davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

CHICAGO MlUKEr.
May 18th. noon.
Wheat-Easy cash, 50s; July. 5a4.
uorn-WeaAcri cash, az july. az.
Oate-Lasy; cash. .0i. July, 2si..
i0rk-ta-y; cash. - hi July, ~.
lnrd-Ensy; cnsh. lu.bg Sept, 1915.
hiDs-Ehsyi cash, 1905 July, io.i2i..
KyC-lba.
barley -Ca.
flaN-tOh
Timothy 3Q2 @ s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

The Great Sale at z. q. MI. win
continue until Saturday, May 2O,h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

=, LLwls. AT his residcnce, - Grape street,
say u, 1913, OF heart failure, John ). IcNia'
bofn nov a., 1875, IN Nomenclature, EnglAnd.
ihe funeral Viii take place at the seven,
tcehth ward meeting house tomorrow (fu.
dhyl afternoon ~ Z O'Clock. Friends OF tho
family IRE invited.
MillcHgldf Stdr, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

tMlfT-At Haley. Idaho, May Il, 1908, Alice
v, Ellsworth. wife Of james .. swirl, aged ~
years, months anu - days,
Funeral services viii be held In this city,
Friday, May ~, nj II am al the Thirteenth
ward meeting house. Friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

Cook,-Near Vernon. Tooolo county, Utah,
May lilh, isuj, David Cook, Of pneumonia and
heaft disease. The deceased was born IN
tlaekmannhnshlrc, scotland, April l9th 1881.
TIC came y Utah At an carly day aud was
married 20 Elizabeth Hunter In lsiJ.Iie was the
tathcr Of fourteen children, eleven q whom
survive him. llu lived AMI died o member OF
tue huTch OF Jesus Christ OF Latter. day
Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

200 Silk Waists at cost.
500 Blouse Waists, Csc.
500 Boys Waists, 25c.
500 Mems Shirts, 25c.
500 Boys Shirts, 25c.
500 Embroidered Hats, 25c.
500 Embroidered Caps. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18
LEGAL NUIlnE.


In the Probate Court IN and for salt In
county, Territory OF Utah,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

Senator Harris, who was recently de-
scribed by newspaper writer as look
ing like a Malay pirate grown gray in
ventures OF the sea" has heart glow
ing with geniality. Financially he Is
among the poorest senators.
Alexander Dumas recently told an
interviewer that he was practically de-
void Of imagination, and that compost
ton does not come easy to him, the use
Of tho pen being physically and men
tally tiresome.
The Democrats OF Palmyra, N. Y,
have nominated Samuel W, Sawyer for
president OF the village, and the Repub'
licans have nominated his son, s, Nell
son Sawyer for the same Office.
When Marion Crawford sailed for
Italy ut the conclusion Of his tour OF the
United States he took with him COM
mission from New York publisher to
write up" the pope.
Henry Clews, the Wall street broker,
is said to deny requests so diplomatic
ally that many OF the applicants mag
inc they have received substantial
favors.
Bank President ]. Edwards Simmons,
past grand master OF the grand lodge OF
Masons, OF New York, is said to cherish
a strong ambition to be mayor OF that
city,
Princess Margaret, OF Prussia, on the
occasion OF her wedding distributed n
large amount Of money among reforma'
tories and hospitals for children.
Tho duke OF Connaught Is thought by
the queen to be more like his father in
personal appearance and character than
any Of her other sons.
Josiah Quincy, the assistant secre-
tary Of state, is a strong believer in ere
nation as n means Of disposing OF the
human dead,
Ex-Governor Bulkeley, OF Connect.
cut, declares that he has little or no 70.
spect for newspaper criticisms.
John D. Rockefeller, the millionaire
oil magnate, is u great advocate OF phys
ical exercise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Mrs. Fitts-"You write such short
letters when you are away. l don't see
why you couldn't write mo nice long
ones, as you did when we were engaged"
Mr., Pitts-"Honestly, my dear, l didn't
suppose you would have any time to
read them. In tho days when We were
engaged you had no houscwork to do"
Indianapolis Journal.
Jeas-'I don't SEQ how you can be
such goose as TO engage yourself to
Dickey Bird" Bess-"He has n rich
bachelor uncle" Jcss-"Then why
don't you marry the uncle" Bess-I
have 10 have an introduction first, don't
I?"-BrooElyn Life
GLOW is it, doctor, that when one Of
you physicians is sick he almost invari-
ably calls in another doctorH" DR..
Jalop-"suicide is disgrace; but in n
murder caee you know, no part of the
obloquy falls upon the victim. "-BoS.On
Transcript
"You seem to have a good deal OF
faith in DOCTORS" said the friend OF the
sick man. II have" was the reply.
"a doctor would be foolish TO let good
customer like me die" Washington
Star.
Mrs. suburb-"what is your OBJ
lection to tho country" Domestic
'I'm afraid I'll DO lonely" Mrs. SUI
burb-"Impossible. There are sixteen
in the iamily."-Netu York Weekly.
~ don't like ownin' mo own home"
said Pat, after year OF propriotorship.
ut takes all the fun out OF not payin'
rlnt."-HdrprrS Bdsar
"oh, mamma" said little Ethel the
first time she saw Chinaman, "look at
tho gentleman with his eyes cut bias"
-WaShington Star.
When the oarsman rotires no comes
out OF his shell.-Puck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
.APHYSICIAN'S ENDORSEMENT
Dr., Thomas Endorses the Copeland
Method Of Treatment
Because He Considers it the Only Way
Catarrh and Other Chronic Diseases
Which Require Persistent and sys-
tomato Treatment Can BIO Cured.

"Ihayc been apatlCutofDr. Copeland aud his
associates" says Or. L, L. Thomas, OF Philadel'
phia, Pa. 81 went to them because had
catarrh aud knew that only specialists could
trcs. /. properly, found their methods pleas
ant, mild and effective, and conducted IN the
most scientific and professional manner Icon,
slider that 1t is the only one BY which Gatarrh OF
Otheg glpnic diseases requiring persistent ana
sysIeIa Nc treatment can be cured. SuGn DIS
eases should DO treOted by monthly system,
and the extremely low fee asked places Skilliui
treatment aud medicines within the reach OF
all
When asked n physicians generally approve Of
DR.. Copeland's methods, the doctor promptly
answered: "Why not2 II the doctors admlnis'
tering this treatment were extortlonon whose
object Is TO sec how much they eau squeeze out
out OF patient instead OF to ascertain the dis,
ease and cure II, the feeling would be,or should
be against them But In this case the patient
knows before coming what he has 10 pay and all
the doctor has to consider Is the best method TO
follow tocure the case"
QuestIou-"Ihen you endorse their treat
mentY
suffering from Catarrh aud kindred disorders to
take it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
DRESS DRIFT.

A lovely morning gown for bride is
OF heiotrope cashmere, with short
zouave jacket of white Guipure lace. 1t
is confined at the waist with white vel.
vet ribbons, For simpler gown q
striped pink and gray French flannel
with pink and gray ribbon is pretty.
Black organizes havo clusters Of
cherries, unripe blackberries and holly
berries tossed gracefully on their sheer
black surfaces. Their material must be
made up over black tatIets silk or French
sateen in order that the design may be
made effective.
The newest wells are OF tulle. dotted
or barred, and have extremely narrow
black velvet ribbon run on in several
rows across the bottom and up the ends.
They are made to be worn over large
hat
The newest sleeves have rufIles.
These ruilles commence at the hand
and extend to the elbow. This sleeve is
tho old "bell" sleeve revived.
India silks with satin finish are i'm
ported and wool surah, u new dress
fabric, is almost as light and delicate as
the silken material.
Shoulder seams arc now cut very long
and the droop which this length gives
is accentuated by the dropping balloon
like sleeves.
The long-vamped button boot, with
perforated patent leather tip, is the &C.
ceptod style for walking or carriage
wear.
A pretty trimming for an evening
skirt is deep tlounce OF lace, headed
with two or three narrow puts.
Turn.down collars and large puff
sleeves are revivals OF Louis XVI. and
English Charles II. periods.
Some new dresses OF woolly.looking
camel's hair are trimmed with ruiIles
Of black satin ribbon.
Cherry-ruby and goranium are two
favorite tints in ribbons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
TWO MEN DROWNED.
Tho Boat Upset in tho Lake-Thc Bodies
Recovered.

Tho Boat Upset in tho Lake-Thc Bodies
Recovered.
CLEVELAND, April 24-Thrce young
men, Julius Falk, Martin Arelt and
Charles Liptak, hired boat yesterday
afternoon and rowed out to the break
water. They had been gone about an
hour when Falk wanted to return, but
the other two desired to stay out longer.
They were at that time alongside tho
cast breakwater. Falk waited for his
chance and took hold OF an iron ring on
tho breakwater, and said that he was
going to get upon it, He stepped on
the edge Of the boat, which quickly
Capsized, throwing them all into the
water. Falls and Arelt could not swim,
but they managed to get hold OF the
boat 1t had turned upside down, and
they tried to climb on top, but it rolled
over like log, and they went down
and were drowned. Ltptak kept hold
OF the bow OF tho boat and was almost
dead when the tug Alva 3. picked him
up. Both bodies have been recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The state capitol OF Texas is the
largest building in the United States
and the seventh in size among the
buildings in the world. 1t is a vast
Greek cross OF red Texas granite, with q
central rotunda covered by domo 81
feet high. 1t was begun in 1881 and
finished in 1888, having cost about
S3,500,0 900. II was paid for with 8, 000 900
acres OF public land, decided TO capita
lists who executed the work.
A woman without arms has been
married at Christ church, New Zealand.
The ring was placed upon tho fourth
too Of her loft foot A similar IN arriage
TO this was performed at st. James
church, Bury st, Edmunds', in 1880.
Tho ring was placed on ono OF the
brides toes, betwoen which sho grasped
u pom and signed tho marriage register.
Tho largest slide in the world Is at
Alprach, in Switzerland, from Mt. pila-
tus to Lake Lucerno, eight miles. 1t Is
made Of trunks OF %, 900 trees, laid at an
angle TO 10 to IS degrees, and logs placed
in 1t descend TO the lake In elk minutes.
Tho Golconda mines ure now OK.
haustod. At one time 10000 mon were
employed in Thorn. When tho Sultan
Mahmoud, who reigned ll77.l206, di0d,
he loft in his treasury over four pounds
weight Of gems from Golconda.
A newspaper has been started in
London which is printed OH postal
card. Tho first number has four illus.
trations, n comic tragedy, u fow Jokes
aud puzzles and some advertisements.
40 Paturage en- Touraine," by
Troyon, ono Of his most famous cattle
pieces, was sold the other day for $l4,,
geo. II was in tho collection OF tho late
Baroness dc Gunsbourg.
Tho largest pumping plant Is at Iron
Mountain, Mich, which pumps 1000.
900 gallons In twcnty.iour hourO.
Tho earliest newspaper was published
In Venice aud called Gnzotta, from
tho namO oil tho coin for which II was
sold.
Seven hundred tons OF butter arrived
In London In ono shipment from
Australia two weeks ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
A Defeated Object.

The object Of closing the Worlds Fair
on Sundays, which was to keep tho Sab
bath holy, will after all DO defeated,
and now it is q question if it were not
better to provide for tho opening OF the
gates.
The workingmen, for whose benefit
Sunday opening was desired, have
solved the problem Of how to sec the
wonders OF the exposition without
losing days wages and time each
week, which so few OF them can afford
to do, A Chicago dispatch states that
san iron molder said his employer had
agreed with the men to lot them work
two nights in the week and to have
Mondays of. Another, brass molder,
said his employer had agreed to let the
men work Sundays and have Mondays
for tho fair. Instead OF quitting at
noon Saturday they would quit work
Sunday at noon. Ono wageworker
made the statement that 10000 OF his
fellow-workmen had agreed to work
Sunday and have Saturday or Monday
of, 80 that they could visit tho fair"
The American Sunday" isn't much
Of an institution in Chicago, where
saloons, concert gardens, and theatres
are wide open on that day. The hun.
dreds Of thousands OF visitors who will
be in the city every Sunday will not all
find their way into the churches. To
many thousands the alluring houses Of
wickedncss in the great city will be
tempting places in which to while
away tho hours, with the gates
closed against their enjoyment Of
a moro intellectual and health.
full pleasure. This is why the saloon
owners Of Chicago have united with the
church people in the demand that the
Worlds Fair DO closed on Sunday.
The question will be settled this week
and tho wisdom OF whatever course Is
adopted will dovelOpO during the next
ak months,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
Un.Amorlcan and Irregular.

Newspapers that arc defending Mr.
Blouut for his action in lowering tho
American flag in Honolulu fail to point
out tho authority Mr.. Blount had for
his unpatrlotic performance. HO has not
boon appointed by tho President "with
tho advice and consent Of the senate"
as provided in tho constitution, to no.
present this country In Hawaii, super.
ccdlns tho regular United States minis
Tor there, who was present aa consu.
tutlonal authority.
Mr.. Blounps action was wholly irro'
gulah Granting that Minister Stevens
raising Of tho flag and establishment Of
protecloratO wore unauthorized by his
government, itwasnovorthOloss endorsed
al Washington and by tho patriotic
sentiment Of his country. Mr.. BlounpG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
Ole GatelIigsnter:
wuEELING, APRIL 80, 1903.
Tho Gold reserve and tho Banks

The Gold Reserve and the Banks.
Mr.. Henry Clews, the New York
banker, holds the banks responsible to
great degree for the low condition OF
the gold reserve. They have, he says,
in meeting the export demand for gold,
as far as possible. avoided drawing upon
their own deposits in tho treasury, and
have preferred to demand gold for their
greenbacks and treasury notes Of 1890;
the effect of which has been to drain
the treasury's own stock.
Mr.. Clews cannot conceive q reason
for this course which will justify itself
to public opinion, aud continues: In
choosing this policy, they have not in
any degree prevented tho impairment
Of their reserves; all they have accom-.
plished has been to conserve the gold
portion OF their "lawiul money" while
diminishing the paper portion. Ii the
banks arc to be understood as meaning
by this discrimination that they distrust
the legal tenders and feel 1t their duty
to hoard gold, at whatever risk to the
treasury, public opinion is not likely to
commend their prudence in declaring
such a demoralizlng verdict. Tho silence
and inaction OF the associated banks
seem to need some formal explanation,
If mlsapprohension and possible serious
mischief are to be avoided. 1t has not
been usual for that powerful body OF
fiaanciers to lightly ignore the conven-
fence of the treasury and the credit OF
the government in seeking to protect
their own interests.
Mr.. clews seems to be getting pretty
near to the meat OF the question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
The Champion Fakir.

A Chicago correspondent of German
papers, according to Berlin dispatches,
has distinguished himself as the most
gigantic liar of the century. His evil
dent purpose is to prevent Germans
from visiting'the Worlds Fair, for he is
deyoting his talents to describing the
awful fate that will befall foreigners
who may have the hardihood to visit
Chicago this year, Many Of his state.
ments are so ridiculous that some Ger
mans give no heed to them, but there
are thousands who are affected by most
OF his stories. and q large number OF
people have given up their intention to
visit the exposition.
Among the extrayagant tales this
correspondent tells is one to the effect
that America is savage country peo-
pied by savages. Another is that
Chicago is full OF dirt and filth, and
that Americans eat in such a filthy
manner that it distresses him to sit at
the table with them. All male Ameri.
cans, he says, wear large diamond pins,
worth not less than $1,000. He warns
Germans mot to take ready money to
Chicago, as the streets are iull OF
thieves and robbers, who will surely
relieve them OF their cash If not OF
their lives" Much more of this sort OF
stuff appears in the letters, and Ameri.
can correspondents in Europe are
quoting 1t to show how this country
and the Worlds Fair is being adver-
tised abroad by Chicago reporters.
1t is strange that any newspaper,
however preiudiced it may be against
this country, should give place to such
matter in its columns, and We mistake
the temper OF German-American citi.
zens if they do not rise up as one man
and denounce these libols on their
adopted country and the effort to inter-
fere with the success Of the great expo.
sition in which they, in common with
all other Americans, will take pride.
Ordinarily tho matter would not DO
worth referring to, but European dis
patches inform us that the stories will
deter thousands from coming to Ameri-
ca during the fair, and it behooves the
exposition people to counteract their
effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25

irregularity deserves censure and is get,
ting it.
President Cleveland'H czar-like policy
of sending an unconarmed personal
representative to the islands to undo
the work of an authorized agent was
not in accordance with the American
system Of government, was dangerous
precedent, and will not be endorsed by
tho people OF the United States, A
more regular proceeding would have
been to remove Minister Stevens and
appoint a successor, who, duly con-
tirmed by the senate, could have car
ried out the Presidents wishes in u
lawful manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
BANKERS WANT BONDS
For Gold, While Secretary Carlisle Wan
to Pay in GrOCnbaoks.

For Gold, While Secretary Carlisle Wants
to Pay In GrOonbacks.
NEw YoRK, April 24.-At twenty
minutes to three this afternoon the con-
ference between the bankers and Sub
Treasurer Jordan adjourned. As soon
az the reporters assembled in Mr.. Jor-
dams room he said:
~ can only say that we have had a
discussion and debate as to the best way
to relieve the situation, both as re-
CARDS the banks and the government,
that has resulted, as usual, in delay.
You cannot learn anything further
from me until the delay no longer ex-
lists"
Mr.. Jordan, in reply to further ques-
tions, said that delay would last until
something was heard from Washington.
He said that nothing had been sent to
Washington as yet Ns to tho result Of
the meeting, but something would be
sent. He declined to say whether a
proposition had been discussed that the
banks OF this city should let the govern
ment have some Of their gold, or whether
u proposed bond issue had been under
discussion.
Secretary Carlisle, tits affirmed, sent
to Mr.. Jordan communication which
Mr.. Jordan was instructed to lay before
tho New York bankers, and Mr.. Jordan
summoned the latter.
The proposition Of Mr.. Carlisle is said
to DO as to how to raise from $25,000,-
600 to S50,0O0,OOO OF gold.
Among the plans discussed were an
issue Of bonds and temporary loan.
Each OF those plans had some advo-
Gates among tho banks
Mr.. Carlisle preferred to obtain the
gold supply by exchange for green
backs, but the bankers did not wish to
give it in that way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
Dlsnurclts Health.

HAMBURG, April a,-Princo Bis
marek's organ, Auachfchton, prints an
authorized statement about tho OK.
chanccllor's health, concerning which
alarming reports have been Bont broad
cast In past fow days, A month ago ho
suffered u slight bronchial attack, but
not genuine influenza which was pro.
Vnlont in Friodrichsrthe. Tho Prince
has recovered from the moNdy, which
was mover serious, aud 10 now In his
general good health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
cnrpcntors, Mngcs 1ncronscd.

CLEVELAND, o., April 24.-Tho union
carpenters of this city will receive a ma
torial increase in wages on May /. Last
year and for several years previousthoy
received 27i Conts per hour, working
nine hours per day. Tho now scale,
which goes into effect in May, calls for
30 cents an hour, but there 10 no do
crease In the hours Of labor, The scale
was presented to tho employers month
ago, who have announced that tho scale
will DO accepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
FATAL FALL

OF worltmcn From Wall That Was in
Course OF Construction.
CINCINNATI, Ono, April pam in
secure foundation to IN interior wall IN
the card company's electric plant, in
course Of construction at Hunt and
Broadway streets, caused the falling OF
partition wall to-day. Fourteen brick
layers and their helpers, engaged on
the fourth story, fell with the debris in.
to tho basement. One was killed and
seven were injured, four fatally. George
Hull. OF Cumminsville, was killed.
Fatally injurcd-Frank Weinuth, Ed
Weinuth, A. Schmas, Covington, Ky.
Elijah johnson, colored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
Cnlhollcs Assaulted.

BELFAST, April 24.-ThO oranComon
employed In tho Queens Island ship
yards refused to-day TO allow 1850 Of
their fellow workmon, who arc Roman
Catholics, TO resume work at tho yards,
and chased thom away from the place
In tho attack which attended tho cXpul.
sion Of tho Roman Catholics q number
OF persons were injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
HOME RULE BILL.
Opponents to tho Measure Propose Several
Amendments.

LONDON, April 24.-In tho house of
commons to-day Gen. Sir George Cesney,
Conservative NJ. P. for Oxford, moved
as an amendment to tho Irish homo
rulo bill, that tho government should
withdraw the military forces from Iro-
land before tho proposed Irish parlia-
mont should BIO established in Dublin.
Other opponents OF homo rule also
made motions INTENDED to debar the
Irish government from having tho as
sistanCo OF the British army in main-
tanning tho authority Of tho homo rule
parliament.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25

DmMS, April 24,-Tlo Hon. William
Walter Phelps, tho retiring American
minister to Germany, has received ii
communication from Washington, di.
rcCting MIN not to present his letters Of
recall TO tho German emperor until his
successor, cx.ChancelIor Runyou, will
have arrived In Berlin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25

In view OF the fact that ex.President
Harrison has applied for membership in
the Virginia Historical Society, the
Richmond Dispatch buries tho Ratchet
and acknowledges that the story that
Mr.. Harrison killed hog by mistake
while hunting ducks on the James river
was wicked fabrication. This is an.
other evidence that sectional lines are
disappearing and that We are surely be-
coming q reunited people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25

NtW IOTK F0sT IDtWl
What are we going to do next2 some
body may ask. There Is only one thing
to do, and that is to pay gold as long us
it is called for, without the smallest
hesitation or the iainIest tremor, That
is the only way to prevent panic,
That is the only way to make certain
that no gold will be drawn that is not
actually needed.