davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
Kid Gloves and SILK M!!lS:

Foster Hook.Lacing Kid Clio,
colors, brown, tan and black, I'D
sizes, regular price sIoo, bare
times price 100
5-button Glaze Kid Gloves, fancy
shades, all sizes, regular price sL25.,-
hard times price 100
S-inch Suede Mosquetaires, tn7,
greys, modes and black, all sizes,
regular price f.. so, now 900
Ladies' all Silk Jersey MItt5 IN
ians and black, regular price age, r.
reduced to loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

better than you're. There has never
been word OF scandal bTeathed against
my good namc.'
Christianity a litter ran around the
house. Tue pit went into commissions,
aud finally voice from that region
exclaimed: ooh, | say, Lily, draw IL
mild, old girl.' A shout went up from
all parts oi the theator. Mrs. Langtry
bit her lip hut stood her ground pluck.
ily. After the tumult had subsidized a
bit she went on with her part. But
the lines led her from bnd TO worse, and
tho guying was Kept up nj intervals
until the curtain fell on the last act.
"Talk about bull battling and all that
sort Of thinli I've Travelled over the
world pretty thoroughly and toen a
good many barbarisms, ibut the way tho
audience baited that woman was the
cruelest thing | over saw. AZ Tor the
play, we'll when | read what Scott
wrote about 10 not only ind0rsod II
but exclaimed, Great ScOtu "
Tho many people who have supposed
that all the talk regarding LILLIAN
Russclps rupture with her newest hus.
band was hoax, Will have their eyes
opened by the publication Of tile FOL.
lowing "cafdb over tho fair Unu's
signature Ia the n. Y. Press
Its believed that tempted slguor
Perugini cut OF his mnlufud bachelor.
hood b eat the FRUIT which has turned
20 Dead Sea apples ON his ltpg. Per.
haps. 1 shall ueIy nothing that IN
already assured IN the minds OF those
who 20 not know, who never can know,
thu exact circumstances that Induced
mo 10 take this mistaken step which /
am now compelled to retrieve. hut as
the particulars cannot be made clear ut
present nor Ia tue divorce court, wish
20 0ifor certain eEtunuating mattofa In
evidence before the public 10 whose
entertainment / have devoted my ei.
fltts during fourteen years, and for
whose approval / shnll always faith.
fully strive. Our honey moon wns be.
gun ia strife. At breakfast, next
morning after the welding, Slguur
Pcfugiui laid down the law to me In
"a imperative and offensive manner
He Insisted that / should cut the &C.
quaintahce Of my friends aud cultivate
tho society only OF his associates. lie
declared that the household should be-
conducted In future according TO his
wishes, with no reference 10 my own.
lie demanded the dischafge OF nll my
servants, including my maid, who has
been In my service for nine year,, and
who IL absolutely invaluable TO me.
My life was completely wfutched.
sisnor PeIugini had been n bachelor
10 long that ho had acquired the set,
not 10 ray cranky, ways OF men who
have never heon brought under the
ciyilizing Influence Of woman. He
had liked habits and n teaty temper.
lie was untoasOnably Jealous.
Then Lillian speaks Of this PhilAdel.
phia banquet 10 some Oi her friends
which her husband refused 10 attend,
aud says:
That night he came 10 my apart.
ments anu acted In brutal anu un.
gentlemauly manner, which destroyed
my last sentiment Of respect Tor him.
Ia extreme auu natural indignation at
his c1nduct,l inlimatud 10 him that we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Tonight tho theater will be opon 10
somewhat curious nothing
more nor lees than minstrel perform.
ance by the company Of commonweA'-
ers who have lately passed 10 evenlful
period on the DAVIS county line. IL
Il all charity affair, the proceeds
going 10 help The wealers on their
WaV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. w. Stayner, Tie has Just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting a successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended TO- Office
Observation-Disclosures Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope ioT reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Tbs cheap thtatefs still forge ahead.
Mr.. O'Mtiley announces the opening
OF tie byceum-nee Wonderland
Monday night with My Mother.lt.
Law-'tho best seat In the house Tor
70 ccnts.1 Mr. Oscar Don Is back from
Cripple Creek, unorlppled, strange q
ray, aud will AID the O'Mailey IA his
venture. The Commercial street house
still keeps open nj "cheap rates and
ladies' ffee;" while tho ambitious
venture Of Messrs Maltese, Piper,
Hutchinson, Mentally aud Young IL
again being pushed, alter a cessation Of
several days Ia waiting Tor ifon-not
TIN, a. some had supposed. The work
men have tho walls now above the fret
story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
Great LEADERS.

Porcalo Waists, nundtled ,5.i4rs. "a
cuiis, assorted colnrs.
s2'l. Navy Blue Striped Duck Suits.
worth ~.
si.sj. Ladies' Duck Suits, wAIi6 AMI
culorOd grounds
sl.lb Ladies' Atwood 3.row Can. b,
Black, Brown aud Tan.
s5c. Tho bost Wrapper Tor he mica
shown In the ci VI full back ruHls on
ahouldor Ia Indigo Blue Calico.
si.Gj. blazer Suit In Black Wave bAs.
onal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
SUMNER UNDERWEAR,

Chldren's Jersey Ribbed Summer
Vests, at 80
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests
at nc, ioc, and 100
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Knee
Length Pants, at 2oo
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits, knee length, sleeveless, az 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
LADIES' CHENISEIIES
2Oo EACH.

Zoe pair. Ladies' black sllk jersey Nlr.
worth 2ic pair.
Be each. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed yosl,,
worth loo each.
30 each. Ladies' Fancy Striped Cotton
Hose.
Toe. Children. white Null Hoods.
Jjc. six Null Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
Dramatic 00d Gyrio.
orsmer Davies Friday and saturday-LiIlan Russo"
card-poath OF Belle Cayton-Mss BaococHs -Four
Nghs-Choago Lady ouartoue'

~ years AGO, know that II was the
notice OF her death which appeared
in the payers the other day when the
demise Of Mrs. Lydia a. Gardner was
announced. Yet such IL the fact > nee
her marriage her old friends had
gradually lost flfht Of her, anu she y.
reared no more / musical hnunti out
Tor years she was ono OF the foremost
Cd our musical hgurcs. Ia the Oh
times. when the TabernacIo Choir IN
der Prof. Careless reached 90 hign "a
standard, more especially bt ita solo
work, Mfs. Careless, sarah Olsen, Belle
Clayton sud Maggie swan made up D
quaftetto Of hiugers VINO were ne Ger
tain Of being In their places sunday
nilur Sunday rain VI shine, ~ Tue
place Of worship was Of opening. Miss
Clayton was ono VI the leaders o. the
alto f1fcos, and q very capable ono too,
Her many associates remembered her
tunderly, for her faithiuluefs, her
cheerful dumnnnUr, aud her many
w0mauly qualities which oudeared her
% all with whom she was brought In
contact. She was buried yesterday
from the residence 0i her sister, Mis-.
NiIate Young. Mr.. Careless, Mfs.
sarah Olsen Lingiod nnI others OF
her old friends aud associates were
present 10 pay their last respects.
The very interesting and charming
exercises with which Mics Bauc)ck is
closing the year Of her school Of physi'
cal culture, were opened last svenlng
at the social Hall by her Juvenile
clnssst; the boys nud girls, arfayUi In
theif becoming ~ mnasium costumes,
were put through some most H.
ttrestlng dtilliug by Miss Babc0ck,
DR.. Bsbcock her brother, and her a..
sisiania, Miss salmon and fiiss Mae
Taylor. a large number VI spectators
were present AMI there was a goOi
deal OF applause Tor the clover work NJ
tho youngsters, who did the bar work,
ring swinging, dumb.bcll exercises, and
the other portions OF the work laid out
Tor them with entire grace aud ere
dii. Tonight will be the Open Day
Of the young ladies class; on
this evening Of the Sta the El0CutiOn
class Will give an entertaining pro-
gram, anu on the 5th, Pygmalion aud
uaiAtea, "out aud adapted" will be
given with Miss Taylor M the sculI-
tor, Miss Salmon ne the statue, anu
with Miss Van Cot, Miss Cannon,
Miss Cloves ami Miss Fannie Cannon
In tue other characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Mr.. Harold Russell, the accomplished
leading man IN The Girl / lett Behind
Die company, who came 20 Salt Lake
70 spend quiet summeL Is spending
II with vengeance. Two or three
days alter his arrival he WAS seized
with a twingo Of rheumatism, and for
two weeks now no hes sat iu the house
with his leg Uandaged, his foot hoist
cd up on pillow,nnd his eyes 'astou ed
longingly on tho streets from which he
has been banlshed. He hopes 10 be- on
Che flalto next week, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
BACK VOLUMES
or NE
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume OF tho DEsERET
WEEKLY in tho present form il
now bound. a limited number OF
copies Of these six volumes can DO OBJ
talned at the DEsERET NEWS Office,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. It is tho best history OF
current events to be obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho time Is not
far distant whom they will be eagerly
sought amor by students Of history,
anxious to DO informed OF tho stirring
events which have TRANSFERRED within
tho past three yoars-the most interest.
ing period Of tho history Of the Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can afford II should secure these
volumes while they arc to bo had
for future reference, aud especially
should they be obtained Tor every
Sunday School, Improvement Assoc
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to make sure OF getting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

The crush lot other maltom on
decoration Day anu the fact that the
musical critic cannot be omnipfesent,
prevented a review Of the song recital
given In the TempletOn pArlos on
Wednesday evening last by Miss Belle
Luca,; Miss Lucas, whose sweet con-
tralto voice has many admirers, sang
several numbers horself, and was aided
by Mt. Salmon aud Misc Lillian smith,
pianihu. a pleasant announcement
made ON the program was that Miss
Lucas has decided on remaining per-
mansnlly In this city and opening a
studio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Very few Of the many who knew
Belle clayton a. one Of the principal
hhgefa IN the Tabernacle Choir tween.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
ChaS. W. StaynGr,
LAWYER,
Mccormick Orchards Building,
First South Street, Salt Lake City
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having an estate to
settle should consult Chas. w, Stayner,
Tie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted aud estates settled. Office
Observation-Disclosures Building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
At Very Hard Times
Prices.

At soc we offer large variety Of
Waists, shirt waists, yoke back. full
sleeves, laundried and unlaundHed
in all possible figures, designs and
colors, all offered at 500
At 7Sc we offer black and white
striped black lawn waists, perglle
shirt waists, and other handsome
designs that were sLs5 now re.
duced to $50
Fine White Lawn Waists, tucked
front and back, finished In chiffon
embroidery, at $50
White Lawn Waists, full sleeves
colored embroidering. at SLOo
Best Quality Wash SILK Waists
reduced rom s., and Fl. to
$3.50 and 81 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Mrs. Jennie Hawley Woodrow il
now with etmothor Ia Illinois, n few
miles out Of Chrioago. 4. IL probable
that che will visit Waukesha IN search
Ot health before her return 10 Salt
Lake, which IL still several months
distant She Is said TO be quite poorly
AZ Me IIeleut time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02

Tho many people who have supposed
that all the taik regarding LILLIAN
Russelps rupture with her newest hus.
band was a hoax, viii have their eyes
opened by the publication OF tile FOL.
lowing "catdn over tho fair once
signature ia the n. Y. Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
40 t.o.~ or Not 60 work.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct l2-Distriot
meetings have been ordered to give weav-
ers an opportunity to discuss the man
ufacturers' announcement of resumption
Monday at a 10 per cent reduction for all
except spinners. The sentiment of union
weavers is of dissatisfaction at what they
claim is discrimination i'm favor Of the
spinnors. The temper of union weavers is
against.accepting.the manufacturers' prop
ositiou. IL the union weavers should re-
fuse to go in Monday there are enough
non-union weavers in the city anxious to
secure work to start a majority of mills
The opposition by weavers cannot last II
attempted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
WHEELS ARE TURNING.
Nearly All the Mills In New Bedford
Are in Active Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 12-The
mills in this city are running as II moth
ing in the way of strike had occurred, with
the exception OF the Acushnet and Hath
away mills. At these mills most of the
weavers have refused TO return to work.
At noon only 70 weavers were working in
the four mills belonging to these corpora
tions. AS many of the operatives In tho
other mills have left the city, q number of
the Aeushnet and Hathaway weavers have
been able TO get employment elsewhere.
Al the North End the mills are all run
ming, with the exception Of No 2 Wan
sutta, where the looms were not ready for
the weavers. Since the settlement of the
strike, there has been a great deal OF
inquiry as to whether the mills which had
started at old rates since the strike would
now make 5 per cont reduction, the same
as the other mills. So far ~ the corpora
tions controlled by William ID. Rowland
are concerned, this matter was settled yes
terday by Mr. Howlands announcing
that there would be no reduction Mt pres
ent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
HAVOC AT CEDAR KEYS.
Business Streets Blocked With Me-
mentoes OF the Late Storm.


JAcRsoNVILLE, Fla, Oct. l2.-Commu-
nication has been rc-estahlished with all
points on the west coast visited by the
storm, and dispatches TO The Times Union
tell woful tales OF the destruction caused
by the wind and water The storm hrst
struck Cedar Keys, from which place ths
following dispatch has been received;
Cedar Keys has just experienced the
most disastrous storm which has visited
here for 25 years. The main business
streets are piled from one end TO the other
with debris, consisting OF wreckage from
boats, wharves, fshhouses and logs OF
every description.
The loss of property Is very heavy. The
Town Improvement company is heavy
loser, as number of business and dwell
ing houses were swept away The city
hall has the roof blown of and one entire
side knocked out by logs. The city jail
cannot be found The five bridges 10 the
she'll road leading TO the mainland are
washed away.
great many small boats were wrecked
and fish camps demolished. One sloop
came in with five men who had clung TO a
single palmetto tree since Monday night.
Another came In with three men who
were wrecked Monday night and had been
on a shell bank ever since without food or
water. It is reported that five sponge
vessels went ashore during the storm and
were driven several miles into the woods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

country and viii restore the recent hard times,
and should be frowned down by every busi-
ness maa I'm the country. Besides it would Do
an ill-adyised and idle effort
condemn that unAmerican spirit which
seeks 10 set mp a religious test a one OF the
qualifications for public Office IN this country
Any organization, secret or otherwise, whlch
has this object in view, deserves the execration
of every good citizen. IL Is useless 10 deny
the fact that sympathy for this intolerant
spirit has found much support I'm Repubhcan
circles, much encouragement in the kepubh
can localities.
If the nomination. which have reluctantly
accepted, shall be ratified by the people, shall
assume the Office under obligation 20 no ring,
machine, cabal or political clique, and Tree
from any entsngling alliances whatever ana
with the sole desire TO discharge my duty 20
the whole people according to the best OF my
ability. To party friends, / have only 10 say
that past differences shall be forgotten and
that all interests, all sections and all factions
shall be treated fairly and alike.
To Third Party Men.
To the men who are now supporting the
Third party ticket, l win say that this nomina-
ton was not Of my own seeking and that for n
week sought in every honorable way 70 Dc
relieved from the burdens and responsibilities
which its acceptance imposed, but found IL
impossible.
10 all, with no words of censure or complaint
leave them to discharge their duty To their
country and their party according To their
own conscientious convictions. 1 beg only TO
suggest and hope that IL they cannot consist
entity see their way clear 10 give me their
support, that they win Loyalty support my
honorable associates upon this ticket, Daniel
N. Lockwood and Charles II. Brown.
A united Democratic party in this state VIII
give US the victory. Let us enter the contest
with n determination that we can and shall
place the Democratic party in the victorious
column, whereit stood for seven straight years
and where IL belongs today.
repeat what said in opening the campaign
in Brooklyn in September, lSe2, In behalf OF
our national standard bearers, Cleveland and
Stevenson, Ito secure the victory which awaits
US we must organize, organize, organize"
At the conclusion of the speech there
was tumultuous applause, and after the
adjournment many people remained to
shake the senator's hand. Outside he was
greeted with cheers all along his route.
Senator Hill left here this morning for
Binghamton, where he speaks this even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
TELEGiiAPHuC BREVITIEs.

A steam sswmill at Industry, Me-, was
burned.
France never can complete, unaided, the
Panama canal.
ST. Mary's parochial school at Biddeford,
Me, was dedicated.
Three men were killed by boiler ex.
plosion near Dexter, Mo-
The British schooner Geraldine was
wrecked on Huracito reef, n. ).
The American Bankers association
elected J. j. p. Odell OF Chicago president.
Princess Marie, wife of Prince Ferdi-
nand Of Bulgaria, gave birth to daughter.
The Marquis of Santa Ana, founder Of
tho Corespondencia dc Espana of Madrid,
Is dead.
Francis st. Jacques was struck at New
Bedford, Mass, by train and was in
stantly killed.
There have been IA diphtheria eases NJ
Whitinsville, Mass, and three deaths
within n week.
Joseph G. Willett has been appointed re-
ceiver ef the Jarvis -Conklin Mortgage
company of New York
Miahael A. Barlow was arrested at Hart
ford for stealing clothing from the rooms
ol nv ttllrbts
The Maine Federation Of women's clubs
met at Lewiston. The annual address
was made by Mira T.. II. Osgood
Admiral Rawson is in Paris 70 arrange
with the French naval officials for o new
code Of international maritime signals.
British Minister o'Connor has had an
interview with Viceroy Ii Hung Chang
O'Connor will now 40 20 Pekln to obtain
an audienos with the emperor
Rev. Frank l.. Goodspced has resigned
the phstorate OF the First Congregational
church, Amherst, Mass, 10 accept call to
the First church of Springfield, Mass.
The Boston water board failed 70 get
dissolved an Injunction restraining work.
men from depositins earth on land owned
by the Dserfoot Farm company In South
boro
The citizens OF William 70 own. Mas.
discussed the question of nre protection.
A committee was appointed to investigate
the best means OF protection and report at
special town meeting within 30 days
Torpedo boat Ericsson is veady for her
trial, but the builders want an oppor.
tunity % 20 over the Long Island Sound
course once before requesting the govern.
ment trial beard 10 come TO New London,
Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
DANCING.


By virtue of an Execution No. $50 issued from
the Common Pleas division of the Supreme Court,
holden s|sovidence within and for the county OF
Providence. wherein Alice Mathewson Is plaintiff
and james M. Fenner Is defendant, both Of
the City OF Providence in sad nty, shall sell
by Public Auction To the highest bidder the 22d
day OF October, A. d. 1894 at o. clock in the after
noon on the premises nj No. 705 Cranston street in
said Prov Idence, the goods and chattels of said de-
fenGant consisting OF drugs, chemicals medicines,
fixtures. show cases, soda fountain and all the
goods and chatte.s In store as above stated, that
were attached by me on the ltth day OF March, A.
ID. 1894, at O'Clock and 90 minutes in the after
noon the time of the attachment on the original
writ upon which the above described execution
obtained.
Levied this LIST day OF July A. d., 1894 ct O'Clock
and a. minutes in the afternoon and will be sold to
satisfy said execution IL sufficient
FRANKLIN h. HAM, Deputy Sheriff.
Providence, Oct. }, 1885, oct 10 l0td
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
Jim aud Bob.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. la-Beb Fitzsim-
mons returned to this city last night
bringing with him the articles of agree
ment between him and Corbett, signed At
New York. When asked when he would
sign, he refused TO reply, but II is under
stood that neither signature will be affixed
before Monday. Corbctt. It is said, will
sign I'm Connecticut. The name Of the
champion middleweight will be afaxed
either In Virginia or on the train en- route.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Herr Buebe and Herr
Doppler, socialists, both of whom were
elected members OF the Strasburg provin-
cial council, refused TO take the oath of al
legiance TO the emperor on the ground
that it was incompatible with their repub-
lican convictions. This is u new departure
in the history Of socialism. This incident
will he welcome to those clsmoring for re-
prassiye laws
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

HAcfRHILL, Mass, Oct. le The De
nominational Christian convention elected
the following sf'icers: President, Rev.
A. n. Morrill,, ID. ID, of Haverhill; secrc-
tarv. J +. Burnett, Eaton, o., treasurer,
Il. A. Palmer, New York board Of con.
troi, Rev. G. w. Garrett. q. A. Conibear,
Mrs j. c. Drury and Rev. Lester Howard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
Couple CharQed with Larceny.

NEWTON, Mass. Oct. l2.--Edward G.
Lewis and Corrine NJ. Cleveland were ar
rested last night on warrant from Brook
lyn charging them with the larceny OF
icwelry arr furniture from Mrs Lewis.
mother Of Edward. The couple have been
living at % Willoughby avenue, here, and
have been regarded as well off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
A serious Charge.

PRovINcETowN. Mass, Oct. l2.--Dr r.
c. Daley as principal, and John Logan as
accessory. were indicted by the grand jury
at Barnstable for the crime of criminal
malpractice on the person of Melllsson
Honkins Of Wellheet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
Are You Going Abroad

For health. pleasure OF business. ana would
not have your voyage marred by sea sicknsssf
Then take along with you Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. snd when you feel the nausea try
wineglassful. 10 viii effect magical change
for tho better ma your Interior. and con.
unuance Of u will save YOU from further at
tacks. As means Of overcoming malarial,
kidney. dyspcptic. nervous sna Rheumatic
troubles The bitten u lneauallsd.