davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

-, NEW York, Nov. 2s.-rhe Mutual
Lie Assurance Company has called on
me Gtorgia Central railroad for the
,nmediate payment OF 500, 900 loaned
oy lhe inSurapce company and due
eArly In November. There IL disagree.
ment concerning the terms OF renewal,
and The officers Of the railroad company
u,o On rout to this city to confer with
, Insurance company about the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

SAN A.iToSio, Tex, Nov. as.-John
III. Ming Of Washington aud John w.
Dickinson OF Chicago. who furnished
$1,000 toward the rainmaking expert.
ments, have almost reached the con.
clusion TINT the theory IL not practlca.
BILE. Upon their request, however,
General Dyre nforth continue, his OK.
periments until all explosives on hand
ufe ulud up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2s.-Physi.
clans anu nurses at the Maryland
general hospital have boon busirr today
than they have been fora long time
receiving immigrants from the ship
weimar. Ninety In all were taken to
the hospital. OF these about forty
have measles. All are children. All
are steerage passengers and mostly
Germans and Russians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
Eighty three Niiiinn Frame. rata for
Advertisements.

PARIS, Nov. 2s. - NJ. Loubst NJ
premier, has written TO tho Panama
investigating committee that there Ia
no legal means OF securing the pro.
visional release OF NJ. Doumert, imprl.
soned, on parole, IN order that he may
hcaI the testimony. NJ. Print testified
before ;he Committee that II had boon
found that the canal compsny's adver.
Using amounted 10 $4,000, 900 francs,
Of which Il 100000 francs were dis.
tributed among the newspapers. M.
Lsmarkelles testified tina, Charles de
bcssopps told him whenever fresh
capital was Issued, large sums Ind 10
be expended In conclIatlng tho press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

BosToN, Nov. 2s.-Judge Putnam,
In the United States Circuit Court.
this afternoon passed upon tho indict.
mont OF ex-Preaident Potter OF the
Maverick bank. The Judge sustains
tho count charging Potter with maxi
ing false entries, aud rquashes the
counts charging him with making
false reports to the comptroller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

PITTsBuRg, Nov. 2S.-Hugh Ross,
one OF the Homestead strike lend,rs,
anu ex- Burgess John McLucl,ic, who
have been mistlDy ever since tho
charge OF murder aud treason were
preferred against them, returned to the
city sheriff. They were Imprisoned
pending an application for bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 2s.-
News from Piedmont, Ala, says that
the three notorious Conner brothers
We're arrested yesterday near there
alter desperate fight, In which n
woman took u part, pouring scalding
walter over the attacking party. The
white men were armed with Winches.
lers and six.shooters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

italian government now coqueties
with Ffonco and protests that Italy has
aiways had profound friendship for
the consistory. a person occupying
nigh position has assured tho Associ.
hIed Press correspondent that the days
OF the Triple alliance are numbered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

BUESos AYREs, Nov. 2s.-In the
municipal election held today In the
cities OF the various provinces, dis.
turbances are reported from several
places. The most serious occurred ut
Bolivar, where the police and u mob
had nn encounter, In which 1t IL 10.
ported that four policemen were shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

TORONTO, Nov. 95.-Tbe latest Issue
OF thu Canadian Gasttte contains the
notification that Albert Ernest Me.
Donald, the avowei annexationist of
this city, has been dismissed from his
position as lieutenant In the Twelfth
Battalion York Rangers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
BnswERs INDIGNANT.
They Deny the Rn'ner OF Con-oiidm.
tion Of eweriss.

MILwAuREE, Nov. 2s.-Ths brewers
Of Milwaukee, Indignantly deny the
statements regarding the consolidation
Of the brewerirs. They characterize
the whole aiihir ~ an advertisement
for q certain brewery.
ST. Louis, Nov. 2s.-Notwithstand-
Ing the deDials from Chicago and Mil.
waukec, there Is u general feeling here
that the proposed consolidation OF the
largest beer export brewories Of tho
United States IL sure thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

EXMoRE, Va, Nov. 2s.--Mr. Cleve.
land went out this morning 10 hunt
snipe, but in attempting to lock his
gun hurt his thumb 70 painfully that
he was compelled to return 10 the
house and have 1t dressed. He spent
the remainder OF the day In reading
and writing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.- Judge
Mcifenna of the United States circui /
court decided in the case Of Liebes
Brothers, tobacco importers, today.
The result Ia that over $4,000 was adj
vanced by the firm as .uties on tobacco
Ms fillers instead OF Wrapper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

vienna, Nov. 2s.-rhe weather In
this city today was bitterly cold the
mercury falling to Is degrees below
freezing point. People In the poorer
quarters suffered intensely from cold.
The free soup Kitchens were besleged
10y crowds OF hungry women and
children,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
FIRE DISTRICT CUT DOWN.
The Intersection OF Main aud First
South Streets 10 DO Brought TO
the Perniansn, Grade.

The City Council met last night to
continue the third reading OF ordinan.
ces. The members present were Boards.
ley, Evans, Simondi, Hardy, Horn,
Lawson, Rich, Heiss, Kelly, Moran
and wantland. Mr.. Simondi pre-.
sided.
FIRE DISTRICT CUT DOWN.
The following communication was
received from the inspector OF Lu!ld.
ings:
10 tho Honorable Chairman aud City
Councils
Gentlomon-l would hereby recon.
mend that blocks 90, %, 0j, 9d, %, gs and
| 10, inclusive, IN plat A, that mar. of
block ~ Ia plat Q, blocks l3, II, 10 and
~ IN plat ID, blocks aud la plat DO
hereby excluded from the IRE limits, ns
IN my Judgment II Is not necessary thut
these blocks above mentioned DO In tho
hro limits, rs II is noarly all residence
property.
The recommendations were adopted:
SELLING LIQUOR.
A motion was made 10 amend section
20 In chapter 90 on licenses 70 Us TO
read as follows: No one In person, Ior
by his or her agent, bartender or
employee" shall manufacture, sell.
giveaway or deal out or otherwise dis.
pose Of any spirltuous, vinous, malt or
other Intoxicating liquors. without
fret obtaining from the City Council a
licencse therefore as hereinafter pro.
vided.
Postponed indefi uitely.
10 BE BROUGHT 40 GRADE.
The recorder was ordered e. notify
the street supervisor this morning 10
Immediately have the Intersection of
Main and Frat South streets brought
down TO permanent grade, Including
crosswalks at Richards street and ie
front OF the Culmer block on First
South street.
LAwsoN's PET MEASURE.
The new park ordinance, creatiny n
board OF park commissioners 10 IooS
after Liberty Park anu other hubble
grounds belonging to the city, was read
and on motion OF Lawson was sub-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

LoCKroRT, y. Y, Nov. est was
reported today that Hepry >. Ives, the
young "Napoleon of Finance" was
married recently 10 Misc Sears OF
LockDori. The family and intimate
friends Of Miss Sears hero profess TO
know nothing OF such marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

LoSDos, Nov. 2s.-The Daiiy 7eIo.
0tdih announces that the Cynon tin.
plate works have Resumed after suspcn-
sion OF three months. There hns been
n general resumption IN swansea, Nor.
rison and Llaneliy districts, resulting
from extensive American orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-Tho nrst
guns turned out from the ordnance
works recently added to the plant OF
the Cramp Shipbulldlng company,
were tested today and proved sa,lsfac.
tory III every. way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 2S.-The lumber
firm OF Bills q Coch failed today.
Assets $3.50, 900, liabilities Sl3O,OOO.
A dispatch from Tecumseh, Mich.
says the banking firm OF o. T.. Bills n
Co., the senior partner OF which is in-
terested In the lumber firm, closed
their doors today. No statement was
made beyond that OF the bank being all
right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 9S.-By the
bursting of the main steam pipe on the
steamer II. u. Dixon this morning,
William Brooks and William Mo.
Nulty Of this city were killed and a
number Of people PAINFULLY hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

Troy, n. Y, Nov. 2s.--About eighty
Of the inachiDists employed In the gun.
shops atWatervale arsenal struck today
owing to differences concerning the
work nssiguedtJ .hin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

vienna, Nov. s.--rwo passenger
trains colhded at szalna, near
Trcnischne, today. Several passen.
gers were Instantly killed. A great
many were manned, some for life, and
others died after protracted suffering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
New yorE County vol.

NEW YoRi<, Nov. es.-Tbe official
count Of New York county gives Cic.
veland I0,.ei plurality, aud Gllroy for
mayor 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

NEW York, Nov. 2s.-It was 70.
ported In Wall street today that Jay
Gould Is going to the far Southwest 10
spend tho winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
lie Was In Luck.

Here is a pointer for policemen: A
Florida lady was spending the summer
in Maine, aud one day happened to be
with her children aud nurse in Portland
a policeman was very polite to the lady
aud assisted her aud her children ii
getting across a muddy street to car.
A few days ago the policeman received
from the lady's husband a letter OF
thanks and a check ior s3So.-Nep Ko,A
WOyll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

The Fort Collius, Colo. Courier
says: "rhere IL enough surplus alfalfa
In Larlmer county this fall TO feed aud
fatton 100000 sheep. Bring ON the
sheep anu our iarmors viii NJ them for
mutton. Chicago will want them
next spring and summer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

Following were the ballots cast In
Weber county for the three candi.
dates:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

VOTE ny COUNTIES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

nal commerce is already greater than
all the foreign commerce of the com
bined natoHs of the earth. says ex-Senry
ator Ingalls, in llppipcott's. /
China supports 100000. 900 people upon
ar area smaller and less fertile. The
civilization of Egypt. whose monuments
have for forty centuries excited the awe
and NdMiration Of mankind, was nour-
iShed by, the cuittyatiOm of less than TO-
600 sGuare miles III the narrow valley
and delta,nf the Nile. The delta OF the
Rhine and the adjacent lands rcclainet
fran the Zuydrr Zee, less than $4,000
square miles. have l0ng sustained the,
United Kingdom of the Netherlands,i j
and given t9 adense population wealth.
comfort aud contentment. fhe delta oft
the Mississippi, below its ejunctioni
with the OHIO. richer than the Nile orr
the Rhine, exceeds the confbifeds
area of Holland and Egypt, aud Isl
destined under the stimulus of frees
labor and the incentives Of self-govern- /
ment to build fabric of society inores
opulent and enduring. < Add 10 this thei
ineyhaustible ailuyiuur Of the streamsa
above -and The fertile praiiirsS ffoini
which they descend, and the arithmetic
of the past has no iOgarlthms with WHICH
to compute the problems of the ecenomles
aud commercial future of the West. LIZ
will. be predominant in the develop-s
ment. hotof liflsN country alone. but OF
the hemisphere, and will give directlafi
to the .destinies of the human; raee.J
When. its sagneulturaf,' mining and man
ufacturing resources are fully; deyel=-
Opea by steam and electricity the Mis-
siSsippi valley will support and enrich,
without crowding, 5000. 500 people, aud
be not only the granary but the WORK
shOD of the planet : =
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
4 sWEErHEART's MISTAKE.
She Found 1t Necessary to Make
an Explanation to Her Lover.

She Found 1t Necessary to Make
an Explanation to Her Lover.
: Chicago Times.
/ She was little, and dainty, and trim,
with brown eyes and hair. rosy cheeks,
and neat little brown dress that ex-
aetIy matched as we'll as fitted her.
And as she sat on the wicker seat
of a car in an Illinois Central
suburbrn. train and looked up at
beside her, it was evident that
she was just as proud of him as he
was of her. 1t was AS O'Clock in the
evening, and the South town crowd was
just reaching the city for the tlleaters.
When the train reached the Randolph
street station they, in eoT9D9n with
the rest OF the crowd, rose IL AVE the
train.
just as they reached the q - spoke
to her, as she was leading .c way, and
turned back to their seat for forgotten
opera glass She did not hear him, and
| went calmly on, out to the platform and
down the car steps to the ground.
Once more on firm footing she glanced
| behind her, slipped her little hand with
/! in the arm of another stalwart young
man who was at that instant beside ner,
and snuggled up to him for protection
from the cold wind that swept around
! the corner of tile waiting room. He
| looked down with surprise, but did not
resist, and they had taken half dozen
steps across the platform when she
| looked up to wonder at his silence.
! Then she saw the strange face.
| A little shrek, and then the embar.
rassed "Oh! pardon-excuse me-" and
/ she fled back to the right man. who was
even then coming out of the car, and
| had watched the scene with amuse.
ment. The commuters smiled and
wondered what she would do or say as
a reward to her lover for his surprise,
| ank proof that it was all, every bit 8
mistake. But he laughed hearty
laugh, and she blushed very rosily. Sc
no one doubted that 1t would be all
| right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
COSTLY WORKS OF ART.
A Gold Encrusted Vase and Other
Rare Relics.

A copper clock, with rock crystal and
gold quartz dial, made, for the Paris ex-
position, 1889. is a masterpiece of the
luxurious application of art to the
mechanism of horology. The most i'm
portant piece which know OF Mocamo
or Japanese mixed metals, consisting of
a vase thirty inches in height, the body
of which is made of gold and silver,
shoWdo, shakadO and Shuibuichi metals,
Oh body of silver, is worthy OF the
collection of an emperor.
This vase contains 1.000 pennyweights
of gold. 1t was especially intended for
the Paris Exposition of 1889, and IS
many times larger than any known OBJ
iect of this class of metal Work-a sort
of tour-de-foree with its producers.
There is an ivory bust of FlOrentlne
bov and another of Marie de Medici. by
the renowned French carver, A. MOreau
Vautier. The latter is ornamented with
silver lace work collar, pearls. dia-
monds and other jewels. The former
has cap and a collar set with small ru-
bies and diamonds. Some remarkable
specimens are shown of etched, pierced
and euameled silver, the enamellng be-
ing of an opaque dull color, frequently
folr or five shades OF color in one
space of cloisonne.
A true curiosity is bead cloak of ex-
ceptional beauty and size made by a
Sioux Indian squaw. The survival OF
the wonderful art of the vanished
aboriginal races of this country. is
marked in this garment. The .collec-
ton owns the original. life-size bronze
group of @The Lost Dogs Siberian
Hounds" by Mathide Thomas, exhib-
tied by her Ill the 1881 Salon, and a
grizzly bear and an American bison,
in champion pieces of Amer,
lean subjects modelled and cast in the
Tiffany silver work.
of Bardienne reproductions Of the
famous Barye bronZes there is a fufl
line. each piece selected with the ut
most care by comparison with the orIgi
nal model. ExactneSs could go nc
further than with these reproductions
in which every essential quality of the
original model is preserved. Among the
choicest of the Baryes are the "Stas
and Jaguar," !" "Iiger Walking" "Jagual
and Crocodile" ''BuIl and Tiger
'sStag Calling, or Challenging a Foe,
Lion Walking" the glorious single
''Stag," Turkish Horse" and "Eagl'
and Heron"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SURE SIGN.
Watch How a Man Carries His
Hands IF You Want to Read


vi
Hands IF You Want to Read
Character.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
"a sure indication Of character is
found in the way IN which a man car
ries his hands," said G.. G. Clark, of
Boston. "You notice men On the streets.
See the young man with swinging arms
and palms which are displayed to all
who take the trouble to look.
lie is one OF that class whose heart is as
open as his hands. He is frank. unsuS-
picious. free spender, and believer
in the honesty of his fellows. Notice
the business man more advanced IN
wears. His hands are always closed so
tightly that he gives you the impression
lie is ever expecting an attack This
is the attitude of men bent upon a GER
tain object. 1t is an attitude which dis
plays the qualities of determination and
fight. =
'.In debate You will observe some of
our lawmakers emphasize a statement
by hanlmering the desk before them
with their knuckles, while others, ap-
parentIy equally impassioned, are salts
fed with the use of the palm. YOu may
rest assured that if sheer determination
will succeed, the man who applies his
knuckles Will win before his colleague
who uses his palm. The way In which
the thumb is held is also true sign OF
character. The man who turns it in
under his fingers is always weak. That
is the position in which it is always
held by child. The thumbs of great
men are large and point out conspicu-
ously from their fellow members"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THEY STICK TO HILL.
New Eork's Seventy-Two Dele
gates Stand by David b.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The New York
state delegates to the Democratic ma
tionaI convention met in secret session
in the Hoffman house at S:45 D. m.,
Chairman Edward J. Murphy presiding.
On roll call seventy members answered
to their names. Senator Hill was alb
sent. Secretary Deforest read reSolu
ton offered by Gen. Ii. W. Slocum, in
structing the delegates to offer to the
national convention the name of David
3. Hill as candidate for president, and
to vote for him until he was nominated
or as long as his name shall be before
the convention. The resolution was re-
ceived with loud applause. On roll
call, beginning with the name of .RoS-
we'll P. Flower, the resolution was
adopted by 90 affirmative votes. the only
negative being cast by Benjamin r.
Wood. The delegates are still in secret
session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
WORKSHOP OF THE PLANET
What the Great Mississippi VAL
ley Is Clearly Destined to Be.


ley Is Clearly Destined to Be.
One hundred years ago the pioneers
from England, the advance guard of the
great column of Anglo-SaXon migra-
ton that has during the interval
marched to the Pacific, abolishing the
frontier and conquerering the desert,
descended the western slopes of the AL
leghenies into the valley of the Ohio
and disappeared in its solitudes. Chi
cago, Cincinnati, and st. Louis were
outposts of civilization, exposed to
the brand and the tomahawk. A
few log huts, trading stations
and mission houses were scattered
along the crumbling banks of the rivers
and in the profound depths of the for
ests. There were neither highways
nor public conveyanees; commerce, ag-
riculture, or manufactures; no schools,
churches, nor society; nothing but nat
ure and its viciSsitudes, the savage and
his prey. From that unsurveyed wild
erness, in less than century, twenty
one states have been admitted into the
Union, having an area of 100000 90
acres, a population of more than 81, ,000,-
900, and wealth beyond measurement
ior computation. Sparsely inhab
ted, with rude and unscientitic meth
ods, its resources hardly touched, the
states of the Mississippi valley last year
produced more than three-quarters OF
the sugar, coal, corn, iron, oats, wheat,
cotton, tobacco, lead, hay, lumber, wool,
pork, beef. horses and mules of the en-
tire country, together with large frac-
tion of its gold and silver. Their inter-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
,--,.
TITUsYILLE IN MOURNING.
Estimates Place the Number of
Dead at 100.


TITUsvIII.E, Pa. June 6.-Titusville
tonight presents a more somber. appear
ance than in the daytime. Tiie electric
lights are out, and, if it were not for
the ktadly moon, which showed its
round and sailing face. the city would
he in darkness. The sky is occasionally
lit up by fitfut glare of the dying en-
berS OF small tanks. but these splutterS
are getting rare. The Illuminating OF
gas in the business and Dwelling houses,
and also in the hotels in same sections
of the city is working all right.
While there is considerable movement
on the part of the people, il all tends iii
one direction. and that is toward i'll
fated Mechanicsvlle. Here there are
crowds gathered watching the men
who are still hunting for dead
bodies. The portion of IituSyil1e
that washed out was the part known as
the flat" and was. for the most partt
Inhabited by poor people. The wealthy
live on the hill and did not suffer. Hon.
Z. l.. Magee, the Republican political
leader. telegraphed $500 from Mime
apolis this evening for the relief of the
sufferers. -.
Arrangements have been made with
the undertakerS for the proper inter
ment of the dead. The various sectS
will take care of their own. asrd the eX-
penSe Uf the -interments Will be borne
by the relief committee. There are a
number of bodies which it will be abSo-
luttly Necessary TO inter tomorrow, for
The health OF the city. How many this
will be has not yet been. determined,
but will he settled tomorrow morning.
AT subsequent day from forty To
sixty burialS will take place, it being
now estimated by the conservative peo-
pie that 10 less than 100 lives have been
sacrificed. Reports have reached here
that number of bodies have been taken
out of the water between here
ana Oil City but as yet the reports have
not been verified. 1t is the genera! oplu-
ion, however, that at least fortyhye
bodies have been sent down strealA and
are Liable TO float some distance towards
PittSbarg before they are received.