davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

The bottoms ofRllthe styles Of skirts arc
10 be- treated In the same manner, which
gives them q neat aud perfect finish. Tho
bottom can then be- pressed, and IL Il ready
for the pocket aud band Some simply pipe
the top. and this is prufslhlc finish Tor all
skirts 20 boz worn with q basque, but where
they arc 90 be worn with short, round
waist % baud d. better, "a II oilers means
OF fastening waist and skirt together
The skirts optu iu the back, aud the pluCk-
e. should Doe barely large enough 10 permit
tho wcayrr 20 get into the dress aud II
should be Tapped over from the right side
and firmly stitched
The poke; now Is often entirely omitted,
but 10 can bee set in the back scam ot the
last gore IL can be- cut round or square, us
s. preferred but must always be faced with
the dress material. When two loops nrc
Sswed. one on each side oi the waist bind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
StaDdard Cburcb Worke


Been 90 mormon. Al acooan, cf 90
Ancient fnhabitans Of the American Coma
nent uriiscn By ne hand Of Mormon upoa
paaies t,kea irorn The pinsis OF Feph foyu.<
na~r Manchester. Ontario CO., Nsr York, aDf
traosiatssi uy ne Praphst Joseph smith. yr,
onL ,a75i Pun Bsak, s2.I0 Pail Roan, ,i.Iss
Fthi Doei tsmaii. tis'I Pull Leather, emoo--oa,
NNi iuI Cioth, einb0ssoi fiuo
7oos Of uormou. Large Print) Norocas,
EHtra Gus. ~ 55i Lsathnf. CUT, goo. LsaiAsr.
- a5i Cgolh an.
Doctrine aud Covenants o. tho ulufrh a
Jesus chriai % Lstoraay Saints; containing
ho hsvoiauons given y, Joseph smith, sr., ~
Fruphst foi ha hiidiBs w otthe Kingdom NJ
God In uo insi d,yl. oiL slI5, rul, BocA
400 Pail HrA1 ais. rali Dock lsuiail), ti.so.
Pull teanhr, embossed il.a5. Fail Uioth. sm.
tu.ssd ti.uU
Doctrine aud Covenants. u.,rgs rriniL
h'rueco, Extra 0uL ta.Bi iaau,or, dut
ttfo. Leather, i1.2s; Cloth, si7A
Pearl Of Great Priee. A choice selection
from tho Revelations, rrausiatiaus. sni Mar
ratous ct io.nph smith. afs, Prophet. B,os
AID Reveiator OF The Cha.sh Of sesus Chfist q
i.aitar-day 8iiatt Morocco, ouL AIS,
Leather, dut sLooi HoAa 7ss,. Ciota, en-.
honsf. 5o+
nST 90 tse Science OF Theology. %.
signed ~ an Introduction 10 Me ufsi rfiaci.
ple' N sp.aiiuI Philosophy Religion. tav
snS Government ~ poilvurod b. thr An.
siaat,, ard A. Rsstorod N mis a.fo f0t ths anI
eareiopnisni Ut anlgursal paacs. t-ath .,A
HnowsrEv. ~ Farley r. rrntl rtI rc-.
e1h'saci. 1ac.i rui C.0th, sulbosiso. 90.
ioies OF warning. An intruin.slan 10 IN,
iah and Dieullg % uio ,huich OF ttsu,
chfIit Of thlirr,ily Saints ~ rsHty 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
PORTLAND CEMENT ....

Equal to the best in the world Several Of
our leading business men interested in the
company, and a large factory to be put in
operation without delay. The largest copper
plant in the United States now being built
Utah has rich copper mines which will now
be developed. Utah has many rich gold
mines. Utah has many rich silver mines,
which will soon he worked on larger scale
than ever. Utah has too many resources, of
immense wealth, TO enumerate in this space.
Utah has climate which is now attracting
people here from all parts of the country.
salt Lake City is the center of this Territory
so richly endowed by nature. Why not feel
cheerful when we have every reason to- DO
not hoard your money longer, put it in circu-
lation, do yourself and others good, give
employment to those who need it, help the
general prosperity of the city along, do not
retard H., show that you are part Of its life
Ii was the intention to mention some of the
beauties OF east Waterloo" but the space
will not permit IL, Call and we will relate
them to you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

The most prominent paper az Tomb
stone, A. H., Is called Tho Epiaph 1t Is
edited by an Euglishmau named Coiiu,
and the uamo OF is publisher Is Sexton
II IL said 10 be pretty live paper, TOO,
aud rather singulnrly refuses 10 advottiso
uudcriahers, probably upon the principle
that there are enough reminders Of death
connected with the paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
Safety Deposit Boxes for renT,

saviurs usposits IN any sum, frnm 81
M. received and interest allowed a.
per cent per nnuun, eomp0unecl TOUR
utucs b year Correspondence 1ollelt9l,
AMI any sums forwarded W county Do
poAitoTs carefully attended 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

Oldest Savings Bank in Utah, with de-
posl.s greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

So' I. Ani n East Temple street.
SALT LAKE Crr. urAu,
EsTABLisHEp INCORPORATED
lHyg. 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
MT ATIONAL BANK
REPUBLIC
Frank itnnv, President.
J.. & Nnrrlci, Nirr-prcsiient.
j. A. EnriH. cashier.

CAPITAL PhiD M $500 900
thanking 10 90 lf branches trlnfsrtad. ~.
ehahse drAwn on tho principal eliza If Europe.
Interest Paid on rimc Deposits.
Directors Geo a. love rmanuo kahn.
judge y. q, snutrurani 81. J.. a. tu.mrr W
= smeiley. g. =. iioimCl, frank Knox l.. q.
harrea, ;. A. Ear.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar and Areproof Rents 81 90 S25 por
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

viIford woodruff. 0corge VI. Cannon
President Cashier
cAsu CAPITAL, Ft0 00l
CAHu huHpLuB 1900 Oll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Personal


Tho queen OF Italy ha, founded a society Tor
The reforming oi ragged street children. They
are To De- taken from tha gutter and taught
some useful trade
M.J. Davidson has just returned TO Cleve-
land after building and starting 10 Siam the
first electric railroad in Asia. The motormen
aud conductors are natives who were trained
hy Mt Davidson He says that they run
their cars very carefully and successfully.
The Count Of Paris has apparently aban-
doned all his political designs. He Is living
quietly in England. and his only recreation is
an occasional salmon fishing trip 10 Scotland.
Inc count Is an expert fisherman and can tell
as ulG stories about his prowe-s as any OF the
number brethren Of the rod and line
Governor Russell has decided 20 resume
the active practice Of law Immediately after
Jan. 1, ana VIII not be considered in connec-
ton with any federal OF state Office Men who
understand the governor $ abilities and the
opportunities for remuneratlve practice which
ne VIII enjoy. estimate that he can easily com
mand an income Of from $4,000 TO s25 ZOO
year
Contrary TO the general belief it is said
that H. Hung Chang the viceroy and real
ruler of China, is most kindly disposed to-
ward the Christians Two of his daughters
were educated in Massachusetts and both
were converted to Christianity. Subsequently
EnEliShmau. Their influence has made their
father very tolerant Of their co-rehgionlsts-
Lieutenant Peary is about the only living
American. says the Minneapolis Tribune, who
has escaped the financial strugency. He is
sure Of his JOB for two years, and possibly
longer He has gone where money Is not
needed and Is supplied with clothing ana
provisions for long siege. He may be
piuched before he gets back-betwcen two ice
foes but otherwise he viii get along swim
mingB.
Representative Brosius of PENNSYLVANIA
came near losing his life in an engagement
during the civil war with Picketts forces at
Green Plains He was one Of 500 men who
charged across wheat Held third OF nile
in width upon Confederate rife pit. and OF
the number only 125 came out alive. The
was within twenty five yards OF the pit, and
then they opened deadly fire. BrosluS, who
was a boy Of 10, stopped to pick up wounded
COmradC, and as he did so "a rife ball pierced
his shoulder shattering his shoulder blade
and making him a cripple for life.
Prince John of Lichteustein is not a mighty
ruler although a great hubbub was made
when he broke his leg while out hunting the
other day and the foreign correspondents
cabled the news to this country with much
particularly. On the contrary his hlghness
relgnS over state so small that II was over
looked when peace was declared between Aus
tria and Prussia in 1866 and consequently
LiChtenstein is stll nOmnaly at war with
Prussia. Prince Johns army numbers eX-
actly fOTtysiX men, including several brig
direction would take it out OF the principality
and into foreign land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
BRIGHT BITS.

A Sure Sign.-''Say, Dick do you really
think Tom is in love with Fannie:'
We'll il looks like it. He goes to church
every Sunday. Boston Beacon
Daughter-Mamma, what is parvenueI
dramatically, daughter, don't know;
it's something or other though that never
had a Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
Cholles What is Flapdoodle going to get
mawwied fob
gagged to Miss Munnybags as security for his
pwomtssOwy notes.
Truly, Job was patient creature! Doubt
less 1t was in the dry grOods store that he
murmured to himself: An the days OF my
appointed time will I walt till my change
me."-Boston Transcript
There are places where oyster shell are
used for money. 81 said the well-infOrmed man.
you don t say 50! Just think Of ordering
a dozen raw at a restaurant and giving the
girl at the cash register the shells. Wash
ingtOn Star.
Anarchist Orator (sneerfngly)-The5y call
this the land of promise. What does it prom
Oficer of the Law-Ill tell you right here.
II YOU keep on, it will promise to land you in
the penitentiary.-Pitt Bulletin.
A Summer hotel youngster was talking with
lady on the piazza, and her father appearing,
the lady said facetlously, WHO is that gen
tlemanY
'Thnt's not a gentleman" replied the
younster, that's papa. Boston Journal.
He-Old Bullion made bad break to-day
that society can never forgive.
She What did he do: Ate his pie with
knife?
He-No he broke up and won't be able to
pay one cent on the dollar Detroit Free
Press.
wandrin wiggs-Tm used up and tired
out.
William Frelunch-You amt ben worllin',
have your
Waudrin Wiggs-Naw; but feel as though
l had Yesterday was Labor. day.-ChicagO
Record.
Hare you had good time at the beach,"
the astronomer was asked.
Not much time for rest"
why nott'
During the night observed the heavenly
bodies in the sky"
Yes"
And during the day in the waves. New
York Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Was Too Preoinitous.

In'the section on railway surgery, at the re-
cent medical congress at Washington, be-
tween the papers, a good story was told by
one medico on a Virginia colleague.
The doctor in question, says the Post.
had been winning and dining pretty freely.
when he finally decided to make trail for
home.
He boarded street car. which started off
very quickly in order TO get good start up
the hill. The doctor, who had not succeeded
in getting good hold on the car, fell head
over heels out of the door and on to the pave
ment
The conductor and several passengers.
thinking the doctor had been severely hurt.
jumped out to pick him up. But the doctor
Strengthened himself up. and after looking
around in a dazod way, said
"EXplOson?'
The conductor answered in the negative
and after two or three attempts. the sup
posedly injured mcdico managed to add
"COuuShun:'
NAY, was the response The doctor there
upon buttOned up his coat, and remarked
that if he had have known that nothing was
the matter he wouldn't have gotten out.
The conductor and passengers proceeded on
the car in highly disguised state of mind
and the doctor went back to see man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Getting Rid of a Quack.

In New England city not many miles
from Boston is an old quack doctor known
throughout the town for his large supply Of
'cheek," says the Boston Journal He had
no regular abiding place, but picked up his
lodging around at different cheap boarding
houses, and lived on the profits of his patent
medicines. He spent good deal of his time
in certain drug store, and moreover he was
accustomed to go there every morning and
use the back shop to make his toilet in. He
had an old greasy bottle Of hair oil and a
brush and comb, which he kept in the shop
without leave from anybody. The proprietor
got rather tired of having him around so
much, and therefore he resorted to stratagem
to get rid of him.
He took the hair oil bottle, poured out the
oil. and carefully replaced it with a mixture
Of thin fish glue and bay rum. Then he put
the bottle back in its accustomed place.
The next morning the old quack showed up
and after some cordial greetings to the pro-
prietOr of the store he asked leave TO use the
back shop, as was his habit.
Certainly, certainly responded the drug
gist the back shop is at your disposal
WhereupOn the old gentleman started in to
arrange his toilet. Pouring out a liberal dose
of the mixture in the bottle, he ruboed 1t
thoroughly over his head till his hair was
completely saturated with it. Then he care
fully combed and parted his somewhat long
locks, and placing his old stOyepipe hat
squarely on his head, he passed out, wishing
the proprietor pleasant good morning"
He was seen again after several days by the
druggist, but it was not in the drug store.
He was crossing the street and he wore a new
soft hat and an extra close hair cut The
druggist went down to a netghbOring barber
shop. Did DR.. w, come in here on Wednes-
day." he asked.
Il should say he did" replied the barber,
and madden man than he was never stood
up"
What did you do for him9" inquired the
druggist.
Il cut his hair to get his hat of and then l
cut the hat to get the hair off. Liquid glue is
pretty strong When it's dry, amt ftp
You bet it is, said the druggist"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

Can it be that there is a homicidal
maniac in the neighborhool Of Rome. or
that there is a band or organized murder
ers there2 The ShUgarman and Sheats
cases are in some particulars so similar as
TO induce the opinion that both murders
were committed by the same person or
persons. Reasonable motives for the muir
OF the young men have not yet been dis
covered. Neither of them had much
money, it appears, hence robbery could
hardly have been the object in either in
stanc The officials, however. have their
suspicious, pointing to a number of dis
solute people as the murderers, and the
probabilities are that the crimes will be
traced to them. There are opportunities
for clever detective work IN each case.
and crying need for the terrible punish
ment of the criminals when they shall
have been apprehended and the crimes
legally fastened upon them The Silver
Springs, fla murder, reported in the
MORNING News yesterday. was also an
extraordinary crime. calling for extraor-
binary exertions on the part of the Off
Gals to clear up the mystery surrounding
1t. 1t would appear that an epidemic of
murders has broken out in this section of
the country. And the best possible rem
edy for the condition would be an epi-
demic Of legal hangings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

1t seems that Mr.. Mills Of Texas, has
not yet become accustomed 10 the queer
things that they call senatorial courte-
sizes" in the wing of the capitol opposite
TO the one in which he won his fame. He
cannot understand wherein lies the cour-
tesy of giving a senator the floor and then
taking it away from him before he has
had his say, hence he declines to be the
recipient of any more such 'courtesies 8"
The difficulty is, probably, that the Texan
is too human to appreciate his surround
ings. Having had his training in the
House, where pluck and brains count, and
a man is taken for what he is worth. he
cannot lift himself by the boot-straps to
the superior hight the Senate thinks it
occupies, and where brains are discounted
by courtesy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Florida Day.


October has been selected as Florida
day at the worlds fair, and efforts are
being made to have a particularly fine
exhibit in the Florida state building on
that occasion 1t will be possible to have
fine exhibit of oranges at that time and
also of tobacco and long staple cotton
Indeed, Florida can make very at
tractive exhibit, showing her resources
and her wonderful development in the
last ten years. There is as much inter
est felt in Florida throughout the coun-
try as in any other state. Her orange
groves, great phosphate deposits, early
vegetables and fruits and magnificent no
tells for winter visitors have given her a
wide reputation.
Florida day, therefore, viii be an event
full one at the worlds fair. The people
from the northwest will be anxious to
see what the land of flowers has to offer
home seekers, and they viii flock to the
Florida building in search of information.
They will not be disappointed. The en-
tcrprising people of Florida will see TO it
that there is full exhibit of the products
of their state.
Florida deserves credit for the part she
is taking in the fair. She has realized to
a greater extent than any other state the
benefits to be derived from liberal adver-
Using, and the benefits she has received
from making known her advantages nave
more than compensated her for her
trouble and expense. She is steadily add
ing to her wealth and population and it
is not improbable that Horace Greeley's
prophecy respecting her, namely, that she
will some day be one of the richest states
in the union, will be fulfilled
The Vall1yrie, Lord Dunraven's yacht
that is to race with the Vigilant for the
America s cup, is now due at New York.
though there are yet two days in which
she may arrive before anxiety for1her
safety would be felt She was at sea. it
viii be remembered, when the recent
hurricane swept over the Atlantic, and
she may have been caught and ujdred by
the terrible winds She is a remark
ably strong boat, though; hence no fear
is, as yet, felt for her The races are to
begin on the 2Sth of the present month
The Vigilant, the Valkyrie's competitor.
is the first New York boat selected to de-
fend the international trophy in twelve
years or more. New York has tried
for the honor repeatedly, but Boston has
always carried it of. That was in the
days of Burgess. Is it possible that the
death of Burgess is the cause of Boston
failure in this instancel
Congressman "Lige" Morse, of Massa-
chusetts, the gloss, of whose manner is
about as coarse as if it were put on of his
own stove polish. seems to be wearing the
cap and bells for the current congress.
The other day ne took the floor and dealt
out SO much taft to the newspaper men
in the press gallery that most of them
were nauseated and all of them disguised
1t was Morse's intention 10 win the favor
of the correspondents; what he succeeded
in winning was their ridicule. Even the
writer's whose names he called in his
eulogium made "a butt Of him in their re-
ports Of the proceedings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

The press dispatches sent out from
Pittsburg are usually reliable, otherwise
the story of the threats against the lives
of President Cleveland and Secretary
Smith sent from there and printed in the
MORNING News of yesterday might be
taken with a large grain of salt. AS it is,
the probabilities are that the pension
attorney said to have been the promoter
of the threats is a homicidal crank 1t is
has been guilty of such an act. However,
cranks are frequently more dangerous
than sane men, and this one should be
put where his crankiness can harm no
one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

The Chicago Inter Ocean declines to ad-
NIT that the G. A r. veterans at India
napolis who sang, owe Will Hang Hoke
Smith on Sour Apple Tree, - were either
impolite or indiscreet. They sang as
they shot, says the Inter Ocean. Are
we to understand from this that they
shot against Hoke Smith, who was at the
time just emerging from babyhood or
that they shot for pensions, as they sang
at Indianapolis? And again, was that
pension attorney at Pittsburg who wanted
TO hang, or shoot, or stab both Hoke
Smith and President Cleveland, either
impolite or indiscreet, in the Inter Ocean S
opiniOnl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTYPACES

Brilliant Senator PETER! With what
nonchalance does he solve the problem Of
keeping silver on a parity with gold All
you've got to do, he says, is to print paper
money stamped, 'Bedeemable in equal
sums of gold and silver" The idea is to
require the Secretary Of the Treasury to
give you a half-dollar in gold and
half-dollar in silver for your
dollar bill when you present it for re
demption Mr. PETER seems to think
that the way to keep gold and silver from
parting company, tigurativcly speaking,
is TO tie them together with a string, lit
orally speaking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
whitecaps as Financiers.


The Mississippi whitecaps are at il again
in new role. They order no cotton ginned
until the price is ten cents pound, on pain OF
fiery destruction of all gins whose owners
disObCy the order. GOV Stone and the plucky
judges Of the state will. no doubt be able to
handle this new phase Of lawlessness in a
way that Will be salutary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Populism in Maryland.
From the EaLttmore American lRepl

From the Baltimore American (Rep).
The popuIsts and the single-taxers OF
Prince Georges have nominated a part of a
ticket, and are casting around for enough
good men to iill the rest Of it. Anybody who
wants to he q candidate. and who believes
that the old parties are moss-grown and sin
ful. and that new deal must be made, should
apply early, TO avoid the rush.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
A Poser for MCKINLEY.

From the Cleveland 90 Plain Dealer DEM.
No ShirEing MAJ. Mckinley, Did not Grover
Cleveland leave SlOOUu0.0JO in the treasury
when he lett the presidential chair: How
much did Benjamin Harrison leave? Who
got that hundred millions during the reign Of
BenEmin,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
The Point of Safety.
From the Augusta chronicle Dem.

From the Augusta Chronicle (Dem.).
The cotton crop OF last year is reported at
645O,OO0 bales THAT is about the right size.
Let the farmers of the south hold it down to
those figures for year or SO more ana con
tlnue 10 make their food crops at home, and
they will sell their cotton at 10 cents pound
and be the most independent people on the
glODe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

Col Tom Ochiltree may yet have to go
back to congress as means of earning d
livelihood He is about TO lose his job
again. He has been chief butler and gen
eral director for Nitrate King North's
racing stable for some time, but under
his management the horses have won no
races. hence Col. North has concluded TO
sell out and quit the business, Col. Ochil-
tree has lived in England for some time,
but as his head is as red as ever and his
fund of stories as great as ever, it is quite
probable that his old Texas district would
forgive HIM all. and send him back to
Washington if he asked it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
Knows What They Need.

From the Houston Tex Post (Dem).
Senator Pedcr ha, introduced a bill to pro
vide for department Of education. Nobody
knows better than senator PETER the wants
of the populiSts or tries harder to serve them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Good Examples Disregarded.

From the Chicago Inter-Oceau lRepD.
Nancy Hanks and Zimmerman have both
shortened the time but Il has no effect on
United States senators \ tortoise with a
lame leg could travel faster than one of Uncle
Sam $ lOrds Of the npper house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Digging That Must Be Done.

rIoIu INT NciiphlS Appeal N"louOAe NDtluJ
No matter whether cotton brings or 10
cents pound. the people of this country must
porting themselves their families and their
government.