davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
THE AronIsoN FAILURE.
The President OF the Company Make,
u statement.


BosION, March l3.-Presldent At
klnsOn was seen this afternoon and
said! "Oi c0ursu II h a big failure but
1 have reason 10 believe the nsaets Will
more than cover the liabilities. The
stringent money market was tho cause
OF all this"
"D5 you think you have over or un.
der estimated your liabilities when
you assert that they are but 81, 100000"
was asked,
~ do not think that | have under
estimated them certainly" MI. Atohi.
son replied. Sin fact, believe they
will fail short OF 1900, 900"
When the corporation was formed II
assumed the liabilities as well as the
assets Of AlchlsOu d Co., tho original
incOrporatOrs Of tue company.
II BEGAN BUSINESS AT PORTLAND
In August, 1887, the business up to
that date being a branch Of Is. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
GLADSTONE ILL
rnc Premier Confined TO His uous'
with n Cold.

LONDON, March l3.-Mr ,gladston e
is confined 10 bis house 1!di'a cold.
His symptoms sre these Of influenza.
His fever has risea this evening and he
suffers from oppression Of tho lungs.
Sic Andrew Clarke sill refuses to pro.
n0unce his Illness influenza. Mrs.
Gladstone, her daughter anu two SER
wants OF the household have influenza.
Mrs. Gladstone Is attending hor hus.
band constantly aud refuses the house
TO ministers and Mt. Gladstone's
friends, NJ US TO be able 10 preserve
absolute quiet, tho order by Sir An.
drew Clarke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

ScHENEcrADY N. Y, March Ia
Last night the ice In the Mohawk
gorged against the Fitchburg railroad
bridge and flooded that part OF the
city occupied by theWeslinghouse and
the General Electric, aud the flEst floor
OF the Edison company, aggregating
sixteen acres, unJer three feet OF
water. -Four thousand men were madD
idle by this shutting down OF these
plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

CHICAGO, March T3.--The coroner's
Jury IN the case Of Mary Montgomery,
the servant girl murdered lastWednes.
day, returned verdict this evening
that the pirl came to her death from
suti0Cation, and rom the evidence the
coroner believed her death 10 be at the
hauds OF Carrie Henderson while nj.
tempting TO perform an operation. Tho
Henderson woman was negress, who
was employed IN the house nj the time
as a nurse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

CoNNELLsvlLLE, Pa, March ia
party Of miuea was inspecting the
Whltsett mine near Perryopolis this
morning when n body Of gus eX-
ploLed, fatally inluring five OF the
portyi h. Ward Harrington, WIN, c..
Oldsb0r0ugh, Oliver BranthOover,
Josiah Ross and Mine inspector VIM
Duncan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

GRASD RAPIDS, Mich, March l3.-
Grand River Is higher than before
since the great ireshet OF 1883. Tho
temporary structure partly supporting
to Chicago ani West Michigan rail.
ROAD bridge caught the ice and tho
debris formed Jam, backing up the
water. Many factories along the river
have shut down and families are
Obliged to move to the second stories
OF tho houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

DULUTH MIMI, March ls.-Two
switch engines on tho 81. Paul d
Duluth Road collided near Lake
avenue at noon. A blizzard had been
blowing all day, and the engines came
together In q storm, II being impossl.
bls TO see ahead mt N f.w feet sly
men were Injured seriously, anu
Eugene Fargo probably fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

New YORK, March bat a meet.
Ing Of the WOmen's National Demo.
cratic influence CLUB today Mrs.
Mary Frost Ormsby was expelled
from the presidency Of the organiza.
ton and from membership. She was
charged with betrayal Of trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

SI. LOUIS, March ls.-Ex. President
Harrison passed through st. Louis
today Ell route to HAVANA, Ills,
where General Harrison will take the
example OF President Cleveland as
precedent anu 30 duck shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

MONTEREY, Mexico, March ia
wreck occurred on the Mexican Central
railroad today toy which Engineer
Sweeney and his fireman were both
fatally injured. Frank Hartman, con-
ductur, aud Engineer Beatty OF the
northbOund train wrro Responsible for
the accident. They have 30 far eluded
the authorities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
Tho Reading Affairs.

PHILADELPHIA, March l3.--The
ttatement u the receivers OF the
Philadelphia a Reading Coal and
Iron Company OF the currant llablli.
ties and assels OF both companies was
given to the press tonight. II shows
an excess of current liabilities over
assets Of g., 1905, O48.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
Notin the CnnI rnmbine.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., March a.
President Maxwell Of the Central rail-
road Of New Jersey this morning testi.
He'd before the master In chancery
that the company no longer had any
connection with the coal combine aud
all agreements between II and other
companies were Cancelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

ST.. THOMAS. West Indies, March 10.
The United States flagship Newark
towing the Columbus carvel Nina,
aud the cruiser Bennington, towing
the Pinto, have arrived here on route
rom Spain to the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

ALEXANDRIA, In, March l3.-At
9;lh y. M. tonight the steamer Valley
Queen passed Boise, AMI ia Unity
minutes her distfess signal was heard
anu IA big ilre was seen up the river. II
Is feared she has burned up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

81. PAUL, March l3,-Snow fell last
night, covering tho ground. There as
considerable wind during the night,
nut the snow did not drift enough ~
interfere with traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

ALBANY, n. ", March l3,-The
Frvshvt In the Hudson river is tho
highest since 1888, aud the lower part
OF the city IL under water. Railroads
and street cars aru blocked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

CITY OF MEXICO, March l3.-Presl.
dent Diaz has ueoreed the free impor-
tation OF mniEo and beans for an
Indefinite period. II is expected,
however, that the high railway rates
will check importation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

H. Ao,iienrnt with Fitz-immons.
,ln,anm okLEASs, March l3.-Fitz.
puHs "a mas uot yet received his
on. iIem the Crescent CITY oIuh'
n,hi"' OF that organization are
arrangements for satiyfae-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
cIIINA AND nussIA.

q Conflict Possible In tho Pameer
itrgion.
81. PETERSBURG, March lathe
Chiuesc authorities Ia Cashgar arc
prtparing TO seize a portion OF the
fameor region occupied by Russians,
ami to which China lays claim. Rus.
sian reinfOrcenents are being sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
Quarterly dividend.

NEW York, March l3.-rho Oregon
Railway q Navigation company today
declared aquarterly dividend VI / 4 per
cent payable April LIST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-26
WHAT HEa MOTHER SAYS.
Impressive Story of a Very
Beautiful Girl.
And Many Another Girl Needs
The Lesson II Teaches.
The Facts Also Afford Parents
Food for Deep Thought.

The following will prove interesting
reading.
Young girls should read 1t carefully
and all parents should weigh we'll the
lesson TO be learned.
The mother of the young girl. Mrs
j. A. Ferrc. who resides rear 9O5 Mali
street, Hartford, Conn, thus gives The
facts as they happened.
! My daughter Lulu" began Mrs
Ferre, is seventeen years old and be
came very III with ST. Vitus' dane
over a year ago. She became so bu,
that che lost the use of her right arm
and side and we thought at one tim
che would lose her speech. Her ton
que was almost paralyzed.
"She was so bad she could not fee'
herself and at night she would get g.
nervous had to sit and hold her.
Il tried several doctors but they dill
not do her any good. did not fin
anything that would help her until
tried DR.. Greene's Nervura blood an
nerve remedy. She Is now, by the us
i3of this medicine. entirely cured.
Il wish you could have seen he
last summer and see her now. Sh'
does not look like this same person
Her friends all thought that she woul'
not live.
II thank God and DR.. Greene's Nel
vura blood and nerve remedy Tor n
, storing my daughter to health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-26

Tho painting Of the face is one Of tbs
most curious relics of barbarism on reeor.
dating back to the very infancy Of the race
The first men painted their faces in time ..
war to make their aspect more terrible
and in time Of peace to render themsClyc
mere attractive u the fair sex. The sens
of color in those primitive cpochs was IA
from being as delicate as that Of the mod
ern aesthetic. If the pale shades invented
by the dyer Of these days had then beer
known, they would have been despised T..
Offering nothing tangible to the vision
The first colors were red, yellow, blue apl
black, found in state of nature or pre-
pared by simple methods, and the ouls
rule of art for their Use was that thel
should be literally applied. The American
! Indians, when they crossed Bchring strai
| from Asia or were blown across the Pacific
at some date so distant that it can only II
guessed at, brought the custom with them
and those which civilization has spare,
preserved il to the present day in its pris
tine purity.
All the ancient tribes of the north of Eu
rope practiccd a similar mode Of decoration
when discovered by the Romans-thosc @
Germany (men,ioned by Tscitus) the Brit
ons aud the rest almost without exception
The Picts, who were Scottish tribe, mus
have used an abnormal quantity, ms thci
name implies, to have justified the specia
appellation, Tho custom wSs from tn
first so general. so typic Of savagery that
resembles an instinct-thot is it is one {
!, those blind impulses Of unenlightened HI
mainly which only high stute Of clvilizi
ton could correct in the case of men, an
in the case Of women an object more fen
: mime San Francisco Chronicle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-26
WOMAN ON THE STAGE.


Actress Fanny Davenport Tells How the
Highest Success Is Won.
Is the successful actress born or nader
OF beauty, magnetism or hard work,
which is the least essentialH
viii the pleasure derived from the art
and from fame and fortune repay woman
for the struggling, self sacrifice, loss OF
home life, etc , necessary to attain it?
These questions have been asked OF n
number Of the leading actresses on the
American stage. Here is what Fanny Dav
export says:
IT think the success of an actress Is won
by application and persistency. No one is
born successful. They may be lucky, but
unless that luck is seized at the proper
moment and put to good account it is Of
no use in our professional life. cannot
now look about me and see one actress en-
ioying succ sss who has not fairly won it
| Modieska, Morris, Wainwright, Coghlan,
Mitchell, Lolita, Pixley, have earned every
particle of their heaped up measure Of sue
cess There are some who have been ted
to the ladder and some who raised the lad
der, but they are far fewer in number thar
the deserving ones.
~ think magnetism far better upon tbs
stage than beauty. When, however boil
are combined, the labor to excel is less of :
hard row to hoe, for the beauty brings
woman into notice, then magnetism win
attention and interest, and success is at
sured.
"There is no reason why an actress shoul,
not have home life OF course in til
; travelling company custom woman is de
barred from having one real home, but i
1t Is in her she can make home wherevc
she goes. Applause and fame are wondc.
full incentives to work, and ambition I
win more is like champagne punch-th
more you have the more you want. If
girl has q strong will and can say ne
and mean 1t, there is no profession in tn
world more productive of comfort an
money than the dramatic one. Many NAL.
a it vehicle for a display of personal charm
!, or amours, but those who go into it AS
< living, loving it is an art and making
first before all frivolous attractions, al
bound to succeed. Boston Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-26

The discussion OF the repeal OF th'
bill tor purchase of silver drags along
In the Senate and there is but littl,
raore prospect OF vote being tlkel
Than there wasa week ago. 1t is for
lunatc indeed that the OWLS resulting
rom this purchase act are more i'm
lginary than real, or the country
would be In bad way. Some OF tho
advocates OF rspnal are bee Jmtng des
perate and are ready to urge con
tpiracy to export gold In order Il
brighton tho Sanate into action bu
thus far their efforts have proven
futile. "....
The balance of trade is now in flvo
u this country, and successful con
gpiracy OF that kind is impossible
The rules of the Senate permit to-
much latitude in debate. and yet il
his case as in some others they ma
rive opportunity to show that tn
theories OF many very able mon are
mere deluslon after nil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-26

The effort OF certain parties to In
tuce the City Council to reject the
purchase OF two tracts OF land by the
Park Commissioners on the ground
hat they had exceeded the authorized
mm OF sl4, 900 by s63, looks like very
tmall business. The commissioners
doubtless did the best they could TO
promote tho interests Of the city, aud
the property is desirable 1t is worse
Ihan folly to hagRle over the sum oil
BIS. II Is too much like straining al
Rnat and swallowing camel.
The manifestations such L.liputiar
dispositions Is calculated to excite
public opprnbrlum and lead to sus
,lcIon OF sinister purposes on petty
IpiteFulnesa. The exercise OF littl'
Sommun sense we think will ersur'
sxtrlcation from the dilemma which
low threatens go mich unpleasant
asss il not absolute embarrassment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-26

A vagary Of fashion still somewhat toll
Grated is the high shoe heel 1t is interest
ing to learn from The Hospital that this
libel upon nature is of ancient origin, and
that its use, once valuable and needed, has
been perverted into all inartistic and i'll.
sanitary service.
"In Persia, the first home OF the high
heel, blocks of wood We're used simply t.
raise the feet from the burning sands OF
that country and were about two inches
high With the Persian women these
blocks were vastly higher than those uf
fected by the men, their height being from
IS inches to . feet, thus becoming more o.
the nature Of stills than anything else
Strangely enough, many years after SINH
lar fashion came into vogue in Venice, bu
the motive in this case was comically diff
ferent, for by it's means jealous husbands
thought they would be able to keep theil
wives at home The supports of such shoe.
in Venice were called 'chapineys,' and II
appease the vanity Of the ladies, and doubt
less also to sugar the pill, were made high
| ly ornate. The height of these chapiney'
determined the rank of the wearer-ai
extra coating for the pill-th noblest dame
being permitted to wear them one-hal
Ord or more high"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-26

Republican Glnsses In the Sunday
Star Furnished the following caustic
paragraphs:
JOHN +. Thawley. late OF Bridgevllle,
Delaware, has run of, forfeitlng a ball
bond aggregatiDg 81 500. and LETT his
+, Democratic friends of Northwest
Fork in d hole. Bridgeville Is a prohi'
bition town. although there are no
prohlbillunists. 1t is communit,
strongly Republican. and therefore
the necessity OF a saloon was never
felt there. Thawley moved there Q
iyeur ago upon the promise by John u.
GRAY and "Jot" Morris both Mt Wash
ington. that he should havu n license
TO organize n Democratic Club, that Is
TO sell whiskey.
Such liceuses are regarded not only
lin sussex. but everywhere in the
State, as Democratic patronage-tht
next best thing In office. The saloon
keepers regard it as suoh,nnd as proc
thereof, IL Is only necessary to cite tn
,lract that the saloon keepers OF Till
/, city. at the behest OF a judge OF thi
State. defeated constitutional reform
lin this State In May, 1850. To returl
to the ileeing Tha wiley, he applied 10
ia fractional license last winter t.
Judge Cullen. but the Bridgeville sen
ltiment against 1t was 80 strong ant
$50 respectable that Judge Cullen de
. icided to refuse the application. Thav
ley applied to the court last spring
but was again turned down by tn
moral aggressiveness OF Brldgeyille
Then Thawley "cussed" his party an'
n started a speak easy"
Last month he was caught Six dill
eitinct complaints were made, and h
]. Twas arrested and taken to Georg,
town, where he was held for court |
!, the sum OF $500. To secure ball til
Democratic constable OF Northwes
oiFork returned with his prisoner t
Brdgevllle, where no managed to ge
Il separated, and have since not bee
:, able to connect. Poor Thawley! II
lIRosenbnum, "Jot' Morris and Jack
d Gray at Washington. But he is prohi
!. bly, organizing Democratic club b
this time in one Of tho prohibitio
counties Of Maryland.
nj 1t Is said now that Michael kewe
0 was turned down for collector oil IL
ternal revenue because he polled cue
d an outrageous number OF votes IN IN
Third ward. last summer, whom b
F. was candidate for Levy Court Con
J. missioner. His inspector counted OF
Is55 Democratic ballots in q ward tllt
at the previous general election pole
ionly 667 votes OF both parties. II
hardly creditabie. for isn't BIOL
chambers n captain Of police?
Ike" Wooten has not yet been CO..
lfirmed as Indian Agent in Nevada, M
Hon. Blanche X. Bruce Is still Reco
der of the District OF Columbia Jol
T. Dickey and Lieutenant Gener
lHenty Collision of Dover are busi
collecting conmendatory letters fro
lcolored Democrats, aud weekly sht
iments OF the came are nude to Sen
tor Gray at Washington. 1t is oeliev,
that hickey will win, for lie has Il
backing Of Stansbury J. Murray and
Worihington Brinckley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-26

MY son also has had very hard fits
but has not had one since using thi
wonderful medicine.
"Ir. Greene's Neryura blood ant
nerve remedy is one OF the creates
blessings on earth"
So say all tho mothers who have
used IL for their children when sick. |
lis above all other medicines the les
lchildren's remedy. II should he giyeI
Ito weak. nervous, pule ara siekl!
children, for it will make them strong
Vigorous and healthy. 1t will cur,
epilcptie tits ana ST. Vitus' dance. |
will produce natural sleep for wake
Iful, restless and nervous infants
Above all should 1t he given to yonnl
girls just changing INTO womanhood
1t is purely vegetable and harmless t.
give children OF any age.
The great children's remedy Ia tn
discovery. and prescription Of a ply
stefan. Ir Greene OF So West l4th st.
New York, the well.known and sue
cessful Specialist in the cure OF al
forms Of nervous and chronic disease
and the doctor can he consulted FIRE
concerning any case, personally or b
letter.
II your child is sick do not fail t
ltry this wonderful medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-26

The giving Of about $4,000 by Mr..
lud Mira. Joseph Pyle, towards tie
fraction of the VI. L. Church. Mt silver.
brook, which was dedicated on sun
lay last, IL such notable instance OF
lberal.ty Hs 10 Illicit general com men
latlon. Many other ritiaons are Lless
I'd with equally largo fortunes. bu'
ew have tho liberalitY to make sucl
magnificent gift to any public en-
'erprise.
His name will rank with the benc
,sGtors OF the age, and be cherished ii
,he memory of many generations
rhile tho spirs OF Silverbrook NJ /
Church continues to point mon'
thoughts heavenwarl. the name o
Joseph pyio Will be connected with tn
Ioole aspirations it enkindles an
Ierve as an inducamcnt to goo
.aeds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-26

from the saddle In q moment the robber,
with his foot on the breast Of the messen-
ger, wAs bending over him and brandish-,l
ing a short dagger, saying;
"Give me thine arms or diel"
The heart Of the kings servant failed
him, and without venturing reply he did
as he was commanded.
"Now 90 thy way" said the robber stern
ly, "but leave with me thy horse and the
mail lest worse thing come upon thee"
The man arose and went on to Berwick,
and the robber, dhounting his horse, rode
rapidly across the heath.
| Preparations were making for the execu-
ton OF Sir John Cochrane, and the officers
Of the law waited only for the arrival of the
mail with the second death warrant, when
the news arrived that the mail had again
been robbed. For yet II days the prisoners
life would be prolonged. Putting his arms
about his daughter, he said: ut is good.
The hand of heaven is in thisr'
said not" replied his child, and for
the first time she wept; 'said not that my
father should not dies"
| The IA days were not past when the pris-
on door flew open, and the Earl of Dundon-
aid rushed to the arms Of his son. His in
tercession with the oonfessor had been sue
cessful and AR twice signing the warrant
for Ec execution o. Sir John the king had
sealed his pardon.
He hurried with his father from the pris.
! on to his own house. His family were
clingng around him, shedding tears of joy.
, irizel only was absent. They were mar
Yelling with gratitude at the mysterious
; providence that had twice intercepted the
mail and saved his life, when stranger
craved an audience. Sir John desired him
, to be admitted, and the robber entered. he
was dressed in q coarse cloak aa<i coarser
jerkin, but his bearing seemed beyond his
condition. On entering, he slightly touched
: bis beaver, but did not remove it,
when you have read these" said he
= taking two papers from his bosom, "casl
: them into the fire."
:. Sir John glanced them over-started ans
: became pale. They were his death war
rants
my deliverer!" he exclaimed. "How-
= how shall l thank thee-how repay the ga
- vior OF my lifef My father-my children
thank him for mei''
10 The old earl grasped the hand Of tn
stranger-the children embraced his knees
y He pressed his hand to his face and burs
~ into tears.
by what name,n eagerly inquired 81
:, John, shall thank my delivereri"
u The stranger wept aloud, and raising hi
y beaver the raven tresses of Grizel Coch
III rane fell over tho coarse cloak.
u "Gracious heavensv' exclaim ID the as
40 tonished and enraptured father, my owl
/, child--my own GrizelT'
u. 1t is unnecessary to add more. The read
~ er can supply the rest, and we may onl
add that Grizel Cochrnne, whose heroisl
u. we have briefly sketched, was the grant
'rt mother of the late Sir John Stewart of A
IL lendank in Berwickshire and great grant
rs mother of Mr.. Coutts, the celebrated banl
w. er. Consequently she was the grcat-grca
great grandmother of Baroness Burdet
er Coutts.-Mury L. Griiiths In Romance.