davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
CAN'T STOP HER,

Awhile ago it was said that Mrs. Lease was very i'll and that soon her clarion
 voice might be flushed in death. But
 she and her clarion voice appear to be
 in good working order now. They were
 both on exhibition at the great Populist
 mass meeting at Topeka, Kansas, tho other day, and they completely took the shine off Bloody Brides Waite, who was at the meeting and who tried to be large part of it. Mrs. Annie L. Diggs was also present, and it was she
 who furnished the stimulus to Mrs. Lease's massive intellect nnd caused her to play her vocal organs with all the stops pulled out. Mrs. Driggs has been conspicuous prohibitionist and now she Is conspicuous populist. After she had made herself as conspicu- ous as she could in a speech following that of Bloody Brides Waite the audi ence felt that tho performance would not be complete without few remarks by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease. So they shouted for "Lease," and they got her. Mrs. Diggs also got her. md right
 where the bottle got the corkscrew. Mrs. Lease first dealt with the Pullman boycott just about as senstbly as Debs has dealt with it, and then she turned her attention to Sister Diggs with tn csc winged worlds 'I rejoice to find that certain individuals, who at one time knew nothipg outside of one little ism,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18

with a white mohair border with sins gle row Of black wool braid on 1t. 4 white sailor collar has two rows Of black braid around it. Full sleeves are made quite long with white cuffs The skirt, two yards and a half wide. fal- ling over the knee. has a white mohair belt. with an inner belt supplied with holes to attach 1t to buttons on the belt Of the waist. Similar suits Of mohair have wide epaulettes or rufties over the sleeve tops of the black mohair. trimmed with rows of white braid. The waist is completed by white collar cut In points and bordered with rows or black wool braid Of quarter-inch width.
 Swimmers suits omit the wide trous- CTS. and have instead tights of black Jersey wool that tie tightly around the waist. and have the stocking feet fur nished with cork soles. Over these is worn a one-piece garment. skirt Of black mohair. and belted blouse with short sleeves. The blouse has three wide box pleats down front and back alike, secured to il mohair belt. to which the skirt Is also pleated. The black sailor collar has rows of narrow white braid around it. and similar trimming Is on the belt and skirt. The sleeves are very short pun with a braided band.
 The silk suits worn last summer are not satisfactory. as they were too weighty when saturated with water. Very wiry serge tn wide twills, after being well shrunken. makes excellent suits in navy blue. red, or white. When rather fanciful they have n French blouse striped horizontally or length wise with braid of contrasting color white braid on red or blue serge, and red braid or true navy blue on white serge The most inexpensive suits are of dark gray or blue flannel, but these have the fault of being very heavy and clinging when wet.
 Bathing hats of silk rubber, with large puffed crown and wired brim. to be tied down on the sides. come in two or three shades of red or blue, and cost 9S cents. Oiled silk gingham caps, mere puffs gathered on rubber. are 29 cents, and others not so thin are IS cents A square of checked or plaided silk, or a gay bandanna handkerchief tied around the head and knotted in front, Is the most becoming head cover- ing for swimmers.
 Bathing stockings of great length are of black Jersey wool, with cork soles added to protect the feet on the stones. There are also Jerseywool shoes that tie around the ankle and have service able stiff soles. Lower shoes of white sail cloth are bound with blue or red braid and strapped across the instep.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Strange Result of a Broken Neck.

IFrom the C1nclnnatl Engulrer.l
 Foster Brooks, who Is visiting friends in Bellevue, Ky, is wonder. His home is at Franklin, Tenn, and he is sixteen years old. He is six feet six inches tall and weighs 130 pounds His extraordi- nary height is due to the strange growth of his bones and the disease, if 1t may be called such, came of a broken neck. There Is no other case like it on record. When Foster was five years old he climbed a tree to Skin cat" on a limb. He was an expert at 1t, but this time he fell. When picked up his head was thrown forward and turned slight ly to the left, in which position it was locked. .. @
 It was ascertained that the boys neck was broken, and the doctors gave up hope. He was still living, however, and, acting on a theory that while there is life there Is hope, the physicians went to work. He was placed on cot, with strap drawn under his chin and back of his head, working on wheel and having an eighty pound weight at- tached to it. For ten days he lay thus without moving. All this time he was practically paralyzed from his neck. At the end of that time the head came into place, and he can now turn it at will. Physicians who have examined the young man say the hook joining the bones in the joint of the neck was brok- en off instead of being pulled out and the spinal chord was left uninjured.
 Young Brooks seems to have suffered no i'll effects from his strange exper- fence, the only noticeable thing being his extraordinary height and abnormal bone development.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
REORGANIZATION PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small nd- yeItisemcniS, One Cent Word each insef- ton. Five cents word for Il inl week tsvven timCs). l..
 Display Advert isemenis-Prr inch, ono m. terti6n. sl %; each subsequent insertion, 70 cents one week, S3.2O: one month, SID; ono year, $40.
 Obituary noticrs in prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marriages. Deaths and Funerals 60 cents cAch Local notices, 10 cents per line. ,.,..
 Yearly advertisers nrc limited to their own immediate business (nll inAtief 10 bc nnop1cc- ilonahl,l. and tlclr contracts do not Include Wants. Tu Lct, For Sale, ctc.
 DisrOunis-0n two Inches or more, one month and over. 10 per cent : on four inches or morc one month and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18

An electrical weed killer Is used on the Illinois Central ra,d. Tho electricity is discharged from brushes covering the width Of the track, The apparatus is mounted on q flat car, which is moved at the rate of five miles an hour, and is said to lu!l every weed on the track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18

pr. D'Arsonyillc has made the start ling statement to the French academy of sciences that -lectrocuiion as prac- ticcd in New York prisons does no' kill, but simply causes asphyxintion and tyncope, from which recovery by artif!- cial respiration is possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
DISCOTERED. "

eve are discovered" exclaimed the hairpin. Impossible, ''ipsisted the col lar-bnttsn. .-Detroit Tribune.
 He (angrily )-Why do people stare at us sos ehe-Rr robablH Hppdsging, ae
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18

Wc cannot accept anonymous or return rc- jceied communications. In all cases the meme If the writer will be required. not for publics- ton, but aR n guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
FASHION NOTES.
A Plain Dress Will Do.

/ Trimmings are as varied in sorts as in arrangement. The one safe rule is to use 1t unsparingly. In; this pic tured gown a handsome string pearl ornamentation is freely used over the bust, and lines of it hang below and connect with the collar, which is itself composed of bands of it. Dress comes in white crepe spangled with gold. Its underdress is made of white peau de soie and the overskirt, which Is draped in points, consists of spangled tulle. as does also the skirt which comes over the silk foundation. The bodice is made entirely of the crepe and Is trimmed with blouse-like drapery of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18

The D,flirs are, it is said, great losoplIers. Han OK should die the owner never "ricvcs, but remaks: "Now must 20 10 work for master call white men who trent them well are called masters. and in six months he will give me COW: It will have q calf. If il is q bull calf in q year ! Il again have pair I'm all the richer, for the next year I'll have two calves instead of one.h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

Charles Frohman expects 10 have
i've hundred actors under salary next
year thia season no has more than
three hundred. In reply to certain
protests against importing English
actors whom broadway l. full OF Idle
American actors, MI Fr'hmAn has
this 10 Aay: "rw0 oftho English plays
| have secured for next season are
burleaquss, aud English burlssques, TO
DO sucuoss,ul In this country, must be
played by English actors. In the casi
OF the shop Gid, l shall merely bring
over a lew OF tue performers who have
made successes In thoir special line Of
work. This other parts shall al with
A mexican actors. h-MTror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

Daniel Frobman has lust sustained
a serious loss In the Retirement Of Miss
Cayvan. The Mirror says; Georgia
Cayvan retired from the cast Of A
Woman's silence last Tuesday night,
and IL Ia probable that sus will not bs
seen again this season with the Ly-
coum Stock company. Her place has
been taken by Isabel Irving.
Miss Cayyan haa been In ill-hoAlth
for some time, and originally did not
Intend TO appear this season with the
stock company. Next season she will
star under thu management Of Daniel
Ffohman, who 10 now arranging hst
tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

Glsmonda, which Fanny Davenport
viii produce At tue Filth Avenue
ThealeT, New York, on Monday next.
Is now In daily progJtHs toward
preparation. The great actress avs
sue has never prepared play
for public presentation that WAS ~
full Of promise ~ 10 this latest creation
Of NiClOnen satdou. Every ncl
bTlsiles with intense situations, anu
one Of them In the third aci 10, la niles
DayonporPs opinion, more effective
than auy III which sue has ever ap.
puAfed. This speaka volume, iof
Fanny DavehpOfPs nams has been
associated with tho strongest dramatic
olimHKsH The stage has known In year.
It's not generally known that Fanny
Davenport has not only secured from
HatdOu The American riKuts 10 this
play ~ the exclusion OF every other
Eugllsh speaking actor Or actress, but
that her contract also fOTbids Il being
played Ia this country iu any other
language. This Is In line win Mis-
Dayunpnrpa usual business foresight.
IL guarantees nor the substantial re-
ward her great outlay OF money lu
securing the play uutslyta' 10 taavBu
fortune ~ acquire such Hshu ifuM
haTdOu aud 10 furnish thu ypIy heavy
anu elaborate production his liggo de
munis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

VirgiaiR Harmed, formerly with
51thern, aud now acting iu lhn New
Woman at Palmer's thuatcr, IL nolag
10 star next season Ia lnu DAucIug
Girl, n she eau make arrangements,
ana wants Maurice BArrym .ro for nei
leading man In tue role formerly plAyol
by Mr.. SJIhvrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

The Queen OF Brilhauts, which, do.
ipllo oaUied eul0gy, WAS really a fail.
are NJ tue Lyctum tneatgr, iu LludOp,
SaH not proved success Ia New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
ChaS. W. Stayn0r,
LAWYER,
Acknowledgement Building,
First South Street. salt Lake City
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed should con.
suit ChaS, w. Stayner lie has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
hcCorniek.RichaTds building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondents solicited Send
stamped envelope ior reply,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

Eugene Cowles, the BostonianS
batsO, has lust made his debut nv u
composer. Five soagh OF his own COM
position have lust been published, anu
ono " them In particular, according
10 the Sun, "'rwas In the Purple
Twilight" Is sure 10 prove most pop.
ulhT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

One Of the early events ia tho new
year Will be the engagement Of Warde
& James. Their production OF Henry
Nv will be perfect In every detail. The
ecenery WAS all painted NY Seymour
ID. Parker, tue metropolitan artist, item
sketches from the most reliable author.
tiles. The properties were made OK
pfessly ior this play by Carrie David
son, ons VI the ablvst property makers
10 the country, and the ossIuines were
all designei and made by Van Horn &
Son u Philadelphia.
Mr.. Warde pluys the Tollickiug
Prince Hal, aud Mr.. James the lolly,
iat knight, Falstan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
Dramatic dnd Gypio.
Concert Company-An Ambitious Salt Lake Venture
Dress Rehearsal This Afternoon-Wardo
and James Falstaf,

either, and the necessity has hflsen for
Lillian Russell 20 PUT on something
else 10 hll out her local engagement
without l0gs. The plhu now seems TO
be- to take ell this brilliantly anu we'll
staged piece, which nevertheless IL
drawing pO1dly numbers 0f Lillian
Ruseelps admirers 10 the theaier, AMI
IL tupofuly mounted and dfCssed-and
The Grand DuUnoss Will be revived.
IL ibsaii that Mr.. 5uazelle, who is Civ.
ing Sunday night monolozue enter.
taiuments ~ Palmer's thrRtor, viii be
the Gen. Boum.
The Matt aud krBress says Annie
Russell and Maud Adams divide the
hun0f8 thus lar this season Tor thor.
oughly natural aad AuistiC aching.
Mr.. Gooawin's extraordinary COR
duet Ia walking into the middle Of the
tifst not OF MI Rohpon's new play IL
not likely TO do him any good, Bsys
the New iOfk sun. Mr. Goodwin has
hccn on the stage fonR enough to
know that tho htt night Of u new
plsy In a eetious affair 20 the Hct0rs con.
oeruod In IT, A less good.naiured
actor than Mr. Robson and a less Ia
ceti0ur audience than that which was
present nt the performance OF The In.
terlopcf" might have made things uu.
pleasant Tor Mt. Goodwin. A. oil
uvouts, Mr.. Robson would have been
PERFECTLY Justified in having SIT. dOOi.
win arfOated Hs a dia'urbur Of the piece.
Many remember that when Edwin
Booth and SAlvini were acting TO.
gether ia Othello, at the Academy u
Music In New York, Mr.. Bo0lh had
fall on the stage. ThefaupDn some OF
the malignant scandal moupcra VI tho
diafeputable New York press eout
broadcast tho slAndOfoua report that
B0ooih was drunk. He never maio
any public denial OF the accusation,
but now In the letters which his daugh.
tor hAt Just given 10 tho world, We nnd
this eXplicIt statement IL IL In one
OF hls letters 10 Edwina Booth, now
Mrs. Ignatius dfoaamau: 81 hope you
saw Blspham'e letter In the Tribune,
which was thus Ia every par.
tiCulaf, aud also As HI d
note 10 the Post. Other
papers dew to my rescue, and conse-
quenuy thought Il best 10 hold my |
tom ne, or my pen, rather. A. for tic |
vertigo, tina. IL exaggerated. l was
iizzy from the effects Of dyspepsia,
ind, being Jerked up from the stsge by |
5alvlni, who lot me 20 before HAD
'egnined my footing, / stumbled On my
iuels, and u rent Ia tho carpet laid me
lat on my back. That was all Of H.
the same thug has happened 10 me
Ieiort-in 'ismlol' once, In Romeo
iuCc, aud on other UcCasionH, 4 hm
very weak on my poor little pins, anu
ho least inequality on the stage will
make me tottsr, ~ did the very next
per ormauoe Ia the play scene' OF |
Hamlet itsAn Infamous thing that |
,nu'a reputation should 10 NJ the mercy |
II n act VI ac0uudTels."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

There will be very little going on at
the Invater now until January opens.
The attaches ball next Friday even.
ing anu Saturday afternoon 10 tue only
thing that holds tho boards next week;
" ought 10 be a sucoets, "A the fret
IheAter ball of the season always No..
The IRE theatrical entertainment will
he fhe production OF the now comedy
The New Boy, on Christmas Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

The MaR and Erprsss says Annie
Russell and Maud Adams divide the
hunofs thus lar this season Tor thor.
oughly natural aad auisliU aching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
Do not Overlook This.

With every dollars worth Of goods purchased
a ticket will be given away emitting you to a
chance on our free distribution OF Holiday
Presents. Five Of these tickets entitle you to a
Handsomely Bound Book FREE! FREE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
WANTED.
TWO onANuEaMAlps AT norhL rrM'

HIGHEST PHlCEs PAID FoH LADIES
4 and Fontt'caat Oh clothing. send postal
Wall calf Harry niger. 20 D.. And south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
ron SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE

A IL KINDS or COAL. 7. H. ELLER.
"a beck g CO.. lol Main g. Tol. no Co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

nor CITY PROPERTY 4 eECrIOS or
~ lana Ia owens cannon, opposite Ueus
neforyllIc Good farming And hay land. Al
drcsa MlLllhm u. owen llli smith last 1trte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

NTcGUHHIN q co. LOAN MONEY AT
vi low rates ON any security. 0W2~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
FOR RENT.
OR SALE CHEAP.

nNE LARGE FROST ROOM ~ EASTERN
~ part Of city, suitable Tor dresa mAkiuE
parlor. etc. Apply Al TBi Ea-t ufth -outh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY FOR
w equity lu city property, Ricketts, and
buuutlau real estate, mines and loans. n D.
srd south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

A MAN IN IVEHY sECItON TO SILL
~ staple goods " dealers, experience un.
nuceashrys lost side line. tiauI month.
SALARY uud expenses nr lAfrr commission
ton soap and Manufacturing Co, iOa 7li, Cn.
cmAttC. OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

I OANH, ANY AMOUNT ON CITY on
II salt LAKE and Davis County fATma. Apply
90 once 20 "a 100 Mcusruick block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
HAVE YOU NOTICED

That we have on hand an immense stock too
large that's the troubled OF Childrens Goats,
sizes from ? 10 They are all this seasons
latest goods, bought direct aud as low as spot
cash could buy ON Monday morning we place
the entire assortment on sale and the prices cut
to the lowest notch You are sure to ind some.
thing you want the price will be the tempier.
Lot Elder Down Goats, In assorted color,
very nice former price g. rs, cut to Sl25
Lot all Wool Elder Down Coats, all sizes,
assorted colors entire coat is lined with fine
nannel-it has the prctticst sleeves, we'll in TACT
the coat Is as nice as any shown anywhere for
s. co. only S235
Lot Infants Long Goats, trimmed with very
fine Angora, made Of all wool, elder down
lined with Saline. the former price $3.50, reduced
to So Is.
We have now on display an immense line Of
Holiday Goods, Toys Fancy Goods In fact the
large and small necessities looked for by many
IN the season that Is nearing It's approach.
II you want nice present for your wife, your
husband, your daughter your son, your baby or
your children, WE HAVE 1T. Anything nd
most everything In the shape OF Xmas Goods
and at prices by Tar the lowest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

- * 40 Rods FtNE ROOM ngICK uousE,
- with city water and cellar truu trees
aud barn GA place. Apply on premises. 90 e..
ard south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

NNTANrLD-LADr OR GENTLEMAN TO
w assist In odlco aaIary liSLu. With
chance % increase, aud position permanent, "
tuitsd. kal way FAIR paid 10 91lce 70 engaged
fnrIofe reference and self. adurUafei stamped
envelope. Manager Lock Drawer q. hicaF1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
one being: sugar has gone up four

one being: sugar has gone up four
points,"
MIR. Cochran persisted in his demand
for a privileged statement, and with
some asperity he said with reference to
the speakers reflections upon his
absence: That it was all evidence of
the growth of the Georgia chivalry
since Alexander Stevens was replaced
in the speakership by the present oc-
cupant OF the chair"
The speaker aisclaimed any intention
or rejecting on MT. Cochran. but the
incident caused much confusion, and it
was some minutes before order could
be restored.
After this exciting scene. Mr.. Wilson
arose and corrected a statement ne had
made in his opening 10 the effect that
SlO0, O0O,0 worth OF raw sugar had been
purchased by the sugar trust in antici-
patton of the passing of the sugar sched-
ule of the senate bill. He had been
mistaken, he afterward learned. The
trust had purchased 44S.000 tons. "How
much is that in dollars and cents?'
called out member
about s25, oV0. OO0," replied Mr.. w lie
son. In concluding. Mr.. Wilson sal
tnat this was not time for Democrat ic
enthusiasm; 1t was plain Democrat C
necessity. But if the Democratic part y
was to live, If 1t did live, 1t would not
lay down its weapons until it had made
1t Impossible in this country to lay our
dens on one class Of our citizens for tn g
enrichment of another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
COCHRAN BOLTS.
New York Congressman Object
TO ArcRnfinc O thu Sanato ILL

New York Congressman Object S
to accepting the Senate Bill.
Mr.. Cochran Dem., N. " was given
the closest attention by the expectant
galleries, and was at times enthusiast
tlcally applauded from either side of the
chamber as his sledge-hammer blows
were dealt at the Mckinley law or the
senate bill. Mr.. Cochran was deeply
in earnest, and his protest against the
consumrnation of the tariff legislation
recalled his famous speech OF protest at
the Chicago convention. Mr.. Cochran
said:
MIR. Speaker.it seems to me that the
question before this house has been
somewhat overlooked. The vital point
at issue here is whether the American
congress is to legislate or whether some
unknown. unmentfoned force can block
the wheels Of Legislation and make the
representatives of the people cover in
the dust and surrender they know not
TO whom. Loud applause.
I'm that momentous occasion the
gentleman from West Virginia, borne
upon affectlonaie and loyal shoulders.
was the central figure OF denionstra-
ton which evidenced the depth vi feel
ing throughout the American people
long pent up, at last fondly considered
triumphant over all distractions. To-
day no more pathetic figure in The his
tory OF the world can be observed titan
that same leader, shorn of his support,
walking down these aisles disdainiug