davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28
cIenrInr IIouse cerlInenler.

CHICAGO, July fiat meeting
OF the clearing house association today
letter was read from a number Of
merchants, asking the association to
consider the propriety OF authorizing
an issue OF clearing house certiiicates,
the same ss IL being done Ia New York.
After discussion, II was decided TO
authorize this when necessary,
although the opinion was expressed
that there is no need for them at the
present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Tho
silver millions Ia the San Francisco
mint have been counted, under the
direction Of Superintendent Dnggett,
and the accounts OF retiring Suprrin.
tendent Dimond found to be correct.
The silver on hand is as follows: Vault
A, S3,760,O00; vault H., 81 100000;
vault q, Sll ,00O,00O; vault ID contains
sis4 bars Of silver, Weighing II ,3i6,07l
ounces.
The small vault In the registering
rom has $4,000, In dimes and
$4,000 IN % cent pieces.
About 9,0OO,UOO In gold Is yet TO be
cOunlel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

RiCH HILL, Mo-, July 27.-A gen.
eral strike OF all miners In thls district
was iuaugursio1 toiay. The men
want the privilege Of organizing
themsel, - into unions, an Increase Of
wages and To mid their Kansas bfeth-
rem, From 1900 60 1000 men nre out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

For summer complaint In the Guild
rem, there "a nothing a. goOd as
ChambetlRin's C1llci Cholera and
Diarrbmi Remedy. e cures dysentry,
dinrrhmA and ohOleta infantum, anu
never falls when used IN time and The
plain printed directions are followed.
When reduced with water and sweet
ened IL In pleasant 70 take. 70 aud 90
cont bottles for sale by n. q. MI.
Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28
sTRyEssoN's TRIP.
Tho Vice President in victoria,


- VICTORIA, Il. O., July 27.-Vioe
Pfesldent Stevenson anu party arrived
here TO-DAY from Puget Sound on the
steamer City OF Kingston. They were
met by large crowd OF citizens, who
eheered lusliiy Ms the steamer tied up
Of the dock. The steamer flow the
stars and stripes, and public and other
tulldings on shore also displayed
bunting. Mayor Beaver United
States Consul Myers anu other citizens
received the distinguished party and
tocotted them to carriages In waiting.
Tue hand played the star Spangled
Bannef anu other American national
arr.
Allera brief wait, Mayor Beaver,
Tue Vice President nnd Mrs. Steven
,on drove on IN the leading carriages,
,,92llowed by others. Alter passing
through the principal streets, Equi'
slait was viaitod, ana the Vice Prusi'
n,nl Neut aboard the British lngship
Royal Arthur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

Another Revolution rredictrd.-Arms
Tor the islands.

Tor the islands.
San FBANCisCO, July "a. - The
morning CuH prnts a statement that
within the nst month arms have been
shipped to Hawaii and the lelief Ia
thpt an attempt 10 being made Ia place
the natives In a position 10 effect n
successful counter revolution against
this Provisional government. As long
ago IA march Winchester rifles and
cartridges are said 10 have been
shipped 10 the south seas by whaling
feet, and the best Of them found their
way TO Hawaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

treatment for consumption Mt the Gin.
oinnau hospital. reached here almost
too weak to speak, but confident Of
hnInn Cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

LoNDos, July 27,-John Rogers,
husband OF the well know American
actress, Minnie Palmer, has begun an
action Tor divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28
SILKS AND
DRESS GOODS
cur TO PIECES.

No. 80 picces Of Wash silks, warran-
ted ihst colors, cut from zoe 10 3ic.
NO. 2=li pieces u Wash silks, cut
from ono TO lir.
No. a-N pieces " Japan silks, actual
ly worth slgi. cut TO Glr.
No. $50 styles I'M Gommio printed
India silks, cut from 100 tp $40.
No. hHuur outlre stock " best and
purcst quality India silks, regular sl.g5
aud sLbl goods. cut To Dic.
No. 6-9 pieces OF beautiful Figured
Swiss lwillod silks, cut from $1,000 DO.
No. 20 pieces " Black Figured India
silks, now designs, sold everywhere for
slOu, cut 10 blo
No. S-A Tow piocos Of handsome
Figured India silks. cut from Ojc W 30
per yard.
No. DO ploooa Of beautiful striped
and Fancy Silks cut TO 12c. Those arc
beautiful goods aud remarkable g.iuos
so. lu 90 piocos OF POngoo Silks, tho
guto article, reduced from iic 90 glc.
This is 90 frA.suap and won't last long
40 como varly " you want any.
No. isl Iiocos u tho very host
French ChH'iios, all we have ioft Of this
seasons goods, cut from 100 TO 40 pcr
yard.
No. Fan immense line Of French
snilnos, cut from 900 10 l6c por yard.
Our entire line OF Paris Dress Pat
terms will DO cleared out ut = tholr rcgu-
lar value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28
Dn. rrAsLrr oINuINNArL

hSit lake Physician Gors 60 he
Cured OF Consumption.
., CiNclNNATI, o., July 27.--D w.
v Feaslee VI Salt Lake City, who, II
vas feared, would die on his way here
place himself under tho Amick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

TNINANCtAL CRASHES MAKE NO DIFFERENCE TO US.
we saud on nsce OF strength that all cyclones
or the tofnadoes oi the far
4 sI further reduce prices following quotations
viii prove Let everybody weaken WALKER
TYLER Co will remain high Financial
Webuy for Cash and We Sell at the Lowest
United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28
WANTED.
SHEEP. SHEEP. SHEEP.

WANTED SHEEP IN EXCHANGE FoW
w raIt Lake tity property within two
hIocks NJ Temple. y. ~. Kennedy q Co.,
room % OMuara block, No, 10 W. iud south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28
GROESBECK & ROSE
co IsIJnI TN.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

INLEGANr FIVE ROOM COTTAGES rs
II Eust Waterloo near the drive aud DO,
nplycrs residence. 50 per month, Price 81 b3G
LOIS 1uNllO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

ODl ACRES ON TuE JORDAN not.
. - toms, near sandy tur sale cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

S.g En HuYs FUWNtTUUr AND
5000 tools. candy factory. also oven
and furniture Tor hatrrY. irt cream uarints
complete, cigar and fruit stand, established,
aud cheap rent $50 takes it ali. ". j. 80.
gan, tl0 rnstohlcc block
II You WISH To ENGAGE IN ANY
i line u business u will uly you ~ sec me.
w. y. hogan, = % iostoncc hi0ct,
CrLESuIn OrENiNgs tOR CAPABLE
- ofHco men 90 set half Interest in Cstah.
Ilsned huhinrtsef snQ 81 $3.50 required. ".
J. Hogan, il0 lost1nlco nlocs
I HAVE SEVERAL NiCE GNOCERtEs
4 for sale from 500 TO 500. ". J. Hogan
tu rostoiucc block
INUHNisiiEn ROOMiNG HOusE4 AND
~ hotCe centrally located. 10 IN 80 rooms,
clearing SO 10 $40 per month Price. 5000 -
'uJu. W }. Hogan. tin rostonlce BLOCH
GEvERAL coon PAYING RESTAURANTS.
- Free, $50 10 fo|U W. " Hogan, lO
iosiDmso Block
" You wANrA coon PAYING SALOON
4 coll on me. W.. began, il1 rost0moo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REWARD.
FOR RGNT.
TO RENT.

A tROoMRD COTTAGE, CELLAR AND
- summer Kitchen, city wafer. $40 per
month. Apply a. this once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

I HAVE SEVERAL NiCE GROCERIES
4 Tor salc from 500 TO 500. ". J. Hogan
Uu r1stomru Uiock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

rJWO COOL. FRuNr HEDRoOM3 TO
j single gentleman. Near buainess. kn.
Quife al li7 brigham s., CilJ'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28
CATTLE.
MONEY BROKERS'.

MONEY AT CURRENT HArE,. No M
M lay. WI. Moore. o. 81 Com'cal block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

A IL the ABOVE WE Will TAKE
~ pleasure In showing you aud Il will ho
TO our advantage 10 come aud see " before
calling elsewhere
GROEsHECK & ROSE,
No. IS W. second South Street. Room %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

II NOu WISH To ENGAGE IN ~
i line Of business it viii uly you ~ sec me
W. >. nogau, o roston.cC BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28

GEvERAL COOP PAYING RESTAURANTS.
- Ircc, $40 10 rofU W. y. Hogan, tlO
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13

5esting. "The Chicago newsboy,'' he
says, lis impertinent, lively apd keen
and a power in society. His task is
by no means an easy one, as the local
papers are numerous and large. The
foremost and best papers in Chicago
are The Herald, the Tribune, and the
Inter Ocean; these are immense daily
sheets, Illustrated, having from twen-
ty to fifty pages at "a each issue.
One is almost frightened at the cheap
ness Of these splendid papers, the price
being only ? or 3 cents. The newsboys
are as a rule the issue of JewsCD, it
matters little from where. be it the
orient, Germany or Poland, but they
are all Jews.
French Views Of Chicago.
Several French papers have had their
say about Chicago, and they also diff
fer to a wonderful degree. The Jour
nal des Debats' correspondent gravely
informs it's readers that the exposition
is altogether too far from the city.
"Why,'' says the fellow, lit takes some
what more than an hour to reach the
grounds by railroad, and you arc COM
PEELED to carry your own lunch.'' 1t
will be news to Chicagoans to hear that
scarcely any Chicago ladies visit the
lalI uecduSe tAey 10 not WISH 10 ue
their horses and absolutely refuse to
use other means Of conveyance! The
city, he says, is too vast and too dirty.
The streets are without end. most of
them having 1000 house numbers. The
buildings, adds this truthful genius,
are from twelve to thirty stories high.
THE stranger who beguiles himself
that he will find his shoes polished if
he put them outside his door in the
usual European fashion makes a wo-
full mistake. This is too menial labor
for any self-respecting white servant.
Bootblacking is therefore re1egated to
negroes. On almost every street cor
ner you will find an armchair perched
on small stand, into which you climb
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13

tice the change that must gradually
have come over the young French
mans face during our long, mutual
gaze. His brows contracted his fea-
lures relaxed, his lips trembled, and
the hand that held the dagger fell
nerveless by his side. ,;s sas. IS #,i5f
I saw nothing Of this and was in an
other world until a sudden, shrill cry
from him brought me back to con-
sciousness.
a"It is too late, I cannot z and he
dropped my hand with a groan, burst
Ing into tears. Tt is too late; / wish
ed to save others, but have only lost
myself. I have gone too near the
fame"
I arose as in dream and walked
slowly down the path covered with
yellow, r1ustling leaves. The young man
made no sign, no motion to detain me.
At the turn of the road looked back
at him; he was still sitting with his
elbows on his knees, his face buried
in his hands, his figure conyulsed with
sobs, the picture of complete despair:
Pauline Hoffman, IN the Argonaut
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13


mere IS not the slightest ground Tor
s on account Of 4 The prices.
charged for food OF lod ging. d 81 s. on can
get plenty Of good rooms and abunJ
ance Of well cooked food at as rea-
5sonablet prices in Chicago as anywhere
else. It depends On yourself what your
expenses are. I know continues the
correspondent with some asperity, that
some Of my German and other GORE
spondents have seen ft toBteH anything
but the truth. / for one have been to
all the principal cities OF the world and
have rot found that they are SO very
much better than this ma gnificent city
Of Chicago {. .
Another French correspondent is
more interesting, because his lying is
more Of the picturesque order. He
finds the newsboys particularly inter-
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13
An Ancient Phrase.

The phrase, ITO pour oil on the truu-
:bled waters" is SO obscure as to baf-
'fe all attempts to trace out it's origin
The Venerable Bede i'm his A'Ecclesias-
tical History" (731 A. d. tells of a
priest called Vita who was sent into
Kent to fetch Eanflede, King Edwine's
daughter, who was to be married to
King :Oswirra. He was to go by land
but return by water. Before his de-
partuue Vita visited Bishop Aidan,
who had ,the reputation of performing
miracles, and besought his prayers for
"a prosperous journey. The bishop
blessed him, and, predicting for his re-
turn ia great tempest and contrary
wind that should rise suddenly, gave
him a pot Of oil, saying: Remember
that Wou cast into the sea this oyIe
that j give you, and anon, the winds
being laied, comfortable fayer weather
shall ensue on the sea, which shall send
you againe with as pleasant Il passage
as YOU have wished" The applica ton
of the tdil in the storm was effective
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13

CuuS. E..-s Z e., r
Everything appears to be laid out on
such formidable lines. The avenues
lose themselves in really alarming dis
tances, and the twenty and thirty ~
story buildings, with their cold, shade
less bay windows, reach toward the
smoke-laden sky like infant towers Of
Babel. @r:., HlsE
1t is very evident that our German
friend is supplied with a rubust imag-
ination. ''Apropos these frightfully
high buildings" he continues, "they
tell a great many funny stories. Here
is fair specimen: A st. Louisian, a
New Yorker and a Chicagoan We're
lauding their respective high buildings.
The st. Louis man drew the first blood
by saying that in his city was a build
ing so high that they used balloons
to reach the upper stories, Nothing
said the New Yorker; we have a build
ing in which it takes a swift elevator
a week to reach the top! Pretty
good said the man from the world S
fair city, but in Chicago there are
buildings so high that if a baby falls
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13
sion. Every car is, according to Amer
acal custom, designated by name.

The journey from New York to Chi
cago is full Of intense interest to any
intelligent tourist. The beauty Of coun-
try tr.lversed recalls at times the most
picturesque places in the Tyrol or Py-
renean mountains Approaching Har-
risburg the scenery is of a grandeur
which will not be met in many places
in Europe. There are savage gorges
and roaring cataracts, relieved by inn
mense rivers which are spanned by
enormous bridges OF positively dizzy
height. The curves about the noun
tains are more daring ana enjoyable
tllan the famous windab bouts Of ST.
Gothard. And what lends additional
charm, to the Allegheny mountains,
r%endering % the scenery doubly glorious,
are the occasional glimpses one gets
of the vast industries centered in these
regions. Unceasing activity is every
Where-on the plains, on the water
courses, on the rocky decliyities OF the
hills; all is life and labor. The inn
naense blast furnaces blaze like gigan-
tic +; torches h IN the night, while innumer-
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13

pedestrian tour through this wonder
full metropolis Of the West. Whatever
unfavorable impressions the arrival in
the city may have awakened, they are
succeeded by an astonishment that
grows apace before the numerous
stores of every description. Several OF
these exhibit wax figures in their show
windows which serve to display the
goods for sale, and all have large post
ers that fairly howl bargains of all
kinds. Trains Of cable cars glide along
like steel jaWed sharks in this vast
stream of humanity. They only stop
a second at each corner to rapidly pick
up or discharge their passengers.
Everybody is bent on reaching his des-
tination as quickly as possible and no
time is wasted. With our lettering
ways in Berlin these grips would kill
hundreds Of people every day, and yet
here in Chicago accidents are not very
numerous. When a passenger is killed
tie rest say, N Now, that's too bad. S
the conductor blows his whistle and
the grip moves on. 5. .s
For the rest, our German friend has
many good words for Chicago. lie says
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13

and gaze at. the crowd, or read the
paper, while the negro polishes your
shoes in grand style. - - ..t..
although the United States army is
a latent, platonic force, so to speak,
it possesses an absolutely wonderful
number of major generals. These al
ways blossom forth in every kind Of
parade, and are second to none in the
matter of plumes and gold braid g
'."The Chicago barber shops startle
one with their unique appointments.
One is literally paved with silver dol
lars, and has other features not usually
expected in a barber shop, such as par
rots and young aIigators. You are put
in an old-fashioned dentists armchair
and treated to all possible and impos-
sible ways Of improving your hair and
beard. Ssf Ssss ..s @ .5 .s
'"The tobacco merchant in Chicago is
another character; to men he sells ci-
gars and to the ladies quids. Let me
hasten to add that these squids are of a
particular kind, a sort Of paste Favored
with pepsin and put up in small square
tablets. But it is a potent fact that
the fair Chicago ladies put these in
their mouths and keep them there like
guilds Of tobacco, chewing like mad.
THE house painter in Chicago is just
as much Of an original as his Paris bro
ther. He appears in the drollest trous-
;ers imaginable, which reach nearly to
his chin This unique garment is a
very practical one, serving both as
blouse and pantaloons. On his head he
wears small cotton cap. At the close
of work he sheds both in an instant
and comes forth a well l-dressed citizen. Z
AS far as restaurants are concerned
the Chicago man will be glad to know
that he has found 800 cellars in Chi
3cago where anyone can get a meal for
q dollar or two. Besides these there
are 800 tayerns or "oyster chops''
where one can get a good bottle of
California wine at a very reasonable
figure. The Chicago girls, he tells us,
are quite pretty as a rule, but inclined
to dress too loudly and fond of chew
ing aquids. He is very com mplimen-
tary to Mime. Potter Palmers, Z who,
we are told, is one Of the most charm
ing women in this great capital of Hi
nois. Still, we can forgive these fan
tastic outbursts. as this correspondent
winds up his letter in the greatest effu-
siye praise of Chicago as the world S
most enterprising and wonderful city.
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13
Funny Incident of u Great Earth
quake.

quake.
The earthquakes a few years ago in
Charleston, S. c., destroyed much prop
erty and some lives. But amid the
wild dismay, horror, and confusion
there were many humorous incidents
of which the following is a fair speci-
men: One evening, when one Of the
first severe shocks took place, an en-
gagged couple were sitting in the parlor
of one of the houses on the Battery.
The, young gentleman, who was of a
scientific turn of mind, at once thought
of the possibility of a tidal wave. He
stepped to the window, opened it,
thrust out his hand and instantly knew
that his worst fears Were realized, for
his hand went into the water just out
side the window. He closed the win
dow, returned to his hancee, and told
her of the dreadful truth. As by one
impulse they clasped their arms around
each other and stood in the middle Of
the room calmly awaiting their doom.
They stood long, expecting the rush
of the engulfng WAITER but it did not
come. The delay WAS disappointing,
for they had made up their minds to
a little drama. At last the delay and
suspence became. intolerahle; the gen.
tleman again Went to the window. A
little less hurried eXaminatio ton Of the
condition of things showed him that he
had put his hand into an aquarium
which stood just outside - Harper-s
Bazaar.
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13
Edwin booth. Dieaity.

The dignity of Booth was a part of
his birthright. Gentle and kind as he
truly was, he could be majestic off the
stage as we'll as on when the occasion
demanded it. One night when Booth
was playing in a provincial town the
manager Of the house, a curious1y
crude person, was greatly excited by
the 1lnMonted size of the audience Be
fore the curtain rang up this janitor-
manager went back to the star dress
ing room, and entering without knock
ing slapped Booth upon the shoulder
and said: We've done the best we
could for you, old man. The house is
plumb full Now. Ed. you sail in and
show 'em what you can do!
Booth slowly wheeled about and sur
veyed his visitor without speaking, but
words We're not needed to express the
pitytEg scorn which cleaned III the
actors eyes, and the scorched wretch
fed precipitately from Booths pres,
ence.
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13
seen BY TO r EIG1N EYES.
EUROPEANS WRITE ABOUT CHICA-
t} E GO AND THE FAIR. So
Amusing Articles Sent to French,
d and Germnn Newspapers by Corre-
spondents-Chicag Newsboys All
4 Jews. ssts RI & F 55s 53t5 Isl III Iss 49,

It is always interesting to hear what
other people have to say about YOU.
OF course the remarks may have a
pungency that you may not relish, but
for all that you are interested. There
is just now in Chicago small army
Of foreign corresp pondents representing
leading publications from all parts Of
the world, and their letters to their
home offices are extremely entertain
ing. Impressions of America and Amer
leans in general and Of Chicago and
Chicagoans in particular are the, chief
topics on which they have concentrated
their first efforts. Scarcely any Of
them have as yet gone into details
about the worlds fair, simply content
ing themselves with an outline sketch
of the exposition as a whole. They
all intend to send descriptive reviews
The Princeton union., 1893-07-13

from the top story window it dies of
old age before reaching the ground!'
e Little by little, in the midst of cleo
trio cars, horse cals cable cars, cabs
and vehicles of every description, all
hastening at a rapid gait toward their
destination and without the usual vel
ling Of drivers or unnecessary strug-
gle, the stranger is taken to an enor-
nous esplanade on the lake shore.
This is Michigan avenue, on which are
located the best hotels in the city.
They all have frontage Of velvety
green grass plats and a beautiful view
Of the lake. -,t.. - l. ;s.
s@Ee One of the Nuisances.- 49,
Unfortunately the shore is disfgured
by a network of railroad tracks, the
traffic on which keeps up an Internal
racket and hides the beautiful beach
by veil of thick sooty smoke This
feature appears to a stranger to be
wholly inexcusable. The din and up
roar are incessant night and day, but
the Chicagoans bear with this nuisance
as feature of their business activity.
If you should remark that the view Of
the beach is completely ruined, the
Chicago man will say: Right you are,
but it's none of my businessn You
are hardly installed in one of the cen
trail hotels before you feel eager for