davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

English parlor maids wear distinct
livery, not often, though occasionally,
seem In New York houses. This consists
usually of n plain, long, black or dark
WOODEN skirt, n loose, opon jacket OF tho
anne material, and either white vest
with gilt or onimncntcd buttons or a
rest made Of livery stripes, With this
lro worn cap and apron.-Now York
lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

A horse win travel 400 yards In
Al minutes Mt walk, 400 yards in
2 minutes at q trot, 400 yards il
minute at a gallop, Humane World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06


lot Of Navy blue all.wool Jersey
SulA ssissss.s ..ssss 70
lot of Boys Cambria WRiHH for. 20
lot OF Boys Outing Flannel, in
light and dark shades. .............. IS
lot OF Indigo Hue waists........ -
lot Of Fine Percsle, Light and
BLACK satson Waists .....a........ 20
Goods sJld elsewhere for ......... 20
Boys odd Knee Pants, siaes toli,
At lbc,, 25c., Soc, Csc. and........ 30
50c Mems Outing Flannel Shirts for .
200. Mons Cheviot Shirts ............... %
5jc Mons Outing Flannel shirts. 40
7sc. Mems lndi usliluo shirts...... 20
soc. Mems FlAnnellettc Shirts. 20
si.O0 Mons Black Sateon shirts. ...... %
81 IS Mons Black satoon Shirts. IS
silk striped aud Pongeo SILK Shirts
NJ sl,JO, s2.OD.......,,,...,....,.. 90
0oc. SIX Embroidered Night shirts "
our celebrated Unlaundriod shirts,
two tur-s...........,.,,. .,.........u.. 20
Linen Collars, one dozen for ......... S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

BLACK onyx natpins, round and pear
shaped pollihrd aud unpublished. are pro
tlded for the different stages Of mourning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

Hr. A-UEIs IA OK a. .Ro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06
BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISH
ING GOODS.

SEQ our Matohl ess bargains In Boys
Suits. at Si.oo, SL25, sL65. S2.25
and $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

A combination Of rcsisiloss Bargains.
Prices never lower. 10 soe means to
buy.
2 cases Of Chcvlots ior.... ........ .....5c. I'd.
. cases striped outing FLANNEL for be. sd.
I ease ~ Bloached shoetiuE for..,.ic. I'd.
I bales ~ Heavy Shooting fof......5c. sd.
bnO pieces Fast Coiored Ginghans, 5c. sd.
800 pieces striped SeorsuckerH ior...ic. I'd.
100 pieces Dark and Light Challiss, DC. I'D.
40 pieces Figured Lawns for........io. sd.
bu pieces Victoria Lawns for-..,..,...ic. I'd.
30 pieces CHEEK Nalusook for........ 30. sd.
80 pieces seorsuckers, dres- styles,
ssssssssssA'l ~. yd.
no pieces Scotch Zephyr Dres,
Ginghhms, 81 inches Wide, IN
tho NnIN lnIn.L un.lnna -nmr nrInn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06
SILK AND DRESS GOODS.

luJ yds Black Twilicd China SILK,
extra quality, worth Sl20,nowS 19ys
10 yds. Best Black Twilled China
silk, ~ inch, worth si.ij, now. ~
iUO yds of Persian silk, in cream,
navy and black, ~ inch, worth
AL Wntg ... go. ........ ! uI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06
'gsr. Auerbach go BRO.
We OFFER THIS WEEK. SALE eRANpsr MOST CON-
PLgTE AND BEST SELECTED NEW SPRING GOODS

857.-Exlrz Fine Diagonal, in Wa.
terproof Material, was s2260,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

with conspicuous practical ability, and with
= thorough mastery of every detail. General
Porter has devoted himself to this task with
an energy and zeal and sacrifice of his own
interests that deserve the heartiest commenda-
tion and support of his fellow-citizens. WITH
so maryellously complete an organization, with
sucb IN immense number of carefully made up
committees. with so much interest and enthusl-
asm displayed at the many meetings. with the
clooueuce and power of the addresses that have
bocn made by General Porter, the prospect IS
If tbc most encouraging nature. The work Is
now in the hands of those best qualified 10
carry il through TO a successful issue. Every
tbinc is being done that human ingenuity can
suggest to stimulate the enterprise. People
arc thoroughly aroused at last On Aprll -,
when the cornerstone of the monument VIII
be laid. every dollar of the amount necessary
10 complete it should be paid in, or pieugeu
with substantial guarantees OF payment. FOE
what has already been done, for what nc j.
sure 10 do in the next few days, General Porter
deserves a vote of thanks from every pubic
,prited New-Yorkcr, and indeed from every
birbmindcd citizen of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
LILLE NEIE EIME.


II NAV be truthfuy written that some are born
famous some achieve fame, some have fame thrust
upon them and some are cured of a horrible and
ong-standing disease and thus get their pictures
in the ncwspapcrs IL was Sniggs if we mistake
not who recently remarked TO his friend Snaggs, "a
he looked over the morning paper: "Snaggs, here's
n flrst-rac picture OF President Harrison III this
papcrn =" Is that so p" answered the wary Snaggs ;
what has he been cured of?' Snaggs was up
with the times.
just how the present pictorial epidemic started
it is difficult If not impossible, TO say Some trace
it TO the celebrated originator Of the best three
dollar shoe which the world has ever seen, but the
connection is not altogether clear; he had not been
cured of anything when he first sowcd his features
broadcast in a willing press. Others profess 10
follow the movement back to the bcioc-and-afcr-
taking pictures, which have been known for many
years. But here again there il a missing link.
The bcfore-and-aftcr picture was merely an ideal
scene to show the effect of the medicine In gen
cra way-it never claimed To represent an actual
person: but the present system shows us the faces
of men and women whose lives are bound up more
or less with our own, men and women who live in
this city. breathe the same air, drink the same
water and ride In the same elevated cars with the
rest Of u.s. To-day we may cling 10 the next strap
TO Mr. Slincy Stornkey, of Fourtccnth-avc.,
but recently cured OF n gloomy and dcap seated
interior trouble, after having been abandoned by
the best doctors tomorrow, in the Postolicc, we
may inadvertently jostlc Mrs. Ophcla Poplns, of
East Observation-Disclosures ST., just
well of four different and distinct diseases which,
with ghoulsh gcc fastened themselves upon her
vitals twenty years ago. Mcn and women
whose pictures for days have been the most inter
csting thing in twenty different newspapers, each
with the largest circulation In the world. arc
all around about ~ from morn till night.
or course TO things desirable there is no royal
road To things which are not desirable there
is n royal road broad and well-paved; with wide
sidewalks and with shade trees; and il slopes
little down hill so as TO make the walking
easy and there's good cable line running down.
with new cars and plenty Of seats inside. and no
fare to pay till you get 10 the other end Of
the line. But there is no such road to the new
pictorial fame Ii must be worked for like other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
AmnsemenI6.

AMBERG THEATRES 15-Der Stoerenned.
DIJoU -2-S:15-A Jolly Surprise
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-The Lien Ianier'
CASINo-2-s:I5AChlld Of Fortune.
CHICFERING HALLs-3-Song ReciA.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S :15-Money Mad.
DAYS. THEATRE-2-The ForestHrs-S 1o-As foa
Like 1t.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Figures. 49,,
TOUETEEyTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Poly Md
dies
GARDEN THEATRF-2-S ;lo-Heafts' husO'hN ~
Wife
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-2-s:l5-A Straight TIP
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s 15-Lost Paradise
UARRIGAN,S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the 4OV'
HERRMANNS THEATRE-2-S :30-Mr WILKINSON p
Widows ao
HoYrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A
Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER n BlAL'S-2-S-Vaudevllle.
LYCFUM THEATRE-o-s :l5-Merry Gothom
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONVENT HAIL. ~
Ballad Oratorio and GRIND Opera
METROPOLITAN OPERA IOUSE-S-Phhormonic Fes'
tva Concert
MUSIC HALI,-2-Uranla-S lb-ltceding.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Annual EAhioiuoH
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Count Caspar.
N,,u.O,s GAEDtN-2-S-Vaudeviile
PALMEE'S THEATRES :l5-COlonel Carter " Gar
tersvllle.
POLO GROu NDS-2-BasebaL
pHoCTORs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Potomac
STANDARD THEATRF-2-S :1j-lncog.
STAR THEATRES :lj-The American Minister
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES ;15-Spooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

protestation and of appeal to move him. Ana
vot the effort is not altogether hopeless. 1t
seems almost incredible that he should think
for moment Of the possibility OF making hlm-
self IN this matter a tool OF election thieves OF
conspIators against an honest vote ana an non
est count Every Democrat and every hepub-
Iic,n who feels that New-York Will never have
. rair election if this bill should become law
ought promptly to prepare his protest and send
It +, the Governor The Excise bill, which is
dawn up wholly in the interests Of the worst
and most degraded clements Of the popula-
tion. wholly for the benefit OF the men VINO
mt the bottle to their neiShborS lips and
tempt men to drunkenness in ordcr 10 Ill tneif
own pockets, is thoroughly bad DILL as liih
TRrBrNE has wnagan and again. multi
,rdo Of briefs and memorials and arguments
AGAINST both of these shameful bills should be
made ready as quickly as possible and for
wardod to the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
PERSON Al.

1uacc Edmund H. Bennett OF Boston. has been ap
polpcd auditor Of the account Of the executor Of tha
otc paran Stevcns's estate to when the keVeTc anu
fremont Houses, in the modern Athens bcloneru
ma unson Journal in referring TO the matter, say
mot Mrs, stevens has objections to make 10 the ac
count
ccorro w Childs Of philadelphia, expects TO leave
op,c very earl, next month for trip 70 the racine
o,., I'm route he will stop in Colorado springs, u
i, In th, dedication OF tho Chllds- DreNcl Home FOR
I'ur,n Printers. May H. lie viii be IN san tIacl5.o
,'i"'. the meeting of the National Editorial Ass0cia
riGn and while there will be me guest Of ~ H. ~ :
V,nnr ulOurlet9r Of The san francisco ChrOhlcie
,,,o,d ~ Oliver wendell Holmes mentioned
g., =. Til. Ho,ton Budget" wrote n book for ch!l'
1,n and the good Doctor agreed to read tho manuscript
-, hor When il was returned she found no cra'Ife
r marginal note until nearly NJ the end OF the story
he cane 10 "A single line In tho AutocratS fine hap
To had m her pried herself, description Of the Pc
"ic feast Of children In grove. 1t was TINS ZION
lief those children eat Pohlc''
Among thc most familiar figures in public life at
washington Just now to be seen In the saddle are
v,cc President Morton, senator Gibson Henry CABOT
,dcc Theodore Roosevelt and Mr.. SpotfOM. inc
librarian Of Congress. Presidents Garfield and Arthur
,.r, both fond of riding and Mcssrs. Blaine ana
p,yord used to De on horseback, though Ihe
l''s" r'.Ic for health rather than pleasure EA-
l,''tnr Fdmunds was also fond Of this form OF cN-
cr,isc and Tho Washington star recalls now Guls
t o.tnn of the Chicago Republican Convention Oh
~ -
tor ho Presidential nomination, he cooly went on 10
FAIRFAX Court House In Virginia, to look at S'uulo
bnrsc he contemplated purchasing
An indianapolis man tells this story apropos oil
ana uln,ss Of the writer of Kathleen Mavourncen.
,r, ,,,rrotor attended n concert In NcwNork. away
hoc, I'm the sixties. mt which Parepa. In response ID
an encore rendered this song In captivating man
non .Durng the applause that followed he says
Sc An old man hastily cambered upon the proscehi"h
and attempted to exit right but was stopped AFTER
t,,,,o with the stage attendants. His cry was: i
mrst sec hcr That's my song l wrote IN" sUnE:
n ,h,s /. the fist time l ever heard II sung !!
p"rcna hearing Of the disturbance to qurt nm gave
H.; tnndirnre when 1t proved that the Old man
,, ,'oiIv Crouch the author OF the sons, History
racor,is that Paicpas heart was deeply iouehe ny
~ ,d mans simplicity and fcrv0r. ana That the
tue GU "' .nn him away with substantial proofs OF
Lcr regard for his artistic worth
Philadelphia April 22.-Eloqucnt tributes TO the
,,r ~ lanes Rankin Young, late executive clerk OF
IN, rrcd states senate were paid that gentleman by
colonel clayton McMchael and Colonel John l.
Rogers at the banquet OF the Glover Club last night
The club gave Mr. Young, who was present, a rousine
reception and Colonel McMchae called on him ioI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
- - 49,, =, rn,rr1v s,uRnAv APRIL ls92-TwELvE PAGES

linds of fame. Still hints can be given which
NAV be of help TO the young. First catch your
disoosc Have it chronic if possible, and as far
inside as you can. Study the methods of others
who have become famous in this way. Familiarize
yourself with the life Of the great Siney
Stornlxey, of Fourteenth-ave. For eight terrible
years the Stornkcy liver sullSed in its tent. Tor
pidity does not express it-this liver absolutely
refused to make move. As Mr.. Stornley him
self writes " | sometimes said to my wife Mary,
nv liver amt done lick for eight years, ana
You know it, The doctors deserted Mr.. Sliney
Stornkey. They fled at his approach. III lie
knocked at hospital door, the staff went DOWN
the rear firc-cscapes, and the colored hall man
kicked him off the front steps. lie once chaseu
one of the best physicians in New-fork through
Twenty third-st.. on the run, but failed TO eaten
him. Even young doctors, just graduated adj
mitted that they could not cure him. Then he
took the right kind Of medicine. his liver began
to fairly bound with energy. and to-day MS
picture is a household ornament from the wild
Atlantic to where thc long swell Of the Pacific
laps the white pebbles of the sandy beach. What
an example for youth; what encouragement for
fhc vOunr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
SEND IN THE PROTESTS.

Governor Flower has announced that he will
give no hearings on the three most important
bills now in his hands, the ElCHlon Inspectors
bill. the Excise bill and the Freedom of Wor-
shin bill. but that he will receive briefs from
the opponents of these measures up TO April
%. 1t is Of the highest importance that the
honorable Democrats who have ccnsurcd and
condemned this corrupt and villanous Election
Inspectors bill should write out their protests
and send them to the Governor. If all who
are honestly opposed to this iniqutous measure
would take the trouble to set down the argu-
ments against it, and forward them to the
Governor. it is doubtful if he would venture
70 sign the bill in the face of so overwhelming
oppostion as would thus force itself upon his
attention. Moreover, there is no good reason
why Republicans should remain silent in this
matter. 1t is an imperative duty that the
WRONGS, the abuses and the frauds which would
inevitably follow the destruction of our pres
cnt system Of non partisan Election Boards
in New-York City should be presented to the
Governor in the clearest and most effective
manner.
Governor Flower is man who is not easily
convinced. 1t will require vast amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MOANING.

Foreign.-A large number of Anarchists were
arrested in various cities of France; forty-iive
were captured in Paris. - 1t is said that the
Cabinet Council at Rome has resolved to limit the
Italian possessions in Africa to Massowah. -
Deeming, the wife-murderer, was. arraigned In
court at Melbourne; his trial was adjourned until
April %. - II was rumored in Paris that the
Cahomans have captured Porto Novo.
Congrcss.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The Chinese Exclusion bill had further
consideration. - The House: The minority
report on the NoyesRockwell case in favor of the
sitting member, Yas adopted after an exciting
debate.
Domestic-It was developed that the escape
of Thomas O'Brien, the bunco man, was the result
of a criminal conspiracy - News was re-
ceived that Colonel Van Horn was marching
with the captive cattlemen to Fort Russell. Wyo,
without molestation from the Rustlers." -
Stems have been taken to exclude foreign spie
from the Bethlehem Iron Works. - lenr!
Watterson gives his views on the political out
look. - Dr. Henry NJ. Scudder was arraigne
for trial in Chicago on the charge OF murderln
Mrs. Dunton, his mother-in-law.
City and Suburban.-Annc Walden, who sho
her husband, was convicted of murder in th
second degree - Additional committeemcl
were appointed to push along the Grant Monumen
Fund. - The Brooklyn baseball team defeate'
the Philadelphians TO 0. - Professor "eorg
Gupton delivered a lecture on Free Trade IL
England before tie Republican CLUB. -
designations Of Police Captains Clinchy ana BRO
gan were accepted. - Stocks extremely duil
moving sluggishly within narrow limits. IN
final variations were generally declines, put the'
were not significant.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day falr' pre-
coded by fog and cloudiness, anG perhaps
sprinkle of rain. Temperature YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

From The Pittsburg Chr0nicle-Telcgraph
When General Grant vetoed the Greenback lnfs
lion hilI there was similar outburst OF rage ana re
eminent coupled with menace OF party revolt ane
disaster, but gradually the eHcited patriots coolies
Wv and dropped the subject. Mr. Teller's threat thai
Crlo,ado Montana Nevada and Idaho will quit the
Republican party unless 1t becomes iree silver p,c,
pre comDuted which would be the party reward ior
nolcy That would defeat 1t everywhere else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

The Democrats of the House OF Representa-
tives have put themselves on record III iaVor
of fraud at the polls and of lIillsm IN politics,
They have decided that the fnudulently elected
Rockwell is entitled to his seat and that Colonel
Moves. whose claim was upheld by the ma
ioritv of the Committee on Elections, has not
made ont his case. The decisive vote was 125
r. 11O. 4 narrow margin of IL in a House
with majority of $50 cannot give unalloycd
satisfaction to the "contestee' and his sup
porters Nearly sixty Democrats III all voted
against Rockwell to their credit be 1t SAID.
Their conduct showed true patriotism and a
disregard of party ties that is admirable They
may well blush for their associates who yielded
to the bulldozing and enticcments of Senator
Hill. Hill and Rockwell have their triumph
but it will be a shortlivod one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
zrAL FOR TIE MONUMENT FUND.

Under the able direction of General Horace
Porter the movement to raise the necessary
funds for the monument to General Grant is
going on prosperously. There is every reason
now to believe that the other cities of the
country will soon find that stop has been put
TO their sncers, and 10 the rcproachcs which
have been heapcd upon this city for its failure
70 furnish the money for this great work.
These unkindly critics of the metropolis are
not justified in faultlindng. NewYork never
promised to raise the money for the monu-
ment. alone but since the rest of the country
has left TO her the task, it is we'll that the
peopIe of our city are now responding in great
numbers and with marked enthusiasm to the
splendid appeals made by General Porter and
his associates. An enormous amount of work
has already been done "A prodigiouS quantity
of detail has been gone through. Every sort
of business, every department of mercantile
activity, every class of business men and pro-
fcssiona men, has been appealed to, through
the dillgent labors Of carefully selected COM
mttees.
The whole scheme has been taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

The cause Of ant-trcating goes marching on.
The Buffalo COMMERCIAL reports that in some
Buffalo clubs each man pays for his own drink and
an offer to treat is regarded as demonstration OF
ignorance on the part of the offender" Good.
BY tie way, David b. Hill and Grover Cleveland
are said TO have enlisted in the rcform-to the ex-
tent of declining TO treat each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Our neighbor Of The Times is perfectly cor
rect in describing the Legislature as "a spectacle
of shame and humiliation for the people of the
State of Ncw-YorlS." 1t will not be disputed by
any but Tammany politicians 1t tells hothing
but the truth when it says that four bosses none
Of whom was chosen by the people to egisate, have
devised and carried through the schemes which
disgrace the record Of the session. And yet, we
seem 10 remember that The Times" was very
anxious to have precisely this sort Of legislation
and this sort Of Governor elected. Also that
Grover Cleveland thought it Of importance
enough for him to come out of his retirement to
help it, Both ought TO have known what would
come of Tammany success. They walked into it
with their eyes open. There's a Spanish proverb
We believe that Whoever lies down wisl dogs
must expect TO rise up with fcas.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

$500 richer for the fines imposed and paid yes
terday, and one offender was sent 10 PRISON
for sixty days. The policy men, however, can
not expect to escape with simple mes IL 'heS
are caught violating the law again Inc TAX
ing-up of their cases by the courts now VIII
not stimulate the policy business IN this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
THE TALK Of THE DAY,

Saws a San Francisco man "The Palace Hooca N
our town IS an carthquake-proof structure az
constructed Of iron and in the form OF TWO ho"~
SQUARES one within the other. The outer STRUCTURE
is separated from the Inner by en-story wen soous
thlrtyve feet wide, and the two are brnced Dy nun
dreds OF wrought iron beams running from wall to
wall across this we'll Inside Of the inner strucufe
is huge yard with glass roof owe: the top ssors
OF the hotel The architect claims that In case OF
severe shock the inner and outer structure pfa%o ~
they are, would support each other Dut IL must "
aid that ,bo hotel has fortunately never been tesed
as 1t IS located on fiat ground In portion OF the city
which very rarely feels the slight vibrations Of the
earth whci. in It's hily section are OF common 90
currencc."
Ills Troubo-Mlss Doggett Ito man who has 10
turned her lost" petl-licre Is dollar, my gooo IAN
1 hope FIdo didn't give You much trouDiel :, a..
Man with the air OF "A maItyr)-Ihot same ne ulo
mum. OF Lad 10 kape him toied Oop N IN celar an
sit there an watch him all day, or beo aoro@eh Noss
and run back home. -(Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
WITH No PARACHUTE,

From The Washington Post.
Mr. McEnery OF Louisiana Is now In posuoh 70
sympahizc with the individual who lost his hoin w
the balloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

THE rRIprNE,s LIST OF suLIIoN.MRES.
From The Rochester Post Express.
This Information Is valuable; and details would b
flll of interest.