davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-21

conceal them, will rush In where her more
perfect sister fears to tread, and the result
will be SO unhsndsome that those who
would look we'll in the costume will not
adopt 1t. Yet the dress need by no m cans
be of such a nature as to be incapable of
modification, and thus changed 1t could be
safely adopted to either feshy or scrswny
figures.
The woman who is really In q mess about
1t IL naturally the pretty, jsunty one. She
who Is well made and carries herself well.
Many such really want the dress as seri-
ously as do their ugly sisters. but of
course they will be misunderstood If they
start in. People will say they do 1t to
give the world a still better chance to OBJ
serve their charms. Never mind, the good
time must be coming. do believe the
crinoline will bring 1t about.
The two models of my sketch are of the
latter make, both having wide stiffened
skirts. The skirt and the tight-htting
jacket of the left hand costume are of
large plsided cheviot, and the vest of plain
cloth. The material of the other Is q
woolsn suiting figured with design In siIk
and velvet. The same stuff Is used for
the short round waist. The belt il of
leather and the waist is trimmed with q
jabot of lace. FLoRKrrK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-21

there are very few areas of spruce lumber
In the United States west of the Adiron-
dacks. --=-.-
Expert examination shows that the
Economic society is not as rich as /. has
been said to be, but the accountant finds
that the savings institution can pay all 1t
owes, that the society owes $419, 1000 and
that it has on hand property enough to
fcient for the continuance of the system
which involves the support of all members
of the society, but requires work from
them according to their ability.
Judge Nelson of the United States dis
trict court at Boston has given the oon-
tract labor law an Interpretation which, If
sustained, will make the law of little &C
count. A bicycle manufacturer who hired
two men in England to come and work In
his factory in Chsrlestown was prosecuted
for violating this law. A true bill was
found against the manufacturer but Judge
Nelson decided that the defendant should
be discharged on the ground that the con-
tract labor law provides "that any person
who shall bring by vessel or otherwise, or
who shall aid in bringing, an alien who is
prohibited in coming shall be punished"
Judge Nelson found that "bringins" as
used in the law applied solely to a physical
act, and as the defendant. did not take q
physical part in the actual transportation
of these workmen he had not made himself
eriminally liable.
A Russian scientist, DR.. Tslyafus, has
an interesting idea concerning the total
determination of the cholera bacillus.
The habitat of this bacillus, as he says, is
the delta of the Ganges, from which 1t
sets out upon Its travels over the world.
This delta is forever polluted by the
putrefying remains of the dead cast into
the sacred waters of that river, and 1t is
among these remains that the bicilli are
generated, to the injury of mankind. 1t
would not be easy to induce the people to
give up their ancient custom of disposing
of the dead; but DIR. Telysfus believes
that the British government possesses the
power to compel them to adopt the prac-
tice of cremation under condition that
they be allowed to cast the ashes into the
Gsnges. Then, by the drainage of the
delta, and the planting of eucalyptus trees
in it, he thinks that the dreaded bacillus
might be wholly destroyed, SO that 1t
would never again ravage the world. He
strengthens his argument by some striking
illustrations.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-21
DNtI|Ic|ntyre
4 Co.
UPHOLSTERY
ROOM.
We Offer Without Reserve.
We Offer Without Reserve .

We Utter without ReSerVG ;
1000 pairs Lace Cur
tains in Scotch, Noting
ham and French Gui-
pure effects, 81 to $3.50
pair.
$50 pairs Chenille
Portieres, in beautiful
effects, $3.50 to $15.75
pair. HandsOmest stock
ever looked at.
100 pairs Irish Point
Lace Curtains, 1926 to
$3.50 pair.
75 pairs Swiss Lace
Curtains, in specially
good patterns, $4.48 to
$16.5O pair.
5000 Window Shades
with best spring roller,
in Holland and Opaque,
at the lowest prices
quoted for quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-21
wICKED PIOHETTE,

We saw yesterday how the Presbyterian
church dealt with wicked Sadie Means,
who felt obliged to work Sundays in tele-
phone exchange in order to keep her place
and keep alive and clothed. To-day we
can Zee how the Roman Catholic church,
by one of its priests in the province of
Quebec, deals with one Pichette, who mar
risd for love and didn't do all that his
Church requires In marrying. Pichstte
lived near Montreal, was married five years
ago and lived with his family happily until
his wife told her priests, Desjardins, in
confession, that she was a fourth cousin of
her husband. The priest at once declared
that unless dispensation permitting the
marriage had been granted no marriage
existed. When he learned that no dispen-
sation had been granted, he went to
Plchette's house, told him and his wife
that they were living in sin; told
the wife that she was an evil
woman, and that her children
were illegitimste, and ordered her to leave
Plchette at once. If Pichette and his wife
would confess their wicksdness and beg
permission to marry, they might be allow
ed to do so. Piohette refused to admit
that he was such a wretch as the priest
declared him to be, but the woman yielded
and left her home. Then Piohette ap-
pealed to the courts for redress, and got
none. Judge Loranger, before whom the
case was tried, declared the facts to be as
Pichette represented them, but that there
was no Law in Quebec to help him. The
priest acted under canon law, and canon
law is so far superior to civil law in Que
bee as to protect priest in its observ-
ance, even though that observance grossly
wrongs innocent persons.
The cases of Sadie Means and Pichstte
are good examples of what can be and is
done in the name of religion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-21
MORE RxPRRT TEsTIMON

uAV1AE u 1S
If DR.. Buchanan did poison his wife, as
he is charged with doing, he is fortunate
in being prosecuted in the way he has
been. The prosecutors have msde great
parade of costly and presumably learned
expert testimony. This has given the de-
fence an opportunity to introduce experts
who profess to be even more expert than
the experts of the State. The experts for
the State, Professor Witthaus and Pro-
feseor Doremus, testified that they found
morphine in the body of Mrs. Buchanan.
This looked bad for the accused doctor,
but it was met in great shape by his in
genious counsel. They calmly introduced
Professor Vaughan, of the University of
Michigan, a chemist of international re-
pute, a specialist in poisons and the
author of a standard work on the
subject, who testified that 1t was i'm
possible to determine the presence of NOR
phine from the results of the tests used by
Professor Witthaus. He declared that the
presence of morphine in body in which
decomposition had set in could be shown
only by finding and separating morphine
crystals, and that in the absence of these
the color reactions were not to be taken as
proofs. He went on to explain that pto-
maines without morphine. natural poison
GUS matter found in body and due to
decay, would give the same color react
ions as such matter with morphine. And
he showed the court and jury by actual
test that he told the truth, And then
came DR.. Scheele, q young chemist from
the universities of Berlin and Bonn, who
testified among other things that the tests
used by the experts for the prosecution
were not to be depended on and were moi
now accepted by the most advanced Ger
man chemists.
The Idea appears to be that Professor
Doremus and Witthaus don't know q,
much about chemistry as they might, ant
that it is rather risky business to condemn
q man to death on account of the result O
chemical experiments. As the case stand
now DIR. Buchanan could hardly ask for
better condition of things IL he is reall.
/ guilty.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-21
FASHION NOTES.
Nanlcd: An Inventor.

How queer 1t is that bony woman will
serenely put herself into low necked
gown when shs doesn't need to, and be
highly pleased with herself most all the
time, too. Indeed, she will quite persuade
herself that she 'isn't so bad, now do you
think So" but when 1t comes to putting on
a short skirt snd going respectfully through
the mud, she claims to be ready to die first.
Why will not some one originate a street
costume which can be worn through the
slush of winter and the mud of spring to
the comfort and peace of mind of wesrer
and observers alike Once started, would
1t become popularl I fear not. Your wo-
man of defects, who should be anxious to
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-21
REGULAR.

"Does he write to you regularly since
you became engagedr' 'sNo. Sometimes
only get one letter . dsy."-Life.
No man can paint sign on q fence in
such way that boy cannot change it to
read something else.-Atchison Globe.
Mamma-Oh, dearl can't fnd baby's
picture book, and I've looked everywhere
for it. Pspa-Never mind; give him the
morning psper.-Boston Transcript.
Peterje ZmrnobzIzkowskelowsk and
John Zrsckezkosksrkowiski, are the har-
monious names of two Buffalo men. They
have no door platea Breeze.
There was young girl from Montclair
Who was hugged by grizzly bear
Til he grew lame and sore;
But she still cried for more,
30 he laid down and died in despair.
Judge.
"Can you tell me where I can find q
good mimic to entertain my guestsf "Yes;
ut the station heuse around the corner
The policemen there are always taking peo.
pie of. Boston Gazette.
Look here" cried an excited man to q
druggist, ssyou gave me morphine for qui-
nine thie morningin els that sof' replied
the druggist. "Thsn you owe me twenty
Ave cents.n-P. & 8. Bulletin.
Mrs. Witherby-Why are you wearing
your new hat for every dsyi WitheTby-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-21

Beside the road dreamed OF Heaven;
heard its faro Off fountains play;
heard the song Of souls forgiven,
Like birds that chant the birth Of day.
dreamed saw an angel come
Down from those heights to lead me home.
His eyes were kind; his robes dropped lew
And fragrance CT that unknown land.
He spoke, but in no tongue know
No language could understand;
And with . glance of plying pain
He turned him back to Heaven again
A pilgrim passed. "And didst thou hear,"
Iasked him, "what the angel said ?"
Whispered the traveller in my ear,
Ere onward into light he sped:
81 heard the angel sigh, Not yeti
This soul knows not loves alphabet
"Oh, comrade mine, thou dreamest In vain
OF Heaven, If here thou hast not found,
Iu soothing human grief and pain,
That earth itself is holy ground,
Impractical In loves idioms now,
A foreigner to Heaven art thou.
"Cold wouldst thou walk, and blind and dunn
Among those flaming hosts above,
A homesick alien; for the sum
OF all their thoughts and deeds is love,
And they who leave not self behind,
No Heaven fu Heaven itself can find"
-Iudepencent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Woman amounts to something in Michi-
gan. In that State more than 76, 600 We
men are on the tax lists and they pay
about 10 per cent. of the total tax fund.
The assessed value of their property Is
something over $134, 500, 900.
Edward Atkinson figures that the war
cost the country $12 ,OoO, 900, 600, including
81, 600, ,000, 900 spent by the South. Not
withstanding the vast expense, Mr.. Atkin-
son holds that the destruction of slavery
was worth more than 1t cost, since the
wealth of the country now Is more than
four times what 1t was In 1850, with the
population not much more than twice as
great.
Professor Dolbear, of Tufts college,
thinks there can be no doubt that tele-
graphing without the use of wires is near
at hand. There is good reason to believe
that wires will not be necessary even for
commercial purposes, He declares there
is no doubt that within year electrical
trains will run at the rate of 100 miles an
hour.
Ward McAllister says: sIt takes nearly
lifetime to educate man how to live
that is, how to have your food rightly
cooked, how and when to serve your wines,
and how to have all the appointments Of
your table right SO 1t does, Wardy. and
many people live to be old without being
certain that they are going to have enough
food to eat, let alone the wines.
Wood pulp is fast becoming ono of the
most universally used of Manufactured
articles Not only is 1t found availabls
for making many of the neoessaries and
| conveuienees OF mans life, aside. from
| newspapers, but it is also appearing In Ar
tistic collins in which to bury him. 1t Il
interesting to note In this connection tha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE DEsERET MINsTRELs, under o
new brace Of managers, came before
the Iutllc lat night once more, and
dispOIted y "a tor-heavy audience.
Thore was not much money In IT, and
tue embryo Haveily and Cleveland
are probably congratulsting them
selves today that there was
enough - make thom oven.
Aitistichlly speaking, many parts
Of tue entertainment were admirable.
weihe was the leaJing fsatlro Of
oourae, and the enthusiasm over his
work took the firm Ct shouts and
yells; he got doutle rcca l. Ellison
came next and showed tat he hus
made immense Improvement even In
the shot time thgt has elapsed Fince
lie hrst appeared with the minitrels.
Ho IA no longer - bs classrd M
an amateur, and could Tut as
well ttip into the Ianks Of
n travelling company, as any tf the
pr fsssiOnal sleight Of hand Performers
Of the day. Mr.. Haven's best work was
LIT g encore song called "Far Rwav,n
which was rendered exquisitsly. The
seXtette did some charming singing,
anu Wetzel and Midgloy's Rtt whs all
clever except the ihsco Gt the close,
Maltese did good many funny thing-.
and some that were less funny.
He has no inttIueti If min
strel, hut needs some one I'll
pnss on his work and tone him down.
Robinson, Squifes, Els, Sharp AMI
tle clever boys, Spraguv anu Newman,
1 II got warm apl lluse, but for singing
we think the palm b,llngs to Mr..
Robinson. The aiterpieee was wisely
omitted, and so were some OF the
artists that appeared in the parade,
much TO the general regret
THE JUVENILE concerts conducted
by Prof. Stephens were brought to "A
close last evening before a well pleased
audience Of about 1000 ueople The
youngsters made GS large hl1oI hit as
ever.
1ilE STuITz DRAMATIC COSiPANY
paraded the town this afternoon nud
tll' evening, No Same versatile poO.
10 WHO o. part In the baUd take
part In the Celebrated Case.
INSTRUMENTATION Monday, Apnl
I'm, Don Boucicauli's masterpiece,
Armagh Ma. Pogue, will be presented
by hfsi-c'ass company Of players for
the inst time In Sat Luke In severai
years. Tho company Will produce the
piece { new ana attractive scenery
and AL the necessary mechanical
effect 10 make It great iucctss. Mr..
Charles IL. Collins, the popular young
irish CONNIE dian, who for years played
[ w. j. 3 nHlnn, viii be seen In mia
fayvrty part T s uun the Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
STRAIGHT SAILING AGAIN.



The difficulties which have atoOd
between Mr.. Bowman, thc contractor
for tho Joint city and county building,
aud tho sut.contractors Of the brick
aud stnnework have been wiped away,
and the work on the building will be-
resumed forthwith. This much was
made known at the meeting Of the
Joint city and county bu'l ling commit.
tee yesterday afternoon. In II ference,
however, to the appointment CT pay.
master for the Joint building, accord.
Ing to the requust Of Contractor Bow
man, the subcommittee 70 whom the
matter was referred, reported favOrally
as TO the plan, but ANNOUNCED
that they could not arrive ut "a definite
conclusion ON account Of the rule
prOviding that 10 per cent Of the esil-
matee shall be retained until the COM
pIetiOn OF the contract and the
acceptance OF the building. The labor
bills must be paid In iull and the
estimated amount yet 20 be- expended
for labor being s2SO,00O, Ia their
opinion the only way In which the
obstacle could DO met would DO by the
contractor depositinR S23, 900 In the
bank for the committee TO retain In
lieu OF the 10 per cent. The discussion
of this question occupied the whole
session ami viii come up again as ug.
finished business at the next meeting
Ct the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

who had, however, prior to the hear.
INK, offered % witnlraw the chafsrif
tnr defendant Wuull take out a license
within Jour days anu pay the Gusts
incurred; but this Afn3lI refused To-
DO. Ho was removed ia custody. nj.
the fine aud costs were not now forth.
coming.
Mrs. Eva Hohenstein hal an rx.
animation In Justice Wh.telurur5s
G yuft yesterday afternoon on d chFr.,e
OF malicious mischief. 10 was aIlrgg
that she had driven a plug into The
tiandpipe OF flowing we'll on the
cor or OF Ninth West and Filth south
streets. The defendant was discouraged.
tile court being Of opinion that ;he
allegation haJ not been sustained.
The Great Eastern Cigar company
has begun rcpitvin pf0cuedings sgain6t
Cons able G.. NJ. Brown In the Third
District court to recover the b sstssilu
OF certain cigars valued At Sa-a.il,
which the constable lev ed upon aa the
Driver Mercantile cgmpany'- place OF
business.
The case Of Ferdinand Diokpft w..
William HRikins was cuuC.uIul boo
Judge Ziuc's court latg yestprily
afternoon. The plaintiff brought suit
to recover SO alleged ~ DO due a-
rental on certain premises and fNr $500
as damages to the same. In the lUwvs
court Judgment was rendered agaiust
the defendant for the full amount.
Alter hearing the evidence hl- Honor
found for the plaintiff Tor $40, thus
affirming the former Il cisiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

u Tur cuutN-s Mount Detroit Spring.
~ j wilson, lurcsa; John 70 Grduu. rafk
wy ~ D. huflr, Ogden, ~ sarka. Omaha;
un Pare tity. a. % Iektou. Milford. Ia 4
Allen. NJ Curtis, Draper. s Gu.dmtrusou.
nadUnt o. O. baker, Iuuuac. II.I n Moods.
uu3o h'u' a b Merchant son Francisco. q
VIE. hanush william ilumplr.c. r.uk Ulty #.
.u.Hn johnson aud VIE, spuusylIlr. Junu
taufuc nn1 vito. Couuuc.
IHE kStIsroup-W SINGER. Portland. or.
y Christensen, hc7Eu sM NiliHma, omaha
rHmau,, New lurei -tephvnf, ~
L.uia Nueomuu. thCyUuuy. james D.
'.Wp.u, Toledo. 90 vs. J Mcdonald. chicago,
.H. 'uuppr Ford aud mMu. 'iI.s ford. Sow
srupv. Nl.s svmplr. LluIsvIlr. ht. Miss B. I.
lumlrsh, London. LuF Nfs \ e. rHCiloU. MIsH
,iDn"Halc, e. VI uon. Sow YORK, George %
lraraa'i joe ucllor -an francaci. T. !
yI'l D., ~ lrk erinEa, John -chuuIgr Hn1
MIC. tatssiu. y ~ d 4 Carroll aud wifr hirs
Q ~ Hon. % hook. a !, CoirlIl, rItsGnra
N. % u lctut', Moe lUiutt krnnshu. WlH .
l W. $3.50, NlIH g. LINN, Nlss ~ = Limo. hiHf
D. lnn, tuca, y sos .blnklin ,hclFu,
AN.Hl.llt W u tHCr Iuuao \ \ n lir.miu
.lI MtIg! hl . lhfHn Hui Wfe, Minneapolis
l Nf1wu, wichita. hunH, Geo 81 l..p.
'NHH. 10 . hnapp, Sew hHrs. e. g. JacAs1n and
N.D. iiaum5ai aLl aIls. % Wcatcoti and
81 .ir Huslhmptln, i.t Sores Bua Wiiu.
d. I..Nfli Il, 10 e. WIN j smith, D. j Juuos, Ir,
hiN IIUU"rsUru, Denver.
Nu..,s uouL W s uator, CHICAGO: Mrs
n DruCsuro.. Nifs u Douglas. apunl,iiIc,
Utah John O Uc.. Iueuim. John hienkp,
NrNn. o. IlHuiCr. Mr.. j uHutcr, rME tuy
&C., so "sf, .,. 'ul wiig Nelmi tsi,emon1'
iHu.lt.It D. stephenson. Brigham, j 4.
h1yuyui tul|uur, n 70 llurAntas, lutte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
CLAIMS TO BIZ DEFRAUDED.
Mr.. SWcnson Tells How His Family
We're Treated on the Hallway.

q. Sweuson, Ct Lake View, JtIh
county, came up ON the 9th I, attend
the Beekeepers' convention. His vile
aud son intended 10 be present it the
dedication services yesterday, aud
waliei until that date, when tlcy
boarded the UDion Pacific train at
Lake View. There Is no ticket office
there, go It was necessary for them -
purchase ticket from tho conductor.
Mr.. Yenson rays tlit. net being
celt Ia when tue r0I liruncs rat fs
ceased 10 TO In eject nu the railway,
his sUr-lnllw, who ~ an engineer {
the C0nklin sam. ] ny wurks, L.
phoued 10 the Union Pacific Office unI
made inquiry. lie received the ri ~
that these rates were In free I n lhc
10Th, aud ihe tickets we're good f.r re-
turn within ten days II issue.
Mis- Swonson was iIfJrmoI tf this,
and nskeu and obluiuuI ftUm the COT
ductOt "a Coz ference return ticket for
herself anu SOU. All went well until
tho train arrived at Draper, when, Mr..
Sweuson says, the conductor Induced
young Swenson TO hand him his ticket,
which the railway man retained anu
demanded fan fare. he also ordered
sIrr. Swenson {, pay llll fare. The
passcngets compiled, as they had no
other Alternative except TO DO put or the
train.
This morning Mr.. Sweuson WEI {,
70 he IL t's, - tle Union Pacific
ticket Office % make inquiry into g
trick ut had been played on his VT
and sOu, and received "a reply that
MT 1ing could be done. Even iu lnmr vi
the individual who answered tle To-
phone could NJ { be asceit iiuru, nnu all
responsibility jr his II t'ment was
ovaded.
Nov, if Mr. Sgenson's ittemcut IL
true, there has been "A fraud rp,t'tt ID
upon him. There Uugi { o. he no
difficulty on tle part ~ the
railway officials in asctit dining
which was the conductor thtt
Issued a ticket aud then took II bnch,
requiring an advance rate. And 10
deny any responsibility fJr n tell-
phone coming from the roll way oillce,
instead of giving n satnfictoTy tx-
lingtl0n H., 10 say tho least, Inn
polite. AS matter Of fact, the
reduced rates are still In effect on the
railway, according 10 official An-
nOuncement. On the sibtsmcut If Mr..
Swenson he evidently has grievance,
which ahOuli be remediod, or he
should be shown to be mistaken Ia the
account he gives Of his treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.
Wendell Benson Returns 10 The City Of
The Saints.
white In the Politicians Mecca Tie
InI nn Interview with ths
President.

Wendell Benson re.entered Salt
Lake this morning on u return
trip from the nations capital, his
countenance ~ beaming and his voice
as CHEEKY as ever.
Washington is full Of politicians"
said he, "but nobody is on the insiie
track go lar a. know until
an appointment ia made. When
mau is looking fot an Office, he con-
elders II his duty 10 go to Washington
and call on the President. That is the
end Of his mission, ami a good many
are successful that tat; the President
must DO the rest. should suppose there
were three or four thousand people
going IN and out Of the capitol on
such business every day now.
at IL interesting 10 look at those
who are seeking au Interview with the
Pfeaidert. You know how men
generally appear when they are
waiting for n turn to be called
in. and arc very impatient.
Well, good many OF them look as
though they were going to funcrnL
When they come out, every man IN
smiling, just as II no had got the AZ
pOintmont he was after.
ain q general way office seeking Is
humiliating, aud cannot say | care
Tor II much. The various caudi iates
from Utah nro having their friends ut
work, and III have u pull, as IL we're"
"You were Hcandidate for the office
Of u. =. marshall"
The query WINS unanswered further
than that Mi. Benson stated no had
called on tho President. This, how
ever amounts 10 nn Affirmative reply,
and II is safe % say tlatif Mr.. Benson
gets the place II viii be worthily filled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
WITHIN CUR GATES.

DR.. w. A. Wade Of Brigham city
came down from his abiding place last
evening and hung up at the Hotel de
Cullen. Tue doctor 10 Us 1Orid and
nuput ~ ever.
20
w. II. Chapman, merchant and
mining operator OF American Fork,
was today huilrting the more or / "a
utcic llsts which have Of late been
cay0r,iug around our streets.
"a
$. 5. Jones, the Provo merchant
whose transactions since he began, II
placed toy Their IN the form OF state.
ment 0f dollaTs and cent?, would le
nn Hmgs ug array, was looking around
amo & aud acquaintance today.
-.
Phil Margrtts Wps Ina 10 TO rel IN