davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
A mou.e of Aluminium.

The Chicago lcasohold trustees will
erect upon their ground at tho Forth
west corner Of State and Madison sireetf
u building the fronts Of which will DO
composed Of aluminium, bronze and
glass. This will be the first instance Of
which this metal entered into tho struo.
ture Of building. Tho building will
have o frontage of G2ii feet ON State and
100 ON Madison aud will be- sixteen
stories high. The aluminium columns
will be Of a soft gold color The build
ing will be- Of steel construction, and it,
interior will be finished in elegant style,
including mosaic floors marble walls.
etc. The possibilities Of aluminium have
been pronounced infinite. but noverthe.
less the fact that Il Is 20 be used In the
outer construction Of great Office must
excite extended notice. New York Tele.
gram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29

The city attorney submitted au
ordinance regulating the use OF
bicycles aud trlcycles on certain
etreets OF the city. Tho measure was
read the first time aud laid over for
one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
10 BUILp A FLusrr.

Mr.. Evans offered u resolution au.
thorizipg the board OF public works 10
advertise for bids for the construction
OF iiumo from Sixth West to Ninth
West streets on North Temple street.
The council, however, objected 10 the
resolution, and authorized the water
master TO do the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
THE REGULATION wRANGLE.
Wendell Benson Wants a Franchise
10 Manufacture and Sell Gas.
Az TO nIUYoLE RiDiSe.
An Ordinance CreatinG Board OF
Fable Park Commi-sioners-
sidewalk Paving.

The City Council met In special
session last night. In the Absence OF
President Loofbourow, Councilman
Lawson was called to the chair on
motion Of Hardy.
Tho members present were; Rich,
Folland, Karrlck, Hardy, Moran, Bell
Evans, Beatdsloy, Waniland, 81
mondi, Heiss, Horn, Kelly-l4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
IN THREE INsrALLMRNrs.

An ordinance was read fixing the
time for the payment Of the install.
ments and the date at which they
become delinquent In all assessments
for sidewalk paving, 1t provide, thht
sidewalk assessments shall be PAID 10
three inptallments; that the fifst In
stallment becomes delinquent In three
months, the second in nine months,
aud the third ins,allment I'm fifteen
months, oil deferred payments to bear
interest at six per cent
Under suspension Of the rules the
ordinance was read second anu third
time, and finally passed.
SIDEWALKS on East SOUTH TEMPLE.
An ordinance providing for tho As
gessment OF the property on both side
OF Fast South Temple street from ]
10 5 streets, for the construction OF
sidewalks, came up. The assessment
Is placed ut Sl.95 per front foot. I'm,
der suspension of the rules the
ordinance was finally passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
Carried unanimously.
PARK COMMISSIONERS.

The city attorney submitted an
Ordinance creating public park com.
mission consisting OF flve citizens,
whose term OF Office shall be four
years.
iwantland said 1t was no use 10 tai o
the measure up. The trees were now
dead and park commissioner would
be useless
Moran said that he thought II would
he good Idea TO send the ordinance TO
the mayor and sec whether or not thu
official would give his sanction to II .
passage OF 1t. II he would not It
SHOULD be "slrangled in Its infancy"
rhe ordinance was read III fun the
first time.
A motion TO suspend the rules and
read IL a second time preclpitated a
wrsngle In which several mem.
bors Of the Council took part.
Bone Of them became very much
mixed and one or tive OF them made
an unsuccessful effort TO confuse the
chair who made rulings which caused
Moran 10 cross and recross the council
chamber number Of times IN search
OF Mr.. Evans pocket adviser entitled
PARLIAMENTARY Pointers" When he
got II he turned Its pages hurtiedly
and declared that II was spurious ana
that nothing but "Cushing's or Gro.
berts Rules OF Order" would b,
swallowed by him.
1t wns finally referred to tho council
sitting as board Of review.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
LINGO ESCAPES -WEscoTT GUILTY.


LINGO ESCAPES -WEscOTT GUILTY.
THE motives which have actuated ex-
Judge Wescott i'm the extraordinarily
persistent and Industrious defence, so
called, Of the negro Lingo may be pure;
but they are inexplicable TO plain man.
It is possible that Lingo may not be
guilty of the murder of Mrs. Miller, FOR
which he has been acquitted IL is posi-
BILE that he is not guilty Of the murder
Of Annie Laeoney, for which he
has not been tried, but he
is convicted brutal criminal,
who might have been hung on general
principles. for all that We would not
advocate the hanging Of him, if the
crime Of murder were not thoroughly
established against him; we do not ad-
vocate hanging, even though the moral
presumption is that he is guilty of both
murders But, being such vile and un-
holy beast having been arrested time
and again as a felon; having been in the
penitentiaries Of Maryland and of Penn
sylvania, and being an utterly worthless,
lazy, ignorant, disgusting and irredeem-
able creature of the lowest instincts and
the most offensive habits, it is mex
plicable how ex-Judge Wescott could
have pursued the case with more zeal
than he could have exhibited in good
cause
II perchonce, the jury had brought in a
verdict of guilty, there would have been
the appeal TO the board of pardons, es-
tablished in New Jersey for the purpo e
of correcting the verdicts Of juries and
the errors of courts
There is nothing honorable or credit
able in the conduct of ex-Judge Wcscott.
His so-called defence was not even
necessary. Nobody viii ever praise him
for Il, because nobody can conceive that
he has worked from pure motives The
case will cling to him as a shameful
piece of technical work in which justice
was defeated lie will obtain precisely
such notoriety as the Neal case gave
Anthony Higgins.
An attorney is bound to do everything
honorable to defend his client; he is moi
justified in doing anything dishonorabl'
TO prevent even an innocent man from
being hung. Lingo would not have beer
hung But even if he should have beei
hung, ex-Judge WesQtt might hav'
saved his own reputation by being NOR
discreet and less jealous.
Lingo may escape execution, but ex
Judge Wescott will not escape execra
tion.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

IN an interview several DAYS ago
BOSS" Platt of New York coolly appor
toned the losses and gains Of the Repub.
lioan party in the state to his own ad-
vantage and at his own sweet will. He
showed, TO his own satisfaction, no
doubt, that the districts dominated"
by him had increased the Republican
vote and given a larger proportionate
majority for Harrison; while the sec.
tions dominated" by Miller and Depew,
had slumped. Referring to PlOtt's cri:i-
cisms DR.. Depew says
The difference between Brother Platt
and myself is that | regard victories or
defeats as dependent principally upon
party policies and principles, while he
believes they are largely due to candidates
and leaders. Brother Platt's diagnosis
of the situation at any time is a state
ment Of a born fighter, and generally ends
with the throwing of a brick
That is all well enough as a defence
and a diversion, but the following seems
to indicate that Brother Depew is trying
TO keep the ice wagon driver in training
/ ANA AAt AuNNLNs AAINN ANMAAnWNrs
The interference i'm this case, OF
course is that If Harrison had not been
nominated the Republican candidate
other than Mr. Harrison, would hav,
carried New York and enough other
states to have secured his election.
My view is entirely different In my
judgment the vote last Tuesday was
revolt against thirty years of protection
"a craze for a change, to try the ex
pertinent Of some form Of free trade NJ
matter who the candidates were.
would not have altered the result
though it might have changed in som
cases the figures as to majorities.
Now, it is an evidence Of noble an
beautiful fidelity, alike creditable 20 Dr
Depew and pleasurable to President Han
rison, TO speak Of running him again
but after a little reflection, after tn
Republican politicians shall have stoo
of aud taken a calm view Of the mea.
ures in which President Harrison hg
employed his enerxies, we feel conhder
that they viii adept the judgment ,
the country upon Mckinleyism Is abs
Evening journal., 1892-11-14


TEE stupendous and overwhelming
defeat Of Whitelaw Reid recalls the de
feat which killed the former editor Of
the Tribune, the great Horace Greeley
Fortunately, this defeat will not entail
and inhiet such disastrous personal,
financial and fatal consequences upon
present editor as those which crushed
the former editor. The coincidence Of
the awful defeats of the two editors Of
the same paper ends there. Greeley and
Reid are not alike i'm anything else;
their fates, otherwise, will differ as radi
cally in every other respect as their
characters have always differed. They
are not alike in anything, so that the
phenomenon of their likeness in tho de-
feats, so crushing and incurred for an
ambition in either case, so useless,
so foolish, so unexpected so
uuwarrantable. Is all the more
remarkable. wonderful, and pregnant
with thoughtful speculation concerning
the motives which urge men TO commit
incomprehensible blunders. Mr.. Reid
may not have been a burden TO the Re
publican ticket he certainly was not a
lift to it, or palliation of IL. Mr.. Reid
may not have complicated the issues; he
did not simplify them His record, and
the conduct of the Tribune in former
years, may not have embarrassed the
convass, repelled workingmen and
alienated politicians; but they did not
prove advantageous TO him and TO
the cause; or helpful to the campaign.
Mr.. Reid made mistake ;anawful blunder
lie is a man of ability, integrity, force,
character and scholarship. He rebelled
against the vulgar corruptons of the
Republican party under Grant and came
back to seek Office under the infinitely
more corrupt vulgarity Of McKinleyism
and Harrisonism. A man of acute mental
perceptions, enlightened intelligence and
unseared conscience he allowed a
weakly ambition TO overcome the die
tates OF commonsense and the natural
disgust that every proud man must feel
for the"practical politicians, who were
running the Republican party, SO as to
cast his lot with them just when the
people became so disgusted as to cast
them out.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

THE platform Of the Republican party
upon which Harrison was elected in 1883
did not demand the Mckinley bill or the
Force bill it did demand that Mr.. Har-
rison should obey the civil service rules.
When the Republican congress under
Reeds rules forced the Mckinley bill
through a body of men who boasted
that they were not dehberauve;
when President Harrison appointed
Raum, Wanamaker and Elk
ms; supported Porter; allowed
Miller to urge on the marshals; procured
the nomination from the bribed delegates
at Minneapolis, it required great moral
courage for many men TO leave the party.
but they did it. It costs something 10
do right when ones associations and
affiliations are all on the side Of the
wrong.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

THE men in charge Of the proposed
Democratic parade and jubilee in Phila-
delphia have issued instructions that no
banners or transparencies viii be per-
mitted which make personal reflections
upon President Harrison. That is right; e
is creditable 10 the Democrats and due to
President Harrison. lie has incurred a
tremendous defeat, which must bring
hamiliations. at time when his heart was
racked with a great personal private
grief. Every man win sympathize
with him in his sorrow Mrs.
Harrison was a lovely woman. true
wife, good mother Mr. Harrison was
an honorable and afTectionate husband.
No man is so base that he cannot feel a
sympathy for those who suffer the sor,
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
WANANIAKER,s.
wANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia. Monday, November IA. 1892.
The weather today is likely
to be clear.

The weather today is likely
to be clear.
More than ever Cotton is
used for Autumn and Winter
Dress Goods. The fabrics are
pretty and durable. Maybe
you don't know them. If not,
these suggestions may lead
you to see the goods.
Angora Camlets, SO in,
I2Hc. They look like All
wool Serges, the colors are
dark and rich, the designs
beautiful.
Indigo blue Chinizes, 81 in,
I2Hc. "A full stock of new
styles gives ample range of
choice.
Century Cloths, so in, Ioc.
Popular for years. BY the
yard or by the dress pattern.
OF the latter 1000 are now
on sale at ST.. The assort-
ment has over one hundred
bright and new designs.
Fancy woven Cotton Skirts
at 25c, formerly 4oc; full pat
terms. A good bargain.
Gingham Aprons, 10000
of them, with strings and
without. 25c and 28c.
Eastlake Cheviots, woven
Cottons, 80 in, I5c. You'd
be surprised at their neatness
when made into morning
Dresses.
1000 Tabby Cats of Cot
ton. The forms Ioc. A little
sewing and some cotton
batting makes a toy that
won't break, supplies a cat
that can't scratch.
North of centre, next main aisle.
You will own a stroke oi
genius if you get one of oui
elegant long cut, full back
lOvercoats. They have caught
all the grace of the fashion O.
the period and are the ac
cepted standards. They
have imitators, but are with
out peers. The big sale'
prove that.
The Kersey Overcoats ar,
$IS, $40, $22.5o, $25, $50
SIS, $40 and $45.
Real Montagnacs Of Scdar
in beautifully made Over
coats, edges piped with velvet
SIS.
Do you want an Overcoa
at $40? 1t awaits you here
Market street.
Dozens of times daily tn,
plain little boy comes in an
goes out a la Fauntleroy. /
shaggy Reefer plus a pair @
Leather Leggings does tn
work, and it is all the better
some flowing ringlets and
broad lace collar assists.
The Small Boys Clothin
Bourse is here. Everything
ready for the big Saturday.
Dress Overcoats, Astral
han facings, very novel, 8 t
a "A years. $I2.
e Kilt Overcoats, with dee
g Capes, 3 to 8 years, SIS, 50. s.
' $3.50, $3.50, $40 and .$I2.
listers, 4 to 9 years, SIS
So, $S. so and So.
E Refers, S to I6years, ST.
I, and $40, both rare bargain
I The best stock of Boy
Clothing to be sold in II
n brightest spot and at II
t least prices. That's to-
t notch.
{ Market street
e JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
HuRRAH FoR CLEVELAND.
Written for the EvnNrso JOURNAL.

Written for the EVENING JOURNAL.
Cleveland Is our presid ent:
Hurrahl Hurrnhi Hurrahi
To tho White house he will be sent:
Hurrah, Hurrah! Hurrahl
He's In for four years that we know,
And Harrison will have 20 20.
Then let MS give glad hurrah
Hurrah. Hurrnh. liurrahl
The Democrats are all reiolced.
Hurrahl Hurrahl Hurrah
And in one loud shout join their voice,
Hurrahl Hurrah' Hurrah
They and Higgins don't seem TO hit,
But. just the same what matters III
20 let us Join and say hurrah.
Hurrah. Hurrah, Hurrahl
Two RE3 LIoS SCHOOLGIRLS.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

fOw that the dissolution of the relation
Of husband and wife causes. But for all
that Mr.. Harrison viii 60 out Of Office in
manner similar to the departure Of
Hayes he viii incur much Of the same
ignominy; he win disappear into the
same obscurity. Mr.. Harrison is not
great Aan, and he has yielded as Hayes
yielded, in many cases more weakly even
thnn Hayes
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

TIE directors of the Worlds Fair are
unwilling to close its doors on Sunday
because it would be breach Of hospi.
tality. They say:
The closing Of the gates on Sunday
means that thousands Of artisans and
mechanics TO whom the exhibition will
be of inestimable advantage, win not be
able 20 attend It,
The directors are in favor also Of al
lowing every nation to hold religious
services within the grounds, and of al
lowing people from distant portions Of
the country the privilege Of social inter
course. The people who oppose the
opening Of the gates ON Sunday are those
who would not go on any day, or those
who have no inclination and for whom
there is no necessity to 60 on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

THE aim Of the conspiracy in which
Se;.ator Higgins, the Smiths and Preacher
Willis were engaged needs to be thor
oughly studied and comprehended TO ap-
preciate the enormity of the scandal
which clings TO Senator Higgins. He is
so constituted that he cannot feel the
shame which would crush an ordinary
man. That will only .oxaggerate, it
cannot allay, the condemnation Of the
people. Now that the election is over,
and the excitement incident to it has
subsidized even those Republicans, who
supported the cause most ardently, are
quietly concluding that man Of
character, ability and intelligence, like
Geor sc " Massey, even if not so
much of 'hustler" would be more
successful leader Of Republicanism in
Delaware than Senator Higgins Sena-
tor Higgins has had some success; he
has built a machine; but there
is very little permancy in the political
combination which includes or employs
the services Of such men as Senator
Higgins has gathered around him.
There were many Republicans in the
Democratic parade ON Saturday night,
and many others who reioiced
atfhe overthrow of the Higgins machine
in New Castle county These men viii
assist in the overthrow Of the same scan
dalous policy in the city IL does not
matter what the G. O. d. editorials say
in prepaid apology, the people are think
ing that they have had enough Of Hig-
ginsism, and the same people who par
TALLY excused it in November will
ropudiate it outright and with an indig-
nation born Of disgust, In June.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

BRITISH gold, the Australian ballot
both imported without duty, and the in
corruptibility Of 1000, 600 Of voters, not
imported, have accomplished wonderful
victory for honesty, fairness, justice and
decency on the question Of federal taxa
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Now Gcrlnnn CInss.

Professor l.. A. Dodge, of Syracuse n. Y, Is
In the city arranging TO give a course cf Ger
man 10y his now and novel system. He prom
ises a practical knowledge of German in five
weeks 90 AN who take the course. and brings
testimonials of the first order by the thou
sands In support of this claim. The opening
day at 40 and 8 p. m. All interested should
attend.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
AND the next day it showed.

SOME Of the Republicans with swift,
after-the-event, hindsight intellects are
slowly beginning to comprehend that we
have had too much Mahaffy.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

"SmrLY doing right, said Dr. Park
hurst yesterday, lis not religion. There
is something deeper in religion than
merely obeying the commandments. -
There are many sermons in that text.
There is a lifetime Of honorable amiable
useful, manly, Christian conduct in OBJ
sarvinr il
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

"THE situation is so simply awful aud
hopeless" says the humorous DR.. De
pew, 'for the present, that even a
chronic humorist finds very great diff.
Guilty in soaring up smile" Il is pecu-
liar that DR.. Depew could feel that the
situation is serious when admirable and
true patriots like Senator Higgins. and
the Persian minister he has discovered,
have been taking such cheerful and
self congratulatory views Of a much
worse some people say, scandalous
situation. Perhaps Dr. Depew is thin
skinned.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

THE country owes something more to
Thomas b. Reed than credit for the ''ice
wagon" phrase. he contributed to the
Harrison campaign. He was Speaker Of
the House who enforced the Reed rules
counted out Democrats, cut of debate
and passed the Mckinley and Force bills
in partisan assembly which he
thanked God was not deliberative
body" Mr. Harrison contributed some
chilliness to the Republicans. but the
conduct Of Thomas B. Reed contributed a
great deal more wrath than lie imagines
TO the Democrats. The country will not
neglect Mr. Reed in the distribution Of
credit.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

IN his letter of acceptance Mr.. White
law Reid said that if Cleveland was
elected this country would see one Of the
worst commissions ON record. Mr. Reid
wrote wiser than he knew. We did not
have to undergo an election followed by
another administration Of contemplate
piety-the convulsion came with the
nomination of Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

THE machine did not nominate Joe
Martin for his ability, capacity or virtue.
They may have thought of his expert
ence in Office, but they nominated him
knowing that he would do what was ex-
pected Of him. With Mahaify, Mac.
allister Stewart and Martin in office
wkat stencil this state would have sent
up to high heaven if those deals in
Sussex had not failed This state has
had a narrow escape.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
nnn nm lie cnInrs-

Complaint is made that the American
flag does not float over the school house
In the lower end Of the Ninth ward. The
failure of the janitor TO run the bunting
up is causing much unpleasant comment.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14


returns went TO the court house today
and asked for Sheriff Toner.
A special meeting Of the Wilmington
Hundred Democratic association will be
held in the Smith Building this even
ing
The latest Washington Cleveland cab
met slate maker gives Senator George
Gray the secretary of states portfrio
and Hon. Thomas f. Bayard Senator
Grays seat in the senate.
The Tenth Ward Democratic club will
meet tomorrow night TO begin prepara-
tions to attend the Inauguration of
Grover Cleveland in Washington on
March 4. The club may go uniformed.
The Dover Democratic club invites the
Democratic clubs and individuals Of
Wilmington and New Castle county to
participate in the jubilee TO be held in
Dover on Thursday night.
The r. l.. Martin Democratic club have
decided, after hearing the election re
turns 60 give grand jubilee and hop
in Elliott's Hall. on Elliott avenue, in
the Ninth ward, on Friday evening
John f. McMalsin will be master of cere.
monies.
United States Marshal Mahaffy has
made himself so obnoxious that petit
tion should be at once put in circulation
asking for his removal on March 4. 1898.
II would be signed by every Democrat in
the state, and by many Republicans if
they dared.
The Young Mems Democratic club will
meet this evening to consider the invita-.
tion extended by the East Dover Hundred
Democratic club TO attend the demonstra.
tion to bo held in the state capital on
| Thursday At the regular meeting on
| Wednesday, steps viii be taken to have
the club go in a body to witness Cleve
lands Inauguration.
We have an indistiuct recollection
that we heard il whispered few day,
ago Wilmington city would give a Re
publican majority of 200 and that New
Castle eounty's Republican majority
would be about 800 The Wilmington
city majority was 903 short of the esti
mate. and the county majority has beer
lost sight Of altogether State Sentinel
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
RECENT LITERATURE.

The Galaxy of Music for November has
reached our desk and we find it's forty
eight pages of music to consist of ten
vocal and ten instrumental gems-all for
ten cents or one year for Sl00. For
sale by all newsdealers. f. TRIFKT,
publisher, 4OS Washington st., Boston,
Mass
Worthington Co.. 747 Broadway New
York, announce for immediate publica-
tion intellectual Pursuits; or, Culture
by Self-Ilelp, by Robert Waters, author
Of Life of William Corbett." Shakes
peare as Portrayed by Himself" Cloth,
Sl.35. This is a book for those who are
endeavoring by self effort to improve
their powers of speaking and writing. 1t
is full of useful suggestions, of strik-
ing examples, and of Illuminating anec-
dotes. The author is obviously himself a
self-made man he "has been there, as
the saying is, 'and knows how il is
himself Consequently, he is the very
man TO show others how to do things
which he has done so well himself. The
book contains striking chapters on
Choosing a Profession, Indications OF
Genius, Learning TO Write English,
Things That Have Helped me, How
Great Things Are Done and so on, and
il must be intensely interesting to every
man. young or old, who cares at all foI
self improvement