture had boen or.
dercd from local dealers. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

A oinL ron GlNEgAt nQusEwonE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

The committee on sites and buildings
reported that II completed the pur-
chase OF n piece Of ground from James
Chesney, and asked an appropriation
OF 500 frat payment on the same.
Adopted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.
Officers Elected, and Delegates to
the State League Meeting.

The meeting of the Republican club
at Union Hall on Friday evening, con-
sidering the lull in politics at present,
was well attended. Representative
members of the party were present and
unusual interest was manifested in the
proceedings. Pursuant to the call, the
first business to come up was the cleo
ton of delegates to attend the league
meeting in Minneapolis in March. The
names of Jacob Klossner Jr., c.. H.
Hornburg, T. Crone Jr., L. B. Krook
and L. G. Vogel were put in nomination
and confirmed by unanimous vote. f.
w. Hauenstein,S y. Peterson. j. New
hart, Paul Moe and j. l.. Schoch were
then chosen as alternates. Upon pro-
ceeding to the election of officers, C. H.
Hornburg was chosen as president,
Gottlleb Schmidt as ice-president, F.
w. johnson as secretary and 7. Crone
Jr. as treasurer. This concluded the
business and the meeting adjourned.
TO sum ur, the happiest of feeling pre-
vailed throughout, and the permanent
organization was effected under the
most suspicious circumstances.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
Annual Sessions, But Short.

The example of the people of Alex.
andria in petitioning for annual ses.
sions of the legislature should be fol-
lowed by the people from all over the
state. The difficulty is that the people
overlook the fact that most of the i'm
portant legislation of every session is
bought and paid for by men for their
own private uses. If they can buy the
enactment of a given law for two years
they can afford co pay more for it than
for but one, and the legislator, natur-
ally, prefers to sell laws by the bushel
than by the peck measure. The people
save SEQ, 1000 every two years, blow in
an extra 100000 every two years, and
are robbed of millions in the time in
tervening. To talk of political reform
while we push the citizen into greater
political inactivity and the politician
into deeper political turpltude is all
nonsense. We will never have intelli-
gent politics until all men are intelli-
gent politicians; will never have. honest
politics until all men are honest politi-
clans. It is as illogical to expect polit.
ical advancement and reform from q
people not actively engaged in politics
as it is to advise one to learn to swim
but not go near the water. Corruption-
lists are business-like. They will not
bribe your representative when it
does not pay to bribe them. The more
difficult ..and the more expensive and
the less profitable you make make it
to- buy legislation the less corruption
you will have in public affairs. Let US
return to annual sessions Of the leglsla-
ture. Midway News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
A Somewhat Romantic Affair.

Last Tuesday young lady and gen.
tleman came down from Sleepy Eye
and applied for marriage license. The
prospective groom had just entered his
twenty-frst year and the young lady
was three years his younger. They
were granted the paper which Clerk of
Court George sells for two dollars, and
at once proceeded to one of the minis
ters to have the nuptial knot tied. In
the afternoon another party from the
same town came to the county-seat, and
put in his application for similar GER
tifcate. In giving the name of the
intended bride, the clerk noticed
that the surname was the same as
that of the lady who had visited his
office in the morning. He called the
attention of the gentleman to the fact,
and imagine the latter's surprise when
he became aware that it was the sister
of the one, who was to become his own
wife, who had participated in the ro-
mantle episode of the morning. He
had had no previous knowledge of their
affection for each other and knew moth
ing of their intention to become man
and wife. The Sleepy Eye Dispatch in
referring to the affair says:
Last Monday evening the relatives
and friends of a young lady, to the
number of nearly a score, assembled at
the depot to bid farewell to their daugh-
ter, sister or friend, as the case might
he, who was starting on a trip to Beloit
Wis. Among the number was tblithe
and gay young man who had special
reason to feel gloomy at the young
lady's dep arturo, but the closest observ.
er could not have noticed anything
gloomy about him. He was in the best
of spirits, accompanied the young lady
into the car, saw her supplied with a
comfortable seat, and just as the train
started, he was seen to tap the lady on
the shoulder, apparently saying <'good-
bye' and then, turning, walked toward
the door; but the speed of the train had
increased so that he did not get off. No
one thought anything of this, as the
young people had recently professed
religion, but when fellow townsman
went to New Ulm, Tuesday, and found
a marriage license issued to the twain,
with minister's certificate attached,
he was, to say the least, astonished.
When he came home, he gave the snap
away; there was great deal of surprise
and some regret. r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
CLIFTON E0LDEN IS SANE,
The Redwood Falls Prisoner is
Found to be Of Sound Mind.


The commission consisting of Drs.
Mayo. Riggs and Ohage, appointed to
investigate into the reported insanity of
Clifton Holden, the Redwood Falls MUIR
derer, made an examination on We'd
nesday at Saltwater, where Holden is
imprisoned. The result of the examina.
ton was the conclusion that Holden
was perfectly sane. a
In regard to the report that the Gov
ernor was to have the commission recon-
mend communication of the sentence,
Senator Mayo says the Governor made
no such statement, but did announce,
that, if Holden was insane, he would
commute the sentence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

The effect is most uncomfortable II one
stands behind woman and looks down
upon her arms extended to their utmost
length, idle on her lap in hard straight
lines, and yet one would sooner endure the
distress than look on, as one often has to,
while poseuSe maneuverS against a mantel
or a curtain, throwing her arms and her
white shoulders into spectacular relief
against some glowing color, her back to the
company.
Some of this winters fashions turn women
into broadly comic figures to the philosopher
who gaZes on them from the rear. The wired
lace collar on an evening dress will begin in
a point between the shoulders and not con-
tent with hiding the soitneSs and sweetness
of the neck, will rise in a curve like that on
what furniture people call a coal vase about
the back of the head. to such a height that
the top of the wearer's head is scarcely
visible. One can always see the jeweled
aigrette, but there Is an involuntary fear lest
its owner has Slim ed out of her clothes and
is sinking down and down. The swollen,
balloon-like shou der puffS broaden the
shoulders tremendously and make one feel
as if one brought up the tail of procession
of caricatures. The social philosopher per
| ceveS that il is the collar which has pushed
| the cheveure up on the very crown and the
| sleeves which have made all our frocks
| trail.
The study of backs teaches the artist that
| one OF the worst features of treScnt cos
| tune is the fashion of long bOdiceS or Louis
| XII coats made separate from the skirts,
which divide the figure with a cross-Iine
| below the hips, detracting from the height
| and giving the look of turns pit dog-all
back and no legs. This bad effect of the
| coat is, OF course, NOR apparent when
| skirts are Short and this is an additional Tea-
| son why even our street gowns lie on the
| snow. A woman with n broad back should
| never wear a sash all around and in
! deed lines traversing tn middle of the back
are to almost any figure unbecUming. a
| stout woman should AVOID the fue plaits in
| which dressmakers are just at present SC
! fond of laying the backs of boGices. If she
wishes TO give herself a good figure but
would not wear dark colors altogether, 1T
| her get an evening dress Of dark velvet and
some light delicate stuff, as crepe de Chine
! Let her have her bodice OF the tiimsier ma
| terial but the side pieces behind the arms he
| of velvet and be cut SO as to come together
| in long point in the middle of the back al
| and below the waist line. Let her bodice
| be edged about the bottom with velvet and
| this will merge it with the velvet skirt and
| make her hips look shall as January, 1891
| so earnestly commands.
Finally let her not throw her body so fal
back that the spine is bent like a bow. This
makes a generation of hdeous, hollow
backed women. with protruding abdomens.
| Let her rather poke her weight forward
| over the balls OF the feet and get the longer
! gentler back curves that are beautiful
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

sippi When Mrs. Morancy went into the
library it was in most incomplete, chaotic
condition. With constantly decreasing
amount with which to purchase books, Mrs.
Morancy made the Mississippi library the
second of all State libraries in value
Massachusetts only outranking it. As
librarian Mrs, Morancy is an expert. Her
knowledge of the books in her care is Won
derful. Judges, State officers and members
Of the Legislature come all day to her to
hunt up citations needed for cases; and
Mrs. Morancy finds them when they cannot,
and often tells lawyer what reference VIII
fit saw Judge from the Supreme bench
come for poetical quotation for speech,
which the deft fingers and brain of the IL
brarian quickly placed in his hand Years
OF experience are needed to reach the prof.
cheney Mrs. NIorancy has acquired. If
Mississippi has been the first State to justify
woman's property rights, she has ''also
taken the lead in removing State Libra
rian for other cause than disqualification or
neglect of duty -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

making trick for rounding the flatness of a
passe arm. Many women have the upper
arm too short in proportion to the forearm.
and this is most unlovely. Here comes in
the wise and clever modste and cuts out the
back of the armholes of sic veless frocll
and borrows enough to make up the def
cheney from the shoulder. This borrowing
rounds the upper arms and so brings down
two birds with one pebble.
Rarely, indeed, does one find a woman
who is graceful in Gesticulation from the
rear view. Little aWkwardnesSeS that have
even naive charm when helped by the full
personality give odd giimpses OF side issues
in character as seen by the person who
is behind. The most ordinary movement
one makes is that Of giving the hand in sal
utation, and the student of backs finds this
done most often with a jerky little pump
ing from the eibow that carries no idea
of generosity or cordially. 1t is only from
behind that one appreciates how few women
give the " How-dO-you-do" shake Of the
hand with any distinct consciousness of ease
or any whole-souled or lOvable utgiving
from the shoulder. Now and then woman
let's the hand follow obediently after tie
arm and the fingers after the hand, and you
think there is a world of fine reserve in the
careful ordering and progression, until it
happens to strike you that probably it is
simply Russelllsm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
A REAR STANDPOINT.
Lovely Women as Gazed at From
Behind by an Artist.
Necks and Shoulders Curves, Dimples, and
the Poetry of Northumberland Elbows
and Fringed Hair-The Back.


There are no more gracious curves in a
woman's body than those which start from
the nape of the neck. There is an artist in
New Y ork in whose pictures almost invari-
bly, appears female figure SO posed as tn
bring out some one of these charming lines
He turns his model back to him and
sketches with only a glimpse of face lust
where the curve of cheek breaks to the fuII-
ness of chin, or he puts a world of geometry
into glanceS, which one must fancy accom.
panied by bird-like chirpings, over the
shoulder. He delights in the white column
of Juno, or the clear-moieled, fine re-
serve of a fugitive nymph, but always he
starts with the back of the neck, and the
rest comes as best may.
The back of the neck is not only beanti-
full, it is healthily beautiful. There is ten
der grace in its lines, but there is even
more of earnestness and aspiration as II
rises bearing modestly or bearing proudly
the venturesome head that lifts itself so
boldly, quite into the clouds of thought in
these latter days.
| And still if rhyme must run away with
reason there is matter enough for sentimen.
! talism. A woman's skin is nowhere moro
delicate than between and just above the
shoulder blades. Under the sharp, shad
owed brlliance of artificial light the tint is
| like that of pearl white satin flushed with a
| faint rosy glow. Sometimes it is like living
marble in its tineneSS Of grain and exquisite
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

yesterday afternoon, on which he retired a
runner at the plate, showed that there IS
a great deal Of life left yet in George
wing"
It was given out last week that Manager
Robinson had commenced extensive I'M
provements on the Oakland ground. Not a
shovelful of earth has been turned or nail
driven on the grounds since last season.
Osborne, the fielder who it was rep rted
had accepted Firms terms, IS now ANXIOUS
TO come to California, and writes to the San
Jose manager that If he can obtain his re-
lease from st. Paul he will do so.
Scorer VIII II. Young of Sacramento sug-
ReSt that a conference of league scorers
should be held before the season opens IN
order to adopt uniform system OF record
ing certain points of the game.
II. c. Grofmeyer, who managed the first
professional team in Logansport, Ind, is
visiting this city.
Pitcher Sammy Shaw says he will be in
the Utica Club the coming season.
Manager FINN is negotiating with Stal l.
ings, the catcher Of the Oakland team in
1889. If secured StaliingS will be playe d as
change'catcher and right fielder.
The constitution of the California League
will not be secret document hereafter. 1t
will be printed this year and distributed to
those identified with baseball.
harris stated yesterday that he expected
to have his entire team completed by next
Sunday, with the exception of one pitcher.
He will carry three tw!rlerS.
GOOd-bVe Stockton.