davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02

WAsmSgIoS, NUv. s.-rho com
m.uoc un territories reported foyouhiy
on the bin for toe admission Of Utah 10
the Uuion OF sta,c..
Tho resolution Tor final Adjournment
n . u'c'nfh tomorrow was adopted by o
vote OF ls3 t0b3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
KiIIea by a neIIsr E,nIn.Inn.

INV Yoml, Nov. 2.-By n boiler
explosion IN East Fourteenth street
this morning, Chas. Breslin, Thomas
HErrin ana Samuel MuNullin were
killed aud eighth others blurred, some
fatally. IL IL rumOrod that others
were killed. Considerable damage was
done 10 property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
To Tax Paper Money,

WAsHiNGIoS, Nov. 2.-Cooper, Of
Indiana has introduced u bin ia Inc
House authorizing tho states 10 tax
national bank notes, greenbacks
aud all other notes circulating as
money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02

BERLIN, Wis, Nov. 2.-R. l.. d.
Potter, cx-mumber Of the state legis.
lnlure and author of the famous Potter
law oils1i, 10 regulate railway charges
under state supervision, dropped dead
this morning. He was mayor Of this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
POPULlsrs KLATEn
They Want the Next President.
Incoming Allen.

WAsHlNdroN, Nov. 2.-The Popu-
lists In Congress are eiE'td over the
prospective result OF the light for IN
conditional repeal aud claim IL will
mas the advocates Of free silver in
the South and West under their ban
ner. They say they expect 20 capture
the Presidency In 1896 aud are oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
Races

NEW YOm, Nov. 2.-ln the match
thrn b,tseru Dircrum AMI hiasr0it
this afternoon, nlTtctum won tbc iitst
hoti; time 2.l,t Masiuu broke az
tine fret turn aad was not Ia % there.
alter DlrrC'um won tn' second heat
10y i've isn gtna; timc 2W54 Mpsu1tt
nHlin brole badly at TAO ,areo quarter
poet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02

Special 10 the NEWS.
PAYsoN, Nov. 2.-Tho assignment
OF Beaverton n Company last night
to II. q. Winner was great surprise
10 our city. The assets and Liabilities
will not be known until after the iu-
voice Is taken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Reception Given by Miss Maud N,
BhbCOCk aud Assistants.

Tho Social Hall was the scene Of
very pleasant attractions last evening,
tho occasion being the opening OF the
gymnasium OF tho Ulnh School Of
Physical Culture and Elooutlon. At
an eaIly hour invited guett, began to
assemble, and were shown through tho
uHll by Miss BaboGclg, and each Iiscu
Of apparatus aud the principle ia.
volved were thoroughly explained to
tho satisfaction anu profit OF all as.
srmblou. Tho apparatus IL OF the
most approved pattern anu design, ani
tue enterpriseanu cquipmentnreA great
credit TO the city ana to It's projectors.
In the various parts Of the apparatus
are thosu most extensively used In
sweden, Germany aud tns UniieI
States, 80 that tho city's new Institu-
ion viii be equipped with the best
models Of tbs time. The program Of
eXercifrb consisted OF an address by
De- BAbcOck, in which the bvnetils
accfuing from systematic training
were clearly set forth, followed 10y tue
rendition vi Robert OF Sicily by Miss
BauoOCk, which was rRptufOusly
eucurrd, a classical selection on the
piano by Mr.. why DaugAl, and the
singing OF two selections by Misses
Mary aud Kate Romney, both OF
which were heartily received. The
NEWS congratulates Miss Babcook
vpoH the hoarty appreciation with
which hoT nov enterprise is received,
and bespeaks for her eminent success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02

NioETowN, Pa, Nov. "A train
ON tue Reading Eohd this morning
crushed Toto another train stan0-
Ing ont siding. The baggage master
v .n KILLED, and three others slightly
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
Seriously III.

s. A. Woollsy, Bishop " the Ninth
Ward OF this city, has boen seriously
IN Tor some days past, anu though hi.
condition Is not changed today there Ia
no fear OF serious results,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
OF Interest to Old Country People.
LdRor Ne.erl. 49,

AZ you have numerous readers who
hall from the Oh Country, the on
closed extracts from recent copies OF
the Liverpool M,rcry may be OF In
lerusl.
The f'si relates TO the progress made
Ia the speed ot steamships, aud In an
extract from letter sent by me to u
friend Ia Liverpool
The second shows TO what extent
agricultural lsb0rers' wives In Eng.
land have TO plan with small mean;
and In view OF our difficulties hero
may DO instructive.
HUurs respectfully,
ltOBERT ELLIS MOORE.
7O5 Fourth street, Salt Lake City,
Nov. sth, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02
FIrs IInnar.d ,Inrn .iIIed.

LONDON, Nov. LIT Is reported that
decisive battle has lust been fought
Ia Matobelland and over 1yo hundred
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-02

Missouri rivef wss plsced on the
calendar.
The n 10 @ blil fara frat class blcem
revenue cu,ter Tor tho great l.kvs ALEC
pn-su1.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
NEW BASKETS FOR BABY.

The novelty of the season is christen-
ing basket. 1t is about the age of the new
Princess of Germany. The design orig
mated in Paris. which may have been the
reason why the Emperor didn't buy one
for the recent baptismal ceremony. This
particular basket is made of white enam-
eled willow, oval in shape, about eight
inches deep ard twenty inches long. 1t
might be made of cardboard or rush. for 1t
is SO overwhelmed with lace ruffies, lace
founces, ribbon frills, silk lining and
null draperles that nothing of the founda-
tion and but very little Of the form is
visible. The sponsor is supposed TO walk
up the church aisle with this lovely sha J.
low thing on the palms of his hands until
he is met by the nurse, from whom he re-
ceives the precious tot of humanity. There
is plenty of room In the basket for the
youngster to roll around and turn over if
the water is Objectionable and the min
lister lugubrious.
The price depends entirely upon the
makeup. If fiat Val. or imitation
duchess lace is used. you will only have to
hand out mere $50 bill, but if you have
The morning call., 1893-11-05
ON THE WAY TO CHURCH.

There Is one 1 know. see her sometimes pass
In her morning streets upon her way TO mass;
calm, sweet woman with unearthly eyes.
Men turn to look at her. but never stop,
Reading in those blue eyes the death of hope,
And wise chastlse ment for thoughts unwise.
Pure is her brow as OF a marble saint,
Her brown hair pencils it with rpples faint,
There is no shadow on it and no light
Her checks pa e. ike lilies in eclipse;
Hardly little reuness on her lips
Paints the sad smile where all the rest Is white.
Tall is she and bent forward like a reed,
hich tn wind toys with as she walks with speed
Girl-like her limbs. and virginia. her waist
OF the.world wonders there Is none so sweet
As Is the summer lightning OF her feet
Speeding her onward like fawn IN haste.
What is her secret? All the world mas tried
To guess 1t. one / know In guess ng died.
And was wiser for his mortal pain.
Each has turned sadder from the thankleSs quest,
And gons back silent. even II he guessed.
Knowing all answer would be counted vain.
knew her once, know her not to-day.
Quicker from mine than from the rest that look
Her pale cheeK quivers, flush comes and goes
AS in the presence of n soul that knows.
And her hands tighten on her miSSal-Dook.
Men have done evil, yet have won to heaven,
Lived In blood outlines, vet died forgiven.
May not |, too. one day win my grace ?
An! no. the sacrilege of this worst sin
Outweghs all grace. l care not enter in
Nor knee, Gods robber. near that angel face.
WILFRED S. BLUNT.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
THE COMET MANS EXPLOIT.
1T Looked Like a Fake, Yet 1t Was Genuine
Newspaper Beat.

away to supply suburban newsvenders.
All was over for the day at the Comet
office.
II was, to say the least. annoying that
such a chance should be lost. True, he
might hasten TO a news agency or one OF
the Offices of the great daily papers ara
write half a c,lumn or so, but what would
be the gain OF his? 1t was just the kind
of thing that he could work up into two
| or three columns for to-mOrrow's Comet,
| with glorious headlines and splendid
] bill TO send off whole edition before any
of the other evening papers had line
/ about il. But if this was to be done 1t
must at any hazard be kept out OF the
! dailies.
| A light broke upon him. Why not drag
! the CORPSE to neighboring thcket. hide 1T
| there for the night and say nothing TO the
police till early next day? The man was
dead, hopeIessIy and completely dead. A
! little delay about the inquest could DO MIN
no harm; nor could there be any serious
! objection to clearing out his pockets and
/ taking home the results of the search IN
order TO get a clew to his indentity and the
motive for the tragedy. Yes, there was
a wallet in his breast pocket and
case of cigarettes few shilIngs 10 the
vest, and watch with steel cham.
! These last might be left where they we're
| for the night. The wallet, or pocket
! book, Mr.. Matchwood secured; 1t meant
copy" Then he half dragged. half car
ried the body to neighboring clump OF
trees.
".
| How the newsboys ran along Fleet
street and up Ludgate Hill! How the
newscarts dashed off to all points OF the
compass from that center OF light, the
| Comet office! 80,
"'Orribe murder in Regents Park y
yelled the boys, and they waved a bill
The morning call., 1893-11-05
THOMAS WON'T GET 1T.
The Letter-CoIlector Was Not Go.
ing to Stand in the Way.

ing to Stand in the Way.
Detroit Free Press.
When the letter-collector, whose route
takes in the box at the corner OF Wood
ward and Jefferson avenues, got around
there Yesterday morning he found girl
waiting to say to him:
81 dropped letter in here last night
addressed to Thomas Davy, in Trenton"
Wasn't it stamped?"
"Oh, yes, sir.
Properly directAd?
Every properly"
"Then what's wroug?"
"WeH, sir, l suppose I'll have to tell
you," she blushingly replied. You see,
we are engaged"
Yes"
II got letter from him which made me
mad"
81 see. And so yon sat down and wrote
him that all was over you could never-no,
never-be his'n; farewell! Isn't that the
way OF it?'
That's exactly the way of it,"
Hurried up aud posted the letter: went
home and had a cry woke up this morning
to wish you hadn't given Thomas the
bounce"
'.Oh. yes. siri That's It'll"
"Well, here's the letter. aud you come
over to the postmaster and arrange mat
tiers, and then go ahead and marry Thomas
and be happy"
Il will. sir; and Pm a thousand times
Obliged to you," she said as she wiped the
tears from her big blue eyes and followed
after.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

incongruity on the hat. Sable. and bro n
fur that initiates it, and Persian lamb
are the furs most ussd. point duchesse and
the lighter applique laces. as well as
Venetian patterns. are seen in the laces.
and the flowers are roses. ylolets and pop
pies. Small bonpers are as tiny as the
hats are enormous, and are worn by young
women only on the most elaborate occa-
sions. The most striking of these is the
Valkyrie capote, with TWO black wings
across the front, and veil of white du-
chesse lace. The only large bonnets worn
are of beaver in modified empire shape.
with strings of black satin ribbon tied
under the chin and faring brims filed
underneath. next to the hair. with flowers
or loOps of ribbon,
The morning call., 1893-11-05

the finest baby on the continent. and want
her to be baptized on $40 yard lace ruff
fes, you will have to part with the price of
a pearl necklace.
The second novelty is weighing bas-
ket, made with a handle Of the finest.
lightest rattan, and warranted to hold
bouncing boy of twenty pounds or less.
This, too, is me mass of rnffied lace and
hand-woven linen lawn. The lining is
cushioned with swans down, and the de-
sign is more like a tiny canoe with handle
than anything else.
Both these baskets can be used for
hahY's toilet afterWard.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
He Moved On.

what do you want?" asked the house
wife.
''Suthin' to eat"
II haven't anything in the house except
some bread and corned beef. Do you want
some OF that"
NO" he said, sadly. 81 guess I'll move
on. 1t 'ud be a pity ter waste sech a fine
appetite on sech poor victuals. Wash
inptnn Star.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Yet He Gave II the Shake,

Uncle Allen had dropped into cobbler's
shop for repairs. AS he rose up after put
ting on the mended shoe he pulled the
chair up with him.
THAT lump OF wax" said the shoe
maker. seems to have formed strong
attachment for you"
II don't reciprocate." replied Uncle
Allen. 'but l confess I'm a good deal
stuck on this chair" ."-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

with the storm yesterday morning. Blinded
by the arc lights and coming in contact with
the labyrinth of electric wires, they fell
lfeless TO the pavements below and were
picked up by the newsboys and pedestrians.
Many were easily caught alive while hut-
tering against the windows of the stores
in vain endeavor to fly through the glass.
Linnets are not ind dgenous to this portion
OF Washington, and the strange visitation
OcCasloned much SnecnlatlOn.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
A PRETTY PENWiPER.

A student penwiper for the library writ
ing table makes a pretty present. Take
the china head of a doll "a black headed
one looks less frivolous). and make stu
dents cap with bit of black silk, gluing
the black silk covered square of cardboard
on to the cap, and fastening little taSsel
The morning call., 1893-11-05
An Agreeable Change.

Five minutes for dinnerw yelled the
railway porter.
"Goodp' cried the editor. "The last
time it was S5v'-Atlanta Constitution.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
A Coming Attraction.

"Johnson's new drama is play within
a play. and there's a stage within stage"
whats the plot?'
THE hero is an actor, who, in play,
Jumps into the river to commit suicide.
when the river takes fire and nearly burns
him to death, Puck.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
LACE CORSAdE.
center.

The corsags is made of ecru lace. differ
ent widths. 1t is arranged over robe of
silk having plain corsage, high neck or
decolIete. The lace is plated. before and
behind, at the waist. and trimmed TO form
a belt with a band of light blue satin
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Papa Was Cross.

Mammal wonder what your papa is
stamping around about?
Little boy-I don't know. l didn't 60
into his room cause he acted cross.
Mamma-Maybe he can't find his razor?
Little boy-Yes, be can. cause l put it
right back where he keeps 1t soon as | got
through takin' up tacks.-Good News.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
FRENCH FLANNEL.

The very stylish small girl this fall has
many of her new dresses made with a
shocked yoke. 1t is very pretty fancy
and is also quite the fashion. A dainty lit
tie dress for young lady of is made of
white French flannel shirred to a shocked
yoke Of white silk. The short skirt has a
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Keeping in Style.

Mrs. Newrich Gn the dry-goods store)-
Do you have fans?
Clerk-Ye Yessum.
Mrs. Newrich-Well, let me have one OF
them fans dee seyacle l hear SO much
about.-Chicago Record.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

body again. and let the police at Albany
street know. But when | got to the place
there was not a trace OF the corpse to be
SEEN"
''Mv good sir. you are romancng," aid
the editor severely.
Not a bit of it. Look here" and
Matchwood plunged his hand into his
breast pocket. "Look at this. Here is the
poor DEVILS pockeibOok, and it's full of
letters. and there is photo of girl. and
some Russian papers that l can't read,
but they LOOK like passports. or something
official. give you my word l took the lot
out of his pocket"
"Look here, Match We ood," said Walsing-
ham, ''if what you say is true. and they
find the corpse. you run fair risk of being
strung up as the original assassin. That
will make another special early edition for
us. How 1t teeis to be hanged. Personal
experiences OF comet Man.. GOOD line
for the bill-eh?'
Thanks, but hove to manage better
than that. l Imighs hand this to the police
at once and put them on the track, but if
YOU don't mind | will go off to a trausla-
ton bureau and get these Russian papers
and letters examined. Then we can give
full account of the contents of the VIC
TINS pocketbook in our Extra Special, and
let the boobies have the stuff when we
are done with it. What do you say to
that?'
II say you are BRICK" replied Wal
singham, taking his hand. Matchwood' s
manner had quite convinced him that his
story was true.
"Whee-ew." came whistle up the por-
ter's tube.
IT'S that internal policeman back again
to spoil everything" said Walsingham.
But he had guessed wrongly.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
INVITATIONS TO Sr1ILE.

Esther-Did he kiss you?
Iena-He hadn't the nerve to do that.
Esther-It would require considerable.
New York herald.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
A Gentle Reminder.

Late Stayer-Why. the lamp is going out.
Effie Oired and sleepy)-I suppose it
thinks It's time something went out.-Sift-
ings.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
That mysterious Language.

Guest-What is that pretty little octave
volume?
The German linguist-That's new edi-
tion of my rules of German grammar.
Guest-And all those quarto volumes
near it?
The German linguist-Those are the ex-
ceptions to the rules.-Chicago Record.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Getting at the Cost.

Wheeler-Doetor. L wish you'd make out
nv bill.
Doctor-I thought you weren't ready to
pay il now?
Wbeeler@I'm not, but a fellow Just
asked ME what my new bicycle cost me
and | can't tell him until hear from you.
Truth.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Truth Prevails.

ST. Peter-Who's there?
pplicant-Veri Tabul Esq, New York
City.
St Peter-What brought you?
Applicant-Drowned at the close OF
days fishing.
St. Peter-How many fish did you catch9
Applicant-None.
ST. Peter-Walk right in.-Judge.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
His INDIGNATION.

Mr.. Rags-Can't you help poor man?
Mr.. Bountiful-Whati You are the man
to whom l gave a quarter yesterday, and
to-day you ask me again for money.
Mr.. Rags with dgnity)-Well. don't you
dine every day ?-TexaS Sftings.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

The visitor was man who professed to
have important information TO impart.
Speaking through the tube he fatty re-
fused tC come up and see the editor. He
would only see the reporter who had
found the body-he could tell him where
Il was.
When Walsingham and Matchwood
heard this last offer, spoken up the tube in
a muffled voice, they felt that the man at
the other end of it really knew something
The morning call., 1893-11-05
WOMEN AND HOME.
The Very Latest Fancies
of Fashion.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE HAIR
A Stylish Lace Corsage-Some New
Hats and Bonnets-Dancing-
Gown for a Girl.

Waved hair, with fluffy curls on the
forehead, and cluster Of irregular soft
rolls and drooping curls at the back. This
is encircled with twist of shot or tinsel
The morning call., 1893-11-05
A DANCING GOWN.

A pretty dancing dress for girl is
white chiffon over pale yellow silk. The
The morning call., 1893-11-05

the patriotic provided it is becoming.
The Louis Seize bow wired to form three
or four open loops with wired and twisted
ends is its favorte decoration. Round
hats are Of glossy beaver. satin antique,
felt, and velvet flaring away from the face
and disclosing single rose resting against
the hair, and have large panache Of four
or five black ostrich feathers on the side.
or stiff wings of black standing up smartly
in the loops. Lace and fur, fur heads with
roses, and feathers with chiffon appear 10
rather daring. but none the less charming,
The morning call., 1893-11-05
/ IL.

wood bent over the CORPSE the overpower-
ling horror OF the discovery suddenly gave
way to more pleasant feeling. For him the
sall-lmportant aspect of the situation was
.tnat the dead man meant copy" and
plenty OF It, be was in the position of
gold-ulgger whose shovel has suddenly un-
covered org nugget. Here was some
-tnlng LOT the Comet that would retrieve
his position with Mr.. Walsingham.
Then with swift revulsion came the
chilling thought that he had made the dis.
:cQvery just an hour too late. Down in
Fleet street and the Strand the newsboys
were already yelling out "Extre-e-e Spe-
shulg aad the Comet-earts were rafting
The morning call., 1893-11-05

Physical Culture by Mabel Jenness. SO cents.
Only authorized Agent for EoUIPoIsE Waist
and JENNEss MILLER Goods. Cut his out.
oc29 If Su
The morning call., 1893-11-05
NEW HATS AND BONNETS.

The most striking feature of fall mil
linery is the George Washington cooked
hat, which promises to be popular with
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
SEA WATER.
1t is a Panacea for Dys-
pepsia.
A SEA VOYAGE BRINGS HEALTH
Whatsa Doctor Says About a Bather
Drinking 1t and What a Few
Swallows will Do,

WHEN. a bather at Coney Island
the other day accidentally swallow
ed big gulp of sea water and then
rushed off to get drink Of whiskey
to take the taste out of lis mouth, a
successful medical practitioner who
had witnessed the performance, &C
cording to the New York Herald,
said: "That man is either green
harm or fool. Otherwise he would
have taken merely a sip oflemonade
and allowed the sea water to do its
work. AS matter of fact, one of
the most beneficial features of a sea
bath IS the salt water Inadvertently
swallowed by bathers. 1t is won
derful tonic for the liver, stomach
and kidneys. In many cases it will
cure billiousness where all drug
preparations have failed. It's Pc
culiarly effective in ordinary cases
of indigestion, dlsordered stomach
and insomnia, and has been known
to produce excellent results in many
cases of dyspepsia. Sea water won't
hurt anybody. Two or three swal-
lows of it would be Of positive bene-
fit to nine bathers out OF ten. Il
isn't palatable or tempting; but
neither is quinine or calomel. You
never see an old sailor who is bill-
Gus, dyspeptic or victim Of insom.
MIA, and why? For the reason that
an ocean OF good medicine spreads
ali about his ship, and he doses him.
self copiously with it whenever hi
physical mechanism becomes the
least bit deranged."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
, ACWORTH.

DR.. Thomas preached two very interesting SER
mons at the Christian church last Sunday
Rev. G S Tumlin, of LAGRANGE, Ga, Will begin
a series of meetings at the Baptist church next
Sunday night
Mr.. Sain, who has been spending few DAYS
at his home near Winchester, Tenn returned to
Acworth last Saturday.
Mr. Robert Moon, OF Gainesville, visited friends
and relatives here last Sunday and Monday.
Misses Fannie and Laura Wills of Vickerys
Greek, Ca, are visiting Mrs w NJ Webb of this
place,
Those who attended the Peabody Normal from
Acworth we're Professors r Johnston, N w
Stokely, q NJ Orr and Misses Julia Strickland and
Nolla Barrett.
Prof N EW Stokely opened his school in the
Normal building last Monday morning with four
teen pupils. 1t is to be hoped that his school will
soon increase.
The Improvements Mr. H w Kitchen has had
made on his residence has greatly added to- its
looks well as added to the appearance of that
part of our little city.
The Literary Club will meet at the Litchfeld
House next Friday night. The program consists
of debate on the 'Silver Question" Those who
attend may expect a treat as there are some fine
speakers on both sides.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs M Ken
drick died last Saturday afternoon and was buried
Sunday. The funeral services were conducted by
Rev A Morgan. We tender our sincere sympa-
thy to the bereayed parents. A. J.