davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-13
COULD NOT LEAVE HER MOTHER.
That Seems to Be the Reason Miss
Underhill Ia Not Married.

PORTCHESTER. n. Y. Oct. 13.-will-
lam Snitiin, the druggist, OF this village,
has kept himself secluded since It be-
came known that he had broken OFF his
engagement with Annie Underhill, also
OF P~ortchester.
Miss tndcrhill. who Is now said to be
in Buston with her widowed mother,
has not offered any explanation of why
the engagement was broken. Her
friends in Portchestcr, however, say It
was mutually agreed by herself and Mr..
Sniitin to break of the engagement,
and there will be no breach of promise
suit.
The statement Of Mr.. Snifln's mother
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Mansfield Mine Horror Verdict.

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich. Oct. 1.-THE inves,i-
Gation Of Mansfield Mine disaster. which cost
the lives OF twenty-seven men on the night Of
Sept. rs. was brought I, a close last nisht. The
Jury returned a verdict ~ criminal neglect on
the part Of the Mansfield Iron Manufacturing
Company. and Individually ce1sured W. s. Cal
houn. OF Chicago. the President and General Man.
segr OF the operating Company.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
THE SOUTHERN sToRn WANING.
Loses 1ts Cyclonio Force - II Comes
Northward.

AUGUSTA, Ca. Oct. ia high wind
prevailed all last night, accompanied
with heavy rain.
Some few of the western Union wires
are down. but 1t Is hoped hat they will
be repaired by noon to-day.
The storm docs not appear to be as Sc
rious as was the August cyclone.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct. 10. 1880 A..
M.-The wind is decreasing and there is
no rain.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
street. 5000 worth OF bras So lamps, trim
mlngs and fixtures. Wagner confessed.
Mrs. o'Brien sues for Go, 900.

Mrs. Theresa O'Brlen. OF .c7 West Thirtietl
street. has through her attorney. Louis Lowen
stein, Of the Pn!i;z.r I%uilcins. commenced . suh
for $40. 900 damages in the City Court asaina
Harry Gear,. of 1+s West Twenty-eighth street
a foreman in the stables OF II. J. Horner 4 ca
Mrs. o'Bricn asserts that Geary had her falsely
imprisoned on the charge OF stealing his dis
mond pin. In the Jefferson Market Police Cour
the next day she was discharged when . frtsnt
OF Geary appeared with the pin, which he tool
from his friend because he was afraid Gear
would lose II while drunk.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
THREE BURGLARS REMANDED.
They Broke into q Factory and
Stole Brass Goods.

Three bur glars arraigned by Detectives
Clarker and Browne. of the Prince
street station, in the Jefferson Market
Court to-day, were remanded until to-
morrow. The burglars are George
Wagner aged twenty-five, of Varick
street: william Doran. aged twenty
four, OF 1875 West Houston street, and
William Toole. aged twenty. of So Watts
street
They are charged with stealing from
the factory of ". II. Prise. at As Watts
The evening world., 1893-10-13

mortgages were fraudulent and reported
the matter to the police. Ferguson WIS
arrested last night: He admitted his
guilt. and said he had .ost The money
playing poker and the races.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

Mems double breasted alt wool Scarlet Shirts.
GerrIsh a Co.'S price ,L;i. our price. i,5O
Mems extra heavy double. breasted Shirts in
camcls hair, GerrIfh AZ Co.'S price 81 %; our
Mems Australian lambs wool. white shlra and
Drawers. GcrrisL & Cos price ,iSs: our
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
Mems heavy hne Cashmere Shirts and Drawers.
In natural wool. Gerrish q Co.'S price s.. 40,
our price ...,,..... 200
Large assortment Blue Flannel shirts, single
and double breasted. all wool. guaranteed fast
color.
FROM si.?S Up.
eco dozen Mems lali outing shirts. Gcrrish q
Co.'S price 75c, our price...,.......... 30
Mems Heavy MerIan ShIrts and prawcr. IN
white and gray, Gc.rish & Co. price 60
our price .-,,..... "A
Mems Natural Wool shirts and Drawers. Gcrrlsh
a Coz price $40, our co.,..,.,.,.... .oJ
Mems white and Gray Scotch Wool shirts and
Drawers, G"Ttish q cos price 81, our
PF'''' ''''''''.'' '''''''''.,',,, go. ID
MEMS Natural Wool shirts and Drawers; Gerrish
a cos price 81 20, our pr.cc....,..,..,, i.uJ
Mems Genuine Clmcl's Hair shirts and Drawers:
Double-breasted shirts, Gerr.sh & cos paice
allow, our prlcsr'.''' I.EJ
MEMS TIvoli Camci-' Hair Shirts and Drawers;
Herrish A Cas- price SlG9. our price o.. I.SJ
Mems extra heavy Gue Wool Shlrs ana Drawers
IN natural. scarlet ard brown, GCrrtsh & Co =
price 'l''' our price,. ',...,,,,...,..- t.J1
The evening world., 1893-10-13

is generally accepted as the true story
OF the broken engagement. She says
her son concluded not to marry Miss
Cnderhill because she could not CON-
sent to leave her mother.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
WANT A RECEIVER NAMED.
Alleg etions that the Duluth, Mesaba
and Northern Is I%nsolvent

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Action was
yesterday against the Duluth.
and Northern hallway Com
pany, In which 1t was alleged that the
Is insolvent and unable to pay It's
debts: that 1t defaulted Its last payment
of interest on bonds, and has illegally
some of its creditors by paying
them In full.
The plaintiffs, Morris. Shipley & Co..
contractors. of Faribault, ask that a
be appointed.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
LATEST NOVELTIES.

Fall Neckwear IT. tecks and four in hands newer,
shades and patterns; Gerrish & Co.'S price aac'
ana isc'' our prlce.',.","...u.Zo and - 1,
Mems sItra-nne Natural Wool Half Hose. al,
sitesi usrrish q Co.'S price Use. our
siIes: Gerrsa & Co.'S price ace, our
80
The evening world., 1893-10-13
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
(Sun, oct. llth)

Gerrish & Co, manufacturers Of knit underwear
at 30 Howard street. whose mill Is at Amsterdam.
n. Y. have failed AM have turned over the stock
In store To Warner he Forest & co.. who are said
to he large creditors OF the concern. The business
has been carried on ftr several years pas, by
Albert q. GerIsh in the name OF his wife. Morga-
let j. GerrIsh. The sales OF the concern. Il, IL
said averaged about 5000 600 a year. The Ilabll-
tiles are supposed to be about IS coo.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
SPECIAL RECKWEAR SALE.

800 dor. Mems and InyB' Ncckwear In ltoehs and
& Co.'S price lie. our pripy. ua,.. 80.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

Curative Skin Soap. fragran. and re-
the toilet and the bath. l0c. cake;
j.. Is Williams Co.'S jans Mount
Horeb CASTLE Soap and Ell soudan
L. oz. Cake Pure White CASTLE Soap.
per
ties, fancy handles. worth lsc..
1m epen hai;d.pain,ed Easel stand
Mirrors. worth t9c.. each for.........20
The "ideai' Tooth Powder, the BEST
Dr. Lyons's Tooth Powder. per bot.
Large bottle Witch Hazel, per bottle.i7
beef. Iron and Wine. guaranteed
2 o.. bottle spirits OF camphor.
Paregoric and Arnica, per bottle. 10
1 OF. best Jamaica Ginger. per bottle. 23
Imported French Baby Powder. per
Extra Quality Bristie Hair Brushes.
French Ghamois Leather. in ali
sizes,
up.
. OF bottle fine Toilet Water. per bot. S
I or. bottls fin Toilet Water. per bot 3 8
G Or es' Bottle Universal Shampoo. per
New Diamond SILVER Frames, each.
New Imperial Silver Frames. each...2o
New Imported Initial and Fancy
Decorated Calf Leather Purses, ca 10
Handsome Embossed Plush Photo
Albums. new styles, ......u.........
eSo.. ~ 20, $50 up
Extra fine quality Seal Grain
Leather Combination Pocketbook.
Large variety Ladies' fine Leather
Pocketbocks with or without cor
Entra ane Joinied Dolls, 2i.inch
loag. fine B.squs head. long curly -.
KID Body Doll, il inches long.
Bisque head. full hair. shoes and
stockings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TRIM
Astrachan Trimmings. in all widths.
per 30
~ W..
Fur trimmings. with silk gimp
headings. IN all the new, styles.
per
W.
Also all widths In the Meyenberg
SILK Furs. Mink and Beaver. per yd.26
Extra ins Angora Fur Trimmings. -
with gimp heading. In all coiors. :.
EsrsSiss and basket Braid;. In al
SsrrS. e. Ed.!akss per yartS, ss;,s..ie
,tngsss Per yaId..-rx.;,.v-,--.-;.lo
new style. N metal. ivory. pearl Jet
laA- 2-,t-4.- ~ -- s--s
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Or. Movers Trial.

Assistant n~istrict-Attorney John r. McIntyre
this morning that he would ask to have
Or. Henry Meyers trial for murder set for be-
tween Nov. s and IL.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

A feU prices from the Crockery
and HOusefurnishinO Dept.
tUhich speak for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
The True Cause
Of So Many Failures.

In all professions as in all lines of bust
ness experience is the paramount teacher.
1t is simple thing for the man OF aver
age intellect, by devoting a given period
OF time TO study which enables him to
pass the required examination, to hang
out single, open an Office, and pose
before the people as a lawyer. doctor or
dentist. Yet this is only the first stage.
The lessons they learn and the knowledge
they acquire at the average college of
law, medicine or dentistry is only a step
ping stone. 1t is the actual experience of
regular practice that gives to the profess
sional man ability.
In the matter of dentistry, perhaps
more than any other profession, it is I'M
peratively necessary that the practitioner
should be thoroughly qualified. For in
stance, not day passes but some example
OF lncompetency comes under our notice.
How many people, after spending great
sums OF money upon their teeth, in the
belief that the beautiful bridge and the
gold filings or crowns that their dentist
has put in for them will last forever, find
to their disgust that after few weeks
some of their teeth ache, the bridge be-
comes painful and the filings drop out?
Their dental work is grand failure.
Why? Simply because the dentist did
not understand his work. He did not
carefully examine the teeth and first pre-
pare them for the, filing, bridge or
crowns, as the case may be. 1t is the
duty of every dentist, first, to make a
most thorough examination of the pa
TENTS teeth, and then treat them care
fully preparatory to any operation. By
this means almost all the teeth may be
saved, and by skilled workmanship pre-
served for the remainder OF the natural
life OF the patient. 1t is very necessary
that all these things should be taken into
consideration before visiting dentist, as
by securing the best possible skill much
pain and loss of money may be averted.
Dr.. G. A. Follett, whose parlors are Z
and Eagle block, guarantees all his
work and has a well deserved reputation
for first-class dentistry in all its improved
branches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
A Gentleman Defined.

London Iu-Bits recently offered prize
for ''the best definition of g gentleman. -
The winning definition is as follows:
a knight, whose armor is honor, whose
weapon is courtesy.
The following are some of the defini-
tons offered for competition:
A gentleman is one who combines a
woman's tenderness with mans cour-
age.
The mirror of mannerly manhood.
A man who does his best to do the best.
A man whose money mars not his man
ners.
members what he is.
The quintessence of true manliness.
The embodiment OF male perfections.
A happy result of the combined efforts
of nature, preceptors and-the tailor.
One whose merits are patent as we'll as
his shoes.
Manly, honest, generous, pure, gen.
tleman-rich or poor.
A man both cultured and refined, who
always has it in his mind, and acts upon
it always, too, to do as he'd have
others do.
A human magnet.
A man who gracefully recognizes the
rights of others.
Nature finishing touch.
The crown of mans accomplishments.
A planet il humanity S constellation.
| A gentleman is person who perfectly
combines self-forgetfulness with self
respect.
A compound of various good qualities
that embellish mankind.
4 human brilliant, very frequently IN
polished.
One who acts with equal courtesy and
consideration to all men, be they prince
or peasant.
Mans truest model-with s'honor''
! for its base.
| A gentleman is one who realizes that
there are others besides himself.
The male unobtrusive tit-bit of human
! ity, who makes life a success without
clustering or vanity.
| Honor personifed.
| One who knows what honor is and acts
up to it.
A man who treats others with consid-
crate kindness and respect because he
can It help it.
| A man who has great capacity for do
ing right.
A man who does unto others as he would
they should do unto him.
He whose first consideration is for tht
feelings of others.
One who is we'll behaved to the meanes
of his fellows, kind and genial to hi
equals, deferential, but not servile, t
his superiors.
One who is chivalrously tender tt
women, honorable among men, ano
guided at all times by an innate delicacy
of feeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

her acquaintance pretty Lucy Lane was a
charming type Of high-spirited, nigh
bred, bright-faced English girlhood.
Professor Clifford's short career was an
extraordinary brilliant one. A Cam
bridge man, at % he was elected Fellow
of Trinity, and three years later was APP
pointed professor of applied mathematics
at University college. London. But in
1879 Professor Clifford died, leaving his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
A London LITERARY woman.

Mrs. Clifford. the author OF the novel
that women like Sc well, ssAunt Anne, =
and the author of that other book over
which women thrill and shiver, 'sMrs.
Keith's Crime, - holds unique place in
the English world of letters and in Lon
don literary society She is the daughter
OF Mr.. John Lane, well known Bar
badian gentleman. From childhood she
was great reader and was always in the
society of intellectual and learned people
and when her future husband first mad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with iaundice, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue,
dyspepsia. indigestion, hot, dry skin,
chills and fever, etc., If you have any of
these symptoms your liver is out of order
and your blood is slowly being poisoned
because your liver does not act properly.
Herbine will cure any disorder of the
liver stomach or bowels. It has no
equal as liver medicine. Price rs cents.
Free trial bottle at q. G. n. 1. drug de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
TESTIMONIAL.
SALT LAKE Cry
branches,

SALT LAKE CITY.
DIR. c. A. FoLLETT: Dear Sir-I want
the world to know that you have done the
finest pi ece of dentistry for me that 1 not
only ever had done, but that 1 ever saw.
/ have shown the crown and bridgework
to many different people, and they all
claim it to be the finest they ever saw.
You caused me no inconvenience, and 1
am proud to be able to offer you this tes-
timonial to use as you see fit.
Yours truly,
HARRY LICHTENsTEIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
DIRECTORS.
Shrewd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they are
paying for. TEE HERALD's list OF sub
scribers is increasing at the rate OF over
100 each week. Don't accept our state
ment-examine our books. They are
open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings bank, which allows interest on
deposits at the rate of per cent. per an
mum, compounded quarterly. Money to
loan on approved real estate security. Its
officers are as follows:
JAMES T. LITTLE, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President.
E. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

wife and two daughters little else besides
his name and a circle of warm friends,
among whom were such men as Huxley.
TyndaIl, Darwin, Spencer, Pollock and
Mr.. Cheneny, the then editor of the Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
NON SUITED:

to be thrown out OF court is an unpleas-
ant experience for a plaintiff. Everybody
finds it unpleasant to lose their suits,
either in or out OF court. If it happens
to be your summer suit. we can supply
you in most complete and satisfactory
manner from our new stock. It's as bad
as losing suit not to see our display OF
summer clothing. Don't wait for July
or August before discovering it's sum-
mer, and keep yourself in a perspiration,
just by tagging behind the season. Gel
a suit now, and be comfortable from the
start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
Beecham's Pills Tor a bad liver.
A sound Liver Makes : wen Dlan.

Muenthener Loewenbraeu beer i'm
ported by the Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

From personal knowledge 1 can say that
Castoria is g most excellent medicine for chill
dren-" Dr.. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Moss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

at use Castoria In nv practice, and find i,
specially adapted to affections of children
ALEX. ROBERTSON, IL D.,
1857 I'd Ave, New FORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
sALUTATIoNs AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Those whose happy or unhappy lot it is
10 be obliged to shake the hand of all
their fellow citizens have learned that it
is an art by itself.
If each one of the long lines of indi-
viduals at the reception grasps the hand
of the president, his good right arm will
have no power to act for many day
thereafter. But if he grasps their hands,
lame and tired though he may be, it will
not be squeezed out of all power.
More than one presidents wife has re-
sorted to massage both before and after
her receptions; and one of them found it
necessary, after little, to buy glove of
larger size for her right hand-grown
perceptibly by so much exercise. Mrs.
Harrison, whose right wrist was lame,
was unable TO attempt the strain at all.
And in this connection it is a curious
fact that the ladies of the White house
rarely if ever turn their heads as they
stand at the blue room door and greet
the incoming multitudes. Such constant
turning OF the head produces sea sickness
and 50 madam is forced to look steadily
before her, taking care herself to grasp
the hand of all who come that she may
preserve her equilibrium and her own
right arm.
IL IS curious to discover that even SO
small matter as greeting your neigh Dor
is after all a science.
ANNA L. DAWES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
Children Cry
for PITCHERS
CASTORlA

sCastoria is so well adapted to children tina.
lrecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.'' H. a. ARcHER. M. n
Ill South Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

much warns us and these comprise in
some fashion all our various greetings,
the bow and grasp of the hand being
chief among them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
WHO SHALL BOW FIRST.
THE PROPERTIES OF THE BOW.

TIE DIV 10 a t7Vt7DI@at' lttI11 z -H5'
1t is a pleasing custom borrowed and
adapted from English customs, when the
public makes it habit to greet men OF
distinction withoutreference to acquaint-
ance, simply as mark of honor.
This may not be possible in a crowded
city street, but in town or country it con-
iers an air of distinction on both sides.
You take note of it as you go out with
some man of well known position as
President Harrison, and see one after
another lift the hat as token of respect.
No man can fail to greet such honors with
gratified recognition.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
Primitive Telegraphy.

The first person to apply to purposes
of telegraphy the galvanic battery in
vented by Volta, in 1900, was DR..
Samuel T. Won Soemmering, of Mu-
Mich. He employed the energy of a
powerful voltaic pile to decompose
water by means of thirty-fve gold pins
immersed in an oblong glass trough.
Each of these pin electrodes was in
connection with thirty-fve wires
forming the telegraph line. The bub-
bles evolved by these electrodes were
received in figured and lettered tubes
corresponding to each pin and the mes
sages were thus spelled out. In 1910
he telegraphed over two miles of wire
by this primitive method. AS each
separate pin was immersed it decom-
posed certain portion of water and
sent bubbles through its lettered or
numbered tube.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
A Costly Church.

The total cost of the Mosque of St.
Sophia. at Constantinople, has been
variously estimated. Ancient authori-
ties give the sum as equal to one mil
lion six hundred thousand dollars of
either gold or silver-which, is not ex-
pressly stated Gibbon inclines to the
latter, and puts the total cost, at the
least computation, as over five million
dollars. A later writer on the subject
(Neale) expresses his belief that gold
was intended. According to this sup
position, the expenses, if this can be
believed possible, would have reached
the enormous sum of sixty-fve million
dollars. 1t is also stated that the dome
of the tabernacle was of pure gold,
and surmounted by a cross weighing
seventy-fve pounds and encrusted with
precious stones All the sacred vessels
were of gold. The altar cloths were
embroidered with gold and pearls, and
the altar itself was composed of a mass
of molten gold, into which were thrown
precious jewels, and every object which
could raise its costliness to the highest
imaginable degree. Days.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
Who Their sweethearts Are.

: my sweetheart" said diamond
dealer in Maiden lane. sis a jewel of a
girl
t.Her eyes are as blue as sapphires,
her cheeks are like the carnelian, she
has lips of coral, teeth like pearls, her
brow is white as Persian marble and
her hair is the color of old gold.
''Her name is Ruby.
''She has dreamy look like the
moonstone.
''Her wit sparkles like diamond.
''Her father is connoisseur in gems
l adore her!''
"a rare flower" said the Fifth av-
enue florist, ''is my sweetheart
''She has eyes like bluebells, cheeks
like pinks, a brow like the lily and
hair the hue of yellow roses.
"When 1 saw her last she wore a
bunch of brown chrysanthemums at
her throat and held fox-glove in her
hand
''She was born in Posey county, Ind
Her name is Rose.
''She is the flower of her sex."-N
Y. World
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN MINING.
Value of the Arc Lamps in Pit Sinking at
Great Depths.

Value of the Arc Lamps in Pit Sinking at
Great Depths.
A novel application of the electric
search light has been made in Scot
land. To enable the workmen to labor
through the night while pit was be-
ing sunk a search light, the apparatus
for which consisted of an arc lamp,
lens and a mirror, inclosed in a sheet
iron case, was suspended over the pits
mouth. Access to the lamp was OBJ
tanned by a sliding shutter on each
side of the case. The light, says the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, was focused
or adjusted by screw on the top of
the outside of the case, and when nee
essary the lamp could be adjusted to
diffuse light throughout the whole
shaft, or be concentrated at the bot
tom. The mirror, which was hung in
on its center, could be moved in YER
teal direction, so to detiect the rays of
light to any required spot, and could
be fixed in any position by thumb
screw.
This method of illumination was
found to give the following advan-
tages: The light in the shaft bottom
was far in excess of that given by the
ordinary sinker's lamp, consequently
more work could be performed in
given time: The lamp, being stationed
Arizona republican., 1893-12-29
DID YOU HEAR Anything DROP?
The Daily RepubFCa

will December delivered by anywhere
months;
has Nov been taking full Associated Press dispatches
the only in Arizona receiving complete
been made the editorial and local
valuable advertising medium than