davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

"If Lord Brougham had lived In
1902, he might have spoken his cole.
brated words with q literal adherence
TO truth; fol OF late years 1t has indeed
seemed M II the 'school.master' were
'abrond,' not 10 mention that more
numerous II not more important clase
Of individuals, the ech0ol.mistress, ="
writes Mary j. Umstei, IN n capital
paper called GAS Far IN Paris"
IN the January number Of
The New Peterson. "rhe Same
migratory spirit which sends the swai-
lows dying southwark when winter
comes and invndes us ms n people, with
the return OF spring; something OF the
same restlessness that urges u quick.
ened flow OF sap iu the rootless and
young .wigs OF the forest enters into
our national blood like quicksilver,
pushing US out OF our homes, rs birds
from their nests, to find breathing
spaces for our cremped lungs.
sour own fair land lies all about up,
Its glories ut our very feet; but the haze
o. distance does not rise between II anu
our too keen gaze: that dear enchante,
distance, does not enfoli its beauties In
~ magic veil.' 30, ms there Ia no pro.
lectivo tariff laid upon our emigration
10 foreign country, any more than on
foreign immigration hither, We over
crowd the steamships anu overrun the
hotels OF Europe for the brief space OF
n two months' vacation, swallowing
the time.laden, history .freighted con
tinent as we swallow our dinners al
railway stations and restaurants Of
home.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

81. LouIs. Dec. lD.--Fire originated
N the Udell Wooden Ware Go npnny's
builiing this evening, destroyed prop.
efty worth $50. O0), prac,ically covered
by Insurance. Individual losses are:
Udell Wooden Ware Compin $780,
coo; Tyler Desk Company, $4,000;
Pacific Express Company, $1,000; Tro.
chisci, bunker X Renard, carpets, etc.,
$4,000. Scarrst Furniture Company,
.25.OOU; Mlsioufi Glass Company,
slOUO. Other minor losses MAKE tue
total $780, 900 IL Ia practically settled
one man lost his life in the nre, but
who he IL was not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
A QUEER JURY.
Remarkable Scene in a Chi.
CasO Court,
A CENT FOR The LIFE OF A GIRL
That Is The Finding Of the Twelve
Groi Hen and True.
THE Iunar VERY IsDieS,Nr.
lie Reads Them n Lecture on Morai.
anu Sentences Nine OF Them
10 Pay n Pine.

CHICAGO, Dec. le.--in Judge Bren.
tano's court today was witnessed u
remarkable scene. The Jury Ia the
case Of nine.year.old Mabel Angel,
suing Brown q Co., contra toTs, for
$4,000 for causing the death OF her
child, returned verdict finding the
defendants guilty OF gtoss negligence
and responsible for the death OF the
child, and fixing tho damages Mt one
cent. Judge Brentano was speechless
for a moment, but so n recovered him.
self and set aside the verdict and gave
nine members OF tho Jury the moet
awful scoring ever beard In Chicago
court. IL SCENE these nine men
couple OF days ago sent In 10 the Judge
requisition for whisky, beer, cigars
and catds. The judge paid no Atten-
ton 10 the ftquisltion. He referred 10
this matter In bis oral casllgntion and
characterized them as men Of moral
csliber that no would not attempt 10
define. In conclusion he fined each
OF the guilty men the suin Of their
earnings on the Jury, and when one
attempted TO make an explanation
raised hi. fine TO s25 and ordered them
out OF his eight In hurry. The fellows
skunk out crestfalleu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
PURCHASES on SILVER.

The Treasury Depatlmen. today
tuicnased 10000 ounces OF siyer.at
sJ.Sa55.
GENERAL RosKcRAas IMPROVING.
General Rcseciaus continues 1, I'm.
prove mud hopes 20 leave for Southern
Caliiornia next week.
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS 10 DE
CONTINUED IN wAsBiSorOs.
Tho executive committee of the
National Democratic clubs today dec.d.
~ u continue headquaIlera IN
washington with q Wow u continuing
the work begun In New YORK .ast
yenr, ana 70 nppOlnt a sub.o ON.
mitiee to take charge Of "Jspecialv
WORK on states AMI Territories, Chnlr.
man wilson being made chairman
WIN power 10 appoint associates.
Nluch 81 the success { ( the late election
- attributed 70 the formation OF clubs.
Inc president, secretary aud chairman
OF Tue executive committee were ill.,
rtrucled 10 prepare nm address TO the
pubic setting forth the aim ma object
oi the association.
a subcommittee was appointed con.
eieting Of President Uhnuncy r..
Black, Chairman Wilson ard Secte.
tsry Gardner, to transact business pre-.
'ent.d when the executive COMMITTEES
were not In session. Also finance
committee, consisting OF Messrs. Ben.
on Mcmillan, Michael ID. Hart.r and
Jefferson NJ. Lovy, 10 make arrange.
men,s Tor collecting funds for carrying
on tho educational work VI the asssoci.
alton.
THE REPUBLICAN, STEERING CON.
Mi1TEE.
a meeting OF the Republican sena.
tofiai committee was held today for the
purpose OF hearing statements from
western senptOrs whose soats are likely
To be contestod by Democrats as 10 the
condition OF affairs In their respective
states. Me.srs. Fulton, OF California,
Casey, OF North Dakota, and Warren,
OF Wyoming, spoke. IL III said they
cnmo ~ the conclusion that u steering
conmittee ut present, ut least, eau 10
OF no particular assistance 10 them.
AFTER GAHzA.
General Schoileid has received dis.
patch from General Wheaton, con-
manning this department OF Texas,
stating that cavalry are IN hot pursuit
OF Garza'a men mud askiug Tor more
troops. Three troops OF tho seventh
cavalry have started from Fort Riley.
THE civil SERVICE LAW.
There Ia li,llo reason 10 doubt that
the President viii soon issue an order
extending the civil service law anu
rules 10 Include letter carriers aud
clerks In Tree delivery postofliccs.
These offices now number 0Dl aai give
employment 10 ll,20O carriers and
$500 clerks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
TIE nIlIHHA ,Anr.
Defendant Finishes Three Days
speech.

New YoRR, Dec. 19.-Dr. Briggs
1uished his three ia. - speech today.
Several times he was applauded, but
That the closirg moments of the session
were against him were plainly evident.
Taking charge ak, the essence OF
which IL that the accused declared
qualification lie nos complete a. death,
which Is contrary 10 the standards OF
the church, which teach thar souls OF
believers are at their death al once
made perfect In holiness, tho defend
ant said there was no proof offered for
this essential doctrine In the cliarge. He
had declared for progressive santificn-
ton and argued at length TO show there
was n middle state and that sanctifica.
tion could never be complete until the
day OF resurrection, that the invariable
statement OF the New IL Testament that
tn. second advent OF Jesus Christ IN
the goal Of sanctiiication.
In conclusion Briggs said: 81 have
shown that doctrines taught by mo
were not contrary 10 Westminster
confession, not irrecDncileblc with
Scriptures, but the product OF n com.
prehensive study Of Sculptures. II "
now for tho presbytery OF New York
TO mako It's decision. pray God that
you make no mistake but stand firmly
by the word OF God and the constitu.
ton OF our church and w deliver n
righteous verdict" Or. Briggs asked
how much more time tho prosecution
COMMITTEES would ask. He demanded
that the prosecution committee lie not
permitted TO bring In new matter or
matter prepared months ago and held
for conclusion. lie wanted the matter
| setilei.
MIR. McCook, speaking for the prose.
cutiou, said he thought they could
conclude their reply by Wednesday
evening. The committee would lusi-,
on the ussges OF courts which allowed
! the complainant in all actions both
| criminal and civil TO open and close
the proceedings. The moderator 10
| ruled.
Briggs rose and commenced to speak
but the moderator declared him out OF
order. Briggs appealed but the moder.
q or was Sustained by an overwhelm.
ing vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
EARNEST DEVELOPMENT.
A COMPREHENSIVE" Project that is
backed by millions.


The announcement OF the incorpora-
ton OF the Wyoming and Utah rail-
way and the description Of the
enterprise attracted the attention Of
railroad men OF Denver, says the
Rooky Mountain News. The move
mcnt IL regarded MS one OF tho most
important railroad programmes that
has been marked out for years. IL
means u great trantcontinentals system
In the field to copo with the Union
Pacific in tho traffic VI one OF the most
fertile regions OF the globe.
Engineer Ashton, OF the Union
Pacific, estimates that the new line,
from Casper, Wyoming, to Ogden,
Utah, win require at least 800 miles OF
construction at cost OF not less than
sl0,000,000. He 10 OF the opinion that
the road may be- built In two years,
although 1t may require three years. as
the winters are too severe TO admit Of
outdoor work in the mountains. While
the road is in course Of construction the
TRANSPORTATION Of workmen and sup
plies will give big boom to the Union
Pacific.
The road once built, Il Is prophesisd
by conservative railroad men that tho
earnings OF the land grant company
will be- reduced % to 80 per cent. The
Northwestern, reaching out from Chi
cago to many leading business centers
OF the Mississippi valley, will turn its
through traffic along the main artery
leading to Ogden. and thence over tho
Southern Pacific TO the coast. Al the
same time the presence OF such for
midabie competitor would iniuse new
energy into the Union Pacific and Its
thousands OF shipping points Ms tar
south as the gulf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

was one Of the Acknowledged bellies Of
the state. Gardner II n wealthy mems
her Of ali the swell clubs and owner Of
big stock yard. Tho couple were
married In May, 1891, and separated
the following November. The com.
plant charges wanton, inhuman and
malicious conduct on tho part OF de-
fcndani; also wilful, malicious
aud cruel abandonment on or about
November, 1891, and says he has con.
tinually insulted, Inundated and out.
ragged her since. IL ie stated that the
deiendnnt VIII Nnntesi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
ARRESTS QUIETLY MANAGED
Gotta Believed 90 Have Fled TO
Turkey,

The Paris correspondent OF the
London Daily News In letter dated
Paris, December 18th, says: The ar
rest OF Charles de Lesscps was 80 quiet.
ly effected that even HE wife was net
aware OF 1t until the coachman 10.
turned. II is supposed that Gotta has
gone 10 Turkey, where ho has estates
and great industrial interests. He has
n fine residence In Constantinopie.
The prisoners after having been lodged
IN jail were permitted to obtain cheap
meals from u neighboring restaurant.
1t IL reported that NJ. Brisson win
prosecute some of the members OF the
Reinach family.
Charles de Lesseps caunot be re.
gsrded us a vulgar swindler, yet from
his technical training M an engineer
he ought to have known better than
his father the difficulty OF the enter.
prise. He was deceived by the belief
that the Reipnchs controlled paflia.
ment, the press AMI the Judiciary, and
also by the hope that European powers
would take over the plant and 90.
operate with America In finishing the
canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
Samoan Auairs.

BERLIN, Dec. ia statement Is
made on good authority that Germany,
as well rs tho United States and
Great Britain ore deeply involved In
the conflict raging round Chief Justice
Cedarkranz, Of Samoa. The chief
Justices local government scheme
finds M little favor here as in London
and Washington. Baron Won Pills ,ch,
president OF the municipal council and
advisor OF this Samoan king is also I'm
bad odor In the foreign Office here. 1t
Ia said Piisach has resigned, but the
resignation wan not accepted. II lie
certain that both Cedarkrann and
Hilsach's position have been badly
shaken nnd either or both cannot lass
much longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
Ia vale. Coming to chicaxo-

LONDON, Dec. le.-lt is again ru-
mored that It Is the intention OF the
Prince OF Wales TO visit the Chicago
Columbian Exposition. II Is Haid he
will make tho trip across the Atlantic
early In the summer In the royal yncnt
Osborne, escorted by numoer OF BRIT
ish war Ships. It is also slated that the
new cutter ordered by the Prince VIII
bo entered In some OF next season's
American yachting events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

INDrASAroLis, Dec. ~, The grand
jury u Morgan county. ,ch'leI together
Two weeks ago ut Mattinsviile to In.
vestlgate the lcsscfauon OF soldiers
graves, has adjourned without return.
ing nn ipdicu1-ut asains, any one for
the crime. The bsiief u strong tina
The Preparation, we're before ihe grand
jury, but tho guilty pafnes hau 40
completely cnvcred up overy trace OF
their work by threats OF money that
the most persistent quosilonins could
not tam lhnm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

Residents In tho neighDorhood OF
Ninth and Howard struets, san Fran
cisco, were worked up 10 n great pitch
OF excitement the other day. For
several months the remnant OF nm
itinerant circus has beon encampod on
n vacant lot in that vicinity, while the
proprietor, VIM. Rae sdnle, patiently
waited for some ons with a small
amount OF capital to nppoar upon the
scene and invest said small amount In
"a good, paying business, connected
with which there ARE no risks" The
stock In trade OF the clfcus consists
OF one Oregon bear, ono three'legged
COW, several prairie wolves, Cali
fornis wildcat and several other
animals.
During the early portion OF their
residence on the Eandlot the menayeric
was sheltered by q badly dilapldated
canvas tent, buI the recent storm blew
the tent into ahreds, and since thai time
the animals have remained tied TO
stakes on the unoccupied piece OF real
estate, and with no shelter Of any kind
spread over them.
Gentlemen with capital, for whom
Mr.. Rspsdalo advertised daily, showed
no great alaoriiy TO buy half Interest
Ia collection " auininls, aud In con.
sequence the funds oil the original
owner gradually Diminished, and his
waning finances were Accompanied by
corresponding diminution In the
daily rntions Of the bcasts, and they,
being hail s.arved, became restless and
qusrrelsome.
Yesterday the wolves and tho bear,
becoming united, started out to satisfy
their craving for food by aevouring
those OF their companions who were
least able to offer resistance. The
three.legged COW was the most tender
morsel IN sight, and Joint attack was
| first made on her. HoS aiighs defici.
ency In the matter Of legs was In fair
way TO become even more marked
when the attacking party became
| frightened and leaping over the fence
which had previously Enclosed them,
tho bear from Oregon and the wolves
started on an exploring tour OF the
neighborhood.
1t was then that the residents be.
came terror stricken. Women yelled
aud screamed, children - especially
those who had Teen making sport OF
bald headed men In the neighborhood
-cried, men ran Ms though the evil
one was pursuing them, and the pro.
prictor OF u corner grocery, looking up
from the paper which he had been
reading and perceiviug bear about TO
pay him friendly Walt, Immediately
vacated the premises anu left Bruin In
full control. The fright did not last
long, however, and a posse was soon
formed that, under the leadership Of
Rsgsdnl,, started In pursuit. Of the
Notwithstanding trio Of euri0s.
Tho bear and one OF the wolves were
quickly retaken, but the other animal
took refuge In u neighboring brewery,
where, ut last reports, he was In full
possession OF ono OF the floors Of tho
building, much TO the discontinue OF
the nightwatchman, who, TO quote his
own language, "wasn't afraid OF
burglars and such, but preferred being
hanged to being converted into food fol
| wild beasts. "-Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

HAhrfonD, Conn, Dec. l9.-Threc
terriho explosions In rapid succession
TINS evening destroyed about half OF
the intBe iuhc factory Of Ensign, Biok-
FORD x 20. OF Simsbury. Three per.
sons Were badly injured and will prob.
ABLY uie. The factory burst into ilames
but they Were quickly distinguished.
inc names OF those probably fatally
hurt are. Hattie Holcomb, Annie
Carver, William O'Brien. Three or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

ISDIANApoLIs. Dec. l0.--The local.
ity about Charlottesville Is greatly
excited over the flight Of Milo Tomlin-
son, n well.kuown breeder OF fine stock.
He lately converted all his property
into cash, and several days ago He'd
the country. Since then creditors have
been springing up on all sides. The
young man proves to DO not only u
debtor, but a forger, and his father Ia
involved TO the extent Of thousands OF
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
Tho Shortage Of a Hank.

CrSoISsArI, Dec. l0.--It is stated
on good authority that tho shortage In
the Louisville and Nashville freight
office OF this city is at least $50, 600,
Agent McCourt and Cashier Sho,well
have been dismissed. The company
has attached McCourPS property on n
claim OF $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

B1aroR, Dec. i0.--Tonighps Journal
ssys it is Informed by one whose IN
formation comes directly from the
most intimate friend OF Blaine that
whichever reports sent oui, the rela'
tlves and friends OF MI. Blaine were
told more than two months ago that hc
could not survive the Winter, II, In
decd, the year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

PITTsBuRu, Dec. 10. = Warrants
were issued this afternoon for the ar
rest OF Hugh Dempsey, district master
workman, X nights OF Labor, and J.
M. Davidson for alleged completely In
IN, MOT 10 poison nOn.union workmen
In the HOMESTEAD mill. a warrant
was also taken out for COOK Gallagher,
the coniessor.
This evening Dempsey SURRENDERED
and was released ON $500 ball. David
son is not yet arrested and Gallagher
is still missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
Now Ynrl, nrosl. MARKET.

NEW York, Dec. 20.--Thc feature at
the opening OF tho stock market tnls
morning was the strength In the
whisky trust. The sale OF 1000 shares
In one block at 90 was reported. me
general market was aleo better sup
ported and less leverish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-Although
the senate was only Is session a few
minutes today tho serious illness OF
ex-Secretary Blaine was the topic OF
general discussion. Democrats Joined
with Republicans In an expression OF
grief and sympathy for the family Of
the distinguished statesman and dip
lomat. In opening the Senate with
prayer, Chaplain Butler referred In a
touching manner to Mr.. Blaine and
invoked the aid OF Providence in his
behalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

The Marquis do Chambrun, whose
death occurred In September, 1871,
lett among his papers some personal
recollections OF President Lincoln dur
Ing the closing months OF his career.
This paper will appear in Scribner's
Magazine for January, aud contains a
pom picture OF tine assassination anu
death OF tho President which has
never been surpassed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
A story Denied.

PARIS, Dec. 20. - The story that
Marquis do Mores IL lying In his hotel
at Brussels, suffering from "A wound
received In u duel, 10 denied. 1t 10 said
he fought no duel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. ia
sensational divorce bill was filed la
chancery court Today by Mrs. Mat;
thew Nj, Gardner Both husband and
wife occupy high position In tue social
world, Tue wife, when Aiiss Poik,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
tour olh.r onpleyss escape. wa slIyLt

cut. and bIuisep. a,
zion threw nearly every ehplnyr IN
the factory 10 tho moor. A majority Of
them. however, msnsgs 70 get ont Of
The building U.fure y le'i anu thus
Of the explosion "a not kuv~n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20
C,nada's nig "novcnuev c,u,.cr,.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. TO- Minister OF
Marine Tuppersays the vessels built by
Cannua on the great lakes arc simply
revenue and fisheries protective
cruisers. He denies that Canada has
violated any treaty rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-20

The Treasury Department today
lu5cnased 10000 ounces OF siyer.al
sJ.Ss55.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
Obituary.

Miss Anna Anderson died al the home
of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson, zoos FIfth~and-a-halfa avenue,
at $50 this morning of typhoid fever,
aged 30 years. The young lady had been
employed for a number of years at Nc
Cabes dry goods store and was well
known and very popular. The funeral
will be held from the Broadway PresbY-
terrain church Sunday at 2 p. m.
Sarah Grace, the bright little daughter
of Mr and Mrs. NJ. E Sweeney, died at
her parents home yesterday afternoon Of
peritonitis, aged 8 years. 5 months and
% days. She had been very i'll for sew
eral weeks and yesterday passed peace
fully away. The funeral occurred from
the home of the bereaved parents in
Eigewood Park at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The funeral of the late Mrs Catherine
Wivill will be held from the home of her
son on Seventh avenue TO st.
Josephs Catholic church tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock Rev. Father
Msckin will officiate The following will
be pail bearers: Capt. N J. Gre fish,
Harry Harrison. William McEniry, Hugh
Murray, Aid Dan Corken and C. c.
Hodges. All friends are invited to at
tend.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
Haverly's Mastodon Ministries.

The coming of the well known and
world famous organization will be hailed
with delight by all lovers of refined met
ropo'itsn minstrelsy.
The strolling bands Of so-called min
s,rels which appear regularly in the
small towns and occasionally fill an open
date in cities, give the sdmiring patrons
of modern miustrelsy no idea of the tai
eut necessary to an organization whic b
visits only the largest cities of the ma
'io~. end that can play to large ard en-
thusi .stic audiences. giving two perform
auces daily in city like Chicago for
% consecutive weeks, breaking all pre-
tious records both for time and receipts
in America. Such is the company, and
sue is the record of Haverly's Mastodon
Minstrels that will appear at Harpers
theatre on Monday, Nov. IA The com
psuy comprises all the members of the
Msstodons and all the most popular of
the new corners. In the cast are found
Billy Iice, E Nj Hall, E NJ Ksyne Charles
Sully, Bogert and O'Brien. Delmore and
Wilson. A. NJ. Thatcher, Arthur Yule,
George Evans. Fred Randall, Banks
Winter, Harry Constantine and 80 Others.
Never before in the history of miuslreis,
has there been given an operate burlesque
uutil the presentation of "Bill Trovatore
which contains number of musical
gems, set in a disdem of comedy, ano
seen only in Haverly's Nas.odon Min
strels.