davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
CALLERS on CLEVELAND
Among Them aro strong uiiI uen.
leo,

NEW YORK, Sept. o. - Mr.. Cleve.
land had several callers this morning,
among whom were the Hon. Don M.
Dickinson. Tho most Hignihcsnt in
cidunt OF the day was the call OF Secfe.
tsry ID. DeForest Of the Democratic
state committee and Samuel Burns.
ley, State raisoad commissioner, and
Senator Sultzer. All these gentleman
have been known as strong Hill mon.
This ex.Prssident left tile city for
BuHzard's Bay on the FAN River boat
this afternoon. Hon. ID. q. Whitney
called at tho hotel about half AN hour
beiUle his departure. lie said that
within the pas, forty.oight hours he
had gone over reports from NIL sixty
countie, OF the State with Llsute naut.
Governor Sheehan and everything
was looking very favorable.
MIR. Cleveland, MS he made his exit
from the hotel, was asked II he had
accomplished lhe purpose for which he
came TO this city.
"Yes, yea; most cortainly,o he re-
Piled very cordially and heartily. al
simply came here for the purpose OF
meeting number OF political friends,
and l succeeded In that purpOse.o
Being asked n the prospects In the
State and country looked favorable,
Mr.. Cleveland replied pleasantly In
the Affirmative.
TAMsiANY HALL FOR CLEVELAND.
NEW IoRH, Sept. 0.-Tammany
Hall came out beldly tonight for
Cleveland and Stevenson. A meeting
OF the general committee was called
TO Issue call for the primaries OF the
district. Elk Judge Nelson Smith pre-.
sided, and the hall was crowded. The
chairman made euloRlstic address
OF tho presidential and vice-preslden.
tial candidates, ant ut each mention
OF Cleveland's name, the hall shook
with cheers.
Senator Bourke Cochran, in n
characteristic speech, presented reso-
lutione endorsing the declaration OF
principles adopted by the ID emocratic
national convention; condcm ming the
Republican policy OF establishing
federal control OF elections, aud invit-
ing u comparison between the record
OF the Republican administration now
IN power aud thu Democratic one
which preceded IL; and, lastly,
pledged the united Efforts 10 tho cleo.
ton Of Cleveland and Stevenson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
RHEE DELIVERY MAIL.
A Most Important Departure In the
Service.

WAni1NoTON, Sept. Postmaster
General Wahnamaker today Issued the
expected order doputizing poetinnsters
OF free delivery clties, towns and rural
communities TO put up letter boxes on
request OF citizens for collection mud
delivery Of mail nj houee doors. The
order, II ie said, affects nearly three
million residences to which tho free
delivery service In already extended,
and II is regarded by post experts ms
the most important departure Ia the
free delivery Of mails since tho begin
ming OF the system under Postmaster
General Blair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
campaign Committee ON Literature.

NLw York, Sept. 9.-The Demo.
ture this afternoon decided 10 ihvesti.
gate the recent report OF Labor Com.
missioner Peck In view OF the fact that
President Harrison had made USE OF II
in his letter OF acceptance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 8. =
The amounts Of silver offered for sale
to the treasury department today was
10000 ounces, anu amount purchased
10000 ounces, as follows--0.s35s 10
0.s85S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
Visiting the column. sxhlbiiou.

GfNOA, Sept. o. King Humbert
and Queen Msrgherita visited the
Columbus exhibition today. An i'm
lncnso crowd was present and tho
king and queen received an ovation.
The event Of the day was the formal
reception OF the French Admiral
ltienuier, who brought a letter from
President Carnot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 0.-Lator re.
ports from the collision on tho Csmbris
4 Cloaffivld railroad last night show
That nine men were killed. All but
the engineer and fireman were Italian
laboIers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

Decision, however suicidal, has moro
cham for woman than the most :n-
0luiyocal Fabian ess.-lIardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

PARIS, Sept. D. Sixty.three now
cases OF cholera and forty-nine deaths
were reported In the city yesterday.
On the same day twenty-five new
cases and thirteen deaths were report
Cd ia the suburbs. Premier Loubet
has Instructed the project nt Marseilles
TO prohibit tho landing Of cmigranls
from cholera Infected Countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
AsIATlc CHOLERA IN HOLLAND,

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 9.-Two cases OF
Aalatic cholera are reported Mt kralin.
gen. Both Of the patients were EN-
ployed unloading ships from Ham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

The convention OF the trades con.
gTcs now In sesnion ut Glasgow. Is the
biggest meeting that body ever held.
There 10 In attendance 495 ut lcgates
fopresontiDg l,2i0,g33 members. The
convention IL attracting little intereht
anu much OF the proceedings verge on
the farclcal'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-21

-"Mustang" John Wilkins says ne
has a girl, IL years of age, 4 feet s
inches In height, whom he will match
against any conner for from $50 to 200
yards foot race, for any amount. This
offer is open for one month.
The Mission Athletic club will
hold meeting tonight for the pur-
pose of getting up a suitable enter
tainment for their first anniversary,
which occurs next month.
Papa scholz has gathered his
lemon crop.
THE Mascot' Is the name of q
new theatrical programme issued by
Clayton & Redd.
The first rehearsal of the drama,
IA False Friend," to be put on by
the dramatic section of the Polish
Young Mems Union, was held last
night.
The Cooper & Carroll com bina.
ton which appeared at Rische's
theatre last week, are still in the
city.
Justice Adam this afternoon per-
formed the marriage ceremony be-
tween Chas. Shlch and Carolina
Brehm. The parties are from Con-
verse.
The small boy, who was arrested
for shooting craps yesterday, was lee.
: tured by Captain Shardien and then
sent to his home, on avenue q, where
he probably received the punishment
he so much deserved. His compan.
ions In the game were not found as he
refused to tell on them.
Justice Adam last night per.
formed the marriage ceremony at his
residence for Henry Kelly and Mary
E. Allison. Kelly is a popular hack
man on the Alamo stand.
This morning Justice Adam
placed II. Cottrill under bond Of $500
on the charge of burglary, and in de
fault of this, he went to jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-21
Personal Mention.

Mr.. d. Frank is at the Menger from
Alamosa, Colo.
Col. z. D. L. Wickes and bride will ar
rive at the Menger hotel tomorrow.
Judge f. ]. McCord, of Tyler, is in the
city.
Mrs. Milton Everett went to Austin
yesterday evening to spend few days
with her brother, DR.. VIM. III. TObin.
Mr.. f. Mex. DowGen and wife returned
home last night FROM their bridal tour in
Mexico. They will be at home at the res
idence of Mr.. M. Freedom, West End.
Mr.. B. Johnson, merchant of Calave-
ras, is stopping at the st. Leonard.
Err. L. L. Whitaker, OF Emendorf is on
our streets today. He is registered at the
st. Leonard.
The friends Of Conductor r. c. Werner
WILDE glad to learn that he is able to be
again on the streets.
Mr.. G. F. Coe, well known stockman
OF PocaJeth, Ida, is stopping at the
Southern.
Mr.. ]. b. Flanery and family, OF Den
We, Col, are stopping at the ST. Leonard.
Messrs. E. B. Fulton and f. A. Hager,
prominent stockmen and citizens OF Chey-
enne, Wyo. ARE registered at the Southern.
They report snow in Cheyenne six inches
deep and the mercury froze up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-21
A Five-year-oId's Opinion.

In the opinion of five-year-old Grace
only a married woman with family
and the cares of a house on her hands
could be called "a lady" She was talk.
ing to her aunt-a young lady-one day
about certain friend of the family VIII,
came up TO Grace's standard of lady.
hood. 'And what do you think of me-?
asked her aunt. Without the least in
tention of being impolite but with very
decided ideas of her own, nevertheless
Grace replied: "Humph! you're not q
lady; you're nothing but an old girir'-
New York Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-21
A Severe Punishment.

Gilhooly-It must have been dreadful
in old times when criminal was branded
with redhot iron whenever he commit
ted crime.
Colonel Yerger-Yes, if that punish
ment was carried out now some of our
public men would look like the envelope
of letter that had gone around the
world.-Texas Siftings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-21

Wall street. Teach the public to shun
its precincts. 1t is simply suicide for a
man to go into Wall street with 500. If
he had $l0O,OO0,000 that might do. My
advice to thrifty persons is to keep the
800 saved and keep adding to it until it
has accumulated to reasonable amount.
Then buy an annuity for life or paid up
life insurance for your wife and chill
dren. New York World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-21

About IL. 235 .OOO. 900 matches are made
in England every year, equal to about
IL 900 tons of wood The estimated pro-
duction of matches per year throughout
the globe is given at 150. 200. 5000
BARIES AND APES
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
she was quoted as saying repeatedly:
II am always sorry when school-tin,s is

she was quoted as saying repeatedly:
II am always sorry when school-tinte is
over
Years after, when the worst of her
difficulties had smoothed themselves
out, her brother said to me: Ellen
never complained. not even to us, her
own people, not even when things were
at the darkest Whatever gloom or
encouragement she may have felt, she
kept to herself To her most intimate
friends she showed herself just as she
did to the general public. You may call
it pride if you like; but tell you, the
world would be good deal 'nore COM
Portable if there more of that sort OF
pride"
But. do you know. have a suspicion
that there are exceptions to my proverb.
l believe that there are American
girls who do whimper. Everybody
whines at our house." one of them told
me once.
Does anybody whine at your house,
my dear Mary?
Perhaps conscientious Mary thinks
that all this which / have been saying
merely recommends an ornamental
virtue; that the substantial things OF
religion are not bound in with it. viii
she please listen to my text? "a merry
heart doeth good like medicine"
Doeth goods not that substantial?
Dear Mary, know that you long and
pray for 'clean heart" for new
heart" Do pray a little for merry
one. 1t doeth good.-Forward-
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
NOTES FOR THE MUSICIANS.

MUSICAL notes, as now used, were m
vented in 1880.
THE best parchment used for ban]os Is
made out of the skin of the wolf
THE latest musical phenomenon IN
Paris is a monkey that plays the vioiin-
OUT of fifty-two artists who have
been singing this season at Covent Gar
den italian opera only four are genuine
Italians.
ERNEST GUIREAUD, the French COM
poser, according to Aurelian School, his
eulogist, added several years to his life
by persistently declining to open let
ters addressed to him.
THE only woman doctor OF music 10
Great Britain, except the princess OF
Wales, is Annie Wilson Patterson. She
studied Greek, Latin, French, Itallan
and Keltic before she was fifteen, and
became musical director of the Dublin
Choral union after course in the Royal
Irish academy of music.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
KATE MARSDEN.
A Noble, self-Sacrificing Woman Soon to
Come to America.

A Noble, Self-Sacrifcing Woman Soon to
Come to America.
Kate Marsden, the woman who wears
the mantle of Florence Nightingale,
will soon be in America to carry on her
noble mission of charity. One year ago
Miss Kate Marsden left her quiet Eng
lish home to labor among the leper out
casts of Siberia, and since the martyrs
mission of Father Damien awakened
the worlds applause no instance APP
preaching his self-sacrifice has been re-
corded, unless it be the present one.
During her visit to the scenes where
the sufferers are enduring an existence
much more terrible than death she has
proved herself an angel of mercy in
more ways than one. Miss Marsden re-
Gently returned to st. Petersburg, in
tending to spend some time between
that city and Moscow in order to raise
further funds for the relief of the Siber-
ian lepers. Her fame had already pre-
ceded her, so that in st. Petersburg
alone, but in the stOried capital of the
czars-in the palaces of mobiles as in the
humblest quarters of those great cities,
she was constantly mentioned in
tones of reverence and love In addition
to soliciting charitable aid in st. Peters
burg she also engaged in the organiza-
ton of relief committees, SO that the
movement for succoring the lepers
might become permanent one. Her
first trip was to South Africa as an
emmissary of the Red Cross, from which
she proceed to Asia Minor, where an
epidemic of leprosy was raging. While
there she discovered from information
given her by the people she met that in
Iakoutsk, Siberia, there grew herb
which, if applied during the initial
stages of leprosy, was practically in
vincible in the therapeutic treatment
of the disease. She at once decided to
visit Siberia, and in November, 1890,
she reached st. Petersburg en- route,
securing there an audience with the
czar, upon whom she created such
favorable impression that he gave her a
personal letter to the governor of
Iakoutsk. She reached Iakoutsk and
secured the herb after a long and
tedious journey. Medical circles in
Russia are deeply interested in the
curative herb thus discovered by Miss
Marsden, and its virtues arc destined to
become the subject of exhaustive in
vestigation and experiment in the treat
ment of leprosy by the medical profess
sion at large. Altogether, it is hard to
predict the limitations of the benign
influence already exerted by the work
this remarkable woman has so nobly
add successfully inaugurated. Chicago
Post
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
a MERRY HEART.
American Girls Who Make the Best OF
Everything In Life.

American Girls Who Make the Best OF
Everything In Life.
Here is proverb which found in a
book the other day: american girls
never whimper" The writer was
speaking of that class of American girls
who belong among the breadwinners,
and who meet the discou ragements and
heavy burdens of their toilsome lives
with an uncomplaining pluck which
has passed into this proverb. / read
the paragraph with thrill of pride.
What splendid praise was bestowed
upon my countrywomen!
Let me tell you about two American
girls who live in the town with me.
They do all their own work, as the
phrase is; have to get up unconscionably
early in the morning to start the men
Of the family off to business; some
member of the household is always i'll,
to be diligently cared for by them;
they copy on typewriter for hours
every day; they live mile away from
most of the town gatherings and festiv-
tiles. Sit down by those girls and talk
to them. Do they entertain you with
an account of their troubles? Do they
want sympathy for the family aches
and pains and the cares which rest on
their young shoulders? Not they.
There is a certain breezy cheerfulness
about them. wide awake determine
ton to make the best of things and en-
JOY life, which raises your own spirits
several degrees before they leave you.
They have their faults; they giggle toe
much, for one thing; but they never
whimper.
Another instance: A young lady, the
last of long list of brothers and sister:
and first cousins, and petted and spoiled
without stint by them all, married
with bright prospects. Very soon I
change of fortune left the young couple
without penny. Then it was that oul
American girl showed the stuff of whicl
she was made. She dismissed her serv
ants. and moved, with her delicate hus
band, into tiny box of a house. Sh
opened a school for her little nieces an,
nephews, made dresses for them, AM
for others of her friends, displayed
veritable genius for thrift and manage
ment. And the most amazing thing Q
a.. was the holiday spirit which she pu
:puo The whole OF it Il love to teach,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
DYING WORDS OF NOTED MEN.

'IT is well. Washington.
"DoN'T give up the ship. ."-Lawrence.
'sDoN'r let poor Nellie starve. >
Charles III.
.T'M shot if don't believe I'm dying.
-Thurlow.
JAMES. take good care of the horse. "
Winfield Scott.
"DoN'T let that awkward squad fire
over my grave. Burns.
"To DIE for liberty is pleasure and
not pain. Marco Bozarris.
s'INTo Thy hands, o Lord, commend
my spirit. ."-Christopher Columbus.
81 WANT nothing, and am looking
for nothing but Heaven. Phil. Me-
lancthon.
eve are all going to Heaven, and
vandyke is of the company."-Gains-
borosgh.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
INTERESTING NOTES.

The largest taxpayer among wom-
en- in Maine is Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey.
THERE are nine graduates this year
from the woman's law class of the Uni
versity of the City of New York.
ONE of the literary lights of Philadel-
phia is Mrs. Henry Wood, who con-
tributes regularly to the magazines of
that city.
Miss MARY ABAR is city editor of the
Appeal Avalanche at Memphis In the
brave lexicon of Miss Abar there is no
such word as fear. She will go where
ever a man is willing to risk his life for
an item if it is worth running down.
SOFIA GREGoRIA HAYDEN, the archi-
tect of the woman's building of the
Columbian exposition, is not native of
the United States, as generally believed.
She is a Gillian by birth, the daughter
of Elecena Davala, Peruvian of Span
ish descent. Santiago was her birth
place, and in appearance she shows her
Spanish ancestry.
Miss MARY AUGUSTA SCoTT has Just
been elected Fellow of Yale univer-
sity, the first woman to receive this dis
liuCtiOu. IulSS cCOlt 10 STduudtc dIlO
NJ. A. of Vassar college, has studied at
Johns Hopkins, and was a student in
honors at the University of Cambridge,
Eng. She will proceed to the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy.
MANY ladies Of high rank abroad as
well as many American women of un-
usual mental ability have adopted the
profession of nursing. Among the for
mer are the Princess Helen Cusa, who is
a nurse in the children's hospital at
Jassy; Lady Levenson Cover, in Lon
don hospital, and Miss Godolphin Os-
borne, niece of the duke of Leeds, who
is matron of the bennington Hospital
for Incura bles.
Nor to belong to woman's worlds
fair committee is now regarded by
titled and aristocratic European women
as a positive lack of distinction. In
deed, the interest in the exposition dis
played by prominent and influential
women ip most of the European coun-
4 tries is truly remarkable. The exhibit
of wunan's work is sure to he very
, comprehensive and complete, and, it is
believed. surprising.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
It's Good Politics.

HARRISON GOES TO THE MOUNTAINS. So
do thousands of our Western people, who
find most delightful vacation amid their
granite peaks, their wild gorges, their
primeval forests, their silvery lakes and
sparkling cascades.
CLEVELAND GOES TO THE SEASIDE. So do
thousands of our W estern people, who revel
in the salt air and the briny baths, in the
sandy beaches and rock-bound coast, in the
fishing and the sailing and other charms OF
the rolling sea.
They first send to o. W. Ruggles, G. P. &
T. Agt, Chicago, for the Michigan CentroPs
beautiful bird's-eye map Summer Tourist
Folder and then buy their tickets to the st
Lawrence, the Adirondacks, the White
mountains, the New England coast, or
wherever their chosen resort may be, by
the Michigan Central, ''The Niagara Falls
ROute.n
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
SOUTHERN cLEANINGs.
No whistling in Now Orleans.

TIE New Orleans city council passed
an ordinance prohibiting the blowing
Of steam whistles within the city limits
between p. M and a. M
The other day number Of railroad engineers
were ARE sted and taken before the recorder
for violating the law. The railroads made
strong fight against the law. declaring that Il
was impossible to operate th"fr lines at night
without blowing whistles. and that 1t was
dangerous to do so. rs it might cause collisions
or cause people on the track to be run over.
and there was no other way of giving them
warning. The court, however, replied the law
was constitutional and sent the engineers to
Jail for violating the law.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
Hanged on His Birthday.

Peter Edwards, negro, was hanged
at Camden, Ala, for the murder of Con-
rad Knight, on the nineteenth anniver-
sary of his birthday. The murder of
which he was convicted was for the
purpose of robbery. After being de-
tected the governor called out the
mounted rifles to prevent lynching.
Edwards on the scaffold admitted his
guilt
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
The n. Clay King Case.

The case of Col. H. Clay King is ex-
citing great interest at Memphis The
case will be carried to the highest
courts. The other day Gov. Buchanan
received a letter from Senator j. G.
Carlisle, of Kentucky, asking for ex-
ecutive clemency for King. Another
letter of a like nature was received
from Senator Isham G. Harris, Of Ten
neSSee.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
Father Of sixty-seven Children.

Allen King, of near Huntington, W.
Va, is living with his sixth wife. and is
the father of sixty-seven children. He
was divorced from four wives, who are
living in the same neighborhood. Eleven
of the children are dead.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
Charged with Inciting Mob Violence.

Several prominent citizens Of Dallas.
Tex, have been indicted by the grand
jury for melting to mob violence. They
wanted, it Is stared, to lead crowd
and do away with the cost of judge,
;ury and sheriff in four murder cases.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
Took the Law to- His Mother-in-Law.

William Gilbert, well-known young
man of Memphis, Tenn, eloped and
was separated from her by force by her
mother, and regained possession Of her
by due course of law, all within forty
eight hours.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
Shot While Drunk.

At Lyons north of Brennan, Tex,
on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe road,
about 9 o'clock the other night, Volder
Kuntz, a well-known German black
smith, was shot in the neck while un.
der the influence of whisky. The ball
was extracted. He says L. Harter shot
him, but could give no details, and his
statement as to who shot him is
doubted.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
A Thresher Boiler Explodes.

The boiler of a thresher exploded on
the farm of A. Dorstett, in Campbell
county, Tenn, with disastrous results
c. r. Cooper was instantly killed and
John Menedy received fatal injuries.
The straw caught fire and large
amount of wheat was burned.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
Died While SEEMING.

Joe Sherry, of Admission, Ala, one OF
a party on fishing jaunt to Coosa
river, died very suddenly. He had
been seining for an hour when he COM
planned of queer feeling in his head
and started to the bank. Before he
reached shore he was dead
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
1mnort.nt difference.

To make it apparent TO thousands, VINO
think themselves i'll, that they are not al
fccted with any disease, but that the syssem
simply needs cleansing, IS 70 Drlng Co5tTr ditinn
home TO their hearts, as a cosuve conu!slon
is easily cured byusing Syrup Of Figs Man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup 20.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06

promotes an abundant secretion Of nourish-
nlent on the part of the mother It is an in
vigo-etirg tonic made especially for women,
perfectly harmless in any condition of the
female system, as it regulates and promotes
ell the natural functions and never conflicts
with them.
The . Prescription builds up, strengthens.
end cures. In oil the chronic weaknesses and
disorders that affiict women, it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded.