davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
An AFFAIR or nUru,Lnr


II would DO al iusult 10 the iutoIll.
geucs OF our reaiors, aud Indirectly 20
,uuUlvos, 10 ask them specially to
peruse and digest the announcements
made TO them through our advertising
columns this Holiday soa,on; an insult
because thoughtful people do not like
~ be- iucussautiy rcminuoI aud gonItd
10 do that which they already have
done, Eul make a practice Of doing
from choice aud from motives o. ovI-
dent eel -intrrtst We snail only say,
therefore, that thu NEWS believes the
Uott anu br4inirst business men Of salt
Lake CITY address tue cum uuuiiy
through our c1lumus-c0lumus which
oven Dusy people have tins anu opplr.
uniiy 10 scan wnen around thusitling.
room lamp Of an evening, aul not
merely glance at anu throw down
before beginning tue daJ 3 wJrA in tue
morning. Believing thit, u is uD i'm.
proper sirctch OF pfcr0gtuyo, bat on
The contrary clear uuIy, TO advise
NEWS fcaIcrs TO spend 'tnUir money
villa NEws advertiser; Tor the latter
certainly Offer a. gUol bargains, carry
wares OF ~ good qIhlity, anu IN ali re-
spcgts guatanteo rs god treatment ns
ANYBODY else can afford 10 no. This
paper supports and lairJui1ss iho Ia.
trrysls OF our beautiful Guy; every
wido.awake advertiser dYsa something
towards supporting and palrJnizlug
this paper snd now Ia turn this paper
asks 10 irivLds aud readers to patrynlze
anu support IT. advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
MEDICAL CONGRESSES.

a dental congress for the West Ia to
DO convened In June next, aud the ar
engagements therefor are being per.
feoted. lis expected that the congress
will extend over four days and that
not less than six hundred tooth experts
Will DO In attendance. The program
outlined includes addresses by some Of
the leading lights OF tine profession
throughout the country; aud as the
range OF subjects takes a Wide scope,
tho high standing and character Of
those who are to furnish papers war.
raut the anticipation that the intorma.
ton to be gained will be IN liuo with
the best knowledge Of tbs profession.
accidental TO the proceedings st tine
congress, which Is 10 DO held nj San
Francisco, there Ia 10 0n at tho Mid
winter Fair "A large exhibit OF the dental
appliances which were at tbs WORLDS
Fuir
A feature that will aid interest TO
the dentists meeting ls the iAct that 10
will be in sossiuu ablu, tho same tins
aud In the same city as tho congress
OF the American Medical association.
The sessions OF thii Latter organization
are TO embrace an cEtrnieI program
VI oral discussion. I.s mss.ilgs have
never been heId iu the Yves. before.
This bringing into Now America
congresses of the kind referred To Is am
innovation porIon,1us OF great
changes and developments AZ pres.
ont they are attracted hlthu largely
out Of curiosity 20 behold the wonder
mI progress that has marked the Great
Wet sIuco tho Mormon piJnrprs
made their way across the trucE-
less prnirlys as the hlTOingers of
miahurr and brighter civilization
than the world has ever seen. The
work De- but Ju,t commgnai g 90 make
ilreli felt aui lhs,rved. Tho nc. taat
Ia lees than halla century there bias
been O progress TINT eAcltes the curl.
oslty aud ansorDs the attention of mon
high 30 the professions ana sciences
auaurs that close UPON the heels o.
these congresses will come the us,aU.
llsbmout of technical ani suienuh,
Institutions OF the higho.t order,
when che youth o, tho Occiien,
will no longer have to pay tribute to
eastern educational institutions Tor tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
THE ARuLAmoNr MISERY.

The famous murder trial at Eiin-
burgh, OF which the dispatches contain
daily accounts, is ono that rivals In
noiorlely the two case, Tor the murder
OF DR.. Cfonin and Of Mayor Harrison,
now being tried 10 Chicago.
The facts In the Scottish case are a.
iollowG Early IN August last Lieu.
tenant Hambrough was found dead
among SONS trees and bushes on the
Ardlamont estate, Argyleshiro. On
examination Il was discovered that the
deceased had gunshol wounds In the
back Of his head. The Victim and HE
tutor, Aliroi Monsou, were out hunting
the day the tragedy occurred. They
were accompanied by an attendant
named Scott who mystor.ousiy disap.
poarcd, leaving NO clue 10 he where
abluts, aud d llug the Efforts Of the
police % iiud HIN. 10 turns out that
Hambrough o week before his uuiimo-
ly death had insured HE life with
a New YORK company fOr 100000,
and It ls said that tue policy was about
To be assigned to Monson. Suspicion
WIS therefore naturally thrown upon
the latter, and ho was arrested aud nc
cutoi Of the murder Of the deceased.
This IL the story Of the case. FROM
the evidence II has now booa proven
that tho fatal shot was fred from
Monsou's gun. This tho accused cN-
plains by saying that his gun was used
by Hambrough during the hunt, aud
that tho victim probably had stumbled
and fallen, ,hus disohargiog the weapon
accidentally. However, tree near
by where the body was found had
also received n charge Of shot, just
about the height Of moderate sized
man, n circumstance which seemed 10
disprovo tho theory Of accidental shoot
ing while To the act Of falling, ami
also TO point 10 the strong probability
Of the death being caused by tho hands
ofan assassin. Tho mybtcry " still
FAY from solved, but the foregoing Will
enable the reader who Is Interested IN
the case 10 follow aud understand the
details M they afs developed In v-s
dispatches from day to day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
GRAnnUpE IN ADVERSELY.

Among our reaicfs aru doubtless
many who think they know Tar better
how 10 run a newspaper than those
now az the helm Of this or any other
jOurnal-ai least tho criticisms aud rug.
gcsliOns when we, Ia common with
ufoIhtrcditofs, receive from time 10
ume leads 10 this suspicion. OF these
there are perhaps some who have A.
pifa,lons Ia journalistic lines, ard are
waiting ana working Tor the day when
they ehall be- expert anu mastoriul con.
tr0llcTs Of tho ptoss that m1lda pubic
thought. There ure others who have
Tried this pTess business 70 their hearts
anu pOckeJa oonteut-lost the bright
hope Of the former and the contents Of
the latter. To all these olassrs, and 10
all others, indeed, Ia whom the expert
ouces Of mankind awaken interest,
anu In whom tho milk Of human kind
noss ID not entirely dried up, We sub.
NIT, with solemn yet responsive soul,
the following touching requiem from
the late editor Of the Bitter Root Mon.
taual Times
For fourteen months past we havo been
making an effort NJ oniuuvorlug 90 at.
temp. 10 try bluff on running nows.
paper. a special collapse some nix
months ago prevented au exposure OF
mental disability later ON.
We have boon taught tire, great and
Important truths, tue very uuiu,0Hsouco
OF wisdom, NiE Eiu.-lt lakes Hom0-
tuIur other than indigestion aud un u'ur-
wDruing umul ION 90 HuccHsHiully operate
"a Washington hand pre7H. Sucuul-lt H.
convention tu have head un zach end 81
! your hobby huuU=u you must ride
one, lhlri-1hat tho author OF that
trlto nphurlsu, 'Mtn proposes, God dis
pesos" hNu his ON p-ItU.h cut.
We dusist with mo- lll-will towards tho
paper or ils patrons, mother a great
, amount N colluCuhlo notes. We could
have Ukol out nu existence with some
pleasure had health permitted, but that
o. nuth0r hero nor There. Now, since we
'uus and yuu'uls must par, 'us sad that
yuu'uuH hnyn HtuiO wUuus' heart,
/ but 10 will bc suddnr II you luns dOu't
| bring in your bin before wu'uus depart.
And 10 our dob,orsi Expect the Nen-
goauco OF % Jus. lilhHmlhus wrath To
! oyottako you Tor every penny escaped,
We trusted Ia God and We have not
/ been for7akou-ior wo found A. groa. 10
chump ~ Ourselves 10 continue THIS des-
pemtc struggle. With tears and pray 2rs
We bid him G1dspcod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

No. 1 Vol. Of The SVpsr Hammer,
published at RexburF, Idaho,wilh Ben
L.. Rich Or editor, 1. to hand. ithUpts
the standard VI "Silver Free" AMI
"tndustry Protected" 10th OF which
It asserts mean goo prices for labor,
and for both Of which u proposes 10
pound away on the anvil Of public
opinion ull further notice. The sheet
ia very proteuu0us in 40 appearance
and Do crisp aud lively ia It's sxpus.
sions. Oftno lgileris oue-"thatdyviuc
principle ,i rrotyctIou"-wUich VIII
.uggyst in local Republican crclos the
query as 20 whether Ben Numbered IN
Die or,hograpty OF boo bis clpitallzs.
tIOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

incidents Of the doints Of thu Utah
colony Of pupils at MIchigau's goat
university, have been published in oHf
columns and read with much interest
by Utah people. At the fnst Of the re-.
cilals above named Mt NicClelland
had the opening uumbor-an organ
colo; aud at the second, hls was the
seventh number piano s5l3. lie has
been 10 the Ann AtJOf school ~ music
about two.aud.a. half years, aud ls in
the graduating class ai i9i, having uc.
cotdingly put himself TO the difficult
but laudable task OF hilinx "a hard four
years course iu three ycats. Mu8i.
clans will understand the dcftUe OF
application cmp,oygl gni proficiency
attained when We state that DO
has finished ia "harmJny" aud
"theory Of composition" anu &, now
studying "couutoJpJini;" also inst the
young artist has been sought ailer aud
honorud win a number Of public
engagem nls during the holiday
eeason.
He horos 10 return TO his mountain
home In July next, aud thorua Ger 10
do all hs eau Ia stimulating Interest IN
and contributing 10 the success Of
musical culture. The NEWS e. sin-
cerely Ielolced to learn Of his enthusi.
asm amt Advancement, and wishes
him, 60 common with all others who
have like nspifati NJ, abundant salts.
faction AMI pront IA every loving labor
In connection with lhe prom9iioa Of
the "diyino ari.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

iniormetan 10 qualify them In the
higher branches % learning.
Already ,here are established in the
West colleges aud universities whose
work is Gr in the leaf " the people
ami who5e facilities are ult yft under
stood aud appreciated. Bu. the con.
stiugncy Re steadily rad surely being
brought up 90 a comprehension Of the
situation, and tho AIM aud efforts 10
this end will be- simulated and aided
ny the holding OF congresses Of cui'
nent professional man in any liuc Of
scientific training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
MUSICAL nlroE,lNrArIvE.

The NEWS ia ratified to notice,
from the program Of two musical euJeI-
tainmenIs gwen at Ann Arbor,
Mlon., ON the 90 ans 10Th OF Dycsm.
hsr respectively, that one Of its CORES.
poudsuIsi AyouGg man from Utah, is
achieving high eminonCe ana excel.
leuCe IN bic chosen art. Tue gentle.
man IL MI, John J. Mcclellan IT,, Of
Paysou, and many Of his letters des.
crlpuve Of student NE ami Oiled with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

TuE osLY rspumul,Cxohaugo thua
mr tonaud tnut sreua O. approve OF tho
tiraduot Cuusrc,smlu Morse OF M t..
yhusgls U.aiusl tho aIormlus, Is the
Boslou I50r.'sr. a lvast DC docs net
eIlt0uaIy condemn his Jolly, while &c
gives o .ugtuy special OF his romarks
without word OF tho speeches Of
those who 20 completely demolished
him. Ir. Morse h.s seemed little
lonesome in his attitude, bat he Is evil
IDENTIFY not altogether idruIIc.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

THE EEw prpaDien. % the Swiss re-
public, N. Emile Feel, has been an
American citizen. TIE leaven "
liberty Is spreading, and wherever
IL spreads, ii warks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

THE ATn0c.OUs charge against Gov-
ernor Boios Of Iowa, that be eats pie
with knife, is chiefly significant by
reason Of the main fact that hu has
pie to eat vt nll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

CHICAGO THIEVES have TAKEN 20
tursIarzing the promises aud rcbblug
the cafes Of the p,wnbfokers. Could
dopmvity further g,2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

American breath. a much smaller
quantity would do tno business quite
os eneoiually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

salt Lake stock Company in
"IUr shadows OF Great CITY "
Three nights hud matinee, ComunurIuz
Christmas matinee Monday. uuc IS hJEular
STOCK tOWpnuy prices. sale OF seats lpHln
selling rldny. Doc %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

lr ~ hardly probable that Utah will
nud statehood Ia her stocking this
Christina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

CITY eubscrihcra Will kndif notiy !. n. uun.
ttr icirculhtor Of any irrcFularily IN ino De-
hvCry Of their papctt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

subsefibtrs changing their place. Of rcs'fsnoe
should always giye former a. well a. pteaent
nuUfNaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

pncos-ti. 5'c. Soc. llr. sale OF seats DO
gins Tuesday, doe lgih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

Ancomtiunicauons should 10 addressed TO
uEsrHEr Ntws runtnmSu Co.
Telephone So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

The IrsrHtT FvfEINg Nrws Do puu'lehc
ffIv SUNDAY tnrrItCt. or ICrf en- fOtil ana
IIst1 temple streets. rait laic tiy.
Tram tditon 81 o sopm. Regular idiaon
ttt O clock
The Trarrrr FrNt-W rrELr Nlws BE- pu1'
uthed on TUESDAY and Friday uf each we1H
The IFsrrEf WrpKfr DO magazine i-Eal
ruthshrd ever Saturday
TWINS o. SUBSCRIPTIONS
pary y Months. 5000
DAILY oM0nths,
DAILY Months ~
DAILY Month, Ivy
uaNy By tho Weof, -
faiurday Edition u Months. 20
Saturday Edition o Months,
RENT Weskly Montha, .g
Semi. weekly Months, lf1
Nttklv u Months. -'
Igymonta for Subscription al waYa In ADVANCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

shook so she could not feed herself, but now
thut shaking has disappeared aud she eats
quite heartily. Her food does not distress her
at all and she Is not nervous. but on the cons
trary Is quiet and very comfortable.
We can truly say that DIR. Greene's Ner.
yura blood and nerve remedy is the best ned
icine We ever used"
A well.known lady OF our acquaintance.
Mrs. l. L. Waterman. says: Il am "a neigh Dor
OF Mr.. Joseph Gold. and knew all about his
case. and can testify that every word is true. ="
Considering the II agnitude OF this cure and
OF the countless number OF similar com plants,
we feel sure that the public will receiv. such
welcome piece Of news with a feeling OF JOY
and emulation. The whole town IN talk I'M
about the matter. and as a moro popular or
widely known person could not be found. the
news 10 rapidly extending.
Don't give w the shipl Many wrecked
constitution might he saved II but a stout
heart was In command
II you have been suffering from blood dis
eases. nervousness. stomach. kidney or liver
complaints. debility or headache. and have
tried all manner OF rem dies without benefit.
follow example and ia Ike that medicine which
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy. 10
will re store the wasted energy. invlgorate the
blood. increase and regulate the action OF the
digestive organs. and restore you to sound and
vigorous health. IL is purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless. DR.. Greene. its discoyerer.
can be consulted at his ONCE. 30 West Four
teenth street, Now York, n. y. free OF charge.
II you live out OF town. write him description
OF your disease, and he will return an answer
without charge. advising YOU to the best
course to pursue.-AI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
she WANTED TO TAKE NUNS Vows
Sophie Husbauu Brought Back to Me-
York from Tivou by Her Father.

Sophie Husbauui Brought Back to New
York from Tivon by Her Father
TTyoLI. Nov. 20.-About three weeks AGO q
young Jewess came here from New York cit,
| and stayed at the house of Father Michael J.
lteinhart. rector Of st. Sylvia's Church. She
was very pretty girl. about Is ana. it was
said. had ran away from her homa She came
on Saturday afternoon. She remained al
Father Remnants house four days On the
first Monday after her arrival Father ReiE hart
went to New York.
The girl went to the convent OF the Sisters OF
Charity connected with the parish and asksd
sistor Geronimo II sho might come there to
practice on the plano. She told Sister Gero-
nimo that she was a convert to the Catholic
faith. and that Father Relnhart had been In.
structing her in the catecbIsm.
She came to the convent for two days Then
a man came from New York and took her away.
and all the people OF Tivoli who had been WON
dering where this girl was from and who and
what she was wondered still more what all the
mystery was about.
Since the girl went away. nearly three weeks
ago. Father Reinhart has been in Tiyoli only
once or twice, another priest Father Lynch.
having been put In charge Of the parish.
Father Lynch has since been succeeded By
Father MAnghan.
After three weeks Of wondering. several per.
ssS opSs rSSHs s @ s;beI name n:
senior partner In the firm OF Nusbaum
owe SppGnsshms f4 1IDc. artificial
New York. He lives at III East Fifty-sixih
street Sophie attended tho public schools in
acquainted with many Catholic children fTsr
parents stT2ve to bri ny her up 10 the orthodox
Jewish faith, but she took great deal more
interest IN the Christian religion.
About year ago, al her earnest solicitation
they sent her to . private school at Fort Lee.
which Is owned and directed by Catholics.
When she returned 10 New York She had he.
catholic. il IS said that the parents Of oS this
girl succeeded finally In converting Sophie 10
Catholicism. At any rate II was not long after
her return from the Fort Lee school that she
She either ran away from home or came
against her parents wishes. Sister Geronimo
know hardly anything about the girl l
have not the slightest idea how Father Reln-
mart came TO know her. She was staying at
his house under the care OF his houssk eepeT,
practice on the piano and TO repeat her cate
She told me that che was unhappy in her
Ollie Church, She had an idea Of tskinS VOW.
some day. Her father, / know. directed III
that idea, and Father Rsinhart told her
several times that che ought to re-
came up and took her away. The next Rd day
Father HeinhATt went to New York on bust
ness, hnt ! 90 not believe IL had anything to
two visits to TiyOl. believe he has been there
ever since; As for Sophie. she was a bright
young glTl Of excellent manners and cheerful
ddish"s Is, She seemed TO devote great
ked her exceedingly. Although We had but
little conversation with her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
OBITUARY.

Daniel Lewis Northup. Secretary OF the De-
partment OF City Works In Brooklyn. died Of
| pneumonia yesterday. his seventy ffth birth
| day. at his home In Willismsburgh. He was
| born in the western part OF this State. For
nearly fifty years he was familiar figure In
Brooklyn. When he was 20 years old he wens
| to Yucatan with come friends TO form an
| American colony. Tho venture was not sue
| cessful. and after q stay OF Ave years he re-
turned to Brooklyn. Before Willamsburgh
was consolidated with Brooklyn he held pub
lilo Offices and under the Consolidation act In
1854. he was elected Auditor and served four
years and four months. Up to the time OF
his death he held public office succe-siv ely
under the d fferent municipal administrations.
and was always quoted as knowing more OF
Brooklyn affairs and local laws and ordi-
Was oVs sn OF sh hoSses nnd every Inc ay he
drove on Bedford avenue or in Prospect Park
behind team OF trotters He Invariably wore
seized with hemorrnaGs on Friday last Wills
driving to the City Hall in his wagon. While
partment for the incoming Republican Mayor.
Charles 4. schieren, Yesterday was the forty
NTH anniversary OF his Wedding as well as his
birthday and the day OF his death
There died last week in the poorhouse %
Wayne county. Pa, man known as Johnny
lie was born In Germany ON May -. 1907.
When young nun no entered the RUSSIAN
the battle of Waterloo. Fifty years ago IeeF
came to America and settled in Wayne county.
where he bought a farm in Berlin township.
He was prosperous, hut ten years ago he lost
all his property by endorsing for his stepsons.
For time he struggled against adversely. but
finally took refuge In the poorhouse. where he
died
Gen. Joshua T. Blanchard is lead in Sara
toga, aged - years lie got his military rank
In tho militia In politics he was an old time
Wing and Silver Gray, and was associated with
Francis Granger and others. Before tho days
OF railroads he was proprietor Ot "A stage coach
line from Buffalo TO Albany. Troy, Saratoga.
bennington and Whitehall He was a stTiK-
ing figure in style and manner. being gem
tleman OF the old school"
Theodore &. pease, professor Of sacred rheto-
rio at AndOyer Theological Seminary. died yes
terday morning, aged about "a years lie Ha3
for ten years pastor OF the First congregational
Church at Maiden, aud resigned that position
on Oct. ], when he took w his duties at An
dover.
Joshua Crandall. who was for thirty-threS
years Superintendent ~ ths broadway and
East New York Railroad OF brooklyn, died O1
sunday at his home ut 24O Hull street, in his
10Th year. He was born In Rhode Island.
Charles W; Cleveland died Yesterday at his
home at l25 Hicks street. Ia" oklyh I'm his
Blst year. He was distantly related II il said.
to President Cleveland. lie had thirteen chill
dren. aud his descendants number lu5.
Count Bethusy- Hue, one Of the founders Of
the Free Conservative party IN Germany. died
In Berlin on SUNDAY. aged - years