davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21
A NEAT "BoOMgR.D


John T.. lpsen be described as "a
popularyoung mau OF ManIua." Hr
certainly should be popular among tho
residents Of the beautiful village that
neslles Ia the hills ablvo Brigham
CITY II II be- only for tho pleading de-
scupliou he gives OF the place. Nc.
lp'rn may not be- q "uoomer' In tho
sense Il has been used 10 designate
those engaged In advertising towns tor
speculative purposes, but tho following,
with which ho Is oJolitpl Ia the Brig.
ham Buger, shows that he is July
appFeclatiye Of tue Characteristic at.
fractions Of hls mountain homei
Winter IL fast rolling down from the
fr'gii north, but tho people OF Manua
srrm we'll prepared tu moot H. Tho,
hnyo plenty ~ iuol 20 keep thOm warm;
ample provisions 10 ward OF hunger,
aud largo stacks OF hay with which To
ieei their thousands OF cattle, horses aud
Hhurp through tho approaching long cnld
SPELL Most ~ tho families own coy
houses, largo barns, mich COWS aud
poultry A distinctive feature OF the
settlement b. tina. only pillow mrrow
or small irrigHtiug ditch elbows
tho boundary line helWoOn tho Holds
and farms ~ tho various land own.
trt, Tho customary high, s.rong, cN-
uuuslvn feucns arc cnnsplcuDusly aUsOut.
Most oi The fields, farms aud moAiows uf
tho valley are iu one largo enclosure.
sickness is seldom seen boa this beautiful
mountain resort. pUlcr and plenty
rrigu supreme lu this arcadia OF Utah.
NArUIN VI .Ua tho ANGEL of l.lEl UIuHE
from this dull amy hut tho gray hlIrpd.
whose NE march uHs al. boa. ended and
whose hopes hHFH boon long Turmoil on
tho better world beyond. -4ruiy Man.
iun.s four uluirHl industrious pulplo
with .uoir uAs ill brooks, SNis, scenery.
wu.l.ulgd hay uak,, %. guugrl0s, and
sui cellars and lur4ors arc 10 uD uuylod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21
a InT.LIln.n .L.nEpY.

AllcoClps Porous pIasiois are the
only reliable p.as,ofs ever produced.
never failing; they fully meet all the
requirements or y household remedy,
anu should alwsys be- kept on hand.
For tbs relief anu cure Of weak back,
weak muscles, iamouuss, stiii or en-
largcd Joinis, pain iu the uhc't, small
Of tue bach, and around the hipa stratus,
aiirhes anu all local paine, Allcock's
Porous Pla1ters arr rurqualled.
Besnro ofimitatl0uH anu DO not be-
deceived by MISREPRESENTATION. Ask
Tor Alloock's, aud let no solicitation or
explanation Induce you 10 accept a
substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21

Sam Epry wishes 10 Inform his
friends that he has opened a Tailoring
Establishment at u Main st. lin
Johnsou Pratps Drug Stofe), and THAT
he will be pleased 10 have them call
anu see him. Satisfaction guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21

Tho Cullrn Hotel open, on the
European plan, rntes $500 aud $3.50
PER dav. trnrye Cuiicnp Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21
ERECTED AT A COST OF
$4,000.
STALLS o ASH e.
j b. CECIL, JR.

Butter. EgHs, Cheese. Fruits
ana Produce Poultry s. tAmo
DO season, Low Prices, Prompt
Delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21

civ euIsrriucrs vIII tIndI. notify i. r. Dun.
Cor rifcuatorI oI any rrcgulAuiy iu The De-
livery ol Woir papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21

Damaged Lumber.
All burned stock at special cash
prices. Now is the time 10 buy.
Morrison Merrill d Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21

tulterhets changing their piscr0f roi.isnc1
should always fIye former as well 90 prg'ant
nuufrHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21
ttALLs uANu 10.
W. l. PRICE g. CO.,

HIVE and soils, dealers IN
Poultry FRUITS AcgOttu of.
lllgHuttnrIrcH pAi Tor poultry
uui pr0puUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21

1Io ItFrHfr FvrNiNe Nrwss published
zoos sutuav fffCttcc, o. toftCr touih aud
B Of 1cmu.c stttts. sait Lhto city.
gttr nuou ats J0pm. Regular idluon
90 o. UlUtl
Thr Irsrrfr srv1-W rrrLr Nuwg Do pub.
tltd on TUESDAY end FRIDAY Of each wees.
Tho frftrEt WrrKfr DIN magazine form
% Iututhtd ever saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21

The Nrws itonra cat the principal Hotels.
News Stands hns on 900 nassuuECr uuna Cav.
lnA thD tItY alters DIN. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21

\ Communications should be- addressed %
uEstEIr Nuwt IuuLisutyo co.
Ttlrnhnna N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21

ilYmen,s Tor subscription al wavs To- advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-21

Tho People of the Territory OF Utah send
uHI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

llc movement, ana lnen with contra
dictory tenderness picked it up again
and held it agaixst her lips, weeping
wildly, rs women do when paints robbed
of hope. Why should she hurt it? What
had it done more cruel than Tom? She
had held him too closely to her heart.
He turned and scratched her.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

he lied. He knew it would be long ere
he should choose to see her changed face,
II indeed ever again.
Her silence maddened him.
!. ...Have you nothing to say, Virginia"
"Goodby," she said, and smiled--but
sucha smile! There were agony and scorn
In it.
'Is thatall?'
She held up her little head proudly,
and again from her pale, tense lips came
q murmur clear and defiant:
"Goodby."
Then her eyes closed. When she look
ed up, he was gone.
Her body seemed weighted, and she
moved with an effort to the window,
finding a dreaminess that soothed the
hurt in her heart in watching the even
fall of snow.
The chapel yonder was ablaze with
light, rainbow coloring from the win
dows falling in bars upon the fresh snow
that lovingly outlined every twig and
angle. And now the students came
thronging out, still singing the chorus
Of the Christmas hymn, passed from
her sight, and silence fell again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

CHAPTER L-Tom Murray. a talented young
American of Celtic blood, is transplanted
from his home in the west to New York city
10 study for the ministry. He abandons the
ology and turns playwright. The hrst drama
he offers to a manager is rejected for reasons
ftateu In very plain language.
CHAPTER 1.-THE disheartened young au-
thor becomes q boarder In the home OF his
sweetheart, Virginia Kent.
CHAPTERS Ill and Iv.-Inspired afresh by
Virrinia's affection and faith in his talents,
Tom burns all his old manuscripts for new
start
s CHAPTER Wis next play Is great sue
cess, and he Is taken up by the famous metro
politan critic, Delatole.
CHATTER vI.-Delatole Is a heartless man OF
the world and lectures Tom on the folly OF
love.
CHAPTERs VII. and vIII.-After bewilder-
ing wine supper and a Bohemian lunch with
Delatole and his set, Tom finds himself COM
mitted 10 an agreement TO share the bache-
lor lodgings of his new friend and let love
wait.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

new AMI Complete TREATMENT consisting oe
of0ntmenta Positive Surs for External. Internal,
eure renderinr an operation with the knife un-
pecessAry hereafter. This Remedy has never ben
known 10 fsiL o. per box. for w. sent By mali
Why suffer from this terribic disease when a writ
ten guarantee Is posityey given win boxos -
sample qparnrtss issued ~ Agents 0Ku
Z. cLkILIk A. CO. cs-vA-vs Ssssa wssss ssrsso
The morning call., 1893-09-19

absent one and all. The meeting was a
love feast of good will and harmony.
John +. COsgrove, who is candidate
for Fire Commissioner. nominated M. d.
Nolan for vacancy on the general CON-
mittee, created by the death of Daniel Nc
Sweeney. Cosgrove dwelt on his nomi-
nee's good qualities, and declared that if
such men only were on the general COM
mittee Democrats would be proud of their
political managers. There was no OppOsi-
ton 10 Nolan, who was elected
Lawrence Fitzgerald was elected men,
Der of the executive committee vice ID.
McSweeney, and was recommended for a
position III the Tax Collectors office.
Ex-senator William Williams was an as
pirant to the position now filed by Nolan.
His friends, who represent the minority,
held caucus Sunday evening and agreed
to remain away from the meeting, hoping
thereby that quorum of thirteen MEM
bers would not be present. Somehow the
other party heard of their decision and
gathered their forces for a victory.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
WITH IRON BARS.
No rIore Burglars in the
Flood House.
VISITS DURING DINNER TIME.
Suggestive Manner of Protecting the
Windows of California Street
Mansion.

Speculation has been rife among passen-
gers on the California-street cars curing
the last week or two. because of the pecul-
lar sugges tion impaired by the appearance
of one of the finest residences on the sum-
nit of Mob Hill.
1t is the Flood mansion which has occa-
stoned SC much comment All of the
windows on the first floor are lofty, and
those in the front of the house are arched.
On either side OF the broad entrance the
glass is protected by.heavy bars of wrought
iron. Nine are perpendicular and four
horizontal. Their arrangement suggests
prison cell. except that to make them less
cons spicuous they are giIded. Although
the sun shining on the windows makes
the bars look golden. they are none the
less secure. On that question OF security
hangs a tale.
AS the Flood residence contains numer-
Gus articles of value whether Mrs. Flood
and Miss Flood are in town or at their
MenlO Park house a watchman is about
the premises day and night. How the
vigilance of this guardian of the property
was eluded no one knows, but in the dusk
The morning call., 1893-09-19
DIVEKEEPERS PARADE.
They Walk the Carpet Before the
Commits sioners.


The Board Of Police Commissioners met
last night and were In secret session about
two hours. Colonel Burns was absent
The anteroOm was filed with divekeepers.
They sat motiOnless until their names were
called. Then each In turn walked into
the boardroom. murmur of voices was
heard for about five minutes, and each
came out with sober look on his face and
salked silently away. After each came
out another murmur came from the board
room Tor a minute or two and the next
man was called. After the meeting was
over Chief Crowley was asked what the
Commissioners wanted with so manv dive
keepers, and he replied that they just
wanted 10 talk with them. Several
saloOn-keepeiS have applied for renewal
OF their licenses" said he. In some cases
they were granted aud in others refused"
Representatives of the press were ad-
mltted for few minutes TO hear charge
of being asleep on his beat at 3;20 A. NJ. Of
the y inst, on the northeast corner of
Bush and Franklin streets. preferred by
Sergeant Harter against Police Officer
Charles II. Waterman. Waterman iu his
defense said he sat on a step waiting as
usual for the sergeant. and the night being
close aud sultry he supposed he had dOZsd
OF, hut he certainly was not sound asleep.
He had been fourteen years on the force,
and it was the first charge against him.
He was fined $40.
A representative from Carroll Cook
asked the board if it intended to continue
arresting Ned Foster Of the Bella Union,
but he got no satisfaction.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
CHARITY RACES.
WheeImen Who Will
Ride on Saturday.
Contests the Proceeds of Which
Will Be Devoted to Charitable
Institutions.

The entries for the charity bicycle races
which will be held at Central Park on
Saturday afternoon, closed last evening
at the headquarters of the Bay City Wheel
men on Van Ness avenue, and are as fol
lows:
One-mie novlce-Fay H. Knowlton,
c. c. c.; Adolph Jahingen. o.; Charles
ID. Samuels, S. j. L. c; c. c. Bacon,
r. c. c.; Bert w. Bernhard, o. c.; Al
Jarman, q. c. c.; Charles a. Day,
B. C. W; Charles II. Williams. Il. NJ. {;
Henry L. Day. B. C. w; d. g. Sullivan,
S. J. X. c.; George A. Nissen. B. C. w.
One quarter milo dash c. l.. Davis
G. c. c.; C. r. Melrose. B. c. w. 4;
o. o. OSen. S. j. II. G.; R. L. Long. A. B.
aud A. C.; David Marshall. B. c. W..
Otto Iiegler Jr.. S. j. r. c.; Fred NJ Ma
gill, A. B. and A. c.; II. F. TerriIl. e.
Languetin. {. S. Wells. Thomas S. Hall,
William a. Terrll, 7. Alfred Grifiths.
William II. Toepke, all of B. c. W.
One-haf mile handicap - William H.
Toerkr, T. Alfred Grifiths, W. A. TerriT,
Thomas 5. Hall. {. 5. Wells, E. Lam
guetin. II. f. Terrll, all of b. c. w. {; Fred
L. Magil, A b. and A. c.; Otto Il egler
Jr.. ). J. r. c.; David Marshall. b. c. w. !;
r. l.. Long, A. b. and A. c.; Oscar o.
Osen, :. J. r. c.; Al Jarman. G. c. c. :;
!
W; C. L. Davis, G. c. c.; Charles ID.
Samuels, 5. j. r. c.; Charles II. Day. B.
c. W; Charles II. Williams, unattached :;
Henry i. Day, B. c. ".
One-nlle ha9dicap-T. a. Grifiths, W.
A. Terrill. T. S. Hall. C. S. Wells, W II.
| Toepke. II. f. Terrill. Z. Languetin. S. A.
Nisser, c. X. MelrOse, b. Menne. d. Mar
shall. all of b. c. W; F. 81. Magill, A. b.
md a. c.; Otto Ziegler Jr., S. j. r. c. :;
r. l.. Long. A. b. and A. c.; o. 0. Osen,
S. j. r. c.; G. i. Davis. G. c. c.; w. S.
Sorie, r. c. C.; F. II. KnOwlton. Z. c. c. {:
a. JUhuigen. Tn. "a JarmaD, g, &. T..
The officers of the day will be: Referee,
Kenneth Melr0se; starter, Sanford Plum
mer; director. G. p. WetmOre; judges,
j. L. Adam, Barry Baldwin: timers, +. E.
Browning. Peter Mcintyre. Allen Mar
shall. Ii. c. Finkler and g. Ii. Strong
assistant starter, g. A. Z. Morrill,; scorers,
c. II. Forbes, NJ. j. Ballard and r. Il.
Russ; unpires, James Waters. II. E.
Jausten, L Christ. G. w. Simpson; clerks,
Charles Dietle and A. NJ. Burns.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
MARKET-STREET GRADES.
Amount of Cut and Fill and the
Estimated Cost.

The Market-sIreet Improvement Club
last night listened to a report made by
Engineer Smith, who gave those present
an idea OF the amount of grading to be
done to change the grades of Market
street from Octavla TO Seventeenth.
The entire amount OF earth to be re-
moved in changing the grade will not
exceed 10000 cubic yards, and more than
one-fourth of this amount viii be required
10 nj up the depression at present existing
at Fourteenth and Church streets. 1t is
estimated that the excavation and filling
can be done for less than 40 cents per
CUBIC yard. or at total cost of S48.000 an
amount Mr.. Smith declared was lusigniti-
can't when viewed in connection with the
importance of the Improvement and the
great benefits which will unQuestionably
follow to the district west of and beyond
valencia street, as we'll as the frontage
along the line OF Market street. The en-
tire frontage on Market street on the line OF
the proposed changei is about 9400 feet, and
the cost OF grading therefore on the line OF
the proposed change of grades is 9400 feet.
The cost of grading will not be more than
90 cents a front foot The new grade
proposed establishes two grades between
Octavia and Seventeenth-the one from
Octavia to Dolores, 1900 feet, a little more
than per cent, and the other from Dolores
to Seventeenth. 3400 feet, at little less
than p per cent.
The morning call., 1893-09-19

OF early evening about three weeks ago a
burglar walked calmly up the front steps
to the rOomy pOrticO. This runs so far
back that a window on each side OF the
entrance opens into two separate apart
ments. On the west side Is the library,
on the east the Teception-room. The win
dOws run down TO the floor of the portico,
so slipping to one side iJ was not a difficult
task for the burglar to raise the window
quietly and step into the reception-rOom.
The self-invited guest had gagged the
family dinner hour with nice precision,
The servants were in another part of the
house. Across the hall from the reception
room is the library, and back of the latter
apartment is the dining-rOom, 50 far dis
tant from the reception-ropm that the
slight noise made bv the intruder was not
audible TO the family discussing the even
ing meal.
The first person to discover that thief
had been in the house was Miss Flood. On
entering the Teception-rOOm after dinner,
sne was struck by its disturbed appear
ance. The room contains several cabinets
of bric-a-brac. Valuable specimens OF old
china and curiOsities from various countries
had been placed on tables and brackets.
Miss Flood noticed that these articles
were in some disorder. Then draught
from the window directed her attention TO
the fact that il was open, the burglar not
having taken time to close ii after his hur-
ried exit. Undoubtedly some noise had
disturbed the thief before his plans
Of plunder could be finished, for,
although many trinkets, vases and curios
had been piled together as if for transfer,
comparatively few articles were missed.
A few small pieces such as could be car
ried in his POCKETS and his hands, consti-
iuted the reward for the burglars bold
entrance.
No trace of the thief could be secured,
and the matter was not reported to the
police. To prevent q repetition of this, the
second, unwelcome call. however. doors
were ordered from foundry and placed
in iron sockets across the two windows
opening on the portico To enter the house
in the same manner now would be about
as easy as opening a vault Of a national
hank
The morning call., 1893-09-19
STOLE A MILK-WAGON.
The Bold Crime Committed by
George Shain Yesterday MORNING..

George Shain. peddler, was arrested
last night by Patrolmen j. OConnor and
6. l.. Ross Of the Southern police station
for grand larceny. The prisoner is a ped
dler He wos passing along Third street
at O'Clock yesterday morning, when he
saw horse and wagon that were the
property of Benjamin Davis. a milk
vender. lie took charge of the anima al
and the vehicle and sold them for $40 to
Joseph A. Kennar. who Is also peddler.
kennar thought that there was something
crooked about the transaction and, after
notifying the police, took the hose and
wagon to stable on Mission street, where
they were found bv the police.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
A MAJORITY OF ONE.
Thirty Seventh District Democrats
in Solid Factions.

Contrary TO expectations the Democratic
committee of the Thirty-seventh Assem-.
bly, District held an harmonious meeting
last night at Market aud Haight streets
Two factions with different interests have
been at work in the committee, and as an
election for one member was to take place
last night trouble was looked for. The
fighting parties are nearly even in numer-
ical strength, so the election would either
give safe majority to one side, or place
both on pretty equal footing.
The majority, composed Of thirteen men,
bers, was present to a man, when Z. j.
Harvey, first viee-president. called the
meeting to order in the absence of the
chairman.
But the minority-eleyen members-was
The morning call., 1893-09-19
DISCUSSED HARD TIMES.
Topic at the Dinner of the Unitarian
Club

Club.
AS the prosperous members Of the Uni
tartan Club # California sat around the
baDQuet-hall of The Palace Hotel last even
ing, they, besides enjoying tie good edi-
bes and liquids in front OF them, discussed
the topic Of Hard Times-Its Cause and
Remedy" The causes to which the busi-
ness depression was attributed were legion.
but the remedies suggested were OF MANY.
save sucn as might be inferred from the
nature of the causes given.
President Frank j. Symmes presided
over this the annual meeting of the club.
and the speakers of the evening were
Professor Amos o. Warner of the Leland
Stanford Jr. University, Cashier Lowell
White Of The San Francisco Savings Union.
Professor a. c. Miller OF the University of
Chicago and Charles B. Harton.
Mr.. Warner gave as the cause of hard
times that Of unWise investment: Mr..
Whites was twofold, viz, debt and snecu-
latiOn. and Mr.. Miller's combined those
of both MesSrs. Warner ana White Mr.
Miller also gave a psychological cause. At
one time the people hoped for gain and
invested accordingly; at another time
they feared loss. therefore they withheld
their money from investment. When the
latter condition obtained loss of credit
was the result. Mr.. Miller also touched
upon the financial questions of banking
and a money standard. He thought the
banks should be more liberal with their
reserves. for such would tend to inspire
confidence, and as for the money standard
a sta Bile one was desirable by all means,
and poor one. if stable. was better than
a variable one.
Mr.. Harton gave his experiences with a
soup ticket at the sand lots. There was
much want and distress, he showed, among
the unemployed.
Following were the officers elected :
President. John +. Irish: vice presidents.
Charles A. Murdock and George c. Per.
kins; treasurer, Edwin Bonnell; secre-
tary. William II. PaysOn; executive com
mittee-Arthur Brown aud L. 7. Dunham
Of Oakland. n. S. Trnwbridge of Berkeley
and w. S. Orvis OF San jose.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
Died From Opium-Poisoning.

When the autopsy was made on Satur-
day in the case OF Owen O'Rorke, a
laborer. who lived on the corner of Point
Lobos avenue and Wood street, it was re-
ported that his death was due to asthma.
from which be had for years suffered. The
Coroner. however. thought it advisable to
send the stomach to DR.. harrington for an
analysis Of its contents, and he reported
yesterday afternoon that he had found
sufficient opium TO kill several men. 1t is
supposed now that O'Rorke committed
suiPide
The morning call., 1893-09-19
A Semi-Parayvzed Burglar.

Charles King, an old man paralvzed on
one side, was arrested last night on Kearny
street by Police Officer f. r. Harper, and
locked up on charge of burglary. Car
penters in different portions of TIE city had
been missing their tools, which they had
lett In buildings in course Of erection, and
complaints were made to the police.
Harper was specially detailed in the case,
and he fonnj some of the stolen tools in a
pawnshop. He obtained a description of
the man who pawned them and Kings ar
rest followed. Harper says he will have
seven or eight charges AGAINST King.