davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
A SUNDAY MISHAP.
A Crowd OF Pleasure Seekers Come 10
Grief In Emigration Canyon.

Nearly two yours before the break Of
day yesterday morning VIM. Evans
aud Val Prinle, proprloiors Of the
Commercial street Louvf cafe, Phil
Adams, T.. FabeT and Jim Vanden-
borgc, miscellaneous trio OF happy
young bloode, started for the wilds Of
Parley's canyon on hunting aud
flshing expedition, All went merrily
enough until they were n considerable
distance up the canyon, when their
teams became frightened at man
carrying an ambrella. They SHE'D
from tue road, oveTturning the outit,
and starting our ON lively course
down the canyon. The boys Jumped,
scrambled anu performed divers aorO-
battle ieats la their attempts ~ escsps.
while none Of them were seriously
hurt their wounds and experiences
were Of such character rs 10 cause
them 10 long remember their early
sunday morning drive,
Tue accident was attended by moro
serious sequel aud one that came near
causing tue death OF MIR, Printe.
While resting in Cablu near where
the remainder OF the crowd were dis
charging firearms no received shot
in the neck. The wound 10 painful
one, To-day tho boys are ABOUT town
with scratched faces aud bandaged
limbs anu heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
No conrnonI.r pnonAnLr.
Not Enough Senators Whiting 10 sup
port the Mensurc

Not Enough Senators whiting 10 sup
port thc Measure.
wAsnINGToS, Oct 2S,-rhe opinion
IL now general among senators, who
will discuss the question at all, that the
compromise bill over which they were
10 eauguine on Saturday, never
will be- introduced In the Senate.
Tho reason Tor this IL that the COM
pr0misefs have been unable 10 get "a
sufficient numoDr OF pledges 10 guar
nntea the passage OF tbs bill and they
have said from the beginning
that unless they could secure
"a majority they would no,
Introduce II. The most authentic
abatement OF the number Of pledges
mako II thirt mine, 0r four short " u
majority. The pledges nfe oil by
Democrats. In this strait the Nepub'
leans have been appealed 10 to hulp out,
hut nave all ,tepoal silver men alike
reiuBed 20 join the movement. Some
give positive rsfusals; some diplomatic
ally say they must euo the bill fret
The repeat Republicans refuse beCausa
Ci the failure TO provide Tor bond
issue anu because Of thr
provision for tho coinage 90
the feigniorsge. The silver men
refuse because Of the short time the
sherman law has to be continued.
There IL q belief that the two Rupun.
licRn factions might unite UPON the
bill and with the aid Of the populIsIs
and possibly few OF the Democrats,
pass iI.
The Democratic senatorial man
ngors seem all AZ sea rs 10
tho situation. However they are
still At work among the mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

CLLvfLNED, Oct GA eunken
vessel mas buuu discovered "A few mlltt
OIL this pgri. It's thought und0uhtcd'
ly to be- the schooner Riveuide, which
has been missing since tie big storm
OF tho l8,h inst. Those on board the
vessel werc Captain ID. q. Harrington
aud wife, Josoph Hargrnaves, n mate,
hiB son John, and Johu Ptige, seamen,
aud two other sailafs. All were un.
doubleday drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

WAIINGrON, Oct. 23,-Noorhees
stated this atlernooutha he would close
todny'a session aud end this legislative
Jay oil Tuesday by moving au u Iurn-
ment till tomorrow. liz Is surmisri
that this action may ue Tor the pur-
pose " putting matter IN shape Tor
ufinging up the clolure question.
When it became apparent today that
the compromise scheme has failed the
silver men renewed their Old tactics OF
calling for n quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
RAILROAD MATTERS.
4 Rumor characterized ~ Moon-
shine.

NEW York, Olt % 90 PRECEDENT
Samuel sloan OF the Del. Lack. a
Western Railway was interviewed as
20 the report that the New Jersey
Central had practically obtained con-
troll Of the LAckawnunn. He said that
ihe only information he had upon the
subject was gained by reading tue pub.
lLA.ied account. President Maxwell Of
the n. J. Central said he did not care
even 10 discuss ". All he could DO In.
ducoi to sny was, at Il all moon.
shine" ON tho stock Exchange the
story Gems to be believed, Judging
by tue buoyRncy Of coal stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
Desperate Eighting M the Desert

MADRID, Oct 23.--Advlogs from
Algirrs announce difasler 10 the
French troops. a detachment Of forty
soldiers were ATTACKED near III 9olca,
a caravan station on the Sahara
doserJ, some days ago by Tumges. The
Ffeuch troops are said 10 have mnde a
desperate defense lasting the entire
day. Twelve soldiers were killed and
number wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
Restaurant Burned.

The Fashion restaurant was badly
damls,ioy ii.oahouly before . O'Clock
tuis morning, How the blaze Ullsi.
mated BE- 0t,kuuWn. The lose, which
amount 20 .vveBl hundred d8llsir, IL
covered by Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

IE MARS, la, OCT. ga FIRE In
Corkrris livery stable this mo rning
consumed forty head u horses ana
destroyed a hundred thuuaand dollars
worth VI other property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
OLD WINTER mEGRD FROM.
4 Snow giorm in tho Dakota-.

- ""'N 's"'"' ~ '''
81. PAUL, Oct, % Specials report
storm with snow, hail, rain and sleet
extending over eastern South Dakota
aud into North Dakota. Fargo, Huron
aud Sioux Fails report one or more
inches Of snow ami tbs storm bIill pre-
yaiIiuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

Az Important Dfclsion Of tho ga
prrmr Gourt

preme Court.
WAaHiNGIoN, oct, ga decision
u importance 10 the railroads In tho
Tar West was rendered today by the
United States supreme Court 10 favor
Of tue contention Of the railroads. The
Denver and RIO Gmnde was sued by
the United States for the value u Kim.
ber, stone and material lak0n from the
public domain ute1 Ia the construction
of lts railroad In sections remote
rom the vicinity from which the ma
tvrlnl was taken, Under tue act oi 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

DEWuU oct -3.-JuIEu swan TO-
Iuy, ny consent OF all cor cCrucd. Al-
pointed D.u ~. Dickinson receiver OF
The Detroit, Bay CITY d Alpcuh fAil'
fJuu Un petition Oi the Fnumcr' Loan
uua rturt company Of Sew NoiS ,u
bstaf Ui tile bYndu1laogs, iu,u,sst
being overdue auJ unpaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
nonE NIrtInn IprNrIrIEp.
Tho Inquest Into thc battle creek
nnitruAd Horror.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 2J.-
Five more bodies taken from the Grand
Trunk wreck have been identified Us
Chas. Il. SAKE anu wife, New York
city; Onver Dolaud nud wife, lils0n.
burg, Ont.,aud j. J. Brown, SIrnthrny,
Dat.
The coroner began the iuquest Into
the accident this morning. The inyea.
tigatlon will be searching one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
thrpsIm.,e cd IreInnd Dsad.

DUBLIN, Oct. .3.-Thu archbishop Of
Armagh, primate Of al lfclaui, died
suddenly al noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

A report comes from Golden, Colo,
which states that an important dis
coyery has been made there OF clay
used by potteIs Tor glazing earlhen.
ware. 1t IL said 10 be tue only deposit
outside Of New Jersey In the Uuited
states aud to be worth from $50 10 $50
a ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

PAus, oct. 93.-Mahary,h ID u'oep
singh, the lnuiau rniahi died yesterday
Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
JOHN null smonr oF cAsW.
A cold loan OF s5.oOo.OoO Talked

LONDON, Oct, GA dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta says money IN
daily becoming more soatce.ln this CON
nUction an Ems llshman suggests n gold
loan VI k5,OOO,OO0 and declares this 10
be ,nn absolute necessity TO avoid "a
pauiC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

Aner the NEWS had gone to press on
Saturday Sheriff Mcqueen had full
harvest OF offenders
Bert H0yens, a young man well
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
nu,ler Was CHARITABLE.

In Lowell. Mass, where Gen. Butler
resided for many years, he was always
regarded as a great honor to the city.
The poor people virtually revered him
and called him the Great Commoner"
A friend Of the General says that all
his little benefactions to poor people in
Lowell and elsewhere will never be
known, for they were innumerahle.
During his life there he bestowed char
ity on hundreds of men and women,
and, without compensation, frequently
visited Washington in behalf of poor
widows seeking pensions, of which he
secured large number. Gen. Buffers
magnificent residence in Lowell Is
about two miles from the business
center of the city ard commands an
extensive view of the Merrimac river
and the numerous manufacturing in.
dustries along ITS banks. 1t is related
that among those who visited the man
none were more welcome than poor
people, who were invited into his
parlor with as much hospitality and
grace as were offered to distinguished
guests.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
soldier. vii, Wear crava,..

The enlisted men OF the army are to
be furnished with cravats, the first
they have had since the days when the
military wore socks. When Gen. Hola-
bird was Quartcrmaster-Gener he
made his memory dear to the private
soldier by adding linen shirt to the
wardrobe of the enlisted man and Civ
ing that worthy linen collar when
he wanted to dress up. There was
discussion by the present Quarter
master General when he succeeded
General lIolabird as to whether the
soldier should PIN the collar to the shirt
or whether the army should be put to
the enormous expense of purchasing coll
lar buttons such as is worn in civil
lied communities. The subject brought
up the matter of abandoning the linen
shirt entirely, and it had to be pretty
conclusively shown that the shirt was
a great article of economy before the
article was admitted into this years
schedule. but the friends of decent
clothing finally had their own way
and have now gone one step farther
than was ever promised they would be
allowed to go in this administration
by securing for the soldier the purely
ornamental article known as the era
vat. 1t will be made of black silk, and
as u starter about 10000 ties will be
purchased. The announcement of the
addition 20 the soldiers uniform will
soon be made in general orders by
Gen. Schofeld.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
A New Piani.w Machine.

The accompanying illustration rep
resents new aud horizontal placing
machine. designed and built ut the
Atlas Works, Glasgow, for the use of
marine engineers and others who have
machine castings too large for ordi-
nary planning machines to take in. The
machine consists of heavy bed plate
of box section forming the work table.
and carrying. when desired. set of
compound slides, and circular table, us
shown in the engraving, the motions
of'which can be made self-acting when
desired. At ono end OF the bedplate
are the standards, carrying the tool
slides, ETC.. and the driving gears.
For horizontal planning the vertical
column shown in the engraving, which
carries the tool, is driven by two hori-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
A Mod,.h and Desirable MATERIAL.


For the best dresses that women of
moderate means keep for special occa.
sions there are various inexpensive
satin fabrics that wear and look much
better than silks of similar low price.
For the present season the satin surahs
are not heavy enough, and real satin"
is too costly, hence the careful shopper
buys the satin duchess or merveilleux,
because its surface is closely woven in
stead of showing n broad, serge-like
twill that cheapens the effect at once.
These come in olive and moss green,
copper red, maroon and golden brown
shades, as well as in black, ut prices
ranging from 80 cents to $l.e5 yard.
Black is first choice just at the moment,
and skirt of this material now in the
dressmaker's hands is made IN the still
highly popular enlarged bell shape
with q plated ruche, with rows Of
jetted gimp above for trimming. This
one skirt has, to be worn with it,
stylish coat of satin brocade with cape
collar and sleeves of velvet. an Elton
jacket of satin like the skirt, opening
over . blouse waist trimmed with the
jctted gimp; and q low-cut, sleeveless
corset bodice Of plain black velvet to
wear with gimpes and fancy waists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
Dsanitions OF Happiness.
Wanting nothing and knowing it.

Wanting nothing and knowing it.
The mental sunshine of content
A .'will-o'-the- wisp' which cludes us
even when we grasp 1t.
Excelsior! The ever retreating sum-
mit on the hill Of our ambition.
The prize at the top of n greasy pole,
which is continually slipping from
ones grasp.
The only thing man continues to
search for after he has found it.
The bulrs-eye on the target at which
all the human race are shooting.
The goal erected for the human race,
which few reach, being too heavily
handicapped.
A wayside flower growing only by
the path Of duty.
A bright and beautiful butterfly,
which many chase but few capture.
The interest we receive from capital
invested in good works.
The birthright of contentment-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25

The secret Of fascination IL one
which many woman would sscrihce
. great deal to learn. To cultivate
charming and attractive manner one
must begin At home, and sureiya bet
ter school could not be devised, for tho
training IL. in its way, perfection.
Herr you are sure to find each day
littbe flbs which must be soothed with
slrilf1l touch; there is constant mind
friotioa going on among even the most
devoted members of the household. 1t
il painful fact, though mono the less
true. that ones family acts as con-
slant counter-irritant Now, a steady
effort to smooth over the rough places,
minister to wounded hearts and with
deft touches erase unpleasant memoir
ies b called for, and the woman who
obeys the summons. is pretty sure to
hnd herself able to cope in the most
agreeable fashion with the outside
world. Few women, however, realize
that fascination of manner Is not
born, but cultivated. 1t begins to bud
in the nursery, develops under the
skilful training of pafnstaking in
structors and blossoms forth into COM
plete beauty in the society OF WELL
bred women.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
The Kind Of woman to Know.

The woman with loving heart Is
sure to look upon the bright side of
life, and by her example induce others
to do so. She sees a good reason for
all The unwelcome events which others
call bad luck. She believes in silver
Innings, and likes to point them out
to others. A week Of rain or fog. an
avalanche of unexpected guests, dis
honest servant, an unbecoming bon
net, or any other of the thousand
minor infections of everyday life have
nc power to disturb the deep calm Of
her soul. The love light is still in her
eyes. whether the days be dark or
bright. It is she who conquers the
grim old uncle and the dyspeptic
aunt The crossest baby reaches out
its arms to her. and is comforted. Old
people and strangers always ask the
woy of her in the crowded street She
has good word to say for tho man or
woman who Is under the worlds ban
OF reproach. Gossip pains her. and
she never voluntarily listens to It
Her gentle heart helps her to see the
reason for every poor sinners misstep,
and condones every fault. She might
not serve with acceptance I'm the
judges bench, but she is very agree
able person to know. -Harper's Bazaar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
Forming an Au.l-cr,noilne L.aru.

New York Commercial Advertiser:
The well-known author, John Strange
Winter" has written an open letter,
in which she says:
There is very little doubt that the
unsiglstly and dangerous crinoline is
rapidly coming into fashion, in spite
of the horror with which women of
all classes regard it. It is hard enough
that women should not have the max
ing of fashions and the power to say
what they will wear, but 1t is we'll
known fact that these things are
ordered by a small clique OF men. 1t
is. however, within the power of all
women to determine what they will
not wear. and for the furthcrance of
that object l am forming a league
which will, il it is made sufficiently
public. entirely put down the adoption
of the crinoline Without a single ex-
ception every woman to whom have
spoken on the subject is strongly In
favor of the movement
May ask you to give space IN your
columns for this letter, by which
means feel sure thousands Of sensible
women will be led to join THE No
Crinoline Lacquer" Membership will
involve no expense or trouble beyond
that of sending me a letter or postal
card-the latter preferred-bearing
the writer's name and address and the
following promise: II hereby pledge
myself to do all in my power to PEE
vent the wearing of crinolines. The
cards or letters should be addressed TO
"John Strange Winter" Spring House.
Merton, s. W., England. propose to
publish list of the names and adj
dresses
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
said OF Cen. Chamberlain.

In June, 1863, he was Colonel of his
regiment. lie was in the thiclxest Of
the great fight ut Round Top the mar
vel of his men and the idol OF his SUI
perior officers. In August of thatyear
he was placed in charge of brigade.
In the reorganization of the army
corps in the next spring two brigades
of veterans were consolidated into one
and he was called to command 1t while
as yet Colonel of his regiment in an
other brigade. In the first battle in
his new command he was promoted to
a Brigadier- General on the field by
Gen. Grant. which was afterwards rat
flied by the Senate.
II dislike to speak of myself" said
the General 81 would rather the story
should come from another, but as /
have many dear friends who knew me
In fighting days, word from mo
would doubtless please them. 1t was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
Rerl.terinr enc Wilma.

A new method of recording wind
phenomena has been adopted by the
Odessa Observatory. by this device
the direction and velocity OF the winds
are marked on a cylinder by one sym
boil. The record consists of arrows
which are printed on the paper cover
ing the cylinder. Their position shows
the direction OF the wind, and the
number of them marked on a length
of paper corresponding to one hour
furnishes data for finding tho velocity
by an empirical scale. the value of
whose readings are determined by
comparison with Robinson's anemome.
ter. The recording apparatus is actu-
ated by clockwork, and the indica tons
are made by electrical contacts, which
are produced by q battery cell. The
duration of the contact depends on the
velocity Of tho wind, light wind pro.
ducing contact of longer duration
than strong one.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25

date. hour. and signature Of tAs sender
they contain nothing bat . charming
and very often artistic illustration. II
the recipient Of one OF these dsinties
holds in his hand . gold bsvsled paste
board decorated with handsomely set
table he knows at once that It 10 an
invitation to q dinner party or \ lunch
con. Dancing nymphs and cupids In
scant array bid him to prepare for .
prospective ball, a Chinese damsel
serving tee denotes that the holder Of
the invitation is expected to como to
an afternoon tea, and card display
ing tiny play cards announces card
party, etc.
Even invitations to hunting parties
are elaborated in this unique and
charming manner by the selection of
hunting scenes, and in many cases
these pretty novelties are gotten up In
the most expensive and artistic way.
They have not yet found their way
into this country, but the departure
is 80 charming that it will not be long
before new field of industry will be
opened to young artists where they
can display talent and ingenuity at
remunerative compensation. for these
dainty bits of cardboard are. by no
means bought cheaply abroad.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
p.ut. Ko...,t,.. Low. story.

When Gabriel Dante Rossctti was n
boy he was deeply In love with young
girl; and having poets gift he sang
u poets love in numerous sonnets and
verses to her. She died young, and by
her wish the manuscripts of these
poems were placed in casket and laid
under her head so that even in the last
sle.p they should DO as they always
had been, kept beneath her pillow.
Years passed by and Rossettis fancy
grew until every line of his compost
ton became precious, and some of those
who priced his writing most asked him
for copies of the songs that had been
buried. He had kept no copies or they
had been lost At all events he could fur
nish none, and when they asked him
to rewrite the verses he declared that
he was utterly unable to do So At
last his friends importuned him for
permission to have the original manu-
script exhumcd. He consented after
some hesitation, and, all the necessary
,preliminaries having been complied
with, the grave which had been sealed
for many years was opened in the pres
ence Of wondering few. Then n
strange thing was found. The casket
containing the poems had proven to
be OF perishablo material and its cover
had crumbled away. The long tresses
of the girl had grown after death, and
had twined and intertwined among
the leaves of the poets paper. coiling
around the written words Of love In y
loving embrace long after death had
sealed the lips and dimmed the eyes
that had made response to that love.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
sul. by a.rib.idr. Dausht.r.

The romantic island OF Caprera, for
which according to common report,
Garibaldi paid less than $4,000, was
sold TO tho Italian government, which
wanted IL for fortifcation purposes.
for CSC, 900 Among the heirs was the
Generals daughter, Teresita, in whose
behalf her husband, Gen. Canzio signed
the deed. Teresita now claims that
she did not authorize Gen. Canzio to
deed away her rights, and that as her
own signature Is not affixed to the
deed the sale is void. She has brought
suit against the government and the
case will be tried in the Supreme
Court of Sardinia. The government
viii claim that as under Italian law
the fortune of the wife goes to the
husband In the absence of any provis-
ion in the marriage contract to the
contrary, the governments title is per-
feet The case is attracting great in
terest throughout Italy.