davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
A YOUNG GIRLS LIFE.
The Story is the Same, No Matter What Her Station In Lifo May Be.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.

tsrnclAL oUE LADY EEADEEsl
 No matter whether she walks to her daily toll or rides in her carriage in the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
THE PASSING OF PENNoYER,

AoS1N" UT FIN
 The news that the Republicans have carried Oregon is especially good because their achievement disposes of Pennoyer, who has been mysteriously allowed to be governor of Oregon, and who had plan ned to go to the United States Senate. He will not go this year, and 1t is not at all likely that there will be in his time another wave of political insanity that will carry him on its crest into the Senate or any other place of power. For he has most thoroughly dis credited himself and his State, and now that the turn against him has come 1t will be thorough one. The Tribune puts the case we'll when it says: Governor Pennoyer has been twice elected ss Democrat, but he has brought more diecredit upon bis office than either Governor Waite or Governor Lewelling, and has been as blatant Populist and ss shameless 6 demagogue as either of them. Owing to his personal popularity with the baser clements of the population, he was twice successful as a candidate for Governor when the Republicans carried the congressional elections. Instead of us- ing this prestige aright, so as to command general confidence and respect, and there. by to make his influence moral force in the State. he has regarded himself ss @ privileged favorits of the people, H. censed to do anything that would give him notoriety. His career ss governor has been headstrong, iawlees, audaoious and disreputable, and has culminated in offen- sive championship and patronage of the Co1eyite bands of msrsuders and tramps, and in demsgogue campaign of intrigue and barter for securing his reelection az governor and his elevation to the United State Senate as Populist- Demo crat. The people of Oregon at last have found him ou. and effectually extin- guiehed him. They have elected as Gov. ernor an honest, upright, high-minded Republican, who will not disgrace the State by official laWfulness and outrage, on common decency. They have also pre-. vented the transfer of noisy and con- scienceless demagogus to the United States Senate. A better days work was never done in American politics.
 When Pennoyer's fall has been followed by that of Waite and Lewelling there will bs more rejoicing. They are three of 6 kind, and the kind is about ss dieooursgine ss any that has ever appeared in the game of American politics
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
A Forsaken Idol. From the Pall Magazine. |

Jacob buried his gods at Shechsm- Cast-off idols of stone and wood. Well he wot they would ne'er bsspeak him Further evil nor future good: Nevertheless he could not treat them Just Ike pieces of wood and stone, When he thought how he'd tried b seat them Up aloft on an altar throne. Once an idol fondly cherished, Which was known by the name you bear; But my faith in it's virtues psrishad When foundi was false as fair: Nevertheless l. could not break it, Like an image of worthless clay, When I thought how I'd tried to make it All ever could hope or pray. h my heart, down 6 shady hollow, Where the willow of weeping waves Hide false go5s, was wont to follow, Out of sigh in forgotten graves. There ou lie with no name above you With no epit ph false or true, Save tho fact that used to love you Ere at Shechem buried you.
 Ellen Thorneycreft Fowler.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PuBLIsHKD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.

A BOOM,
 Those who were fesrfully looking to zee boom for one of the candidates for gov ernor created in the course of the Rspubli- can proceedings in this city yesterday and last evening can feel relieved. The whole affair was boom, but no one can- didate will especially profit by 1t until after he gets the nomination. Then he will, for the enthusiasm engendered will be powerful help to him. There has never been such political conven- tion in Connecticut, and there has never been one more fervent, cheer ful and hopeful. The walking and talking had the promise of victory in them. Everybody was full of zeal, and the affair strikingly differed from Demo cratic conventions in the fact that every body wasn't full of rum. All were earnest, sober, and discreet, and the general result was conspicuous strength ening of Republican purpose and a decided increase of Republican ar dor. The convention justified itself, and though before it was held the idea of 1t seemed to be somewhat lacking in point, no such lack was noticed yesterday. The Democrats will see the point later on.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
SUCCESsFUL.

Sometimes after man becomes great it Is remembered, or discovered, that when he was young he saw with clearness what he wanted to do, and had faith In his abili- ty to do 1t. When Lord Rosebsry became prime minister of England 1t was remembered or discovered that when he was college boy he made up his mind to do three things before he died. He eaid to himself and at least one other that he would marry the richest girl in England, that he would become prime minister of England and that he would own Q horse that would win the Derby. These lofty aims have all been attained. He married Miss Hannah de Rothsohild, he is prime minister of his country, and yester- day his horse Ladas came in first ia Epg- lands greatest horse race.
 Thus has the noble gentlsman's ann bition been satisfied in a way that falls to the lot of but few in this curiously bsfatpg world. And yet we suppose that he Is not entirely happy. He may have @ corn. or something or other that performs It's mission by occasionally reminding him that
 Ambition has but one reward for all
 A little power, @ little transient fame,
 grave to rest in, and fading name"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Perhaps by and by prima donnas will re- quest their admirers to 'please omit flow ers." Dr. Fauve of Paris says that the odor of flowers affects the human voice unfayorable and condemns the practice of presenting flowers to musical and drama tic artistP.
 In . recent lecture Sir Robert Ball eaid that telegrsphic message would 60 seven times round tho earth in 8 second, and If telegraphic message could be sent to the
 moon 1t would reach Its destination in .
 little more than second. He alss thought that 1t would take something like eight minutes to arrive at the sun.
 The Detroit Journal renarks that SO many articles are offered for sale ct nine l ty nine cents. forty-nins cents, thirty. nine cents and other figures of which ninl | is part that innocent piece has com. | to be serious want. "It Is very pleas
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

the same are placed on the shoulders.
 Never have graduation gowns been SO daintily simple. There has been craze for book muslin, dimity, lawn and sim plicity generally. The maidens have looked their dainty sweet young selves this year, and this is ss 1t should be. A favorite model was that of the full skirt just escaping the floor, each founcs edged with very narrow lace. The bodice was 6 round one, with a yoke setting down over the shoulders, and covered with tiny lace edged frills. The neck showed just the least bit, that the rise and set of the prst- | ty head might have full value. A wide sash of lawn Is tied In the back. The sleeves were big, and the rudlss of the l yoke set out over them. Nothing could
 be more simple and dainty. The same
 idea carried out in silk lawn coats more, but 1t Is not a bit prsttier. The graduates have almost all worn the hair softly waved,
 carried hack from e central parting and
 braided, the braid being turned up and
 laid closed against tho head, Its lower loop
 against the naps of the neck, Its upper
 end about on line with the ears. It Ii
 held in place by tie of ribbon. The } fsshion is very eirlish and universally be.
 coming. FHonH1xH.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
CHEAP.
A cheap summer trip-on banana skin. Record

A Cuehp summer trlp-OQ DhQ6uh bklu. Philadelphia Record.
 No matter how slovenly the rest of the furniture may look, the back of the aver pearsncs.-Buffalo Courier.
 Tommy-Paw, is "the devip swearinpi Ar. Ng-I see no reason why he should be; things seem to be coming pretty much his wsy.-IndianapoIis Journal.
 Tsachsr-Pvs explained to you the ns- ture of fixed holiday. Now give me an instance of movable holiday. Glass (to- gether) r)-May 1.-Buffalo Courier.
 "You live opposite the vsnssters, I be- lIeve, Mrs. Knickerbock," l" said Mrs. Cumso. "No," replied Mrs. Knickerbock, stifly. "The vsnssters live opposite ms."-Jndge.
 Rebecca-I don't believe you love me. You never think of anything but tollsrsl Silverstsin (appealinglse eVould you want 6 man dot vas all der time chanchiug his mindtf'-Puck.
 Winks-I notice that your barber all ways talks to you in French I did not know that you understood that language. Jinks-Wsll, don't; but you needn't tell him so-Tit Bits.
 "Ths new president has no more idea how sewing society should be conducted than 6 child.n "Whst did she. dofn "Plsnned lot of sewing for the mem bers."-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
 Jess-Rev. Dr. Thirdly dossn't ofaciate at society weddings any more; the girls have turned him down. Bess-Sincs whenf Jess-Sinos his sermon on "Put not your trust in princes.
 A Compromise - Soldier Will you promise to be eternally true to mel Ser want girl-Eternsllyi How can anybody promise for so long ss thsti Soldier Then say three weeks. till the reserves are diabsnded. d.-Dorfbarhier.
 Fair maiden Ca summer boarder)-How savagely that COW looks at mel Farmer Hsyseed-It's your red parasol, mum. Fair maiden-Dear mel I knew 1t was a little bit out of fashion, but didn't sup pose @ country COW would notice it.-Pear- sons Weekly.
 'Is anybody waiting on you, madsmi" inquired the feor walker. "Yes, sir." re- tortsd the middle-aged mst-on, fercely. "1 reckon they're waitin' to see If won't go away without stayin' fur the seventeen cents in change that's comin' to mel"- The Outlook.
 Uncle Joshus-These city people have mighty polite manners, Maria. Wife-How Sol Uncle Joshus-Just let a couple of fellers have my watch that they offered to go and get repaired free gratis. They're to bring 1t back to me st the hotel Chicago Record.
 "I wonder" eatd the old time theater- goer, ''if the old stock company methods will bs revivedf' 'Stock company" re- piled Mir. Barnes Former. "Why, we are going out on the road next season with e company composed almost entirely of stock-three horses, a dczsn chickens, two goats, 8 calf and two pigs.n- Indianapolis Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
FASHION NOTES.

Hints From Graduation Gowns.
 Here is e dainty gown composed of gray peau de aoie and gray eatin dotted with black. The gored upper part of the skirt is made of plain gray and the side pleated part of the dotted silk, the seam being covered with a ruching of the plain. The blouse waist is worn inside the skirt and fsstens at the side. It has . yoke of black guipure and is made entirely of the dotted silk. The puffs of the sleeves are also made of ths dotted stuff. while the long cuffs are of plain silk and have deep Ruipure trimming. A gray satin belt comes around the waist and bows of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

LVdia E. PiakhdHi's Vegetable Com pound saves the young girl from the dam ger resulting from organic disturbance, such as suppression or retention of menses or irregularity. It cures displacement of the womb and all forms of disease arising from derangement of the organ. Ii is remedy for woman, given by woman.
 What will cure the mother will cure the daughter, as their organism is the same, and governed by the same laws.
 Get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound today from your druggist, and bszin a Rsw life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
NEW RUM0RSOF WAR
Fighting Said 10 Have Taken Place
on tho GuiItmalal Frontier
A MEXICAN COLONEL KILLED.


CITY or Mexico, Dec. THE latest
reports from the Guatemala frontier
slate that a Mexican colonel, member
OF the stat OF General Lullane, has
been asaasslnaiod by Gua,emalans, aud
from unofficial sources II Is learned
that n company Of 40 Mcxlcnus had a
sklrmlsh with 400 Guatemalan guofil.
Lac, In which two Mexican soldier
were killed. This particular body
OF mounted Guaiemalans ia reported a'
slill lowering about the vicinity Of the
Mexican troops. But II IL believed
that after making the attack they re-
tired TO the Guaiemalan side OF the
boundary line. Should official inior.
nation confirm those reports, Il ~
highly probable that the Mexican
government viii at once demand rep.
siailon In 8atisilct.ry manner for The
outrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Hutllat.d Remains Of a Human Body
In a Shipping Case,
OFFICIALS PUZZLED by THE FIND.
Tho Crime Probably Committed Near
Chicago, but SO Far No Clue
Obtained.

CHICAGO, Dec. THE chopped and
hacked body VI n mau was discovered
today in a shipping case In nm alley
between sixty.thlrd and siziy.iouflh
streets. Tho body apparently had been
cut up TO fit the case and shipped from
n distant point. The head was not
badly mutilated and the police hope to
mud Identification OF the remains,
which have been placed Ia the South
Side morgue.
The shipping case bears French
STAMP, indicating that the body was
shipped from France. The body ie
that OF man about 80 years OLD, OF
refined APPEARANCE. The head 10 paf.
italy bald, the face clean shaver, CX.
oopt Tor a long, BLONDE mustsche. In
Tho case, ,cAfeiuliy raped In paper
vas found locke Of dark, ilnv hair, ovi.
IDENTIFY that Of woman. The police
have no clue upon which to base even
theory.
Tho box was marked 90. II. Peter.
sOu," numbered ~ l62," and stamped
"hiadu In Ffance.D Traces Of other
marks were found but they had been
carefully dishgured, making them uu.
readable. The doctors said tue
man could not have been dead
more than two days aud
II was thought the French shipping
casu was used to divert suspicion.
With the body were found clippings OF
carpet, which were Identified IA hav-
Ing come from the Pullman palace car
shops, the clippings apparently having
been used as packing Tot the U0uy. In
the case was found u torn bit VI paper
bearing tue address or. Y. Thus,
237 west, Fifiy-seyonth Street" A pOf-
ti0u Of letter was also found, but
Its contents the police refused 10 make
public. The police advance tho theory
that the man was murdered In the
vicinity OF Chicago anu then boxed
for shipment, tut that the principals,
fearing discovery, abandoned the plan
bnd threw the case into the alley while
on the way TO tue railway station.
Late this afternoon tho body was
identified rs that Of A. ID. Batnug,
custodian VI the Hlawatha building ut
25s Thirty.seyunth street. The identi.
neAlion was made by AN employe.
Barnes was proprietor Ofsoveral nows,
book ana ituii stands aud had been
recently divorced from his vile, with
whom he had much troubled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

chairman ofthe public lands commit
ttu) 1i doodle. II was the forestry aa.
ISOLATION that was behind this bill.
There was another association loIiuI
n, which had It's origin In Malice O -
yeafs sgo,and had now cxtendel 90 Tue
Pacific slope. IL was the assoclali8n
OF timber thieves AMI land sharks. II
these timber thieves were allowed 20 20
into public forests they would bfibe % q
agents " the Interior department anu
destroy them. Tue pine laud thieves
Of Michigan and Wisconsln, he de-
clnred excitedly, had grown rich on
plumber anu then bought seals both In
this Homo and tho other. He Chal.
lenged any advocate Of the III 20 show
a line Ia 70 designed to protect The Pub
lie forcsls
When Wells took his seat, Chairman
Mcltao Indignantly denied that there
was any land ring or association be-
hind the bill. lie had atsumtd tic
responsibility for the oil, aud u tho
gentleman from Wlsconsin knew u
any hidden power behind %, lao would
yield time ioHhimlto make known lie
nature.
81 SAID before" replied Wells hotly,
II btluNe IN your honesty Iut inc
gentleman IL green IN the lumber
business and believe the gentleman
d being deceived and made n tuUl.H
81 may be green In the lumucf Duai'
ncss," returned MoRao, out 1 take
pride la tile fact that represent one %
The largest tim Der sections In inc roun'
Try. sly state, however, ia not affected
by this bill. There j. no Interest tc-
hind this bill, cave such M ought 20
inspire every patriotic Amcricsu--ihe
protection OF tho forests from devastat-
lux fires ana timber thieves"
After come further debate by Wilson
tWash.l, Peokiur "a. ID. anu Colleen
(Wyo.), the morning hour expired aud
iu accordance with the terms Of the
special order, the railroad pooling bill
was taken up.
Bartlett ~. W addressed the House
In favor Of the measure arguing iu
HuluJTt Of legitimate aud lpvnt milling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

WAsIuNGIOE, ID. o., Dec. The
committee Ou banking anu currency
was gwen leave 10 sit during the sos
siopH OF the House.
the House went into committee OF
the whole to consider tho Presldent'a
message.
Wilson, OF Wet Va, moved that
the committee Of tho whole DO dis
charged i,om the consideration Of the
message anu that ia various parts be
referred 10 the standing committees
having jurisdiction. The motion was
agreed 10.
Ia tho morning hour, McRae, from
the committee ON public lands, called
upthe bill 10 protect forest reservations.
Wells (Wls) opposed tue bill in
every feature. This attempt TO drive
TINS biii through under viii u and sour
smelled (he would say savored II he ala
no' nave suoh nigh respect for thc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

New IORll, Dec. 7.-Eugeno Kelly,
the head Of tue well known banking
house OF Eugene Kelly & Co., is Ia "a
prucarious condition. Ho was stricken
with paralysis last Tuesday.
Mr. Kelly was born Ia TtillicE,
County Of Tyrone, Ireland, In lsO5,
anu came ~ this country ut tho axe OF
20, landing ut New York with only So
IN his pocket. Hin interest IN home.
fulo anu his gift Of 100000 TO the Irish
parliamentary iund are well known,
also his honorary appointment as
"Cnmerier do caps ct d'epco" In the
pope's household. At the ago OF 50
MI. Kelly retired from active buslness.
He 10 estimated to be worth from ten
70 niLeen milllons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
Tramc stoppoa by an accident.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-TufilC ON the
Rock leland aud Wabash railroads
waettopped for several hours last night
by au accident vt Seyonty-ninth street
nud the crossing Of the Wabash ana
Rock Island trgoga.
A souihbound freight train crashed
into the rear OF belt lins train Of
freight cars that had halted Tor come
reason Mt the crossing. Cars were
twisted high In tho air and thrown
from the tracks, anu tue signal tower
~ the crossing narrowly escaped going
down In the crash. Engineer William
Scott, OF the Erie, WIS seriously hurt
about the spine besides having two
ribs broken. His fireman escaped by
Jumping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
n.IIrlons Llbcrl, In nns.Ia.

PosEN, Germany, Dee. IA dis.
patton from Warsaw, Bussiau Poland,
saya that General G0urk0, governor Oi
Warsaw, on Tuesday received "a tUlc'
gram from this Russian minister Of the
inIedOr conveying 10 him M order
from tbs ear not 20 Interfere with tho
Catholic clergy anu no. to Impose any
orders upon them. General GOurk0
tendofcu his resignation December lat,
anu the governor general Of ODESSA,
Puschkln, has been designated W sue
Ceod him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
cLEvELlNn's riNANcIAL PLAN
To lie Considered By the House az mn
Ehrly Dhts.

WAsHGSGooN, Dec. THE program
for speedy consideration Of the
tiuancial plan proposed by tho Presi-
dent anu Secretary Carlisle was Ar
ranged by the House committee on
banking and currency today. Three
resolutions were passed. The first
specifics that Secretary Carlisle aud
Comptroller OF Currency Eukels be In.
yited before the committee at 10 n. m.
on Monday ana the hearing close on
saturday, December 10. The sentiment
Among the Democrats was for proceed.
ing M last as possible ana reporting
tbs bill before the holiday recess. The
pecOnd resolution authorized Chairman
springer 10 invite members OF the
committee next week 10 give their
views. IL was carried, although
Walker anu johnson (Reps.) opposed
II.
Tho third resolution adopted author.
izod a call OF the committee At any
time, and makes II i've a quorum. This
~ to prevent delays In speedy pro.
souIatiOn Of tho bill. The meeting
disclosed that there be- no iaotious Or
position from the Republicans toward
getting tho bill before tho House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
nroOhIIn IAbernaoIe sofa,

BnooRLYN, n. ", Dec. The
Brooklyn Tabernacle property II Gin
ton dreeAo'aud WHverly avenues was
sold last night under foreclosure pro.
coedings in tue old auction room Ia
Willoughby sirert, noted Ma Hugh
Laughhn's headquarlerr. Chus. 4.
Wills, who hell second mortgage
on the property, was responsible for
placing It In the hands OF the sheriff.
There was only one bid, $4,000 land
II was made ny MIR. Wills) over anu
above the amount due Rursoll Sage on
the FIRST mortgage. As the amount
due Mr.. Sage Is SOL 100, Mr.. Wills getf
the big plot Tor about s7S, 1000, when IL
$1,000 less than II cost tho Taber.
uhClu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
THEY ARE STILL PRISONERS.
An Onlcor win Leave Tonight 10 Bring
Back the salt Lake ElOpeTs.

After forty.eight hours Of emphatic
anu persistent telegTRphic Inquiry W. to
what had become Of Charles Valentine
and Mrs, Sadie Mulyaney, Chief OF
Police Milton, OF III Paso, Texas, this
morning found time 10 reply to the Salt
Lake officers, which he did ourtly aud
briefly, saying, "Stlli mold prisoners,
but will release them unless you do
something Immediately"
The officers at this end OF the line,
especially Captain Donovan, consider
this declaration n "p.sgt" aud why
~ should DO made tho captain u
wholly at n loss 10 understand
us they have "boen doing somethingn
all the time-;he inactlOn has been In
rexus and not here. However d oerli-
iied copy OF the charges were wired 10
Chief Milton Mt III Paf0 today, and IA
officer will start with requlsition papers
papers for the clippers this evening. IL
IL not likely that Captain Donovan will
10, rs originally intcuuedi unless Chief
Pratt IL released from hto custody OF
the United States maTshal before the
time for departure has arrived.
Judge Powers, Mr. hulvauey's at.
tornsy, this morning informed repre-.
sentative OF the NEWS that the
deserted husband yesterday received a
telegram from ~ Paso, signed
"sa1ie," requesting him to come 10
her Immediately. A letter had previ.
ously reached him from his VITO at
Denver, to the effect that by the time
II got into his hsnds she would DO STAR
away" from that nlty, Mr.. MulvAney
had some mlsgiving as TO the genuine
noes of these aud therefore did not
start "immediately." Later the tele.
gram came from the El Paso officials
stating that the runaway couple were
In custody,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

by using tho muscles " his legs AMI
OIL pounda with the muscles Of biz
back. The capacity OF his lungs lie 100
cubic inch,s aud the strength o. same
10 30. With his hands he grlpped 1880
pounds and dropped 80 times on n
Iarallel bar. Nash Is % years old, 3
foot Inches tall, weigne IS pounds
anu has n generally strong muscular
appearance. He has increased his
strength 513 pounds In the last yeaf.