davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

humble fashion they beauty their habit
lations without and within What has
been lost in the rough and often brutal
amusemenis Of the oldcn time has been
more than gained in and for the home
There are books and newspapers and
prints in IT, The Preside Is even a
grandcr place than the parsons lawn or
the brawling street. In n word, without
having lost jot Of their value as laborers
and servants they have emerged from
the condition Of sodden male and female
binds to that of seli-respecting men and
women.
With this has come an individual love
for the village home and the home
village. The thrilling history OF many
a place, its antiquarian marvels, its
ancient legends, folklore and even
superstitions, are no longer the exclusive
possession Of London savants. A deep
aud sieadiast interest of this sort Is
flaming up among them. II bodies III
TO the ale-housc. Along with Il surely
comes an ethical development. They
are beginning to share with the historian
the artist, the novelist, the vagraut
wanderer fiS- YOU and I. perception of
the matches beauty Of their enviro-
ment. That alone is proving a mighty
factor in preserving all that Is tender,
sweet and sacred about them ior the
exquisite delight OF alien eyes.
EDGAR L. WAREMAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
Wakema7's Wa7deri79s.
ODD INCIDENTS OF FOREIGN TRAVEL AND
OBSERVATION.

the mountain heath the darkest, but
ever the sweetest, honey in the world.
These village home interiors are no
less characteristic. The floors are usu.
ally OF the same huge states as those
covering the roof. They are scrubbed
and cleaned until they shine like dusky
mirrors. Frequently you will find them,
particularly near the door and fireplace,
decorated with white, ochfe and vermil-
ion chalk in figures and scroll-work
cmbodying strange iancies In rustic art.
The living.room or 'fire.house" as II is
called Is always very large ior a cottage,
often from eighteen to twenty five feet
square. low, but with the richest Of old
and polished oaken beams IN the ceiling.
Indeed old oak may be found in these
cumbrian village homes in profusion
The long, solid table with benches at
It's sides where the statesman" bis
family and laborers sit together at meals
and Of evenings in winter; the long
settle" or two-yards long seat nj one
side OF the great fireplace, and the
'sconce" on the other side, under which
the nights fuel, called an ''elden," Is
placed. the chairs, huge and high and
requiring a strong arm to move them;
the high, narrow, spawning legged
bureaus; the many iron or brass bound
chests; the beds huge and strong enough
TO hold giants, for these Cumbrians are
often tremendous In siature;-are all OF
oak. curiously carved and wonderfully
polished. All this is sometimes varied
| by pieces of mahogany almost as unique
| as can be found among the peasant
homes of Brittany. From this large,
| clean "fre.house" or living.room there
are in all directions inviting vistas
through wide, low doors and cosy stone
"leantos," perhaps each one built In a
| different century, TO tiny-paned win.
dows, splayed like tutfet windows,
white with inner curtains. and In sum
mer ablaze with outer bud and blossom.
These villagers rooted to the land which
gave them birth not only by the sacred
dies of heredity but by the, to them,
more priceless heritage Of ownership.
neither emigrate nor flock to the con
! gested towns Here is rare rural Eng.
| land as Il has for centuries been, among
u type Of independent, half defiant folk,
whose simplicity, piety, hardihood and
solidarity compel genuine admiration
and respect.
Many OF the comparatively modern
villages OF Yorkshire, Lancashire, Derby
shire and Stanordshirc, the village
homes OF operatives In mines, mills and
potteries, are far prettier and more
comfortable than even many English
men would have us believe. a half
dozen different religions fighting tooth
and nail for their piety and pence,
the vague unrest that comes through
almost Unlimited access TO newspapers
and books aud the changed standards
of necessities aud Injuries pressing
sorely upon the highest limitations Of
even largely increased wages, have
given the villagers OF this type Of ham.
lets an entirely different mental and
material mold. would not say they
are happier for the change; but their
homes, food, labor, wage and environ
mcnt are, as we measure things, infinite
| ly superior to those OF the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
THE FAR NORTH.
swEDcN

swGDcN.
The country.mansion Kyrketorp In
Ormesbcrga was burned down.
Three children were drowned the
other day In the Klam river at Lyckan.
lhcy were three sons Of farmer Erik
lansou.
a new paper will be published in
Bonas. Andcrs Branbeig. formerly
connected with the N0rglgg{s.b0,i,.,i
will be editor-in.chicf
G.. NJ Rosenberg, a pfominen, whole.
sale merchant Of Stockholm. died al the
age OF 90 years. Mt, Rosenberg leaves
a large fortune.
A Swedish art exhibition will be held
in London next year. Several pictures
which will be exhibited in Chicago this
summer, will also be shown in London.
]. Peterson, the Alta blind pig man,
who killed Sheriff Gavel last year, was
executed some time ago, as mentioned
before. Being a cripple he had to use
cruiches In walking up to the block
The odd Fellow order in stockholm
consists OF four lodges, the Scandal and
Anrictia lodges in Malmo, the Nerita,
lodge In Ttclleboig and the John Fries
son lodge in stockholm.
The missionaries sent to China by +
Franson are becoming burden both lc
themselves and to older missionaries IL
that country. i. Frlnson ought TO &c
to China himself and take a peep at the
field, says a contemporary.
The King has proclaimed that the
fisNs.s httnIFgIli uUnfWnrauNu A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

LONDON, April II, is95.-Ai,ef az,
though the antiquarian, historic anu
nic,uresoue features Of English villages
rrovide endless fascination and charm,
their human interest has the sUonses,
hold upon the obsevant m'nu anu
sympathetic nature -, 49,,
They are by no means alike though
universally possessing similar character
is,ics. and very many are su'k'nsY
,vnieal of them all. Those most IKE
the English villages OF literature VIII pc
found in the eastern, midland anu
southern shires, from Lincoln arouhu 10
Devon and these comprise the iaf
greater number. Those differing most
from each other, and occasionally
separa,ely as well as whole from all
others. are those Of the northwestern
sbires: the northwestern midland shlres
Were industrial development has
created hos, OF comparatively modern
hamlets; the western central shires
among the Malvern and Cotswold hills,
where the antiquity Of all villages is
very great, and those OF Cornwall where
race distinction has left strongly marked
peculiarities in language, customs, aud
home and village life among the lowly.
rho ,ea.ar,a of Cumberland and
~ - .,,,. ,ii lilac.
WeStmofeianu "no arc "ea'y "'' '","s
ers, most Of the former being states
man. that is. owners in fee Of their tiny
estates. are as rule "housc proud" In
wears of wandering among the lowly Of
European countries have never come
unon any rustic folk the exteriors of
whose habitations were more pictur-
esoue. or whose interiors were such
shining examples of homely comfort
and Content. There are OF course
executions. Now and then YOU will find
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Contrary to Experience.
Benefits Union Pacific Men,

NEW YORK, Oct. ia Sun special
from Omaha, Neb., says: Manager
Dickinson of the Union Pacific handed
to superintendent of Motive Power
Mcdonnell an order to start the shop
forces OF the entire system at work for
six days per week, eight hours per day.
During the greater part OF the summer
the men have been working but five
days of seven hours each The order
affects over 1900 men in the Omaha
shops OF the company and nearly 5000
on the entire system, increasing the
pay roll of the company by So, 900 per
month. This action was taken, SO Mr..
Dickinson says, to get the rolling stock
OF the company i'll shape for the coming
winter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
CHILDREN w EEK.
Chicago Juveniles Flock to the White
City in Droves and Squads and
HatalliOnS.
Those Who We're Unable to Buy
Tickets Furnished Admission by
Charitable Citizens.
Biennial Convention of the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance =
Union Begins. 49,

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. IL
Children's week at the fair opened
auspiciously. first with blue skies
and second with an immense at
tendance of merry, chattering boys and
girls from the public schools of Chicago.
They came early in droves, in small
squads, in family parties, in batallions.
in platoons, in long professions, in In
dian file, two deep and four deep, par
ents, big sisters, other relatives,
friends and teachers of the happy
children came along to see that the
juveniles did not get lost, to keep in
check their mischievious and fun-lov-
ing spirit, to guide their sightseeing
movements SO that they would spend
the day to the best advantage. Many
will come again during the week under
the 1O-cent rule but the poorer children
who were given their tickets. by citi-
zens, will see the fair only one day.
Twenty thousand tickets are now in
the hands Of the superintendent of
schools for free distribution, and as
many more will probably be donated
before the end of the week. There are
$4,000 children in Chicago's public
schools, and it is estimated that more
than $4,000 of them have not the 10
cents and car fare to bring them to the
fair grounds. The administration
rotunda, the avenues and plazas of the
White City were turned into huge play
grounds and the pranks of the older
school boys made lively scene which
was refreshing change from the
sedateness Of the adult visitors in the
past.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
GILDED DONIliS.
One on the Congressional Library
to be the Finest In the World

One on the Congressional Library
to be the Finest In the World.
WASHINGTON, Oct: 1.-THE process
of gliding the dome of the new con-
gressional library building. a stones
throw from the Capitol, has progressed
far enough to indicate that when COM
pleted this golden dome will be one of
the most conspicuous and beautiful OBJ
jects in Washington. There are not
many gilded domes in the world. The
Hotel Des Invalides in Paris, the Con-
necticut state house at Hartford, and
the Massachusetts state house at Bos-
ton. are the best known. The dome of
the new library building is larger chan
any of these-two-lhirds larger,
it is estimated. than the famous
dome of the state house in Boston.
There is total surface of 10000 square
feet to be guided. More gold will be
used of on this dome than any other in
the world. This is appropriate to the
new library building, for the structure
will be the largest Of its kind, covering
no less than four acres. The contract
for the granite alone was 81, $50, 200, the
largest con tract for stone ever awarded
at single time. The building will not
be completed for four years. When
finished it will have capacity, accord
ing to the calculations of the librarian,
MIR. SpoHord, to accommodate all the
books OF the world for 100 years to
come
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
ARGUMENT POSTPONED.
Several Gases Put Over Till the Sill
preme Bench Is Full.

Several Gases Put Over Till the SUI
preme Bench Is Full.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.-Chief Justice
Fuller has announced that argument
on the following cases would be post:
poned until the bench of the su preme
court was filled: The Northern Pacific
Railroad company VS.. Patterson, treas
urer of Gallatin county, Mont, and the
same VS.. Borden, involving the taxa
ton OF the UNI tented grant of the rail-
road and the segregation of the
mineral lands therein; Reagan ct
al VS.. the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, involving the
right Of the Texas board of railroad
commissioners to make freight rate
schedules. The Pennsylvania railway
and the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis Railroad company VS..
the State of Indiana, involving the con-
stltutionality OF the new tax law passed
by The stale. The case of Brass VS.. the
State of North Dakota, known as the
elevator case. was restored to the cal
endar for argument before full bench.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Nothing Heard of the NIiowera.

VICTORIA. B. c.. OFT. 17.-Nothing
has been heard of the Canadian Pacific
steamer Miowera, now long overdue.
Communication with the Australian
offices brings the information that the
Miowera had 80 saloon and 40 Storage
passengers from there, besides large
freight, including heavy shipment or
wool, the first sent this way from
Honol ulu and also from Australia.
Canadian Pacific railway agents here
are OF the opinion that the machinery
has brol ken down and that the vessel is
likely heading for San Francisco under
sail. They have accordingly planned
to handle the freight and passengers
there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
GREEN GOODS CIRCULARS.

IS e: q -
Washington Is Flooded With Them.
sesonsres~D,en Not skipped.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Nv ashington
has lately been flooded with green
goods circulars. The city has been
hitherto regarded as ''immune" from
this species of bunco business, but APP
parently it has been found there are
people even in Washington who do not
read the newspapers and can be taken
in by the sawdust game. The sharps
are indiscriminate in the distribution
OF their circulars. They are apparently
working the directory in alphab=tic
order and have got down as far as &C.
Some Of the most distinguished men at.
the capitol have not escaped. Senator
Allison of Iowa the other day was
d1sagreeably astonished to find a
packet OF green goods circulars
in his mail. Easton, Pa. appears to be
the present base of operations Of the
confidence men. The trouble lies in
the inability of the law to reach them.
Mr.. A. L. Dunsmore. chief of the Sc
cret service division of the treasury de-
partment. in his last annual report
urged the passage of bill making it a
mlsdemeanor to prepare or aid in the
preparation of any paper, written or
printed, or produced by any process in
which is stated or can be plainly in
ferred that counterfeit or false money,
under any name or title, in any man
ner can be obtained. Such bill was
introduced in the senate by Senator
Henderson and referred to the commit
tee on Judiciary, but has not been acted
unOn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18

The International Temperance Con-
gress Opens at Chicago

The International Temperance Con-
gress Opens at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-"For God and
Home and Every Land" was the pass
word of the thousands of women who
SIS early as o'clock a. m., commenced
to climb the steps of the art palace and
to enter the portals of the Hall of Co.
lumbus 1t was the second biennial
convention of the worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, and the
women it had brought together repre-
sented not only this cor tinent but many
other lands. A general sadness per-
vaded the assemblage while it was
gathering, owing to the absence of the
worlds president, Francis R. Willard,
who for some time has been at an Eng
lish health resort and was absolutely
forbidden by her physicians to cross the
water for the memorable event OF the
present week Lady Henry Somerset,
who had journeyed especially from
England in her capacity of presiden tat
large OF the organization, TO represent
Miss Willard, called the opening ses-
sion to order.
Welcomes were extended by Judge
c. {. Bonney for the worlds congress
auxiliary, ex-senator T.. W. Palmer for
the Columbian exposition, Mrs. Charles
Henrotin for the woman's branch of
the auxiliary and Rev. Josiah Strong.
D. d., in behalf Of the Evangelical al
lance. Flve-minute responses to the
welcomes were in order after the
gathering had joined in the chorus OF
the temperance hymn "Some Glad
Day"
Mrs. Ella Williams spoke for Canada,
Miss Jessie McKerman for Australia,
and Miss Ida Meriweather OF Tennes-
see FOR the temperance women of the
United States. After the social for
malities the convention got down to
routine business with the roll call of
delegates and the appoin tment OF com
mittees on credentials, finance and
resolutions.
The report Of the worlds treasurer,
Ella Williams, indicated that a good
deal of work had been done for very
little money. The total receipts for the
two years since the last conven ton had
been but So, 400, while the expenses had
been kept down to within $3.50 of that
total
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
EXTEND THE, IT NJ 3,
The McCreary Bill to Give Chinese
Six Months More In Vi ilic,i to
Register
Passes the Lower House of Congress-
BY Almost a Unanimous Vote
us to 1. ..'
Joint Resolution Regarding Okla.
hOma Elections Passes the
Senate, ~.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-About 100
members rose to listen to the chaplain's
prayer: Mr.. Powers (Rep.. Cal. rising
to question of personal privilege said
that some days ago he had been re.
ported as attacking the Christian re-
ligion. He had never done so in his
life.
The house then resumed the consid-
Grafton of the McCreary bill to amend
the Geary law
At o'clock, according to the special
order, the house proceeded to vote on
the McCreary bill and amendments
thereto. The bill was passed without
the yeas and nays, the vote by tellers
standing yeas 17S, nays I.
The Senate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE eleventh
week OF the session opened with large
attendance of senators-all the leaders
OF the forces on either side Of the silver
fight being in their places and holding
conferences. The taking up OF the
silver purchase repeal bill was delayed
oy action on house joint resolution as
to the suffrage at the first municipal
elections in Oklahoma territory. 1t
was amended by proposition that no
one shall be authorized to vote or hold
Office who is not citizen of
the United Stated. An amendment to
strike out the word mail" so as to al
low the right of suffrage to women
was voted down. yeas 8.
Subsequently the clause to which the
doar amendment was attached was
struck out and the joint resolution was
passed.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Morgan
(Dem., Ala to provide for the control
OF the Union Pacific and the Central
Pacific railroads until the debts due
and to fall due, to the government, are
fully paid up and secured. The ques.
ton of its reference was left open.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Indian MurGerers Cantr,re6.

NoRTHPoRT, Wyo., Oct. 17.-News
reaches here by courier that the band
of Indians who mu erred Bruce and
Nelson on Monday ni;5,, last We're cap.
tured by the sherif's .,r;>:,. assisted bv
the Indian police Th.ls were four In
dams in the band who so foully muir
dered the two miners. They were sur
rounded in a canyon in the mountains
and in the fight which ensued one of
the murderers was killed. The other
three, it not lynched, will be placed in
Jail here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
yellow Fever RenOrt

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE report
received from Brunswick, Ga, says
that the past "a hours has developed 81
new cases of yellow fever there, II
whites and 20 co]ored. Three deaths
have occurred, two white and one COL
ored. The white man was II years of
age. The weather is chilly and un-
comfortable, injuring the sick and
Frustrating the immune. Two new
cases are reported at Jessup. one white
and one colored.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Arrived at an Entente

MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE French charge
d atfaires had another interview with
Senior Moret. minister of foreign affairs.
1t Is understood that the interview was
a very cordial one and it resulted in an
entente between France and Spain on
the Moroccan question. It is said the
French government, through the
charge d. affaires, endorses the attitude
of Spain in regard to the necessity of
sending military expedition to Mo-
rocco, while Spain will leave France a
free hand to deal with Morocco on the
Algerian frontier question.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
FiShy Talk.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA largely attended
conference Of persons interested in fish
and fisheries opened at the art institute
under the auspices of the worlds con-
gress auxiliary. DR.. William NJ. Hud-
son presided and those preselt repre-.
sented most of the leading universities
OF the country, the various state fish
commissions and the protective asso-
Citations and the United States fish com
mission :. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Hard Characters at Helena.

HELENA, Mon, Oct. 17.-During the
last few days there have been heavy
arrivals of tough characters in town,
and housebreaking has become COM
mon. After pitched battle between,
one policeman and two hard looking
strangers the latter were captured,
after dozen shots were fred One of
them proved to be John Sheehan, who
recently escaped from the Colorado
penitentiary. where he was doing IS
years for robbery in Arrapahoe county.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Receiver ADDOinted.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Oct l7.-On a
suit by William A. Rust, brought on a
note for $4,000 given Oct. Z. and pay
able one day after date, and on which
Judgment was confessed, the Eau
Claire Pulp and Paper company has
been placed in the hands Of Clarence
M. Burlington as receiver. Liabilities
are about $4,000. The factory ma
chinery and material are worth $50, 900
and large sums, amo unit unknown, are
due to the company from debtors in
several states
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Injured Doing Well.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 17.-The physi-
clans report that all Of those injured in
Fridays collision on the Michigan Gen.
trail are doing well. Miss Johanna
Healey improved so much during the
night that it is thought she will re-
cover. Miss Blanche Beardsley has
passed the danger point, as has also
Miss Allie Harris. Mrs. Timothy Bon
ovan is not improving as rapidly as the
physicians hoped, but they think she
will live. All of the rest are recover
ing rapidly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Tillman's Dispensary Law.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia Sun special
from Columbia, S. c., says: On the
heels of the decision Of Judge Hudson
quashing the indictment against per-
sons for selling liquor in violation of the
dispensary law, comes similar action
by Judge Garry, the Tillmanite judge
at Camden. The reasons given by him
are the same as those advanced by
Judge Hudson as to the unconstitu-
Monality of the act.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
An Official Visit.

TARANTo, Italy, Oct. 17.-The British
fleet that is to pay an official visit to
this port, it is said, as an Offset to the
visit of the Russian fleet to Toulon, has
arrived. No great popular preparations
have been made to receive the feet.
There are few flags displayed, and there
is no excitement. Many persons from
the surrounding country, however, are
hocking into the city and large crowds
were present when the fleet arrived.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
NO MORE APPOINTMENTS.

Cleveland Will Leave Offices Untitled
Till the Silver Bill Is Settled.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lit comes
straight from the executive mansion
that President Cleveland will make no
more appoin tments until after the fate
of repeal is known. There have been
so many stormy executive sessions over
confirm atoms that the president will
not venture TO make any more appoint
ments at present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Resulted In Three deaths.

Z BALTIMORE, Oct. IL The fire at the
Baltimore city Jail last Friday, has so
far resulted in the death of three colored
men. William Dean died Saturday: he
jumped from an upper tier to escape
the smoke and flames. William S.
Smith had pneumonia, and the smoke
he inhaled caused his death Sunday.
John Willmore was injured by jump
ing. He died Monday. as