davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

ton, collection Of minerals; Riato Of
Nevada, mineral collection; =. Moffi.
ron, Eureka, mlaer.l collection, Joe.
duniolmoyeL Hamilton, collective
exhibit VI 0tef; james Grauuelmeyot,
Hamilton, geological Nud minrfni
characteristics aud me.aiiurgi cu elias.
slfcaiiOu VI ores.
tdaho-snako River opal Mine, iiro
ana peacock oral-.
George II. l6ut2s OF the Mines and
Mining building, assistant by DC.
Huntington NJ Harvard, p0ushei two
diamonds with dust u msttUrlu lion
found ut Canon DinblO, Auzoun. This
H. the frat time diamonds wcru ever
cut, ground OF pOlishej, except win
diamond dust.
Professor Kunzs, in q paper resd
before tue Chicago Academy Of Sci.
encpr, chnfactcfizsd the metsOric duet
~ diamond, or q substances iuily ua
hard. The experiment is attracting
great attention a. " IL entirely novel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

NEW NuWi. oct 4.-in the nuh
game % tuu ivrs-liBbrt.s serics Ives
scored 1913, whicu plaGei hun li5
ahcai Of Roberts, although he wnH U5i
behind when thu nighps play began.
RJluft8 mndu $50. The t0ial icpfu
now is; Ives, 1902; Roberts, 44s3.
lvos' highest breaks, Bjl, 5li aud 1876.
Roberts msdo l02 aui went over tue
century mark five timvs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

NEW ORLEANS. OCT I.-Over two
thuuianl Killed anu nearly 5000, OJO
worth Of property demolished IL the
record OF the great gulf storm Ia Louis
lana,
There never has boon anything az
prOximaIing itsincu tile country was
auttlud,
More than half the population In the
dcvHsIed region are dead.
Every thing Ia wrecked and the sur.
viyUH arc without food, shelter or
clothing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

From points north and east Of Ogden
anu south Of PsysOn, October an 20
sth, Inclusive, good for return until
October l5lh; hnd FROM all other points,
including :. l.. q w. AMI Utah ~
Nevada branchef, October 9th 20 sth,
Inclusive, good Tor return until October
18Th, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
nrLn MIrl,nrr nm.

West Has 60 Answer For tue Harder
at Nidir Giimour.
SAN FRANCisCJ, Oct. A. Eugene r..
Wrht Was today nuli without bDii o.
nuuWur for thu murder % Add.u GIl.
M uf, tue girl VIM 10 mystuaUu. j.
disappeared, after having been under
the care Of DE-. West at MS oiil1t, aud
whose muuh,e1 body was afterwards
found la the bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

NEW Yom,, Oct. l-rhe cup de-.
fouGcts aru both really Tor the fret
racrs for America Guy. They nrr
anchored IN Erie Basin, a1d every.
thing is shlp-sLap pc Tor one VI tue great.
Get, Il not tue gfe test race OF ils ki 1t
Which has over taken place.
the yachts lie within twenty yards
Of each other, and u cOmpar.s u D. thr
two " an easy matter Tho most
noticeable poiuis OF difference are the
greater beam Of the Nigilaut AMI
higher channels aud lighter bat. The
rigging OF tho Valsytie ~ much
heavier than the Vigilant. Thu Oh.
iclal measurements " the VMkytlU
and Nigilnnti given out tonight, alow
the Nigilant 20 be n longer boat
throughout In Consequence tho
NigllGnt will have 10 give the Val.
kyle a time allowance OF minute and
Is seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
SPECIAL Rates 10 Salt Lake City for
SIly-lOUrh S,mi-Ll1ual
Conference.
OCTOBER GIN 70 Srp, 1898.

For tho slxly.'ouith semi-9nuual
Conference Of the Church Of Jesus
Chflst Of Lattcrdsy Saints, Octobcr
o b to stu, tho following rates Hre
authOilz1d Tor the sale ~ round trip
tickets 10 salt Lake CITY, via the
Union raclnG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
AnrniIN nUnon.
Uncle Sam wants 60 borrow
gtO,uOu,UuO

BERLIN, Oct. 4. 60 The Cologne
Castle uoolafes that the United 5tatts
government has asked syndicate Of
fnrla bankers 10 take sl0,UJu,UOO u
three per coat bonds, on whign they
ure 10 advance certain sums. The
baukufa consented ON tho condition
tnnt they have tho night 10 soil the
bonds at o piic0 mutually agreed on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
woHLn's FAIn AWARDS,
Wyoming, nevada nnd Idaho Como ia
for Iheir shares.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-rhe bureau OF
awards D lhe WORLDS Fair has made
the following award;
Wyoming--StAto Board, Cheyenne,
quartz State Board, Cheyenne, agate
ana marble mosait; J. II. Mcclure,
HRrisville, large moss ngates; W. W,
Beck, fossil, iosnil fish; Welcome
Mine, Bear RulCn, Ruriisrous quartz
ore; state Board, Cheyenne, collective
exhibit OF copper or.s; State Board,
Cheyenne, stream tin; state Board,
Cheyenne, collection Of tin ore.
NsvAdA--J. GTaudelmeyor, Hamil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

The name chosen Tor our institute Ia not done
II misgulgr anyone, ami stnnta without any
religion or political meaning, 10 being tho
Intention " urs Mansfield and liiHsott 10
make iN reputation equal 10 H. name, fho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

Drs Manfnrli and nilsoit are permanently
located 900 salt Lake rttN prrmhuency. Lsa.
possibility and 'AiIl form tho basis vi every
claim thrg make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

SOW IN ihn rimi
To 20 10 the Worlu's FAR, only $50 u.s.
via the Union Pacific, October O h
aud 7lh, account Chicago Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

LIECOLS, Neb., Oct. i,--'rhe Demo-
cratic state convention to nominate q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
Zion Medical Institute

Located permanently a, Rooms 3O2, sos,
Sol, Dooly P.oj building, Sal, Lake
City, Utah.
~. 10. Mansfield, MD.
j. a. Hissetf. MD.
Consulting rhyHclana
Fp6cialuca' An Diseases ~ tho fyo. rsr
Nose. Throat ard Lungs, 90 Chrouic llseafrs,
O1.rr huurf-I IH 10 o. m., et0 5p.m.. 7tos
pm. sundays, % Am, 20 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05

W. USHER in tho Fail Season with IN
w Startling Proposition. We are going to
Sell our FALL sroeE for the glory OF tho thing
this year. eliminating every vos,igo OF profit OK
copt enough to COS, OF freight and handling.
I WE WAHI TO PUSH FlLL Trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
WENT THROUGH THIS MORNING.
Pugilist Mitchell on His Way to His
Training Quarters.

Mitchell passed through Savannah this
morning at 4:30, on his way to his train
ing quarters in Florida. The following
telegram was received yesterday by Gen
eral Passenger Agent Fleming, of the
South Bound railroad:
Mitchell and party left here to-day on our
35 for Jacksonville, Fla, and expect to arrive
there q. IN. to morrow. A. S. rHwEATT,
Richmond and Danville Agent New York.
Mitchell arrived on the South Bound at
4.30 and left via the Florida Central
and Peninsular at 4.40 o'clock. He is ac-
companied by Harry Darrin and Jack Fo-
gerty He goes Immediately to Anastasia
Island near St. Augustine and will
commence training at once. There were
q number of people disappointed yester-
day, as they had hoped to see the pugilist
on the afternoon train, but the English
man changed the time for his departure
and left Philadelphia twelve hours later
than the time first given out to the public.
Last Friday, accompanied by number
of his party, Corbett took a trip up to
Jacksonville, and in the evening he and
his trainer, Delany, were taught the mys-
teries of Eltdom. After the degree of ID.
e. had been conferred and the lodge
closed the evening was spent socially by
those present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
THREE FIRES IN A DAY.
The Department Has a Lively Time of
1t After Christmas.

The fire department enjoyed three runs
to different parts of the city yesterday
morning and two of the fires took place
within an hour of each other, which kept
the men hustling for awhile.
The first alarm was rung from box No.
II few minutes before o'clock yester
day morning. The fire was located in a
saloon at Zubly and ST. Gaul streets occu-
pied by W. j. Wise. 1t was located be-
hind the counter in the saloon and was
soon extinguished. The damage was
slight.
The firemen had scarcely returned to
headquarters when a second alarm, this
time from box No. 81, was rung in. They
made haste to appear on the scene, as
this was the box from which the alarm of
the cotton fire was rung in before. The
response of the department was a quick
one. The fire was found as was supposed
10 the Elannery warehouse, where
the smouldering embers of the last
fire have not all been removed. In some
manner or other a spark had gotten into
the next compartment to the one which
was burned before, and about s bales of
cotton were badly damaged. There were
about 600 bales of cotton in the compart-
ment, and the firemen did good work in
preventing it from spreading further
The third alarm was from box and
came about 11:30 yesterday morning.
Some hay in a barn belonging to Mrs.
Welch at st. Julian and Price streets had
caught fire from some firecrackers which
were being exploded in that neighbor-
hood. At least that is the supposed orr
gin of the blaze. The blaze crept from the
hay in the cowshed up to Mrs. Welch's !
house, which is a large 2-story
frame building and which soon caught
fire For while it was thought that the
confagration would be quite serious one,
but the firemen soon succeeded in putting
it down. This was perhaps the most Sc
rious fire of the day, as it did consldera-
bly, more damage than the others. The
damage TO the property was about $500,
with no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
A New Years Gift Heralded

The measureless popularity OF Hostetter's
stomach Bitters has been the growth of more
than third OF a century. As in the past, the
coming new yeariwill be ushered IN by the ap-
pearance OF fresh almanac, clearly setting
forth the nature, uses and operation of this
medicine OF world wide fame. 1t is we'll worth
perusal Absolute accuracy in the astronom-
ical calculations and calendar wiz, as before,
be valuable characteristics, while the reading
matter will include statistics, humor and gem
eral information, accompanied by admirably
executed illustrations. The almanac is issued
from the publishing department OF the Hos.
letter Company at Pittsburg, and will bs
printed on their presses In English. German
French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish. Holland
Bohemian and Spanish. All druggists and
country dealers furnish it without cost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
A CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Christmas Firecrackers Result Seri
ously for Little Hugh Buckner.

Christmas Firecrackers Result Seri-
ousIy for Little Hugh Buckner.
Christmas frecrackers were attended
with serious results in the case of little
Hugh Buckner, the 3-year-old son of Mr..
Estes E. Buckner, who was playingin the
square at Hull and Barnard streets yes
terday just in front of his fathers house
at No. l54 Hull.
The child had gone out during the
morning with his brother, who is several
years older than himself, to play in the
square, and with some other children
they were shooting firecrackers there for
some time. They had made a small blaze
in the square with some old paper, and
Hugh was the only one near it at the
time. He had just lit one of his fire.
crackers when he turned and brought
his dress in contact with the blaze.
His dress was soon a-blaze and he began
to scream from pain and fright
Mr. Harry Beckett was passing through
the square at the time, and looking ia the
direction from which the cries came he
took in the situation at a glance. He ran
to the child, pulling of his coat while run
ming, and wrapped it around the burning
clothing He succeeded in extinguishing
the flames with difficulty, and had to tear
part of the child's clothing Off Mr.
Beckett worked hard to prevent the
flames from increasing, and in extinguish-
ing them severely burned his right hand
The burns were so bad that it will be
some time before the hand can be used
again.
When Mrs. Buckner heard her sons
cries she hurried out and carried him
into the house. DIR. Boyd was summoned,
and he dressed the burns. He says the
burning was quite serious, though he
thinks, with careful nursing, the child
will pull through all right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
A POPULAR LINE.
The Florida Central and Peninsular
Starting Out Well.

SbdTbAnR Oub w e1As
From all indications the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular railroad bids fair to
be a most popular route for tourists. The
schedules have been in force now only
two days, but they have carried a number
of through passengers from New York and
other northern points.
No. 35, which leaves Savannah at 4: 40
a. m. for Jacksonville, brought five New
York passengers to Savannah yesterday,
carried one to Jacksonville and two to
Umatilla, Fla. No. 36 to New York last
night carried dozen or more through
passengers, and No. 81, which left Sa-
vannah for Jacksonville at 4;10 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, carried seven pas
sengers from New York to Jacksonville
and one to Gainesville. No. IS, which
left Savannah yesterday at IL o'clock
noon for New York, carried one to Column
bia, one to Goldsboro and two to New
York from Florida points
Besides, the local travel is exceedingly
large at the start as we'll filed trains be-
tween stations testify. The trains down
from New York yesterday brought
through sleepers, and to-day
they begin to carry them both
ways, the first going north coming up on
the morning train for New York. Nos
35 and SO go solid from and to New York
and on the other trains there is only one
change. Each of the trains will carry
through sleepers and Nos. 81 and 3S will
carry elegant dining cars with through
sleepers between New York and Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
NEW YEARS FOOT BALL.
A Lively Interest in the Savannah
Augusta Game.

~~Ne NoSe~ NG 6ACt
The arrangements for the foot ball game
between the Savannah and Augusta
teams to take place in Savannah New
Years day, have been definitely COM
pleted, and the game viii take place as
announced.
A meeting of the Savannah Athletic
Association was held last night to,make
final arrangements for the game. A letter
from Capt. Jameson, of the Augusta
team, was read, stating that his team
would be here New Years day, and that
large crowd would accompany the team
from Augusta
The price of admission was fixed at 50
cents, and grand stand 10 cents addi-
tlonal. Ladies will be admitted free to
the grand stand.
The Savannah team is in good condi-
tion, and is practicing every night under
the direction of Capt. Walker. Mr.. w.
u. Trenchard Is coaching the team, and
will play at half back New Years Day
The Augusta team has been greatly
strengthened by the addition of some of
the university players, who are at home
for the holidays. This means that they
great game may be expected.
There has been some correspondence
with Jacksonville in regard to a game
there, and in all probability it will be ar
ranged for to take place Jan. 25, the same
day OF the great Mitchell-Corbett contest.
With the immense crowds that will be on
hand to view the prize fight that
night the foot ball game would
be certain of a large attendance
and would prove great drawing card
With the interest that Jacksonville is
now taking in athletic sports, there is no
doubt that she will be able to put a good
team in the field, and the game would be
hOtly contested.
The Augusta team win arrive in Savan-
nah Monday morning by the Central train
and will be met by delegation of the
Savannah team and the usual hospitali-
ties extended, including dinner of the two
teams together at the Pulaski before the
pau1e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
HAPPY LITTLE ONES.
Santa Claus Among the Lutheran
Mission Children.


The Lutheran Mission Sunday school
held its Christmas tree festival at De-
Gaugh's hall yesterday afternoon. The
hall was we'll filed with big and little
members of the, school-everyone ex-
pectant-the little ones for the surprises
in store for them, and the older people
animated by the pleasure of the boys and
girls. The tree, beautifully decorated,
STOOD on the stage, and every branch
was filed with gifts.
The exercises were conducted by Supt.
&. Y. Richardson and began with the
song eve Meet Again" Then followed
the open exercises, a responsive reading
by the superintendent and school and the
song '''Twas Night On Fair Judea's Plains
the Angel Voice Was Heard
Rev, DIR. Schaeffer offered the prayer
and carols were sung
The most interesting feature of the ex-
ercises was the recitation "The Prince Of
Peace" by sixteen little children-twelve
girls and four boYS-each holding a large
printed letter, the whole making up the
words in the name of the exercise
While holding the letters each little one
recited couplet beginning with the let
ter held in their hands. Those who took
part were: George Hunt, Theo. Pottinger,
Bertha Heltmann, Bertha Anderson,
Stella Helmken, Anna Helmken, Adeline
Entelmanl Flossie Main, Anna Canaan,
Rosa Lee Hamilton, Dora Sanders, Jessie
CONAN, Auga Diers and Katie Monsees
and Paul Miller and Frank Walz
This was followed by the infants hymn,
very prettily sung by the members of the
infant class.
Then came the distribution of gifts by
the superintendent and his assistants,
and every little one was made glad and
happy by being the recipient of a Christ
mas remembrance from Santa CLAUS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
sLAsHED TO KILL.

Lawrence Pray Gives His Wife a
Christmas Present Of Two Knife
Wounds.
Matilda Pray, colored, was cut and se-
verely wounded by her husband, Law
renee Pray, yesterday afternoon. The
cutting took place in Wine street, an Off
shoot OF Lovers lane.
Matilda says she was talking to some
female acquaintance down the road, and
her husband ran down to where she was
standing and pulling out a knife, com
menced to slash at her, the first cut she
received in the neck making a long
but not very deep cash. PRAY
then stuck the knife into her head, maxi
ing painful wound.
Matilda came to town and had her
wounds dressed, after which she swore
out warrant charging her husband with
assault with intent to kill. The woman's
wounds are very ugly, but not necessarily
dangerous. This is the second time PRAY
has cut her, having some months ago in
fiicted several wounds upon her with a
knife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
Pains and Aches

We all have pains and aches, but they
needn't last long-not any longer than it
takes to put on an ALLcocK's Porous
PLASTER. The only thing to look out for
is that you get the right plaster. There
are others, but you don't want them
take our word forit, for when you need a
plaster you need it, and there's no time
Tor experimenting and finding out mis-
takes then. Ask for ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs, and see that you get them. If
they say that some other is Just as good,
tel them that only the best is good
enough Tor you. ALLCocK's Porous
PLAsTERs are quick and sure, and ae-
knowledged by the highest medical An.
tnorltles and everybody else TO be the
pest outside remedy for pains and aches
OF every description.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. Minnie O. Hernandez Suing the
City and Suburban Railway.


City and Suburban Railway.
The damage suit of Mrs. Min
ME @. Hernandez against the
City and Suburban street railway, was
taken up in the city court yes
terday, but the taking of evidence had
not been concluded last night and the
case bids fair to occupy the greater part
of to-day.
Mrs. Hernandez was driving with her
husband in buggy on the Thunderbolt
shellroad on the afternoon of Aug. 2, 1891,
and when crossing the track of the Coast
Line railway, which runs across that
road, the buggy was struck by one Of the
trains of that road and considerably dam
aged. Mrs. Hernandez was thrown to
the ground and had one or two bones
broken, besides sustaining other injuries.
She alleges negligence on the part of the
agents of the company as the cause of the
accident, and states that her husband, who
was driving at the time, took all possible
precaution to avoid any accident, and
that it took place because the engineer
did not give the proper attention to We
hicles which were constantly passing on
that road. On account of the damages to
person and property Mrs. Hernandez asks
that the road be required to pay her
$1,000. The plaintiff is represented by
Messrs. r. h. Richards and w. II. LealSen,
and the defendant by Messrs. Saussy a.
Saussy and Col. George A Mercer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
GEORGE E. sAULs ASSIGNS,
Turned His Stock Over to Charles P
Rossignol to Protect His Creditors.

Mr.. George E. Sauls, proprietor of the
10-cent store at 2215 Barnard street, made
an assignment yesterday to MIR. Charles
P. Rossignol for the benefit of his cred
itors.
He is indebted to several persons whom
he is unable to pay in full, and he turned
over his property and assets to an assignee
for their benefit and protection The
amount of his assets is $1,149 II, while
the liabilities are s., 1886 80, his indebted
ness being considerably in excess Of his
stock and assets
The creditors are mostly northern and
eastern firms, and for these he leaves the
assets in trust with Mr.. Rossignol The
failure is due to the hard times and de-
pressing condition of trade that has re-
Gently prevailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
TO PAY THE PENSIONS.
When the Widows and Soldiers VIII
Get Their Money From the State.

When the Widows and Soldiers Will
Get Their Money From the State.
A letter from the governors Office was
received yesterday at the Office of the Or
binary, stating that blank applications
for pensions would be sent out to the
county ordinaries within day or two.
1t stated that the payments to widows
would begin Feb. l and to soldiers NOT
sooner than April 1894 Widows claims
can be sent in any time after Jan. 25, and
soldiers claims cannot be sent in to the
governors Office until March Is.
The letter states that it will be impos-
sible to begin the payment lof soldiers,
pensions until the work of paying those
of the widows has been completed, as the
widows year ends Feb. Is and that of the
soldiers ends in October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH.
The Lutheran Mission Purchases
Site on Bull Street

The Evangelical Lutheran Mission has
purchased new church site at the north
west corner of Bull and First streets.
The site covers two lots, each 60 feet front
by los feet deep, fronting First street.
The property was bought from DIR. L.
A. Falligant and is one of the most eligible
for church site in the growing southern
part OF the city, being centrally located
and in what in few years will be a
thickly populated resident section.
The Mission already owns site at
Abercorn and Anderson streets in the
Prendergast tract, which is now in litlga-
ton. As soon as the litigation, which has
been pending for the last year, has been
settled, the church property will be sold
and the proceeds applied to the erection
of the church on the new site. 1t is the
purpose of the Mission to erect a brick
church, costing in the neigh borhood of
$4,000 to $4,000, which will be an orna-
ment to the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
The oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company.

This company has declared its usual
semi-annual dividend, payable on and af-
ter Jan. 3, 1894. After passing through
the worst year ever experienced
in the financial world the
Oglethorpe has not only declared its Gus
tomary semi-annual dividend, but has
placed handsome amount to undivided
profits.
Institutions of this kind command the
patronage and confidence of the public
being managed by experienced bust
ness men of known ability and high stand
ing in the community.