davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
THE PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES
Cause the Police to Feel Certain
that He is Actually the
London Fiend. 5
| Drunken Woman Sixty Years
Of Age the First yictim---Full
Details Of the Tragedy-.A Ser.
want Girl in the Hotel Able to
Identify the Man for Whom
the Police All Over the World
are Misunderstanding Story.

NEW YoaK, April 24.-Jack the Rip
per has come to New York at last. His
hapdlwork is so plain in murder COM
mitted this morning in the East River
hotel, "a low resort on the southwest
corner Of Catharins street and Water
street, that there seems to be no room
for doubt. The police admit it. Capt.
Richard o'Connor, who is in charge Of
the Oak street station and is one OF
Inspector Byrnes' Oldest and sharpest
detectives, said at noon: "Its jacks
work to a dot"
Who he is, what he is, where he came
from aud why he murdered the woman,
who is the victim no one knows as yet.
The woman's name is not even known.
She is known about the neighburhood
as one Of the lot OF half.drunken crea.
lures who hang about the bad resorts
by the water side.
1t was 10:45 last night that the man
came into the hotel and registered-they
do register in the hotel-as Knicloi and
wife. He and the woman took a room
on an upper floor and went to It at once.
Nothing was seen OF either OF them dur.
ing the night. No cry or unusual noise
was heard. This morning the attendent
raped on the door Of the room occupied
BY the couple. No answer came. He
raped again with no better result and
finally broke the door in. An awful
sight met his gaze. On the bed lay the
woman in mire Of blood. She had
been dead for hours. Her abdomen
had been fairly ripped open with q dull,
broken table knife that lay in the bloody
wound. The viscers had been cut and
from appearances q part was missing.
The man had escaped. A very imperfect
description Of him was given to the
police and they went To work on 1t with
the utmost. secrecy and speed. Little
leaked out except that the murderer
was man about thirty-two years old,
dressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

SAN Francisco, April 24,-The steam.
er Belgic, having On board the remains
OF the late minister 10 Japan, John F.
Swift, left Yokohama yesterday. She is
due to arrive here on May 7Lh.
LONDON, April 24.-sighted, Elbe and
Hecla, from New York.
NEw YoRK, April 24.-Arriyed, Wefra,
from Bremen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

BERLIN, April e4.-It is announced
that the German government will short
ly apply to the Hedsrsl Council for an
appropriation 10 enable Germany 70
properly participate In the Worlds FAiF
1t Chicago in 1898.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
A woMAN's ApMIssIog,

TWenty.nlna men aud women from
Trotter had a hearing before Squire
Dawson at Uniontown today and
twenty.tour OF them were bound over
in 500 bail each for their appearance at
June court. They were charged by Mis.
Sarah Rsynoldr, OF Leith, with riot aud
with Btoning her house about week
ago. Mrs. Reynolds admitted on cross-
examination, that an agent Of the II. O.
Frick Go. had persuaded her TO have
the men arrested. Her husband was
"blacklegRing."
Sheriff Mccormick says they did not
do ten cents worth OF damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
A,lE Tor darIiaia. .

There is nothing more palatahle than
good, fresh, well.made cracker. Mar
vin'a drummer, lunch is just that sort
something that should be on every table.
Try It, and remember in buying crackers
and cakes always to ask Tor Marvin's
They are the best. Gtocers keep them.
TTka
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

On Monday morning the tracks and
road ways at the State Fair grounds will
be thrown open 10 the public. All
these foadwAys have been put into
splendid condition, and Wheeling horse.
men and bicycllstB will have better
place than over before for speeding and
exercise,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
COUNT Won MOIrKE DEAD.
Tho drsa. German Army Commander
Dies snddsnlr of Hsart Pailnre.

BERLIN, April 24-Field Msnhall
Count Won Moltke died this evening.
Count Won Moltke attended the session
Of the RsiChstas held this afternoon.
His death was very sudden, and the
physicians who were summoned an.
nounced that 1t was caused by failure Of
the heart. He died at 0:45p. M, pass.
ing away quietly and painlessly The
news Of the Counts unexpected death
has caused great sorrow in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
snrn Your.slf nEnnsr.

When you 90 to Pittsburgh, Pa, stop
at the Anchor Hotel, corner Liberty and
Fourth streets. 1t Is strictly tirstclass
Hotel conducted on the European plan.
Lodgings, %, IS or so centH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

NEw YoRK, April 24.-Frank slavin
and Charley Mitchell, the pugilists, and
"Pony" Moore, Mitchell'S tather.in-law,
arrived here to-day on the steamer Ma.
iestic. from LIVERPOOL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
Strike Declared on.

BosToN, April 24.-The strike Of the
painters and decorators Of this city has
been formally declared of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

BEsr 81 Henrietta Cloth will be sold
at o. cents per yard to-day at Stone 4
ThnmAa'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

Landlady trying q start the conver-
sation )-"Are you fond Of the antique,
Mr.. slim2" New Boarder (suspiciously) !
-"Um.er-not Of table.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

sDtei4l plspdteA % ne lasetlset"esF.
WARRINGTON, D. o., April 4.-H. o.
Flesher, vice D. Rockwell resigned, has
been appointed poatmaster at klkhorn,
Mcdowell county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

TuE Wheeling Bakery makes q rpe.
eially Of Graham and pure Rye Breads.
Sold by all gTocerg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
THE Strike SITUATION.
EvictiOns Yesterday Attended
with Some Difficulty.
ANOTHER EXCITING DAY
In the Coke Reeion.-.An unsalIant
Deputy Sheriff shamcd by the
Guards for His Language To.
ward an Inrarlated Woman

scorrDAIE, April 24-There was more
excitement at the nearby coke works to.
day, as a result Of the many eYictions,
than there has been for many months.
Deputy Crawford with a large body Of
assistants and guarded by Company O,
began throwing out a dozen families at
Whites this morning, including one in
the notorious "soup House." This was
done without any decided opposition, ,ex.
cept an occasional collision with an irate
female. The evicting party then march
ed to MOrgan's, attended by several hun.
dred strikers. AT the very outskirts 0
wild.eyed Hun struck Deputy Null
with a stone. This was followed by q
shower Of stones from gang Of children,
but no one was badly hurt by ythe volley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
Az UNaAIIANr DEPUTY.

House No. 5, occupied by Michael Nc.
Erney, a local leader, was soon reached,
aud Company G formed a circle about
1t, keeping back the crowd that now
had grown to enormous proportions.
Mts. Mckinney was in delicate health,
but when Deputy Dickson grabbed q
chair she flew at him, when he lost his
head, drew two bulldog reyolvers and,
calling her o vile name. threatened to
shoot. Cries OF ''shams" and coward"
from the guards and strikers alike over
awed the fellow and he skunk away.
The woman amused herself by thump.
ing Deputy skyles on the ribs with q
Jug, then sat down amidst her household
goods in the road aud wept contentedly.
Then the deputies went to Summit
where sixteen families were unhouaed
without much trouble,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

ALWAYS buy the wheeling Bakery's
Fine Vienna and pomeatic Breads FROM
your grocer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

REGULAR 81 quality all wool Henri.
etta Cloth at 81 cents to-day at Stone &
ThomRS',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
FriightfuI
SCENES OF RsPIEB AND HURDER
Incident 10 the Bloody Chilean
Revolution Now in Progress.
THOUSANDS OF HEE HLssLCRED
In Cold Blood and Awful Crimes
Committed on Dead Bodies
of Women.

An Account of Recent Occur
rences Received, by Way Of
Panama, from the Scene of
Carnage.-Outrageous Conduct
Of the SOldiers...The Insurrec-
tionists Driven to Desperation.
No Signs of Peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

THE work on there County jail foundations
= progressing tapldly lince the good weather
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
AN AWFUL STORY.

After these deeds had been committed
som 500 men were arrested, and Of this
numb er eighteen were murdered.
The schooner Celia, which has ar
rived from! Iquique, brings terrible de-
tails OF the combat at Pozo Almonte be-
tween the government forces and the
rsbels. II is stated that after the fight
the soldiers, in a state Of drunkenness,
violated the bodies OF women who had
perished during the combat.
The number OF men who took part in
the fight at Pczo Almonte on March ., is
estimated at 1900, and nearly three
quarters Of this number were under the
orders OF the Government leadere. The
contest was sanguinary one, and more
than 1000 killed and wounded was tho
result. The Balmacede forces were routed
with the loss OF all their artillery and the
greatest number OF the infantry. The
cavalry, which took no part in the COM
bat, Joined with the few infantry soldiers
who fed toward the west and With the
head OF Ba1boso's column which arrived
at the Pampa sfter the action im'
mediately retired toward Gamma.
The revolutionary army committed q
number OF atrocities, which the officers
and commanders could not prevent at
Barhose Monte, tho center OF the nitrate
district, and where there were about
1000 inhabitants, Of whom many per.
ished, including women, when the dis;
psrsed troops were followed up and
when the victors commenced TO plunder
the drinking shops and provision stores.
STARVING PEOPLE.
Provisions were recently 80 scarce in
Iquiqui that twenty dollars were paid
for can Of preserved milk, and meat
sold at ten dollars pound. These
prices were caused by the port being
bloCkadsd by the rebel Chilean squad
ron.
The Peruvian consulate ig daily be.
sieged by hundreds OF Peruvians seek
ing provisions for themselves and their
families, and the means Of returning to
the North,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25

TnE Wheeling Bakery's Bread is al
ways uniform, always the best, always
perfect. Sold everywhere,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
Ya,teran,.n naas pnll nnme,.

AT PIttObursh-PittaburSh, tli Chi
cago, s.
; At oinolnnaa- Cincinnati, s; olsvs.
'Alg' At Ef.ouisville-Iouisyille, !. o. oincln.
.Ii \. Pfhtilsdslphia-B,OoElyn,5 Fl 81 Phila.
1t New : yOrk-Eev York, O. Boston,
A. Columbus = Columbus, As St
A Washington : Washington, 4
a Boston-BOstOn, 2si Baltimore, 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-25
PANAMA, April "a The following are
tbp latest nail advices relative to the
Chilean revolution:
OFFICE OF THE
RAMIRIZ SALT PETRE WORKS,
TARAPAcA, Feb. %.


TARApAcA, Feb. %.
On tho 4th Martin Larrain arrived
beys He is the same man who on the
I,h instsnt saved the workmen who
we're on strike in Iquique.
Al $3.50 q. m. on the morning OF the
"a npwards Of 3;6e6 6-workmen collected
at he Pozo Almonte in order to proceed
tn Iouioue and make formal represen.
iR,ion respecting the scarcity Of provls.
ions. Shortly after they reached the
works the mansger, Mr.. johnson, gave
them ten barrels Of biscuits and 1000
tins OF preserves, which were distrib.
nted among the strikers. They re.
NAMED here that night, Rnd on the tol.
lowing day sent some ot their leaders on
10 NegrirOs. There more men were to
bs collected.
Suddenly, however, train appeared
loaded with government troops under
Martin Larrain. Without hating or
parleyiug these troops opened fire on
the defonceless workmen, women and
children. Shortly afterward the forces
marched forward and killed all the men.
Meanwhile the men from the Negriros
works, with the Commissioners from
Ramirez, returned to their houses, other.
wise they might also have fallen victims.
Some who eEcaped from the slaughter
took refuge in the nitrate fields, but
were subsequently followed up and
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PER-
soNAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE Il HrRgnY GIvEN. THAT IN
~ pursuance Of an order % tho lrouate
Court Of salt lake County, uhh icmtoy,
made on tho iith day Of NoycmbCf, i.ll. In the
matter " me estaic II Jhmrs Shields, ne
ceased, the uuderslgugd, tho hdminisifaior Of
the said estate, will aell N private sale ~ the
hghctt bidder for cash nnd subject 90 cgnnfm.
alton BY said Probate Cont on ~ after iuday
tie lth dny uf December. 1871. all The right,
lille, iuterostnnd estate that JAmei shields hnf
at the time Of his dcmiee, and all the right,
itfip and interest that tho said rHiatr hes ar.
gutrod hy operation Oilaw ul Otherwise, other
ihnn thai which aud IN nddluou 10 thai Whlch
Tho aid Jntnea SHIELDS had ~ The % % his
death. m aud 70 the following delenled urup'
orty, situated m salt Lake County, ltah fcfus
tory, aud particularly described ~ follows, 10
Commencing NJ point two and seventy hun.
drpdtts flt7Ul chains nnfth, hud nitv.aiN and
twcutv.nye hundrslths thN' ~ rhainf east
from the north west corner OF section ~ N
Township tlfcn south, Hansn one west SAT-
Lake Meridian. and running thence souih,
~ east, twenty eight ani seventy nyn hun.
dfrdthf iss.iil chain 10 the wet hank NJ the
Jordan INcr, thence Up on TIE west hans ct
taid river IN o aouthenticrly coursc, thirteen
and MY lundredths % illchalus 70 point on
iir south line ~ the farm irlonzlus % aid
ehiatr tnUncc north 30 veat. twcuiy nine aud
ffuth uHu 90 rod, thence north NJ 81 wet. four
and any huudfodths i.aQl chlits ihcnce
north ten aud seventy i've tln-ill chains to thc
place Of beginning, cnntniuitg 'hry 'tNu ana
ono. fourth lll'.ll acres 81 lhud,
Also tie following personal ufopcHy belong.
ms Ia fgid csihte; Onn roam colt one year ola
one bay mpre, twelve YenfI ol1s one Day
stallion, eleven year. o'di one utiio rua, dive
years o'di one bull four Year, Cfi ONE red
better. two yturs oldi two dalh rgi lcf4u,
one year Cd.
Hds In writing wall be received f0r sali
pfunefty addffafrf 10 tho undefsIsuri ID Do.
refliencc On tuuih Jordan pIcginri, rlIt laat
county, tilh, or iu care q Nldiel z ADAMS
Atiurhayt - end = kast lltat south firclt
shit iatc CltY, tilh, up 70 aud iulludIrF ih'
foufih dag 90 Do tml,f, is4l. MtDr which aald
JOIiN W. w1NWAup.
Admirhtrator Of the Iitaia OF Jam.f rtiolds
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30


nY ORnEn oF TuE COUNTY counr,
- q -el l.aAe Aouhlls tetNlvil g., AIN,
tshltu h'ls WI In &c lt,u " ~ ,'euNlt
tlcth ~ " hn1 in,le ~ luo wv w
81 .tA,.ff t'lls i"t tNlttt. " ~ w.
W Nv. i9h' ,t"' ~ ,,i,,.,,,,. m H..
,eWN. XVI, ~. ~ .,,t
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-. 49,. .'..... ~. ,-....t..
AulltNH' i''"'AH''N' fHH'7 W." '"'' H'""
i1iinli ...,...,. ,,i, a .,if,,.
Wlning tc'6rds. s5n,e y. ,ie'd rseoria,
Lien aud icAses, same 40 deed rcrards.
Abstract rcrofds, ZANE o. nov used.
Direct andre cree luflAfH 20 All ChnfVt lle
abstract rccoria.
HAT book fccio inches by foot luctra
Of plain du4iunr paper Tor making plaia ana
indczes 10 same.
Nrnniur and rfantcc indexes.
lnirt book.
ilcccipis Tor document. sane % nov rsol 10
The once. with ftun tu hnuha Of 100 earp.
Ainmg abstract record and direct Indexes 20
Hain,, %, 49,. .....,. t..,... ,..i-.,,,, ,......
..,te " lh.t' ls',tl u.as ", nt,t ,.i ~,
nhu Wy AulNult w W. N''''"'N'N N"l ~ 'N'
i'nNit. " y, ~ .., IL. ,,,t, t,..-.l. t,.it
.,'ti, t.nds" ,g,,S IVY, 11,'y,. e,,rrt NV
lu',ia cotneTa' pay olgrlng ba9 lapoi 20
.n,, htow ~ plunl pr iigll lsus,, U W. a.,
,,,,,,.t M I'D, ,,,i,d Nv, ,i1a ~ tse NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

Dave Reed, a young hnlfbrccd ranch.
;nnn near the Mexican border OF New
'Me1ico, las a trained cayusc that would
delight the heart OF the true sportsmnn.
The writer tool, ride over tho ranch
afew weeks ago, accompanied by young
Reed, who was mounted on his pot ca.
yuso. Toward noon, as we were about
to strike camp, our attention was at
trnctcd by tho wild believing Of O cnlf
Putting the spur 20 our animals we
hurried forward TO ascertain tho cause.
We soon came up 20 tho frcuo Of tho
disturbance. AycWllng calf was slrug.
Cling In the clutches Of largo Mexican
eagle. The calf was evidently getting
the worst Of tlio lglit.
After watching the struggle Tor brief
moment Reed gave u peculiar sort OF
whistle, and his cayusc throw mp his head
aud stood MS quietly MS a marble statue.
Reed brought his riilo 10 his shoulder,
placed tho barrel between tho ears OF
his cayuso and fired. Tho shot was a
good one, the bullet passing through
the eagles head, killing him Instantly.
Tho bird was a splendid specimen,
measuring more than ten feet from liz
To tip, Detroit Free Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
sAce aN.1l.e.nox COWS.
viotofia's Way OF Salutinr Tier suhJects
without Becomlng rstieued.


without HecoInlng rstieucd.
In her long reign Queen Victoria has
bowed moro than n million times "a her
10000, 600 subjects. OF course 10 much
bowling must DO very trcsomc, aud
many people hive wondered how the
queen managed to stand tho strain Of
rising in her carringe 20 often 10 nod TO
her enthusiastic subjects.
A coachmnn OF her majesty has Just
let out the secret. He says that there
arn very strong springs under the
qdccn's carriage seat. When her ina-
jesty rides through tho streets, sur
rounded 10y the guards and chcered by
the multitudinous crowds Of London.
she touches q button at her side. The
scat gently rises and places her IN en-
attitude for bowling. Then sho smiles
out Of cach side Of her carriage and
bows to her loyal subjects. Then she
touches the button again and the car
riage scat sinks with her majesty into
It's old position.
Every one Is willing to allow Queen
Victoria this mechanical convenience
In bowling because she Is now very old
and somewhat feeble, and the fatigue
Of bowlng her way through miles Of a
cheering London mob would bc too
much for her 10 endure The patent
carriage springs enable the empress Of
India to acknowledge their enthusiasm
with proper courtesy.
The "Jack.lnthe.box bow" Is alD1
praoticcd by tho Prince Of Montenegro.
who Is said to be the LATEST monarch
~ Europe. Tho prince Is young and
active, but ho Is too lazy 10 get ON hi.
feet 20 bow TO his subjects when they
cheer him. 80 he had carriage made
with powerful springs under the seat
which the prince always occupied. I'll,
artisan who madc the springs wa,
afraid they wouldn't be powerful
enough, aud so no made the strongest
springs ever seen In Montenegro.
On the drst fcto day after tho ear
ringo was completed tho Prince o.
Montenegro rode through the streets Of
his capital. The happy people began
TO cheer him. lie touched button OF
tho carriage scat 80 that he might h,
lifted 10 his feet and 10. The seal
rose 10 suddenly and rapidly that 4
throw the Prince Of Montenegro out o
his carriage. The accident gave ris,
TO the lalso report that an attempt hat
been made TO asassinotc him.
Other soyercigus Of Europe have beer
obliged 20 resort 10 tho use Of Variou
ingenious mechanical devices 10 cnnbl,
them TO fulfil their social duties to th,
satisfaction Ol their loyal subjects or {,
protect themselves from their enemies
For example, tho brisk young cmpcro
OF Germany has moro dinner invita-
lions In n duy than lac could accept IL
a month. As ho dl.likos to diappoin
any Of his subjects, Il Is said that N
employs an automaton 10 go 10 all III
minor dinners for him.
Tho antomaton Il an exact figure O
the emperor, made Of wax and springs
aud Is dressed IN tho uniform OF ON,
Of tho gunri regiments Il Is 80 con
structcd that Il has the emperor
characteristic way OF bowling, c0pio
bis walk aud exhibits pretty much al
his mannoFisns. -pit,sburg Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
August
Flower

There 10 n gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden.on-
the. Hudson, n. ",
named Captain A. G. pareis, who
has written us q letter in which II
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
81 have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. II is con-
SANITY in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife 10
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating,
The August Flower, however re-
lieves the difficulty, My wife fire.
quently says TO me when ! am going
to town, We are out
Constipation Of August Flower,
and | think you had
better get another bottle am also
troublcdwith Indigestion, andwhen-
ever ! am, | take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day or
two. aud all trouble is removed" v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

Friday, Us Charles loxlc and n w.
Ford We're up in the woods near Ebeene
lake, hunting, they separated 10 meet
later, when Hoxie, who is about noyen-
teen yoars old, CAME in contact with M
old hear and two cubs, aud they made
for him, lie, seeing it was nseles9 %
run, stood his ground and discharged
his ride, killing the old bear at The inst
shot. Then with two shots more he
killed one OF tho cubs, the other getting
away. Pretty good for boy all alone
In tue woods. Orneyllla Cor, Dexter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

A famous name In literature nm.
doubleday counts Tor something. II Is
right that IL should. Fame Is the 10.
suit of work--oiton the work Of years.
II carries with It commercial value OF
which no fair minded person can doubt
the justice. But that Il Is tho ''all os.
,ential" In a manuscript Is utter folly
And tho best evidence Of this fact is
that each week secs the articles, stories
and poems Of our best known authors
rejected IN the editorial Offices through.
out the country, But Of this the young
author knows naught. She Judges
only from what she secs printed. She
Is In ignorance Of the fact that manu-
scripts are often returned 10 the most
famous names -Edwarl W. BOX in
Ladies' Homo Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

II came near being u rule Of the Evan
gelical association that mustaches must
go. The Rev. NJ. Pilt2nger introduced
u resolution to the effect that the minis.
tiers OF the Evangelical association Should
not wear tho fashionable mustache. His
resolution, offered IN II facetious way,
was put to a vote and came within u
few votes Of Passing,
Bishop Esher favored the motion Of
Mr. phtzinger and said that II mustach-
es were worn at all they should be kept
short, especially for tho receiving Of tho
holy sacrament. indianapolis Sentinel.