davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
Worlds Fair salt Lake County
Association OF Women.

Knowing the interest ,he public feel
IN all tina, concerns the representation
to be made nj the Columbian ESpgsi-
ton in 1898, the following names Of
officers and board OF directors, also the
bylaws Of tho above association nrc
presented that the pubic in general,
aud the ladies In particular, may be IN.
formed Ia regard TO what il being done;
oFFICEHs AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Mrs. l.. u. Wells, presijenI; Mrs. G.
Y. Wallace, first Vice. igsiugni; Mrs.
Priscilla Jennlngp, nec0nd v.cu.ptcsi-
ueat; Mrs. Margaret 4. CainU, secre-
tnry; Miss Emma McCofnics as iisiant
secretary; MIS-. Bertha Bamuriger,
tfcnsurer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15

ARTICLE I.-NAMr.

This association shall bo known Hs
the Salt Lake County Worlds Fair
Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
DIRECTORS.

Mrs. Amolia Folsom Young, Mira.
James l.. Bogg-, Mrs. n. q. CiawsOn,
Mre. J. q. hoylo, Mrs. Nottie v.
Smell, Mrs, A. IL. Smith, Mra. Ann
ID. Gfoesbeck, Mrs. Ferdinand Fabian,
MIRO. Maria Hol,, Mrs. q. w. Bennett,
Atrs. Elizabeth Plxton, Mrs. w.
w. Ritter, Blru. Wendell Benson, Mrs.
IL. T.. Kcndsll, Mrs. Ida NJ. Bhmber.
ger, hiTs. Mary RAwiins, Mfs. Charles
kohd, Mrs. Julia Taylor Mrs. Kate
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
Chicago Preparing to Receive
Her Visitors.
WINDOWS OFFERED FOR RENT.
HENRY wArrERsoN rnr on,ron.


CHucAGo, Oct tI.-Acoommotatoin.
Tor the va0. cr VIDE that win assemble
az the woaI's Faif dedication excr.
e.scs In the collsa,l structure know as
thc Mnuuiac,uters' building are rapidly
wearing competition. There VIII be- scat.
inG capacity Tor 10000 por.aaa, with
scarcely ouc.thlrI OF tho building oc.
cipiea Tor Sire purpose, ~ tlat nearly
100000 win dad room In the ai-lc4 aRd
other plus OF tho vaat ttuctulr.
fur.y .s"yen csrlonlr ~ new elu.ra l6r
the puciHtur have auivOd. The eloc.
trin light noiliies, con. ting ul $50
ere lnwta o. 1900 candle power each,
nre bcius suspended from .he massive
roof.
The committee which has chatre o..
Inc nrnuErmr NJ the dcdlclfory
hall bold u meeting la General Niul'
uiirs this afternoon and decided t0
coll uO More tlrNeis tor admission.
Three thpusauj have been aold already,
ihrt bong the iinit uaoi. P,opi,
who have received invitations aud
iG'lad 20 IYrahifa almI- ION checks be.
fore today Cgnot at,cul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
ARTICLE u.-oBIEcr.

kNIlOLE HULL ElA,
The object OF this association shall be
TO collect an exhibit Of the iudustfiel
and Interests OF the women Of this
county, Tor the Exposition IN 1893, AMI
10 authorize anu encourage the organ.
iHRtion OF auxiliary ASSOCIATIONS, 10 10
known as Worlds Fair clubs, an each
town through this county under elch
rules anu local management Us .nay DO
deemed best.
ARTICLE III.-OFT1oERs AND ENECU.
TIVE BJAHD.
A board OF directors shall be chosen
by the president, consisting o! twenty
five members, FROM which number
shall be appointed by the PRECEDENT, two
vice presidents, a secretary, asslHtan
secretary, treasurer, and an executive
board contrasting oil i've members.
ARTICLE Iv.--MEMBERsHIP.
Any woman residing IN Salt Lake
county may become a member Of this
association by paying membership
foo OF ono dollar ana signing tho by
laws. The membership fee and all
other monies Tuleei by Whatever means
lAiAli ht hHAA W. eAAH - Nhs'HA - 49,
association, at tho discretion Of the
executive beard.
ARTICLE v.-MEETINGs.
Meetings shall DO held every Thurs
day At y. IN. A quorum shall con-
sis. OF eleven members.
ARTICLE vI.--REpORTs.
The secretary shall forward TO the
secretary Of the territorial board on or
about the 3J.h Of each month, report
showing tue work doue during the pre-
ceuing month. Questions requiring
immcgiate attention, however, shall
be at once forwarded to the territorial
board.
ARTICLE vH.-AMESDMENr5
These by-laws may bs amended at
any regular meeting OF the association
by tWo-thlrls majority vOte Of mem
bsrs present; hotice having been given
at u previous meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15

Mrs. G. i. Allen, Mrs. Anna D.
GrOcsbeck, Mrs. Sarah BOggs, Mrs.
Kate Smith, Mrs. Amelia Il. Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
BLAINE LOYAL.

Prominent Republicans including
ClarHson, Bliss, Manley, Carter and
McComss, who were invited to meet
Blaine at dinner at Ophlr Farm last
night, returned this morning. None
o! tho gentlemen would divulge what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
a ILNi0u8 OMIs8ION

% tho committee b. .hu failure 20 ln
VIE mumncrs %. the government b0Brd
ot u1n,col OF tho f-ir % attend the uall
10 uuic1fa o. the stt!u NlrltH Fnif
boards have 0lsU been overlooked hy
ihe cummittcc. Uufortuuetu. " moi
Otherwise provided ior have yet re-
course 10 the military nall, N which
Colonel Henry Turner IA presiding
genius ma at which the attendance
will be TO- uJ.
Al along Michigan avenue Window
are being olervd iUg rsat for the day
~ the parade nt astonishing prices.
with few exceptions, the hotel kurpam
are not taking advantage of the &c.
maud fOr accommodation % raise tho
rate, However, 20 the disgust of the
reception committee, one oi the largest
hotels has taken advantage OF the stu
alton and IL charging cXofb,tAnt
prices for accommodations, with fOul
beds IN room.
Alrer much talk Il has finally been
determined that the Illinois nnll0nal
guard will take part In the great parad,
next Friday. Tho directors OF the fair
have determined 10 advance tho no.
cefsnty money for the transportation
Of the men from different points In the
state, and trust 10 luck 10 get IL back
from the Legislature at the next meet.
inc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-15
wATIERs0N ACoEpr5.

LouIsyiLLE, KY, Oct. li.-Henry
Weittron, editor OF the COurtsr.jOtT-
nat ha1 accepted an Invitation to De-
liver the dedicatury address nj the
World'a Fair. He replied this after
noon to an urgent request from PtCsi.
dent Palmer Of tho national committee,
as follows:
Hon. \. w. Palmer, President, etc:
The time Ia exceedingly short aud
greatly fear / can prepare nothing
adequate 10 the occasion, but the la.
vitati0n With which you honor me
COMES under peculiar circumstances
anu apt upon "a sensB NJ duty in ac-
ceptiug it. HESuY WATERsON.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-01

SPOKANE, Wnsh., Sept. D.--The
trial of the Cn1r u' Aleue miners at
Crur d. Aleue City, OH charges ofoon~
splracy, resulted yesterday Ill the c"n~
vlctlou of four of the defendants aud
the acquistal Of ten. Thore convicted
were GenrEe A. Pettibone. John MUIR
ply, NJ. j.. Devipe, Il. Sinclair. Tne
sentences was passed us follows: Pet
tibone, two Years imprisonment iu
the pe1l,tentiary; Devine and sin'
clair, eighteen months each; h1urrhy
fifteen months. Pending nu nppea
| the fueu were re.ea=ed Oh $4,U00 bal
/ each.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-01

pIIrsDURu, Sept. 29.-A well found-
I'd rutnur is In circulation IN Hon,e~
stea to-day that the b:g plant Of the
Carnegie Steel company will shut
down In all departments this week.
The 23>lnch~arMor plate mill was ill.,
definitely closed down to-day and the
men paid off, TEe officials Of the
company refuse tn talk about the mat
ter, and their evasive answers to ques~
ttops make 1t appear that the report In
true,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-01

It is admitted by the Democrats thai
the appropriations Of the first session oi
the Fifty-sccond congress In tho lower
house, of which they have majority o1
1b1, amount to $507, I'll, ,t3l.04. which II
moro than $44, 900, 900 greater than the
appropriations of the first session OF the
Fifty-first congress.-New York Adver
tiser. il
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-01


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liz 'e"t F"t1fo' oe e""' '"e1e" a.
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! men, Wv '"et" "T> 'o''' " ''a"''o.
of '''e sinai e''"en "''e ;" WIG "''"".'
H.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-01

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eft H'a}th& hi5el1 !ure'tr M Jntlntt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-01

Aunt Abignil~~Why, Silas, what a1
You doin with tho bust feather bedf
Uncle Si1;,s (ahout to take his tirst t'1
tended iourney)-Hill Adams says tlj'
roatlbels out that way nre nll made
rock, an I'm goia to take along son :
thin comfortable tor sleep IN, or elst
,lon't -Hnrper's Dazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-01

Fatler-No appetite this evening, eh
Vhut IL the matter? Late lunch? :~":
Little Boy~~No, sir. Early apples
Good News. =:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-01
LET'S lItitIf..4TE.



4 HiE C"m1.nny FORMED ut Denver Ia Ike.
claim Il4>tIs Ltnd.
DENVER, i,rpt. .7.-Tne American
Land t. Irrigation eumiHny tile'i ntt,-
ele- of incorporation with the secre~
tArx Ut h'ute tn~dny, The c4pitnl A.ock
il $3 utW.Uct win the right to lucfease
It tn $40, 600, 900. The con,rany will
operntr III CoIora In, Wyoming, Mon
tanu, Idhho anu lht territories Of New
Mpxicn and .UtAt, nv the comp my
n4Ay acquire properly. The principal
rtll"e II III Denver. with branch offices
III New Iurk, London, Amsterdam
AMI Herlln. 'rlte dire c1ors are John
| t.. Montgomery, JAmt4 H, Leary,
Wll1Am Hamilton. Th+o. =. Henry,
Wan. K4yuuiu., Alh5rt X. CoIzon. aud
KY p FtldmHn. The objects of the
mnl1 any are tn purchaa" canal.,
lund., t,wn Iot~, tartns, dltehts, :rAf,>
chsth, etc aud to build. construct.
purchase and lease other canals; Aiso
10 purchase and teuure l4nd%, The
waller to br conveyed through the
canals anti reservoirs shall be taken
from The Rim Grnnde and San Luis
rivers and uther creeks anu rivers In
Colorado, Wyoming. New M"xieo, Ne
vadA III Montana, as the directors may
determine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11

known at present the two mentioned are
the only ones on the globe. The Aus
tralian equine is well built and of per-
fectly normal proportions. The texture
of the skin is soft and silky, the color
dark brown. This hairless animal has
never been known to perspire, which
would in measure accounts for the alb.
sence Of hair, were it not for the fact
that dogs do not perspire and are yet
covered with hair. As is tie case with
dogs, mouth, nose, and tongue of this
anomaly promote perspiration and Sc
erection when the horse is put to labor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11

shore would be . pretty protection
and in harmony with the environment.
The size Of the conservative veil now
worn 10 one yard in length and three
eighths Of . yard in width.
The new ideal Of form which has
come in this summer, namely, the loose,
flowing style, that hangs from the
shoulder and sweeps outward thence
to the feet, Is getting a deal of railing
at from persons who comment publicly
on dress. They suppose, apparently,
every departure from the curve in
seams they have been accustomed to in
fashionable dress must necessarily be
ugly. But it Is not safe to denounce a
form in dress with no more basis for
opinion than that it is unfamiliar.
In reality we have nothing so tis-ar
tically hopeful 10 long time as these
flowing lines, together with the pres
ent way of making the waist by belt
instead of by biases.
One of the flowing costumes spoken
of above was oflightweighs cheviot in
stripes Of grayish green and yellow
green. The coat is box plated back
and front, hanging straight from the
shoulders, but with fitted silk lining
underneath. The hat is black, with
green crown and deep magenta roses.
The parasol is black with green lin
ing. This costume is charming
French model, in both colors and
form.
In the trousseau of one Easter bride
is an outing dress of dark blue cheviot
with lines at intervals of pale blue.
Five slashes were round the bottom Of
the front, growing deeper at the sides.
turned under like hem, with hight
blue silk run through and showing at
the openings. She has a Figaro jacket
with the reverse faced with pale blue
and the back ofthe neck, which is high,
is slashed and turned under, with the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11
A Polish PEASANTS Home.

The Polish peasants stove is square
box Of stone or brick, with a square hole
in front and another square hole on top.
As his stove is more modern than the
Ruthenian's his food is more varied and
better. He is lover of all vegetables,
and cabbage Is almost staple of food.
He is a slave to spirits, and the average
Polish peasant consumes one gallon of
vile German schnapps every week.
The houses of both Rutheniau and
Polish peasants are but one story high,
with one room open to the roof. They
are made of slabs and bits of refuse tim
Der from the mountain mills. These bits
are rudely mortised together. When the
inner structure is completed pegs are
driven into the sides. Clay mortar is
then thrown upon the pegs and pounded
until it is solid. The surfaces arc then
wet and worked by hand and light NAL
lets until perfectly smooth and dry, when
the huts are whitewashed and matched.
Little groups of these charmingly d.
versify the often dreary Galician land
scape.-New York Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11

who by dint Of constant practice at least
managed to lift 2900 pounds. Professor
Miller and the Canadian Cyr have proved
their ability to toy with one hundred
pound dumbbells, and mulatto who
Travelled with several American circus
companies could lift four by six oaken
table with all the men that coSld sit on
top or hang on to the legs, but Barnum
came too late to utilize the abilities of
Thomas Topham, Surrey Hercules of
the eighteenth century, who once
shouldered scntry-box containing
stove, bench aud sleeping watchman
and carried his burden to a suburban
cemetery.
The Grecian hemerodromes, or foot
couriers, could make 800 stadia about
seventy five English miles, day, at a
salary that would not hire San Fran
cisco messenger boy: In stress Of cir
cumstances first class runners could
manage to double that speed, but had
the advantage of excellent roads, bor-
dered by forests or rows Of shade trees,
while the zagal, or postboy, of Spanish
niail-coach has to keep up with team of
fast horses whirling the crazy old clat-
terbox through series of suffocating
dust clouds. Our sprinters generally
confne themselves to short distance
races. but have often wondered why
the managers of our go-as-you-please
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11

By being unable 70 nnd anybody 70
identify his person. sIhad teeth once
and could speak, but can only munble
now; my ears hang IN shreds, my eyes
are swollen out Of sight; there was a
time when had a nose, but that time Is
past.
Pitching weights Is favorite pastime
Of the Albanian highlanders, and there
are villages, which pride themselves so
much on the possession OF a champion
Of that sort that they combine
to purchase his dispensation from
the service Of the Turkish Army. The
hammer thrower Of the Scottish High
lands once were almost equally popular,
and there Is nosaying ifthe mere stimulant
OF prize competitions could not be made
to revive all the fun Of the Olympic fes-
rivals. The yearly meetings (say 10 the
form of May FestiyaD of our National
champions could be changed from city
to city, after the plan OF our political
conventions, and proprietor OF fair
sized park could achieve wealth as well
as boundless popularity by offering prizes
for supremacy in walking, leaping, swim
ming, running and weight-throwing, and
bye and bye also for archery and lance
practice (spear-throwing at a mark with
or without the supplementary induce
ments Of the medl@val tournaments. A
gate-money charge Of twenty cents
would cover all expenses. and with the
steady increase of patronage the CORE
spending enlargement of the prizes. in
coin and glory, would be sure to attract
competitors from all parts of the country
and turn thousands Of boy topers into
young athletes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11
The Snn Makes One Bilious.

az have often been asked" said DR..
W. ]. Atkinson, Of Philadelphia, "why
it is that when man goes to sleep in the
sun he is invaribly made i'll while he may
work all day in its Unprotected rays aud
suffer no i'll consequences. The reason
of this seemingly inexplicable difference
is that the man who works exercises and
perspires freely, while the sleeper does
not. The heat OF the sun engenders bile
in the system; this, if allowed 10 accu-
mulate, produces illness. If, however,
there is considerable exertion, the pores
Of the body are opened, and the imPurl-
ties thus removed from the blood. For
this reason, one should never stand or
sit inactive in the sun. He must exert
his muscles II he would escape sickness. :"
st. Louis Star-SayiDgs. HI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11

pale blue run through. The sleeves are
full to below the elbow, and thence
down are close, with the stripes run.
ming round and the bottom finished
like the back of the neck. Of course
all these slashes are lined with pale
silk. The blouse is of the pale silk and
is finished under the collar with bias
tie of dark blue. The belt is made of
four yards oftwo faced ribbon, dark
aud pale blue. Part of this is made
into bow sewed at one end. The other
end has two hooks and is fastened into
the skirt band in front and the ribbon
is wound round the waist several times
making it as vide as one likes and
showing both shades and is fastened
with the bow in front. This also is a
model dress.
The news comes from Paris that
trained skirts threaten the final ex-
tinction of an old habit. The occasions.
when gentleman might offer his arm
to a lady have been long growing less,
till now according to my French au-
thority it is bad form even for lovers
to link arms for an evenings prone
made. This is cruel, but bloody wars
have been waged for less cause than
a woman's petticoat. What with the
preoccupation of her hands in holding
up her train the lady finds herself only
embarrassed by the offer of her escorts
arm. 1t has always been the proper
thing for the lady to enter the Lou
champs Hippodrome on the gentle
mans arm. This year for the first time