davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
RunoRs AH0Ur COCHRAN.

Io May Join Isiii la Favor OF
HiTnctniism.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Aug. TO-
The marked absence OF BouIhv Cock
ran from the anti.silver mems meeting
At Arlington last night end the NJ
uointment OF General Tracy ~ chair
man Of the executive commiite in his
stead, occasionsd fumors started that
the distinguished Tammany orator had
taken uinbrago aud would 10 longer
seek 10 lead tue forces VINO ace for un.
conditional repeal. An additional SUI.
misc was veututed upon TINT Mr
Cochran would be found eventually
siding with Senator HIN la favor VI a
bimetAlllc standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

while proposition to increase tue
greeuba-k circulation was opposed by
the senator from ohio, n friend and
supporter Of national banks and u great
GOLD monOmetailist
Berry thcl addressed the Senate In
advocacy Of tue double standard Of gold
and silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
Tnc .hcrIn rooh re..e..Ion.

Troy, n. Y, Aug. l6.-rhe sheriff
this afternoon took possession Of the
works at Green island OF tue Gilbert
Car Manufacturing Company, OF i've
Judgment. HggregatiuH $4,000, In
favor 10 memuuu ot the GilOcrt family.
The works are among the largest In
thg country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

VIENNA, Aug. i6.-A case Of cholera
has occurred IN the military camp Al
|Btuok, twenty-ihree miles from this
Eily. The patient has Deen Isolated and
livery precautOn taken 10 prevent the
kpIeid VI lhe disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

WAsntNGroN, Aug. 10. - The
amount VI SILVER offered 20 the treasury
department today aggregated alO,OOO
ounces, 90 TO - per ounce, oil de-
clined anu s0.72OJ offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

A olear.up at the summit 90 stamp
mill at Cripple Green, Colorado, on a
nine day. run ending Saturday, gave
So 800 gold. The concentrates and
taillngs will raise this to $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

NEW York, Aug. l6,-The sterling
exchange market was weak again
TODAY. Leading drawers lowered the
nosted rates another c. to 4S2 and
ls7. Silver certificates were weaker,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
CONGRESS,
Debate on Ihe wilson NH Discussed
the House,

WAsHIHGToN, d. g., Aug. TO-
Aiter adopting resolution calling on
Pc secretary OF the treasury for inior-
patton respecting the silver PURCHASES
be debate ON the Wilson bill was re-
hmei.
Mccall was followed by C0ombs, Of
Few York, who spoke Tor tho repeal
lhe purchase clause,
Bryan, Democrat, Neb., followed
'oumbs ana attacked the PTtsidenps
'tnage in vigorous term. The
Fermentation OF the Precedent
cant the burial OF silver with no
fomiso Of resurrection. They were
|guments for single sthudsId
= Id. They led to gold monomotal'
m over whose door was written,
oandon hope, all ye who enter
xlt.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
COPPER siines CLOSED,

STOCKTON, Gala, Aug. 10 The
copper mines at CopperOpOlis are closed
Gown, throwing three hundred men
|out Of employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

RACINE, Wis, Ang. l6,-The Union
National Bank closed It's doors this
morning. The capital Is $3.50, 900; de-
posits 32i3,OO0. The Commercial ami
Saving Bank today posted n notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
WHAT nUH0n SAYS.

Mr. cleveland Made Happy This
Morning.
NEW YORIl, Aug. ld.--A Washing
ton special says' II is reported here that
Mrs. Cleveland gave birth to child
this morning. No direct information
Inns boon EeueIysd however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
CHINESE nOnRED.
Ihlrty nongoIinns captured and sent
AWAY.

thirty mongoIinns captured and sent
Away.
TuLARE, Cal, Aug. l6.-Last night
a mob OF white men went ipto China
town, broke into the houses ana
marched about thirty Chinese to the
railruad depot. a lew shots were ired
t1 intimidale tho Chimes, but none oil
them were injured. All the Chinese
capturpd In the raid wore cent north on
the train.
TIE woml OF TRAMis.
FRESNO, Cal, Aug. l6.-rhe labor
situation hero Is quiet. Tho Chinese
labofOrs are gradually being replaced
by white men. A number OF the tTamps
me causing trouble ny pretending TO
be looking for work, and attacking the
Chiuesr. When the Chinese are
driven away they refuse 70 I'LL the
places lett vacant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

BOSTON, Aug. l6.-rho Chicago,
Burlington q Quincy today declared
dividend OF "a per cent, payable
September 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
IT Is STANTON NOW.
Proceedings ths Fire Chief Nay Rise
and Explain,
A LITTLE HORSE TRANSACTION
Five Hundred Dollars for Three Ciy
Horses, but the Seller says
lie Only Got $3.50

The following is an official record Of
a little transaction relating to tue Salt
Lake fire department, under the man.
agement Of It, present chici!
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January
BUD, 1891.
Salt Lake City Corporation, Fire
Dri attmeut, to W. a. stanton, Dr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
a MIseon.In nnnk InIIs.

wAsHINGtON, Aug. 10. - Comp.
trollsr kckels b. informed Of the failure
this morning OF Union National bank,
Racine, VIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
TO REsUHE
Tho German National unnh Of
Denver.

MAuINGToN, Aug. To- Efforts nte
being made by the stockholders 60 have
the German National bank Of Denver
10 ierumC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

QuARANriNE, l.. l., Aug. l6.-There
were no new CHOLERA cases this morn.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16
Ihe aoId aolnr DO nIEht Wv.

LONDON, Aug. lB.-E15,OOO IN gold
were Withdrawn from the Bank OF
England for the United States today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-16

A rich haul was made by burglars at
company in the central block u few
nights ago. The plumber In cutlery
aud toyOlvors amounted 10 $500. Cash
to the amount OF s25 was also secured;
no clue.
TINS ONE UNSUCCESSFUL,
Some unknown thief last night
entered the Crystal saloon, but Was
frightened Oh before securing any
booty,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
EATING SEVERAL MEALS A DAY.

When, as rarely happens, Eng
lish farm laborers come to this
country, they find it extremely diff
cult to accommodate themselves to
the current American custom of eat
ing but three meals a day. An
English maidservant and nurse, who
lived to be more than 100 years old,
averred that she had always been
accustomed to dew Bit and break
fast, stray bit and dinner, a nom.
met, q crummet, and bit after sup
per. Extra meals are common
enough during the harvest season in
this country. The hasty breakfast
at ;. 80 in the morning is followed
by STRAY bit" at 9 o'clock and by
a luncheon between the MONDAY
dinner and the after sunset supper,
In parts OF southern Pc ,nsylYania
the dinner hour is II o'9 lGk in the
morning, and it would ~ diff
cult to show that Ame-s living
on the same meridian hing all
the way from that hours ~. 7 in the
evening. The great mass Of country
folks still dine at noon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
lNSOMNIA'S CAUSE.

Now, 1t happens IN this stirring age
of ours that men-and women too
are so much intellectually worked, or
SO emotionally disturbed, that their
brains have more to do than they can
accomplish and yet preserve their
normal balance. Mental work, whether
it be simply perceptional, intellectual,
emotional or volitIonal, requires that an
increased amount of blood shall flow to
the BRAN hence, during mental exer-
ton of any kind, the cerebral vessels
became distended owing to the increas
ed volume of blood thygy eo1ts11 :. !
they remain in this condition as ,o-
as the exertlon is continued. Ifit :;
too intense, or if 1t beiperserved In for
too long period without there being
alternatlons OF rest, the vessels lose
their contractibility and remain in a
permanently enlarged state. They are
therefore, not able to contract so as to
produce sleep. A state of cerebral
congestion is established, and wakeful.
ness Is the result. Such persons 60 to
bed, perhaps feeling as if they would
sleep, but no sooner do their heads
touch their pillows than their minds
become inordinately active and they
lie awake hour after hour recalling the
events of the day or else indulging in the
most preposterous thous ~.a%be blood
vessels will not empty Themselves,
simply because they have lost the
power to Go so. They are like the
India rubber bands that we put around
big packages and leave undlsturbed for
long time. We ry to use them
again and we find At the elasticity
which they once pc :ssed has gapee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
! q E r j 9 d q

Wishes to speak throu i. l..y q, g,.,.. ,..
the beneficial results h" !as r.sr:E., {.
from q regular use Of Ayers I'ii!@.
II" says: II was ie, linz sirk an,. t:rsa
and my stomach seemed all ont Of order.
l tried Il number OF remedies, bat uc':.
seemed to give me relief until WA .l.-
duccd to try the old reliable MO 'r
Pills. l have taken only one box, Ia.
feel like Il new man. l think they are
the most pleasant and easy to take OF
anything l ever used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even child will take
them. | urge upon all who are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
SAVED BY MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

A trial took place at the Old Bailey,
in London, at which the late Mr. Carpue
the surgeon. was able to rescue a man
who was wrongly charged with being
convict and with having unlawfully re-
turned from transportation. The chief
clerk of Bow street police statig7 pro-
duced a certificate, dated sever years
before, of the conviction of person,
alleged to be the prisoner, under the
name Of Stuart. The governor of the
Jail In which Stuart was confined be.
lieved the prisoner to be the person
who was then in his custody. The
guard of the hulks to which Stuart was
consigned from the Jail swore positively
that the prisoner was Stuart. On cross
examination of the guard he admitted
that Stuart had wen on his left hand,
and so we'll marked was it that it formed
a part OF his description on the books
Of the convict hulk.
The prisoner said his name was Stip-
Ter. He denied that he was the person
named Stuart, but he could not bring
forward any confrmatory evidence be-
cause such number of years had
elapsed. The recorder was proceeding
to charge the jury when the counsel
for the defense requested permission to
put question to an eminent surgeon,
Mr.. Carpue, who happened to be in
court. He deposed that it was i'm
possible to remove such wen as had
been described without leaving a mark
or cicatrix. Both hands of the prisoner
were examined, but no wen nor any
mark of wen having been removed
was found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
l N Need

of laxative to try Ayers Pills -
Boothbay (Mc.), Eegister.
Between the ages of five and fifteen
1 was troubled with kind of salt
rhcum, or eruption, chiefly confined ta
the legs, and especially to the bend 'i
the knee above the calf. Here, runm ~"
sores formed which would %cah uy.i.
but would break Immediately ON n"v-
ing the leg. My mother tried rN,r'-
thing she could think Of, but all r.s"
without avail. Although a child, rr~."
in the papers about the beneficial eiIryi=
of Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
er to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
Highest of all in Leavenng Powerful Govt Report Aug H. 1909
Highest all Leavenng s. Govt Report Aug ~ 1862
R[&S|ta! g! Bssis8 Bsxs:}'
a. RS1g ETvEpNS ESggESE
ABS 0ElayTERN2 PURE

instead especially Miss Jollibert. it was
not to be supposed that slight was
intended upon Miss Jollibert in any
way. The very first fakes of snow that
came down that winter fell fair upon
the lord bishop of Manchester and Mrs.
Hammers!ey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

20, some one of you: yshv. sh
teacher OF 7a.a,ion 'do OF what is some'
me ,fe the o3 ,3' as the banana beltf
in
dehe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

hear nd that her aceddipg there
9'evsf !. iai,sn serson who had the n1n1t h,,,
ssei,v !. wai to say she was anything aas .he 1u.
: very handsome woman, .,ars anu lucky pair.
'ishop 81 1"a tbem sn added particularly did ssy say
bishop; pu'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
The Man who needs
a Bank Book.

You've heard of farmers selling their crops as
they stood Ne harvesting to pay No barn-work
to consider You'd take less price for the certain,
quick, easy sale, and the cash in hand wouldn't you?
That's what many mill does with US. We buy
the cloth on the spot They the prices to us;
snap up the advantage and share with you.
A man who buys Overcoat and Suit from f2r
this long winters service turns many dollar Lack
into his pocket
He'd better get bank book and keep count of
his savings-and keep on buying at Oak Hall.
Twelve Dollar Overcoat for ten-thats nothing.
ANY and every time-we're that much under regular
price.
You'll find it Five Dollar saving on Twenty
Dollar one.
And yet we pay for better trimmings, better
work. more style in our suits, in our Overcoats.
We make the best ready-made Clothing there is
and still sell it for the lowest prices.
We are manufacturers-that's the whole secret
Most stores buy the clothes they sell. We don't.
Wanamaker s. Brown,
Sixth and Market. Philadelphia
We pay Railroad Excursion Fare
from Ekton if you purchase $40 worth.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
COSTLY BALLS.
The Bills for New York's Fashion
Dances Are Enormous.

Chicago Times.
Since the first ball of the Patriarchs, ar
ranged by Ward McAllister In 1872, those
"Americans aristCcrats" have expended for
their annual entertainments of the bean
monde nearly S4OO 600 The average cost of
n Patriarch ball is about S612j, which means
an assessment of S125 for each ball from
each of the PalriaTchs. Usually there have
been but two dances each year. but this
season the Patrarchs will Rmuse polite
society with three dances. the expense Of
which VIII make short work OF $4,000.
Bradley Martin is very free with his
money when a social entertainment is on
hand. 1t may not have occurred TO any OF
the guests at Bradley Martins dinner Mt
DelmOnicO's two years ago that the affair
cost the host over 5000. But Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Martin entertain more elaborately
in London during the season there than on
this side of the Atlantic. About $4,000 Is
the average price of a Bradley Martin dinner
dance in London. A conservative predic-
tlOn has teen made that If Miss Martin Is
to be married to Lord Craven in New York
S25, coo will barely cover the general
expenses of the wedding.
The most expensive dance ever given In
New York was the New Years ball of 1890
in the Metropolitan Opera house. The floral
decorations of the auditorium were on such
a scale as actually to give An air Of coziDess
to the great interior. When the executive
committee of the ball came to foot up the
expenses they found that Sl4.S59 10 was the
actual cost of the diversion" of q few
hours. Only $4,000 had been subscribed by
the patrons, and Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Byam K. Stevens and Ward McAllister
made up the deficit. 1t is justice to Mr..
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. McAllister
TO say that most of the bills incurred by the
ball were paid two days after tine dance, and
every obligation had been met within two
weeks.
The New Years ball the evening Of jan
uary l3, 1892. though larger than It's prede-
cessor, WAS not as expensive. a trfle over
S11. 1.5C0 covered the eXpen ses Of the dance.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERs.

Date. of Departure From San Francisco.
srEAMEss, DEsrTyArIoy- sans Iwugr
The morning call., 1893-03-12
How He Escaped Trouble.


MARIA" he said, as he entered the house,
speaking before his wife had time to say a
word, this house is in an awful condition" !"
why. Henry" she began.
Don't try 10 excuse yourself" be inter-
ruDted. Look at this room. | was going
to bring a friend home with me, but re-
Trained for fear the house would be Just in
the condition that / find it in."
IF you had sent word, HENRY.
Sent word, Marial Why should have
to send word2 Why should any one who
claims to be housekeeDer have to be noti-
fed SO that she can scurry about ana make
things look respeetable2 And that gown.
Maria. It's outrageous TO be dressed IN that
fashion at this time of day"
Il would have changed it"
'Ob, of course. You could have done
lots Of things. but you didn't. You should
be ready 10 entertain your husbands friends
al any time. l suppose the dinner is cold,
too"
IT'S not so good as it was. You're late,
you know"
"0f course; and II l had brought my
friend with me he'd have had to sit down
10 cold dinner, or one that was burned to
a cinder, and we should have both felt
humliated and should have TO apologize.
1t isn't right. Marial 1t isn't right at a H. -
Aud alter ne Lad settled himself in his
armchair after dinner he chueked to him
self and nuttered.
"Georgel but l should have got roasting
for being late if ! hadn't started IN first. It's
great scheme"
The morning call., 1893-03-12
A WIFE'S RUSE.
A Crooked Mirror and a Mans Con-
science Did the Work.

st. Paul Globe.
A ST. Louis lady made temperate man
Of her husband in a novel way. For two or
three years lie was a good deal OF lark.
Night after night he came home saturated.
At length one night he reached home so
drunk that he went to bed with his boots
on. She resolved DOW to cure him at any
cost, and soon had her plans laid. The next
night he arrived home very drunk. The
following morning he arose and looked in
the large mirror in his room. His mouth
was drawn out OF shape, one cheek was a
good deal higher than the other, and both
were swollen; one eye was popping out of
bis head and the other was sunken and
drawn to twice its natural length; one ear
sat on his neck, and the other was split and
stood almost on the top OF his head.
such hellish picture as that I never
saw BEFORE" muttered he.
Then he looked at the mirror to see th at
1t was the same he had always used. 1t was
the same frame, and, as it was built in the
wall, IL could not have been changed. He
called his wife into The room.
For Gods sake, Mary, what's the matter
with that mirror?" he said
why, nothing that know Of, dear"
Just look in i'll See!'
She looked in it and declared that she
didn't see anything the matter with it.
My God. Eve got EN-" shouted he.
Send for doctOrP
The doctor arrived. pronounced It n clear
case and prescribed. The husband was
placed In his wife's bed. in another room.
and lay there day or two Before tbe
| physician permitted him to be out again hs
pledged her he would never drink again.
This was five years ago. and he has kent
his pledge faithfully. But il is doubtful If
he knows that the mirror which frightened
him so was an imperfect glass, which had
been put in the frame in place of the nlate
glass, and that while he was lying in his
wiie's bedroom the plate glass was restored
IN it's nlaca - NSs"'ON
The morning call., 1893-03-12
SOMETHING OF A LIAR.
A Young Colored Barber Who Is in
the Munchausen Business.
: LUulsvllle COurier-JOur

II
IL n downtown barber-shop is employed
little boy to keep the flies off the patrons of
the place in summer and act as general
utility man in the winter. Having nothing
else to occupy his mind, he has developed a
wonderful faculty for relating marvellous
stories. II e bids fair in time to outrivai
Joe Muhattan and several others who have
become noted as prevarIcatoTs. His talent
in this direction is SO marked, indeed, as TO
astonsh the patrons Of the shop, whom he
never fails to regae with one Of his choice
selections.
The other afternoon a gentleman who was
In hurry TO catch a train took a seat in
one of the chairs. he had not got fairly
settled in the big cushions when the youth
ful story teller, with a most serious cOunte-
nance, began new work of the imagina-
tiOn.
You are going away on the train, amt
you, mister?" There was an asserting nod.
Il suppose You must be gon' down to
Georgy this time o. year. It's so cold, you
know. / dsed TO live down in Georgy with
my gran'pa. Me an him raised popcorn to-
gether. We had eighty acres in our farm
and on four of them we raised popcorn.
When it got ripe we shucked it and put in a
big barn. 1t was hot an the barn was dry
Zone night it caught FIRE. The corn
popped and few all over the farm, unit! it
looked like 1t had showed. The next morn
in when our old COW come out o. Der shed
she saw the popcorn over everything. and.
thinkin' it was snow, she laid down and
froZe to death,o
The morning call., 1893-03-12
SPENDING A HUNDRED A DAY.
A Young Blood Turns Himself Loose.

We had Just finished dinner at the grill
room in the Palace Hotel and were enjoying
our cafe noir and cigars at table in the
court while listening 10 the concert
A merry coterie of four we were, two of
whom were blessed with large incomes that
they found some trouble in getting away
with.
Having finished his cigar George yawned
for moment and then said:
"Oh. my! l should like to go out to-
morrow. spend $1,000 and have thoroughly
good time"
"a thousand dollars" exclaimed Charley.
"Why, you could not spend hundred in
twenty-fOur hours in legitimate way"
What do you call legitimate way?"
inquired George.
"lll tell you and make a wager at the
same time" answered Charley.
Then continuing he said:
81 will wager with you 500 that from to-
morrow noon until the next day al noon you
cannot spend 500 for your own individual
pleasure in this way: You must not buy
clothes or any other necessaries of life.
You must not treat to drinks except as a
matter Of reclprocation. You must eat all
alone and finally show up here in twenty
four hours in good condition. If you win l
Will pay you SzUu, anu IL VIII you MuSl
pay me S1O0. Is it go9"
1T is" responded George. Appoint
your rendezvous and 1 will be ready"
Meet NE here at noon tomorrow" said
Charley ''and l viii send you off and meet
you twenty-four hours later at the same
place"
Then it was agreed. mutually. that the
winner would pay for a dinner for four on
the evening of the termination OF the wager.
The next day the two principals met and
George started out. They met again the
following day and George was duly declared
the victor. That evening our original four
dlned at a French restaurant at Georges
expense, and after the black coffee be re-
lated his experiences. His story was as
follows:
when left Charley yesterday at noon
] went 10 the bar and ordered a nice cham
payne cocktail % cents to think the matter
over, as l really had not laid out any definite
plan. The cocktail was excellent, but there
The morning call., 1893-03-12
Portland,s Rusiness.
Exchange and Bullion.

PORTLAND, March 1l.-Clearances, S274 600: bal.
nnce $4,000