davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.


iTAvrs SALT tArN
No. q-Inr iTUyu, Grand junction aud
no points Rat ..s.... ....... .... 500 An.
No. t-ror Provo, Grand Junction and
40 potato Last. ..,...... ......... % o pm.
No. '- Tor Provo, raysun and kafuha s.ui pm,
No, tor bingham, Sanprit aud
WhHuif4s..s. ssss. ......... y DO n W.
No, 3-tor ogden and West 60. ......il is p.u,
No. TOR ogden and the Wet ........l 100 am
No a-tof ogden aud points West ~ p,m.
49,. tvt4 SAT- faNr
No. i-ffom Provo, Grand junction
und tNe last ....,as... o.. .......t 'CA a. IN.
No. S-irum fruyo, nfand junction
and The East..................... mas pm.
No. 9-trUW Prove, iaysou and
Eureka ............ .....,........lu % Am.
No. s. Prom bingham, sample aud
NHfatch . .,......'........ ...... ttip.m.
Nu' t-i rom ogden AMI pHInt Wet. BaUh.u
Nc. g=lrum ogden and the West. 80 AIN.
Nu. i-ltou Ogden ans Tho West .... t.iH p.tn.
Pullman Palace slc,psts on all urlusu
rrtns NOUhhnHes close connections. Safety.
fptvd dnd comfort.
Htfi,ft uttyH su. 1ou = uRtu stts~f
b. 4. uuuGE, A. A. MLLnT. IN BENNET I
Gen. Manager Gen. tupL Cen. h. a a. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

heHIrfiInu, deceased
NOIICE ~ uEnEBf GIVEN THAT
~ flGihell We Cun1u, tkrlIrtg ~ NO
IIU tHt.ft 20 IuHafUan VgHit.llH. dfetnHul,
D. rendered to- HtWlrMent, shu SLED boz said
tuuu her lnal account Oi Der Naturalization
% alil ts'Hfr AMI Ytution fnr final diHirthut On
Of re fcsidrc pi raid cstaie nmnrg the pefsOns
euutlcd thereto. and ihat 1hur.lay, tlr 2dh
gay Ut Auvuti, a. y 49,, a. " cipck a, NJ AZ
the Court Room ~ fHiI tnutt lU he County
Territory. has boon duh appointed hy I q
jufrc % shit Court, Ter uiU i0iuumrnttf said
Htruuui and htHurr lrIl VttiuUu luf Ilstrluu
ton. o. which tifuc and place INV ltrson inter.
a. ID IN said estate NAV appear au1 ~ w
cause. any thofo 90. why said account should
not be aottlti aud approved and ina dIstfibu'
ton mniu A. ptayudfnr.
Dated august D. ltpl .,
Clcf. a. the ~ latc Court.
ny CAusTrN nuuwNE. ju, UupuiY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned John N. Cannon, admins.
traitor of the estate uf iVter iiuihiues, de
echrui, - the crvdilors Of aud Az persons hay.
lrF rluiiua against the sald deceased, 60 eX.
ilhit htm, with Tie nucrasufy vouchers, with.
~ ten months after the frst VuhIlcati1u OF
thu notice, a. the said John N. cannon, al
salt LAKE Lity, m the county OF salt Lake Ter.
Titnry ~ ltHh
Dated july 8, lsg2.
IOHN N. CANNON,
Administrator Of the estate Of Peter iIof.
hines, deceased. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
RAILROADS.
THE THROUGH CAR LIMB.
7pon, Aiius aud Drar' at saH Lai, GU,
DdNg. fol.ais
AuufyE

NNlINL
IRON nli rAstcfn poiuta. ............ s.ns "a
From nutio. Portland and ban fran.
eisco ......-.. ....,...... .... 900 M
ti0m rat ityhnd rachc vhlty ... l0 % m
Prom alt Eastern pofnts..a.a........ 1910 - 10
Prom Cache Vale, nnd ogden ...... 5.I1 y 10
iifom Milford, Eurota and inter.
mediate poiniA-a....... ..... ..,. 10 On a "a
Prom Jrnh aud Furrkn.....,...... GstTn m
'ltomIcfuinus and 1oucir ......a pt0a m
DEPART
for hn eastern points,. .......... 500
For ogden rni intoumed'aio points. s.tba m
for nuuc, Portland, sau Francisco
snd Cache valley ................. iH.o,n Va
Tor Cache Nallcl and Pars uiF . s1p M
Tor all Eaftcfn points an -tui.un.
rtco.......'..... ...4...ssss...ss... ti-0 p m
itof kHrrta. juab and Mi.foHl....... 7.ioa N
Dor Eureka, Juab and Intermediate
p1iuiss...s.... ......a.....sss..s.... t|lin N
'iof o,eio and Terminus ...... ,...., 100 m
sfHt'v. suudays excepted
,Tnina between Jua1 and Milford 10 not run
sundays.
CirN tIyitrr oFTTcE. ant rAIN ~
%. D. BvhLrY, Conl hla rHsau Dypt
=. u. II. CLARK. Pros. and Gen. Mga
b.. nicKNsuy. Assu COM Mgr
q, 4. LouAN, q. =. a 4. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

nIsTORT OF1HE RGNNOCE STARE
Tho History OF the Bnnnuck stake,
compiled by Andrew Jonsuu, aud
publiehed In the DEsERRT WFEi;LY,
mas been Issued IN pRmnhlet form, ami
cnn now be bad at the DISCREET NEWS
Onlce al 20 cente por copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

BATHING SUITS BEnvw Cosr
PAT1ERNs MUST M BOLD IN NEXT Ten DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
FURTHER COMPLAINTS.
r,o ci,v Roard Of Equalization Listens
10 Another Batch VI Ob'
j,ciions.

The city Council again Fat as /"
,osrd Of equalization last night Inc
s,arb,ry In attendance were PRECEDENT
Icofbourow, Hoiss, Evans, Bell, Law
son. Horn, Beardsley, Folland, R'ch,
Moran and 5iiuondi.
REBATES GRANTED.
Thu following IL n list Of the rebates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

At
Ibn LADIES' WRAPPERS In Assorted
fJV' Patterns Of Good iriut, an sifcs, worth
D. cents.
NJ LADIES WRAppiIls in Assorted
iVJ' STYLES aud patterns OF extra PRINT, yer
feet nuing, worth u -.
0no 3,2i Ladies kSrA rinc Wrappers la
wv s'trsuc. er Fancy styles, perfect agtiug,
all ayca, worth ilta.
q IN - Ladies Fine white Victoria Lawn
QLiV Wnppors, fun style aud perfect ltting
worth $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
BLAZER :. SUITS.

~ IN BLAZER SUITS iu Saws niue. Fancy
VIVu Trimmed worth Sip.
60 M Hl.AIEW SUITS w Navy nlue, ENirA
plL'VV Iino storm Serge, Taylor Made, one,
nAu elk llucd worth tit.ai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

utdtr 90 shou crlss why order ~ Sale o
Lr.L .inIn -LlnIL nos DO rlhr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

OVRAPIsGISS. saafs-~-
At
Ci IN B Ladies Japanese Crepe Cloth
bhVu Dresses in polkadOt patterns, q Great
bargaiu, worth fLuJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE.


In the matter u the Relate vt Jonathan
MpsferfIau deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Orson rrat- WORKS, series OF pamphlets
un tho doaiuuo' 1i the glapp, . bona OF ait
HsHpH FsH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08

made her comfortable and happy on q
salary which some might consider good,
hut which, in comparison with the
workmnn's merit, is the smallest that
has been paid since Jacob worked four
teen years for wife.
Maude is merry most of the time. be-
cause make her SO; but once in
awhile. when nobody sees her but me,
she comes in softly-whcn am smok-
ing, perhaps, and letting my fancies
wander-and she lays her hand upon
my shoulda~ and looks up at me with a
sweet, smiling face. She is most TO my
liking at such times. But whatever she
may be, she will be mine. manage"
her absolutely, for she is only creature
OF my imagination, character in my
stories am not married.
Sometimes wish ! were; and then.
again, for her sake, I'm glad IL isn't
true. HowARp F-rLpLNo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
INDIAN CORN.

Progress of Its Introduction Into Ger
many-Mills Established at Hamburg.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Colchas j. Murphy,
special representative in Europe of the
United States agricultural department,
has written letter from Berlin to
John c. New, the American consul
here, stating that Charles Scholvin
will open his new Indian corn
mill at Hamburg this month. He
will grind only American corn.
He has the latest improved Ann
erican machinery. This will make
two corn mills in Hamburg for the ex-
elusive grinding of the American grain.
The first mill erected had to work
night and day, and then could not fill
its orders. Col. Murphy adds that he
expects to place the corn in every
part the country. He will be-
gin by giving the people gratis large
quantities of the flour as sam
pies. large bakery is soon to be
opened in Berlin where nothing will be
produced but what is made of corn.
He further says that the report of the
government commission appointed TO
| examine into the method of preparing
corn will soon be issued and that he
has been assured that it will be highly
favorable to corn as human food.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
Opie Read "Hedges."

There are undoubtedly many ways to
manage wife, but failure is generally
the result-that is il the wife should re-
ceivc the intimation that her husband
is trying to manage her. If a wife is
managed at all it is better to conduct
the performance in manner SO quiet
and confidential as to keep it entirely
hidden from her. 1t mainly depends
upon the wife as to whether or not she
is to be managed. If she decides not to
be managed, and this decision will soon
manifest itself in some unexpected way,
it were well for the husband to "hedge"
In some beseeming manner. We would
naturally suppose that a delicate little
blue-eycd creature with won't you
please love me" expression of counten-
ance and half suppressed lisp that
brings suggestion of a 'stray note Of
music found floating on sunbeam"-I
say we would naturally suppose this
sort of ethereal embodiment to be easi-
ly managed; but she isn't. In truth she
holds her husband-if she has one, and
If she hasn't she'll get one very soon
in a condition which is not exact
ly that of henpeckedness, but which
is slavery almost as abject.
But is he afraid of her? Sure
ly not. She rules him with her
tears; and it is better to be ruled with
an oaken plant than with flood of
tears" All! but how should wife be
managed? BY attention, by little re-
spects and courtesies, by keeping ro-
nance alive in the house. A woman
who once has loved is forever after a
child of romance A rose given to her
at evening is far more effective than a
morning argument Try at times to
think as she does. Read in her line
rather than ask her to read in yours
and the chances are that your literary
taste will be frightened If not i'm
proved. Joke with that delicacy and
gentleness that add spice and perfume
to conversation; but through the smile
Of pleasantly let not the truth of satire
shine. Reason with her. Yes, and rea-
son earnestly, but remember that your
court of appeals should be love instead
of exact and unflinching justice.
4 The man who sets in with the deter
mination to rule his wife may find Q
certain sort of happiness, but he is no,
likely to communicate any of II to her
Happiness is contagious only in pc
culiar condition of atmosphere.
Manage we'll yourself, and in that may
lie the management Of your wife.
! OPIE READ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
FOUR HUNDRED SLAIN.
The Terrible Result of Recent storms In
Japan.


Japan.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-The Pacific
Mail Company's new steamship Peru
arrived Friday evening twenty-five
days from Hong Kong via Yokohama.
She brings Japanese news up to Sep
tcmber l6 of the gale which swept over
southern and central Japan last month
inflicting such terrible damage in To-
lushima prefecture, also devastated
the Rinllin islands. A report from
olkinawa gives She following figures:
Four hundred persons crushed to
death; missing, "a; boats blown into
the sea, 2S; houses completely over
thrown, 1.5oO and 1,1OO partially; out
houses blown down and injured, 1000;
trees blown down, $500. Crops were
also greatly injured. The above fig
ures do not include the devastation
wrought in the smaller islands,
The typhoon of September did
much damage in Shizuok, Aichi and
| Gumwa procedures. AT Homamatsu
| the courthouse, school, sixty-two
dwellings and brick railway shed
were blown down and ten persons
were killed and twenty wounded. In
Shizuoka prefecture 500 dwelling
houses were blown down or partially
destroyed, six bridges washed away
and four embanlsments broken. Seven
houses were swept away and seventy
one stores destroyed.
During festival at Nom temple,
near Kobe, terrible accident occurred.
The temple is approached by fight OF
$50 steps, very steep. While dense
crowd was ascending the steps a man al
the top slipped and in his fall brought
down thirty people. Five were killed
outright and others terribly injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
Boy Dragged to Death.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 3-The peo-
pie of Independence avenue, a crowded
thoroughfare, witnessed a horrible
tragedy Saturday afternoon. Lee Ell
lington, boy 10 years old. was riding
horse to a water trough. He had
tied the halter around his wrist The
horse took fright and ran away, throw
ing the boy to the ground and dragging
him at terrible speed along the street
The horse ran 2 miles before he was
stopped. The boy in the meantime had
been killed, and his body had been re.
duced to a pulp. hundreds of people
witnessed the accident
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
A Remarkable Cruise.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-The whaling
steamer Mary G. Hume, Capt. Tilton,
some details of whose remarkable voy-
age in Arctic seas have already been
telegraphed, arrived in port Friday,
fourteen days from Unalaska. The
steamer has been gone over two years
and a half, ard for two winters was
housed in the ice. She came back with
only six men of her crew. Two were
drowned at Unalaska. one died in the
far north and number were destroyed
before the Arctic ocean was reached.
Her catch for the cruise IVES thirty.
eight whales, whose bone and oil rep
resent value of $500, ,00U
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
ONE LIFE SAVED.
Rescuers Take Out One of the Entombed Il
Michigan Miners-WorkingH Hard to Save
His Ten Unfortunate Companions, with
Little Hope of Success.

Rescuers Take Out One of the Entombed
Michigan Miners-Working Hard to Save
His Ten Unfortunate Companions, with
Little Hope of Success.
IsHpEMING, Mich, Oct. IA dis
patch from Ironwood says that one
man. a miner named Abraham Thomp-
son, was rescued alive from the fated
Norrie mine at 10 a. IN. Friday. He is
uninjured, but was so fearfully scared
by his thirty hours imprisonment that
he can scarcely speak. He was in a
"room" by himself, and does not know
where the other ten men were.
Following is a correct list of the
missing men: Frank Dausham, Samuel
Dausham, John johnson, miners:
Simon Veclein, John Bloomquist, Her.
man Erickson, Jacob Sundquist, tim Der
crew; Matt Mother, John Hermannson,
trammers, and Michael Downs, skip
tender.
A drift 40 feet long, through rock and
ore, has already been driven by the
rescuing party. The men working in
this party are themselves in great dan
ger, as the ground in which they are
working is likely to start to run at any
time, overwhelming them as well as
the unfortunate ten whose life or death
is now a matter of conjecture.
All hope of finding any of the others
alive has been abandoned. The per
ilous work of clearing out the rooms
continues night and day, however
Gloom has spread over the city
and crowds corgregate about the
mine shafts. 1t may be hours
days. weeks or months before the
bodies are recovered The answer by
| pounding on the lock Thursday wa.
made by Thompson, who says he die
not hear of any of the other ten men
No sounds have been heard from the
caved-in chambers since Thompson wa!
| taken out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08

atcd in this vale of tears. made this
discovery early in life.
There is nothing so much like matri-
mony as "chumming" with fellow at
college. My chum was full of faults.
For instance, he used to lose all his
money at poker instead of buying fur
niturc for the room. This practice
would have endangered our friendship,
but rose to the occasion. reformed
him. In three months he was n steady
winner and we had velvet carpet on
the floor and pictures on the wall
IL IS selfshness. perhaps, which leads
a wise man to modify those with whom
he comes in contact in such way that
they will be more agreeable to him, but
although that method may be called by
SO hard name | must recommend it
earnestly. Just how have done it is
Il secret which shall presently divulge
for the benefit of any bachelor who may
be trembling on the brink of matri-
mony
Most men fail to realize how important
is this matter of modifying, by well di-
rccted effort, the nature of wife.
Some men think of wife only as n per.
son to whom one can transfer his prop
erty and keep it away from his credit
ors; or as n person from whom one can
transfer her property to himself, and
keep it away from the bargain counters.
These views are SUPERFICIAL; the charac.
ter is the thing.
In the first place found Maude color
less. She lacked any well defined char
scter. IN. B.-Friends are requested
not 10 order floral tributes on account OF
these words | shall escape.) encour.
aged her to be more truly a typical
woman. ! wanted her to be stupid,
and make all sorts of funny blunders,
just as any other woman does. did
not wish her to be too clear in her mind.
II is great mistake. Never let your
wife be too clear in her mind.
She might take day off and mediate
on her husband, and never have any
sort of an opinion of him afterward.
When she is threatened with anything
of that sort buy her a memorandum
book, and let her keep track of the
household expenses In three days she
win show you more funny places in the
multiplication table than there are il
all the variety shows of season, and il
will teach her not to ovcrestimate hel
own Importance. When she tries tc
pay nine people three dollars apiece ou'
of seventeen dollars. which you gave
her on Saturday night, she will realize
how small human being is in compari
son with the great and everlasting
truths Of mathematics.
But Maude and have never quar-
relied about money matters. hav'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
Faced a Flying Train.

ALTON, H., Oct. 3.-An unidentified
man committed suicide Saturday after
noon at Edwardsville crossing in a
peculiarly horrible manner. He was
walking beside the Big Four track.
and as the Alton express came dashing
along he stepped on the track, folded
his arms and prepared for death. The
train was only few yards away, and
just as the engine bore down upon
him he sprang head first at it like a
person would in diving. He was in
stantly killed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
GLAD TO BE LYNCHED.
A California Man Thanks the Crowd BE
fore They "Work Him Of.''

fore They "Work Him or"
REDDING, Cal, Oct. ii. w. Smith
shot his wife and cut his child's throat
at Castella Friday morning. The child
is dead and the woman will die. Smith
was arrested. He was lynched Friday
evening. He thanked the crowd for
doing it.
When Smith and his family arrived
at Castella Thursday night they camped
in tent in the brush. During che
night number of shots were heard.
At daylight Smith brought a bundle
and laid it on the porch in front OF
store. The storekeeper laid back
the wrappings and found the mutilated
form of little girl. Smith walked
about in dazed condition and soon his
wife staggered into the store, her left
arm and shoulder being shot away.
She said she gave Smith two revolvers
and a shotgun and they agreed for him
to kill the child first, then herself and
himself. Smith fired shot at himself
but the bullet only grazed his head.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
HOW TO MANAGE A WIFE.
Men Who Ought to Know Relate
Interesting Experiences.
howard Fielding and Maude-opie Read
Thinks 1t Ought to 30 Done Quietly
Ell Arp Wants to Know II
It's a Joke on Him.
lcoPYI,iGur. 1899. j


A gentleman who deeply needed the
Information and who also knew where
to go for it, has asked me how to man.
age wife. He could not have asked a
better man. For whether Maude and
have done well or i'll, the responsibility
has been wholly mine. My wife has
been absolutely under my control.
Few other men can say this; for in
order TO be able to say 1t u man must be
a good liar by nature, and one who has
never let himself get out of training.
But in my case it is the truth. 1t is
always n mans fault If his wife doesn't
suit him. He should mold her charac-
Ter and disposition in accordance with
hisiwishes. II is wonderful how great
an influence we can have upon those
with whom we are intimately associ-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
A NIGHT IN THE CLOUDS.
Aeronaut Baldwin Crosses Two States a
an Altitude of Four and n Half Miles.

Aeronaut Baldwin Crosses Two States at
an Altitude of Four and a Half Miles.
QUINCY, H., oct. 1.-Prof. Ivy Bald.
win, the aeronaut, and Col. Franklin
Eugene Brown, editor of the Quincy
Herald, returned to this city Friday
night. The twain made re-
markable ascension in the new
white airship Mars. They left
Quincy at o'clock Thursday
afternoon and remained all night
in the clouds. During the journey
they passed over the cities of KeolSuk,
Fort Madison, Montrose, West Point
and Burlington, Ia; Carter, Mo-, and
Carthage, Gladstone and Monmouth,
ILL.,, landing at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning miles from Biggs-
vile, near the latter place. The
journey was record breaker in many
particulars. They attained the alti.
tude of Az miles and traversed Iowa
and Illinois Friday morning at q speed
exceeding 60 miles an hour. The land.
ing was perilous one, made without
| anchor or ballast.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
Two Men ut Peoria. ILL.,, Sustain Acct
dents That VIII Prove Fatal.

Two Men at Peoria, ILL.,, Sustain Acci-
dents That VIII Prove Fatal.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-James Comes
and j. A. Loomis went up in balloon
from Central park Sunday and were
thrown out. Comes back was broken
and Loomis had his breast caved in and
an arm and leg broken. Comes
had both arms broken and
it is doubtful if either of the
men will live. Both were expe-
rienced aeronauts. Comes is Portu-
guese who has been in the business all
his life and Loomis made his one hun
dred and sixtieth trip Sunday. The feat
of going up in balloon and dropping
from parachute is so old here that
something new had to be devised. The
men went up in balloon, hanging on
to a trapeze bar, on which they per-
formed in mid-air. They made the as
cension all right, although the wind
was blowing hard. They drifted
fully mile and alighted in a clump of
trees AS soon as the balloon struck
the trees the trapeze bar broke and
they were dashed to the ground
Neither of them is 80 years of age. Last
Sunday they attempted n similar feat
and the wind blew them into the lake.
They were taken out half drowned.