davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
NEWMARKETS.

ts s 81 so ws are fIS'Ss a 9rs s. t SS
sLVO
Sale SDiI We offer at this price some
Price, P-.fv' cl CANT Sewmarkdls. worth
SstoSi5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

our entire stock Of Ladies' wrnppers, con
slsiing of Plain ana Fancy Cnshmeres. flHn.
nels, flnnnrotes, etc, 10 be closed out NJ
one Halt their value,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
LADIES' DRESSES.

Sale so IN 30 assorted Scotch Chcviot
rricc. '1''lN' suits m the latest tailor made
style In tan or greys worth so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

ALL SURPLUS STOCK MUST Col
Bargains not only in one Depart
1nent, but all over the House.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ! %%@c .:.ss WINTER GOODS.
CLOAK DEPT.

Immense nArg ,ins in tbs department dur.
Ing tvs sale. rn-cs Cut TO Actually one half
anu Below.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-04
Stub Ends of Thought.

Some old people have an idea they are occupying space which younger ones want.
 The agility of mans tongue is no sign of the size of his brain.
 No woman can do as much as she says.
 When a man says he is perfectly happy he lies. and when he lies he is found out, and when he is found out he is not happy
 Amen" is the only honest word in some mems prayers.
 War is the buteher-shop of diplomacy.
 A woman with a broken heart re- ceives forty times as much sympathy as a man does in the same fix
 A profane oath is a malignant tumor in the body of language.-Detroit Free PresA
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-04
AT EVENING".

There's calm that comes at evening. When the weary day Is OCT, That's as soothing as the lullaby Our mothers sang of yore; And though the day be dreary can just forget 1t all In the calm that comes at evening. When the twilight shadows fall. can see my sweetheart's signal From her waving window blinds: can feel her perfumed presence Waited to me on the winds: When hush my heart to hear her can almost understand Her sweet welcome in the wimple Or the wlnd-wave from her hand. When she laughs it's like the music Of the ripples on the rills. And her breath is like the fragrance Of the flowers that deck the hills. And though the day be creary can just forget 1t all In the calm that comes at evening, When the twilight shadows fall.
 -Cy Warman. in N. Y. Su
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Lagrand Larow, of Barton county. MO- who is six feet in height, has whiskers just seven feet in length. He was born in Tompkins county, x. r., and comes from family whose men were noted for their long boards.
 -Rear-Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge. U. 5. N., retired, is in his ninety first year, and is the oldest officer in the navy, and probably the oldest naval officer in the world. He was appointed a midshipman from Massachusetts, his native state, on New Years day, 1918.
 Col. Batchelder, the historian of Gettysburg. is anxious that the next reunion on the battlefield should be reunion of federal and confederate sol diers, and he intends to labor to that end. He is also desrous that the con- federate position on the field should be marked with monuments, the same as the federal lines are.
 Eugene Field is authority for the statement that many of the inha bitants of the foreign villages in Midway plaisance at the Worlds fair are far from being the genuine article. One "Borneo lady" he recognized as an old schoolmate from an interior Illinois town, and several Turks, "Japs." etc. were spotted as from St. Louis, Cincinnati and other American cities.
 At the wedding of daughter of Theodore A. Havemeyer, the wealthy sugar refiner. in New York. the entire stairway of the house was covered with a canopy of lilies and roses. The cere- mony was performed under canopy of white satin and point lace upheld by columns of white onyx and gold. and in the midst of the supper room was an orange tree laden with fresh blossoms, banked at the base with lilies of the valley. The gifts were not shown at the wedding.
 A hitherto unknown dramatist named P. J. Cooper, of St. Louis, has written tragedy of the Mississippi called The Spanish Priest" The pc culiar thing about it is that the names of all the characters are reversible, spelling the same backward or for ward. Thus Ordadro, Bernreb, Darkrad. Cardrac, Cornanroc, Dramard, Egrafarge, Ludodul, Sullus, bod, Hallah. and Gazzag Polylop. There are others of equally manufactured and un-American appearance.
 E-At the Spitzer sale in Paris manu- script of the ''Otfice de Ia Verge" once the property of Queen Anne of Austria, brought s4, 100. Spitzer had paid s5, 400 for it at the Ambroise Firmin Didot sale. A manuscript, with miniatures in Florentine workmanship of the fifteenth century, of Ovid's ''De Arte Amandi' brought se,0l0. La Coche ou le Debat d'Amour.' a poem of Mar guerite de Navarro, in the original edi- tion, the copy presented to the Duchesse d'Etampes, brought S2.000
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-04

Little Tommy, aged three, helplng his mother tofclear the table after tea. -Tommy-''Mam will l carry the jam to the kitchen?' Mamma-"No; carry the salt" Tommy don t like salt.
 A Youth of Promise.
 He was youth of promise. for
 When tailors came his way.
 He smiled sweet assuring smile
 And promised he would pay.
 Detroit Free Press. Charlie Sappy-"No l don't go in for yachting much since the time ] was knocked overheard and lost my senses. ; Miss Sprite-'How sad; and you never recovered them, did you?"-Philadel- phia Record.
 -"Binks is very shady person. His record is simply outrageous, said liar kins. Dear mel said his Boston friend. Why will you never speak English? A shady record is umbrage- ous. "-Harper' Bazar.
 And who is this?" asked Aunt Clara. pointing to the picture of chubby child in skirts That" said Robbv.wh had been wearing knlcker- hackers for some time, ''is' me when l was a girl. .''-Tit-Bits.
 -Dinkus-.'You say you know half 8 dozen persons who owe all they have to that man. He doesn't look much like philanthropist?" Dunkus- ..Humph. He isn't. He's dealer In mortgages. Troy Press.
 Very Plain. MT. Norris-"Do you like the new girl? How does she an swer?" Mrs. Norris-"Well, she gen orally says No, mum; not on yer tin. type. Oi knows me wurruk' anu VI won't do nothin' else!'-Truth.
 No Use for Matrimony.-u ncie Geofry-"What's this hear hertie, about the engagement between you ana Ethel being broken of? thought Una, was settled thing" Bertie tagged ssvenl-..Yes. Uncle Godfrey, l have dar;ded 10 become a bachelor like you See what a good time you have with ,.o,.r horses and your club; while papa has to buy me three pairs of shoes a ,oonth aud las q wife who na@S hi0 is.asi41as~
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-04
HUMOROUS.

Little Tommy, aged three, helping his mother toFclear the table after tea. -Tommy-''M Mamma. will carry the jam to the kitchen?" Mamma-"No; carry the salt" Tommy-"But don t l;t-o colt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

Her Sons Death Declared Duo to Mercury
by the Post mortcm ExnmIncrs.

Her sons Death Declared uuc to Mercury
by the Post-mortcm Examincrs.
TRENTON. Aug. 11.-County Physician Can't
well OF Trenton was the only witness day In
the trial OF Mrs. Matte Sham for the murder
by poisoning Of her son in order to obtain the
insurance on his life.
DR.. Cantwell said he saw young Shann's
body on tho day after It was mutilated. and
made the post norton examination which re-
suited In his ordering Coroner's inquest
1t was he. also. who furnished the parts OF
the body which were given to the experts for
chemical analysis. He had had the body dis
inferred In order to secure certain parts Of it.
The body. he said. could have been dsem-
an expert to do It.
DR.. Cantwell was asked. as an expert on the
effect Of mercurial poisons on the human sys-
TEN. what. In his opinion. was the cause OF
young Shann's death.
Counsel for the defence fought hard to have
the question stricken out
The Court ruled against the defence, and the
witness answered the question by saying that
the youth came to his death through infiam-
nation Of the intestines and stomach due to
the presence OF mercury.
Dr. Cantwell was subjected to q very long
examination by the counsel for the defence.
who want to prove that Shanns constitution
had been shattered by drink and dissipation.
The Doctor would not admit that his symptoms
indicated anything of the sort
When his cross-examination was continued
in the afternoon. DR.. Cantwel said that who
ever mutilated the body of John Sham did It
very much as surgeon would have done it
The person. too. who removed the organs must
The court will be In session two hours to-
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
OBITU.4R 2.

Nathan Hendricks. aged "a years. died at his
residence. IA East Ninth street, on Thursday
afternoon. He was born In Fiatbush in 1919.
He began business in this city with the firm
OF l. L. Wilson. dry goods merchants and
when that house dissolved about ten years
ago. he became President OF the Fort Trum-
bun glass works OF New London. During the
war Mr. Hendricks was q national bank cX-
aminer. He was married twice. and leaves n
wife and grown daughter. He was the uncle
OF ex-Collector Hendricks.
Jeremiah Deyln OF the firm of Devlin 4 Co..
clothing merchants. died yesterday ut his
home in Yonkers. Mr.. Devin was born in
Ireland in 1920. He came to this country
when he was IL years old. He became mem
Dor OF the firm OF Devlin 4 Co. when it was or
ganiZed in lS43 by his brother Daniel. He
was for many years a trustee of the Emigrant
Savings Bank and also Of st. Patrlck's Ca
thedral
DR.. Edward F. Mordough died on Thursday
night at the Kings County Hospital. in his
Both year. He was n graduate OF the Long
Island College Hospital and was at one time
the house surgeon OF the hospital in which he
died
Thomas p. Messler third Vice President OF
the pennsylvania lines. part OF the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad system. died at Cresson. Pa. yes
terday. He was 80 years old. and had been in
failing health for several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
xRrrzrn,s cobumBrA COLLEGE.
He Goes Ahead Giving Midwifery Certin
Gates which Health Boards Recognise.

He Goes Ahead Giving Midwifery CerttG-
Gates which Health Boards Recognize.
DR.. Charles p Kreizer. proprietor OF tho
Columbia College Of Midwifery" at PAP West
Thirty-third street, whose graduates have
been complained OF in Brooklyn by Robert j.
Wilkin. Superintendent Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children, was not at
the college when a SUN reporter called last
evening. The college is room over a saloon
in the heart OF the African district On the
door was the notice:
Open from 10 to 8. when closed the pupils will
please call on the Doctor at his residence. ia West
forty.frst street,
Mr.. Horny Loring. Agent ofthe County Medi-
cal Society said last night to the reporters:
"Kreizer belonged to the County Medical
Society eight years ago, and at that time he
started his new method OF granting certificates
His charges for tuition vary from $50 to 500.
Any one who has hundred dollars can so
through n full course OF instruction In one
month, while those who have less money go
slower. Tho Doctors instruction consists in
reading to his pupils twice n week half
the time his methods were discovered
a nom Der in good standing financially with
the County Medical Society could hand in his
certificate Of mem bership and resign He
heard that we were after him and resigned.
We have tried to catch him several time since.
and once lad him arrested for practiclng under
assumed names. but we could not punish him."
licensed by the Board q Health on the
strength Of Kreizer's certificates These IL
censcs nre revocable IL 1t Is shown that the
certificates are worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
morning, z, They win md nd ocpmodore MOrrsn's

yacht May on hand TO take their time.
with the Regatta Committee Cd. board, started
for Brenton's Reel lightship long after the
MsfG signal the
val the cup defenders had a chance to stretch
their big club topsails. and they seemed to
breeze. Every sign pointed toward tho breeze
increasing and the general opinion OF the
weather sharps was that there would be fine
The Eastern crowd almost to q man pinned
their faith to the Pilgrim. though some them
were willing to wager that the Jubilee; the
Herreshofr boats At lO:45 o'clock, while tho
Pilgrim was indulging in preliminary canter.
iapse ca and fali over to ieeward At first it was
thought that her topsail hnlliards were brok on
and that II would be sot again: but the accident
yard Of her topsall had broken short on Just
above the halliards and was floating OF to lee
ward.
tute stick on board. but when 1t was discovered
that she had nothing but her working topsai
f s in Its place S wsp th
chance OF her winning in the prevailing light
air. The New Workers. said nothing. but the
il practically disposed OF what they Thought
was their most formidable competitor. There
was the Jubilee, however. and the manner In
land lubbers to open their eyes.
The MAY came ont Of the harhor flying the
soas bs; hs nronna bs
was from an imaginary line drawn between
the May and the Brentons Reef lightship;
son0G & no %s to
nautical miles to the Hen and Chickens light.
shin. winding up with another long 10 Of 56I
course OF $751; knots. With the prevailing wind
this meant dead beat to wndward to the first
leg. reach on the second. and run on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
CLIP DEFENDERS IN DISTRESS.
,e,r17ya .tBoUJ THE HEN AND CHICK
EMS IN A LIGHT WIND and roc.

nh, Roe. Tor the Goeiet Cup DisaPpoint-
u,.,t-.The Jubilee OutsaiIed the viriIant
.,a t,o,on,a, but Mt the Hen and Chick eh.,
sixteen Miles from the Finish. tho vigi-
liant Driited - short Distance Ahead,
while the Coionia Was n Close Third
The PIigriu, Met with an Accident Just
BEFORE the start, aud Cut No Figure In
the Race The schooners shared the
sp,nc Fate the Single Sttckers-
s,,u watching for the Racers at Midnight
NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-THE race to-day for the
Goeet Cups was inconclusive but az q spect-
Gle It has never been eaualled by any nautical
display hereabouts. The confident Boston
ians believe that the Jubilee. Gen. Paine's
combination OF fin keel and centreboard. has
nroyen herself to be superior In light wind
ward work to the three other lofty. white SINGLE
stickers am bilious to gain the glory Of defend
ing the cup. representing the yachting SUI
nremacy of tho world. In the 17A miles OF
very light windward work. except In the last
third of the leg from Brentons Reef lightship
N Vineyard Sound lightship. the Jubilee DEM
onstrated that she was much the superior OF
the Vicilant the keel and centre board sloop
OF one Of tho New York syndicntes The Pill
grim broke the yard OF her big club topsail
before the race began. and was thus some-
what handicapped.
Tho crowded town was not aware OF the re-
sult Of tho race at midnight. as the wind, un-
steady and light from the start. had faded
away completely before 8 o'clock In the even
Ing. when the leading contestants. the Jubilee
and vigilant with sails Tapping. were drifting
around the Hen and Chickens LightshIp.
sixteen and three auarter miles away. Only
the Mayfower Of the schooners was visible on
the misty horizon far astern. The Colonia.
which made few boards to the southwark.
hunting q breeze. almost cpught up with the
yisilant, and was only about half milo
astern when the accompanying steam yachts
left the trio engaged in cherries drifting
match against strong tide
Tho morning opened without capful OF
wind The harbor was rippleless. There were
moro resplendent crafts around than have ever
assem bled. even ut the most exciting tussel
for the cup in New York waters. Saucy cat
boats fitted here and there. just shaving with
their booms the Immaculate sides OF tho
racers. The swift little centre boarders were
omniprescent They futtered out when the
cir seemed almost breathless. like fiocks Of
over grown butterflies. and. later. got in the
WAY Of the racers. when in light. southeast.
srly air. they drow silly crossed the line and
started on their race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

George Zahn. a tailor. who lives on the nth
floor OF 100 East Houston street, got up at an
early hour yesterday morning. as his six-year.
old son. Robert, leased him to 20 into the
kitchen for something to eat. After the father
had given the boy something he went down
stairs.
When he reached the yard he found on the
nagstones the manGled body OF his son whom
he had Just lie It up stairs 1t is supposed that
Robert recrad over the low sill OF the window
to watch his father and leaned out too far.
A few hours earlier Arthur, the ten-year- old
son Of Albert Hohenstein. hookkeeper OF 333
in his bedroom t. the court threo stories be-
low. and was killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
LUM LUNG MAY BE BEHEADED.
hut He Has Not Been RcGistered Here. and
He Must Go Back TO China

But He Has Not Been Registered Here. and
He Must Go Back to China.
CHICAGO. Aug. II. - Just as Lum Lung. a
Chinese gambler. who has been fifteen years
In America was about to be sent to an asylum
as insane yesterday 1t was practically decided
ofrnand to have him beheaded instead. Judge
Brown interposed with question as to
whether the man had been registered under
the Geary law. 1t being ascertaned
that Lum Lung had not been regis
tered. the Court ordered that tho county
attorney communicate with the authorities in
Hong Kong. whence the Chinaman came. with
torney raised the point that the practice in
China is to behead pc pie who are crazed. The
magistrate ack nowl lodged that such proceed
ing would be a hardship to Lum Lung. The
Courts order however looking TO an enforce
ment Of the Geary law. was allowed to stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
Au.trIa'1 Treaty Oner to Russia.

LONDON. Aug. 12.-Austria. replying to Rus
STA. offers commercial treaty comprising
the most favored nation clause. but will not
concede to Russia the special grain advan-
tages allowed Servia and Italy.
Tho Times says that Nj. Witte. the Russian
Finance Minister. has issued a voluminous
counterstatement to Chancellor Won Capriyts.
man comm ercinl treaty negotiations from
Russia,s standpoint The RESUMPTION OF the
negotiations is Officially fixed for Oct. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
THE LEHIGH V1LLET RAILROAD.
A Close Amliation with the Reading stin
to he Maintained.

to he Maintained.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11.-Speculation Is still
active regarding the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
A good deal is heard bearing upon the posi-
bility OF close utilization with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. This is denied by Lehigh VAL
ley officials. one Of them said to-day:
The abrogation Of the lease with the Read
ing does not mean a separation OF interests.
The two roads will continue to work together.
and their close intimacy during the past year
will make it all the easier for them to agree
upon traiilc arrangements.
AS to the i,ehigh Valley dividend. due on
Oct. 10. the directors were earnest in what
they said in the circular. The dividend will
be reduced, not passed. unless something un-
foreseen occurs"
Vice President Sayre OF the Iehigh Valley
to-day issued! notice that Theodore Voorhees,
tnow Vice. President OF the Heading Com panyl.
will continue until further notice to exercise
supervision over the operations Of the Lehlgh
Valley system as heretofore. during the lease
to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany. with the title OF acting general manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
Run Over In the Streets.

Peter Casey. IA years old. OF 242 Centre
street. was locked up in the Eldridge street
station house last night. He was going through
Eldridge street on bicycle and Knocked down
4-year-old Mary Figowi,ch OF 143 Eldridge
street, whose left arm was broken.
homeless man named Oliver johnson. so
years old. was run over by car 275 of the
Second avenue surface road at II o'clock Ia st
nigh at Allen and Delaney streets. Tho am
coYerY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
Grand Omcer. or tho A. r.. A.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE American Protestant
Association concluded it's forty-third annual
session with last nights meeting. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Blight Worthy Grand Master. NJ; /; kohring of
Thomas N Cook. Philadelphia: Right Worthy
Grand Secretary, William Spence. Philadel-
phia: Right Worthy Grand Treasurer, Albert
smith. Boston. The ritual OF tho order was
then revised, and Wilkesbarre. Pa. selected as
the place Tor the next years meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
JUSTICE SHANNON AGAIN LOCKED UP
This Time for Assaulting Martin j. KeoEh's
Chief Clerk.

This Time for Assembling Martin j. KeoEh's
Chief Clerk.
MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. Aug. 11.-Edward NJ.
Shannon. Justice OF the Peace Of New
Rochelle and e prominent politician. is con-
fined in the village lock w for an assault COM
mitted on Richard Dooley. head clerk in the
local office OF NJ. J. Keogh. a lawyer who has
his New York city office In Tempe Court
Beekman street.
This is not the Justice's first offence. A
month ago he was arrested for aSsaulting q
newspaper reporter and lined SO III the New
Rochelle Police Court.
Tonight Mr.. Dooley was talking with friends
in front Of the police station, when shannon
came up and as X ed him il he could have fight
there Dooly tried to avoid him. hut the JUS
tice followed him up, and UNEXPECTEDLY struck
tain McGinnis witnessed the assault and made
the arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
To shorten the Route to Florida.

The new route to Jacksonville and other
points in Florida by the Richmond and Dam
vile and Florida Central and Peninsula rail-
roads will be open for traffic about Oct. Is.
This line will shorten the distance between
New York and Jacksonville and quick sched-
ules and the best service are promised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Hutchin-
son and Southern Railroad with headquarters
in this city. and operated between Hutchinson
and the Indian Territory. passed into the
hands Of a receiver yesterday. Otto Miller,
the superintendent OF the road. was appointed
to the position by the United states District
Court, District Of Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
No,e. Of Foreign IInpp-ning-.

The Pope was suffering on Thursday from
another attack of his old stomach trout lc
prOvemcnt.
The appointment OF the Duke OF Connaught
to succeed Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood in the com
mand Of the Aldershot district is officially an
nounoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

Woo. Spain. Aug. 1.-THE French transport
Dr6me put into this port to-day In badly
ds mayed condition. She reports that she was
In collision with the French merchant steamer
Octevile bound from Penarth for Marseilles.
and that the merchantmen was so badly dam
aged that she sank. carrying five persons
down with her. Tho Dr0me lowered her boats
and picked up eighteen persons who were left
struggling in the water as tho Octeville sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
Robbed In Niagara Fail. Hotel.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. y. Aug. 11.-Albert
ReGensperger. wealthy New York man, ar
rived here last night and stopped at the Hotel
kaltenbach. Soon after retiring burglars open.
ed the shutters OF the window OF his room and
carried away his yest. containing $40 and a
valuable gold watch and chain. The thieves
have been traced eastward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

Mrs. Langtry is not going to make a tour OF
America next season after all Her New York
representative. Joseph p. Reynolds. has re-
ceived a cable message from her. directing
him to cancel all her bookings. and informin &
him'that she will forward full explanations By
Letter. Arrangements had been made for Mrs.
Langtry to open her tour in Boston in October.
and she was to have appeared at the Star The
atre in this city month later.