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

81 am glad 10 noticc, Wiillc." remarked
the elderly friend u tho family, "that you
hnvo mt got Into tl1 habit ~ smoking
those vile, nithy, hbominnbio iittlo Gig
How do know you don't smoke thoug
can always toll II you did, you would
have yellow stain ON those two fingurs-
ncnr tho ends III them."
Not much fwuuldn'tl II you hold 'cm
'twcon your thumb an fnrur and don /
smoke en- up too short, they DON'T have
no stain. "--Chicagp fribuho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
THE PUNISHMENT.

Tonight Tho Indian rrlpr, 81.
A. 10 how he would kiil tbi.
innny plane cano into hia ,,i,,s ~ =,
n tho great roOm. 10 was a 49,, - p
hcd lights burned within A. 49,,
nd, the hnnRinrs wrfr ND. ~. W, W.
rrtl--a struurc rpom.
After an, be- thought, tbcrr ,,.., ..
thing 10 H. done, and then. ,,.,.,,' \. ~.
ways u doing it-wnys s,-rr,., y.
ways violent, unhcnrd OF ,ynt.
To have this lsn0n utanrI..t - D..
brutal, steel let blood Nv ~ III,
crushed the skull horribly Tb..u M.
wy of tho killing by wntcr ,h., t.t
Invented himself Thcro ,yns H. 80 ID
Tho killing by the FIRE VI Ar,o. r.,
The way " the killing nv sr,t, NJ
ihorc were many ways How tine 4. aims
Of thcmi
but the Wy, the way 10 Kim ,ht. fam
who was not NJ other mcni IL ,i..t..i
bic hand 70 the grJat Hash ana ....7,i
llmself out goblet Of wilma =, IL. ID
hand firm and woil shared ana I'm %
1nnnlnR aud powur--a bcautif,a .eal
1nnd Ana ~ he was In the not ,,f s.'ps
Ing 70 his mind was flashed with A.. i-sai.
ration. lie aw his way clearly fi.i,t
Tho half cmpticd goblet upon Tho i.,rI
and lcnning bnols In his chair no sr.'i.l Il.
q man will smile In moment ~ :, rrrN
AZ last AZ iasti
And he hsFan to rcyci In nj. ..ssBe
Ito looked nj u from this aide IA, tt,t
side and thought II all the conti, s.r... RI.
That might ariso frpm tho wurkln, n DO
out foe this Laon was surely ono II .raot
power t,.
Aud ~ ho was thinking he .r,tiriy
rniscd his oycs, and th,'iu, sinndlnr bliIra
ilm, was iAnn
II have come" slid Iaon. Az n, i5tf,i
Hun full In tho face. ITO tell yon 4. ann.
don the plan that cntersl your min 4. vol
wUrc drinking tho wine "
What PLAN" asl,cd tho prinos IL yas
W. surprised to fool oven fear.
Your plan ~ lii me"
~ Nil you'll For what rason,"
II will not discuss that. u nrsuerrd
Lnon. IAN That will say IL that tBow
The whole details Of tho pian-ths rl,n you
have determined TO act upon Iwafa you
against It."
solfr'
you know we'll that spoak IL truth
And / will not thruaten you. 1 i.sf vou
not, though know that you layo thought
out aud accomplished tho death Of many
DO not look NJ mo - strangely. What
have spoken Is tho truth"
Then
81 mcncly tel you that n YOU attempt
my life u will bc your own that viii ~.
and after that will come punlshmsst"
"Cannotwo bc"-
No, we cannot b. fricnda 1 have d..
slru neither for your friendship nor f.ir Tor
your cnmity powerful and tr,hslffons
though you be- And you will think it
ftmngu that have come to aneak 10 you
'as do. Well, ~ h strange. but thefc H.
MASON for it-a strong MASON"
what rcnsoni" .H.f
"Oh, n certain mason. However llsisn
Go your way II you will, but nmembcr
that going your WY means death and ter.
rihlc punishfnont ltomomberl''
And l.ann was gono,
And the prince wondered How hh 10
comc 10 mysicriousiyf What did IL mani
What wns thrrc Ia this Iaon ~ different
frum the rcsti What strange, clenr eyos ha
hnd-eycs that picrrcd Into tho eoul Aye
eyes that plcr'od tho soul Was u man or
demon who mad what wna passing IN tho
mind Of another when far apart He had
beard Of being. who could feel ths inner.
most thoughts Of othcrsA uehad lard "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

what dat done yrnr,l yer sayin bout
tell mo not la mohniul numborl" said
sam Juniper
"Das cr pircn Or po.try done learnt In
dc high school
"Woll. da'a mighty poO1 advice Donf
ycr let nobody tell yer dom mohnful nun
bcrl
~ dunno - I sacsly knows what mum.
bors yohs talkin bout
"ifc talkin bout anlhcn, l'vcn nn fob.
1chhou.fohty Cob % yoh'll stick Ter EN-
long 'nough. yoh nu dem do nohnfullc.'
numbers dat a. Washington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

year incurred the ouly wet day Of many
sultry weeks on Juno 10. Owing to tho
continuous downpour Of rain tho dts
play was held IA the exhibition tent and
under canvas covered way, hut evon
these conditions could not destroy is
charm Tine banners awarded as prizes
were given away by the Duke Of rcck
~ tho childron marched round the tent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Mine, Rengifo Is very voup.
with sunny golden hair, a i.,. .,a9d,
compilation and luminous Nv, ',Aaas ital
eyes senior kongifo isa promla,..',, o'1'
IN his country and eonorni y 'al pan
army He also stands In m" M, ~ %.
ms minister. who is accredited ~ ,. z
government Chicago Herald "'li'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Peter Bales, a cciohrated caligrapher of
tho timo of Quern Elizabeth, wruto tho
whole Of tho Bible on n plccc Of vcllum
which was 20 small that IL could b. hidden
In tho aholi of u hons egg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Tho annual childrcn's noral parade
and toto Ia the gardens Of tho Royal
Botanic society al Regents park Is al
ways a very charming spectacle, but it
Is becoming pruyorbially unlucAy In IT,
weather, and after iis hno day Of last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

led by the brass band Of the Boys homo.
The exhibits included some yury tasteful
designs In floral decoration Several
mail carts, covered with flowers and
drawn by children daintily costumcd.
were very prottily planned, and the usu.
al tricyclos, bicycles and sedan chairs
wcrc remarkable for tho ingenious va.
fioty Of their garlands
A very effective Rroup ruprsontod a
bridal party ~ the year 1915. In which
bridegroom, bride and four bridesmaids
were most dainiily at'irud In old world
gnrb ominontly suited To- their gay
floral surroundings The red banner
awarded to the best Of all tho exhibits
was won by Mrs Garford's graceful de.
sign entitled "a Dream II Beauty" ~
which We give AN illustration. London
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Tho most wonderful vegetable In tho
world l. the truiile IL has neither rOots
stem. icayo-. flowers nor sccda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Mems Best Quality Swiss
Condo Underwear per
SUIT ..... .s.,....t lao
Mems White Llundried
Shirts. ..,....,..
i0c, 50c and G0c
Boys Heavy DuclSWaists,
never wear ont ......,, SOC
Boys Indigo BlueWaists,
assorted sizes ..... 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Highest Grade Patent Flour...7e Hcs sack
a No. Baker Flour .,.....,,.Bs3e sack
s~0- Other groceries equally low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

'tati
dire,
| tho
| aiyo
both
bon
|i.D,tJIl
|ysase
|tneii
VII "
|eapIl
|nent
|lyuioi
| aniiti
IiN 10
tiffefi
|itlufo
md a.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
cHARIrYIN OUR CITY.

The milk of human kindness flows freely
in Washington. The supply is never ex-
hausted. II is "boundless as the sea; the
more 1t gives, the more it hath" Whether
the charity of our people is called upon to
provide for the poor whom we have with u
always, for a family afflicted by some awful
calamity, like the Kreglos, for the victims
of some terrible catastrophe, like the re-
cent fire, or for the support of some insu-
tuition that cares for sufferers from disease,
it is always ready TO respond. No matter
how frequent or how great the edemandsupon
1t, the response is spontaneous and gener-
GUS. Nor is the ouipouring OF this Kindness
always confined TO purely local objects. No
cry Of distress has ever been heard in any
part of the world but that Washington has
been among the frs, seeking to give relief.
Our people are fortunate in being able
to give at all times and to experience to the
full the truth of the saying that 1t is more
blessed to give than to receive. They
are not troubled by any devastating out
bursts of the clements: the havoc OF storm
and flood is to them unknown. only at long
upts sutl DIS tuc
recent fire startle them, and then all vie
with one another to mitigate the horrors
of the event and relieve the distress and
suffering caused by it as quickly and as
fully as possible. No sooner had the news
been spread, for instance, that several fire
men had lost their lives than relief funds
were started. collections taken up and ar
raDgemcnts made for entertainments and
excursions for the benefit OF the families
of the dead. Already the amounts realized
in different quarters have reached crafty
ingly large figures, and the prospect is fair
for obtaining such 4 sum as to shield the
widows and orphans effectually against
want.
1t is unnecessary to make repeated APP
peals for aid To any worthy cause, a nd SO in
thepresent Instance the outpouring orcharity
will be as prompt and as generous as the
urgency OF the situation demands.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
No Flies On Him.

THE Democrats held their county conven-
tion in a small Kansas town not long ago,
when country lad. who proved to be some
thing OF a wag, journeyed thither with four
young puppies for sale.
After casting about for a purchaser for
some time, he was finally accosted by one
OF the delegates with:
want to sell those pups?"
"Yessir," promptly replied the lad. scent
ing a sale.
Aren't they too young? They haven't
their eyes open yet
The dog merchant assured the would be
purchaser that they were old enough to be
raised without any difficulty, aud. after
adding that they were Democratic puppies,
finally succeeded in disposing OF two of
them.
A couple of weeks later the POpulsts held
their convention in the same to wn, and the
two remaining pups were again offered for
sale
What are their politics." inquired a
member Of the convention
''Populists," replied the boy. profiting by
his experience with the Democrat
AT this juncture the purchaser ofthe other
two Cbanced to be passing, and. .Overhearing
this last remark, called out:
What, Populists: You young scamp
Democrats"
Il know I did. but they have since
opened their eyes"
The evening times., 1896-05-23

Next Sunday will be another OF those
popular German da Us at River View AMI
Capt Randall has made preparations for
the ente rtainment of a very large throng.
The Columbia Turn Verein will give their
annual EXCURSION TO the View On that day
and will celebrate il with a grand exhlbi-
ton OF athletic sports peculiar to the
Turner's There will he wand drills. parallel
aud horizontal bar exercises, running and
jumping exercises, forming pyramids and
other sports.
The Jolly German residents OF Washing
ton " no form the Columbia Turn Veretn Will
be out in full force and the cool and shady.
lawns o ( Rive View will be merry place on
Sunday The chute has been completed and
IS now ready for service and will be run
ming for the amusement OF the pleasure
seekers Have you shot the chute" is now
theuueStiou and ma n V Will take advantage OF
this opportunity to he able TO answer yes"
to it, The sensation Of shooting down the
chute is described as Il most pleasurahle
one There is a Wild slide down the incline
a the rate of forty miles au hour, a Sudden
splash and bound as the boat strikes the
water and then the chute boat settles down
iuto the water and is rowed to the shore.
Those who have shot the chute once always
want TO try IL again. On Sunday next the
Pentz will make three frast trips to the
View. leaving her wharf. foot # Seventh
street. at IL a. m. 2:45 aud 6 y. m and
returning at 1, 5, 130 and s:2n p m.
The tickets. whit ch are y cents. can he had
from an member OF the crnimit,ee or atthe
wharf on Sunday next.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
SHERMAN'S APPEAL.

The words uttered in debate yesterday
by the venerable Senator from Ohio ought
to be needed by the Senate. He was
right in declaring that ''if this Congress
adiourns without giving the Treasury re-
lief it will be an outrage aud a shame"
The Senate knows that a deficit is in
eyitable unless something is done to Gre
ate more revenue. The appropriations al
ready made go far beyond the estimated
income of the country for the next fiscal
year. For Congress to adjourn without
providing the money to meet the obliga-
tions of the government, the obligations
which it itself has created would be an act
which it would be difficult to designate
as anything less than ''an outrage and .
shame"
A revenue bill is before the Senate.
1t may not meet the views OF a faction
OF either party, but it is the only thing
that Will do what is absolutely necessary
to be done; it will put money into the
Treasury: money enough to pay the cur
rent expenses OF the government and sus-
tain its credit; money enough to pre-
vent a deficit; money enough to prevent
the whole ma chinery Of the government
from being thrown into confusion; money
enough not TO necessitate another bond
issue; money enough MOI to make an extra
session of Congress necessary. There
ought to be patriotism enough in the SEN
ate to throw partiSanShip aside in such
an emergency rs the present. Party and
economic preiudices should be made to give
way to a sense of the couutry's pressing
needs; the honor and credit of the coun-
try placed above petty considerations OF
faction OF party.
1t viii not do To say that Congress should
not have appropriated for this or for
that, knowing the condition Of the Treas
ury. IL was the duty Of Congress to make
proper provision for all the needs of the
government, Just as it is its duty To
enact legislation which will give the Treas
ury sufficient funds to meet all legitimate
demands. Beside this question all others
sink into Insgnificance. The Senate care
not afford TO ignore it; no individual SEN
ator, be lie Republican, Democrat or Pop
ulist, sound money or free silver, pro-
tectonist or free trader, can afford to
place himself in such a position that it
can be said Of him That he refused To up~
hold the nations credit or sustain the
its functions.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Goldenberg,'s,
928 7th-7O6 st.
SUED BY HIS MOTHER-INLAw-
An Aged Woman Wants 10 Marry Her
Iare Daughters Husband.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 23.-Mrs. Augusta
Domagaleka, aged seveut y-eight years, has
sued Ludwig Siuder, her son-in-law, Ter
breach of promise Of marriage asking Tor
10000 damages. Mrs Domagaleka al
!eges in her suit that she was en-lged as
housekeeper for Sinder when his wife died.
On June Is last. She was requested TO
continue in service. Just month after his
wife's death SinGcr, she says, proposed
maria ge to ohismother-in-la W. She accepted
aud October % was set for the wedding
day.
The fact was published among the neigh
bors, but the wedding was postponed d from
time to time, aud finally. last April, Sinder
put his betrothed out OF the house. aud for
several months previously he treated her
coldly She alleges that Sinder now wants
TO marry younger woman. He frequently
showed his mother-iu-law evidences or
wealth.
Sinfer denies the allegations made ny
Mrs Dongaleke. 1t is said, anyhow, there
is a law forbdding woman to marry her
daughters husband.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
JUST A STRAW.

The resolution offered by Representative
Grosvenor calling upon the Secretary of
the Treasury for a list of employees affected
by the Presidents last civil service reform
order, and the fact that like inquiry is to
be addressed to the heads of all the other
executive departments, conveys an intima-
ton that the Republican ma anagers are of
uneasy minds over the prospect that there
will not be enough pap to go around
among the faithful. OF course the dispensing
of patronage has been very greatly circum-
scribed by civil service reform-in fact,
compa ratively little is left to be doied out
to those who have been a ctive in ''whooping
it up for the successful candidate and the
party OF coDsulatcs there are not many,
and these. as rule, are not bestowed upon
the high privatcs, but upon the captains of
tens and hundreds and thousands. Outside
OF these the crumbs are few and far be-
tween.
No doubt the Republicans look upon Mr..
Cleveland as exceedingly un kind for snatch<
ing away what Ii tile comfort had been left
them, just on the eve of his departure from
the scene. They have sighed for the flesh
pots of Egypt aud consider it a hardship
to find themselves debarred from them at
this stage of the game. They are casting
about, therefore, for a way to snatc ch some
crumbs of comfort and patronage, a nd Mr..
Grosvenor's resolution is a sort of divining.
rod intended to locate any hidden treasure
uopn which the hungry host may Iounce
to satisfy their appetite for spoils. Al
though nearly year will elapse before
there can be change of administration
and though the Fates may decree against
them, the Republicans are looking around
in time TO see what they can see.
Fortunately, both law and public sem
timent will prevent any serious upheaval
Means will be found, OF course to circum-
Welt the law in some instances. but no adj
ministration, whether Republican or Dem.
ocrat, will be bold enough to reverse
the now-established policy of civil serv-
ice reform. To do SO would mark it for
defeat at the very next election. Mr..
Grosvenor's anxiety, and that OF his party
associates, is quite natural. but, for all
that, revolutions do not go back ward.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
nTHE attractive tactics employed h,

n-> HE attractive tactics employed ~
l. themembers of the Salvation Army
and the Volunteers for the saliva :
tion of souls have been modestly ecliIsed
By the efforts OF an evangelist in our little
city," said ID. W. Simms, of Gallipoiis,
Ohio. at the Shoreham.
The evangelist's name is wilson He
became imbued with the idea that it would
take more than mere words OF mouth to
make men turn from the excitements OF
political campaigns to look after the well
fare OF their souls. With that hypothesis
10 start upon, he secured the services OF a
brass band. With this he INA rches through
the street before the services, and winds
Upin front ofthe church. Butthat isnot all.
In the churchyard he has placed an iron
cannon. and one OF his assistants stands
beside it, Immediately before the. serv-
ices commence the cannon is filled with
powder alone and is fired or cc~rse, the
boom is very loud. Prayer by Rev. Will
son follows That is only the beginning
of the assistants duties, however.
by and 10y the time arrives to ask these
who wish to be prayed for to stand NJ.
With every individual who gets up the as
sistant out in the yard fires off a sky
rocket. Seekers for prayer rise by scores,
and the air is filed with balls of fire.
Every time an individual processes con-
version the cannon is fired off Rev. VIII
son says that the object of the demonstra-
tions is to turn mems attentions to his
meetings, and his purpose is certainly ac-
complished.''
The evening times., 1896-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN FINANCES.
Report of the Special Committee on
the New York Building

the New York Building.
New York. May 23.-The report OF the
special committee on the erection of the
Presbyterian building at Fifth avenue and
Twentieth street has been secured i'll ad-
vance OF its presentation to the assembly
now in session at Saratoga. The committee
reports that it has settled all accounts in
full, although some work is still to be
done on the building.
The total net cost OF lots aud building,
a shown by reports up to July 1, 1895. are
given as Sl.157.5O0.
The committee adds to its report an estS.
mate of the present and prospective re-
turns from the building. This estimate is
based upon the agents returns under date
of March 10, 1896. The total space rented
on that date amounted to S63, 3,476.75. and
the approximate rents Of the unoCcupied
portions of the building, S59.6I575, making
4 total Of SI23, ,O92 so. Only an approxi-
mate estimate can be given as the running
expenses. and this is stated to be about
Sill, $50. leaving a margin OF S5,572 so.
The rental value OF the seventh and eighth
floors, occupied by the two boards is $685.
900, thus giving surplus. should the build
ing be fully rented, OF S30.572 so.
1t will be noticed in the above that the
rent of the boards quarters is figured as a
part of the prospective income, ma king the
actual future income, as figured by the com
mittee on an investment of 1857. 500. 10.
The committee. in its report. also says:
1T will be seen that the oft-repcated asser-
tions, made. we believe. in most cases hon
estly, though ignorantly. that the boards
were using funds which bad been given or
bequeathed to them for the current work.
and that their diversion to pay tie cost of
the lots and building was the cause OF their
financial embarrassments and OF the ac-
emulation of debt under which they were
struggling, have absolutely no foundation
In fact
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Goldenberg's,
928 9TH 706 X st.
That sale of
suits, skirts,
coats and CapeS.

If we had done the man
aging ourselves we couldn't
have managed it more sue
cessfully than the manufac-
turers of womens suits,
skirts, coats and capes have
done it for us. They made
up too many garments, be-
lieving that a big season
was ahead. Orders have
come in slowly, and now
they've found themselves
overstocked. We offered
them cash for an immense
quantity, which they snapped
up instantly.
The garments are here
went on sale this morning,
and never in our recollec-
tion have such quality-such
style-such excluslveness
been sold for so lit money.
A few of them are
Tan Covert aud Navy and Black
Serge Suits, with blazer or REFER
Jackets and wide, stiffened and
bound skirts suits which we have
sold for S6 80 can be sold for
The evening times., 1896-05-23
A Model Furnishings Store.

Some time ago 1t was announced that
Mr.. Edward Tanzer had opened a first class
gentiemen's furnishings store, at 4O3-iO5
Seventh street.
The enterprise thus begun has become a
center for men, Mecca. where the man
hood and youth of Washington find every
need. every requisite, and in the best
possible taste.
II Is often that the hiches, grade gods
are sold at the very highest grade prices
Such Is not the case ut Tanzer's, for Tan
Zer's prices are the talk OF the whole male
population of the city
Tanners shirts, Tauzer's straw hats.
Tanzer's sweaters, TanZer's neckwrar.
Tanners outfittings can be purchased at
the most moderate prices, for Tanzer's
store is exclusively for such goods, and
no one department has to bear the expense
Of any other one.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Unsatisfactory.

Stranger ito one-armed man)-Been in
he army. l take il?
CompIacent oue-armcd man-Ncver, in
my life.
Ma chinery, maybe?''
No"
Wreck"
''Never was in wreck
Five minutes silence.
Blood poisoning made it necessary to
amput ate, maybe
NO.
Ever fight duel:''
Never"
Ten minutes silence.
Finally the one armed man spoke.
Il see you are naturally curious to know
how 1 lost my arm. Well. will tell you
on one condition, wifi you will ask no
further questions
The assent was readily given.
''Well, sir, it was bit off,
The evening times., 1896-05-23
A!Rs;'noER 81 f

II GENTLEMAN who many years ago
4 left his home in Norway to find a
new one In this city was reading a
letter when the Lounger met him.
1T is from home" said he. ''They We're
preparing to celebrate independe nee day ac-
cording TO this letter, and they have already
celebrated IL now. The anniversary is on
May II. Eighty-two yars ago, on the 18th
instant, the people OF Norway ratified a
constitution that has given them a greater
degree of individual liberty than they ever
enjoyed before. 1t bound Norway and
Sweden into one, and while that would
not have been as good as complete indie
pendence, 1t was far better for the Nor
wegians than to he under the oppressive
yoke of the Danes. The people themselves
nave the right to change their constitution,
and the Swedish king has no hand in It..
The 18th Is TO the people at home what
Fourth of July 10 ihepeopIe eofthiscountry,
and though they are not wholly independent
they are practically So"