davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

p, milNNEArOLIs, March i6.-In the
uhl'eu i3tatea Circuit Court today tue
Nrulet against W. f.. Henry, con.
ylc'ci Of Destroying cerinin box.rent
s'49s IN the Duluth postoiilce, was set
ASIDE, The missing documents having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

San ANTONIO, March l0.--Tho
burning n a bridge on tao Southern
Pacific, near SandcnOn, Ia causing
serious delay to traffic. The burned
structure was over deep canyon,
across which 1t l. implssiulo to trans.
fer passengers aud freight, and bust
ness IL completely tied up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

RAILWAY, y. j.. Mnrcn ia
freight wreck ON the Penusylvania
road delayed all trains tonight. Tho
wreck was caused 10y the breaking u
an axle, and several ears were jemol.
lshed and their contents scattered.
Tbore wern no ialnlitlea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 10. - The
Senate executive session this afternoon
listened 10 speeches from the same
Senators who spoke yesterday In opp0-
sitiOn TO the nomination OF Woods.
After n three hours session the Senate
adjourned, leaving the subject for de.
termination at the next session, nc
cordIng 10 the Republican programme.
The Democratic Senators, however,
believe that theTo aTu 20 many speeches
yet N come that the matter viii not no
reached for two days at least. The
Republicans arc DESTROYS OF curihillng
the debate, as they suspect their
opponents Of desire to make political
capita! Of II for use In the approaching
Indiana campaign.
Tho Senate has confirmed Judson G.
Clements OF Georgia M interstate com.
merca commissioner, vice Bragg, de-
ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

., ST. PAUL, March LEX Governor
campbell Of Ohio said today that he
thought Cleveland stil had the nd.
vantage OF Hin, but could tell more
ABOUT the la,ter's strength after his re-.
lurh from his Southern trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

NIAGARA FALLS, March i6.-The
Spencer HouHc, one of tho oldest hotels
here, was entirely destroyed by fire
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
A SCOTTISH GAME.


now to Piay Golf by ono WHO Iias or
ten Played ~.
Golf Is tho national gu.no Of Scotland,
and promises 10 be- popular iu America.
While II is not so fast and furious as
Lawn tennis, II is much moro nctiyo aud
Interesting than cruquot. Tl' course
over which y is played I, called "golf
links aud may extend from half
milo 60 two or three miles. Tho cuursa
consists Of number Of hole. placed nj
irregular distances from one another
fomotimes 30 yards and sometime, 800
yirls-and the game consists Of driving
little gutta percha balls. each about two
inches Ia diameter, around this course
and into the holes fiom tiio start Of the
course 90 the finish. Thn winner is he
who goes over tho colrso IN the fcwcst
number of strokes. There are about %
dozen clubs made for striking iii, ball.
the two chief ono being the diver anl
puttcr. A good player can drive hail
from $50 10 200 yards Tho putter 4,
used whom tho ball Is near hOio and a
delicate stroke Is needed 20 put Il in.
Each PLAYER las an aitctdhnt 20 carry
his clubs aud c1lch him In his play
This important functiona'y X called
Icadic. Tho game can be paycd by two
lpcrsons, each for himself, or by four.
two In partncrshipngainst he othcrtwo.
lThil isu game of great antiquity, aud
Is principal home now is II the Old uni
icrsity town of st. Andrews, ia Scot
and. A man who has ontdaken TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Brush mp and down Nthorhn acros.
from one tooth 10 another. he parti.
clos to DO removed arc golally be
tween tho teeth. Rcmombdllso that
the inside and tho tops Of thfth need
brushing Us much as tho ouiA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
Noth.ng seems impossible ,oa
Prisoner,

- HHkAcusE, N. T., March 10. -
~. puy-Aherih Collins found two fine
i ,'. sueTeled in the cell OF Train Rob
nor refiy ~ the Lyons jail. A hamp
'o'u when tue TOhher had wrapped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Governor Il. 8. Stoner OF Albuquerque
was male permanent chairman; j. d.
Crist, editor Of ths Santa Fo Sun,
permr npnt secretary. Tho convention
viii ne, down to business In the morn.
iug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
,.,,t nj Melbourne, Australia oil a
Man on the Charge OF
Murder.
ur MAY TURN OUT TO nE "JAck
THE RIPPER"
liz A. Thought TO Ito the Noior'o"'
.IAe,s tue Ripper"

liz II THOUGHT ~ W s"'
lack tue Ripper"
IvrRpoof, March l8.-Thc police
t,vr been pursuiug an inquiry Into the
W.,ppeafnnce OF u woman and her
'tiaten who formerly lived Mt Rain
mi, a part OF Liverpool. The In
i-'ry was started IN connection with
NJ arrest ut Melbourne, Australia, OF
man named Williams, charged with
numbering tho woman. This morning
ibs hrarthatone where they formerly
lived was raised aud tho bodies Of tue
genian and three children, partly con-
umed by quick lime, were uneaTthed.
The auction who Williams really Is
and how lie lived remains q mystery.
When lie flst camo to Rain hill no
v's hail fellow well met with the iu-
habltanta, but never gave an inkling OF
his personal history. After ho rented
n villa, an unknown woman with
chilIfen arrived. Nobody saw them
arrive or depart. About the same
time another woman, whom he said
was his sister, visited him at the hotel.
She Was seen twice. Then she also
vanished. After being nhsent from
the hotel all day, lie used frequently To
return covered with dirt, explaining
hls untidy appearance by saying he
had been putting new tlOOrs In n house.
After living at the villa few days, he
returned TO the hotel, saying that he
could not stop there, that his sister ana
children had gone away, aud his plans
were unsettled. The search Tor Vie
Tins will be continued Ia other rooms
tomorrow. The brutality OF the muir.
derer suggests the ferocity of "Jaok
the Ripper"
Williams was concerned In an
attempt to obtain damages for injury
ola worthless picture In transit from
London 20 ~. Helene. he also unsur-
ctsifilly tried 10 obtain Introduction
into good society.
Is WILLIAMS JACK TIRE RIPPER?
LoSDos, March IT, plausible
theory has sprung from the dis-
cUveries. The further the affair Is In-
yesligaled the stronger grows thu be.
lei that Williams was none other than
the world.known "Jauk the Ripper"
williams while resident Of Liver.
POOL lual 10 frequent visits to London.
The police traced hia movements be-
tween the two places. II has been
Wuhl ms Nhltn W honuVh Vofl'spouu
with the times the unfortunate women
10 whltechapel district were found
viii their throats cut and bodies multi
Altl In the shocking manner which
ehMAolerized tho crimes Of the Grip
PET" He recalled the description
gwen the police OF the appearance Of n
man seen in company with several un-
fortunate women whose bodies were
subsequently found lying In pools Of
blood IN tho streets OF Whitechapel.
The description tallies exactly with the
appearance Of Williams ~ given by
the people OF Liverpool who were well
acquainted with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

EDINnuRGIi, March 10. - William
smith, Catholic archbishop OF Edin-
blfgh, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

4 correspondent of the Now Yorl.
World, who has fancy for black and
white fowls. writes aA follows; "twoull
like to say few words about them, mon.
tioninE first Of all the Polish varieties.
Any one who wants 10 iuiro fowls for
their good looks and eggs should try tho
Polish. They are not much Ia way Of
poultry for table and market. becauso
their pluuHgc Is very heavy compared TO
the weight u ilesh, but find thcm splen.
did layers. Tho chicks feather out very
rapidly, and they arc not no hardy ne
many other breeds Wet weather and
dampncss are especially hard upon them
and often cause roup, But any person
who takes pride in keeping handsome
fowls viii bo pleased with them. and
whore the object sto obtain eggs douot
know Of a better breed. Tho white crest.
cd black Polish are worry striking aud Gle
CANT birds. Besides these uru the gold
and silver splnglcl or laced Polish.
"Auothpr good blnck and white fowl Il
tho Wylndottc Wyanl1itos begin to
lay much earlier than Plymouth Rocks,
and thoir eggs are larger and deeper col.
orcd. find that they lay about as many
% the littor breed, though somo OF my
poultry growing friends clnin that their.
do not and that the birds are lighter
weight, and therefore not so desirable
for tho table Bu, thoy are pretty closc
fcath0rud and fino bouel. with flesh tiuc
grained, tender and juicy Thor bright
yellow lego, free from feathers, and THEN
yellow skin aud plump breast make thom
attraclyein market. Their hardness ~
chiclAand the consequent ease in raising
them Is a decided accommodation. Foi
all practical purposes | call them excel
lent fowls, Tho Wyaujottc5 aro white,
heavily laced with black. especially on
the breast, the tail solid black. the face
and ear lobcs rod, and they present
very handsome appearance.
Tho lloulaus are q black and white
breed Of decided merit la Franco thoy
arc perhaps the leading fowl. They are
excellent tablo fowls for summer aud
fall and good average layers. 1t has
been gaid that thoy incline 70 roup, but
have not found 1t so. This may DO be-.
cause for q year or two past have had
exceptionally good quarters for my
fowls, tho poultry houses being warm
and the soil naturally well drained and
dry. This last. by tho way, Is o point too
many people overlook. | do not believe
any brcod Of chickens can DO made 10 pay |
ON low, damp ground, There win DO too |
much loss from disease especially roup. |
A flrInnr ,.riilna. In tLn nhllnh.lrl.Ln |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

GREENuE KY March l0.-Charlea
Crump was fatally shot by his wife
last night, she accusing him Of inf.
deity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Six inches OF snow fell here today,
the heaviest Tor years. Reports from all
parts Of the State indicate that the
storm IL general. Damage 10 reported
to the fruit crop everywhere.
AT MEMPHIS.
Memphis has q blizzard; Il arrived at
9 this afternoon, and Is still here. The
electric cars are stopped.
Al HELENA, ARK.
II showed all day. Tho fruit isgreat.
ly damaged.
AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
An unusually seves blizzard ia pre-.
vsiling, the snow being the heaviest
OF the winter.
AT TENAUKANA.
A blizzard Is raging here, with n
heavy snow. The fruit Ia greatly
damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

DALLAS, Texas, March ll.-Sleet,
snow and leo ARE causing havoc
Throughout, the STATE. The fruit trees,
which yesterday showed full OF bloom,
today are a mass Of ice, and the pros.
pee. for 3 good crop Of fruit IL very
poor. The blizzard ~ still raging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

The fall Of snow and slret today has
caused untold damage 10 irulI anu
grain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22
Wonders Of the English Language.

Tho construction Of the English Ian
guage must appear most formidable TO
a foreigner. One oil them looking at
picture Of a number Of vessels said !:
"See what flock Of ships |" lie was
told that flock Of ships was called feet
aud that feet of sheep was called u
flock
And il was added for his guidance in
mastering the in,ricacics Of our language
that "a flock of girls is called bcvy,
that bevy Of wolves is called pack,
and a pack of thieves is called gang
and gang Of angels is called a host,
and q host Of porpoises is called n shoal,
and shoal Of buffaloes is called herd,
aud herd Of children is called n troop.
and troop Of cartridges is called a
covey, and a covey Of beauties is called
galaxy, and galaxy Of rufIiaus is
called horde, aud horde Of rubbish
is called heap, and heap Of oxen is
called drove, and drove Of black
guards is called a MOI, a..i mob Of
whales is called school, and a school
Of worshipers is called a congregation
and congregation Of engineers is called
a corps, and a corps Of robbers is called
band, and band Of locusts is called q
swarm, and swarm Of people is called
a crowd. Boston Commercial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22

1T WILL PAY YOU to travel
miles to come and see US during
this sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22

THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST
coM PANY.
Cash Capital. Isl, 900. 600.
New Granite Building. corner of 9th
and + streets, te
WASHINGTON, D. @.

AUTHORIZED AY LAW 10 settle estates
as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, etc.
Assumes trusts of all kinds. Incomes Of
non residents collec cited and promptly
remitted. All trust investments kept sep
arately and apart from the assets OF the Cons
pany, a
1t will issue drafts on different points, col
lect checks and ho,es free Of charge, give I'd
vice regarding investments; sell good real
estate loans 10 our customers.
Two per cent. interest paid on bal
ances subject TO check at sight.
Certificates Of deposit bearing interest will
be issued as follows
On all amounts deposited for ninety days
or more, but less than six months, 3 per cent.
per annum; on deposits for more than six
months, but less than one year, $50 per cent
per Aunumi and on deposits OF one year or
longer, per cent.
ynss- Secure and conveniently located boxes
within their Fire and Burglar-proof Vaults
will be rented at prices varying from $500
per annum and upwards, according to size.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22

Written for the SENTINEL.
THY WILL BE DONE.

! Within for the SENTINEL
n rrrv wrrr ur nnur
fathotth though sorroW cloud my soul,
AndeAEthly hope bnrn faint and low,
MI. sr'' - ~ 'Y'
- . N Yto,s4a ~" " e''
III X " - WV
Although the fdrestbe my only home
Inc messy sod support my weary head,
r.n.'.. y, r.., r'se !,
a. ~
' "'re' " ''"e'
osralher let me e'er rejoice in thee,
9fhai thou didst give me life, and light
~ II ya,., 80. a
"A M, NV -, - W, p'aa, -. wy.
- ''pNs $500 sh'"N''s' =
- -
| thank thee, Lord, that thou dids't bind mo
here,
With cords of love to those | know no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22
BRAINARD II. WARNER, Prest.
JOHN JOY EDISON, vice-Prest.
WIN. B. Robson, Sec.
JOHN r CARMODY, Treas.
TO CLEAR THB DICK !
FOR OUR SPRING CAMP Align

We are now Offering all our
Winter Weight Footwear at
Clearing Sale Prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22

The bad little boys will relish this
Henry, you are such naughty little
fellow that you are not ft TO sit with
those good boys on the bench. Cone
up here and sit beside me- exclaimed
an exasperated teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22

"You say you are a good washer and
ironer. How do you tell when the Ire
are too hot ?" How ? by smelling
burning linen, mum, Of course. VIII. .
my nose for ?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22

God will put up with great many
things in the human heart, but there is
one thing that hO will not put up with
in it, second place. He who Offer
God a second place, offers Him NJ
place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22

was at the wedding tho Spring after
OF course tho bride looked lovely aud
everybody else happy. But what do
you think There was big, round
cake, just as near like the one Kitty
saw in her dream as could be, and she
would not let my one but Biddy make
it, either. The BRIDES bouquet Why,
that was of apple blossoms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22

A paper has this advertisement 3,
Two sisters want washing" Doubt
less true, but there are thousands of
brothers in the same prodicament.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22

But to return 10 Mrs. Harland's
party.
The two had been dancing, but we're
now sitting on the wide veranda, with
the stars for company and the music Of
the "Auf Wiedersehon' floating out from
within.
Say, Kitty, ! wonder if were to
ask"
Eyes, yes, Dick know what you
would say" she interrupted hurriedly
"but 10 is no use. You know the last
time you mentioned il TO your father
you said he just pointed 10 that apple
tree and told you when that fell then
you would have his consent. As for
papa, he declares solemuly that while
that particular apple tree stands il can
never be That means about the same
thing, doesn't itv' Here she ends with a
doleful little "Oh, dear" half sob, which
goes straight to her lovers heart.
"Well, never mind, Kitty darling
II might be a great deal worse" he says
consolingly. "You know he could stop
your speaking TO me altogether. | won
der he has not done it already. Sc
don't spoil your pretty eyes by crying
Well have happy time tonight il
spite Of that old apple tree
Everybody knows the soothing elfec
Of delicious, dreamy waltz and, aftc
all, young hearts are buoyant, aud hap
PLY they live in the present. The
Miss Kitty was conscious Of particu
larry becoming dress, aud when one sec
admiration plainly written in the love
ones eyes one can afford TO allow q Ii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-22

THAT OLD APPLE TREE.

Yes, Mrs. Humphrey Harlands dance
was proving u decided success, No
wonder that the hostess looked down
the long room with gratified, perfectly
contented smile. 1t certainly did look
like corner in fairyland, with the deli
cate lace hangingS, with myrid lights
dancing through the chandeliers, the
dark green Of the palms and the bloom
of azaleas to add to the picturesque
effect of the scene Last, but not least,
were the merry faces and the pink,
blue and violet hues of the dresses to
give dash of rainbow brightness TO it
all.
Perhaps the happiest couple there was
Dick Serrill and Kitty Carroll; but
that was because the two happened to
be lovers, and because-but there |
shall have to go back a little in my
story.
Everybody thought Oakvillo pretty
little place. 1t had real staid, old-fash-
toned homesteads, with wide gables and
dormer windows. Then there we're also
more pretentious modern cottages, with
lots Of quaint angles and little turrsts
rising from unaocountable corners Of
the roof. In two of the first lived Judge
Serrill and Colonel Carroll. The houses
stood side by side, and looking at them
one would certainly think they were
very good neighbors. They agreed 80
well together. Each had 4 big copper
beech to shade the piazza from the after
noon sun. Each had the same stretch
of grassy lawn and the same roses bloom
ing in the wide gar dsns. But, alas !
How often are appearances deceptive (;
for tho respective heads Of the TIVE fami-
lies had fallen out, and all about an
apple tree which stood exactly on line
between the two gardens.
II happened one hot day when the
two old gentlemen had allowed their
tempers to rise with the increase in the
Thermometer. IL started with Colonel
Carroll saying something about "his"
apple tree, whereupon the Judge took
olfsnse at the appropriation of what be
considered his property, and begged the
Colonel, 10 more forcible than polite
terms, 10 remember that that apple tree
was "his." Was there not certainly
one more branch on his side Of the fence
than on the ColonepsY
Well, the result was a quarrel, which
threatened to be az disastrous az the
famous old Montague.Capulet feud. II
certainly did succeed in making two
young hearts very miserable, namely
those of Dick Serrill, aged ~, aud
Kitty Carroll, aged 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
THE CTry-s HEALTH.
Health omcer Hsmmess says N ss GssA-
vital Statistics fer . We~k-

Health omcer Hsnmess says N De- Gssd--
Vital ststistics for . Week-
Health of6cer Hsmmetts report fos vssh
ending October Is says the number Of Deaths
was i2s-white, rs; colored. s. DeasA uss
per 1000 per snnum-whiss, All, eolcred,
81 IS; total population, asa fifty-.cvcn we're
under five years Of age, 20 were under one year
old and 81 over sixty years. Twenty-Five Of
the deaths occurred in hospitals and public In
situations.
The principal causes Of death were; Group, Il
diphtheria, 4; consumption, Il, diarrhosA 8;
typhoid fever, 4; mslarial fever, 2; pneumonia.
5; congestion Of the lungs, 5; bronchitis. Il
whooping cough, 2; kidney diseases, 4; menin-
gifts. 4; cancers, q
There were IS births and 81 marriages re-
ported.
Commenting on the report the health ofscsv
SAYS; The health Of the city continues good.
The number Of deaths during the week ended
on Saturday last was l29 compared with 1855
In the preceding week The reports received
at the health department do not make apparent
the presence Of any especially prevalent disease.
Both typhoid fever and diphtheria were st .
minimum point. and the same can be said Of
diarrheal maladics. The mortality among
children under five wears Of are and that oS
infants under a year old IL ut the average
for this time Of year. but OF the former
many cases were from tcething. and Of tho
latter large proportion were chargeable 20
congenital debility. There were twelve fssai
cases Of acute lung diseases. Eve OF which were
from pneumonia The specific influence In this
direction still seems 20 manifest itself In the>s
severe forms. and in view of the delightful and
uniform weather during this fall sesson these
exciting causes would seem 10 be outside 81 and
beyond the atmospheric conditions, and tho
sanitary con ition of the city was certainly
never better than at present"