davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09


A short time since the NEWS PUB.
lished from tn Tr6me Of lnis city All
account Of how the Rev. Mt. Brandt,
Of Ogden, had described to a Kansas
audience the alleged wot.itricken con.
Jition Of Mormon women, aud had
exhibited s.efcopticon view Ola LADY
who he said was tho fourth
wife Of Mormon Bishop, Tut
who was recognized by two
Ogden ladies "a the audience 40 n
picture Of Mt. Brandps own wife. The
revenue lecturer published contra.
dioilon Of thls, saying he got the
picture from Mrs. stenhouse's book.
But the osden ladies will not DO put
down that way, anu came back In Sun.
days issue VI the paper quoted from In
statement that seems 10 concluslvely
hslcn Mr., Brandt In u vesy tight
corner The item reads.
In reply to the TfiJunes article repro.
saenting that Mfr. Brandt, ia lecture In
Kansas, showed sterooptlcou view VI
us wifv's iace as being tina, OF tho fourth
WHO OF n Mormon Bishop, Mr.. Brandt
said ina. tile two women VINO circulated
that report are Mormon women. That's
not true, Tor tho women who vouch for
tho truth VI the TtbfHe's article afe
meinbors In good staining ol tie First
NJ. H. church OF Ogden, women highly
Iespec Cd IN tho community. During
Nr. Bfand's lecture tour tor tho benefit
OF his church his az nau... A = gaalt.t an.
amount of money he collected aud the
church here had TO make up the deficit.
lie did, however, turn over 10 the church
about $1,000 OF pledges to pay,upon which
u IN estimated tho church may reaiKe
5000 The above statement l. from onu
OF tho official members OF the Christian
church OF Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

1HE NEWS Acknowledges the coufts.
sizes It tho les Railway ut the Wyru's
Columbian Exp slIlon, Ia tine i.rm VI
card admitting RtVI rusvut.tyu /.
all the amusrmeuts anu II y,ltles #
ia. uu.quv exhibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
nusllsa'. Arn,ca s.Iye

THE BEST sALyE In tho world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever 5ores, letter, Chappod
Hands, ChilblAins, Corns and all Skin
Eruptlons, And positively cuTes Piles,
or no pay required. IL IL guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 20 cents per box. For
sale by A. &, Smith A 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

CIT the best o. everything In pho,f.
grsI hlr supplies by going 10 M. A.
Hall, Is Richsrd'a st., Salt Lake city.
Complete outiite, aud amateur supplies
speciality. He has the largest aud
test line OF plates, papers, ETC., Ia the
Wat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

THE KEEPER oi the lamOus morgue
In Paris " tald to be the author Of
moro comic songs than any other liv.
ing person. CHASTITY and clammy
surrounding usually bring out Of q
man all the llveliness there IL In him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
500 Pairs
PROVO WHITE BLANKETS
at Cost.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO,
80 Main Stroet.

Salt Lake City, sept. 10, 1893.
The directors Of the Woman's Coop
nre pleasoa g. announce 10 their
numerous lati M that they have ~.
sumed their itssmAkiny. Tnnnking
them for past tvofs they solicit their
urther patto 1Se. Please give US an
early call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

Call on US before buying. Our stock
OF Lumber, Sash, D1ors, etc, IL com
plete, aud there 10 a great ufop IN
prices. Morrison, Merrill h Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

The rrsEREr EvrNSo NEwAis published
ttrv. sunday excepted, o. corner touih and
Ii,t TEMPLE streets, salt Laio city.
Trsm Edition At s sopm. REGULAR Ldluon
ats o clock.
The DIsHprr sENi-WrrKLr Nrws hpuo'
nshed on Tuesday and Friday Of each week
The DrsrnEt wIrKtf un magazine FORM
10 published every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

civ snhserihers will Kindly notify J. r. uun
lar lcifculAtofl u any ifregulari1y 10 INC u''
livery ofhoir payers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

The Cullen hoiel Upeu, on the
European plan, rooms 6Oc and up.
warisHeOrgs OIna1' Nuttlss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
THE HOTEL TENPLETON.

The Hotel Tomplolon 10 opposite
Temple Square, Timing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsERET News building aud ali
points OF interest in salt Lako CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

or TIE starting Of newspaper, lke
the making or hooks, there 10 no emo
The following note explains ITSELF
MANrt. Utah sept. ., 1893.
Editor Des crcf Nous
Please place the Manu Messenger on
your exchange LIT We VIII ISSUE .
sevon.column quaHO Republican paper
about the fret OF the week.
Respectfully, .r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

AIicommunicauons should be addressed to
DrsEHKr NEws PUBLISHING Co.
Telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

The Ntws 10 on "a at iho principal Hotels
News stands hnd on all passenger nains ea''
lug the city after pm, daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

All burned stock NJ special cash
prices. Now 10 the time 10 buy.
Morti son, Merrill x 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

Tor the hrnont Of utah patrons and
frirnds and 10 meet the demands Of news
agenb % chicago. the News will 10 On sale Al
h ost OF the puucipA Hotels and hOot stores
~ that city during The fhir season
headquarters Cor the NEWS 10 A. wclls u
sifcr's Iiook and Periodical store. 40 state
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

tuiserlhers changing their piaceoi residenee
should always give former a. well A. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
WESTERN LOAN ,Sp sa,,se. co
Pays six PEE Csnt Interest.- Reserve
Fund Capital 100000.

FUND Capital 100000.
Directors; Francis Armstrong, pr 81;
James Il. Jenbings, vice prysi'i NJ. IL,
Cummings, treasurer Clarence Grange,
tecy.; James A. A. Clule, asst. tecy.i
Il. W. Madsen. peo- We uesite to have
you call and investigate cur plan.
with out OF town
parties solicited.
JANIS H.. JENNiNOs, Cashier,
y and q pHsi, Fret South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

Payments for Subscription always 10 advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

Dr. Burrows, Ooullst AuriIi andop-
neian. bpoctaoles n.tod. Commercial
Ulnrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
TIE GENEVA MINERAL WATER 60.

HE most celebrated mineral water
In the whole world Is now For
Sale At SO wett, Second South ~. IL
has cured the sick AMI ufilcted Of nil
kinds, male and female. Come anu
see one that hsa been cured Of many
troubles and Judge ior youuelk
lOuS SToDDARD,
81 west, Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
PR0FESSI0 Nal.
RICHARDS & RICHARDS,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
Rooms ~ 10 g Mccormick Biork.

I y. CoRREH. PATENT ATTORNEY
~ - fatents on inventions, caveats. etc, Pat.
ent drawings, models 70 order once, Isl
MAin street, salt Lake civ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24

In 1881 the Democrats obtained control oil
| one branch OF the Legislature-the Assem- bly
and therefore controlled legislation to large:
degree. and that year showed a reduction In
the rate OF taxation to "a mills
In 1882 theDemocrnts obtained full control
OF both branches OF the Legislature and had
was only Ns-I00 mills. being. with the les single
exception OF the previous yenr. tho lowest rate
g ,nXatinn which had been Imposed in the
In the present year the Democrats again had
control Of the Lcgislatnrei and the rate for tho
tn" exception OF the last three years. the lowest
tax rate imposed since 1881
1881 to 1850. both inclusive When the A Ramon 11
lic asnt had Inll control Of the Legislature;
Jhis Is record Of se s Of which
the admirable management Of our state
finances IN recent years BY our Democratic
Inents OF the state Government have become
self-supporting.
GoY. Flower. In recent address thus accu-
rately states the situation:
the ta, az s n @ and bureaus
yrr the state treasury are IN ns snSS
'1R'ais Tic s% ssr.iy ST s
work Of The Aiornsysmsrn and 6s OF ma "es
sAy.1 the state lnons Of doLlars in contrstins un
~ rs"sarer has SO aspo.,"e ss
more tina. m.s ine amon r. me 70, a n1 s1s
o, ms 'hiCs The state prisons nearly
'ns ss "t Ha S%
he In
practically all our direct stat. taxation IA for tcnools
charities. and canals. ''
OF TINS tax rnte OF two ana nifty eight hundr.dths
nupport or schools; little more than third OF n mill
Is for the canals another third mil goes 10 III,
support or tho pa4per insane: about two thirds OF "A
lnIl to charities and ref0rm0toFy insiitut tnn
AMI the remainder goes to purpoaes OF
government -
Our public officials have not been slack In
the discharge of their duties Tho Com ptroller
OF tho state dur Ing the present year has in
creased the receipts from tho corporation and
Inheritance laws by the amount OF $4,000
900.
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCoMPLISHED.
The Democracy have made most excsllent
record since they Detained the full control of
the state 'iovernment two years ago. The re-
suits achieved have been correctly and admir-
PLATFORM and can do no better than to quote
that portion thereof,
Listen as | read to you this magnificent
showing:
Democratic control IN both executive and legislative
branches OF the Government has tls rule az
The majority by tho flhiment OF The oh
hgAtOn Tor AN enumeration OF the Inhabitants of tha
STATE, aud consequent reApportiDninent OF Seuats
and Assembly dlstrictS-au Obligation persGtenty iV
n9reh for seven years by tbs Republican pRrty.
Fedora statutes for tho angement Of Congress dis
trict' based on the returns of the eleventh census
" mas PROVIDED Tor a tunuil uUnA Convention In
accordance WIN the wish OF the people declared by
"a majority or over HDO,Oh NJ thr polls m lzsii
u has placed on the statute books new Excise law
rrsiEhs aid chhrpiluntlng nfeNOuH nd
ulcting StAtutrs-a measure intrgenty and elutably
All Are PI-H-ed
with the nns furniture bought At Fllnrs.-A4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24

regulating, cleansing, and repsiriac ali ii.
organs OF tho body.
When the germs Of disease are round abou.
us We do not all get them. Whyt Some OF
u. aro in too good condition. Tho germ,
infectious diseases, pass you by II Won ar,
strong 10 resist their attack. Rendor vuIr-
fSelf G'rmpro9r hy putting your blood and
liver in healthy state.
In oil blood-taints and diseases, il the Dds
y returned
No other medicine Of its kind can b sold M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24

Z. as a CLEANSER
OF the blood, nothing
= sweeps as cloan as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t puriiies tha
blood. as we'll rs Cnrichcs ia
The truth is, an emuIeion u
cod liver oil Is good for build,
tnS up Jut--no doubt about it,
But-ugh ! a weak stomach
loathes it.
Fortunately, there's a tbs
sne-buiidor, that's oven bette;
for making hcalfhy Ge'h.
Pleasant In cifectivo in
IAsnlI 'rhntl.. Al. ~ IAL.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24
To Prevent

The Grip. Rheumatism, Ca.
tarrh, Pneumonia, and the
numerous ills made epidem-
ic by cold, damp weather Of
autumn, your blood must be
pure, active, and your body
in healthy condition. Moth.
ing equals Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for the publication and
vitalization of the blood, and
to give vigorous health. 1t is
the Favorite Fall Medicine.
Hoods is::;'s'i'' Cures
Sold by all druggists. 81: six bottles for %
Hoods pills cure liver Ills, jaundice. bil.
iousness. sick headache. and indigestion 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24

All Are PIrHsed
with the nne furniture bought At Fllnrs.--as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24

Iako FF0m0 SeIInor Tor lDsUInnll
Before roIlrIng-frisl bottle 10 ots.-Ad.L
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

in together. An unusual thing about
this costume is the deep round cuff. The
belle skirt must be cut so as TO fall In
graceful folds and must DO lined
throughout. Double founces are placed
inside the bottom of the skirt, outside
which is placed narrow row OF mate
ria. Passementerie forms the fastening
of the waist; the bertha is formed OF ma
terla edged on both sides by lace. Lace
also covers the short sleeves, fastened
by ribbons.
I saw another lovely gown with a
golden yellow skirt, the train OF which
started from the edge Of the neck. The
neck was rounded out at the back and
not low. The bodice was a golden
brown velvet, short wasted, with great
sleeves. The neck was not low either
front or babk, and in front, broad full
collar turned back and lay over the
sleeves. At the back the bodice laced,
not tight but 80 that there was a large
space, and through that space the yel-
low OF the train showed 10 the neck.
The effect was charming. Though the
model is Just the the thing for the care
full woman with little extra silk for
her skirt and a somewhat scant supply
OF velvet for her bodice yet the original
was a brand new gown In the latest
style and certainly does not suggest In
any way a makeshiit. FLoRETTE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

To cut 1t rightly requires IA yards or
goods 40 inches wide, or three yards OF
velvet or narrower matersials for Z
inch width. But It may be made mar
rover in width till II becomes tlounce
in depth, as best pleasos the individual
or suits the style Of the gown. Made
from the same material as the gown it,
self, the New York Recorder says, 1t Is
extremely graceful and very pretty, but
OF velvet it is especially satisfactory.
Cut your 20-iuch goods in two lengths,
each measuring Il yards, and fold each
lengthwlse. The measure at the edge
of the fold 7 inches in depth, Hnd again
at the selvage edge farthest removed
from that point; measure the same dis
lance with pencil, or with chalk, draw
a curved line between the two outer and
and another between the two inner
points as the diagram shows. Then cut
carefully through the two thicknesses
on the line you have marked, and when
the folded edge is laid open you will
have perfect curve, twice the length
OF the piece marked.
When both OF the folded lengths have
been cut, you will find TWO good sized
pieces OF irregular shape remaining, and
with these you must piece out the length
of the flounce. Lay The latter on the
skirt. so that one fold comes exactly In
the center of the front and the other in
the center Of the back, and fill in the
necessary length. Seam the pieces sll
neatly together, and either press or steam
them with care Then hem tho bottom
edge and haste the 1ounce in place.
The top will lie smoothly and without
fullness in the skirt, while at the bot
tom it will make the frilled appearance
peculiar to Itself. Finish the edge with
any fat trimming that you please-rib-
bon, pasementerie or any OF the fancy
braids-0ut remember that the flounce
cannot be made TO heading, or in any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
The SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.

On Monday evening Wheeling Union
Chapter no. l, held It's regular monthly
convocation with splendid attendance
of companions present. Work was ex-
pected in the several degrees from the
mark up, but owing 10 the absence OF
the candidates, twas deferred until the
next convocatiOn.
On Thursday the Sir Knights Of
Wheeling and Cyrene Communicates
were called together to pay the last
tribute of respect 10 the memory OF Sir
Andrew J. Sweeney, member OF Wheel
ing Commaudery No. 1, and there were
in lire nearly fifty Knights. Sir Nor
ris, Past Grand Commander, officiated
as Eminent Commander, and SirS Swope
aud WaterhouSe as prelate, and who per-
formed the burial ceremonies OF the
Temple In q most impressive and knight
" manner. BY the death of Sir Sweeney
No. l has sustained the loss Of one Of
it's oldest members, one who took an in
terest in its every affairs, and who ever
worked for the interest of the order as
well as for the interest OF the Masonic
fraternity In general. he was faithful
unto death, and mas now gone before us
TO receive the "crown" of life. The pail
bearers were Sirs List, Gifin, Grub
and McFadden. of Cyrene No. :, Ster
ling, Hedges, Wheat and Hall. OF No. l.
The meetings Of the fraternity for the
coming week are Ohio Lodge Nc. 1, on
Monday evenings Nelson Lodge, No. 80,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

Paris never becomes uproarious till ne
comes.
. He is certainly a very interesting
man. He writes q good deal Tor the
KenfllcLjGn, besides interviewing all the
great men who pass through the city
! His memory is said TO weigh four
ounces more than those OF b. +. Butler
and Daniel Webster combined.
II happily welded, l see no reason
why he should not make some woman a
happy wife. He does not object TO
youth and inexperience. He has enough
himself for both and is large CYCLIC
pedia in q revolving chair.
Colonel Craddock knows as mucn as
thought I knew when l was 20 years
old. and [ can say no more than that.
He told me about a Cincinnati mar
who bought high bred horse recently
with a pedigree that went back TO a
team that Noah used TO drive when be
was doing his hauling from the sawmiil
TO the dock where he was building a
boat.
By the by the Cincinnati man felt un-
able to keep such valuable horse ana
offered him far sale TO Kentucklan
who knew the herdbook
The Cincinnati man produced his pedl-
gree, which was as follows: Bay horse
Blue Grass, foaled in 1887, sire Blac
Sampson, dame Young Phyllis; Black
Sampson, by Breastplate, dam Lady
Wake; Young Phyllis, by Blue Jeans,
dam Matte J; Matte J, by Cyclone
Wilkes, dam Miss TormentOr; Miss Tor
mentor, by Tuscsrora II, dam Ada V:
BreasUplate. by Frank, dam Jellico; Jel-
leo, By Bucephalus. dam Princess; Blu
cephalus, by Sir William, dam Eulalia.
The Cincinnati man said, 1--WE will go
around and see the horse" and they did
so. The Kentuckian shook his head.
"Your horse has strain OF vulgar
blood" he said. NOTICE he eats like a
horse that has lived and lunched out Of
OF nosebag like cab horse. He has no
refinement. l can pick out horse that
has had cd parents and been brought
I'D tenderly. That horse has been belted
around the stall with the back OF a
curry comb, and he is a Jay horse"
"WelI, he is not, begging your pardon.
He only needs TO point To hi pedigree,
VII, en- l bought him on largely. Read it,,
and you will find no break in the title.
l bought him of KentuUKian who
knows horses"
This Kentuckian glanced over the
pedigree ard said: There is somC phinS
singular abou. this pedigree. l bnow
all these names, you see, Black Samp-
son when he was alive was jackess.
OF course we cannot tell where ne went
when he died. This is no time to raise
theological questions and get the whole
PreSbitery after you.
Young Phyllis was a Shorthorn COW.
Breastplate was q Shorthorn bull. Lady
Waxy was a saddle horse. Matte j is q
pacing mare. TuscarOra ii is a gray
mule down on Four Mile. Ada V is a
steamboat on the Kentucky river.
Frank is a yellow dog in Simpsons liv-
ery stable, and Jellico is an OLD mare
mule that runs extra on one Of Browns
coal carts"
It Is not sill Of life to live,
Nor all OF death TO die.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
KAsTERN STAR.

On Tuesday evening social gather
ing of the members OF Miriam Chapter
was held at the residence OF Brother
and Sister Robertson, in South Wheel
ing, sand a general good time was had
by all who who were there. Many OF
the Stars were prevented from show
ing up, owing to the very heavy rain
storm which prevailed all evening, and
which compelled the moon to hide its
face. Before the close of the affair all
were treated TO an elegant supper pre-
pared under the supervision OF the
worthy matron, and which assisted the
present very materially in their tramp,
tramp for home, as there was no other
motor power 10 be had but to foot 1t.
On Tuesday evening Miriam Chapter
will meet, and from indications all the
members will be present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

many OF them being in the audience
when the alarm was given.
A panic was we'll started, and crazed
men stood up on the seats and yelled
while the ladies wrung their hands, but
showed more sense than the men. One
stranger arranged his overcoat so that
it resembled fsinting woman and po-
litely passed through the crowd ito
save the life OF one who was dear to
him" When he got out, he put on his
overcOat and asked to have his money
back.
1t was a terrible scene snd one long
TO be rememb ered. The crowd snrged
toward the door, and little children
cried as they were trampled and
crushed.
1t was then that 1 came upon the
stage. and kicking aside the heliotropes
and tuberOSes with which the stage had
been showered on my former appear
ance and tossing back my hair burst
forth into song.
I sang "Oh, Bury Me Not IN the Deep,
Deep Sea" till there was breathless
silence, and people cana back TO their
seats 10 wonder and amazement. Even
the FIRE company came back and listen
ed 70 II while the fire went out.
1t Is a wonderful gift to be able thus
10 appeal 10 the hearts Of humanity and
make people forget other horrors by
calling them TO confront greater one.
Last month we visited Kentucky Tor
q short time. IL was during the cold
spell which surprised and astonished
one and all. The Kentucky hotels are
not made generally for Siberian wealth
or, and we got very little blubber on
the bill Of fare, but every landlord did
the best he could. IL is not possible,
through, TO warm a large, airy room in
such weather with little watch pocket
grateful OF coal. You might as we'll
fire a bottl, OF koumiss into the heart
OF a Snowman an1 expect TO get up
healthy glow.
Our entire troop and the business
manager slept in the same room at
hotel in West Virginia, and at 1855 a.
N. we arose, picked out our different
clothes, put them on and walked across
the EanawhG river on the elevated hon
bridge.
Oh, how cold It was! The wind cut
like a knife. How cold the sky looked!
"Shall 1 perish here aloner' l asked my
self, but could get no reply, only a low
moan. The moon came out, but seemed
10 retire that it might not see my suf-
fering.
/ was so cold that the vertebra Of my
nose cracked when tried to rub 1t into
liie Frost formed on my spectacieS so
I nd
could see the light Of a happy home
where the husband had just returned
from his work at that early hour stag
gering, for be was trying TO support o
jag instead OF those who loved him.
Then frost would obscure my vision as
my breath liz on my glasses.
MY patience!n I exclaimed with an
sgonized shrek, "must l freeze here in
the South and be found here by strang-
ers?"