davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
A british Scheme Ia Lower caiifor.
mia.

NEW YURy, March 23.-The Iicrad
has a San Diego dispatch Indicating
TINS the Mexican International com.
pauy Is really composed VI British capl.
tnlistr, who arc using tho company as
n cloak 10 secure tho harb0r OF San
Qucntin, In Lower California Tor a
Cunling station Tor England, between
the Nicaragua canal anu her possessions
on the Norm Pacific cOast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

Tho cars income is about s9j, 900
por day, taking American currency
rs the basis of calculation; Queen
Nictoria's Is $4,000, President Har-
rison is content with a paltry Sl37
per DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

NRw YoRll, March %. - George
Sheppard Page, ono Of the most cor.
splcuous figures on Wall street, and
famous az the "milllonRire chemist, b"
was commiltedto the anylum for the
insane. His mind had broke down by
worriment, superlnducod by u severe
attack OF the grip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

NEwYoRiS, March %. The Hcrald's
Washington correspondent .ays that
the revenue cutters "Cofwin" and
"Albn,ross" lett San Frauchco ior
Borlug sea several days ago aud are
looking out for poachcFs ON tho way W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

LONDON, March 28.-The Chronicle
aaye: "rhe Boring sea case looks like
u dangerous deadlock. The diplom-
acy OF President HnTrison's renly IL
hard 10 grasp, particularly coming
from nation that Is n protested al.
mirer Of peace"
The Graphic says: "rhe dispatch Of
a portion OF the pncific squadron north
ward shows that Lord Ssiiibury IN not
disposed to recede from his position.
Happily there Is plenty Of time for
further negotiations. President Har-
rison has apparently taken Lord
Sallsbury's cOmplncenco for irresolu.
ton, hence his swaggering rejoindeE."
The telegraph says; ''We hesitate
TO qualify the news Ms alarming, but II
Is certainly troublCBome AMI dnquiet-
ing. We can only hope that Prcei-
dent liarrlson's threat OF military
coercion il inaccurnteiy represented.
IL II always well 10 remember, In deal
ing with American hrRvAdo Of this
description, that the elecilons afford an
excuse for language, which, In quleter
times would be considered Outrageous.
stu, we cannot abstain from thinking
his expression exaggerated. Neither
can we Imagine that such an attempt
to ombroil the uatlon will assist Presl.
dent Harrison In the election. He
may rest assured that we are not likely
to believe In the virtue OF the modus
viven1i because recommended at the
swords point, therefore VIC are glad to
see the Pacific squadron going north
ward. History has always proved II
the easieBt mode Of securing peace 10
show u promptitudo in preparing for
defense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

II never makes children better 20 tell
them a dozen timcs a day TINT they ara too
mean Tor any use Rams Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
rhe New YORK chamhor OF commcrc

Thc New. York chamber of Commerce
rFoicsts.
NEw foglS, March 93.-rho Cham.
her VI ]6nlnivrcc hns forwarded 90 Com.
grusl sMvfnurial submitting that tho
intcrafu4i the county demand tho
repeal POI tic existing legislation, re-.
uuiti4.N, secretary OF the treasury
10 pud ~ silver bullion; stronuous.y
opposlv X(hr ir,u cOinnyo Of silver, and
nhvlai&1n International conference
hnd nef5tihtion with the olhor great
commvtflal nations oftho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

CONGRESS.
Tho discussion Of ihc silver question
continued.

WASHINGTON, March 90. go The
chances for a compromise ON the silver
question In the House by substituting
inc bill providing for an international
monetary congress aro now admitted
10 lee very slight, ana the advocates OF
such action COucOde clear majority 10
the free coinage bill when vote Is
reached.
The galleries of the House were
crowded. Chairman Bland opened the
debate by giving notice that at
O'Clock tomorrow he will demand the
previous question ON III. silver bill.
Pierce, Of Tennessee, then spoke
favorlng the measure.
Al . O'Clock 1t was announced tho
committee on rules had consented to
bring In n rule forcing a vote Monday
In case tho opponents flibusler to.
morrow.
PIERCE SAID:
ain discussing the pending measure,
II 1 did not believe tho unlimited coin
ago OF silver Tor tho best interests Of
tho people Of the whole country, |
should not 80 warmly support the
measure. II Il only by going back 10
the past on this question Of blmetallsm
We can properly understand the great
question, Tor the question OF today is
whether we shall have himetalism or
monomeialism. Going back to 1916,
beginning with the action OF the great
malone OF the world upon hequeslion,
we find great industrial England pros.
porous and happy until she struck
down silver and discarded it rs one OF
the coin metals. The voice OF labor
then, a. now, was unheeded. The re-
suit was the next three years witnessed
a period Of depression, distress AMI
suffering hitherto unknown In GIeA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

Dust Is death to house plants. They
need frequent washing to clear the porgi
OF the leaves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

GRANn Fonls, y. d., March ga
Tho delegates to the Democratic State
convention arriving today ARE unani.
niously for Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

Tho Boring sea correspondence was
laid before the SuIHto In executive
tcsalou ut noon. This reading Of Sails.
buys note, refusing to consent 10 the
removed molus vivondi and mal,iug
counter propositions, was received by
Unsurpassed Irritation 10y the Senate.
The note is evasivo and equlvouaulg.
The president's tejoinder broadly hints
that Salisbury has not met his overture
IN Straightforward manner, insists on
renewal VI the m0dus vivendl, with.
out reference b Insignificant or irrola-
want conditions, aud closes with the
stirring assertion that n Great Britain
dccliis8 70 assist In protecting tho seals
during the arbitration, lao will proceed
10 enforce the laws and exclude poach.
.fs from the Baring SEA, N the military
force Of the United States Is required TO
accomplish II. The notu created n sen.
sstion In the Senate. After half an
hours discussion tho correspondence
was referred 10 committee ON foreign
relations.
Lord Salisbury does not, In bis note,
refuse TO enter into "m3dua vivendiv
OF tome kind, but, automatically
speaking, he "faiia 10 cousenW 10 tho
proposition made by this government.
lnasmuch as the senate has refused 10
make the correspondence public, Il is
difficult 10 got q clear idea OF tho points
Intended to he conveyed, but undouht.
cdly tho impression generally convey.
ed was that Lord Salisbury has refused
10 renew last years arrangement. IL
can be stated that there f. nothing la
the nature OF an ultlnatum on the
part o. either government In tho cor
icspondencu laid before the Senate. II
is siill considered incomplete, bus un-
dtrlying the formal phTnseology OF
diplomacy IA the evident intention on
the part OF this government 10 bring
the matter to q point Of definite deter.
minatlon before the sealing season IL
far advanced. The PFesidents reply,
tits thought, will greatly tend to the
attainment Of the desired result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
amounts 10 n littlo more than s25, 900,
600, about Sl3,00O,0o0 less than the
similar act OF the last Congress. The
largest cut made IL IN the items for
public buildings. There II also n saw
Ing Of over $500, 900 on account OF mill.
tary posts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25

and Ed Brown gave the family such q
fright by staying ont on the river so
late or the day Robert Green stopped
your horse from running away ana
every one supposed you'd marry him
after that
"There are other things aoeut the
friend of your youth. She was so lntl-
mate in your parental dwelling that she
feels at liberty to inspest the linen
presses and make suggestions as 10 the
china closets in your own home. ohe
wants you to rehang youo pictures
and begs you to try her recipe
for gingerbread. She wants to De
treated like one of the family,
and is accordingly late to break
fast most mornings. She helps you 10
dust, and casually inquiries II you re-
member how you used to hate mousse
work, adding that she never thought
you'd become such a notable housewife
in a way that insinuates you are little
better than a scuilerymaid. She uses
the privileges of an old friend. and al
ways tells you when your skirt braid is
worn or your sleeves shiny. She doesn' I
like the way you wear your hair, ana
wonders kindly If you take enough out
door exercise, you look so PALE
when her sojourn is over you leaVe
her at the station and risk your eternal
welfare by telling her that her Visit mas
made you young again."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25
PURELY FEMININE.
THINGS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE ALL TIE
LADIES.
A-ns. InselIIgsnes speaks.

They were two busy and evidently
successful professional women who oc-
cupied camp-chairs near the railing OF
q Staten Island ferryboat one afternoon
last week. One OF them was fignre to
gladden. the eyes Of wOman's tailor, In
her trim straight cheviot gown, with
the narrow rims OF snowy linen at
throat and wrists, and the coils OF
her fluffy bronze hair following the
shapely outlines OF her head, under
soft felt walking hat and a fine gauze
veil. The other was bit more femi-
ninety frilly and "fxy," and evidently
in the matter Of dreSs-under the In
dulgent disapprObatiOn OF her friend.
Said Her Intelligence, closing her
book and noddiug her head slightly In
the direction Of o large, fashionably
dressed woman several feet in front Of
them.
"Look at that woman, Jessie. That's
what I have been trying TO make clear
to you. Now tell me, before l go any
further, how does that toilet impress
you?"
She Of the irllls confessed frankly
that there did seem something out Of
harmony with it.
''Out Of harmony emphasized Her
Intelligence.
II should say SOL It Is out Of har-
mony with taste, intention. color, util-
ity, common and uncommon sen Sc.
Now, I will try and tell you, dear, what
is the matter with that "toilet" as we
have charitably designated it."
Frills snuggled up in her feather boat
and Her Intelligen &C proceeded.
ITO begin with, the material Is bad.
1t Is lowered China silk. Flowered
silks are suitable only for sofa pillows
and summer bedroom draperies. Sec
ondly, IL is made with train; no thin
goods train nicely. Thirdly. the coat
Is tight-fttlng and boned. Only heavy
goods OF fine texture and plain figure
should be stretched over a corset and
cut out In darts. FOurthly, 1t is a Rus
sian blouse, or double skirt, which is
per Sc inartistic because 1t serves
no purpose. The second skirt
blowing and 6ulglng about the
hips Is neither useful as covering nor
ornamental as drapery. The wearer
has too much "cOntour" naturally and
If she needed more she should make it
by padding out her bust and shoulders
and not her hips. You see the time has
come when all things must bear their
prima facie rdiSOn d'etre. What posi-
BILE reason is there for these two layers
OF the same material on that woman S
hips?
IF women would only learn that
dressfs means, not an end to an effect,
not a cause; a mere background or
frame for showing of the natural physi-
cal and spiritual Individuality
"Here we arer' said Frills jumping
up and fufing out her boa. And Mile.
Intelligence smiled sadly but indul-
gently on her and the rest Of the pass
ing follies Of life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25

we'll designed, and Il was carried out
by q master. There could be Out one
hitch In 10. II COrbett had had % yell
low streak In him" IL would have gone
for naught, but once for all be nailed
that contemplate lie to It's makers
doorstep, there TO remain forever.
The new champion has had busy
time OF Il since his arrival In the
North. He has exhibited here In the
Madison Square Garden, at the Acao-
envy OF Music In Baltimore, at the Acad-
envy Of Music ia Philadelphia, in Provi-
dence and in Boston, and everywhere
be has attracted throngs Of people who
never before attended a boxing exhibit
ton. He was the attraction Of the ben
e1t given John L. Sullivan In Madison
Square Garden. he could readily have
made So, 900 by appearing in some other
city and sparring for his own account,
but like the manly fellow that he Is he
did not charge his late opponent one
cent for making his show q success.
He is working q little two hard, how
ever, think, and he will be glad when
no settles down TO his regular theatrical
work
Joe Goddard Is being pushed as much
as possible by Billy Madden, and there
is a possibility that he and his old oppo-
nent, Peter Jackson, may come together
again this winter. The "Blg Blacks"
right hand is very soae, am told, and
he may not be able to use II in a con-
test for months to come. III that is the
case Goddard may have to repeat his
California tactics and offer to stop Bob
Fitzsimmons in, say, fifteen rounds. By
the way, HLanky Bob" who is raw,
unkeDt specimen Of the antipodean, OF
whom Sullivan wiitily observed that be-
tween him and the kangaroo the differ
ence is all in favor OF the long jumper,
feels very much put out because jim
Corbett would not permit him TO play
the sycOphant around him after the big
fight in New Orleans. He talks about
fighting Corbett, but he would stand
about as much chance Of success with
jim as ice cream would Of freezing solid
in hades.
Said Corbett to me the other day:
proud as l am Of my victory over Sui
livan, I would feel even more pleased TO
punch Mitchell. am not going TO
make a fool Of myself losing dates to
bother with him just now; but 1 hope
the day, or rather the night, will come
when he and ! will face each other in
the ring. When 10 does, think when
the scrap is over I will be so popular
with the people Of the United States
that I can go TO Congress from half a
dozen districts by the united votes Of
every party man Ia them"
Walter Campbell, Of Philadelphia,
said to me the other night: Jack Nc
Auliffe was anything but ft when he
beat Billy Myer Half dozen times he
had TO haul of and rest his arms when
he had Myer at his mercy. Had he
been as strong as the Streator man he
could have whipped MYer in three
rounds. 1t is reported here tnat Jack
Skelly's nose was broken three days be-
fore he met Dixon, and that George
knew it before they shook hands. He
certainly made great play for it early in
the game"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25

One Of the plays now on the road is
called 1.-THE Operator" and was written
TO order for Willard and William
Novel;, twin brothers, who look so
much alike that 1t is difficult to tell
them apart. In the play one brother
plays the part OF hero and the other
is supposed to play the part Of the viii
Ian. It is said that all OF the work in
the drama is done by Willard, who is
considered the better actor, his brother
simply coming on in one scene 10 show
that one man don't play both parts,
which is said to be really the case.
The late electric car to Benwood Is a
step in the right direction. Visitors TO
the playhouses who live at Bellaire and
Benwood can get home by 1880 under
the new arrangement. The terminal
road has been accommodating show pa
irons from Martins Ferry Of late. The
road could take another step ond con-
tinue on down TO Bellaire on q late
trip. The easier IL is to get home after
performances the. larger the attend
ance will be from neighboring towns.
A. Y. Pearson, who presented the
Midnight Alarm In this city the past
two seasons, has four companies on the
road at present and is in business up TO
his neck. Pearson was a manager
twelve years before he got his head
above water. The Midnight Alarm
struck the popular fancy and made
money, thus enabling an enterprising
Snowman to show the kind of metal be
is made Of.
Katie Emmett, who Is well known
here, having appeared on two occasions
at the Grand, presented her new play
Killarney in Pit:sburg at the Alvin and
scored success. Miss Emmetts role
is that of a sweet Irish colleen with
plenty OF native Irish wit and humor.
In one act she DISCUSSES herself as al
Irish boy. The play has strong com.
pany and the settings and costumes are
elaborate and correct in every detail.
Hermann, the magician. has returned
to his New York theater, after an ab
sence Of nearly three years. Mr. Herr
mann is an artist Of uncommon abilities
In feats Of legerdemain, and he Is al
ways popular among the patrons of thai
form Of entertainment in New York
Some Of his illusions are accomplished
with such skill that they battle the In
vestigations Of the most knowing PEG
| pie in his own profession.
Edgar Selden, who was booked at thu
Opera House last season but who failed
/ to arrive tSr some reason, will not ap
pear before the footlIghts this year
Solder is pretty fair author and Ia
written several good plays, but be can
not be depended when on the road. 81
GETS that tired feeling" every ono
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25

Gus Bothner, who played ga Tin Sol
der" at the Grand several years since,
and who kept the play on the
boards until the tin in the soldier rust
ed away, is out with new play this
season called the "Voodoo," and will
present it at the Grand shortly. The
play is built on the folly OF woman
who is so credulous that she believes
that she can acquire riches through the
medium of certain charm, the recipe
for understanding to the formula OF
the voodoo woman from whom she OBJ
tanned it's: seven hairs plucked from
the beard of a man who possesses GER
tain distinct facial pecullarities. They
must be distracted from the face by
force, or be given voluntarily by their
owner, who must not. however, be In
formed as to the use to which they arc
to be applied. Then they are to be in
cased in clarified wax and affixed to a
lottery ticket, which will then, as a
matter of course-if there are no other
lottery tickets under similar voodoo-
draw the capital prize.
r. Z. Graham, who Is familiar to
theatre goers as Knickerbocker In that
pretty little opera Little Tycoon, VIII
appear in new opera comedy, entitled
Larry the Lord" Graham is said to
quite an artist with the pencil. He came
into his managers Office one day with a
sketch Of scene to be employed In the
new play, the foreground of which was
almost completely taken up with a
house. Manager Greenwall picked up
the design, looked it over carefully and
remarked: Graham, il you save your
house-drawing powers until the season
opens, / think we will be better of. F"
The company will be here soon.
Thomas w. Keene, in whose company
Mr.. Frank Hennig, OF this city, APP
pears, has been giving tragedy in the
Ohio Valley since his season began,
three weeks ago. During Mr.. Keene's
vacation he lives in palatial home at
Castleton Corners, on Staten Island, In
New York harbor. 1t is colonial man
sion, built long before the Revolution,
and for some time was occupied by Wash
ington. Mr.. Keene has largely added
to the structure, the wing he loves most
being his library, for he is a studious
man and few in the profession have as
well stocked book-shelves as he.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25
COMES EvERY YEAR.
The Annual Guest, the Friend OF Your
Youth, More to Be Dreaded Than n
MOther-in-LaW

The Annual Guest, the Friend OF Your
Youth, More to BE Dreaded Than n
MOther-in-Law.
OF all the ills that flesh is heir to one
progressive young woman makes the In
dividual known as the friend OF ones
youth the worst. "If you. are man, "
she says, 'Tt is fairly easy matter to
get rid of the friend. He has not fol-
lowed your career from bibs onward
with eager curiosity, aud he accepts
YOU as you are without comparing you
with what you were and continually
suggesting the failure OF your youthful
promises. At the worst, he only tries
to borrow money from you. But when
you are a woman, and the other woman,
who was the faithful Achilles Of your
girlhood appears upon the scene, | do
not think il is too strong an expression
to say, May the Lord have mercy on
your soul For she has none, and she
visits you once year.
"When you were in long-sleeved
aprons and back-combs you had artistic
longings and smeared countless sheets
OF drawing paper with vermilion and
blue. Perhaps your misguided family
and you take lessons in painting and
you covered a stone jar with golden-rod
and autumn leaves, and it was put in
deep corner of the hall TO hold UNI
brellas. Well, the friend of your youth
remembers that, and as she watches
YOU hem dish-towels she asks plain
lively:
Don't you ever paint any nova
days, Florence?'
"And you feel that you have been
false to high ideal as you say that
you do not, while she manages to imply
that Of course itiSyour husbands fault.
"As to your husband! In the days
when the Friend knew you, you used to
picture a Prince Charming with dark
gray eyes full of slumhering fire. and "a
strange, rare smile He was to be a
person Of curious, strong passions, i'm
patient of restraint, scOrnful OF COM
monplaces. His occupation was to be
the writing of poems and he vas to be
able to understand you without words.
Tue Friend looks upon your husband
a good soul, domestic to the last degree,
engaged in the manufacture Of
shoes and capable of misunderstand-
ing even when words are poured In
showers upon him-and asks YOU il you
remember how you always said you
were going to marry literary man.
Somehow she succeeds in conveying the
impression to your long-sufering spouse
that he is a substitute, make-shift,
and that in your heart Of hearts you
still long for the poet with whom speech
was to be unnecessary. Moreover you
feel that she is convinced OF the same
thing that she is commisseratinR with
YOU. And this in spite of the fact that
YOU know her ideal used to be 8 black
mustached dancing-master, and her
husband is = mild clergyman with red
hair.
s.If your husbaAd has thsA elightest
tendeney toward alousy Of yoer past,
than women spsS5s long evenings IN
asking II you rG p. Der the tiAe you
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25
The Long Coat is King.

Long coats are to be worn this fall.
There are three English capes and a
deep collar, each cape being outlined
with a narrow hand of tan leather. The
cape falls below the waist line and the
garment is fastened together in front
by two straps OF the material stifened
and edged with the tan leather.
Another stylish garment is entirely
new in design. 1t is OF light weight,
bluish-gray-fac cloth. The upper
part of the garments tight fitting, with
two pointed, odd shaped collar. From
the waist down there are two box plaits
directly in the front, coming from a
leather belt which is fastened with a
buckle. The foundation sleeVeis plain;
the novelty is shown in the cape. There
is no suggestion of d cape over the waist
proper, but in the back it hangs down
long and straight. The cape, collar
and edge of the garment is finished with
a narrow band of mauve leather, and
the cape is lined with the same shade OF
silk. With this coat is worn shirt
formed of deep tlounces, each founce
finished with a leather band.