davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

Of their combs and waffle. stand ont IN
beautiful relief; their legs, which arl
either white or OF delicate flesh color,
add much 10 their neat, clean appear.
ancc.
II seems 10 ~ u great mistake that the
fancicrs Of this country do not pay more
attention TO this breed. a.. besides being
u desirable fowl, the Dorking Is easily
reared. and the only essential require
ments necessary TO keep them In u
healthy, npurshing condition are good
run and dry soil. There are, MS IL we'll
known. three varieties Of this breed rec
ognized by The Standard. hut probably
the white variety really has more pure
Dorking blood Ia It than either OF tho
Others, a. Tor years this was the only
variety which produced invariably the
fifth toe, although now the colored and
silver gray varieties seldom or never
fail to breed that popularity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

We think OF China us the land OF
Coniucius, and do not realize that IL has
as many sects and religions as America
has. About one third Of the whole
Mohamncdan world Is In China, and Of
every ten Cinnamon one isa Mohammo.
dan. You lind mosques in Pekln and
Canton, and there are 100000 follow.
en- of the prophet In Pokin. There arc
100000 Mohammodans In China,
1000, 600 Roman Catholics and 10000
Protestant Christians The Jews tried
to get footholdin China. There were
some OF them there at the time Of
Marco Polo but they have been swal.
lowed up by tho Chinese, have lost
their religion and have disappeared. 30
Frank @. Carpenter in National Trib.
une.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06
Democratic Rally.

The Young Mems Democratic
Society will hold n rally Mt 22l South
Filth West street, this evening. Ex'
Governor West, f. II. Dyer, J. Is.
Timmoney. 3. a. Kcnner aud other
prominent Democrats viii address the
meeting.
The following gentlemen have been
elected vice presidents ani members 81
The finance committees respectively;
p. d. Fisher, j. II. Toronto, Gilbert
McLaln. James Collins, James Love,
J. u. williamson, A. IL. Auhausrr,
Harry Perry, pomeroy Spencer, J. III.
Rumrl, IT,, Hugh Watson, Henry
Camer, George Cushing.
On Finance-Me,sfs. n. A. Parks,
4. l.. Birch, II. II. Barton, T.. ii. Nor
ton and W.. /. Gill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

A meeting Of tho ID. seret National
Bank directors was held yesterday
afternoon to illl the office OF president,
made vacant by the death 81 Bishop
John Sharp. Mr.. l.. $. His was
un.nmousy chosen 10 that position.
Mr. II. ;. Young was elected 10 sue.
eted Mr.. Hills "a cashier.
Bishop John Sharp was also prcsi-
dent Of the Desuret savings Bank, and
n meeting was held 10y the directors Of
tina, Institution y,slt rday for the pur-
pose NJ iilling the Office. The choice
fell upon James I. Little. Col. John
II Winder was elected % al the Va.
caucy on the board " directors. The
annual meeting Of the Stockholders
WILDE held ON Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06
A cAneless lN1RopucrIon.
-. Young society Woman Accepted

A Young Society Woman Accepted o
Lover whose Name SHE Did Not KnoS.
Miss NJ, may introduce Mr.. -
said her hostess, bringing up tall,
good looking young fellow TO the pretty
1ebutante, who bowed without, how
ever catching his name The young
people proved to DO congcninl, and
after several dances lac asked and oh
tanned permission TO call on his way
through r., her native town. The
next morning, as her visit was over,
she left Tor home, quite forgetting to
inquire the name Of her new adnirer
One afternoon, about week later.
ON returning from "a shopping expedi
ton, she met her quondam acquaint.
aucc nj her own door II WIS about
to avail myself Of your permission, you
zee" he said as she came up with u
friendly greeting, and together they en-.
tered the house Her mother was In
the drawing room, and In some coniu.
sion the girl mumblcd out an iutroduc.
ton, hoping that ho would not dis
cover that she was completely ignorant
Of his name ri | had only come
u moment later he would have given
his card 10 the servant, how very IN.
fortunate, she snid after lac had gone.
~ wonder u | shall over know who
he isf'
Not long afterward the family physi.
clan urged change for Mrs NJ, and
she concluded 10 take her two daugh.
ten aud spond month Or two In
southern California. by an odd coin
cidence the unknown proved TO be ~
"compaguon io voyage across the
continent Putting himself Mt once
upon the footing OF an old friend, he
contriycd 10 make himself useful in u
variety Of ways aud the four became
quite intimate during the weeks Jour
ney Arriving at San Francisco their
paths separated "a shall turn up.
however. IN Santa Barbara, N you will
let me. were his last words, with quite
an ardent look at Miss NJ, which she
received with blush. showing that the
weeks intimacy had had is effect upon
her as we'll
1t would take too long IL tell Of the
strange chance or mischance which
prevented them from learning his
name. lIe talked 30 freely OF their
numerous mutual acquaintance, and
lac seemed W uncxccptionablc himself,
that Miss H. felt that With the In.
dorcmcnt of an introduction from her
friend with whom her daughter had
been staying he was "A proper arquaint.
ancc Only the awkwardnc,s Of tho
question kept thcm from inquiring h,,
name.
Affairs ripcncd rapidly. rs they al
ways do under such circumstances. and
Miss b was not surprised when tho
incoguito told her that he loved hcl
dearly aud foin would make her hi.
wife. Call me George. dear" he said,
after she had confessed that hlsfoelinp7
were reciprucntel, and even then N,
had not the courage to ask him
George what r
Mamma, Il Is too absurd. she said
Historically alterward Ia her mothcri
room. You will have To find out
and, oh. II | should have to be Mn,
something dreadful feel that I
is Brown or Jones" and oddly enough
1t proved to be Brown. New Yorh
Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

We authorize our advertised drug.
gist 10 sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon thi. condition. II you nre AZ.
fiicted with Cough. Cold or any
Lang, Throat or Chost trouble, and
will use this remedy a directed, Civ.
Ing tia fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bot 10 and
have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that Or. Kings New Discovery
could be- relied on. II never jisap.
points. Trial bottles free at A. q.
smith & Co.'S Drug Store. Large size
zoe .ni 81. 90. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

The Genital Democratic Society OF
s.l, Lake county was held at the De-
mocratic club rooms las, night. The
allowing officers were electedi
Ell. Dyer, president.
nc. Lett, frst vice'presldcnt'
.. L.. Williams, second vice'presi-
dent. azure
n A. smith, treasurer.
a. r. schroeder, financial secretary
a. G.. Rlecb, sergeant.St.arms.
E,erutIye Commlttee-A. q. Nor
ii T. ", Judd, w. II. Cassidy, j. H.
Is,nbership-F. 4. Richards, y. w.
,vaIJen. 4. w. Whitehead, IL. W..
Financr-D. &. Dunbar, H.Daie,
H. W,,sta,are-A. NJ. Cherry, C.R.Bar-
raft, w, A. Hodges. ~
IN Rooms-w. II. Casndy, A. t.
schroeder, A. q. Norrell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

In cold weather never wear wooden
stocking inside a thin, tight shoe, To
do Il Is TO Invite frozen feet The wool
grows damp and claInmy with insen-
siLle perspratlon the shoe pinches the
blood vessels into sluggish torpor Be
twiSt them you have frozen foot al.
most before yon know H. Much bet.
ter put n thin silk Isle thread or cotton
stocking next TO the foot and draw the
wooden one on outside the shoe With
arctics over the stockings, you can defy
Jack Frost, II you are shod like Gin.
derella herself. Ladies' Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06
Personal.

Professor Radcliffe, who has been on
Visit the centennial state, has returned.
Mr.. G. Andrews, prominent merch-
Rntof Nophi, Is In the city. lilo Is stopping
NJ the Cullen.
number Of the "Mr Potter OF Texns'
company are registered Mt tho Tonlple-
ton.
Mr, George Arbogast, the well known
candy manufacturer of this city, loft to-
DAY for Massachusetts, to attend the funeral
Of MS mother
Frank II. fooie, agent OF the Union
Pacific at EyanaIon, IL at tho Walker
House.
:, Horace J. Meyer, manager OF Hams
FORK Coal Company, IL In tho city on
business. lie Is stopping At the Walker.
II. VI. Dlnwoodey LOFT for tho East to.
DAY on a furniture purchasing oxpedi-
il0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

A paper on curious but interesting
subject has been presented 10 the Paris
Academy Of Sciences by ~ d. Chan.
,eau. lie finds that the cNcitation OF
the rctina of one eye by coiorcd light
influences the optic nerves of the other
eye Is well, In such manner, too,
that, while the eye acted upon indi.
rectly sees the color. the rctlnn actually
excited sees the Complementary color
Observe white surface with one ego
for a short time through bit Of col.
orcd glass, then when the glass Is ro-
moved the white surface appears TO be
tinted with the complementary color
Of the glass,
That is "A comparatively well known
fhct; but what ". Chauyeau points
out is TINT II the eye int used Is
closed, and the white surface Is exam,
ined with the other, II appears TO be Of
the same color ~ the glass. That
would appear to show that the optic
nerves Of the closed eye aro acted upon
by those Of the examining eye Eng.
lish Mechanic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06
A Success.

The committee In charge OF the
Scandinavian concert and party ,
which took place In the Grand Army
han ON December 30lh, met on Mon.
lay evening to "balance up,~ when II
wac found that, after payment OF all
expenses, there remained In hand
tNout tl75. Mrs. i. w. Maisen ana
MIS-. ,, T.. Neve, on behalf OF the com.
mlll.e, expressed thanks for the gener.
oussupport Of their frienis ON the 90.
saslon, especially acknowledging the
florist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

No more intereslli & and valuable
account " the grip has appeared than
,hat which Dr. Cyrus Edison. Chief
inspector Of the New York Health De.
larlmenti publishes In the January
number " Bz6yh1od. Dr.. Edson ira
&C. the history OF tue grlp from auclcut
uurH To the preseni day, describes the
symploms and the mode of treat.
inenl, aud Furnishes valuable aids In
lhe direction Of prevention. "Crying
Anu nu Us Significance" by Dr.. John
Dornlng, aud "Fat aud Thin Child
i!eh," by DIR. w. l.. Carr, are articles
.nN will prove even more directly la,
,efeslins u tho readers Of that month.
~ nursery guide. Among other con.
tlOHtlons may be mentioned: "Krep.
lug the Baby Warm" "Chlldren's
iHes," Experiences In Feellngp aud
htnil supply Of Nursery Pro6lpms.O
tnaoysood rnbllshing Co., 8 Beckman
~, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

Almost hundred years OF expert.
ment and hard work woro needed bs.
fore the cultivation OF the beet Tor sup.
mr. became profitable In Europe. No
crop In the world requires moro pains.
taking and scientific cultivation to
make tia success, and none robukes
easy going methods morc PROMPTLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

They Are Among the Most neaniifui
breeds ef Fancy ioWi-.
The Dorking il one VI the oldest breeds
known. For fancy fowls there Is none
more detirable The Poultry World says
of themi
Their table qualities IN particular can
not be surpassed, and there Is perhnps no
breed that has more rcnl merits than hrs
the White Dorking Their square, solid
build, beautiful puinage the clear
est. undermined white. a. glossy as
satin-aipdupt which the brilliant scarlet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

In Austria It Is an indictable oiIcnss
to neglect sslutlnR the emperor when
lac appear Ia public A few weeks ago
a university student Of Vienna was nc
rested for this otfcnse Of omission. lie
only got OIL by pleading that tho sight
of the emperor had 50 dazed him that
lac lost all liis presence Of mind, BIOS.
ton Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06
August.
Flower

81 inherit some tendency to Dys-
persia from my mother. | suffered
two years in this way consulted
number Of doctors. They did rue
no good, I then used
Relieved In your August Flower
and 1t was Just two
DAYS when felt great relief. | soon
got 50 that could sleep and eat, and
/ felt that ! was well. That was
three years ago, and I am still first
class. am never
Two Days. without bottle, aud
II | feel constipatod
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty Of the medicine is, that you
can stopthe Use ofitwithout any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While ] was sick |
felt everything II
seemed 10 me man could feel. |
was OF all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that believe
August Flower will cure anyone Of
indigestion. IL taken
Life ofMIserywith judgment A.
NJ. Weed 27o Belle
fontaine ST., indianapolis, Ind" =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

The head waiter at a certain LONDON
restaurant was named Topp, and the
diners noticed that II they wished TO
have a tiptop dinner they had to tip
Topp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-06

Aluminium is found to DO an excel.
lent material 10 use IN tho manufacture
OF beer mugs, II will prevent the beer
from becoming Hat for long time,
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
SIMPSON ET AL ARE PLEASED.
Perkins' Appolntment Helps the Alliancs
 Cause They Think.

Perkins' Appointment Helps the Alliance
 Cause They Think.
 WAsHINaroN, D. C., Jan. g.-Ex-Con- gressman Perkins, who was appointed as the successor of the late Senator Plumb, is wcll-known at the capitol, perhaps the best known among the last delegation in Congress He was re- garded as one of the strong men in the delegation.
 When he was defeated last, in 1890 it is said he firmly made up his mind to sever political relations with the State ot Kansas and take up his abode in Washington as claim attorney. This was the strong point urged against his appointment
 The Farmers Alliance advocates pro fessed to be overjoyed because of the appointment of Perkins. Congressman Simpson said: ''It is very unfortunate for the Republican party that a man who was repudiated by the people by unmistakable sentiments where his party had large majority should be foisted upon them as a United States Senator to succeed man like Plumb. The whole thing savers of deal by which Humphrey is to be the Republi- can nominee for Congress this fall"
 Mir. Simpson says the appointment of Perkins would strengthen the Farmers Alliance in the State as Per lxins was representative of corporation interests
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
NRW YoRK ieoi9lAroAs.
Republicans 1ryins Co rrsrent . csereu
 in the eenatAt

Republicans 1ryanR Co frevent euoru0
 in the Senate.
 NEW Yonx, Jan. o.-Senator Jsnes T. Edwards, the cicryynss-Woisssor who defeated Commodore Psrsy We'd der Tn the Chautanqua district, js to- day the chief feature in the pol tical pazzle which now engages the C. step- ton of political leaders of the StssA
 The Democrats have sixteen Senato3 ready to sit in the leather chairs in the onyx chamber, but there must be pres ent the body of one more elected Sena- tor to constitute the quorum of seven teen, or one more than half the elected members. With the seventeenth Sena- tor present the law of quorum would be fulfilled and the sixteen Democratic Senators might go forward with their purposes.
 Senator Edwards designated himself an independent Republican. He has been quoted as saying that he would sit with the sixteen Democrats to or ganize the senate. The fifteen out-and- out Republican senators are said to favor a plan of abscnting themselves from the senate chamber to prevent . quorum
 ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. GA reporter asked Senator Edwards if he would attend the opening session of the Sen ate to-day. He replied:
 II consider it the highest conception of duty to attend the session of the Senate, and shall be present."
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ignatius Donnelly is advocating . plan for fusion between the Farmers Alliance and Democrats of Minnesota.
 A club to work for the nomination of Blaine for President has been organized at Evansville, Ind.
 President Harnson has issued Q pro clamation promulgating reciprocity treaty with Salvador.
 The New York Sun has severed all connection with the Associated Press and will hereafter have its news service supplied by the United Press.
 Carl Klesath of Minonk, ILL, killed . sparrow and while trying to dislodge it from the tree his gun was aecidsnt- ally diacharged, wounding him ssri- ouiy.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
CHIIEON HER KNEES.
SHE CABLES A HUMBLE APO.
 LooY TO UNCLE SAM.
in Its Charactsr---Thsrs wnn bs No War.

VALPARAISO, Jan- 6.-The Chilean government has cabled orders to Min ister Pedro Montt at Washington to make sincere apology to the United States for the unfortunate and deplor- able attacks upon the Baltimore sailors Oct. 16 last. The apology is unquali- fed in its character, it is said.
 Other matters which have been in dispute between Chile and the United States are to be speedily considered by the new administration. From semi official sources it is reported that the reason the Santiago police are kept in the vicinity of the American legation is that the Intendente of the city is in constant receipt of sletters containing threats to burn and sack the legation. It is said on the best authority that the eoverument desires to have the police near at hand so as to prevent the exc cution of any such threats It is no secret here that many of those who cheriah ideas of war between the United States and Chile are friends oi Balmaceda.
 ' It is learned that the German Minis ter Baron Gutschmidt, offered the service of his country as mediator on his own personal responsibility. This is in line with his course of action ever since the present government came into office. He has pursued it with view of getting up a reputation for himself as diplomatist. He gave many hints to Senor Matta, late Minister of Foreign Affairs, buebas refrained from offering any advice tO~ahe new cabinet. The Yantic has arrived at Montevido. The British bark Ravenswood, Capt Hulk, from San Francisco, has put in here with the loss of it's mainyards.
 Senor Belisarist Prat has been ap- pointed the new Intendente of Santiago. At the time of the fall of Valparaiso his naine was prominently mentioned as for the presidency.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
"Fattest Fat nran. nurled.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan, (. John Dietel, who was known to dime-museum visit OTIS as ''the fattest fat man in America, ? has been placed in vault here. Ser vices were conducted by the Rev. N. Burkhart. at the home of the dead mans mother
 The coffin was feet inches long, 351S inches wide. and 27 inches in depth. At the time of Dietel's death in Cincinnati he weighed about four hun dred and twenty pounds. It required the strength of ten men to bear the cof- fin from the wagon to the vault. No hearse large enough to carry the coffin could be secured and so the remains were taken to the cemetery in one ot the wagons of the undertaken.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
2. c. srANplroRo DEAD.
A weii-Ksowa cAssaes uswsv.Uss nss
 Passss Away.

A weil-Ksown Chlea0s usvsvaVs uss
 Passss Away.
 CmcAeo, Jan. 5.-E. c. etan111ug4, president of the International Pssn e. socistion. died at l,is rssfdsnes in thia city Saturday morning. He wss taken down with typhoid fever thrss wseln ago and continued te sink until his death. The deceased was the founder of the International, the growth snd d. velopment of which 10 . fRtter tribute to his sterling qualities e . bsuad-gsugsd business man, than can be pictured with ink. His social smiabilities are better told by the pail of gloom osca- stoned among the wide circle of ae- quaintances by his unlocked 1ur de- mise. Around the Chicago olAcss of tho association the grief unaffected tslls of the human kindness that lived between him and those with whom hs was net closely associated. He was ss ysars old and married and leaves . widow and one child. He was the inventor q . new type-setting machine which t is believed will revolutioniss the printing business- It was just about to bs paassd on the market.
 Mir. Standiford was pcusssod cf eual- ities which endeared hin to s1l with whom he came In contact His open and frank nature, cheery disposition and unassuminR manner. together with . pleasant smile and encouraging word for all. whether superintendent CT oAlcs boy, made him . great fsvorits with all the employees of the International Press association. The announcement of his demise was shock to them all. As soon as they had recovered iron their unwelcome shock meeting was called of all employed In the diAsrent departments and resolutions were adopted expressive of the grief which they felt at his untimely taking of and extending condolences to the bsrxavsd family in their ailiietion, and extolline his character a man and employer. Handsome horal ofRerings were cent to the late home of the deceased. Tho funeral took place this afternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08

saying that it was . great shock and surprise to him. The convicted man was taken to jail. His wife and mother were prostrated by the finding of the jury.
 DENVER, Col, Jan. 4.--An 10 o'clock Saturday night Dr. Graves was de- clared guilty of murder in the first de- gree. On the way to the jail he con- fessed having sent the bottle of poison, and at the same time accused Lawyer Daniel R. Ballou of Providence, R. l., of having been the institutor of the crime.
 Ballou left Denver last night for Chi cago, and will be arrested by the time this appears in print.
 The home of Dr. Graves has also suf- fered- His aged mother is at deaths door, while his wife is going mad.
 Dr. Graves attempted suicide, but was prevented from carrying out his design. At an early hour this morning he denied having made confession.
 Dr. Graves was convicted for causing the death of Mrs. Barnaby of Provi- dence, K. l., by arsenical poisoning, which he sent her in bottle to Dem yer, labeled, 'Fine old whisky, from your friend in the mountains" He was her financial and medical adviser, on a salary of 5000 year. She and the doctor had misunderstanding last spring, when she left for Denver After partaxing of the contents of the bottle she and Mrs. Worrell, an inti- mate, friend, became ill. The latter recovered, but the former, after suffer ing terrible agony, died. In Mrs Barn aby's will Dr. Graves was beneficiary to the extent of $25,0OO, and it is thought this was the motive for the crima
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
Boyd Must Walt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Contrary to general expectation, the court did not hand down it's decision in the Nebraska governorship case to-day. It is the general belief that the decision is held back on account of the premature pub lication of last week. It is said that the statement that the court had de- cided in favor of Mir. Boyd by vote of to 3 is incorrect, as only eight justices were present when the argument was heard-Justice Bradley being absent on account of illness.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
Rnn Om fI,e Bridra.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 6.-The Tor .. m. train of the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge company, while rounding . curve. was derailed at Twenty-ninth street and ran off the bridge. The laet cur fell from the trestle, thirty-hve feet high. Conductor Frank Mahan was crushed to death under the car, which fell on him, and Paccon, pas senger, was injured. It is not known what causel the wreck.