davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

little and there little to the gross bur
dsus the bu,lness community are al
ready called to bear.
Go slow IN Increasing The ireight
,arll, on which you were very glad 10
compromlse little while ago.
DO not INTRODUCES the hideous features
of the cutthrost game Of "iretzt- out"
either hgains. competitors or the peo'
pie.
Deal generously, not nlggarily, with
your patrons either Ia the passenger or
the freight service.
Remember that the anomaly OF tue
rublic condition with references TO coal
alone, Is almost Outrageous AMI that
bu, ono more straw Is needed TO smash
your ALLEGED combine into bite.
Begin the New Year hight, not
wrong;-and you will merit, MT tho
mann,slation Of contempt, but the COM
tinnance Of the friendship that
the people have ever felt towards
you for all you have done In the past
In broadening their ioundalion', NULL
plying their advantages, and adding
to aud btauiiiying the superslfuciufe
Of grace and prosperity which Is tho
delight Of a continent
II no move contrary TO this advice
hpA been made OF even thought Of,
there IL still no harm Ia giving II, and
we crave the railroads. pardon tor tres
passing on their esteemed attention
II such moves have not only been
thought Of but actually begun
and rumou to this effect ate
plentiful a. snowil,ket-we trust
our words will not come too late to
csuse reconsideration and an orderly
retreat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
OFTICIAL CnANGEs.

Judge Ianeb term, a. chief Justice
Of the Supreme court OF this Territory,
having run Its natural course and come
TO a natural end, the President lost no
time In naming his successor-and cen
our longtime iellow.cliizeu, Colonel
Sam. A. Merritt The NEWS Tcgaria
the selection as an admirable one, both
Us a hitting recognition Of the doctrine
Of local men TOT the local Oiilces-ln
this yiewa graceful act OF the prosi.
deut-and as a high testimonial to the
appointee's legal aud judicial ability
Ia this view great compliment 70
Col. Merritt himieli IL l. no I'M
common honor TO bo chosen 10
succeed man like Judge Zane,
whose ability ami dignity On
the bench, cleaunsis Of public Aud
private llie, ard cxiia1fdinary power
In dispatehing business have made
him as unique a. honorable among
Federal appglule5a. Ia every aspect
Of tho case Therefore, the new
appointment must DO deemed
excellent Ani satisfactory. Under
Judge Merritt the Third dlstuo,
csI'l anI the territorial Supreme court
will, wo feel sure, .uler no los OF the
confidence, aeumeu, and prestige It
has come 10 enjoy.
Ihv same wire that brought the
news OF Col. Melrt's nomination ALEC
conveyed news of change In the
flee Of receiver OF the local land
office. Mr., Hoyt sherman has nlloI
tue position long ana honorably,
aud no Tar rs the NEWS Knows,
10 evcrybody's entire satisfaction.
His successoE Mr.. Frank Harris, b
well.hnown ~ an energetic, capable
citizen, with a nne faculty VI making
lrle ds-A GIT that Il almost more
necessary In the land olllco than any.
whore else ON earth,
Other changes at tho hands Of the
President and particularly In the
personnel Of the UAh CJmmission, arc
promised In tho near future. ANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
poNr WARN A VIPER.

There IL In this city n payer pub
llshed In the Swedish language under
the namo u hyrrssBonitHisH II was
storlci a few years ago. protesting to 10
an exponent Of the cause Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF LATTER
day Saints among the Swedish
people. Under these professions
aud by various other means,
which We are not required to enumer'
ate, It lie understood to have gained a
welcome among some Of the swedish
Sainis, who subscribed to u, thinking
they were supporting friendly AMI
laudable enterprise. Soon, however,
the dual spirit Of the paper manifested
ilsol. II commenced to attack worthy
persons and Institutions indlserim'
inately. TIE religious services pub
lie speakers were particular objects
Of the venom Of ils writers. The
bitterness o. the language employed
was equal only 10 tue stupid
ily manifested on o,c ,slous, a., TOT
instance, when one speaker was
tiJiculrd for having quoted celebrated
5we iish poet aud maize a suitable
application Of the quotation.
hut all this would not have been
worth while the notice here given, ~
mos, Of tho readers Of the NEWS are
not even aware OF the oxlstenor Of the
publication, had u not boon for the
fact that e'ent number Of the paper
contains n rhyme watch 10 20 indecent
that not to dcnounce Il, the publication
and the author, would be 10 neglect a
duty We owe to the 5wodlsh.spuaking
Saints. By the publication VI this con
tribulion, Ia which tue author prayu
the Lord To condemn certain houofed
men to eternal torment, the paper has
forfeited all right 10 tho sympaihy aud
support Of those whose patronage II
from this beginning sought anu
Church members should be made
aware Of the fact, lest they unawatcs
DO further led into supporting some
ming their own sslErtspect would
prompt them 10 shun.
lis perhaps only hight to state that
Mr.. Rydman has severed his cjnneo.
zion with the paper; aud, In order TO
iaston the odium where 1t belongs, that
the miserauls rhyme above referred TO
appears over tho signature "Nels,"
whose identity, We think, is not difii.
cult 10 determine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

tficity, appropriate reference is made
TO the organization recently Of the
Pioneer Electric Power company,
which, a. has been set forth In these
column, proposes to harness aud utll'
lac the wasted force Of the rushing and
beautiful Ogden river.
itwlll thus b5 seen that In the Janu.
AIRY number Of the Age, Utah has had
her fair share Of mention; aud yet
from n scanning Of other pages this
doeo not seem 10 have been given At
the sacrifice Of space Of any other
western commonwealth. On these
lines the magazine ought to enjoy au
extensive patronage, and be the means
Of accomplishing lnchlculable good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

comment on this matter would OF
csurse be premature Just nowi 6u'
while on the subject Of tiiiclal changer
We tardily express the qualification
that was felt nj the selection Of 20 we'll
known and distinguished gentleman
A. Hon. John r. Calne to fill the posi-
ton Of Territorial auditor, made vacant
by Mr. Pralps election T. the msrshal'
chip Of Salt Lake City. MI Game has
Oiled many public offices, and all with
fidelity to the peoples Interests. HIS
selection Ia the present instance was
detefvoi compliment aud 1t meets Win
universal appreciation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
our rnlrSps. THE RAILROADS..


In the local railway situation thore
ought 10 be much TODD for thought on
this part Of every man who now Is, has
been, or expects 10 DO Ia business for
himself or for another, rs we'll ON
the part Of those whose hopes are
bound up In the development Of this
country and the advancement Of all
ita interests. Firstly, the aspect Of
Aiiairs indicates the determination OF
the railroads TO enter upon line Of
policy that cannot but result disastrous.
ly to themselves. And secondly, the
program plainly hintod at, and, ~ we
learn, In some degree inAuguralsd, h
nothing more nor less than n declara.
ton Of hostility to the publir's best in
torests, notice that Ia the accom-.
plishment OF certain defined ends the
common veal lie regarded with supreme
Indifference.
or course policy that will inevitably
bring about these results will just rs
inevitably compass ia own defeat. The
difficulty lies In enduring TIL II works
liza own ruin. We may all be sure that
the game Of grab and extortion IL
brief and unsAyory, and that short.
nightodness in business always bringa
about a fatal stumble. but while the
grinding game continues, experience
proves that many an honest, worthy
cause receives n squeezing from which
II may never recover; and while tho
laundering, blinded course Is reaching
it, end, many arc kicked and MANNED
and crushed beyond possibility OF
restoration.
II all reports are true, the healthy
competition that ought to exist where
two railways do the business that could
formerly have been monopolizsd by
one, il likely TO prove Ia our case
yawning sham. The glory that be-
longs to him who causes two blades OF
grass 10 grow where but one grew be-
fore, will hardly be- shared by those
who fasten two or more yOracious
leeches upon spot which could
have been successfully aud abund.
Rntly sucked by one, Phlebotomy
has not lately been as popular even
among medical men, as II was few
decades ago; and II was hoped the
railway men had also been moved 70
adopt other measures. There Is no
evidence that the patients In tue one
case, or the public Ia the other, have
developed any Increased ioniueis Tor
the practice. Once In a while, unIs,
great stress anu prov5cauou, Ii has
been necessary to notify woud.bs
blood.letters that the operation 10 %
dls,asgeful that II will not be tolerated.
1 may DO necessary 10 our case 10 zig.
Nifty, as plainly as words AMI a1ls eau
oxpress It, that this l0ngsuGering
but sllll resolute community has not
even one more drop to spare-it Will
fight and die fret.
But, dropping molaphor-whal the
NEWS wishes to say In all kindness 10
tue railroad companies doing business
With and drawing support from the
people Of Utah Ia THE
DO not attempt to ride free horse
to death.
Donot plan and scheme to aid here a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
As 10 INCREASING OUR DEBL


"Are you In favor Of the proposition
TO give Salt Lake City power to In
orea,o ils indebtodness7" blunily asked
n friend today.
II would take too long, nj this pariie'
ular hour, TO define the position Of The
NEWS ON the matter Of public indebted.
ness; though we never have Aban'
Joned one title OF favor for the doctrine
OF keeping out Of debt, both as indi'
ViduAls and as communities.
But briefly speaking, and without
going into tho causes that have
compelled us 20 the conclusion,
we say frankly We eco no
other present course for US
~ n city than 10 get additional borrow.
ing power. Work under way must he
completed or at least dvRneed-othof.
wise our credit IL destroyed; and II IL
certainly preferable to pay or bonded
Indebtedness gradually-ws and our
successors and posterity sharing
the burden, since they also re-
ceivs the tenefits--ihan 10 raise
the sum needed by oae grlevous levy
OF taxation. We have good deal Of
In the conservatism OF the
present city administration, and do
not believe they would plunge US into
any quagmire that could be avoided.
As the lesser Of two evils, therefore
reirogressIon and loss ON one hand, rs
against nm increase OF public debt on
the other-,ho NEWS Ia forced to dc.
clare Itself In favor OF the latter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

l.. G.. Trent q Co., manufacturers
and dealers In mining machinery have
removed their oiiicos 10 200 ). West
Temple Street., Dooly Bleck, and are
there fully prepared to contract for tue
bsle and construction Of mining and
other machinery required In this ft-
gion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

EMPEROR WILLIAM Of Germany Ia
evidently ia no particular financial
straits. lie is negotiating for the pui.
chase vf the noted Cape diamond, now
In the vaults Of the Bank Of England,
for an even i've million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

TuE ASTiQUE and ourio cabinet Of
Massachusetts, is adorned with ten
living sr.goveruors OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

THE MES will thank W. for this
fashion item; sealsEin has gone out Of
fashion In Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

Hlghe,t Pflco for County Warrants,
CITY AMI County Time Checks aud
Jury Scfip, at h. AuERBACu h BIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
AAAh o.
"A. HlMSTEDT.

Dealer In Green. staple and
Fancy Groceries Gsoda dee
liyered u any part OF the
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

nrop In Lumber.
Call on us before buying. Our sleek
Of Lumber, Sash, Doors, etc. ~ com.
plete, and there IL great drop In
prices. Morrison, Merrill a Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

The Cullen Hotel open, on the
European plan, rates $500 and $3.50
per day. dcOrTe Cullcna, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
STALLS BANpil.
w. L. PRICE g. CO.,

buys and sells. dealers 30
Poultry, Fruita NcgUtah us.
uigncst prices paid for poultry
anu propuco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
ERECTED AT A COST OF
$4,000.
TALL IL
LARlMER BROS.

Ghme, fish, butter, lggs
and 0reengrocrrica. FiTai.class
Foods. Low prices anu prompt
delivery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

CIV Subscribers Will kindly notify J. n nun.
bar 'eitcuiatorI of any irrcgulafiJ ga me &C.
livery OF Their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

subscribers changing their piAesoi residence
should always ave former a. well A. present
nuNFFao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

pale turquoise blue MORE family shot with rose
pink. A border Of pale pink roses with a fringe
Of buds trims the skirt and the neck o: the
bodice. which is Of white chiffon, made fsll. and
draped in a novel manner over the shoulders
The waistband is of guipure lace.
Another gown IL of white satin, with full
bodice and accordion-plaitcd sleeves of white
crepe. The trimming is pearl passementerie.
and buckle fastens the drapery on the side.
Among the pretty novelties for theatre wear
are dressy collars OF Venetian point edged all
around with band of sable. while some OF them
are worked with Jet, steel. or colored spangles.
Another fancy Is a sable boa fastened at the
back, and in front there is a large bow of finely
plated chiffon. in pale blue, pink. yellow. or
white. edged with narrow valenciennes lace.
The latest sable boa Is made of two skins so
arranged that the head and paws hang down on
either side almost to the waist. Smaller ones
encircling the neck made TO fasten with a
spring, ending in multiplicity OF tails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
ILLINOIS WOMEY TO TOTE.
The Wife OF GOV. AItgeId Makes Sensible
Remarks-Other Sentiments.

Now that the right of suffrage has been eX-
tended 10 the women Of Illinois It does not seem
such a universal and satisfactory blessing as
some of them anticipated. About twO-thirds Of
the women OF Springfield do not want to vote
Others have no interest in the subject one way
or the other, and those who wanted suffrage are
somewhat troubled 20 know what to do with 1t.
Mrs. Altgeld, the wife of the Governor, says in
a recent interviews ~ am going with my
idea. | approve of suffrage, yet have
not worked for il; but now that IL
has come believe In meeting IL with
dignity, and proving by qnanimous force that
all good women at the front In what con-
Germs the best interest OF their sex. IL all
women were sheltered in happy homes with
perhaps not need the ballot; but for those who
are deIenceless feel that their only salvation
~ with the class Of people, men aud women,
who have had no chance, and IL wOmans suf-
iraGe is goingto open the way for their ameliora-
tion, IL cannot come too soon"
Mrs. James l.. Patten, one of the most popu-
lar women OF Springfield and President OF the
herself as decidedly opposed TO woman suffrage.
mans management OF public affairs being en-
long as / am President OF the club" she said
" the question OF suffrage shall never be intro
aScsa aiiSdRthrop b hsfT pat aTs ana eaar
in our domestic councils Il will be time 20 get
pose some folks will be shocked 70 hear me as
sert that don't believe In higher education
wants IL; but what's the use q You say that
II she mArries IL comes into play in the edu-
cation Of her Children but tell me IN how many
children? DOesnt abe send her boys and girls TO
school just as the rest OF US dOl ] served on the
Board OF Lady Managers at the Fair, and saw
enough OF what they call advanced women there
on that Board to serve me all my life. have
had an added respect for men ever since. In
this town, as In every other, the sunragists are
mostly old maids or dismal widows: not always.
10 be sure. but mainly ! shall tight the
political s. heme for women with all my strength
and all my soul: not negatively, but actively, and
! am glad 10 have my name 90 on record IS anti
MP. hAvobrOught up nay hve boys 70 reverence
women. an my teachings would - stultined II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Hsr First Hu.s.pC. Ghost re.es Betwss-
---- Them.



ABERDEEN, wash Oct 1.-THE people OF Elma, .
bustling lively town in the upper part OF Chehalis
county, are mystlned over photograph. Last Tues.
day afternoon Major Rogers and wife entered the gal
lery Of H. H. Merriwcather OF that city and had their
pictures taken. on removing the plate the artist no.
tccd that the picture not perfect, and throwing
the plate into the hath, took another, which was q
very GOOD likeness of the old Major and his bride.
They have been married less than three months and
each the shady side OF so.
Mrs. Rogers called wednesday for proof and ex
pressed desire the rst plate. ON holding the
plate up TO the light the photographer saw three ng
ures; Of appearing between the Major and
Mrs Rogers Handing II TO the lady she glanced at II
and into Mysteries cxciain,ing Il is - ther first
husband She begged the artist to say nothing about
IT, would tcare the Major 10 death; but In some
way tie matter became known. and spread over
the town. nearly every calling at the olce TO see
the negative. Mr.. Merriweather claims the plate was
taken from a new box. and had not been exposed.
Mrs Rogers, II IL said Is medium Of note. She II
from the Fast and has lived in Elna about two
months The ngurc Is distinct both In form and feat
and stands out apparently AHEAD OF the Major and
Mrs. Rogers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
a FAMOUS FRENCH WOMAN.
The Wit. Beauty. Talent, and Extravaganza
OF Ane. LIE Bras.
From Kate Fields WaSAin0ton.

From Kate Fields WdShingtoa.
The closing years Of the reign of the unfortu-
nate Louis XVI. were almost exclusively devoted
by his court 10 the worship of pleasure While
the King himself was busily employed moulding
horseshOes over the anvil in the royal smithy-
for he was an amateur blacksmith-his wife and
her fair ladies Of honor used TO dress like shep-
herdesses and receive the shepherds, chief of
whom was Lauzun. the Beau Brummel OF his
day, in the TrisnOn, near Versailles. where
dancing would usually be prolonged till the
dawn At that hour visit would be paid by the
queen and her maids TO the dairy, where they
MIXED the cows, filling pitcher after pitcher
which they would afterward present very gra-
They enjoyed the sweets OF these happy mo-
ments without ever dreaming that a revolution
Was In the air which would, with the cold steel
OF its guillOtine slit most OF their dainty necks
or Ioreseeing that the fires OF the Faubourg st.
death many Of these seintsti sn 10 sfSsch 70
nuttered around a doomed crown and a totter-
her more or less innocent merrymaiings ~ the
Trianon was Nine. Elizabeth lie Brun a famous
name OF this lady was VIgee She was born in
Paris, 1888, and early In life displayed signs OF
undoubted artistic talent which she Inherited
from her father who was himself an artist.
Mile; Vigee used In her girlhOOd 10 frequent the
public galleries Of the Louvre and Luxembourg,
copying Rembrandts and Vandykes' as we'll as
Greuze's female heads with such skill that she
soon was enabled 10 earn comfortable cOmpe-
The misfortunes that darkened her early
career commenced with the death Of her father,
VINO LETT his family penniless and dependent for
support on Mile. Elizabeth. A year afterward
her mother remarked, with the result that the
younger woman had to provide for her step
girl found Il hard at this stage of her existence
TO make both ends meet. till she Obta a stu
alton in the store and studio OF NJ. lie Brun,
painter aud picture dealer who was one OF the
then leading art connoisseurs Of Europe. lie
Brun was considered at the time 10 be a wealthy
man, and mAdemOiselle's mother vas anxious 10
bring about a marriage between her daughter
and this supposed Croesus.
lie Brun pfofessed to fall In love with Eliza
beth, whose face and figure were extremely
beautiful, but abs rejected his advances, ~ he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

they saw their mother y ward organiser OF
captain OF = precinct To- electioneer fQr voter.
A women who watches her children has little
time for other things"
One woman, who fevors suffrage Il worker
In the cause Of temperance and intensely inter
ested In politics, says: II have voted twice be-
fore and do not think that Il has been any detrt-
ment to my home or to my womanhOod. 10 takes
no longer to cast ballot than IL does to- buy
pair OF shoes for the baby and is quite a. harm,
less IN operation. | am very much disguised
with the apathy OF our women, but that IL 70 be
expected until the sex are educated up 20 their
capabilities. am at the head of a suffraRe club
that numbers few as TO attendance, but IL full OF
spirit. First election we sent out thirteen voters
and the second twenty-three, so Won see We
grow as we go. There ie no sentiment IN this
question with me: nothing but Justice. Laws
were made for both sexes, and both sexes should
have equal voice In making them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

deep collar which forms q half shoulder cape Is
of velvet, in the rich shade OF cornfower blue
and braided in gray and silver. The full vest
and sash are Of soft silk Of paier shade Of blue.
Another gown Is of winter crepon. liz warm
shade of maroon, combined with black velvet
and cream lace. The sides of the bodice. both
front and back. are of velvet edged with lace.
Velvet also forms a sort Of basque, with full
pointed ends In the back. The front has the ef-
feet of a short jacket, which terminates with
the crepon vest in velvet belt. The balloon
sleeves are a combination OF crepoa and velvet
with velvet cuffs.
A pretty visiting dress Is OF velvet. in n
beautiful shade OF brown. The skirt is plain
and cut to hang In graceful, elegant folds. The
bodice has zouave fronts, put in full from the
yoke like frill, which fall to the top of the
waistband. This band is OF a delicate silk and
sequin embroidery on q white ground. A deep
collar is bordered with fur. and the full front OF
light yellow tan cloth Is gathered in at the
neck under embroidery similar to the belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

require an expert hand, as well as perfect taste,
70 make them a noticeable success. IL you have
. basque at all it must bs supplemented by =
-SaistbAnd or sash Tho most popular bodice is
sound. or extended little below the waist line,
and finished with nATrOw folds or a girdle OF
beaded trimming. Pointed waists OF brocade Of
velvet are worn In the evening. but the prettiest
evening waists are made OF chiffon or soft lace
fullsd over = silk foundation. left very loose in
front. and bsltsd and strapped with ribbon or a
glistsninE spAnslsd gallon. A novelty in
bodice for . black velvet costume has front OF
srmins fastened under the arms and on the
shoulders. and over this Is the black velvet
b0lsEo With elegantly embroidered TeyeTs. Gold
or Jet sSquins sewn thickly all over a satin cloth
or sllk bodice Is another fancy OF fashion which
Is very effective. Black satin seems 10 have sup
planted MORE for all purposes OF trimming.
bat mOlrs In varied patterns, and also striped
With color l. still in vogue for skirts and sleeves
combined With chiffon watsts- Shot moires too.
sEs very lOyVy in the pale evening shades. and