davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
HOW DID 1T GET THERE?
A BOX OF Books Ordered from Chicago
Found at the Mouth OF the
Jordan.

On tho 18th instant George q. Can.
non d Sons, the we'll known publish
srs and book dealers Of this city, sent
IN order for one hundred and hfty
books 10 a prominent Chicago house.
A few days later they received word
that tho order had been filled and the
books sent on the 10Th inst. Nothing
more was thought OF the matter until
Saturday afternoon when u gentleman
named Vinegar, who lives about ten
or twelve miles from this city down
the Jordan towards the lake, called at
the Juveniio Office and inquired " tho
Messrs. Cannon had lost box OF
books. Receiving n response In the
negative the gentleman said ms he
produced couple OF soiled books:
"Well, found one down the river
today, In bunch OF Willows
near my farm and after con-
siderable difficulty succeeded In
towing It ashore. Tho box was
plainly addressed to you and con.
cluded It must DO yours" The books
wers found TO be Roberts Rules
OF Order and TownseDd's Civil
Government, tho kinas that were or
dsred from Chicago. Mr.. Vinegar
was engaged 10 bring the box TO this
city which he did today. IL proved TO
be tho Chicago order. The question
now arises, how did 1. get into the
Jordan river many miles from the rail-
road and In such remarkably short
space Of time. The Rio Grande
Western officials over whose road II
came pretend TO DO astoundei and
declare that II IL mystery
entirely beyond their comprehension.
They deny that their cars have beea
broken Into or that anything has been
stolen from them or that there has
been o wreck on their road-at the
Narrows OF the Jordan near this point
OF the mountain. Even II there had
been y smash.up ut this place they
say that n box OF books could not
possibly have been carried down
the stream for q distance OF thirty
miles, as 1t would have gone to the
bottom.
Mr.. Weinegar says that several
dressed hogs and other articles OF
merchandise have been seen floating
down the river tho last few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

TONIGHT FANNY RICE opens her
brief Salt Lake season In her new skit.
II 10 said to give her well known aoiil-
ties an admirable opportunity.
THE TRIp no CHINATOWN closed a
most satisfactory season on Saturday
night.
ARABIAN NIGHTs.-Sydney Grun'
dy's z reatest English comedy success,
Arabian Nights, will be presented AT
the Theater next Saturday night by
Charles Frohmsn's comedians. This
comedy was first presented In this
country by this company Mt the Bald
win Theater IN San Francisco last week
and scored most emphatic success.
1t Is said to give the company unusual
opportunities. The comedians will
play two nights at the Tneater. On
Friday night they will open their on.
gagemen, with that most popular OF ali
Of William Gillette's adaptations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
They Support the Dillon Petition

A petition was presented this after
noon to Governor A. L.. Thomas,
signed by n very large number OF re-
sidents OF Salt Lake. favoring the
granting OF free pardon to Malachi
Dillon, now undergoing a long sem
tence in the Utah penitentiary fol
voluntary manslaughter Among the
signers are many persons oil promin'
once In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
Wants Information.

Governor Thomas this afternoon rc-
ceived n letter from the chairman OF
the Board Of State Charities, Mans
field, Ohio, asking for certain informa.
tlon as to criminal statistics In this
Territory, and on matters In regard to
tho territorial prison, prison discipline,
ETC., for use at the next annual confer
ence Of charities and correction TO be
held at Chicago next June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
Effective OCT. 18th, 1899.
5teins <uus AND Dcpari at sii Lars CIV
DAILY, foR0'oi

5fefns <stue AVID Dsrdfi AZ 81"
Daily. folo'sH
ARRIVE
IRON I'll Eastern points. ......''''' -nN
Prom Butte Portland and san iran
eAoo-.,................ 81, ...,..s't''s''''7-
Prom Park city and Cache Valley W. an
from sll rastorn poinis.........'..--' is'V -
Prom Cache vallcJ and ogden ....-.' ''i' m
iffom Milford and iniefmed'aio
points -. ....ioi1,. 70
PROM .Iuab ,ra rr-,N. ,..... si1p m
'iromf1 erminus and Toocie. ........ 600 N
Tor On eastern points SEQ A, N
Tor Ogden and intermediate poini'. $50 IA
Tor lutte. Portland. San Francisco
and Cache Valley ........,......... insois N
Tor Cache Valley and Park CITY $50 y m
'oi all kastorn points and sanffaa
ebeo......,,.........,.......... sso y n
iFor Eureka. Jnsb AndMifori..... 'aoa IN
Tor Jnab and intormed.ais points, Gasp N
'for 1ooeie and Terminus ..-.---..... 'is' IN
'Dhily. Sundays eIccptet
TRAINS between JuAb and Milford DO not run
tundayA
sJIy ruCuyT ovrrrr. ,oi ratN NJ
ID. 4. hurley. GonL Ast rassgr DopL
f.H. n. CLARK. Pres. and Cen Mgr
h. DICKINSON, Assr Gch'l Mgr
X. l. LonAx, o. II L; Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
KILLED IN A CANYON.
Freeman A. Rollins, q "News" Agent,
Meets Death In Tragic Man
ner, Near Paradise.

A correspondent Of the NEWS writes
o. follows from Paradise, Cache county,
Utah: Freeman A. Rollins. your
agent, was accidentally killed yes.
terday in tho canyon He was found
about sloven o'clock last night
lying partly under a log that had rolled
ON him with fatal effect. He was a
very exemplary young man, a teacher
I'm the Sunday school and the support
OF u widowed mother. He was aged
twenty.seven years and was unmar
ried,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
Suits Filed This Day.

Helena Goldberg com menced ault In
the Third dis,rict court today agains,
Henry Ferguson ct nj. TO recover 1922
on promissory note, secured by u
mortvagc.
Esther Black Va. ii. j. Osborne.
This was another suit on promissory
notes for $4,000. An attachment has
been Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

D. Y. O. wars sgKyn AND nRlts rREArnrNr, q
Hsehs nj hyssnA. nistiasss, fis ksuflga. nrsdssAs
N.r'sa. p,sss.isa esgsa h. Ashsl q 'stasea wslsi
nsss hshh psrfsaian tenthins 81 nfsn saushs tn.nt
nl.sf, ses.y As.,h ri,uslafe on Ass narshus.. Tee
sofhuA sai ell fshas NeaAhvsss eaassd kf evsfafeu u
ti.Ih, sls A msahs utatmsaA u, ~ ~, W matt We
Guafsntss tite,st 10 eufs fsA esiff ~ hoIss 9Th "
Ill s..i vri,u rsfiua ifnst rusi ausfshtses
l.sa saL BY yshussa. frsuA q, "a saa ~ kals busss
sAn L.As Gu, rtsk-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30
Call and Look at Orr Display

OF Winter Clothing, Some things
strike tho oyo nj once, and that's the
case with our stock. lrH caso in
which the jury, 80 to speak, find
favorable verdict without leaving
their seats. We arc leaving all COM
pctitors hopolessly In tho rear with
our superior goods and low prices.
You never know how cheap u suit Is
until you see 1t. It's Just the same rs
n pig in bag, What you don't SEQ
may DO just as cheap rs the price, or
for that matter good deal cheaper.
It's our prices that arc cheap, not tho
goods; thoy arc high. 40 high In fact
that you can't touch thom elsewhere.
Isn't 1t worth while to buy, otc.g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-30

irbvrs SALT tlKr
No. e-Tor Provo, Grand Junction ana
all points EAst -,..,...- ,.........-. sos AN
No, t-Tor Provo, Grand Junction and
all points Enat....-.. ......--. eis3 pm
No. e-for Provo, fayaon Eureka and
SILVER CITY ...,....-...-......- tiu, pm.
No. c--ror binFnam. Provo, hAhu,
hnd fhinA secs. ........ - nl hsuL
No. e-for Ogden and wost-......-....lli,e pm.
No l-For ogden and tho WoHt ........llilo am
lrrrvrs sAtr tAWv
No. l-Tfom Provo. Grand junction
ind the EaAt .......... o5 a. m.
No. s-rrom Provo, Grand Junction
and tho East...................... II rs pm.
No. s-From Provo, fayson. Eureka
and rilve rCtty ..,.............. iOtaOh Am.
No. t-From bingham, Provo, Manu,
aud Salinh ......... .......... hiNp.tn.
No. s-From Ogden and tho Vest. ~ Am.
No. t-ffoW OFfon snd ihe Wost..... eill pm.
Pullman Palace sioopcrs on all through
trans. No ohangcsI oloto connections. safety
speed and comfort.
Tirkss 0Hir" No. "n"s Mriu s'-~st.
ID. q. DODGE, A. 4. MELBr III. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. tupL Ger. "a 4. ACT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-08

There was general exodus OF
members yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-08
LOST IN THE SHUTTLE.
The Deputy Salary Bill Mysteri-
Ously Disappears.

There was considerable e1citemen
in the Capitol Yesterday over tn,
mysterious disappearance Of Assem-
bly, Bill a. winch reduced the salar-
les of the State deputies.
The history Of the bill shows that
Assistant Clerk Pratt delivered the
bill to Mr. Fos,er Chairman of the
Enrolling Committee on Sunday last
in the morning., The original bill
had six amendments attached as
riders.
On Monday Mr.. Foster reported
that Bills 70, ~, lO7, 81, sc, 81, So.
90, SO and l01 had been enrolled and
traus alitted to the Governor
The Governors Private Secretary
has book in which he makes a
minute of the bills which reach his
office, and A. B. AZ does not appear
on this book.
The Governor and Secretary are
positive the bill never reached the
office.
Miss Lyons and Miss Stearns en-
rolled the Assembly Bills, but both
ladies are willing to make affidavit
that they did net enroll the bill in
question. Miss Lyons did not work
at all that Sunday.
Mr.. Foster says that he received
the bills from Mr. Pratt in a bunch
of nine, and passed them ever to the
enrolling clerks. He supposed that
they were all enrolled. but cannot
recollect thai Iar ocular one.
Mr. Foster sa honorable man, to
whom no suspicion is attached i'll the
matter
Ii was also discovered that the
minutes which recorded the history
of the bill had also disappeared; they
had already been copied however.
The probable solution of the mat
ter is that after the bills were left
with the enrolling clerks, some one
slipped in and distracted the one in
question. The clerks enrolled the
eight bills aud Mr. Foster when he
received the bunch did not count
them and reported the entire list en-
rolled.
1t is most probable that the bill
was stolen FROM the Enrolling Clerks
room and that the man who did it
got paid for his work Suspicion is
attached to one man who is regarded
as up to that SOFT of business, but
the proofs SO far are very meagre.
The matter should be thoroughly
investigated aud if found, the cul-
prlt should be made an example of.
The loss of the bill does not benefit
anyone as the appropriation for
deputy salaries was reduced to ac-
cord with the bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-08

To RENr-The Ozark saloon, op
posite State Capitol. The finest fur
nished saloon in the State. Apply
to-
If !. D. KERsEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-08
THE SESSION.

No Legislative ses ion ever ad-
j"nrn, d III Nevada leaving better
record behind it than the one which
h"s inst closed its labors at the
Capitol.
rhe memb rs went before the peo-
pie Oh well defined platforms, the
pledges IN which have been carried
out to the letter.
There has been retrenchment and
reform whenever it could be consist
emily maze aud IN all actions Of the
Legislature the needs and welfare of
the taxpayers have been carefully
considered
The session has been characterized
by no scandals, there were no cinch
lis introduced or in fact any Of the
petty blackmalling measures which
have characterized previous gather
ings of the Legislative bodies in this
State.
Not single bill was passed by
bribery, 10 fact there was not even
the rumor Of single dollar having
been spent to influence votes on any
measure.
The session was shortened ten days
in the interest OF economy and the
members can GO home to their con-
stituents conscious Of the fact that
they have been true to the trust con-
ided in them by the people.
The Legislature has heeu an honor
and credit to the Silver Party and
it means that the Silver Party in
Nevada has come stay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-08

We find in one of our Reno con-
temporaries the following report of
bow bill Jared in the Senate:
A. e. No. 124-To prevent con-
tagious diseases. Board of Health.
Indefinitely postponed. Lost. Bill
passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-08
BentOn's Linimep !.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t IS really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-08
Notice to Creditors.

Estate CT john Bland, deceased. Not
ice is hereby given by the unde'sif ned'
Administrator of the Est. tie OF Iohh
Bland, deceased, to the creditors Of ana
all Iersops having claims against. tnH
said deceased, to e, hibit them, with the
necessary vouche s, within three months
after the fist publication fthis notiee
tn the said John G. Ellis, N Carson City
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Lated Feb. s. 1893.
J. G. ELLA
of the Estate - Jehn
Bland, Deceased.
James r. Judg4
Attorney for EAtAD
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
JEWELS AND PRECIOUS STONES.

THE diamond is not among the ear
Hest gems known to- man. 1t has not
been found in the ruins of Nineveh, in
the Etruscan sepulchers nor in the
tombs of the Phnnicians.
ABOUT 500. 600 worth of pearls have
been taken from the waters of Wis
consin streams during the last few
years. Some single pearls obtained
there have been estimated to be worth
81. 200.
WHEN the French crown Jewels were
inventoried in 1871 there were 9,547
diamonds, 566 pearls. $50 rubies, 1874
sapphires, $50 emeralds. Il topazes, 8
| amethysts and a number of unclassified
stones.
ENOUGH diamonds to load two large
coal trains and having q total weight
Of so, 900. 900 carats and valuation OF
$3.50, 900. coo have been taken out of the
Cape diamond fields since their discov-
cry in 1867.
YELLOW quartz or topaz resembles
the real topaz in color only. 1t is
softer, lighter, different in cr~ystalliza
ton and cleavage and in electrical
properties. Much of the yellow quartz
is manufactured by heating anne
thysts.
THE most famous opal of history wa:
that worn by the Roman Senator No
MUS. Antony tried to buy it as a pres
ent to Cleopatra, but Nonius refused
to sell. 1t was buried in his tomb
where it was found in the presen'
century.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26

band. A lace ruching is scwed into
the band. and a large rosette of lace is
used to tack the crown up a little on
one side.
No. 3 is for the baby and can be made
of fine embroidery or white silk and
hand-embroidered with white, delicate
blue or pink. The crown is a little
round piece and the other part is cut
the height of the head from string to
string, and drawn down into the
crown at the top by a few gathers,
there being none at the lower part.
Instead of the top ruching of lace, a
large rosette of muslin bows-if the
cap is of muslin. or of narrow ribbon if
it is of silk-will look well.-Country
Gentleman.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
THE WORLD OF LONDON.

IN 1S47 all London houses were COM
PEELED for the first time to connect with
sewers.
THE population of London, it is re-
ported, increases at the rate of 200 per-
sol per day.
A ROOM in the house of L. W. Palmer,
of London, is entirely papered with
about seventy thousand Cancelled post
age stamps.
THE city of London drinks every
year 5 1000, 600 gallons of malt liquor,
5000, 600 gallons of wine and 1900, 0O(
gallons of spirits.
For two hundred years the paper
from which Bank of England notes are
made has been manufactured at LAYER
stoke in Hampshire.
TWELVE HUNDRED beds at a penny
night each are offered t. London's
homeless poor in a new Salvation Army
shelter, erected on the banks of the
Thames, near Blackfriars' bridge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26

VERY fashionable for dressy occa-
sions are cream-white silk gloves
stitched very delicately in black.
THE newest belts are those of several
rows Of beads held together by bands
of finely chased imitation gold.
A NEW variation of the standard
navy-blue costume is one trimmed with
black satin and white lace insertion.
PALE blue is a favorite shade with
Princess May, which accounts for it's
being just now one of the most popu-
lar colors.
FASHIONABLE blazers and REFERS are
of duck, pique and linen sacking and
have all the fit and finish of a tailor
made garment.
NEVER was lace more popular than
it is at the present time. From thirty
to forty yards are used on a single silk
muslin costume.
! IT is neck and neck this season be-
tween lightweight, delicately colored
woods and silks. Indeed, at the pres
ent moment the former are considered
not only more youthful but more chic
than the latter.
AN easy way to freshen up an old
waist is to add a flounce of lace, fall
ing from the neckband in straight folds
nearly to the waist line in front, form
ing epaulets on the shoulders and a
collar in the back. but kept all in one
piece.
AMONG the very handsome thin dress
es are those of gauze brocaded in flow
ers. The skirts Of these dresses are
trimmed with val%enciennes lace ruches,
and the waist is formed of lengthwise
puffs of the gauze separated by valen-
ciennes insertion.
AMONG the pretty midsummer dresses
are those Of pale ecru batiste in
princess form, fastened at the back.
They are made owe slips of pale-yel-
low and are shaped to the figure by
narrow lengthwise tucks and trimmed
with dropping bretelles of guipure
lace.
THE newest thing in summer-weigh'
hop sacking is in admiral blue, cherry
red and silvery cadet blue. These are
made with a simple Elton jacket and
bell skirt, somewhat less flaring thar
those skirts have been, with severa
shirt waists Of plain China silk in white
and any colors desired.
Born cotton and linen batistes arr
in great favor for midsummer dresses
They are trimmed with bands of inser
ton. either of guipure lace or of EN-
broidery. Some batistes come in dres
patterns. provided with drawn-worl
trimmings in rows and bands, fol
waist, sleeves, collar and belt, ant
with the skirt breadths finished with
wide hem headed with drawn work.
THE fancy for round belted waists il
. all sorts of elaborate designs is carried
! out in various fabrics. Those of chiffon
are just now very popular. Blacl
chiffon is generally becoming and ma.
be worn with a skirt of almost any col
or. The waists are either plain or ar
trimmed with ecru guipure insertion
When the insertion is used the chiffol
is arranged in perpendicular puffs witt
the insertion bands between them.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
Go to Texas!

The Biblical Land of Plenty was not In
it with Texas, the grandest State in the
Union. An invitation is extended to all to
come and see. for to see Is to believe. You
are assured of a hearty welcome, and an in
expensive trip, for cheap railroad rates will
be made from all points in the Southeast
to Texas. Round trip tickets will be sold on
August End and 3rd for two harvest excur-
sions and can be purchased to any place in
Texas, good to stop off at any point on the
going trip, within fifteen days from time
ticket is purchased, and you nave thirty
DAYS in all. to make the journey and get
back home. The rate is one fare for the
round trip There is no question as TO the
route over which you should travel, for there
is but one railroad entering the State OF
Texas, which offers the Home Seeker a
choice Of three routes. either via Memphis,
Shreveport or New Orleans. and that is
the Texas & Pacific Railway, which crosses
the State from East to West passing through
its most fertile lands. Correspondence %
licited by the undersigned, who will give
full information as to rates, tickets and
| routes. forward folders. showing time OF
trains and connections, and pamphlets de-
scriptive OF the country If you contem-
plate going to Texas. it will pay you to write
US, and your wants will be given prompt at
tention. J. H. WORD. Trav. Pass. Agent,
36 Wall St.. Atlanta. GA. A. A. GALLAGHER,
Southern Pass. Agent, 102 Read House,
Chattanooga, Tenn. BissELL WILSON, South
ern Travelling Agent, 334 West Main St.,
Louisville, KY.
In apple pie order-the cheese that come:
with it. PUCK.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
PRETTY HANGING BASKET.

holes in the bottom for drainage, and
in the top for wires by which to sus-
pend it Cover with bark glued or
sewed on. fill with earth and plant
with nasturtium seeds, and you will
be soon repaid for your slight trouble.
They are equally pretty for hanging in
the house in a sunny window in win
ter. Larger logs for standing on the
piazza steps or about the grounds may
be made by taking two rounds sawed
from a log for the ends. On this have
a tinsmith tack the tin. The bark also
may be nailed on.-American Agri-
culturist.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-26
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Eeadgear Which Is Both Pretty
and Economical.
Three Patterns af More Than Ordinary
Neatness-A Pretty Bonnet for q
Little Girl. Cap for q Boy
and Hood for Baby.

Any mother who has a little time
and taste may a v considerable by
making bonnets for the children. and
beside the saving in the first cost the
homemade mes will wear longer and
come out of the laundry in better
shape. Cheap purchased ones are USE
less after one wash, and the nice ones
are very expensive, considering the
materials and york required.
Pretty embroidery is not costly, and
odds and ends left from dresses may be
used on bonnets. The old-time sun
bonnets are once more in vogue and
will be welcomed by many mothers
who are watchful of their little tots
compilations. No. l shows this style
suitably worn by any girl from two to
six years old. Measure the child's head
from under the chin where the string
should come up over the top around to
the other string. Make a strip of three
puffs this length and wide enough to
reach to the crown of the head. The
frin in front is twice the width at the
top that it is at the strings. The
crown is cut the shape of a pear and
large enough to allow for gathering the
upper part as shown. Another frill
around the bottom is put on with a
heading, and hemstitched strings com
plete the bonnet.
No. 2 is a cap for a little boy from
one to three years old. To make it,
first measure around the child's head,
and cut a strip of stiff linen this length
for the cap band. The crown in the
illustration is made of all-over EN-.
broidery and is cut perfectly round,
the fullness laid in plaits into the