davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
ONCE A rAUPEn.
Now Posstssiag Fortune Of
100000.


WILLIAMSBURG. Pa, Jan. i.-Caro-
line sankoy, formerly pauprr In
Lycomlng county, but now Au accom-.
plished belle, IL living nj 1870 Twenty.
first street, San Francisco, with the
family OF Charles ScOggins. she has
just been declared holtsss 10 a fortune
OF 100000.
Samuel 5aukoy was pioneer Of
1870. He had a bog who was drowned
while swimming In Mission creek.
rho father saw little orphan niece,
adopted her AMI took her to his lonely
home.
SAnkey died possessed Of $4,000 In
money and Chicago real estate worth
$4,000, besides a tannery In Mliiin-
burg said to he worth 100000, and
notes and Judgments Tor over $1,000.
Before his uvath Caroline had found a
friend IN Charles x. Scoggins OF San
Francisco, aud when SAnkey'a death
came 5coggins was appointed heI
guardian anu applied 10 Judge COiiey
for letters OF administration on hei
adopted iathsT's estate. This applloa-
ton was c0mbRtted by John Baukoy
on behalf OF PennsylvAnia relatives,
Thus began long lesalslrugglu which
has lust ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
Lacks Lihe nnsIass4

MONIEviDEO, Jnu. 4-rhe officers
IN command Of Pvixlto's bhiTs have
received inttiuulions 10 umbnrk immc-
dinleiy provisions, coal aud other fup-
pllca and proceed with al possible
haste TO Psfnamhuc5, where they will
join this Niohteruy aud America and
prepare Tor combined movement
ngainst Mello anu Cana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

LOSDUN, Jan. 4 "A dispatch 10 the
hors from Berlin sayt; IL T. reported
that the emperor on learning the vcr-
diet Of the ttial of the Ailurs MOtlcs
riOtors tniu; The Ffcucnmeu ARE
alNAye the same, acting la excitement
they hlw 80 WORK pour Oiprdsgs. THIS
expression means "Wofklng Tor the
advantage Ui nnOther.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

The report current in Montovidco
that Peixoto was negotiating with
United states Minister rhumi syn,
looking 70 Intervention by the United
states fleet at Rio in accompanying n
settlement OF this Brazilian difficulties,
was denied by tue officials OF the state
and navy departments today. No
instructions have been sent him 10 take
such action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

LENA, Jan, 4 The Peruvian govern
nient mas accepted the offer OF tue pope
to mediate tho dispute between Peru
anu Ecus Tor. Both countries, how
ever, continue ~ augment their mill
tnry forces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

PALERMO, Jan. 4-Feliece Gulilare-
rsde, member VI the chamber Of dopu-
lies from Catauia aud head OF the
Fasol del LlyuTatori, Sloily's most
powerful secret society, has Deun placed
under arrest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
Tho Winter In Austria.

VmNNA, Jau. 4-Several persons
arr Ia the hospital sun sTing from frost
bite. IL Ia said II the cola continues
the DANUBE VIII be frozsn over In its
bDllfe length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

AUCKLAND. Jan. I.-Advlocs by
steamer from Apla, Hamoa, say
Samoan natives have showed sigus oi
resticssnets since the departure VI the
waishius, anu further trouble II feared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

and from June t2th las, h ID cemher
8lai, the earnings fell or over 5000, 900.
or enough to have met the deiaullcd
Interest.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Jan. A.
Juigs Coulter today placed the Ats -.
tic q Pacific in the hands Of Joseph w D..
Reinhart, John L.McCo0k aud Joseph
W. Wilson, ns receivers on suit
brought by the Mercantile Trust com.
plny Of New York. Tho bill alleges
that Sj,5O0,OU0 In second mortgage
bondr are now dut, with interest al
per cent, anu the sl65 QUO interest due
Ia March IA UNPAID. Tue floating In.
debte1ncss II $4,000. Tue court Orders
the receivers to lie bonds ia So, 900
each aud authorizes them 70 Ulefaiu
the road and take possession Of all the
property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

The builder of the first Railroad q"
this Country.

81. PAUL, Jan. I.-lsaac T. Van
Duaef, "a prominent railroad contractor
mud builder, died, aged "a. In lsil ho
huilt the fret railway in the United
9 States ut New York, aud shortly
after built tue Hudson River Rallfoai
from POughkuupsiu TO New foIk
CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

The pension office has decided, 10
view Of the act OF Congress December
n, 1893, that II no longer hns y fight
to withhold tho peneion u Judge Long
VI Michigan, and has ordered That he
DO again placed on the pension rolls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
silver BBMONHIIZBD.
81 20 FER OUNCE Is WHAT rms WHITE METAL SHOULD DE


Point. Medical
Block D.
TrcntC
Frec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
Zion M8liGal allSurrIGlI Institute
Located permanently In the Harmon
Block, - u. Second South ST.,
salt Lake city. Utah.
q. ". SHORES, VI. ID,
a. !. sIORES, MD,
Consulting Physicians.

fucCHlucs al diseases uf tue Rye. Ear.
Noar, Throat ard Luugs Female. ticfttl and
private diHutsrHs eur trUHtmcnt for Piles he
new gainiesa' safe and certain. Our own
method.
uuCu buura-l tn 10 q 200. gto pm. tos
pm. tundays, n am. - PIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

instltuo in treating such eases as mino.
and placed myself undor treatment there
and have continued with it, successors.
nrs. Shores a Shores Of tho Zion Mc4i-
cnl aud a Surgical Institute. until now
/ run safely say ANAL iltrout man ai-
together han I was when ! began ttoa
men'. have improved from too Start,
and nov ! icol entirely we'll. oxcopt my
healing, and Il ia improving NJ rapidly
~ possible, taking inio consideration
my age. The doctors assure mo that my
hoariur viii bu restored completely iu 10
short time. and feol worry grateful Tor
what they have dnuo i1r mo.
~ recommend these thyslciaus io all
and will Doc glad 10 hHyd any one doubt
Ing his statement, 10 vil or write mo at
my home, kaysvillo, Uhh"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
TmE POOR TRENrED FREE

prs. Shores & ShorOs.of tho Medical
and surgical Institute. will treat all
those who nra unable io pay, Tree NJ
charge. uu Friday provided they bring
au order from tho.r bisaop or minister
stating tho fic. that thty nfo without
mouDy aud arc deserving OF treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

N wAsIiISuTON.

Mrs. aud mr.. cleveland 0ivc a state
Dinner.
WAsHfSGtOS, jar. 4 90 President
aud Mrs. Cleveland gave thrir iirst
state dinner IN honor Of the cabinet at
the White House tonight. Like oil
similar events, 1t was a brilliant AFFAIR.
The various rooms were olahoTntcly
decorated and the marine band tut
nished the music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
FORTY YEARS IN UTAH.

And Edmund Kaysvle
tai, las IIcrn 10
Can ic Donc ior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

Attention Given All
Write For Private Dhca'c Question Circular. Inciosc &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

81 am - years old. and have
livol in lA1 Tor the Lass forty
years. have norel from ca.
nrrh Tor tho last thirty YEAR, and
the ditedso has caused mo Boz much
annoy auco tina / am very gtato-
iul To Ind that NJ last lam blessed
with tho -kill mud treatment given
ly the Zion Medical mud Surgical
lus.i ute. which hes placed me ON
The road To- better heal d. isid
MI webb 10 The writer.
Con inning DO lnid;
~ suffered with headaches, roar.
ing Ion tho cars, my ewes were
wAUry, my uuso stopped up.
throat nlled with mucous so bad
tina a; lines I could scarcely
speak. Such was my symptoms
tilil shout two NtatH age, when
my hearing became ALLEGED, my
stomach began In loosoiis digos.
tive powers, my appetite was good
enough, TOO good, IN fact, as !
was nor satisfied by Ca.inr enough
Tor four men, and nilor ca ing, the
iuCd lay like lead In INV stomach.
"My sleep was fi,'ul ana broken,
and / folt tifot an the time. !
tried many different kinds uf rat.
cut remedies, but none " them
done mo any good, oxcep: a slight
temporary relic. ! read OF the
success OF tho Zion Medical
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THE EARLY EXCUSE AND THE sQUIRM.

Vigilant Is now Swimming the deep
blue sea in jaunty style. Her PROV Is
pointed proudly towards the English
coast and she is ripping along Mt nine
knots an hour. impatient to reach the
curse where she seems confident that
another trophy awaits her, She cuts
the Atlantic like a winner. and we hope
that she will continue to be the Joy and
pride of all Americans, no matter what
cutter or sloop she encounters on he
other side
Englishmen seem to see defeat In the
distance for their crack yachts. Fault
finding has begun already. An English
publication that Is accorded some au-
thority in these matters is insisting that
Nigilant Is too light in the hull and car
ries too much sail. besides being In
other ways designed and equipped for
cup-winning. 1t doesn't say that she Is
too fast n boat in exactly these words,
but that is hat 1t says all the same.
What a shame that America should
send n first-Class yacht across to COM
pete with the British boats! still. we
are doing so. We think. however, that the
English yachtsmen have begun to make
their excuses too early. Why not wait
until the races are run and then hold the
weather responsible for the result.
That's what they did when Valkyrle
was beaten. II need not make any diff
ference whether the weather Is good or
bad, 1t viii be bad enough to blame II
the home yachts get It in the necktie. as
they undoubtedly will.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Knowledge box.

Leo XIII is the two hundred and NJ
ty-e!gnth Pope.
one pound OF Sleeps wool is capable
OF producing one yard OF cloth.
II has been proved, as the result OF
experiments, that the circulation OF the
Dlpol Is affected by music,
Wire hairpins were first manufactured
In England in 1915, Before that time the
female cultures were held In place by
fine wooden skewers.
The humming OF the telegraph wires Is
a phenomenon which has not yet been
satisfactorily explained. 1t IL not caused
by wind, for II Is heard during perfect
Gains. 1t has been conjectured tina
changes Of temperature. which tighten
or loosen the wires. probably produce
the sound.
A morning session" in the House OF
Commons begins at 2 O'Clock in the at
%ternoon, and. unless terminated earlier.
lasts until T.
II Austria at the present day the pub
lie eNccutioner wears a pair OF new
whit" Stoves every time he is called
upon 10 carry out "a capital sentence.
Piscatorial authorities say that. were
/ not for the natural enemies OF fish,
the goldfish would MI all the available
space In the seas. rivers and oceans.
The most widely separated points be
tween which q telegram carl be sem are
British Columbia and New Zealand. The
Newfoundland. the Atlahtic. Britain,
Germany. Russia (European and Asiat-
ic). China, Japan. Java And Australia,
would make nearly n circuit OF the
globe, and would trayS see over 5000
miles IN doing 20. t4rHnN If4'
The evening world., 1894-06-04
RAN OFF WITH HIS BRIDE.
Singular Adventure of the Duke
and Duchess d'Antuni.

The Duke and Duchess d'Antuni met
with n singular adventure on their we'd
ding day After the marriage festivities
the bride and bridegroom drove from
Palermo to Siarra, the Dukes property,
where the honeymoon was to be spent,
says the Lady's Pictorial.
At the entrance to the village a depu-
tatiln of peasants received them, and in
vited the Duke to descend and drink
some wine offered aim. While he was
thus engaged he was startled by screams
from the bride, and saw to his horror
that the coachman had been ousted from
his box and his place taken by a young
peasant, WI le another had seated him
self beside the terrified occupant of the
carriage, who called upon her husband
to rescue her, as the horses We're urged
to a gallop, and she was driven rapidly
away.
Beside himself at this extraordinary
outrage, thu Duke attempted to follow
the vehicle, but was held back by
peasants, who explained It was only the
custom in that part Of the country, and
his bride could be ransomed by a cask
of wine.
Much relieved, he gave the necessary
order, and was then told that II was
also the custom for the captives to Join
in "A lance with the captors. To this
the Duke also asserted. upon which he
was allowed to rejoin his wife. and both
entered graclous.y into the spirit of the
proceedings. After the dance they were
released ami escorted the remainder OF
the wa" by the delighted PEASANTS; but
since then the Duke has been a declared
enemy of country customs"
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THE NATIONS PERIL.

The stock OF gold in the United States
Treasury has fallen to seventy-nine mill
ion dollars. This Is twenty-one million
dollars below the reserve. The drain on
the gold holdings Is almost as bad as II
was in the height OF the panic.
The loss is due to the falling off In the
customs receipts and the expenditures
for reckless appropriations handed down
to us from the last administration.
Is any man so ignorant as not to know
that the falling off In customs receipts Is
wholly due TO the delay in action on the
Tariff bill? Can any one be idiotic enough
to suppose that the business Of the coun-
try and the receipts OF revenue viii In
crease while uncertainty prevails as to
what Congress will eventually do with
the tariff? Are people going TO rush into
trade with their eyes shut and without
knowing at what moment they are going
to lash their heads against n wall?
The Senate is responsible for the delay.
1t Is to the Senate's non-action that all
the evils under which we are suffering
are due. The infamy Of the policy OF the
Senators is made worse by the known
fact that It Is induced by selfish and cor
rupt considerations; that stock proiits
and political diCkers lie at It's founda-
ton. and that trusts and monopolies
have more influence with some OF our
Senator's than considerations Of the pub
lie good and the country's safety.
Is not the peoples patience about ex-
hausted by the greed. selishness. venal-
ity and corruption OF the United States
GapataS
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WHY THEY MADE HER WAIT.
II Was Not UntI the End of the
Afternoon She Found Out.

"Oh, Bessie. I'm so delighted to see you
] am hurstln to tell YOU a Joke on some
Of The girls IN the club" and as she
chief counter, says the Chicago Times
each girl clerk within speaking distance
held her breath TO hear the Joke on the
girls In the Club"
"Oni Kathrine. you delicious thing. tell
me this instant" and Bessie hung on her
friends words.
Well. you know yesterday 1 was out
rid Miss Macintosh. I never could bear
her hut Of course one must return first
calls"
"Of course" assented Bessie.
"Well. ! honestly believe she kept me
waiting th~ree.quarters OF an hour, but
when she appeared she was glorious!
She had on a very most swell ~tca-gown.
OH. 1t was beautiful. But | wish you
could have seen the look she gave me,
! didn't Know what was the matter, but
finally she said, In her sweetest way.
won't YOU be seated-.I'm very. glad to
see you, But. her looks belied her
Ho-ds. Well, l didn't stay long. you can
make sure, and when left she said
btuther?' / saii, Thank you Jack Is
II went three more places. and actu-
ally every n OF the other girls KEPT
teen to forty minutes. and | must say /
never saw n handsomer array. OF tea
gowns trottel out In one afternoon.
Well, finally | discovered the secret of It
nl." and here Miss Kathrine went off
in n series of the most contagious gig
giles. and the clerks all smiled from sym
patty. and her friend gave her a little
shake to brIng her to.
What was 1t all about?-don't keep
me in suspense. l am consumed with
curiosity"
well, you know l called last night at
Flossie's. as I always do. and get 3
o'clock tea. She didn't keep me waiting
five minutes. She came running down;
but when she saw me she gave a little
suueal. ] said. What's the matter,
Floss and she said, You arn't your
brother and I said, No; J sometimes
wish | we're; but why did you say
that"
she showed me the card I had sent
up, and on 1t l read,
MR.. JOHN u. KING.
AMI, oh, Bess! l had been using Jacks
cards ali the afternoon, and didn't know
1t. You see. we Were calling together
the evening before. and ] had some left
in my card case and didn't know 1t;
Wasn't 1t a fine Joke? Anyway. l
never saw a prettier array OF house
gowns In my life.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

and can be seen and killed before 1t does
any damage. Cedar chests are of no
more use In keeping out moths than any
other tight box Gum camphor is some-
times put among woollen garments, and
tobacco Is also used: but though these
may nave some effect in keeping the
miller away. they are not always safe
guards, and the surest way is the sim
plest, that of wrapping the garments so
that nothing can gain an entrance. To
keep them out of carpets, sprinkle the
floor with turpentine or benzine before
laying the carpet. and with a small, fiat
paint brush apply freely under the sur
base and in all cracks. Benzine poured
over furniture and carpets where moths
are will kill them. Great care should be
taken not to use the benzine near a fame
Of any kind, and there should be no
flame or fire in the room until the fumes
have passed away.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
A COLLEGE OF BEAUTY.
In Which Pretty Lips Are Taught
to utter the Word Potato.

II American girls should longer con-
tinue to he at n premium in the inter-
national marriage market, says the Lon
don Graphic, it will not be for want Of
taking pains to conform their empire over
the heart of the modecn man. Richly en-
dowed by nature with good looks. they
are determined to cultivate these advan-
tages by n systematic course of training,
and to this end. II Is stated that n Col
lege of beauty has been established in
New York. Grace of gesture and ele-
gance OF enunciation are given a fore
most place in the curriculum.
The American girl has no lack OF wit
or of language, but 1t seems that she Is
inclined to indulge when speaking in
an excessive play OF feature, and this is
one OF the aims of the "ollege OF Beauty
to reprcss and control, America gave
us the potato, but has lost the art of
p~ronouncing It elegantly. Hence. for
two hours every day. the pupils OF the
college are hidden to say potato" with
out grimacing.
We have heard a good deal of late OF
music as a therapeutic agent; at the
most ehlcacious in comforting fresh love
illness on lovely woman. Thus an excess
OF cheerfulness In blondes Is counterac-
ted by a course of Chopin, whose pensive
melodies impart the requisite expression
of melancholy attuned to our pessimistic
age.
The hardness OF feature which so often
impairs the charms OF brunettes is
nority OF. Wagner. while the passionate
strains OF Verdi LEND new lustre to the
eyes and hair Of beauties n la Titan.
u only remain to be added that for
rely solely Upon the information fur
nished by a French contemporary.
They are there given with an explicit
ness that leaves nothing to he desired.
Ru then, II must be remembered that
there is no protective tariff on imported
snake stories.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Here Is a chance for some sweet, little
rosy rascal to d. good. one OF 9TH,
Evening Worlds free doctors has the
case. He says;
cot all my baby patients none Is so
forlorn or would excite more sympathy
than n scrap of humanity that Is living
and dying in an East seventeenth street
tenement-house. The poor little one
has violent Inflammation Of both eyes,
n running from one ear and an ugly
eruption on the top of the head. The
family history Is the old, sad story of
distress and disappointment. The faith
er is idle and utterly unable to get
steady employment. and for weeks the
mother has had an insufIiciency OF food
for her family.
What wonder that these horrible
diseases have come to this frail baby.
so Ill nourished that the bones in its
body stand out with such prominence
that the skin. itself almost transparent.
appears to be their only covering? OF
course. such a child needs food more
Than medicine, and the groCer's bill has
been much larger thar the druggists.
- by no means Insignificant part Of
TIE free doctors work is to prevent Just
such wrecks Of humanity, and how far
they, succeed can lie learned from the
people among whom they visit.
- The, Evening Worlds doctor Is no
longer. looked upon with the suspicion
met by every stranger who works
the poor and ignorant. by many
he Is considered an expert in dis asses of
children, and his advice is sought in
sanitary matters Of vital Importance.
Day by day he Is brought into contact
with serious cases of disease, many Of
which must necessarily end fatally, but
frequently enough he has an opportunity
to interfere In time to prevent the devel-
cpntnt Of serious maladies. and In that
way alone his services to the poor are of
incalculable benefit.
This child has been put under surgical
treatment, and the family has been made
as comfortable as circumstances would
allow, but II Is n case that will require
special and frequent attention."
Whose dear little dimpled darling"
wants to become a patron of the Sick
Fables Fund ard contribute to the sup
port OF this beautiful childrcn's charity d?
Come, don't be selfish. Give these
b%are-boned baby patients a chance. Let
them live. Help feed and clothe them.
Cure them: brace. build and fatten
them up. and let them cancel their In
for some other little fellows. The Fund
belongs to THE Evening World" read
ers. Their support has been generous,
cheerful and constant. 1t began six
Summers ago, and to every call since
there has been n ready response. The
demands this year are heavier Than
usual, but 80 far the doctors have been
ed for immediate relief has BEEN forth
coming. The Fund has an unusually
good start, and with the help of all its
former friends and the assistance Of
those who belong to the babies club and
love It's members. the wrecks OF hui
manity' referred to by the doctor will be
averted.
Send a little letter to the cashier OF
THE World and inclose all the money
you don't want. for the sick babies. 1t
will pay for their health and perhaps for
their lives.
Get in line. everybody who wants to
be a health maker or life-saver, and sub
scribe.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
For Kid q

Here is a method for the treatment of
kid boots, when one has been unfortunate
enough to get them soaking wet, and
does not wish to set them aside to dry,
stiffen and crack. as they most certainly
would do II left without care: First, wipe
off gently with a soft cloth all surface
water and mud. Then, while still damp,
rub we'll with kerosene oil, using the
happy side of canton flame They
should then be set aside in a room of
Inrmal temperature till partially dry,
when they are given another treatment
with the oil. and allowed to dry in a
warm room til all traces of dampness
have disappeared. They are then gone
over with French kid dressing. and once
more rubbed with flannel, stili slightly
damp with the kerosene. This gives a
fine soft finish, and almost entirely re-
moves all traces OF the serious soaking.