davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
No, looi,ns for a Job.

A young woman, whose distinguished
carriage was hidden beneath her mack
intosh, and whose well kept locks were
crowned with soft felt cap, came IN TO
engage u cook. An elderly woman with
n lorgnetto had come for the same pur-
pose. The latter became little impa-
tent over the delay to which she was
subjected and began little investiga.
ton on her own account. She advanced
to the lady in the macintosh, whose
head happened to be turned away, and
inquired tersely;
"Can you cooki"
The Young woman turned her aston
iahed gaze upon her>of the lorgnette.
Then she said politely;
az can cook. But am not looking
for Z situntion.M--Now York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
No New Developments aud New York
Is Considered Under
Control.
THREE STEAMERS ANCHORED At
LOWER QUARANTINE.
Henry Frisk Taken 10 a Hospital
Supposed 10 Suffer from
Cholera.
by Telegraph to the NEWS.
DIR. JENKINS
Regards the Cholera as We'll Under
control.

control.
QuARANTISE, Sept. 22.-Dr. jenkins
saiu this evening" that there were NO
new developments today, and he re.
CARDS cholera, to all intents and pur.
poses, well under control.
Midnight the capiain of the brig
"Morhing Light" just arrived from
Barhadges, reports three steamers
anchored at Lower Quarantine. one
must have glided in without slgnall-
ing tonight, M only the "Scaniia''
aud bohemia" were there at IL
O'Clock.
NEw York, Sept. %. - Henry
Frlck was hurried TO reception
hospital tonight, tue health Officers
believing him sick with cholera. HI
had been lying In usOoms over nj
cmigrant employment ageocy, which
have recently been visited by arrival
from Hamburg. The house Is quaran
tined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

a, r,,n,ov.dIDENoE, II. l., Sept. a2.-Most
,,, sne Oiuuo people who thronged the
yanos OF the Rhode Island state
h 49, :. N9itagansett pier today came
~, ~ hai Pointer endoavor 10 break
\, record Without any special pre-
y'a,loh Tor the truck, which was cut
ar Sy uur or hvo hours' racing, tho
ls,i@., slue wheeler paced two OF the
ma. consecutive miles ever accom-
HaI About 2 O'CLOCK Geers gave
5v " mile In 2,2l, later, accompa Med
lva,a runner, Hal started to tilt
NsnS ns. ule watch. The quarter was
''neu In 's2i, the half In I:Oi, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
Ihe German ca,hoiie conyen,ion.

oDunuouE, Ia, Sept. 22,-In tho
herman Catholic convention today.
..,'er long, heated debate tho resolu-
non, denouncing Senator Davis were
iscoasiiered and special committee
appoin1ed to draft new set. Tho
hew resolutions which were adopted,
.nough clothed in milder language,
ne Practically the same Us the first
snu sun demand u retraoiion by the
1Teuator or his defeat for reelection.
st. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

LosDoN, Sept. %. Tho report Of
the Inspector general Of bankruptcy
was made public today. The increase
In bankruptcy since his last report Is
attributed 10 the collapse OF Baring
Bros. a Co., and the effects Of the Mo.
kinloy tariff bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
Another prs.identiaI Candidate.

WARRINGTON, ID. O., Sept. 22.-The
rational women suffrage nominating
e1mmitlee met here today aud nomi.
hiied Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin
olNew York and London for Preal.
dent Of the United States, and Mrs.
Mary Stowe OF California for Vice.
President. The platform asks the OIL
Gers throughout the country TO allow
them TO cast their ballot this fall, and
nyr "By the united efforts Of the
women voters OF the nation We will
ciive anarchy, crime, insanity and
cdnnhepness from our midst by our
humanitarian eiiortsv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
10 Reo,rnnI.n ,ne Iron IIaIL

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 22.-Dele.
gates representing every section OF the
co1n,ry north Of the Ohio and the
Polomao anu east OF the Missouri river
net In convention today for the pur.
Pe'c Of taking steps to roorganize the
lion Hall. After u lengthy discussion
scommitteo TO consider plans for re-
oNanlaatlon was selected and the con.
'enlion adjourned until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
A THIRD PARTY MEETING.
The Atlanta journal" Reporter Re-
moNed run tho LIonse.

Moved from tho House.
COLUMNS, Ga. Sept. 22.-During
the Third party meeting here today,
Journal As n lying eheet, and its
representative as liar. The re.
potter who got the aflldavlls In
Pulaski regarding Weaver was ON tho
stage and said ho'had the afiidavits In
his pocket 10 prove the correctness Of
the Joiunaps report, and would read
them. Weaver declared he could not,
Us he had engaged the house. Great
confusion ensleJ. The reporter was
finally removed from the stage. He
told Weaver Mrs. Leases sex protect.
eli her, but he would burl the lie In
the teeth OF any man who would rteI
out as her champion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

DETROIT, Michigan, Sept. %. -
Hundreds Of people witnessed this
afternoon the parade q the Army and
Navy Union, composed Of regulars
from Fort Wayne, seven companies VI
the Fou nth regiment, State troops, aud
about 800 members Of the Army and
Navy Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

YuBIA, Arlz., Sept. GA tourist
sleeper containing fifteen through
passengers on tho Vest-bound overland
was uuarantlnod today nj Ogllby, Cal.
One passenger from Greytown, Nicar.
agua, and one from New York were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

slightly sick with a bowel trouble, and
a arrangement Of ths stomach. The
well passenger will be allowed to pro.
coed tomorrow unless the cases prove
10 be cholera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
Buildings Destroyed by Fire.

/, hoscroE, n. d., Sept. 2s.-At
lpseohche iifty-seven buildings,
sIusss and stores, were burned last
ngh1' The fire is supposed to have
ssen incendiary. Twenty families
sSIe conferred homeless. The loss IL
s'VpuO, partially injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

h, I'll UlTy, Pa, Sept. 22.--The VII
MY OF 81. Petersburg was Visited by
MA, ,e louay which destroyed the larger
,tuoh OF the town. No estimate OF
'De 'osses can be made at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

Death Of the Duke of Sutherland.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-- Tho Duke Of
Sutherland died tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
A Dssirabio Creature.

He that would haye fine guests lei
bin have a fine wiie.-.Ben Jonson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
go. wo,tlng In New York 10 Protest
Against tho Exclusion Of
Celtstials.
vona CHIN roo CALLS rHE
MEETING TO ORDER.
n.,lor Thorn Says uucle sam Has
violated Treaty stipulations
with China.
,tsrEe Meeting neid In New YORK;
several speakers.

,,.rre Meeting neid In New YORK;
several speakers.
xrw YonR, Sept. ga large aud
80 gathered at Cooper Union 10.
I'M Al a tiiass meeting held under the
hl..rlres OF tho Chinese Civil Rights
fa'suo OF New York City to protest
,,sin.t the Gcary bill. Wong Chm
~ "a led the meeting TO order, anu
i,itoduced n Chinese physician, Dr.
nom, who spoke nj length on the oh
~ Of the meeting. The audience, no
Ia were Invited TO attend ns lovers
A. ialr play. The United States had
,,ola,ed treaty stlputtions with China
,,tthe Chinese are victims OF both the
raj political parties. They have no
,a,,s. and any anti-Chlnese measure
Iii receive the support OF either party.
ue,aid he had lived for yeafs under
,,s government OF China, bat never
Az personal liberty interferod with.
Whs among his hengcrD would submit
,suoh tyranny? How does the bill
roniorm 10 the Declaration OF indie.
psndence, which says "sii men are
,orn equai?"
Dr. William i. Derrick, Wong
Ching Foo, Revs. Clifford and Nelson
Al Blooklyn and DIR. Baldwin spoke
w.inst the bill before David Curtis
,,ad the resolutions, which were
,iop,ed. They denounco the bill and
voiist agaihst the enforcement OF the
Measure, and close NJ follows:
We, citizens OF the United States, In
mas. meeting assembled, do hereby
tt.olve ard declare said bill Ia mon
,,rous, inhuman aud unconstitutional,
AMI we hereby pledge ourselves TO sup
port that protest against said bill which
mas been entered by the Chinese Civil
Rights League OF New York City.
During the meeting csples OF the
Mu.oaat Anh.Chmoto Journal which
i devoted 10 promulgating existing
evils and injuries CAUSED by the
Chinese In tina United States, were
distributed in the corridors. The
polIcs did not interfere and the
Chinese completely ignored II.
Among Headquarters Of the !. o. q. y.
PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 22.-Whcn the
ptesent term OF Office OF Lieutenant
General Underwood expires next year,
"Army headquarters" OF the |. o. o..
f., With all military ofiicers Of that
department or the Stale commands
will be abolished, aud each Pstrlarchs'
Militant branch OF the orIer will be
placed under the control Of the State
.ncsmpment within whose Jurisdiction
1t Il located. That most important
action was taken to-day by the Sover-
sign Grand lodge. II was accom- plish-
edby adopting portion Of the report
submitted by u special committee APP
pointed a year ago TO investigate the
"Army Headquarters" feature OF the
order and suggest IN to whether II was
any longer necessary. The committee
found that the system had accom-
pished Its mission, and became too
expensive luxury to be borne.
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18
OTHER SHORES

SEVEN shocks Of earthquake was felt in
several cities of Germany, but no serious
damage was done.
The queen regent Of the Netherlands has
refused to remit the sentence Of three
months imprisonment imposed on Capt.
Baker, Of the Netherlands
steamer obdam, for cruelty to stoker on
that vessel.
A PETITION has been lodged against the
return OF William Redmond Parnellite,
who was elected by a majority Of 44e votes
in the east division of the County Clare.
defeating j. r. Cox, anti-Parnellite Who
represented the division since 1856.
NJ. Monchicourt, the liquidator Of the
Panama Canal company, has signed a
convention with syndicate Of fnanciers
and former Panama canal contractors ia
resume work on the canal. It is trumored
that no appeal will be made to the public
ior funds until the work is well advanced.
A DISPATCH from Helsingaors. Finland
announces that terrible maritime disaster
has occurred near there. A pleasure steam
er was run down outside the harbor and 45
OF the persons were drowned. The scenes
on the deck ofthe steamer immediately
after the collision are described as Distress
ing in the extreme.
BRITISH COLUMBIA papers to hand bring
the intelligencs of the drowning OF ofeighteen
Indians ofthe Balla Coolla and Wakeeneb
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18
Not to Be Missed.

When Marshal MacMahonw was presi-
dent of the French Republic, an incid-
ent occurred which illustrates the
Frenchman's love of what is dramat-
ic.
A French soldier sat on the summit
oi a hill overlo ooking q garrison town;
his horse was picketed close by; the
man was smoking leisurely, and from
time to time he glanced from the
esplanade to q big official envelope he
held in his hand.
15 A comrade passed by and asked,
"What are you doing here?"
/ am bearing the Presidents par
don for our friend Flinchmann, who is
to be shot this morning replied the
smoker, calmly, without changing his
comfortable attitude.
tWell, then, you should hurry along
with your pardon, admonished his
comrale.
All, no!''' exclaimed the other, in
some Indignation. "See, there is hard.
" 4 soul yet on the esplanade, and
the firing platoon has not even been
formed. You surely would dot have
me 70 b my appearance Of all dramatic
effect, my friendl
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18
THE WICKED WORLD.

DRIVEN to desperation by criticism of his
official course, St. Louis judge commits
suicide. ..-. - ...0
The sentence Of Col. H. Clay King, who
was to have been hanged in Memphis for
the murder of David H. Poston, is COM
muted.
AN attempt is made, with forged deeds,
to swindle Mrs. Hetty r. Green of New
York out OF Chicago property worth up
ward Of million.
NEAR Silver City, N. Mex, James Patter-
son, mine owner, was shot by Mexican
employe, Patterson shot the Mexican
through the heart and fell back dead.
Bob JORDAN, negro prisoner, while be-
ing brought to Camden, Ark, torlodgment
in jail. was taken from the officers by a
party of masked men and shot to death
He had lnsulted white woman.
A race war between negroes and Italians
broke out at Orange, N. j., recently and one
man was seriously stabbed and 20 others in
]ured with clubs, brick-bats and stones. No
arrests were made.
OVERWHELMED with the thought of the
cheerless future before him, James r. Rod
an, convict in the Eastern penitentiary
OF Pennsylvania, committed suicide in the
most tragic manner. He set fire to the
mattress and bedding, and sitting down de.
ilberately in the midst Of the flames drew
q Keen edged knife across his throat. He
DIED IN the prison hospital in a few hours.
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18
CASUALTIES.

EIGHTEEN passengers were injured in the
wreck near Denver, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs
Eddington may die.
Mrs. FRANK SNYDER of fSchlessingerville,
Wis, was struck by ST. Paul passenger
train and instantly killed. She was fifty
eight years old.
The Joplin, Mo-, white lead works, the
largest concern of the kind in Missouri,
were destroyed by fire. The loss is 5000, 600,
partly insured.
AT Baltimore fire destroyed the furniture
factory of Chattern & Co., and partly des-
troyed the Merchants building, Nope brass
works, Green & Co.'s machine shops, and
schlegel's orchestrion hall. Loss, 500, 600.
The five buildings composing the Tygard
Manufacturing company general planning
and buggy factory, ofMorgantown, w. Va,
with all the machinery all lumber and
several buegies, were totally destroyed by
fire started by incendiaries. The loss is
S25, 900, insurance $1,000. The company
pure ased all the house building material
lcr this section.
While Charles Hadlock was threshing
wheat near Ogden, Utah, sheaf in which
a dynamite cartridge had been concealed
was fed into the separator. The result was
an explosion, which tore the machine to
pieces and threw the threshers in all di-
rections: It is thought two OF them whose
names have not been learned, are fatally
injured: There is no clew to the perpetra-
tors ofthe outrage.
The Harris Manufacturing company s
works at Rutland, VT; were struck by
lightning and partly burned, The works
employed seventy-fve pen, and were
chiefly devoted to chairmaking and miscel-
laneous woodworking The loss is $75, OOO
with 25, 900 insurance. The buildings were
alongside the Central Vermont railway
property, and storehouse containing
bridge timber and a lumber shed were
burned Loss about $40, 0O0.
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18

tribes, while engaged In n sea lion huntnear
Queen Charlotte islands. The canoe
struck rock and they were preci plated in
to the water and all drowned.
FIFTEEN hundred Of the sultan's troops,
with two field pieces and 800 tribesmen
advanced to the Anghera hills where they
were repulsed by the rebels. They then
retreated to within three miles of Tangier.
"A detachment Of cavalry which attempted
to charge the rebels was also repulsed.
The whole force retreated to camp in the
evening, having lost fifteen killed and
wounded.
THREE of the sultan's soldiers made an
attempt to kidnap three-year-old English
girl. The mother, hearing the little ones
cries. ran out of the house and followed
the kidnappers. The latter made an at
tack on the mother with their swords. but
her skrieks called assistance and they fed,
dropping the child, who was unconscious.
The local authorities declare that they
have no jurisdiction over the soldiery.
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18
THE GOODNESS OF SPACE.
To Be Read With the Mercury Mark
Ing Ninety-five in the Shade,

We rarely realize, I think, how
easily the earth parts with its heat,
and how cold space is through which
the earth sweeps in its orbit, says
Harper's Magazine. Nor do we COM
monty appreciate how relentlessly
space sucks away the heat which the
earth hasgarnered from the sunbeams,
out onto its illimitahle depths. Way
out in space is q cold so intense that
we fairly ia | to grasp its meaning.
Perhaps 800 or 400 degrees below the
freezing point Of water, some philoso-
piers think, are the dark recesses e
yond our atmosphere. And night and
day, summer and winter, this insati-
ate space is robbing US of our heat
and fighting with demoniac power to
reduce our globe to its own bitter
chill. So after al our summer and
winter Temperatures are only main
tained by the residue of the suns
heat which we have been able to store
up and keep hold Of in spite OF the
pitiless demands Of space. Our
margin sometimes ge,s so reduced on
nights in winter that we can readily
believe the astronomers and physi-
cists when they te US that reduc-
ton Of the suns heat by z per cent
and a slight increase in the number Of
winter days would suffice to bring
again to our hemisphere a new age Of
ice, with it's inevitable desolation.
The balance is really nice one be-
tween the heat we dali, gather from
the sun and the share OF it which we
lose in space.
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

AN electrical road wagon is successfully
tested in Chicago.
Ira f. Powers, furniture dealer of Port,
land, Or, has made an assignment. Assets
$128 900; liabilities, $76, 600.
ABOUT $50 of the largest preserve ana
jelly manufacturers of the United States
and Canada are said to have formed a
combination for the regulation Of prices
and output; capital stock, 81 ,ooo, 600. '
An American sailing vessel has arrived
at Florida port from Havana with several
cases of yellow fever on board. The vessel
was quarantined. There isno danger Of III.
disease being carried to the mainland
BARNuM and Bailey were sued for sos 4
600 by the administrator Of the estate oi
Martin Foley, m employe Of the show,
who was killed in the wreck of the show
train two years ago. Manager Hager SAYS
he will not settle.
The body Of Charles w. Riggin, the
sailor who was killed by the mob in Val.
paraiso several months a go, has arrived il
New York in charge OF United States con.
sui McCreery. The remains Of tile dend
sailor will be taken to Philadel pl,ia, where
funeral services will be held. II
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18
PERSONAL,

Dr.. ScuIAPARELLI, the eminent Italian
astronomer who discovered the Martian
canals, has refused an offer to come to
America and take observations of the Lick
observatory. 2e
REV. BENJAMIN FISK BARRETT, perhaps
the most noted Swedenborgian in the Uni
ted States, died in Germantown, Pa, aged
eightv-four years.
WM. WHITE, grand secretary of the Odd
Fellows OF the United States, died of heart
disease in Louisville He was seventy.tive
years old.
JOHN c. BuNpY, for many years editor
and publisher of the Religio- Philosophical
Journal, and man of international repu-
tation among spiritualists and occulists,
died in Chicago after brief illness. He
was tifsy-one years old.
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18

A CLEVER piece OF work was recent
ly done by the telegraph battalion of
an English regiment in the course Of
some night experiments. A cable was
rapidly laid over the roughest posi-
BILE ground, and that, too, without
the slightest assistance from search
lights, and the general in command
was thus enabled not only to find q
lost brigade, but to control the sim
.u'taneous advance and attack 81
three separate brigades on an earth
work at midnight. The telegraph, in
fact, rendered a. most difficnlt and
doubtful operation comparatively
easy and certain. With large scals
maps, a balloon and increased oh
serving staff, it is likely to be made
most important aid to the strate.
gist and the tactician.
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The Fine Arts building at the Worlds
Fair will have a mosaic floor, the contract
tor which has been let at SIG $50.
A "model ofthe figure of Lots wife in
salt will appear in the Kansas Worl Is
Fair exhibit to represent or illustrate the
salt industry of the state.
The German exhibit at the Worlds Fair
will contain an architectural display in
Guiding drawings illustrating 200 or more
of the most notable buildings in the empire
AN Indiana stone quarry company is
having life-sze figure of an elephant
chiseled out OF solid, block OF stone. It
will be II feet high and weigh 80 tons. It
will be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
RHODE ISLAND will present its Worlds
Fair building to Chicago after the exposi-
ton closes. The structure will be very
duction in part of the famous cold Stone
Mill' at Newport.
A WHALING party is being fitted out at a
ing live whale for exhibi in the Fish
cries department at the Worlds Fair. If
captured, the. whale will be confined in q
tank and towed TO Chicago by way of the
st. Lawrence river
4nNhI '1ldu AVO pdIelS u naive WOODS
will enter into the interior decoration Of
the Washington Worlds Fair building.
Some of them will be carved and Others
decorated with paintings of Washington
scenery and groupings OF flowers, fruits,
grains, fish, game, BIRDS etc.
The New York Central railway, in its ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair, will strikingly
illustrate the wonderful Improvements
that have been made in railway transpor-
tation by showing magnificent, complete
vestibuled train and along side of it a re-
production of the first train of cars OF
which resembled old-tashioned stage
coaches.
The New York State Board Of Charities
is preparing an industrial exhibit for the
Worlds Fair of the products Of the chari-
table, corrective, reformatory and elee-
mosynary institutions under its supervis-
ion., The exhibit will contain photographs,
models, illustrations statistics, and a com
parison showing the progress ofwork for
the past twenty five years.
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18
IHENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conyen-
lent Form
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL.

The old division organization Of the
army may be restored.
The war department. has decided to re-
tain four companies of troops at Wallace,
Idaho, until the safety of the lives Of oiti-
zens and public property are assured. For
The navy department has decided to send
the cruiser Newark and the gun boat Ben
nington to Genoa. Italy, to represent the
United States in the Columbus celebration
there.
SOLICITOR HEPBURN, of the department.
of justice, instructed the United
States attorney at Portland, Ore, to libel
the British steamer Wilmington and prose-
cute with vigor such oft officers as We're
concerned in the recent attempt to smuggle
opium into the United States.
The Princeton union., 1892-08-18
Thus Ends the story.

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.-Acting Secretary
Adee to- day received cable message from
Minister Egan at Santiago saying that the
Chilean chamber of-depuiies had unan-
imously appropriated SO, 600 as an in
demnity 10 the sailors Oh III United States
ship Baltimore, and also hau approved the
treaty Tor the settlement OF claims of cit
izens O. the United States against Chile.
The majority of these claims arise out of
recent wars between Chile and Peru and
Bolivia, while some extend back about
tifty wears