davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
LAST NIGHTS FIRES.
4 Blaz, at the Peoples Forwarding
COmpanI's Place Of Busincss.-A
Residence Destroyed.

The Peoples Forwarding com.
pAuy's place Of business ON Second
South street, Of which Councilman
Rich Is manager, was visited by firc
shortly before . o'clock last evening.
Just how the blaze originated Is not
known, though It Is generally believed
that stray spark from tho iu rnRce Of
an adjoining rsstauran! was response.
BILE forlL
The hrs started IN or near the
cornice ON the east side Of the build
ing, and spread among a misoellaue.
Gus stock Of commission and other
goods. These were packed away on
the second floor. On the ground floor
considerable damage was done 10 hay,
grain and ti)ur by water and smoke.
rhe total loss h estimated nj from from
$1,000 TO $1,000. Insurance TO the
amount Of the last namei sum was
carried. The fromen were rewarded
by Mr.. Rich by a cash presentation for
their relief fund ON account Of their
efficient work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Yale wins; Q to nothing.
KnlEhla Of Labor Assembly.

\ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 25.-An
MOL was made by the Hayes faction
!he general assembly ofthe Knights
Labor this morning to elect their
rec men Kenny, McQulTk aud Mar.
VI TO the executive board, but with.
" result. P0wdoily left the meeting
before II adjourned. There are all sorts
o. Iumors as to the reason. the knights
refuse 20 tell.
=, rue committee on law recommended
WAY Isolated locals hereafter be at.
uehel 10 general state or district as.
tsmOliea or national trades assOoia.
Ino committee reported adversely
VI 'An proposition 10 elect all on.
,ole by popular vote and the 70.
p'II was oouOurrod In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Akron, Ohie, Nov. a5,-Suit has
been begun by John w. Creech ct al.
to fOteol0se mortgage for $4,000 600
against the Plttshurg, Akron d West.
Orn railway. The road Is already In
the hands Ot a receiver. Deiuulled
interest Is the ground OF the request for
tho foreclosure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Upon tho application Oh Dlslrlc,
Attorney Judd, Chief Justice Zauy
Iuis morning sut the trial Of George
iaylor for December ION, The We
cudEut il iuui0ied Tor being clnCoruuD
wish the boy Harry Hammond IN IA,
killing 0i Clyde Robertson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
VIII Be RnrIed On MONDAY.

William Ktaut, German, who died
at the Holy Cross hospital In thi, city
yesterday, Will be- buried on Monday
Ia the city cemetery. Ho was
Ihirty-hve years OF age anu died OF
pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov, rs The bank
statement shows n reserve increase OF
g., 1876, 900; loans Increase, So, 400 900;
specie increase, 900, 600; legal tondofs
increase, S6,0j2,OJO; Jep site increase,
flO,Ggs, 900 The bauks now hold
s5U, 5000 In excess OF legal require.
meutG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Glorious Ncws From tie 'ariin Party
la tho Mountains

la tho Mountains
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 25.-Gen.
Carlin has just received the following
from Lieutenant Elliot, Fourth
Cavalry, dated the 22nd, at the falls Of
the north FORK OF tho Middle park Of
the Clearwater;
Tho Carlin party was found on the
river today, Carlin, Spencer, Pierce,
and Himmelwrlght well, Colgate Lost.
Kelly Joined them In the mountains
and viii work down the river by boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

CLINTON, Mich, Nov. 25.- Ex.
Deputy sheriff Dow Draper was
shot anu killed this morning By a
farmer named George Conger, who
then committed suicide. Intimacy
with Conger's wife by Draper is said
10 be the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Homo lIIssIonarles.

The next regular monthly meeting
0ilhe Home Missionaries OF tue Salt
Lake Stake OF Zion will convene In
the Social hall, Salt Lake City, Wed.
HysiBy, November g9tu, 1893, At 1880
=. IA, JAMES STIRLING, Clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

DUSItimS, Nov. 2j.-Tho bark Thor
reports that on Wednesday che spoke
the bark Merle flying signals OF distToHf.
Her captain said that several Of the
crew were dead aud the remainder
suffering severely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
NOT TiIE ACTOn.

Vice President L.. \, Thorne IL 20 be the
hHppy Nan.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga we'll known
railroad mau says the talk about Helen
Gould marrying the actor Woodruff Is
all bosh anu known TO bB 30 ny every
general officer OF the Missouri Paoiiiu
Bystrm aud nine out OF ton OF the lead.
log railroad officials OF Texas. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
a craph on Reilglop ana sily,r.

T. '55A1liLE, Wash, Nov. s5.-Charlus
c,., t'I,,"cbAuurn, mining expert and
,sI a1N On SILVER ana religion, has been
crJJins scuTrilous and abusive postal
rSs w eullorH, politicians and preach.
nj, WI WIZ disagreed with him ON public
ru 5uS'al Questions. Among the large
isrI were oarde to President Glove.
11' secretary Carlisle aud editors Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Today's Probate Court.

Eslata Of Robert Prlnglo, deceased.
Hearing on return Of sale Of real O..
tate anu VI or made ~ prayed.
Estate OF Ernest d. Rumel, deceased.
Continued till Nov, 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. GA severe
snow storm ragged last night through.
out southern Idaho. Several points
report from six inches 10 foot Of
bnuW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
DwELLINd uURNED.

The department was called out n
second time last night few minutes
before 10 O'Clock IN response 20 an
alarm sont In from the box nj this cor.
nur Of Second south anu Ninth East
street. The lire was at No. 2i9 south
Eleventh Esst street la a residence
belonging 10 Neils Rasmussen. The
family was away from home at the
time and II II said lamp had heeu
loft burning and That itpr5bNbly OK
ploded causing tue fire. The building
was one story brick aud was COM
nletely destroyed, together with most
Of its contents. Tbs l0ss is estimated
nj $4,000, with an insurance OF $3.50
carried with Fuller a. Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
ughCouncn.

A special session Of tho High Coun-
ell Of the Salt Lake stake OF Zion will
be held Tuesday, November 18Th, 1898,
a. 1850 p, m.
JAMES STIRLING, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Celebrating the british Evacuation oi
no NrnFs aso.

NEW YoR,, Nov. 2i.-rho Sons "
the Revolution celebrated the one hun
bred and tenth auuivtuary OF the
evacuation OF New York by the British
troops today by unwilling the statue oi
Nathan Hale iu tho city hall park. The
crrumOnitswere preceded hy parade
Of the patriotic slcictiss aud the milf
tary. Among the sp,aJefs ut the un.
yelling WINS Edward Everett Hale, b.
gtcat.grand nephew Of the revolution
AIRY hero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

BERLIN, Nov. ga newspaper OF
Heustadt the birthplace Of Henry
Willard, announces that he has decided
10 settle there permanently,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

the Fos.igtsUgeHc.r, threatening 90
kill them uulesB they changed their
attitude towards silver. He was
arrested late last night and did not
deny sending the cards. He said he
meant what lac said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

NhW YORK, Nov. 25.-sllvor csrtin-
N.Y. S, oHerea at 76l, Bar silver, 6gl;
,ns@leah dollars, SO. stocks b, cniiir
E go shortly after II O'Clock, followed
XII i,eoyery OF l q & In the last
Hgur another ToacuOn occurred.
g' ,ual ueAllngs were nt shade better
bs"'es' The market closed fairly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

WAsuSGTUN, Hov. 25.-Washing.
ton Hesiug has boon appointed post.
master at Chicago, aud w. j. Mizs
collector Of internal revenue Of the
Chicago district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Fon nena whlIe mnn1Ing.

d. LhAhuRu, Austria, Nov. 20. -
luce ,iagt Adam Lumbonirsky, while
Tell dead. " W.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16

The Bureau of American Republics
is informed that the import duties
on foreign corn, cornmeal and beans
in Mexico will be restored August
10, the President Judging that the
cause for the suspension of the
duties will by that time have ceased
The tollgate duties in the Federal
district on domestic cornmeal and
beans will be restored on the same
date. The two Republics of Mexico
says the decree restoring duties is
not revenue measure, as might be
supposed, but the natural result of
good crops now assured throughout
a large part of the republic. The
duties were removed on account of
the short crops of last year in order
to prevent distress among the poor
The Two Republics adds: Consider
ing that Mexico sent $l4, 900, 900 last
year to the United States to pay for
corn the farmers of Mexico are to be
congratulated that they are now in
position to supply that very neces-
sary commodity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16
Don't Call Him =" He"

Husbands and wives in speaking
of each other to friends and acquaint-
ances should observe a certain for
maliny. Vulgarity touches bottom
when the personal pronoun "he" or
"she " is used without the name for
which these stand, and this usage, to
be sure, being confined to out-of-the-
way and primitive portions of the
country is never general enough to
be worth noticing. You will hear
the sun-bonneted woman with the
straight skirt reaching to her stout
calf-skin shoes and the marks of life
long toll and exposure in her hard
ened hands allude to her backwoods
partner as "he," or as "Tim," pever
as my husband, " or as Mr.. Smith.
But in more refined circles, where
people know and observe the re-
quirements of etiquette, a woman
does not use her husbands christian
name, much less any abbreviation of
it, outside the narrow confines of
their common kindred. He is "John"
or Jack only among his brothers
and sisters or to very intimate
friends. When his wife has occasion
to speak of him to others she says
my husband" or "Mr. JONES'" do
ing the very thing as a matter of
course which the person who is eco
nomical of nouns and lavish of pro-
nouns fails to do.
A wife who values her husbands
dignity will not regard it as of little
moment whether she upholds this
by scrupulously speaking of him with
respect, as well as addressing him
with courtesy, his position in the
social world being helped or hindered
by her practice in this regard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16
Current News.
United States Navy.

Regarding the naval policy of the
present administration, a dispatch
states that it is stated with author
ity that Secretary Herbert will ad-
vocate the construction of more
ships. He will be conservative in
his estimates, but he still believes
that we are some distance from the
point where we can afford to stop
the work of ship reconstruction. He
has estimates that S1l, 900, 600 will
be required to complete the forty
two vessels built and building for
the new navy. AS this amount will
be distributed over the coming three
years, he can advocate the addition
of ship or two each year during
the present administration without
adding materially to the annual ap-
preparation for ship-construction
He is on record as advocating the
construction of fleet of at least ten
battle-ships, and he said short time
ago that his views in that respect
had not changed since he came to
the head of the Navy Department.
1t is almost certain that his influence
will be exerted in the direction of
getting at least one battle ship from
this coming Congress.
1t is understood also to be the in
tention of the Secretary to outline
a definite policy as to just what our
new navy should comprise. There
are not to be any radical departures
from the lines laid down during
Whitney's administration and con-
tinued through Tracy's, but Herbert
will, it is believed, mark the line
where we should stop with each type
of vessel. 1t Is his opinion that be-
fore calling halt we should at least
reach the point where we stood at
the close of the war, and this was in
sixth place among the naval powers
of the world.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16
Arms for Hawaii.

Within the last month arms have
been shipped from San Francisco to
Hawaii, and the belief is that an at
tempt is being made to place the ma
tives in position to make success
full fight against the Provisional
Government. For some time it has
been suspected that certain persons
prominent in the business circles OF
San Francisco were taking an active
interest in the affairs of the islands,
and that they were not entirely
friendly to the administration of
President Dole, who is now at the
head of affairs. AS long ago as
March, when the whaling feet was
fitting out for it's annual cruise in
the Arctic, Winchester rifles and
cartridges were purchased quietly
in quantities sufficient to excite sus.
picion and sent to the South Seas.
The statement is made that most ol
them found their way to Hawaii and
fell into the hands of parties who
were not friendly to the opponents
of the deposcd Queen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16
Farm Notes.
PRIDE
High Ideals. Pride and Ambition Help |
Many Boy.

High Ideals. Pride and Ambition Help
| Many Boy.
by means of books and papers
higher ideals must be kept before the
young Farming mus be made a
study. Self-respect should be IN
bred in every boy and girl, so says a
correspondent of Ohio Farmer.
Those who care for mental develop
ment, culture and character should
form social world that can place
high ideals before the younger por-
tion of it, and make the boys realize
the depth of the gulf that exists be-
tween men and idle, debased, un-
thinking beings.
We condemn pride, and yet it has
saved many boy. One too proud
to loaf with the self-debased and de-
basing, one too proud to accept a
low place in the scale of mental
power when he has been given fair
mind, one too proud to be a life's
failure, one too proud to travel down
hill because many around him find it
easier, and the temptation is to
gauge ones self by the little circle
around one rather than by the pro-
gressive and bright world, and one
too proud to rust out intellectually
while the physical Is developed by
eXertion. When all farmers study
their business as some now do, and
when culture is accounted of more
worth than dollars, as it now is by
some, home training and social fric-
ton will be able to remove the bur-
den that rests upon nearly all who
know that they have been put in this
world for development, but find the
influences opposing rather than fav-
oring the work they should have in
hand. Straight backbones, straight
characters, straight thinking and a
greater confidence in the results of
hard study rather than in genius, all
tempered with sufficient pride not to
let one be influenced by those who
seek inferior ground, are needed in
greater abundance to help overcome
the results of the isolation of farm
homes. Thousands of such may be
found where hundreds of thousands
are needed, if country life is ever
made as conducive to intellectual
development as it should be in order
that the possibilities of the boys life
may seem real to him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16
Self-Sucking Heifer. .

An old but cruel remedy is to split
the tongue about two inches which
is sure cure. 1t should be done
when the animal is not in milk as
she would need to be fed several
days on sloppy food. After the sore
has healed the COW will suffer very
little inconvenience except that she
cannot draw her own milk. A bet
ter way, at least more humane, is to
prepare harness, that will prevent
the heifer from getting her head
round to her udder. Pass surcin-
gle around the body just back of the
fore legs. Have ring attached that
will remain directly underneath.
Put on halter with ring under
the jaw. Prepare stiff but light
hard wood rod with snaps attached
to both ends. When the heifer is
turned out snap the ends into the
two rings. Then the rod being be-
tween her fore legs it will be impos-
sible for her to get her head round
to her udder but the harness will not
in the least interfere with her feed
ing. Determine the best length of
rod by experimenting.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16
UNITED STATES,

James F. Kilbreth, ex-Police Judge
has been appointed Collector of the
Port of New York
Colonel William Frishmuth, aged
20 years, a well known inventor and
an active organizer of troops during
the Civil War, committed suicide at
Philadelphia, August /.
The Usage Indians refuse to treat
with the Government for the sale of
their reservation of nearly two mil
lions of acres. They are well to do,
having nearly 1000 acres apiece.
Governor Mckinley of Ohio re-
fused to interfere in the case of
Frank Vanloon, the Columbus Grove
murderer, and he was executed at
Columbus, Aug 3, between IL and
o'clock.
A special dated St. Johns, N. F.,
says; Information has been received
from Labrador that Lieutenant
Peary's expedition is in serious
trouble. 1t is said it is so great that
the trip is likely to prove failure.
Chicago attracks more vessels by
80 per cent to it's docks than does
New York, and it's clearances and
arrivals are, in the aggregate, a
fraction of over 60 per cent as much
as those of half a dozen of the big
seaboard ports.
Near Montgomery, Texas, Aug. l,
three negroes attacked the house of
M. Marsh, killed him, assaulted his
wife, murdered an infant and cut
the tongue out of a seven-year- old
child. The wife is dying. One ne
gro has been caught and lynched,
and the Sheriff and posse are search
ing for the others.
Governor Boies of Iowa wrote a
letter to Chairman Fuller of the
Democratic State Central Committee
Aug. 4, positively refusing to be a
candidate for denomination for Gov
ernor He says that he is conscienti-
ously opposed to third term in Of
fee, and thinks it is violative of we'll
established precedent and that ii
would result disastrously to his
party.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16
w Onan'S World.
CHILDREN's AILMENTS.
Flannel Wards Off Some illnesses Conta-
glous Diseases Are Not InevituhIa

Flannel Wards Off Some Illnesses. Conta-
gious Diseases Are Not Inevitable.
Care will often prevent many aches
for children who are liable to touches
of muscular rheumatism. A writer
in Harper's Bazaar advises that such
children should always wear hannels
entirely covering the body. The
flannel may be of light weight but it
must be genuinely woolen, and not
the so-called "gauze" underwear
Besides this precaution, the diet
should be watched, lest Indigestion
make this ailment more troublesome.
A child whose digestion is not over
loaded and who is properly clad will
escape many painful twinges.
A similar care of the clothing and
diet will ward off bowel troubles.
A flannel band will be found effective
in the cure where there is such an
illness and preventative when there
is such chronic tendency.
"All children must have measles,
or ought to have" Mothers are
very apt to think, says the Mothers
Nursery Guide, that this is mild
and rather unimportant disease, and
children are often exposed to conta-
gion under this impression. Indeed
there is feeling that they must sooner
or later contract it, and for some
reason the present is "a good time y
for them to have it, Acting on this
belief, we have known mothers to
deliberately expose their children to
the disease in order that they may
have 1t and be done with it.
But measles is attended with
considerable degree of fatality, and
in the reports of the boards of health
approaches, and at times equals that
of scarlatina, the dangers of which
no mother questions. The complica-
tions of measles are often very seri-
Gus, and sometimes result in dam
aged sight and permanently en-
feebled lungs.
No child ought to have any pre-
ventable disease. 1t has right to
every care that can hedge it in from
exposure, and failure to properly
protect it implies a certain measure
of neglect.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16

There are none of us so wise that
we can not learn some practical
lessons from isolated farmers who
have thought out for themselves some
problem or made some new applica-
ton of an old principle.
Anything that adds to the neat
ness and beauty of the farm and its
belonging not only increases the
owners pleasure, but fosters refine
ment and real betterment of the
community,
Pound for pound, chickens can be
grown cheaper than pork, and who
will say the boiled chicken is not
more grateful and healthy than the
salt pork and corned beef so gener.
ally found on farmers tables?
The water supply of farmyards
from pools and bitches is often stag
nant, putrid and swarming with ami
mails and vegetable organism. Th'
flesh and milk of animals receiving
water of this description, has Otter
bad taste and peculiar odor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16
Housekeeper's Calendar.

To inexperience housewives let it
be said emphatically, "Be content to
follow good old methods until you
are competent to originate new
Ones"
To judge by the opinion of the
average schoolgirl, one would think
that housekeeping required no more
thought than the breaking Of stones
on the highway.
Every woman who has no assist
ance in her work should so arrange
it, that it will be easiest for herself
and give thought to this end and not
do things because "my mother or
Mrs. So and So" did them that way.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16

The British ship Verajean, arrivc d
at New York, Aug. l and report, d
having spoken on July 10 the little
boat Flying Dutchman with her
single occupant, which sailed from
Shelburne, Nova Scotia. on July l9
to cross to Falmouth. Heavy gales
had crippled the little craft and de-
prived her occupant of food and
water, The Verajean supplied his
wants and he put off again to accom-
plish his purpose.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-16

Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but a first.
class house, and a cordial welcome will be ex.
tended to all guests.
, 1893-06-29
Sehrermdblen.

Der itdOtii6e S9ulratb na6m in ieincr
geitrigcn SiBun9 bic 8a6l Ser SpesiaGz
2ebrer Dor. 9r. 81. u. Zimmerman
iDurbe tpieOer sum Supertntenbenten bes
beutl6en llnterricbts %ernannt, nabbem Elm
Geriub &olentbals, an ietner Steue 6rn.
Sbutt gu ~eripd6len. nit II 9e9en 4 Sttmz
men ab9emielen ipor6en mar. Serner muir
ben ertudbIt: Marp S. 8urer, @e6ilfin
6eS Supertntenoenten Orlando 8lodman
unb Qt9nes Cor, 8oriteber 6es @e1angz
unterrt6tS; 6ermann 6anitein, Spesialz
Qebrerfiir 6as 3etcbnen in BEN 6pbihulen ;
SOiepbine s. 2Oede, Qebrerin beS l3eibenz
unterribtS in ben Grammar unb YrimGrz
%fIaiien; 6etnri6 Suber, GurnIebrer
Sobn g. Otunger, Qebrer Ser Watlenz
miiiion; Sames $. 8rabton, 8oriteber Ser
Mbenbibulen un6 @ua 6. Nubanber, 8orz
itebertn ber &inOergartena6tbeilun9.
IS wurbe bei6Loien, auc 8eamten ser
QlbtbeiIungfiir S6ulswang, nit 9tusnabme
bes 8oritebers Srantlan6, belien @ebalt
auf $500 reOu5irt miro, 81 entIaiien. Ser
ibrtge 3betl Der 8~erban0lung be5og 1t6 auf
innere S9ulangeIe9cnbetten.