davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

Now that leather forms 30 important an
element OF dccoratiycwork the economical,
woman will, In her day and generation
save up her ola gloves u. all light tiuts, 90
cause she knows that bytippiug the wrls .
and washing them up IN gasoline SHE can
make the duinticst card cases, book coycr1
photograph frames and tobacco pouches
the list. II 'nly needs few stitches ! 4,
the clover ueedlewumnu, u few strokes o.
the brush by the skilled artist, to trans.
form the ca.-ou glove into thing OF
beauty, Il not JOY forever.
And there might be- some one foolish
enough 10 care all the moreforthu glft you
present because IL was made OF the gloves
You had worn-so much sentiment has eve,
been attached 90 % woman's glove. II was
fora woman glove that the lover IN the
poem risked Wis lie in the lions cage, and
II has been u woman's glove that many a
knight has hound upon his spear for .
Mlismau in the lists VI honor aud glUry.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

Recent declarations Of tho Greek
newspapers that regular piratical or
gani2ation still survives in some OF the
more out Of tho way parts Of the Med
iterranoan receive u certain amount OF
confirmation from the confessions of two
men arrested in the Pirmus on charges
of piracy not long ago. The bend
quarters Of the band is said to be Avail,
and two dozen ships are said to be en-
gagged In the business. The scene of
their operations IL Is further stated. Is
the coast Of Asia Minor and the islands
Of the Archipelago, and by means Of
false papers tho booty is landed in
Greece free Of duty.
Cattle stealing ia tho chief part of tho
enterprise, but IL is said that vessels are
also attacked Indeed the prisoners
admit that very short timo ago they
in company with others, attacked n
Greek vessel ON tho coast of Ephcsus
whose crow had gone ashore for water.
killed the captain, who had remained
on board, carried of the cargo, consist
ing Of fifteen oxen, and sold tho beasts
on tho high seas.
The plan Of tho pirates was to rob
outside Of Greek waters, and within
them TO pose as honest merchants. That
is why they have been able TO practice
their trade in security under the very
eyes Of the authorities. The piracy eyi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
rloelrIelan ne,I,ea from ncnlh.

A curious accident has happened at
Konigsherg to u workman employed at
the town electrical works. Ilo was &C.
cipicd In fastening some Of the conduct
ing wires, when his head must have
come in contact with some Of the upper
wires. lie received such shock that
he fell senseless among the net of con.
duotors, aud instinctiyoly held ON with
his hands. They remained hanging so
fast that later ON they had to DO torn
loose,
His companions believed that he was
already dead when they released him,
but doctor who was called succeeded
in bringing him back TO life. The flesh
Of the mans left hand was entirely
burned or, aud he had received injuries
ON his face, hut II is believed that they
will not be fatal.-London News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
III O.irIrh Amale. Afrlcnn,.

News has just reached Liverpool Of
the arrival at Sierra Leone, west Africa.
Of % remarkable specimen Of the ostrich
tribe, which the people Of that colony
have seen for tho first time. Thcostrich.
which is ten feet high. las come from
central Africa. and walked distance Of
NJ lenst 600 miles 10 the British colony.
The bird was sent by tho great Moham-
modan chief. Alimamy samadou, TO Mr..
Alfred l.. jones' uf Liverpool, who has
the coaling establishment nc Sierra
Leone. 1t came down with q caravan Of
tie Alimamy's headmen aud traders.
who arrived IN the British settlement
with their produce. ivory, gold. etc.
It isa most unusual Circumstance for
nm ostrich to be- found IN central Africa.
and WHEN Il reached Sierra Loouo the
whole population turned out 10 see II.
The traffic of the streets was stopped.
md the governor had TO send a special
company Of native police TO escort It TO
the Sierra Leone Coaling compnny's
premises. rs the Alimamy Snmadou is
u great Mohnmmedan. 10 Is thought that
the bird may be regarded In some re-
ligious connection.
Knowing The great reverence the All.
many has fr Queen Victoria and the
English people. It IS the intention Of
Mr. Jones 10 OFFER the bird 10 her maj
o.ty ns awooutfrom the great Mahom.
mclan chief DO ostrich. it So said.
will be- sent over by the next African
steamer to Liycspool.-London Stand
ard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
Sta3dard Cbureb Works.


neon of Mormon. An scoount Of ~
Ancient Inhabitants Of the American CONT
ncut, vrit,ah By tho hand q Mormon upon
riAic, talon tom tho piatei o, Ncphi, found
noaf Manchester, ont,no Co, Nov York, ans
translated BY tho Prophet Joseph Smith. Jr.
OUT, tl1s; Pull B,ak, tgOo. Full Roam ti.s.
fuli Boak (auail, 500. Full Lesther, embossed.
hN; fai Cloth, embossed tioo
a&~os OF Mormon. large Printl Moroooe,
kttra cut, p7S. Leather Out, ;soo Leather.
q 81 Cloth ti.Ts.
ooe'riue aud Covennnts OF the Church 81
Jesus uhns, q ia.ter-iay Saint; containing
10 Revelations givoa 70 Joseph smith. IT,, the
ffophst, for tho building up OF the Kingdom ct
God In tho last days. ont, ts75, Pun Book.
tloo' Full Roam Si.f5, Pail Hook (smaii), ti.ss,
Fun Leaih'r, cmbo,ssd. tisS, Tuu Cloth, EN-.
bos-od, ti.OO
Defirins AMI Covenants. tIarse Prin,h
Morocco, Esin ani. ass. Leather. Ola
400 Ioaiher. t7.7i; Cloth, ma
Pearl OF Great r'rfcc. A choice selection
from the .ic,elaton,. TransiatouA, and Scr.
raiion' OF joseph Smith. nrs, Prophet, Seer
and hevciator Of mo Church Of Jesus christ n
La'ior~iAy sainta Morocco, CIT. u.1s.
Lea'her' out hOo, nnaa 5se, Cioth, ss.
tos5oi, snc.
my =" wv netcnso OF Theology. De-
signed a. an in,roducilon - tho rirst rrinci.
pie. u spiritual PHILOSOPHY, Religion, Law
aud 0overnmsnt, - pcliyercd by the An.
eianh, ani ~ hsitorcd IA ,hl. ago for the Dual
dsrn9nincns 81 uuiversAl teaee, Truth ans
pnou1s-gc NJ TNrief r. rrtti Fnii Ron.
orb'rei, 7;Ni Pull Cloth, embossed. sc.
foIoo Of Warming. An Introduction 10 tAs
rNN and Doctrine OF the thuroh OF Josu.
ol'fi'i OF La'icr-day Saints. ~ Fs,ley =.
Pratt frli Aoan, embossed, 5Oc, Full Cloth,
'mboHcd, Sci Limp Cloth, $50.
spenecr'A Letters. Ethibitus N. mos, prom
inent doctrines OF tho church Of Jo-ul Chris,
Of tsesr'day Saints, ~ orson Spencer, A. H.,
| To which Ia also aldoi bis Latter on pairi.
rohia order, In reply 10 tho ROY. William
crosci, 4. a., Boston. Mas. Full Roan. sm.
bosaed, ti.Oo, Tun olotA, en,bossed, 7ss.
Leather, ti6O. dnt t2co.
Hymn Hook, Tvcutoth Edition. Cloth. ~;
Full Roan, so.i Yull Leather, tIoo; Leather,
extra nniih, ti.9i, Leather. CUT, sIsO.
estcehi.n for Children. Exhibiting tho
prominent doctrines oi tho Church q Jesus
Christ Of La.ior-day Santa ny John Jaque..
Leather, a5e.i. Cloth, g5c.; boards, zoe /;
Paper Cover. i5c
Compendium of thu doctrines OF tho
Gospel, By Frnnkiln ID. richards and jas. A
Little. Leather. Ont t2co, Leather, tiso;
Imitation Leather, u.2si Cloth, ,ioo.
bcndy references. scripture tc,i. arranged
In subjective order, with historical NOTES, aio,
Ssc.. SC. and iioo, according TO blAdlSr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


A very queer dentist, IL seems TO me. lle
never studied NJ dental college. lie has
no diploma that know Of He does NOT
belong to any medical society, yet he f. not
aqunck. That name might be applied ioa
duck, but not 60 a turtle. As dentist be
s. perhaps little slow, but be doc' ms
work we'll ~ least he can pull a tooth
out. Whether he could put one in or not
s. another matter.
The little hoy who owns this turtle is
named Philip That means lover Of
horses" \ turtle is not q horse mud can.
not travel nearly M fast, but he has some
attraction for Philip. and | think thni
that boy might be- called lover VI turtles
Tor he now has four OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

One day Ralphused some naughty words
10 mamma. lie said shut up" Mamma
punished him, aud told him he must not
use those words again The next day II
was rainy, aud Ralph came home from
school with his umbrella up. The catch
boihcred bis little fingers, and lie wanted
10 ask mamma to shut up his umbrella for
him. mamma, won't you'll don't mean
the naughty words, mamma, but won't
you-pull the B.ick down. ~ Youths Com
paniun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
miseeIIapeous Works.

--
or'o" Frn"H worms a series OF p.mpaeh
on u' uo'u'No' u A'' s'-P'" NU'"A VI 'H
pages, Ise.
unud-tiook Of Iioferenec 20 uha history
chronology, religion and country Of tho LA,les
har salnt.-ior Saints and strangers. Too
Sast Meeting neeorc. quire, r.ri
Iuioe, We, 1qrIe',t % ~
s"i"' ""u ''""'''' ny 4n'i' "'''n''h' 80
Henry st,ndish coverdaie, Csc.
rrnrtyrdom Of Jo,eph Standing, N,
~ N,.,o,.on "a.
items On ,rieH'"o"u' ~ ffe''aen' 'oss
i"'o'' w.
Tho Hook OF Jhsher, co'h Gut tfbr.
Leather 0ili, t3'7o'
aBri,n, ana moi.rn sacred .dinsoa. with an
nppcpdir. giving an account OF tho laying OF
ths eapstono o. nc Salt LAhs CITY Temple.
April q, Iva. Paper, ioe.
Dictionary OF tho Hook Of aierraos,
Cloth, ti.s5, Git. tl1s.
History of tho uormoas,
rtlIcnn,ai ss,r, ta,. volume. 90 moan
S.n-,., of pt.cou,.o., ,..,s vo,umo, Al a
Tbo u1,,r,yvr. a, .,o,.,,, n, an. -,,,,..,o., :.
Joseph and uyrurs smith, win s,eel oBvr,vins,
Of l.o.e noble mon, by l.. o. LA,,ieasld, 500.
Gospel PHILOSOPHY, show.n, tho th,urilti,.
OF inndelity and tho harmony of tina yo.,-l
with science and history, 75c.
tho Hand of proy,sonee. =, -.
hl.t,ry of nation, .,i ,,l'y,,,,,,, 49,, a..
ma, ,,..,,,, 4, r..,t,,,.,,,,, =, a. -,
ON illustrated work OF as paeo.-very in,.,'
estihg, 01-,
| .rormoni' Doet.ine, main and .,,,n,. 49,
plnnalion of the principles OF the po.,oi !,
twelve tor.siy.vrltteu ehaf,trr. ,,t,h go.
givinS scrlptrraI references. b, ch,,,s. "
penrose, Csc.
| Dialogues aud ucrltntion.. Nh.
contains plsco, sn,ablo t,r uubl,c and n,,v.,s
entertainments, Csc.
why We Practice Plural Marriage,
by a"nounon" vito and Inouier-Iielsn Mar
whitney, olom cover, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
Hauled out IN, Fish by Horsepower

A gentleman who resides In Bolivar
reports that a large sawiish was cap
tured few days ago near Follower
which measured 10 feet in length, . feet
inches length Of saw, feet wide and
. feet thick from dorsal TO ycntral fin.
II got inside tho bar that runs parallel
with the peninsula, and not being able
10 get out was caught, and after being
made fast with u hawsor It took two
horses and four men to pull the fish
ashore. -Galvostou News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
she pian't IIte Tia, Kind OF ornehsr.,

II was the Fourth Of July a little miss
was told to take her afternoon nap, aud
thou she should get up aud watch the boys
put oil their iirocrackcrs
Pretty sUou a heavy thunder shower
came on, and Aunt Mary went up to see II
Miss Rachel was frightened. Evidently
she was. for she called out at once;
"Aunt Mary, don't want to hear any
more water crackers. ~ Babyland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

One day this summer Philip found that
one Of bic teeth was getting lousc. lie has
never had hut one sct, and second crop ot
teeth l. beginning to push the FIRST crop
out. Philips mother was away lie could
not wait Tor her TO come back. lie thought
II was important that this loose tooth
should come ont NJ once. So he went to
the scamstrcss and asked 10 have thread
tied around his loose tooth. She did not
wish 10 do It Mt first, but nj last consented.
Then Philip fastened the other end Of tho
thread to hole In the shell Of one Of his
turtles The turtle walked OF into the
grass. Philip braced himself and stool
stock still. In minute the queer little
dentist had pulled the tooth ont.
| am sorry to say that this dentist turtle
has since died. leaving u family Of four
lie was buried under ;he grapevine, with
n lifting cpitaph.
On one occasion this turtle went out for
n little visit In n neighbours yard. Tho
servant had placed upon her back stoop u
dish Of donghnut fat to cool. The dentist,
LET; 10 himself, calmly walked into Il. mar
rowly escaping an iintimely death. liewns
rescued. aud after e deal Of bathing and
wiping was restored to his former sclf.
Philips turtle, nre often taken In q
small red whcelbarrow to the common
pond for their baths. They are allowed 10
swim the length Of their string, and then
brought home, looking fresh and happy.
The dcnth Of the dentist turtle vet his
master to thinking. The turtle WINS silent
before his death aud has been silent ever
since. suspect that Philips tongue Is
not often ~ silent rs that OF the turtle. IL
Il A.
mother thinks, that he heard the text
about silence In heaven for half an hour,
which prompted him TO ask the question,
"Mamma, II should die talking, would |
always keep on talkingW-Chrlatian Reg
tatar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
why Fish Arc Drniny.

Ethel-I know why they say Dish are good
brain food
Father-Why, my DEAR
Ethel-Because they are themselves well
educated.
Father-W.h.a.tf
Ethel-They have n taste for going In
schools, you know. Pharmaceutical Era.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

A child born at Waucoma, IT,, on the
18th OF September has II smooth, round
hole in its back near where the points
of the shoulder blades come together,
through which tho action OF the lungs
can bo plainly observed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

deRtly has been on u small ecal md of
q most unromautic chmacic 500 tho
existence Of it was unsuspocir,, aud ~
thorough investigation has been set on
ot.-Dctroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

When Margaret, just three years old,
heard Il locust sing for the first time one
warm day, she called eNcitedly "Hurrs
up, mamma, aud hear this brcathe."-
New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IA desirable acquisition also 70
every Student OF Theology aud other
pa-Son who valuos the means OF AdVo-
eating and defending scripIurAlly and
Historically tho Principles Of the Gospel
Tho wishes Of tho compllors, that the
work 10 published without proht 80 as I"
DO within the reacn OF every person do
string It, have been studied In this NJ
vol IN tho frst edition, aud therefore no
discount except for cost OF postage IA ~.
lowed To dealers.
Tho book IL bound In four different
stylo- aud sent postpaid to any addresa
at the following
DpInpc, IS cents, SIS cents.
TMVLD' as oent9. end Sl.lO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
DeseretMafionaiRank
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
paid.up Capital. : osoo, oeo.co
surpIus. $500. oso.or

ECToRSs
"a. HILLs, PresldeHL
MOSES THArcuER. Wee. Pssssfs,
W. w. RIIEE.
}. II. BAHNEs.
,. 4. LIrtLE.
J. q. CUTLER,
jana suARP.
iIESar DtSwooDEI
ID. H. pEEKI,
y. W. JEEaHos.
sRnRdE hoAsEr.
,. n MSnER,
r. ". ELDREDon
IL. %. YOUNG. casl<~
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
Buys and Ss'h Exchange on Ess re,s Sen
FrGstseo. Chiedgo, ST. LonI, oadha, Es<1as
sad all hs Principal Continental cGl&s.
gszB- Safe Deposit yAuts, absolutely bur.
siiE and nreproof. Rents q TO SIS per year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
EASTLAKE WANTS LIGHTS
The New Suburb Asking for
City improvements.
A COMPLAINT WITH A THREAT
To Define the Grade of the
Boulevard.
Meeting of The Board of Street and
sewer Directors, on Tuesday Eastlake
People Ask for Electric Lights, and
improvements Are Asked for by Other
Sections

The attention of the Board of Street and
sewer Directors, on Tuesday, was occupied
chiefly by the consideration Of petitions
and the hearing Of delegations who desire
work done.
The residents Of Eastlake sent long
communication asking that system of
street lighting be erected i'll the new
suburb. The petitioners mentioned the
following reasons for the desired improve
ment
"Eastakc has about $50 dwellings
which. according to the usual mode of
reckoning of five to each house, would
indicate population of $50 souls. There is
not single lampi the PLACE. A board walk
has been erected along Ihirtieth street al
cost OF $500, and on dark night loco
motion is both difficult and dangerous.
Many housewives do their marketing at
night and the condition of affairs IS
source of mitch inconvenience.
The board promised to consider the sub
icct Of street lighting later on.
The property owners along Reed street,
in the Third and Tenth wards, sent very
modest petition, asking that Reed street
from Monroe to Franklin be paved with
rubble stone. As the usual petition asks for
vitritied brick or aShphalt, the board will
look after the needs Of the Reed street
property owners,
James Kitchen complained OF injury
sustained by horse by contact with
sewer plate AZ Front and West streets.
The matter was referred to the Street
Commission.
A communication from the Belts Ma
chine Company asked the board to remove
the dirt which wOrkmen had piled against
a fence in cleaning run that goes by the
cotnpany's works. The communication
concluded with this threat IF you do
not attend to the matter we will be COM
PEELED to shovel tine dirt back into the run,
and send you a bill for moving it"
The board thought the communication
uncalled for, and instructed Engineer
Hatton TO remove the mountain
Hillary B, Wallace called the attention
of the board to the condition of the bed of
Third street between Harrison and Frank
lin streets. The matter went over under
the head of unfinished business.
On motion of President Gawthrop an
order was issued to the chief engineer
to set stakes on the Boulevard from
Eighteenth street to Elliott avenue, show
ing intersections and direction of the pro-
posed side streets.
President Gawthrop offered the follow
ing, which was adopted
That the secretary and collector be
ordered to make deductions of all side
frontage on sewer liens now on the lien
books, in accordance with the late law
passed by the Legislature, as shown by a
certified copy, and to proceed to the col
lection of all bills due this department as
speedily as possible.
a number Of bills were passed,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

supreme body, The latter have been
notified By telegram, and an answer is
awaited.
The bond of $5O,OO0 furnished by
Mayor Wiley is in the custody Of the
Supreme Chancellor, al Louisville, ky.
The bond would not be on record in
this city, nor would it be entered at the
prothonotary's Office in the court house,
unless suit was brought on the bond.
The securities are Henry G. Robinson,
Job Ii. Jackson and two other promi-
nent residents of this city.
A Judgment has been recorded BY Mrs.
Lydia q, Hummer against Il. H. Robin
son " Co., ami an attachment issued FOR
the sum Of 5000 The Judgment was re-
corded Saturday night. The attachment
is IN the sherifI'S hands.
cRosstN ESrEFs SUIT.
Charles Grussan, through his counsel,
Judge Ball, entered suit III the Prothono-
tary's Office Monday morning against H..
g. Robinson. Grossan WAS Il deposition at
the banking hnHse and sect, to be placed
on equal standing with other dcpostors.
ShcrIil' Guuid served summons On Mr..
Robinson IL his home Monday.
Sheriff Gould Tuesday laid an at
taChmcnt in tho hands of j. Robinson
Moore Of this city, sunmaning Mr.. Moore
as garnishce To answer FOR money owed
Henry G. Robinson. The attachment was
laid at the suit Of Henry latnali, trustee,
for $l,100 Henry q Robinson was execu-
tor OF Il. Il. Robinson, who left property
in Kent county to certain heirs, and Henry
fatnall was appointed trustee for the heirs.
The trustee now brings suit against the
executor to better secure against litigation
the property in Kent county, the estate of
the bencticiarias tnder the will Of the late
X. r. Robinson.
W. W. blackwell Of Henderson, KY,
and Walter K. Richie Of Lima. o.. rcspec-
lively supreme chancellor and supreme
yice-chancelior oil the Supreme Lodge OF
the World X. of p. came 10 this city
Montcrday, presumably for the purpose OF
asccrtainlng how the Robinson failure
will affect the funds Of the supreme body
They stopped At the Clayton House anh re-
maned IN Wilmington until 80 O'clock
Tuesday morning, when they left via tho
P.,W, " d. rllroud. Supreme Master Of Ex
chcquer Stansbury ]. Wiley supreme
Representative William Sinmous and Past
supreme Representative Charles T.
Maruney accompanied them tothc station
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

Following is the complete list Of those
applying for liquor licenses against whom
circumstances have been filed. The re-
monstrances will be heard the last day of
the present term: Webster Blakcly, VII
liam Il. Cdrrcnder, John Crawford An
James ~. Gillespie, john J Gallagher,
Anton Hauber John ]. lIorner, John j..
Hanley, William Mcguire John Me.
Govern, Stansbury Murray, Edward
0'I,onnell. Thomas I, Ryan, Thomas Toy,
Harry c. Wood, George NJ Yates
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

James Long, living on Fourteenth street,
over Eleventh street bridge, had 4 narrow
escape saturday last. As he Was crossing
the r., ". 4 B. railroad at Fourteenth
street. two trains ratnc ,ilshing inpppo.
site directions. seeing his danger VI
Long stepped in the space between e
north and sputhbound rails After the
northhound train had passed The whirl q
air in It's wake forced him against the op.
posite train and ne received fracture OF
one OF the ribs, near its connection with
the back bone. Dir. q. W, Mann attended
10 the injury
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

The entries for the Warren Athletic
Club lO-mile handicap closed last Tuesday
with the following list w. ;. seeds, J..
Lee Hanley, Frank Mayne Z. j. Jack,
Clarence Elliott, ). w Merrihew, .. +.
Brewer, Lewis Hancc, Robert Weir,
Leonard Pyle, Frank Turner Clifford
Greenman. j. II. Booth, A. Regan. Walter
Watson. w. Murphy. Edward Mckay,
Frank O. 'Callaghan and Fred Reemer.