davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
LADIES' AND CHlLDREN'S
WEAR,

Ladies' Gau2e Ribbed Jersey Nests,low neck and sleeveless,
in pink, blue, white, cream and ccru, value 4Oc, down to 200.
A new line of White Indian Lawn Dresses for children
from six TO ten years old, with full sleeves and fancy
waists, girdlc effects, prices $500 to $500
Ladies' Zephyr Gingham Waists, Fancy Stripes in Pink,
Blue, Tan, Rcru and Grey, mt SlI5
Ladies' Scotch Bingham Waists, in all colors, at $3.50
i'' sfrpe S' and ch SiG y wcrS sold oi I@ at $50, now %TI reduced to s275
ladies' Grey Aluea skirts; were s.. 80, now reduced TO $3.50
Ladies' Fine Gray Alpaca Skirts, reduced from $3.50 to $275
D" 7tc. and "7""' "N sl.Oo
our W. c. $l.g5 Corset, in White, Dab and Black, re-
duccd to 75c.
our No. 2G3 c. p. French Corsets, in Pink, Blue and
White, reduced from 81. 80 to S1.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

In these latter days We are right
fully weary Of the influx If ladies'
among us-the lady in tho kitchen,
the wash lady, the clcining lady, the
salcslady, ad iniinitum. But We must
never put aside nor allow any other
TO supplant the grand title of the
lady OF the house. That Anglo Saxon
word which holdsin it tho vision Of
the ideal of tho true lady, the noble
woman ruling wei her household,
tho woman OF wisdom 10 learn and
teach tho laws which order bread
keeping, the mistress of domestic
economy-thc science of establishing
in cyery house the house law Of thrift
and comfort"
Words are indeed monumental
thoughts, and there are few in our
tongue which stand out moro clear
cut and strong, showing Us what true
and noble reality US well rs ideality
lies within compass Of her who is the
lady of tho house, - arper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
ROYAL poRk BUTCHER.


4 King whose sole Ambition Was to
Mako Detachable sausnges.
Charles vi, king Of Spain and the
Indies, had n brother named Don
Antonio, who cxccllcd rs an amateur
nusage maker, and after awhile
fothing would please the king but
that he, too, should ho initiated into
the secrets of tho wonderful art. He
hoped ultimately, he said, to produce
Ausagcs which should rival, nay,
even excel, his brothers, Accord
ingly q pavilion was built in u SO.
Guided part Of Aranjucz, whittier,
literally supplied with choppers,
pigs and tho necessary spices, tho
monarch retired from public Wow
and, dressed in n butchers white
blouse and apron, went through u
t2ycrc course Of training.
NJ last he was ready for n test, and
apiece Of sausage solomly tasted by
Don Antonio, was declared worthy
Of hisown making, Thcdish became
fashionable at court. but Charles, in
slsung that he had not yet acquired
his brothers dclicacy and finish, con.
tnued his labors toward the pcrfec'
uon OF his culinary skill )no day
NE King, at table, began ~ find fault
with his sausages.
Naturally tho courtiers all de-
INJURED at this and declared that he
was mistaken, but u young duke who
lad Just come up from the country,
ana did not know how matters stood,
thought no saw an open road 10 ia
Vol, and remarked, II venture TO
agree with your majesty what
Would you do with the coobin asked
Charles. "EXpel him. was tho 10.
iy. On this Charles rose from his
seat left the hall and quickly To-
turned, dressed in his professional
costume.
Approaching the bcwildcrcd young
man, ho said, Sir duke, will you
ues my pardon of the kingf" 'Alcrcy,
sgeV' cried the duke, throwing him.
selt on his knees. Charles good
lumoredly passed over the ofrense,
Ana made tho culprit ono OF his per
hOld attendants.
This whim dcgenorated into sheer
monomaniai matters of the gray.
est Importance were neglected tho
hIiS could not bo got away from his
te'i inflicted lHbors; sausage max
ing became tho sole interest Of hi.
existence In tho end, however, hC
was u%ndeceived by a fortunate oc
euirence, An English lady Of rank
VINO was very curious to see the roya
PORK butcher III work, was secretly
introduced by the British embassadoi
INTO the grounds surrounding the pa
Nlon, by some mischanco Charlie.
discovered her, and thinking it tn,
oe't thing TO do went up to her ant
embraced her, forgetting that hi
hands and clothes woro all smcaro,
aud dirty.
W course the lady's dress wa,
spoiled, but Charles had recognize,
now utterly absurd no must seem /,
olher people, and his eyes being thu.
geAed he at onco desistcd from hi
4eSfadlng occupation. Nevertheless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
EXTRA VALUE IN LADIES and
CEILDRENS

1oc Fast Black Cotton Hose now only. DC
ppc q" " 12l
2Jc Black Boot and facy top Cotton Hose,
now only 10c
soc Drop Stitch German Black Cotton
Hose, now only 333c
zoe Richelieu Ribbed Black boot fancy
top Lisle, now only zoe
1Dc quality Black Ribbed Hose to 81,
now only y
15c quality Black Ribbed Hose 8 to S.,
now only 1oc
pic Genuine Derby Ribbed Fast Black,
all sizes, now only loo
300. grade Boys heavy Ribbed Hose,all
sizes, now only 2Oc
BIC to SOC grade Children'sGerman Ribbed
Hose, al sizes, now only 25c
Ladies' Black Jersey pure silk Mitts, 25c
kind for 15c Il pr.
ladies' Berlin Isle Gloves in Tans and
Greys and Pink, all sizes, reduced
from pic and 4Oc to l0c a pr.
Boys Mothers Friend Cheviot Waists re-
duced from 75c and $500 to G5c
Boys Mother Friend Cheyiot Waists were
sold at 81 40, now reduced to = 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

-, ,tnslin Night Gowns, ' Iront, Cambrio Rulle
Ladies - " and Full Sleeves, price SOC
r,ur sgles M Esll9.. E SiSSon G 'isS. ia, ! .I FrSnt, Embroidery 5InS sdd,Ey
runs tes embroidered and tucked, our regular SLOO
Gowns, now 'c
five s! handsomely trimmed in embroidery and rufles,
I ~ mil sleeves, our S1.35 qualities, now $40
u4 81, SI snyr G 6 FS% a'i YEA, lu iIp slc;sy ys5y d '9S S GPnn
WI" = Gowns, with Round Yoke Val Lace and Tucks,
sI ID quality, reduced TO $i.2l
bdps " ali sizes, at 25c
aUO ,lo. Of Ladies' Drawers, Fruit Muslin, L ubroidery
i've paye1e and Tuoks, all Zoe. qualities, now &c
ny Finest Muslin Drawers, with full Ruhle of Real Tor
hic hon Lace and Embroidery at G5C
.pmi Drawers, Fruit Muslin, Full Embroidery Runle,
laDn .i,ster fine tucks, 31.00 grade, Tor Zoe
- I iust opened Il new line OF Misses Night Gowns,
We III sises; also Children's Muslin Drawers, in all sizes,
"t eor., 25c, 30c., 35c. and upwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

during his absence from business,
feeble prince rs ~ was, incalculablt
damage had been done to the empire
damage from which it never re-.
covered under hisaftor rule. -Alassa
chusutts Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
LADIES' sun UMBRELLAS

"a in. Black Gloria silk sun Umbrellas
with gold caps and oXidizcd handles,
at S1.OO
90 in. Black Gloria silk Sun Umbrellas,
with gold caps aud oxitaed handles,
real value $l.75. our price s1.25
"a in. Black Gloria silk Par1sols, Paragon
Frames, Silyer-P Plated Handles, Flcur
de Lis and Chased Patterns, worth
Sl.75, down to S1.15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

In England tho broad arrow Is the
recognized synbol with which tho gov
crnmcnt property-inaluding army wag.
ons, mules, provision bags, aud the gar
monts Of conyicts Is regularly stamped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

It "a one Of the "minor morals" that n
borrowed book should DO carefully used
and returned without being delled by
dirty hands, or disdgured by muriss aud
turned down leaves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

The new bridge over the Tay at Dam.
dee. Scotland, Is suventy-scyen feet
above tho water, has oighty.ivo piers
aud Is over two miles loug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
German
Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South
mississippi, written in April, 1890,
Just afterthe Grippe had visited that
country. al am a farmer, one Of
those who have TO rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter I was on a trip to the City
of Vicksburg, Miss, where l got well
drenched in a shower Of rain. l
went home and was soon afterseized
with q dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
10 seek relief. ~Iconsulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and l caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. /
got two bottlesof German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much Of the second bottle, l was
entirely clear ofthe Cough that had
hung 10 me so long, the Grippe, and
all lis bad effects. Ifelt tip.top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER J.BRIALs, Jr., cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18
EXTRA SPECIAL SILK BARGAINS.

sn Extra Fine Oil Boiled Black sunh, sic. quality,
will 20 at 'tc'
ro,yy Black Faillc Franchise, worth 500, at only Gdc.
tnNn black Shanghai silk, worth s5c, for Coo.
:HS%n. Fine Black japanese silk, S115 q|ualtyat = 7tc. a yard
/, IN. Best Quality Printed Japanese Silks have been
slO0and S1.25, now Coo.
q IN. and as in. Best Gloria silks, in Black, Navy and
Grys, value $1.75, down to Sl15
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
AT TIE THEATER.

Stuart Robson's Splendid Perform
ance Of "5he stoops to Conquer"
The popularity of Stuart Robson and the
appreciation of old English comedy were
demonstrated by the large audience at The
theater last night. The house was filed.
The comedy was presented, by a strong
cast. There is no comparison to be drawn.
Even the drollery Of the eminent comedian
was not particularly conspicuous, though
exceedingly natural and amusing, when
compared with his splendid support,
The scenery is painted by the artist Noeg-
lin, and the arrangements Of the overtures
Is the production of Braham. The cos
TUNES are rioh and attracted the admiration
Of every one.
Those who saw the performance Of "She
Stoops to Conquer" will contribute to the
praise that will insure an attendance to the
matinee to-day. when "Our Bachelors will
be presented. The play furnishes abundant
means TO keep an audience amused and con-
tains a part that Mr.. Robson has well
adapted to himself. The success which he
has attained in all Of his artistic undertake
lngs is made prominent in this production
Through the four chapters of
"Our Bachelors" there are meetings, mis-
takes, miseries and marriages., giving IN
usual opportunities for mirth in the ridicu-
lous situations and clever climaxes.
To-night's performance Of the celebrated
comedy, "The Henrietta" will be presented
with Mr.. Robson as "Bertie, the Lamb -
This play has amused thousands and con-
tributed to the genuine entertainment of
the country for several years in the hands
of Mr.. Robson. The sale OF seats has been
nearly as large as it was for last nights per-
formance,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
Philadelphia's Smallest Baby.
From the PhiLndeInhir Preas.

HFOHt tue EHttuUCtDnlt ETeSS.
The smallest child IN Philadelphia. Kate
Campbell Bryan, celebrated her first ami
versary last evening. Kate is the Youngest
of four children of L. c. Bryan, who resides
at 1865 Girard avenue, West Philadelphia.
When this little midget was born, year
ago, the attending physician had very little
Ahopes OF her living, she was so small, being
trifie less than four inches long. She
could be put into e pint measure, and when
10 days old she weighed Ia pounds. AT 5
months old her weight had increased to but
81 pounds During the last six months
she has grown somewhat faster. and last
night weighed eleven pounds scant.
This small child is as helpless as 8 baby of
5 months. She has no teeth and cannot sit
alone, but is pretty and bright, having
large blue eyes, with light curly nair. She
10 at present in very good health and bids
fair to grow to womanhood. The clothes
worn by this little midget are the same as
those worn by gocd-sized doll baby, her
shoes being 215 inches long She is known
the neighborhood as the living doll. Her
mother and father are both medlum-sized
people, and SO are her brothers and sisters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
THE FIGHT In NEW YORK.
REPUBLICAN DOLLARS DOING
THEIR UTMOST THERE.

Hon. F. @. duBignon Regards the
Situation With Apprehension-The
Question to be Decided in Novem'
Der is Whether the Presidency Can
be Bougnt-Ths Shrewdest Repub-
lican Politicians at Work-A Boast
That a Million Dollars VIII be Spent
to Garry the State for Harrison.
Hon. F. G. duBignon returned yesterday
morning from New York, having been
obliged TO cancel bis engagements 70 speak
in Indiana and New York on account Of
professional engagements in this state. He
thinks the prospect for the success Of the
national democratic ticket very hattering,
and Is satisfied that il the election was held
tomorrow In New York Mr.. Cleveland
would carry the state by a handsome ma
jority.
The republicans, however, Mr.. duBignon
says, will make desperate efforts to carry
the state. and she struggle from now on
will be intensely exciting. Every oonceiv-
able effort is being resorted to, and they
have brought into the state the shrewdest
and most interruptions Of their politicians.
ut seems to be generally conceded at the
headquarters Of both parties, said Mr..
duBignon, New York Is as it has been here
tofore, the decisive battle ground, and that
victory or defeat for either party will be
achieved or suffered In that state. An at
ternoon republican paper openly boosted
recently that 81, 100000 would be spent In
the state to carry it for Harrison, and while
the democrats feel sanguine that this will
not hange the result, the situation is one
which every patriot must regard with sp-
prehension, In plain English, the impor-
tant question, which will be decided in No
vember, is: Can the presidency be boughta
IF it can, New York state may be car
ried by the republicans, but the leaders OF
the democrats say that the republicans will
be foiled in their efforts, aud that New York
will cast her vote for Cleveland aud Steven
son." Mr.. duBignon added that there is no
alarm felt at the national democratic head
quarters about Indiana and New jersey,
and that while the fight Is waging hotly in
Connecticut the democrats also feel morally
certain of that state.
Mr.. duBignon will deliver one or two
speeches more in Georgia before the cam
paign CLOSES, and may speak in Florida and
also iu Portsmouth, Va, as he found at his
office urgent requests from the executive
committees OF those states for him TO do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
TRE LEAsR RATIFInp.

Tbs Savannah Construction Co. Ap-
proves the South Bound Deal.
A meeting of the stockholders Of the Sa-
vaunah CONSTRUCTION Company was held
yesterday at noon at the Office of the conn
pany, in this city, for the purpose of ratify-
ing the action OF the directors In leasing the
South Bound railroad Co the Florida Gems
trial and Peninsular railroad. There was a
large attendance and the stock was fully rep
resented. The lease was read and on a vote
by stock the action OF the directors was rat
ified almost unanimously, che vote being
436 shares IN favor TO II against.
The report submitted by the president
showed a most gratifying increase in the
earnings OF the South Bound during she
last few months. The earnings for August
were stated to be 5000 above all expenses,
and those for September $1,000 above ali
expenses, while the net earnings for Octo-
Der are expected to be fully $4,000.
The extension of the South Bound to
Harris Road, Fla, by the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad. is now regarded as
an absolute certainty, the lease of the South
Bound guaranteeing this extension having
been ratified by both lessor and lessees, and
the arrangements to secure the money from
foreign capitalists now being made, and Ia
fact about completed.
IL Is believed that the extension will be
complete and in operation within one year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
DON'T LIKE THE REPORT.

Savannah Soldiers Think Capt. Smith
Too Severe on the State Troops.
Capt. Smiths report to the war depart
ment upon Camp Northsn and the Georgia
soldicry, brief synopsis OF which appeared
in the Atlanta dispatches of the MORN
ING NEWS yesterday, is not received with
very much favor by Savannah's soldiers.
The Cadets, OF course, feel highly compli-
mented at the manner in which they are
treated in the report, but the members OF
the other commands think Capt. Smith
might have taken into consideration the
small amount Of encouragement Georgia
has given her troops heretofore and been q
little more lenient in his criticisms.
All admit that the United
States officer had considerable
grounds upon which to base his
statement, but many think he went little
out of the way in making such sweeping
unfavorable report. They feel that il is
than an encouraging effect upon the states
militia, which, under the many obstacles
which have been in the way, is trying to
work up to an efficient standard.
The soldiers feel that Capt. Smith might
have followed in the line of Lieut. Satter-
lee, who has had more experience in Geor-
gia, and has taken deep interest in jmbu-
ing bne volunteers OF Ghe state with encour-
agement, while pointing out to them at the
same time in a more delicate manner the
faults which need correction.
Capt. Smiths reference To Adjt. Kell is
meeting with feeling of resentment in all
quarters. The adjutant general has done
the best he could under the circumstances.
While the officers of the Savannah oom-
mands do not care TO give any public ex-
preston to their views on Capt Smiths re-
port yet it can be said they, to a certain ex-
tent, share the feelings of the soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
TIE SOUTH BOUND INSPECTED.

Commissioner Jervey Pleased With
the Condition in Which He Finds It.
Maj. t. D. Jervey, senior member Of the
South Carolina board of railway commits
sion, arrived in the city last night, having
just completed the annual inspection of the
South Bound railroad required by the law
of that state to be made by the railroad
commissioners.
Maj. Jervey was evidently well pleased
with the condition Ia which he found the
South Bound, though he could not afford to
say 30, as it would not be proper for him TO
express an opinion on the
condition of the read before
his report had been submitted to the gov
ernor He says he has noticed, however. in
his trips in both Georgia and South Caro-
lima and other southern states that the con-
dftion of southern railroads generally has
greatly improved OF recent years. Very
few wildcat roads are built now, he says
The principal southern roads now are old
roads that have been built for years aud
their roadbeds are well settled. The i'm
provement is In the character OF the rail
used, the old light rails being generally re-
placed now upon all main lines by heavy
steel rails
Maj. Jervey does not think there will be
many new railroads built in this section
within the coming year, judging from pres
ent prospects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
COOLER WEATHER LOOKED FOR
Savannahians Anxiously Awaiting a
Cessation of Warm Days.

Savannahians Anxiously Awaiting a
Cessation of Warm Days.
Savannahiaus are looking for cooler
weather. The average date for the appear
ance of frost 10 yet good ways of, but q
lower temperature is anxiously awaited.
Although the weather bureau records do
not show that October has been a much
warmer month than usual it has been the
general impression that such 10 the case,
Weather Observer Smyth, IN brief sum-
mary compiled for the MORNING News,
says:
October so far has been exceptionally
fine, only one rainy day since Sept. 80, with
total rainfall of only "a of an inch. The
deficiency in the rainfall since the frat of
she month amounts to 2. i2 inches, and since
Jan. to 7.SS inches. The nights have as a
rule been cloudless, allowing she free radia-
ton or heat, and being attended by light to
gentle winds caused frequent heavy dews,
which have to certain extent made up for
the lack of rain.
The temperature has generally ranged
slightly above the normal, except on the
9th and 10th, when the mean for the day
was W and 10o below the normal The
wsrmest day so Ear this month was the 9Th,
with mean temperature of 76e, the max
imum being $50, and the minimum GO.
The coolest day was the 10th, with a max
imum temperature of 10 and q minimum
OF so, the mean temperature being Coz
The excess in temperature since the LIST Of
the month amounts to only SO, whils the
deficiency in temperature since Jan, l
amounts to 1899.
The following are the dates of the first
light frost 10 autumn ct Savannah since
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
GOT AWAY WITH THE TICKETS.
An Electric Railway Conductor in
Ian aA a DafanIfar

An Electric Railway Conductor in
Jan as a Defaulter.
Ex-Donductor Armstrong of the Electric
railway appears TO be in a bad way. He
was arrested Tuesday night by Supt. Mo
Farland and is now in jail on the charge of
defalcation from the company.
Armstrong fell sick about two weeks ago,
just before the strike Of the Electric rail
way conductors began and after getting
well he joined the strikers, or at least failed
60 show uD for work, and was reported to
have joined them, A few days
ago Supt. Mcfarland discovered
that Armstrong had failed to understands
for n lot of tickets issued to him while run
ming as conductor and he further discovered
that notwithstanding Armstrong was no
longer running as conductor that those
tickets were still being rendered for passage
on the railway.
Investigation developed that the tickets
had been sold TO a saloonkeepsr on East
Broad street, who was retailing them to his
customers, Armstrong was spoken to about
the matter and admitted selling the tick cts,
but said he needed the money and offered to
work 1t out IL put on again as conductor.
This the superintendent declined to do,
and warrant was issued for Armstrong;
arrest. He was committed to Jail by Justice
Naughtin.
IL appears to be clear case against Arm
strong, and unless the Electric Railway
Company relents his prospects are rather
gloomy,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
CITY BaEVITIEa.
B. P. o. Elks meet tonight


Solomon's Lodge No. l, F.and A. NJ, meets
Tonight.
The Georgia Hussars will hold q dis
mouted drill tonight.
The st. Andrews Society will hold its
October meeting tonight.
The board of trade has been presented by
Stillwell, Millen e. Co with handsome UNI
brella rack.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company will be held Tonight at
Odd Fellows hall.
John Larsen has been committed to jail
on a warrant for lunscy sworn out by DIR.
Colding OF the Savannah hospital Larsen
was an inmate Of the hospital and lost his
reason few days ago.
The Lowell residence at the northwest cor
ner of Abercorn and Bolton streets has been
sold to Mrs. Wylly Woodbridge for SIT 900.
be still further improved by Mrs. Wood
bridge.
P. H. Wolters, proprietor of the new
brewery on Bay street, will celebrate the
opening Of his brewery by free bar
becue at Winters Ttvoli park at Thunder
bolt to-day The barbecue will last all day
and the new "Liebrietsohauh beer viii be
served out literally to all corners. Mr..
Wolters is a brewer Of many years expert
enoe in Germany and says that he proposes
to give Savannah the best beer mauufact-
ured anywhere in the United States. There
win be dancing and grand display OF fire.
works at night.