davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ouaao.
k6si "a cvRsrsI TINE rksl;
In Eject Way ~. Iso,.

IrAvIs SAT- LAKE
No, a-ior Provo, Grand junction aud
oil points kAst .....s.. ...... ...... 500 Atm
No. l-for Provo, Grand junction and
all poinin taat. .,..,.,..,........ 0i2ip.n.
No. t-for Provo, fnyson and Luroha t'0tp.tn.
No. t--ior bingham. sanpete and
Wnfatrn...... ... ammonium. pill AN.
No. a-For Ogden and West. ......it $50 pm.
No. i-ior ogden and the West .......l 70 AIN
No, b-for ogden and points Wet. es9 p.in.
an WIS SAT- tAuW.
No. l-Trom Provo, Grand junction
Hnd the hast ......... ...........ii;o6 a. IN.
No. 3-TTum irngo, Grand junction
and the kasL.,................ Ii ;ts pm.
No. 7-froui Provo, fayson and
Eurrka ......................,... 10 80 am.
No. s. From bingham, suupttc and
Mntntrh OIL. ...................s.... ~ pm.
No, c-fr0m ogden AMI pntnts West. ustO AIN.
No. e-rrom ogden and the wesL-.... 20 AIN.
No, i-ftum Ogden ana tho Wcst.-.... piii pm.
Pullman Palace hlcopcrs GA all through
trans. Sochaugesi close connecticut. Safety
speed and comfort.
ttcissI Once 30. eoO 4. 'tpiu street
ID. 4. upDGE. Al, wELBf, n. BENNETT
Gen. Mahasvh Gen. tupL Gen. I. 3 a. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

Husband Why do you buy such u
lot Of trash every time You go QUIT
Wife-Bcrnusc tho clerks arc so
polite. They don't act Il bit like you
do about it. Now York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12
RAILROADS.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECrIyE July tOh, 1899.
1sh' ApWs and Depari at SAT Lat, CIV
DaSv. 90 o'ioisii
AuIfyr

Ieins AuWs and Depari at SAL Lake CIV
Datv, 20 oliolfis
ARRIVE.
From M ra'tcrn points. ........... ,ooa N
From BuWs, roftland and san fran.
.................. oiosa n
From PARK city and Cache valley. 1880 AN
Prom oil Eattern pointa..............-.. 1910 pm
from Cache Naliej and ogden ........ 5iiO M
iifom Milford, knrcka and inter.
m0diote points .......... ..... go. 1000 IN
From Juab aud Euroka..............." Giii y ~
ffomIcrminus aud Tooelc....... $40 IN
DEPART
FOR an eastern roints................ SEQ IN
For Ogden and intermediate points. Goa
For Butte, Portland. ean Francisco
hnd Cache Valley .................. io,oia m
For Cache valley and PArk City aDpm
Tor all Eastern poiau and san fiAn.
ohco............... ..........,........ ESQ "a
Tor Eureka, Juab and Milford...... 5aoa IA
Tor Eureka, JaAb and intermediate
points..,..... .......--............... t.2sp m
'for tooelc and Terminus ........ ...... S iop m
'Daily, sundAys excepted
Trains between Jaab and Milford do not run
sunday
cry TICKET orFrcr. GOT u,rN sr
u. y, HUXLEY, Gonl. Ait. Passgr. Dept
s.n. II. ctARK. Prcs. snd Gcn. Mgr
J.. DicKrsos. Assti Ocnp Mgr
D. l.. iOnAK, q. 4. 7. Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25

ner, fastening at the side; ribbon waist
band; the skirts cut on the cross. ilned
with silk aud trimmed with three narrow
rows of vision "a little animal the SIZE OF
a weaseO and sleeves full at the top. Inese
are made in heliotrope or other colored
cloth. The pelerines are made TO match,
TalIna shape. with two rows OF vision and
large Medici collar. Some Ialmas are
made of light green cloth, bordered with
SABLE; the collar formed of one sable SKIN,
with the little head as a clasp, and lined
throughout with ermlne. Fur IS used 10
trim not only dresses and cloaks, but even
ball dresses.
Some new photograph frames are COW
cred with watered silk.
Fashionable tea cloth designs are the
Marie Autoinette, wherein are punches
of flowers tied up with ribbons, and the
Louis XIV, with its combination OF
scrolls in gold with bright coiored flow
ers.
One of the best STYLES for a table run-
ner That will wash is to choose the dam
ask with q graceful design woven in it
either in cream or all white Outline
this pattern in the usual crewel stitch
with ingram flax thread, lightly filling In
the design here and there with fancy
stitches.
All envelopes are either square or very
slightly oblong. A new envelope, which
is somewhat longer than it is wide, and
a trife larger thar the ordinary note size,
has a diagonal flap instead of the usual
pointed one.
At some of the recent weddings. IN
place of the conventional fiat wreath OF
orange blossoms of brides, tiaras of mixed
white flowers nave been worn, which are
lighter and vastly more becoming. They
are almost the same shape as diamond
tiaras, the flowers being made to stand up
by wire.
Wide, soft French felts, twisted and
pinched into becoming, fetching shapes.
are even more worn than the regular
shaped hats. More people can be suited
with these, as they are pliable, and can
be made to look becomingly on most any
one.
AS history repeats itself. so does
fashion. Dresses and bonnets are getting
to look each year more like those worn
by our grandmothers; and wraps are
soon to be the same, for h poor old
broche shawl is becoming very stylish
among the fashion leaders Of Europe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
LORllILARD'S LADIES' NIGHT.

Tho Entertainment Was a Most Pro-
nounccd Success.
The club rooms of the Lorillard Ath-
letic Club were the scene of a merry gath
ering Saturday night. 1t was Ladies'
Night, and the Lorillard boys had worke ed
like beavers to give their friends of the
fair sex an evenings entertainment which
they will not soon forget. Their efforts
were crowned with a success that sur
passed their most sanguine expectations.
The rooms were tastefully decorated and
brilliantly Illuminated. Dancing was
the chief amusement of the evening, but
a programme consisting of singing, reci-
tatiors, Indian club swinging, boxing
aud other athletic performances was well
rendered and attracted considerable at
tention.
The reception Yves we'll attended and
the prospects are that many similar events
will be arranged before the close of the
season.
Among those present were G.. Nc Cor
mack and Miss A. Sawyer, P. McMahon
and Miss Douglass, NJ. Field and sister,
c. Mcdonald and Miss S. Dillon, w New
ell and Miss L. Rooney. d. Bowderly and
Miss NJ. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Beacher,
D. Long and Miss Mccarthy, j. Foohey
and NJ. Murphy, j. +. Kingbury anG
Miss L. Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Brasill,
Mr.. Sullivan aud Miss Shean, d. Ken
nedy and Miss Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Farrell, l.. Herr and Miss Pagan, p.
Gallaghan and sister. K. Riordan and
Miss Shaw, j.. LonQ and K. Downs, R.
King and Miss Corklin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
ARI0NS HAVE FUN.
The Seventh Annual Carnival Was
the Best or ALL.

About two hundred persons last night
participated In the carnival of the Arion
Club at Kessler's Hall. 1t was the
seventh annual event and presumably
the pleasant recollectious of similar
events in the past had a tendency to
attract members of a number of neigh
boring clubs. The hall was tastefully
decorated and the platform was almost
hidden from view with flags, streamers
ana immense festoons of bunting. In the
background was u picture OF King Sol
omou's temple, about which were con-
gregated hundreds of people. Arranged
tor II speakers stand was an immense
Saddle, apparently attached to the back
OF an elephant. This was the idea of M
of the members OF the Arion, and it
proved u fun making invention. The
tail of the elephant was fastened
to a string which was held by the presid-
ing officer, Aleck Schlessinger, who was
attired in garments similar TO those pre-
surned to have been worn by King Solo
mon. The presiding officer was sur
rounded by twelve High Priests, at whose
suggestion King Solomon worked the tail
of the elephant when any Of the speakers
dared TO crack a Chestnut and it is to
be regretted that King Solomon was
called upon TO work the tail so often.
The Arions had given their friends
warning to come prepared for fun, and
the fun was furnished. From the begin
ming of the ceremonies, which were in
teuded to be ~farcical and ridiculous, TO
the conclusion, lovers of fun were made
happy, and ven the most staid were kept
roaring with laughter.
Under the direction of King Solomon
one of the High Priests read a welcome
TO the guests n commanded gaiety
upon all sides, Addresses were also made
by &. Ii. Hagan. who reviewed IN a humor-
Gus manner the proceedings of the pre-
ceding carnival. w. l.. Foulkeub OK
rave the experiences of bachelorhood, NJ.
Defenbach recited Il number of proverbs,
William kestner told of faith, aud f.
Defeubach, ST., G. II. Reese, Fred New
kirch and Nj. Walternitz spoke on gen
eral subjects.
At the conclusion of every speech King
Solomon Schlessinger made u humorous
response, after which some well-kuowr
Arion was called from the audience an(
arraigned before the High Priest charged
with being II disorderly person. The sen
fences were of a ludicrous nature, bu,
afforded considerable amusement. Free
Mersheimer was one OF the disorderly per
sous, and be was sentenced TO buy cigars
for the gentlemen present. Every sen
tence imposed had to be carried out
When the exercises were finished a lunch
was served and dancing began
| There were present representatives Of thu
Hoboken Lyra Ii several New iorl
Ill 4 hC
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Mrs. Arthur w. Entwistle Receives Many
Congratulations.

Mrs. Arthur W. Entwistle Receives Many
Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Entwistle, of
No. 359 Fourth street. on Saturday even
ing celebrated the birthday of the latter.
A large company of guests enjoyed the
festivities, and to the music of Prof.
Thomas Morse's orchestra INDUCED in
both song and dance. An excellent sup
per was served at midnight.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Blodmer, MI. aud Mrs. Henry d.
Entwistie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks.
MIR. II Mrs. f. Stoht,s Mr.. and Mrs.
John Faite, Mr.. aud Mrs. Gibson. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
~Edmondson, the Misses Mamie Daboria,
Mamie and Susie Cogan, Katie McKenua,
Emma Entwistle, Mary Myers, Maggie
Mead, Julia Kurie and Miss Ellinger.
Messrs. Henry Goetz, Edward j. Rather,
Frank Harding, Harry SJivers, James
Maufe, Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Gallagher,
Master Arthur and Misses Ella E. and
Maude d. Eatwisle, Master Joseph and
Miss Annie Stahl. Mrs. Entwistle re-
ceived numerous elegant birthday gifts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
LEGISLATIVE MONUMENT.
A Shaft to Mark the Spot Where the
First Body Met.
Special to the Jersey city Ne,os.

sOtJ '1S
Special to the Jersey City NetCs.
TRENTON, Jan. 25, 1S92.-The Woman's
Temperance Union of Atlantic Highlands
is raising funds to erect a monument at
that place to commemorate the meeting
of the first Legislature. The monument
is to mark the spot where the Legislature
assembled in this State under Governor
Nichols in 1907. 1t has been claimed for
many years that the first Legislature met
at Perth Amboy under Governor Carteret.
but for some Time past the citizens of
Atlantic Highlands have been making re-
searches and have succeeded in finding
in the County Clerks office at Freehold
the minute OF the LIE gislature held three
years before Carteret. The place where
the Legislature convened was called Port
laud Point. 1t was settled by a party
from Gravesend, l.. |.
1t is proposed that the corner stone of
the Legislature monument be laid next
fall. aud also the corner stone of a o
ment to Henry Hudson. who first landed
where now STANDS the town of At
lantic Highlands on September 9, 1900, be-
ing driven ashore in his ship, the Half
Moon, the first night after he entered the
Lower Boy, and before he discovered the
Hudson River.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25

The Governors Financial Critics
The enemies of Governor Albeit
and the Democratic party who con-
troll one or two foreign newspapers at
either end of the State treat the pub
lie this morning to elaborate articles
ON Treasurer Gray's report. BY alb
struse logical processes, involving abb
solute arithmetical mazes. they arrive
at the conclusion that the finances of
the State have been badly managed
during the past year.
The attacks could hardly do much
harm to the party ever if they were
true. Presented as the Trenton fakirs
of the New York Times and Philadel-
phia Press present them, they are not
lively reading. An attempt to peruse
them carefully must certainly end
either in a sound sleep or an attack of
insanity, according to the degree of
will power expended on the dreary
task. Indeed, it may be said
in one word that the figur-
ing is simply incomprehensible.
The fakirs differ from each other as
well as from the Governor and State
Treasurer. They contradict them
selves; they ignore some facts and
misstate Others. One comes to the
conclusion at last that they counted
on nobody reading their articles
fLuo,1rh FVhou trnct thnt tho iniuri-
Gus falsehoods in the Introductory
sentences will be absorbed by the
general reader, who being discouraged
by the complicated dullness of the
rest from reading any further, will
simply assume that the case is proven
by the tangle of figures which he has
not the patience TO unravel.
But the candid reader will oppose
to the assertions OF the malignant
fakirs a few incontrovertible facts.
They will remember that since
Leon Albeit became Governor,
$500, 900 of arrears OF debt has been
paid off. The Sea Girt camping
ground has been bought for 1874, 900.
The Soldiers Home, the State Luna
tic Asylum and the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station have been improved
at a cost of $75, 600. The State Capitol
has been improved and m~odernized at
a cost of $11S, 600. The public debt
has been reduced 800, 900. There is
now no floating debt.
And there remained in the State
Treasury at the close of the last fiscal
year, $402, 1853, 90.
This is a case where facts talk and
arithmetic and logic are useless against
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25

IF the advocates of the Board OF
Finance bill for the regulation of the
Free Library appropriation persist in
holding the figure down to $40, 900,
they will be pretty sure to defeat the
bill. To limit the appropriation to
the sum named would be equivalent
to closing the libraries in this city and
Newark. A minimum of $4,000 with
power to increase, up to say $50, 600,
would win the cordial support of both
oitioe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Number of Books Circulated During tn.
Past Week.

Number of Books Circulated During the
Past Week.
The record of the circulation of books
for home reading for the week ending
January %, 1892, was as Acknowledgement
works, L; philosophy, IS; religion, Al; So
GEOLOGY. "a; philology. 4; natural science.
III; useful arts, 81; fine arts. ~; litera-
ture, 1872; fiction, 3,S45; Juvenile hction,
2,1l3; history, 1913; biography, 10S: travels,
1856; total. 6.961.
or this number there were circulated
through the delivery stations. 1904. Num-
her Of borrowers registered during the
week, 1913. Total number of registered
borrowers. 9.793.
The Census Bulletins Census of 1890
are regularly received at the Library as
fast as issued; also the NelGS Letter of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. They
are both kept in pamphlet cases in the
reference room, and may be consulted at
pleasure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
AM ENTS.

One of the best of the new Irish dramas
of the day is 1.-The Blackthorn." which
will be presented at the New Opera
House this evening, and in which Mr..
Joseph j. Sullivan will play Denny
Dolan, supported by a strong company.
The fire scene is very strong.
Frank Daniels will revisit the Academy
of Music this evening with his revised
version of his great success, Little
Puck" The play has been greatly
strengthened and the cast is unusually
excellent.
Zone OF the Bravest'' will be the card
at the Hoboken Theatre this evening:
Charles Mccarthy will be the "one."
The play and cast are good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
The UItimatum To Chile.

We are f~avorably impressed by the
summaries of the demands reported
to have been made by President Har-
rison on Chile as an ultimatum. Ac-
cording to the morning newspapers
the President asks:-First, an apology
for the attack upon the sailors of the
Baltimore; second, an indemnity to
the families of the murdered men,
and, third, the withdrawal of the in
sulting Malta note.
If these demands are ignored, let us
have war by all means, and let us
teach this insolvent nation a lesson
she will never forget.
At the same time, if the recall of Mr..
Egan is asked by Chile as a step to-
wards pacification, let him be recalled
by all means. 1t does not matter that
President Harrison approves his
course; it would not even matter il the
people of the United States approved
his conduct. If he is persona non g1Gtd
to the Chilean government and peo-
pie, the usage of civilized nations re-
quires that we withdraw him at once.
Apart from this diplomatic side of the
case there is the common sense view
that we are not going to fight if the
mere removal of an unpopular agent
will save us the bloodshed and ex-
pense.
Let us enforce our legitimate de-
mands against Chile vigorously, but
let us not give her a chance to put us
in the wrong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25

IT is an old saying that "open con-
fession is good for the SOUL" Evident
" the Journal is a convert to that be-
lief. 1t says, speaking of n of its
W reports, People who read it must
have felt blue" If the report was SO
excessively bad it ought to make the
CITY editor feel blue to think he didn't
sit on the story and keep it out OF
print or, at least, require the reporter
to rewrite it and make a readable
story of il. Reports that make readers
feel blue are not likely to increase
newspapers popularity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
collapse of the Gutenberg War.

OOAANP Va VIZ
The fat collapse of the war on Gut
tenberg is a dreadful disappointment
to the Board OF Control and its paid
agents, The way the public has
laughed away the transparent veil of
virtue has been both Il surprise and a
blow to the fakirs.
The organs, journalistic and e~cclesi-
a~stical, of monopoly in gambling ut
tered a final howl yesterday. Mr..
Jack Graham, who ought to be in
dicted by the Grand Jury for melting
a riot. may make one or two more re-
volver tiourishing s~plurges, and then
the movement will sputter out like a
wet fuse.
The people of Hudson want no
foreign interference in their affairs.
1t is remarkable that the crusade
has not received the endorsement of a
single local newspaper or a single man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25

"a MAN in Swedesboro has fallen
heir to two million dollars" Well, a
man can fall that way a good many
times and not hurt himself. 1t is when
he gets up and finds it was q false
alarm that he begins to yearn for
words of consolation, porous plasters
and soothing syrup.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
u

At a meeting OF the Beard of Trade of Jersey
City held Jan. -, 1892. the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted
Whereas, This Board mas lost by death. Mr.. Isaac
J. StruDle. who has loag oesn a prominent and In
%fiuentfal citizen and al ac.ive m emuer or this
Board, therefore be 1t
Resolved. That we sincerely regret that by this
dispensation OF Divine providence we arc de-
prlved OF one whom we have highly esteemed aud
whose activity in public affairs we rememUer and
desire TO Commend
hesolv ed, That we desire to express to the
berea vel familJ our sympathy and cond olence In
their aflicton.
Resolved. That the Sc resolutions be prop erly en-
crossed and transmitted 10 the family or our late
member as an evidence or our respect for his
memory, That the same be entered In full upon the
miuut es and published in the daily newspapers.
tSigEedl
JOSEPH A. D AR, Presid emit.
WIN. j. TAFT. Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
newspapers popularity.

UNDER the head of real estate for
sale-Jersey City," New York news
paper tells of two cemetery lots in
s'the best central location" Queer
ideas those New Workers have OF real
estate in Jersey City. But how did
the advertiser happen to leave out
the usual convenient to all horse
cars connecting with all the ferries?"
Perhaps he occupies n of the lots
and had forgotten those advantages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25

A BRIDGEPORT minister announces
that he will preach tomorrow night
on Eight Fools" If that covers all
in the town then Bridgeport is wise
enough to have two or three colleges
located within it's limits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25

Of prominence in the State except its
own paid lawyers. The people have
regarded it with apathy, if not con-
tempt. 1t is a dismal failure, and the
sooner the crusaders drop it, the better
for themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25

No one can accuse Michigan of
being a ''fresh" State. 1t turned out
5,940, 900 barrels of the saline product
last year, and would nave done better
had not the supply of barrels given
out. 1t is thought that Michigan must
have been settled by the original
s'Old So1tn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
HARRISONS PROSPEUIIVECHILEAN DELE
CATION.

From the Paterson Guardian.
Perhaps President Harrison wants a
war with Chile in order to get a large
number of Democrats, who always do the
nations fighting. out of the country at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25

Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU S. Govt Report
R@a1 "a! B Bsk5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ton because of hi; evil influence. The
number of Chinese pupils in Sunday
schools would undoubtedly diminish
greatly IL there were no pretty teachers
for them, but the cause of religion and
good morals would be promoted. The
pious girls lower themselves in the es-
TEEN of their pupils by departing from
the feminine reserve which Chinese
usaCeS require.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
CHILDREN WHO SHOULD BE LOOKED
AFTER.
E1.onl The Nepark Times.

New Jersey contains 1877, 900 children
no attend no school whatever, public or
private. This will be Il bad lockout for
Jersey justice when those children ar
rive at maturity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
MONDAY. JANUARY a5, 1892.

This pdpc'' is democratic in principles
and Is in dependent IN its Uaetcs on at
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-25
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice is hereby giyen that on the 18th day of
January, 1892. the commissioners of Assessment
filed in the Once of the Clerk Of the boards
OF Street and Watec Commissioners
their final assessment map and report ror
the Improvement oil forrest street between Ocean
avenue and jackson avenue BY paving with Bel
gian block pavement.eto AN the same Is now open
TO public Inspection in the Office or the CLERK
OF the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners.
ana notice Is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included in said assessment:-
FORREST ST.
from ocean ave. 10 Jackson ave.
OGEAN AVE.
in the north side, from Forrest st. about l0 feet
east and rs. 81 feet west.
AVE.
on the south ide from I orrest SC about TO-. feet
east and ~ feet west
And that the ,9th day of Febru airy. 1892. at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. ana the meeting room OF the Board
Of Street and " alter, Commissioner are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where tho
Board Of Street AMI Water Commissioners will
objections to said assessment and report.
ALI objections thereto must be presented in
b order of the Eoard Of Street and Water com.
GEO. T. BoUTnnN..
Dated Jersey cIts, january 2si. 1892.