davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

That wonders never cease is truism
daily demonstrated says the New York
Herald. But even that chronicler has
seldom had aught more wonderful to
spread abroad than what is to be here
set down concerning some recent spir-
itualistic developments. A long time
back Alexander Pope projected his
poets fancy into the would of miracle
and wrote: +
Spirits freed from mortal laws with
ease r.-.
Assume what sexes and What shapes
they please. .... .
But even his sylphs and gnomes did
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
FOLK LORE SOCIETY.

Founded by Mrs. Helen Wheeler
Bassett.
The International Fol& Lore Society
held its second congress in Memphis,
Tenn, recently. This society was
founded at Chicago, in December, 1891,
by Mrs. Helen Wheeler Bassctt Its
purpose is to collect, preserve, study
and publish the traditional literature
Of the United States, especially that
west Of the Allegheny mountains. Sew
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
west Of the AHeg
Mrs. Helen Wheeler Bassett.

Mrs. Helen Wheeler Bassett.
eral attempts have been made prior
to this time to form such IN organiza-
ton, but it was never accomplished
till it was theoretically taken in hand
by Mrs. Helen Wheeler Bassett, who
carried the plan to success. Mrs. Bas-
sett was ably assisted and encouraged
by her husband, the late Fletcher 5.
Bassett, Of the United States navy
Mrs. Bassett was one of the celebrities
Of the congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
HOW A SAW IS MADE.
Great Care Is Exercised I'm the Sc
lection of the Material

Wreat CAre Is Exercised In tho OOs
lection of the Material
A good handsaw must OF necessity
be made Of good steel. It's temper must
be such that the thin saw-blade must
spring In an even curve from point to
butt when it is bent. It must be elas-
tic without being brittle, tough without
softness, and the steel must be OF an
even temper. From good, honest steel
alone can such virtues spring, and
when a carpenter has such a saw, pol
ished to a silver luster, rightly hung"
well ''set," with handle properly fit
ted in his hand, he has a treasure.
Steal a carpenters chisel, his two-foot
rule, his spirit level, his square, or his
hammer and he will growl and grum-
BILE, buy others and go ahead with his
work. Steal his favorite rip-saw and
he will lay off a day to find the thief,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

The Brooklyn strike has assumed a
grave aspect, and bloodshed is likely to
ensue If a way is not soon found tc
settle the matter. Practically speak
ing, the city is under martial law, and
the people are subjected to a gross
wrong on account Of a contest in which
they have no interest and for which
they are in no sense responsible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

feet angel, Bea-
trice; don't know what I should
have done without him; these people
in Brittany are delightfully."- pictur'
esque and all that, but somehow my
French does not seem to penetrate
beneath their caps I can hardly make
them understand thing I want"
Mrs. Merydith laughed.
81 don't think George has ever been
credited with celestial qualities be-
fore; but now tell me. how do you
like this placer"
"Charming. Exquisite, and so ro-
mantle"
"What enthusiasm! I hardly ex-
pected such raptures, though to be
sure they are we'll deserved" and
Mrs. Merydith glanced appreciatively
round the long low oak-panelled
room with its old-fashioned bahut, its
quaint pictures, and heavily carved
chairs.
THE whole adventure is so delight
dul! Fancy Aunt Felicia leaving me
o sweet, little, old fashioned house
IN Brittany all to myself, on condition
shat live in it for three months
every year. There is some thing SO
charmingly unreasonable about it all!
Anyhow, here I am, ready to fulfill
everything to the letter. What a
lovely coincidence that you and your
husband should be settled here, too?"
''We have spent several springs at
MarvauN. George likes the scenery,
and he finds he can work better here
than anywhere"
''Ycs-it must be very nice to be
married to some one clever and
learned and all that; only if my hus-
band wrote novels and plays, should
always be afraid he'd put me in one
of them! There's no fear of that
with poor leslie, however,
"Mr. Travers will join you here, of
course?" asked Mrs. Merydith.
Leslie? Certainly not! My dear
Beatrice, everybody can't go in Tor
the ultramatrimonial like you and
George! My husband and l are the
best of friends; and we think the less
wear and tear we give our conjugal
bliss the longer it is likely to last; so
while am fulfilling the conditions OF
my aunts will and cultivating my
complexion at Marvaux, my lord and
master is devoting himself to rouge
ct noir at Monte Carlo"
Mrs. Merydith knew her friend too
well to be astonished at this sortie;
from her earliest youth Stepha ME
had, in virtue of a pair of innocent
blue eyes and quantity of rebellious
bright hair, been allowed certain
responsibility of speech and man
ner. Few people-herself included
had ever dreamt of taking little Mrs.
Travers seriously. Perhaps mothers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
SPIRITS UP TO DA TE,,
A MEDIUMIsTIC STOCK COMPANY
THE LATEST. #5

Three Mortals In the Combine
Through Which the Magnetic
Forces Opernte-Press the Button
and Let the Odic Fluid Do tn.
Rest. 81 1sss: @ssSs. s*
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
Making Handles for Saws.

Making Handles Tor Saws. N
the place Of manual labor in grinding
and polished saws. No man can grind
a saw blade as quickly and evenly as
a machine can, but large circular saws
are still sometimes ground on the i'm
mense grindstones. When they are
ground by machinery the disk moves
backward and forward between two
large stones, which give it just the
right surface. When the saws are pol
ished they are placed in a machine
which automatically sharpens the teeth,
Then the handles are fitted on and the
saws are tested and Chicago
Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
Too Scarce.

Oobble-Gigger was going to be mar.
ried in Brooklyn, but l see he has
changed his mind.
StOne-Why?
Cobble-He couldn't get a witness
among his friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
HID Him There,

Old Man Gradley Gestily)-C onfound
your impudence, sir, I've forgotten
more than you'll ever learn.
Tom Larkey (cheel1ily)-That may be,
old man, but l know more than yev
remember
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

1t was mentioned at the reunion of
the Mosby men in Virginia last week
that their commander Invented his
own tactics, and that the only formal
order he ever gave was go for 'em.''
In spite of these defects Mesby was
considered a military nuisance by the
men in blue
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

Y dear little Ste
phanie, I am so
delighted to have
come! l wish I
could have been
here when you
arri We d, but
George promised
to look after you
and see that
every thing w a S
comfortable for
YOU"
"Your husband
has been a per-
feet angel, Bea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04

~ to be n patriotic duty to free herdelf
from the control OF Cubs, which has
more Influence ON politics In Spain to-
day than any local question In the
klngdom. 1 do not cato anything
about tho acquisition n Cuba a. an adj
dition to our territory, but would waut
II for the military strength 1t would
give us."
"Is England liable to interpsse any
objection 10 the United States scquif.
ing Cuba or TO take any solve part
IN the struggle now going on in that
island2D
THAT will depend on whether she
thinks size can make anything by IT,.
She would moi like TO do anything that
would result In an open rupture with
the United States. GREAT Btiiaia IL In
no position 10 use coercion of thrcats
IN ber policy towards The United States.
She has resoried to n very different
policy Of late years and she now seeks
her ends by negotiation. She has 80
many possessions NEAR our coast that n
war would be n great disaster to her,
because no matter how mucn our COM
msrce or our cities might DO inJufeI
by her navy, the conclusion OF that
wsr would see Canada AMI the islands
Oh our coast In the hands VI the United
btatCs.b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04
Latin American League.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A specisl
10 tho Hsraiu from Panams, Colon
bis, rays Colonel A. L.. RiyeS, who 70.
Gently resigned his position Ne genera
superintendent OF the Panama rail
road, leaves for New York at once. IL,
has been eight years on the Itthnius,
aud his departure 10 generally re-
GREETED.
The Hsralds correspondent at SRn
Salvador ielegraphs tnai the PArliS-
nentary party has itsued circular,
inviting all Latina nerican countrie,
TO form an International league, Il
wage q commercial war AGAINST op
preston aue ~ European n Il ience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04
ARMENIAN ArFAIRs.
An Appeal 10 nus.is for Protsc-
tion.

CossTASIISOPLE, Nov. 3.-onleial
kilograms received here state that sew
eral persons were killed anu woundsd
at Dlnrbellirn ON Friday, during some
riots arising from an Armenian attack
upon the mosques.
Some Zsitun Armenians attroked
Lieutenaat Hassan Agha, who, with
his wife and children, was travelling 10
Msrash, and killed the whole iamiIy,
and riiisd the bodies Of the victims.
The American missionaries In Bills
have again complained ~ United
States Minister Terrell that they are
IN imminent danger. Mr.. Terrell aud
Hon. Michael Herbert, the British
charge a. flares, have therefore again
made a demand upon the Porte TO In
sure tho protection OF tins Americans.
Tho report which has been published
~ Turkish attacks upon Bulanik,
Kharpout, Siyat, Urfa anu elsewhere
are not fully confirmed.
It's reported that the Turks nre still
pillaglpg the Armenian shops in Etz :
roum, vnero tho riots arc found IL
have been more serious than were nj
first reported. II 10 now said that 200
cofpses have already been counted.
The Armenian population OF Anato-
liz sre sending delegations to petition
M, NelIdofi. the Russian ambassador,
10 request RussiA to temporarily oecu-
py the Armenian provinces.
The sultan has tummo1od Iewak
Pasha from Berlin to discuss tho stu
gtion.
LONDON. Nov. 4.-Tho Constant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 8.-About 800
cilizens Of Edward county have asked
Governor Morrill, To order that the
sontence OF death bs executed upon
Carl Arnold aud william Harvey,
who were, on November Is, 1884, con-
yictec OF the murder OF John II.
Marsh, mayor OF the city Of kinslsy.
The petition was presented by Judge
Is. W. Vsudervert u the district court
and ED 4. Biiwoll. The governor
took the case under advisement and
promised to Ienuer q dscision IN the
near future.
Undsr tho Kansas law the death
penalty cannot DO enforced unless tne
chief executive sigma this warrant. No
governor has ever seen 1T TO order the
death OF q murderer anu no Legislature
has over seen iit 10 change tue law.
Asa consequence theIo are about ~
people in tho penitsntiary under sen.
fence OF death, Araold and Harvey
are among the numocr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04

Deposition Indicating that Hs he.
lend- on mn Atlbi.

Deposition Indicating that lie De-
rend- on mn Ailbi.
KANsAs CITY, Nov. o. deposit
tion was taken here yesterday which
disoloses for the frat time the line OF
defense to 10 followed by DR.. Joseph
q. Hearno aud his wife. Fannie q.
Heatn-, who are now la jail at Bowl
ing Green. Pike o1u aty, awaiting trial
next month for the murder In Haunt
bal, Mo-, OF millionaire Amos J. Biill-
well, who was tho husband OF Mrs.
Hearne at the time OF the murder.
4 ho deposition taken yesterday was
given by James q. Dulsney, anu was
taken by Geo. NJ. Harrison OF Hannl.
bal, attorney for Mr.. and Mrs. Hearne.
James q, Dulhney Ia the youngest
son Of VIM. X. Duianoy, . rich man
OF Hannibal, anu ono Of the proprio.
tors OF tho Empire Lumber Co. His
brother, Geo. w. Dniauey, was a
mem Der OF the grand Jury which In
dic,ed DR.. and Mrs. Hearnc.
Mr.. DuianOy testified that on the
night OF December 20, 1883, he was Mt
the 5nitzer's barrier shop on Broadway,
between Third anu Fourth streets, IN
Hannibal. He looked at the clock
when hs loft the barber shop, anu IL
was exactly midnight. He started
west on broadway TO 70 10 the home
OF nils father nj No. ll3 Walnut street.
He walked one block 10 the corner u
Fourth street, ana went into Bisser's
salOon and drank two glasses Of beer
ana ate two sandwiches. He was
there about twenty OF twenty-five
minutes, aud then started home again.
just before ho got to tho Office OF DIR.
Hrarne, which he would pas In going
home, he saw the doctor nj his door.
"Hs was standing on the doorstep
outside the door, Ts,tllng the knot,
trying to ascertain II u was closed,
gusss.n said MIR. DulAney. "He came
down to tho sidewalk, and /, who hA
known him for years, said "How do you
do, DOCTOR He did not teem to know
mv for srcond. l told him who
was, and We walked together 10 the
next corner, the corner OF Sixth street.
We stood there n fow minutes talking,
ana then lie bid me good night anu
turned north on Sixth street toward
his home, and went on to mine"
Dulaney said u must have been about
1880 O'Clock when he met DR.. Hcarne.
MIR. Dulnney said he was able to recall
tho date OF tho nesting, beoaute he
read the next morning OF the murder OF
Mr.. S,iiiwell, land that fxsd the date In
his mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04
BURNED FOR HEREsI
,.,,,,, Revive a K,dIslal BarNlr0u'
Practice.
WHOLE COMMUNITY GONE MAD
-. ,sor.lIou Of The Virgin Of eaada'
Nv Ioups Results In Terrible
Aulio.da.fe.

y.,v Nov. 3.-The World
. S,W detail, Of the burning o. yea
s saa.',s, Dy the Judge Of the Mexican
l'i'D y, T,.acsps, which Ia puolished
Usa , IN a special dispatch nom
w. n'so,,. The dispatch says;
Heu' ~, "a the news reached Mol
a. ~ N. prlucIpsl town in the dis
lli., N. municipal president and
NV "s,elal,, with au escort OF over
mlus, ,.o armed with rifies, went to
,'v .,.r,. where tbey found every
a. the public square, executing
~ .oue dances IN honor o. 'he W,
Tuuadaloupe, nfounu tho ruins
In ~ lalL q small buliuing oio'o 70
u" w. mi. lsll, previous to Sa,urday'hnu
ID wgansd Nicholas Hernandez,
teea aantlago, Jose Manuel, Casper
AiHn .1., Juan Tomas, Juan Toins
husu arla Juans, Maria MAydale-
Nj. Conception aud IN inianl
%, y, Tbey had Deen rudely hustled
,,.oa thelf homes NJ h'""
nv ,rtrsordinAry charge, pfeiofieu oy
s .aIlllafy town Judge, mat tneli
W. wsre an evil In the sight OF God
NV ,sst they were enemies OF the
~ ~ .ns b,fetlcs, whom God had Of
~, through his holy saint. " be
s,s,pued by IRE. 49,,
Tbs auxiliary Judge related this
"a ,hs utmost sang iroid to the au.
,n',,tls, He added that God had
s,oasbi astonishing miracles TO con-
trm What the saint had told him III inc
uslln. .,,.,
.,rmsnd and ordered out my oonsta-
n. and We took tuess sinners from
M, led. and dragged them n tho
',,tpss Of night, weeping aud waii-
iss 10 the jan. Whom they were
i'ts,i securely IN, ordered the con-
,,blu 10 set the building VA nre."
TEeuy.one arrests wefs maue, al
though lhe iausiicnl mob threatened
ds,,h 10 the auth critics. The prison.
an ,ecuiely hou nd around the arms
All ehalnsd to tethef, were marched
4, Mollanse, whore n judicial lnvesti-
r,lon will take place.
rhs whole population OF Texacapa
,ptsar, to have gone mad. All believe
ths suTiliify Judge was commissioned
b. the Almighty and the aninn 70
dslroy tue tvil.doors. Toy point TO
apls Of bob,r, on which they profess
10 pe nifaculously traced outline
.orns Of tho sainH who, ON Advising
ihs Judge 10 burn the heretics. left
nsif images. Tho community 10
nghlng but an opou.air madbouse.
NEW YORR, Nov. "A special to
he World from Pacbuca, Mexico,
AZ. News comes from Texacapg, y
snail town Inhabited by Indians and
b,ltbfssds, that ten persons were
TUNED there o. herctics by order OF
he auxiliary town judge.
He claims he acted according to the
viii Of God,manliested TO him In an
extraordinary vision, accompanied by
certain indioltions Of divine wrath
Against heredcs and people leading
imuofal lives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04
ENGLANn,s rOLIuY.
s,nsior norEan Discusses Poiuo of
Intern atisnai Law.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 3. - Senator
hoigsn, Of Alabama, chairman OF the
i'islsn relations committee aud an pu.
hsnIy on International law, called at
lsnlion to Lord salisbury's claim that
titai Britain had acquired rights In
Asdlipuied territory adjoining Vene-
yea BY treaty with tho native Indian
fitss.
he lait' "For the las, three-quar-
sh Of century Great Britain has
zen lofmlng, whenever shs could,
nus Heterogeneous with Indian
uot, That had ohieflains ihat were
substituted Into the tribes. IL was In
mM way that che recognized the Moo.
pulo King Clarence. such treaties
snh such people are made right In the
'es'l o. Inc well'understoOd and well.
sneeep'ed doctrine OF Great Britain,
veImaly, france. Spain and all ths
amshean states, which In that when
seoanfy has acquired by conquest or
sNo'sfy any territory, the Indian
ulOs' found therein arc considered as
occupants at the will OF tue sovereign,
SUI he ho1 regarded ~ nations having
,,SS,slslsnly, such sovereignty jnuring
~ne nations that discovered or con-
susieu Tue territory. A recog milton
"a me sovereignty OF such Indian
nioes has been regarded as n breach
v., ,ne in'einationsl rights OF other
a,', ., snh reason any claims OF Great
n nmin with Venezuela based upon
,Ae Treaties with Indian onieis ar,
,,, ~ avail aud should not be recog-
is,as 49, "a being In conformity with In
nuona law. think Great Britain
.nnspneu now 10 adjust the Vene.
n.y., BOUNDARY question on the lines
W." we're surveyed by brhom berg.
p nIsn that line was established Inc
on,,a eslonisls comme ucsd moving
ps,,, o ~ anu making settlements, and
Vs'stly taking up gold claims and
ra,os.a, III her weakness, has been
csn. TO stand by ana see Ihai
,s,.e pursued until Grsnt Britain
nup claim similar 10 that of \
y,s,. "no mas occupied for mum ber al
sI,s '''i'ofy belonging to somebody
HfliaIn fPeoo suht unless GrHhI
ss,a moves to the north and wss,.
hsrilv =, we sehomb-rg line, 1t /,
tsn pooaole that the United States
eu, !, involved In such oontro y.rny.
es",. eYet she Ia Involved In sueh ,
oush, S,eisy, the British yoyernmenI
Iysz " y, Do compelled to ayow or dIs
rhsrs, spe dependence Of various pett,
su,s, n .d might 60 to Alaska and
India u'o treaty with tho ohisfs %
ION ~ Tribes there with an much rrs
such oh sue could make treaties viii
m, vu,els located 10 the south OF a, )
Mtst,n VIZ TO Cuba, the senator wa,
isYe,sh'D 10 you thinE Congress viii Il,
1 ueS TO the purchase of China i
spsins,,p proposition we're acceptable /,
COM , asse no right to suppo,o thu
thai ass ~ would. l can ONLY sunnos,
viii npaln, like every otner na,io \
ata,s,,a, "a 'ns end, consult the highes
'' hsf people, aud shs may On,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04
Immigration rigar...

wAsuISeror, Nov. 3-rhs report
OF G nmlssioner General Of Immigta.
ton Blump shows that during the last
fisoal year 25s, $40 immigrnn,s arrived
IN the United Ststes, 1905 lees than
the preceding year, aud tae smallest
immigration slnoe 1870. or thess
a56,ll7 we're upon examination, per.
miued 20 land an 2,4l9 were depuriei
ut tn. expense OF the various steam.
ships transporting them. or those de.
ported 69i came In violation OF the
alien contract labor laws and l7.5
were depofted as coming within the
prohibition OF the act Of March 3,
1891. There were also returned l7g
VINO, having been pormi ted 10 land,
beoamse public icharses within one
year after arrival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04

BAN FRASonco, Nov. 2.-rhs calm
anu coniidsnt dBmeAnor NJ Theodore
Darrant continues ruflleJ, utspils
hls conviction yesterday o. inc murder
VI Blanche Lamont. He chatIed
anably and UNISON Brnediy today to
the newspaper mun who called to sec
him at tue county jail. He denied
having stated last night that Judge
Murphy, VINO presided at his trial,
had bsep his prosecutor, admitting
frankly that Judge hurphy's charge
10 the Jury hal been perfectly fair And
his rulings Impartial.
"rhis verdict" DpHnnt continued,
"does not affect mo at all. l iolt NJ
different whsn heard It than l did
before A. was delivered, and 1 am just
the same todRy. As a matter OF fsci,
there has been nothiug In all this oasr
which has m9ved me In any way, ano
there will be- nothing. l do not wish
! to be understood ~ sasang thai l Au
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04
New n.dieai.r.n,m.n,..

WAsuINoToN, Nov. 3,-In his an
nual report TO the secretary OF the
navy, urgeon'Gonoral Tryon dis
cusses new medical Treatments at
length. Tho favorable iopinion enter
tanned OF the value VI ntTyonnia In the
treatment Of pneumonia, no hayy, has
been iurther strengthened by the ex'
perience Of its use during the year.
Attention Ia called 10 tho number VI
casualtie, Mt tho naval 40 aaemy re.
sulting from tho present method OF
plying football, and Il IL recon-.
msnded that unless the Iules be
materially modified, rival games will
not DO permitted.
Anti-toxine, tho new serum treat
mont tor diphtneris, has been tried NJ
tho Washington naval hospital In two
serious cases with the most favorable
results anu reports 10 tho bureau from
the health department OF New York
show that thu mortality under this
treatment IL only II per osni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04
fIIz Why HAPPY.
Tho Exci,.men, Abau, tho Prize rigb,
over.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. Sex.
element over the prize light question
has entirely died out, ana things have
settled down TO normal eonuiii n.
Boz Filzsimmons spent the day with
aparty ot local admirers, anu in lite
evening went to the Union station, In
company with party Of nowspapef
men, 10 meet the "cannon-bAll" tom
Hos Springs, on which Corbelt was
expected 10 arrive. A large crowd
followed him, probably Ia anticipation
OF an impromptu set.to, but CoTOsu wa.
not on tue train, and had he been,
trouble would hardly have occurred, %.
Fitzsimmons was In a most happy
mood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04
In th. pirs, Degree.

B1AuHARsos. Quebec, Nov. a.
Francis Cuihbert Valentine Shorts,
who shot and killed John Loya anu
Maxlmo LIZ Bouei In the Valley Field
cotton mill on the night OF March l,
1895, was today found guilty OF murder
In the fi,st degree. Argument la tho
oase was concluded Saturday evening,
aud the jury was then locked up until
this morning. The plea set up by the
defense was that OF insanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04

our Cloak and Fur Department IL in
daily reoeipt Of the latest novelties iE
Capes aud Jackets, for Ladies', Misses
and Children. You are snro to regret
buying any garments before trying on
aud pricing our ina CHESS styles and un-
approachable values We consider II no
trouble to show goods. wo do not sell
any illlttinR article OF wear. as ladie.
buying our nobby ssylo' act a. friendly
ing Il. AUERBACH X BRO. as the only
place 10 get style. quality aud fSod low
price In the Inter- Mountain re-
giou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-04

BERLIN, Nov 8-rhe German COM
mittee ON the exp Grafton TOT tho s1uth
pole met to sy. Privy Councillor New
mayer presiding. aud resolved to start
two vessels from Ketguele island In
furiheranoe Of the work. They allot
$50, 900 marks for toe expenses VI the
uTpcdltiOn.