davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
To Open the Season.

We offer 1876 dozen Of Ladies' Laund.
ried SHIRT WAISTS, assorted colors. In.
GLIDING some odds and ends from iast
season that sold rom 81 90 TO sL5s,
Tor I5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

Tho directors OF the Sacrament,
Cal, SutIsr club have discovered that
tnelT trusted secretary, Frank J. Nal.
lory, VINO disappeared n lew days ego,
In an smbeI1ltr. Tue smOunt OF his
euorlago 10 81 40. lie Jeff his vile
aud two weeks old baby uDprOvided
fuF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
Novelty Capes.

Elegant assortment OF Novelty Capss
in silk, Velvet, Cloths, etc, beautiful
new styles at the most reasonable prices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
Separate Dress Skirts.

Grand assortment OF finer Separate
Dress Skirts, in plain and fancy Brilan.
tines. Iaiieta Silks, Crepons, etc, from
SLOO Sl2 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
Brocaded Tafleta Silks

The finest, SWEETEST Brocades, In rich
blending coloB, we'll worth ;I,oo aud
fL7S, special S5e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

huu leave ogden. or
Salt Lake 100 me eyeu-
lbs, aud alter break
fasting iu Tho sump.
tunus dining cars ~ tho
~ANIA ~ ROUTE,
0u tho third morning,
YOU arrive 900 Chicago
or st. Louis iu season 10
attend 90 business or
connect with all fast
trains Tor the East
Some one has said 70,
Gently thai the tack ~
tho ATCutSpS. TO.
PEkA & SANTA FL
railroad va, iu such
periec condi ION tina
tho long dIs Auco run ~
the Flyer on the Sew
York Central could be-
equnled II not exceed.
cd, by It. magnificent
trains
GEO. + GILMAN
General Agent PassonR
@ 2 Department
90 Wost Second South
Street salG Lake CiIy,
Utah.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16
PHILANTHROPY.
Alfred c. Harrison has given $780,
900 to the University of Pennsylvania

Alfred c. Harrison has given $780,
900 to the University of Pennsylvania
A department Of comparative path
ology will be added to the Harvard
medical school, a Boston merchant
having endowed it with 100000.
Joseph Pulitzer has offered ten scAoi.
arships of $3.50 each to male graduates
of the grammar schools Of New York to
enable them to pursue college courses.
Nine. Audiffred has bequeathed S0e,-
900 francs to the Paris Academy oi
Medicine. The income, $4,000 francs
is to be given for the rest of his life to
the physician, French or foreign, who
discovers cure for consumption.
William Deerlng, the great manu-
facturer of Chicago, has just given
s215,0O0 in real estate and bonds to
Northwestern University, of which in
stitution he has always been a gener-
Gus patron, his total gifts to it aggre-
eating something like 100000
The late John W. Miller, whose will
was recently field at New York, leaves
to the Ottilie Orphan Asylum, New
town, L. l., the sum of s25,OOO, and q
trust fund of $4,000, the income Of
which is to be applied to the paying oi
the salary of the minister of the said
church. At the death of his wife he
gives to the Five Points House of In
dustry $4,000, to the Wetmore Home
$4,000, and to the German Evangelical
Synod and Missionary Society, St
Louis. $4,000,
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16
c.,.uony Of Receiving an Ambassador.

Ceremony of Receiving an Ambassador'
The ceremony observed in receiving
minister is briefly this: On day ap-
pointed by the president the new min
lister drives with his secretaries and
attaches to the state department, and
is thense escorted by the secretary OF
state to the executive mansion and con-
Quoted to the blue room. The secre-
tary then goes to the presidents office
and advises him that the minister is in
waiting. The president, on the arm OF
the secretary. then proceeds to the blue
room, and, the minister and his suite
standing, the secretary introduces the
minister, who, after bowling, proceeds
to read his address, and at the proper
time hands to the president his letters
of credence, which are Immediately
passed to the secretary of state. When
the address of the minister has been
read the president reads his reply, and
after few moments spent in entirely
informal conversation retires with the
secretary, who, returning, conducts
the minister. from the executive man
n.-Ex- President Harrison in July
Ladies' Home journal.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

making an examination. They were
followed later by Inspector Brooks
and Central Office detectives.
Mrs. Cunningham's apartments con-
sisted of four rooms. There was par
lor, fronting on the street, and back
of that, in their order, the girls bed
room, which contained a window, and
communicated with the mothers room,
where the airshaft was. The kitchen
was in the back. The police found no
evidence that any one had broken into
the fiat. The doors were provided
with spring locks. all of which were
snapped when Mrs. Cunningham re-
turned. Whoever killed Mamie Gun
ningham had either forced her into
the fiat from the hall or had entered
the rooms when she opened the door
in response to ring.
The body was lying on its back with
the head under the bed. The feet were
resting on the washstand, about half
way up it's height. The girls hands
were bent behind her back. A second
towel, knotted with loop in 1t, which
might have been around the girls
wrists or ankles, lay by her side. She
had evidently wriggled out of that after
she had been bound by her assailant
On the other side was pillow with
several spots of blood upon it. Under
it was a kitchen carving knife, which
Mrs. Cunningham subsequently iden-
titled as her own. The blade had been
bent close to the hilt. 1t is believed
that the girl, who was plucky, sturdy
little creature, got this knife from it's
place in the kitchen table drawer and
started to fight her assailant. 1t is be-
lieved that some one fell on it in the
struggle and bent it. 1t had no marks
of blood. The girls clothing was much
disarranged.
The towel around the throat was
tightly knotted and twisted, as though
the victim had been garroted. The
face was blackened and bruised. The
lips were swollen and purple. A blue
line on the neck showed the position
of the strangling cord. Upon the neck,
near the Adams apple, was cut which
appeared to have been made by knife.
A close examination gave the impress
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

A close and intimate acquaintance
with bit Of earth which you can call
your own is to my mind wholesome
and stimulating experience. Your pa
triotism somehow strikes root and be-
comes solid and tangible thing. You
become welded to the soil Of your
country, and your affection, instead Of
lowering in the blue, attaches itself to
those acres, and grows and spreads,
until you may securely rest in its
shadow. The earth smell, which is
subtly penetrating, steals through you,
nostri1s into your soul, and flls you
with that noble Aryan sentiment for
the soil which is the taproot of ma.
tion's strength. The domestic ties be-
come warmer and closer when all the
members of the family are identified
with the same home, which is not a
migratory one, but is located on this
hill or in that valley, with definite
aspect to the eye and the memory. II
becomes double hardship to die, when
you don't have to leave only the world
in general (Which is too large to be en-.
compassed by any mans affections),
but your garden, the sunset view from
your study windows, and the house
which, in the course of years, has be.
come as much part of you as the armor
is of the turtle and the shell of the
snail. 1t would almost seem as if a
breath from your soul must continue to
haunt it, as the sound of the sea haunts
the tenantless shel.-H. Fl. Boyeson,
in July Lippincott's.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

sion that it was done by a mans
finger nail. There were three reddish
scratches on the side Of the neck. The
body, legs and arms were bruised and
abraded. The girl was muscular and
had fought for her life.
The beds in both rooms were disar-
ranged and the bed clothing had been
half tern off. The girl had been dead
a. least an hour when the body was
discovered. The marks of violence
we're everywhere. Even the child's
bedroom shrine bore the marks of the
life and death struggle which had been
enacted there. The image of the Virgin
was overturned, and the candles on
either side were bent and twisted. The
child was a faithful Catholic. Perhaps
she saw death so near she hnelt before
that humble shrine, from which she
was torn away by impious hands.
Under her bed in the room the police
found some pieces of plated silverware
which were kept there. They had been
undisturbed. Articles of value around
the fiat had not been taken. There
was no money to steal.
Before the arrival of the police a
shabby-looking man came down from
the fiat of Mrs. McMackin. He had
been seen visiting the fiat before, and
it was generally known that he was a
relative of the dressmaker. His step
was shambling, his attire was seedy
and he had shifty eye, which the
neighbors did not like. He alone was
calm and collected, while the tenants
were excited. "S had that man here
I'd burn him! Ia lynch himw cried an
excited woman.
The seedy stranger looked at hel
quietly and then in manner whose
officiousness Jared upon those present
began to console the widow. He dis.
appeared about the time the police en-
tered the house, but was subsequently
arrested on suspicion. He gave hi'
name as Edward Mccormack. HI
could not. however. be connected witt
the crime, and the police are still look
ing for the murderer.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

NAo PNNPS
trated the other day in fiat where the
victim had lived with her widowed
mother.
The dead body of the girl was found
in her bedroom. Around her were ev1-
dences of frightful struggle. A
kitchen knife, with which she had
evidently tried to defend herself, was
found close to the bruised and mutt
lated body. Daylight was streaming
through the windows, a score OF per-
sons were within call, and though the
deed was done within a few feet of the
airshaft, which in such houses is
veritable whispering gallery, no cry
was heard outside the flimsy walls.
The murdered girl was the thirteen
year-old daughter of Mrs. Anna Cum
ningham, the housekeeper of No. S15
East Thirty-seventh street. Mother
and daughter lived alone on the first
floor. Life had gone hard with the
Cunninghams. The husband and father
died from consumption two years ago.
1t was a Decoration Day. Mrs. Cum
ningham went out to do some work as
seamstress. She worked hard to edu-
cate and nlothe her child. The girl
was student at st. Gabriels school, in
East Thirty-sixth street. She was
learning music there. The last thing
the mother said as she kissed the
youngster good-by was, Don't forget
your music lesson"
The girl was tall for her years and
handsome. All the neighbors loved her
1t was household in itself this flat
house, for its nine families had lived
there since two years ago, when the
place was remodeled. and Mrs. Gun
ningham was made nousekeeper. Every
tenant knew the child. and all were
proud of her.
Mamie was last seen alive by the
neighbors in the morning. Some OF
the children who lived in the block
we're going over to see parade i'll Fifth
avenue, and they invited her to &C
with them.
I'D like to co. she said, "but want
to do all the work can, so that mother
won't have anything to do when she
comes home tired"
The neighbors heard her singing in
the hallway She was scrubbing the
main hallway of the house when Fran
els P. Farrell, printer, who lives in
the house, came down from his rooms
Hello, Jack" she said. She called
every man in the house by that name
Farrell spoke to her pleasantly ant
= passed on. The last person who saw
her alive was Mrs. Larrity, tenant
who noticed her on her knees scrub
bing. She was dressed in light calico
wrapper
You're a brave little worker" sale
Mrs. I.arrity, as she patted the chilC
On the back.
I'm not little any MORE said thu
child, with dignity, as she looked III
from her work.
1t is believed that after the girl haC
finished her work and started to q
into her mothers fiat to change he
dress she was strangled by the muir
derer.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

The question often asked--s'Why are
pupils Of the New England Conservatory
so uniformly successful as teachers or per-
formers?"-is readily answered by those
who have been fortunate enough to become
acquainted with the institution. With an
equipment superior to that Of any other
school, with both American and foreign
teachers of the highest rank, with Boston,
the art center of America, to furnish the
best operas and concerts, it IS easy to see
why one year of study there is better than
two elsewhere. Its prospectus is sent free.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16
stabbed His wife whMs at Prayer

William r. Kyle, prominent Blount
county, Alabama. farmer, and his wife
separated, as she alleged, because Of
his ill-treatment. Mrs. Kyle went tc
church with John Alexander. During
prayer Kyle. who was also In church
crawled on his hands and knees 10 the
pew where she knelt and stabbed her
in the back The woman's screams
alarmed the congregation and broke u
the service.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect Of Syrup of Figs, when
in need Of laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
1t is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

DR.. Carlstedt's German Liver Syrup is
the ideal cathartic. Purely vegetable. It
promotes internal cleanliness without de.
bilitating the organs on which it acts. 80
cents and 81 bottles Mt all druggists, or the
Oarlstedt Medicine Co.. Evansville, Ind.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

Elephants, as we'll as other animals both
quadrupeds and bipeds, prove that the ears
are not the seat of wisdom. The African
elephant, with auricular appendages of
enormous size, can be taught nothing,
while the Asiatic species, with small ears,
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

A housefy whose buzz is keyed in r
vibrates his wings 1856 times second.
When a victim with bald head happens
to hit him he fats awfully.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

Sand and grit will win the day in bat
ling 'gainst life's hardest knocks, but they
never ought to have their way as factors
In the strawberry box.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

Experiments in European laboratories
seem to indicate that flowers of powerful
odor destroy the microbs Of many diseases
and hence that they are good bedroom
companions.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16
STRANGLED THEGIRL.
HORRIBLE DEED OF JACK THE
ST2ANGLER."
Found Dead In . New York Hat Build
ing-Probably the Deed of New
Kind of Lunatic-Could Be No Mo-

HE New York po-
lice are looking for
Jack the Strang-
ler." They call the
man who killed
pretty little Mamie
C u n n n CHAM by
that name because
of the manner in
which he did his
fendish work. The
crime was perpe-
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

/ shall recommend PIso's Cure for Cor
sumption far and wide, Mrs. Mulligan,
Plumslaad, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1905.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

Among the students graduated this year
by the Baltimore University Law School
was ex-Judge George w. Lindsay, who
has Just celebrated his 10th birthday.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

Constipation cured by DR.. Carlstedt's
German Liver Powder. Samples and tes-
timonials free. In bottles, only IS cents
at all druggists. The Carlstedt Meolcane
Co. Evansville, Ind.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

II the Baby rs Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and welltred remedy, kHs
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

The late shah Of Persia grew avart-
cIous with old age and the fortune n
leaves Il estinatsd at l2o.poos0oo,
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

Love OF country, like every other passion,
kae its varying moods. II IL luiIed to rest
when the wind blows fair. and slumbers
In the midst OF unseen dangers.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

The average life Of cultivated olive tree
is from 100 to $50 years, and much OF the
olive oil met with in restaurants and hotels
seems to he still older,
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

Mrs. Cunningham returned from
work about fifteen minutes past two
O'Clock that afternoon. She entered the
fiat by the kitchen door. She was sur
priced to find that the bed in her own
sleeping room, which she made before
she went out, was in state OF dis
order. She went into her daughters
little, dark room. and In the dim light
saw a form lying on the floor and part
ly under the bed. She lit the gas and
saw the body Of her child, with q towel
tightly knotted around her neck. She
looked at the bruised and discolored
face and staring eyes, and fed scream
ing from the room. Her cry was heard
from cellar TO skyllght. The tenants
came hurrying dowp from every land
Ing. Then came q hasty summons for
JolIee and physicians.
In Martens, Of the East Thirty
S~-tion and Detectives
ID we're go0h
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

FITS stopped free and permauenty cured. No
nts alter nrst day'suse OF DR.. Klines Great Nerve
ResteFer. Free 90 trial hottie and treat 20 Marv-
elous cnres DR. KLINE. 93i ArchSt htaielphia. p
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

For the first time in years every saloon is
closed in st. Joseph-that is, In st.
Joseph, Mich, not st. Joseph, Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

A Reed City (Aich. boy abont as tall -
4 leather bucket put IN claim forssorvioes
a q FIRE. he told the FirD Commissioners
hat he carried water aud ealt and pitched
slabs, and thought Il waa worth about :
1nants.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

Goes Cough Balsam.
I, the Oldest and best It will break up Ceo SuiGS
er than anything else. It Is always reliable 1y
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16
Hairs Catarrh Cure

rs taken internally. Price, 7Sc.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

A man named Ellis committed sui
eide in uniquely horrible manner on
his form in Polk county few days
ago. He went to steep hillside in
the timber and felled the largest tree
he could find. He then tied q rope to
Ihe heavy end of the tree and chopped
off ponderons log twenty feet long.
Placing stone under this TO keep 1t
from rolling down the hill he then
left the heavy deathtrap In such po.
sition that by kicking the stone out
the log would roll down the hill.
Then, to make sure of his work, he
procured long heavy plank and,
placing II at right iangles with the
log on the incline below II and.
laying down on his back on the board.
he kicked the atone from under the
log. The heavy timber did its work
thoroughly and the farmers body was
horribly inangled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14
add ie S
Ladies Jackets and Oapes.

VIM. Goldsmith, general salesman for
the Hanson Empire Fur Factory, VIII be
at the store of JOHN F. NEUIIANN on
the 26th and 9th of October with COM
plete line of ladies' fine furs in Jackets,
Capes, Mufs, Scarfs, Boas, Tippsts and
Children's Sets; all the latest novelties
for the coming season from the cheapest
to the very finest grades. Also large
line of Ladies' cloth and plush fur-lined
garments in braided and beaded and all
the latest French novelties for the season.
The ladies' fur line consists of the fol
lowing: Sealskin, Otter, Beaver, Nutria,
Black Martin, Electric Seal, Cooneys,
Persian Lamb, Mink, Lynx, Astrackkan,
French Seal, Baltic, Monkey, etc..
. He will also have a complete ine of
Mems fur coats and robes, in ali grades.
Every garment sold at the opening will
be delivered at once and wilisbe sold at
manufacturers price.
On the same days, Mr.. Lindsay, speci-
al salesman of the Jacket and Cape De-
partment of Marshall Field & Co., Will
show you a complete line of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Cloth garments.
We assure you that it will pay you to vi
sit us onfthe above mentioned days. Per-
sons wishing anything of this kind should
not buy elsewhere before seeing this line.
J. F. Neumann
New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14

that majority Of business men are
for free silver. The millers and brewers
he reports las solid for Mckinley and
adds that the workmen IN the breweries
are all wearing cKinley buttons. This,
like all his other statements, is positive
y untrue, and nobody knows it any bet.
fer than himself. he says he talked
with sixteen Of them. The writer knows
that he did not talk with one.
And such are the methods BY which the
Gold Standard Press expects to work up
q band.wagon enthusiasm for the repre-.
sentatiyes Of Mark Hanna and the State
House Machine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14

With two little children subject to
Group we do not rest easy without bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IN
the house, for the most "severe attacks
quickly succumb tor few doses Of it.
Morrison, Colo, Bud. For sale at IS
and SO cents per bottle by Q. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14

There is nothing like something good
in the house, J. 81. Strasser sells case
of Milwaukee Beer GA quart-or SO pint
#bottles) for $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14


-.
y, !, {, 6,
he .,,,,oht 81 81 {. s s, s {.
inrerviewed number 81 farmers, j,
3can he ,,royen that. nnless ;h,e considers
the democratic campaign managers /,
BELONGING to that class 81 citizens, thert
| Is not q single Brown. or Nicollet c.
farmer who knows what he, looks like
Again lie says that IN this county eyery.
thing Is BEING snbordinate.l to the ca,,st
| of M. Lind There is no more truth il
this statement than III the other. While
lsMr. Lind win unquestionably run fal
ahead Of his ticket, the campaign is be.
/ ing fought strictly alsng the lines of ma.
ional issues, and nowhere i: the STATE
has MI. BRYAN stronger. more determined
and more enthuias followers than
right here in New Ulm and Brown { Co,
And this to among the Germans who
have been SO frequently and erroneously
classed among the believers in so-called
sound money.
They are rot willing to concede the
slightest loss from the vote Of two wear.
ago and are confidently connt;nr and
with good reason too. on . gratifying in.
crease of maior;+n for +he co,,oe for
which thov ora ,ohor;nr NJ nov no+ .
.w1th,tand;no the fact tbo+ tho Globe cor.
resnondent d;scovers him +o.,>a a. ,n
known onantitv n Rrown ID NIL, 70.
ce;ve Tho fn,, honof+ - a. n;+oa . .4For+
and w;,, coma ont of Rror, 10 ,u;.h
aov.ro1 b,narod ro+o. n.uo ,or,oo
~ only ne.ds 70 renoat h;s Vacant s,aaoh
in this c;tv r. odd - NJ. n.n,. .,ota for
l. ia uo,,.knon f,o+ .,,.4. -, H.
.neech.s ~ Mcc,oorr ona K;of.r . =, :,
were made for free s;,vor i this 1;o;n;+v
Tho ,>o,,,;s4 ,o.ao. ,,,o:. ..,:,,:
admit to Mr. Ho,,o.ar ,4ho+ MoK;n,an
wo,,ld car,v BROWN County h1 th,aa h,,n
dred majority ex;a,a on,v ~ Tho tar+;,o
;roo;not;o, of th;a .hoowf,,, ,.ou;
.,,a ,onor .oo,,;uoa
uo,u+n A., o44 .e. M
nesev on,v +.,l<oa ,o,;+;ca 70 forr mon
~ h:a ~ e
4to,, uo e;,,o ~ N 80
x,.ooa p-uo,o -.
droa 1,,a,s ho,o o:o.h4 ,a.oa a
xo+ +h;s oo,.f,i ;,au. sc .,>o .o,;+;oa, 49,
u7. r.,
os tho oor,+n a;+h MT AVN, +hu.o h..
drud .,,h;,o Rrv.n s+., M .ho,,, .h,+
VII. croho ol..roe,onaoa+ .o .o,-o.
4.o .uo.,>,o b.. 49,. 49,.
+,,oso. N,, 11, o,:.:o:
tho+ .,>.u ,,oro ;n4..o.+oa
Ia a;a.,+ - -, 49,, 49,
+,o oon..o.r =. o.;oa t,.;.,...:..,:.-
tho., n.- -. ,;n.~,t $500,
~. -..e -:,--,. -. :,
....a - -,.-t:-
c;tn on,v 10 ,>;sro,,rasant .ror1th H..
h.a ,aan n.o,,aht 49,. ..r..,c. ~
chow - .,h.+ ex+on+ 10 a;..o,toa 49,
u, ,,fo.,,, ~; o,> l. uooo;.-o,. 49,, -.
~
49, - ~ 17,~. :n,~ ::
~,:-..4
. NJ ....o ,:-. o-, sD
~
,,:a a,,n ;..o.;a.t:. d.. ~~..,,. -
w., 1;na C,,sh - . vo+o. =, tho 49, -
NJ, ,7,,,, o--oxa 80 1880 $780,,
-. .;n:..,.
,,.nn o,o .,e 1v;,7 odd Ill.,, 49, soon
th.t t,,a c,,,hs inN.v svaaas s.-;nas.,a
.a. po...ao...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14

Cali and look over QUE stock which,
has peen selected with a view to meet
all costs. Our prices are always the
latest.