davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

The greatest blessing OF a small country
bouse Il big living room. II should 10
fitted mp with Hight, airy bic. Of furniture,
very few drapcries, and above all else il
should have an appearance Of comfort.
This can easily BE- accomplished NJ a very
moderate expense, n one has a little tnsto
and originality. Nowadays there are 10
many pretty things 10 make q room look
charming. Nothing il moro effective aud
,ervieeabie for a light covering TO the door
than squaru Of plain ingram uarpotlng
or Ingram hlllng, as Il 4. usually called.
This may b. had Ia all colors. The pret.
tlest are the soft shades Of griys. browns
and greens. Sometimes q border Is added,
but II Is really not needed. and only adds
20 the cxpcuse.
Tbs curtains should be- of dotted Swiss
muslin, with fufilcs, tied hAcl with apple
green satin ribbons A large, nearly
square table for the ccnier Of the room can
b. made Of pine. The legs may be- wound
with the material usod Tor tho cover, which
should be ~ u snit gray tinted velour. II
should nearly touch the floor and be- IN.
iaheh with narrow gray fringe For tho
lounge 10 to a reliable furniture store and
Het good one with the best springs. Il u
cheaper In the long run.
hN' wy wv NlNNh hlNAh tnlfIfN nm
the most comfortable, covered with velour
90 match the table,, aud hcuied M with
three or four big Gown or German feather
pillows
The chairs may BE- touched mp with green
bronzo paint, II desired. Il il cool and
pretty tint, and blends nicely with the
gray A reading lamp should bc ON tho
eonicr table along with numerous book,
and magazines. II the table q. sufficiently
large, have blottor and writing materials
AT one IND. with u high hack chair before
u. large palm and a bowl Of roses, some
etclings and photographs, or reproductions
OF water color In white and OAK frames ON
The wall, a nest ~ four oak tables In a cor.
nor OF Tho NOM lmust convenient for tea
aud harylng refreshments ON and a AT "
low wide bookshclye-, with few pieces 81
brloa-brac on the top, an old rose silk or
cretonne curtain on u pole across the front,
aud the result will be- an attractive sum.
mer room.-Aow York Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

That Record ~ age LIKELY Co stand.
A sensation was uippcd 10 The bud tt'
other day, and an cnterprisiug critic ~
II happened this way 4 worthy barrie.
Tor picked up q country weekly one nt.er.
nom. aud, his eye LIGHTING ON nn nriiale
on Length Of Dajs.' he read until d.
came 10 somethiug that made him throw
down his paper, ~ 20 thu table and take
thereftom the Bible, explaining this un.
usual action by the nudibie reflection.
Was Methusclah the oldest man, after
ALI I'm going 20 l0ok and sce."
After turning over the leaves FOR some
minutes he came upon he uss4,ge bp
wanted, and read, And al the DAYS OF
hethuselah were nine hundred sixty and
nine years, and Dc died" Then he pryun
turning over the leaves again. hunmir.f a
tune TO himself suddenly hos,oppotl. put
down the open book on the table. and Rad
alundi And Major lived ulne hundred
and twenty years. and bcsnt rcruh. and
NahOr lived after no bcgut Tcnh hun.
dred and nineteen years."
"By J0yci" he exclaimed "nlno hundred
and twenty, aud q hundred. j. ten hundred
aud twenty and nineteen, 10 ten hundred
hnd thirTnine' Jumping Johosnphni.
never knew thht befnrcl'
lie shut the book. fan 20 the writing
desk, grabbed pen and sheet Of paper,
and IA ten minutes had written, folded
and lnc!o.Ul a letter 10 the cdltor. request.
tug the correspondent " his paper to CON.
suit Genesis Al, - The letter was directed,
scaled aud mailed, and then the writer Tor.
got all about his wonderful dscuv.ry and
fell 10 studylnga discussion on tho taria
ia his fayorito daily.
Nothing morc happened until the letter
appeared In the next issue Of The County
Guardian. Having carefully rcad Il with.
out discovering any typographical error,
he smiled, picked mp bis Bible again.
brushed the dust on Il, aud turned uuoa
moto TO Genesis 81, -. he stared mo.
ment at tue verse, opened his cycs wider,
gave prolonged whistle, aud arose FROM
his chair This g. what he saw And
Major lived nine and twonty years"
Tho week aftersoyerhl letter. appeared in
Thr Guardian la answer 10 tho unlucsy
eINtlc. MUihuselahs record htill remains
unbr0kon.- New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

a dispatch from Richmond, Va, says:
The legislative campaign In Virdnin
tliis year promises TO be unusually inter.
esting. 10 Is not probable that the Re.
puhlicnns will make any fight. Tho con.
testwtll he chiefly confined 30 the Farm.
ems Alliance. That element den,nds
important legislation NJ the hands OF the
general assembly whose members are 10
be- chosen this year.
Foremost among these demands Is That
for q law creating railway commission.
with authority TO regulate charges and
prevent discrimination in rates Tho
farmers, too. believe that tho salaries Of
state officials might bcroduoed, criminal
charges cut down, moro liberal appro.
priations made for the state department
OF agriculture, aud numerous other hon.
elits bestowed upon that class. These
ISSUES viii be- formulated by tho Alliance
state convention, which meets hero In
August. The leaders say that these are
to be ~ clearly and sharply defined that
candidates for tho legislature cannot
eyade them.
The Democrats will not call a couyen.
ton. The state committee OF that party
win meet soon 10 discuss the cnmpaisO
but no convention, IL IL understood. will
DO called, Tho Alliances claim a mem.
ber'hip Of something like 1000 ia this
state aud, Il anything Ike unanimous,
can easily coutral legislation. Tho idea
oil tho lcadors Is not To have any thirl
party, but TO make their demands within
the ranks nf the Democrats. II they do
TINS they eau, they thinS, easily eject
their purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Colonel H. G. Dcmming, state score.
tnry OF the Pennsylvania Farmers All.
anccr says that the order, although only
one year old, already outnnmbera ali
previous organizations of farmers IN tho
state. eve now have some 800 organ.
i11t'"ns, with an average membership
Of lvn. Az the present rate Of increase
tho lst OF July will find us with 5000
mlmoers and 1000 societibA Forty !x
farmers are now giving their entire time
10 the formation of Alliances. samo
lritars thut have received today Inform
me that ON saturday seventeen alliances
were organized in this s'ate, with an ay.
eraSe memb0Taip Of thirty"
The beautiful Maltese Lace. made Of
BLACK or white Ba,yelone silk. spnng
lrnm the philanthropy Of Lady llandl.
ton Chichester who exhibited 10 the
native lHoo mnAeS Greek cuyerlet
uul Induced them TO Initiate It's OK.
uuisiic mesh
Ills alli'e3on s. 4 lssadill mobilization
What Is his tgouh'em
p,he has an ibgrowlag mus,aehs. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
MANY n rour woman safer. untoId
fortunes From uaeh Acme.

IL she only kuew how easily she
could get relief by using IallArlis
SNOW Liniment sho would bless tho
day she read these fow lines, II Is a
grand remedy for Headache and ali
Nournlgic Palms, No pain con with.
stand IT, magic Influence, lt removes
NE mo from u burn or sc,ld la one
winute' IL will cure inilAmmatory
rheumatism and 5ciAHca, applied 10
toe Throat aud Chest In Group Il will
give Immediate relief anil make
breathing much oasier. No family
gan be without ii n once they KNOW
Ito value. Try II. Prloe 6O cent?.
sold by q, y, NJ. /. Bss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

In order to properly fumigatc the POM
Try house put iutl burning sulphur "a
pound Of Oh tobacco leaves or a piece Of
common resin twice a- big ~ an egg and
close the house perfectly tight. Insects
cauuot live Ia this kind Of atmo5phrro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

An excellent and simple wash 20 keep
the hand, white and smooth after tho oc.
cnslonnl dish washing, which comes TO al.
most all housckecpcrs, is equal parts Of
vinegar and water. IL la good plan 10
keep u bottle ot IL prepared and standlng
In tue kitchen closet. Wash the hands drst
thoroughly IN warm water, wipe them
dry aud rinse thoroughly In the mixture.
The same preparation Is good 10 remove
stains from the hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

lfyoi are yellow, Bilious, cousti.
pnted with HeadAcne, bad breath.
in0wsy, NO appetite, io0f, ou, youf
LAYER 70 out OF 0rdor. Ono box OF these
Filla W ill DRIVE NIL tho trouble away
ana mhse new being of you. Price
% cents, Zion Coop Mer. Inst. Dug
Dspt, AseAL d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

We must not overlook Boys Chldrons Dopsrtm ont
nut oai paron attention to 5poca sos patterns III
OF tho latest FabcB and mportaons During The conf
week wo viii oloar out about $50 chdrons
the pums." -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

The dnlntlcst stockings 20 b. worn BY a
bride ary oi Tine white ,ilk, with a medal.
Hon 81 Ndenelcnncs lace SGT la the iustcp,
tue design be.ng one OF orange blossoms.
Ihcy are ~ irail rs the provcrhiHl cobwob,
however when one Is going TO save one,
wedding gown aud wedding ian IL Is just
as wei 70 have tho NautIiul stocking, tn
80 with u, NO that tho next generation may
sve Just what mamma wore on her we'd.
ding day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

our shoe and Hat Departments we hovo onargod and
now show tho largest and finest In tho northwest
! he Iron clad and patent leather shoe specIaltv
We carry full limo OF the Nio,hors Friend
Shirt Waist. ~ w '''" '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Our Conts' Furnishing Department now complete In every
oa and we VIII opon out Monday dozon of the
loss Brand Night Shirts both In boys all Sizes
Offer tho same worry low proos; come nd pot hsm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

HisToRY OrTilE uAsNocK srtT.
lu" History Of the Hammock Stake.
complied 10y Auircw Jenaon, and lat..
" Published IN The DEsFRET WrEI,l,Y.
hH1 ho" peen Issued .u pamphlet fru,
aud Gun now b. hal at Tire DlsUlrr
NEWS oilice at % een.s per cory. d2s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Il n desirable acquisition also to
every student OF Theology aud other
person who ySlses tho means OF sdyo-
ealing and defending scriplurally and
Historically tho Principles of tho Gospel.
The wishes OF tho oompilers, that tho
work DO published without profit so a. to
be within the roach Of every person de.
string Il, have boen studied In thl, ~
well ~ tho first edition, and therefore no
discount excep, for cost of postage Is NJ.
lowed 10 doalonl.
The book Is bound IN four dlHercn.
styles and scnt postpaid 10 any addreas
at tho following
PRIZES 45 cents, 55 oonts,
ihlVhu' so cents and SllO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

,Mhs, WlNsh1ws tooiumH sraur should
$500 l''" g.. children teuiliue. n
.o"ihcf lH' 'hIu Hfirus f.v rHuf. aHsts all
- s'.Ltn NiHi u'Ii', fuH BE- BIO trIl rrfHoIv
i'r ol"ffh"a' twenty l,c coats a bottle
lgpull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

made special
highest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
GOADSNIYH < COS
MAMMOTH: CLOTHING::- HOUSE,
SALT LAKE CITY,

Have sold goods this than any season
toiore Tho reason Is easily explained. Their boaut
tui goods styles and it, with workmanship combined
so thoroughly tosod and VOL appreciated
VINO return haVo takon much pleasure In recommending
thor friends to establishment 10 their clothing
arc equal to custom tailoring mako and Just
cost Friends who have not limo large
mont should at avail themselves of opportunity
aome OF mo patterns sold out and duplicated
others viii soon follow Wo call your special this
TACT at no loavos store without perfect
DETAIL We also call your notice TO our beautiful display and
large assortment OF White and Fancy
Tho largest variety country Wo have opsncd out from
our factory az Baltimore some patterns both and
Mons Suits, and thom 1t Is too tate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
Spring
Medicine

no popularity Nffh Hoods sarsipiuil,
h1s attained a. q s9.ing Mslil L. simply
Wonderful II e recognized everywhere a.
the leading preparation Tor thig season, and
no oihcr article "a tho market begins 10 roarh
The salc which this cilcilc has glinci. Any
druggist will confirm his silismoht. Hoofs
saIAapariua has rcacbod us position q he
pcoples faVofiic spring mclic'ae, bo-au's I,
does hli that 10 claimed for u. n contains
uoso properties which arc known 10 medical
science ~ powerful IA removing poisonous
Impurities from tho iilli. and BY tislr t1uis
oncot TO restore wa'ii tissues ard drive away
weakness and debility.
" am having good irado on Hoods sa--
sapafIlla now, AMI ihoso who use u tl.nki,
Tie best blood fri tonic remedy on tlo
market" J. y. lfur. OGcnsboro. Kv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12

the late Mr.. Maybricks arsenic-eating
habits, and these, she is confident, can not
have any but a beneficial effect upon her
daughters sentence.
The competition for the monument to
the Emperor Frederick, which is to be
erected on the eastern range of the hills
overlooking the battlefield of Woerth has
been opened in Berlin. The spot which
has been selected for this statue Is near
the place from which Frederick the Good,
then the Crown Prince of Prussia, di-
rected the battle. He is to be represented
on horseback and i'm the uniform which he
wore on that day, while the base of the
monument is to show in relief see mes sym
bolic of the comradeshlp of the north and
the south Of Germany and the reconquest
of Alsace and Lorraine. The cost of this
monument will be $4,000
We have been bitten like the rest of the
world by the genius of Mascagni, and not
only has the "Cavalleria Rusticana" been
sung to admiring crowds for several
weeks, under the direction of Signor Lago,
but that gentleman has, it is said, secured
the English rights TO the new opera,
"LAmico Fritz" which has created so
much sensation in Italy Additional iu-
terest is supplied TO the announcement by
the statement that Mascagni himself will
be present at the first performance.
The new comic opera by w. ;. Gilbert
and Alfred Cellier which has now
definitely been called "The Mountehanks"
will be produced next Saturday evening.
1t is to be parody on Grand Italian
Opera. and all the characters in il will
have names which have been made
familiar by the best known operas a
great deal of interest naturally attaches
TO this work as everybody Is looking to
see how far Cellier has been able To catch
the Gilbertian spirit, trick or feat in
which Sir Arthur Sullivan succeeded
most admirably.
The eccentric Princess Metternich, who
always furnishes Vienna with some topic
or other for conversation, has just placed
the coping stone To her reputation by
being duly enrolled as n member OF the
Imperial Austrian Fire Brigade, in recog-
milton Of her bravery at Banja I'm Hun
gary. when she saved the lives Of three
people from fire. Next year will be de-
pressing one i'm Poland, for IL will be the
hundredth anniversary of that country's
loss of freedom. In order To commemo-
rate the sad event, the ladies have de
cided that during the whole of the year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
WoOnsocket.

The need of an officer on duty Mt the
station of the New York, Providence and
Boston Railroad Company was well illus
trated yesterday noon when woman at
tempted to board the 12:05 u. NJ. train
while i'm motion, and was only prevented
from risking her life by the baggage mas
ter who held her 10y main force until
others came to his assistance. The wo-
man walked off in very disgusted frame
of mind without word of thanks
The horse railroad company are TO erect
n new stable l30x30 on Social street. JOS
eph Daigneault has.secured the contract.
The school committee will probably ask
for "A special appropriation OF $4,000. from
the city council of 1892, for the purchasing
of sites and building of three new school
houses, one each in the first, second and
fifth wards They are needed badly as
assistants are employed in seveyal rooms
intended for one teacher and two rooms
are being used in Social Hall building.
\ very pleasant affair took place last
evening In the private dining room of the
City Cafe. Grout * III aver, proprietors,
the occasion being complimentary sup
per rendered the following named gentle
men, by Henry Hubbard, head bookkseper
at the American Worsted Company, all
being connected with the above-named
concern: General agent. Chester B. Smith;
superintendent Of yarn department, Harry
Wardman; superintendent of jacket and
braid department, George Mason; assis-
tant bookkeeper, l.. W. Cook; and shipper,
NJ. j. Kelly.
II is felt that Pond has polled his full
strength and will lose heavily on the n xt
ballot.
The Prohibition club will hold a public
meeting next Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
From Had TO W,rse I'm Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. l2.--Matters here
are growing from bad 10 worse with the
starving peasantry. The government
takes little or no interest, and its seeming
indifference to their dreadful condition
has aroused general indignation. The
Rev. Mr.. Francis, who visited the suffer
ing peasants, says tley are only just be-
ginning their sufferings, in comparison
with what the famine may be. IL is not
known whether the gold reported sent
there Is in the war chest or where it is, all
that is known is that none Of IL has been
used To abate the sufferings of the poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
HENRY L. NoRCRoss.

tograph of the bomb throwers head, and
they are forced to admit that il is strange
ly like that Of their missing son. The style
of hair, the mustache, the short beard and
the general contour of the face all bear a
strong resemblance to the face OF Henry
l.. Norcross.
As an additional point in the identified
tion, the buttons and shreds of cloth are
the same as were manufactured for Mr.
Norcross by Walter G.. Brooks, the tailor
whose name was stamped on the buttons
There was a terrible scene at the home OF
the young broker on Sargent street,
Somervlle, when the fact of his terrible
crime and death was made plain to the
father and mother, who have been
anXiously awaiting his return from sup
posed business trip. Mrs. Norcross was
Frustrated by the shock and her
husband acted as though stunned by
the blow. After he had admitted the
strong resemblance which the fragments
bore TO his sons clothing and when he
had compared photograph of his son
with photograph of the dead mans head
there seemed no further room for doubt.
He said that his son had had no sickness,
nor had he shown any signs of insanity
He was always contented and light heart
ed, and he could assign no cause for the
terrible act, except sudden insanity.
Although the evidence seemed strong
against his son, he could not but hope
that it would prove untrue. He said that
Henry left home Thursday, ostensibly to
go TO Providence on business. He had
not returned, and his continued absence
had already begun TO cause much anxiety
when this news of his supposed connec-
ton with the bomb throwing case was
brought 10 his fathers notice.
He had begun to fear that his son had
been killed in the railway accident on the
New York and New England railroad,
which occurred on the same day as the
New York tragedy
Charles G. Hill, the cutter for the
Brooks honse, said last night that the
number SO" on the piece of the bomb
throwers trousers correspond with the
number entered in the books against Nor
cross, and the pattern is identical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
Norcross Not Well Known Here.

Henry l.. Norcross, the missing broker
who is now thought TO have been identi-
fled as the bthrower who attacked
Russell Sage, said when he left home last
week Thursday that he was coming to
Providence on business. That business
was declared by rumor this morning to
have been with one of the local savings
banks.
Inquiry at all the savings banks in the
city failed to confirm this story, as not
one Of them has had any dealings with
him and only one, the Providence Institu-
tion for Savings, is acquainted with his
name. w. A. Hoppin, treasurer of this
institution, says he has several times re-
ceived circulars from Mr.. Norcross, an
nouncing certain investments, but that
the bank had never done any business
with him. lie also stated that they had
not heard from Mr.. Norcross for four or
five weeks and never saw him at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
WAS HE NORCROSS ?
Did a SomerviIIe Broker Throw
the Bomb?
KNOWN AT ONE LOCAL BANK
The Providence Institution for Savings
Has Received Circulars from Him,
But Has Had No Business Transac-
tions.

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-There is every reason
to believe that the bomb thrower who at
tempted the life of Russell Sage has been
identified as Henry l.. Norcross, Boston
note broker.
His parents have identified certain frag-
ments, which purport to be remnants of
the murderer's clothing as that worn by
their son when they last saw him on
Thursday, December 3, the day preceding
the tragedy. They have seen, too, the pho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
NAV CoIlapse at Any Time.

NEW YORK, Dec 12.--The largest under
takings in Brazil are likely to collapse at
any moment One big company, which
occupies the attention OF all commercial
men In Rio, 800 per cent. per annum being
paid on its debenture shares. is reported
as only enabled TO carry on business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
IS POPE LEO DYING2
A Tale From St. Paul About Him
and Cardinal Gibbons.

ST. PAUL, Dec l2.-Information was re-
ceived here yesterday that the condition of
Pope Leo is growing daily more serious
and that he cannot be expected TO live be-
yond "A few days. The news came directly
from source which cannot be questioned.
High authorities in the church, IL Is
said, are almost certain that Cardinal
Gibbons will be the next Pope, as he has
both youth and ability, and is entirely out
of factional disturbances. IL is conceded
that he is the man TO be elected as he is
best fitted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
MCCARTHY CANT GET 1T.
The ParneIlttes' Latest Move and
the Paris Fund.
THE DARK OUTLOOK IN BRAZIL.
Great Houses Reported Likely tn Col
lapse at Amy Time-An Italian steamer
Blown Up and Sunk - Osman Digna
Said to be On the Move.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-It is very generally be-
lieved that the Parnelltes will prevent
Mccarthy from getting possession of the
Irish funds now in Paris by their recent
move, making Mccarthy defendant in a
suit to obtain them. The National Press
of Dublin, McCarthyite organ, say the
Parnellites have now crushed all chances
of peace by forcing the contest at Water
ford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-12
HALL \ LYON,
2OS Westminster Street,
Next to Boston Store.

they will wear mourning, as the only
tribute they can render to the departed
glory that was once their country's. They
have no doubt taken q leaf out of the
book OF the Jews in this respect, for that
nation always celebrates the anniversary
of the final fall of Jerusalem and the de-
synagogues in black, and even by wear
ing mourning instead of their ordinary
erar,napts