davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15
STATE NEWS.

tho Thermometer 1 ~. Gtofge thli
month, October, ranges from 50 o. vi
degrees Above Esf1. Cool weather h.
not come there yet
-. George Unioni f,Aac &. Mac
iatlans informs Va that a cjnifait b
been let. SUBJECT to TIE approval Of tht
c1mmissionrrs, to MI. Thompso
Jinks, 10 survey all the uu,ufvryr
land 10 southern Utah, which vii if.
cludo the Hurficsas Valley, 'LaNcfE D
Beuch, Berry Sphngs Bench, San
Clara Bench, Pfice sud Bl1omingilt
ptopofties, 20 people interested IN Gu1
OF those tracts eau then enter them ~
secure their permanent Titles TOT tnt
same.
on the 18th Of September, 1880
about Thirty VI the children, gtau
children aud friends Of father ssmu
Il. aud hia vile Caroline u. Harry
assembled At his residence and gav,
them q surprise, II being her VOf
tifthdsy, and her HUSBAND is . yttt.
anu 0 days her senior, asyt tie >
George luton. They havu been m 100
fici II yeafs last December aul ih 3
arc ttlll quite lively, anu II uuts Oh
GOOD 10 cnat WITH them ami heaf tht n
talk OF their carry days IN tho Church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15
RULES ron VOTERS.

With the REGISTRATION disposed o.
tho balloting comes next, anu we again
proIent these general rules ter u,
guidance VI voter,
lit you wish 10 cast n straight
party ballot, put a cross In ink In tue
blank square TO tho right Of your
PARTY emblem, and make no other
mark.
2-If you Wish to make any change
Whatever rom y straight party Ticket,
DO no, make apy msrk opposite tithrf
party emblem.
o-when you do no, vote a straight
ticket but PICK your candidates, put .
orcss In the space y, the right Of each
candidate you wish TO vlie for. Aud
make no oihet mark on the ballot.
By following these rules you will
nave no difficulty whatever In hAvlr z
your ballot Iuti n you want II to be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

TO vote Tor, aud vhete he wants
solii parry county commits
ilonefJ ticket, otc, must MEX
them out. Il he marks more
namoi THAI Necessary far any ofiigt,
his vote therefor Ia not q unit q; u HE
mara 10 au imperfect or incomplete
cross yet A9t IN excess OF what he
should ballot Tor, tho mark thus m d.
h counted VA perfect, but " thefe Q
enough without tho name impetiecuy
marked the latter will be IGNORED.
Each voter nsy have assistance to
mark his ballot, u ne doiirrs aud re-.
quests u. But no voter can marx his
ballot except 10 the voting both pro-
vided thefe'oj nor cen he secure Ct
carry away any OF the Official ballots
W have duplicate theteof.
There n Ouc important provision
% the Law, however, which IL OF
great assistance @ tue voter who
wishes 10 select his names. tbs IL
that the ballot musi be published In a
newspaper prior ~ election day. 10
thofv IL a daily PAPER published In a
county u uny 30 tor six days, aud u
mny he IN papers u different
political mpl1xlOusj tui the ticket
must be- Published. The voter eau
then secure n copy OF the paper, marx
al homo the pefsona he wishes 10 vote
Tor, and nj tho voting booth may use
his paIor NJ guide TO making tho
oiiicitl ballot. lie IL thus given
plenty Of time 10 deliberate, aud at the
Iolling PLACES has plenty VI time 10
mafk his ticket Those voters who
viii read this carefully will, We be-
iieve, be able 10 marx their ballots
without diineulty, 90 they Will be
counted Tor tho candidates Of iheii
ehgias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

In paper read before a medical nua
citation recently a prominent ply
says, concerning tho usu Of hot and G.
water, that while tho majority hN,t
concluded that hot water Is bo'-cr f,.
bathing tnp eyes thtr uro cases whtr.
cold b. required and that tlo pattern
should Ucgidc Ter himslf. giving t.I
preference 90 that which tIu m,
quickly relieves the pain aud leaves 81.
bad effects Hot water BIS generally
hdgrui tu b. far lriior than cold ID.
bruises Wuier which Is not too colo
drunk in quantities h one Of tho i.t
means uf producing the pprfUimf 900
nocrs4if tor curing a heavy cold. 10 b.
uid thlt o. hu,,l OF water stood Ut th,
side OF tla bed will often cure trmb.,d
sleep as we'll us insomnia II Is au ld
nirallo muihod Of purifying the aimus.
phcrr Of room which has bocumo foul
with tobacco smoke. brooklyn Eagle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

One ~ tho most cheerful flowers II
this and of my mothers garden was the
happy faced little pansy that under Va.
riuus fanciful folk namos has ever h9cn
loved Like Montgomery daley. It
bo.sumod everywhere. lts italian uane
means idle thoughts; the German, Ut.
tic stoumothor Sponsor called 10
"pawncu. Shakespeare said maidons
called u love IN idloncss, and Druy-
ton named 1t hcartsoasc. DR. Prior gives
these names; Iorb trinity thrro faces
undor hood, fancy, fanny, kiss mo- pull
me, cuddlc unto you, tickle my fancy,
kias me ere I rise, jump up and kiss me.
kiss me " the garden gate, pink Of my
Joan. To these let mo add the New
England nanosi Bifdscyc, garden gate,
johnny jump up, Kit run about, mono 10
pretty and ladies' delight
All these testify 10 tho anoctionato
aud intimate friendship felt Cor this
laughing and fairly speaking little gar.
dcu face. not the least Of whose oudlnr.
ing qualities was that after "a half
warm, snow moltina week iu January
or February this brightsomo little ode
light often opened u tiny blossom 10
grcot and cheer us, a true jump mp
and kias ne. aud proved by iu bloom.
ing tho ruth II tho graceful Chinese
verse!
Efa nihn T. aware
That the spring ~ horu
Tho plants have found " Out.
--Scribnor's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15
Hishe, Of all in Leavenns Power Latest S Govt Report
RoH!a!!I! R Rs%dsss
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

X. Brown, Noph; &. knudaot'
i,ehi; Peter A. Peterson, Saltm
Jtcou Fiks,ad, Manll; &. lversl
Jnhu Peterson, Pc o. Oisou, Ephfnin
n PHI Anderson, uunnison; Matnia
X uiaoD, Fountain Greer; Cbfistla
rauifon, OanRevlilt; Henry Peter.
Faitvire; Chafa A. Thompson, o.
rhoi. GInjetson, Mill Cfeoti Elr.
dlnlefsib, Big CIttonwooi.
We efi always glad 10 receive q q
NFws ana dev0uf lie o0ntuhti vi =
flrasufe.
Your Brother 10 the bos1el,
+. ASpEHsJS
Pfesidont e. terence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

The customs AZ tho court Of Montcno.
gro seem very primitive judging from
an incident 10 recent dinner party.
The prince and his guests wen sitting
in tho dining hall. when the servants
ontopd. bringing in an enormous boar
roasted whole. which TINY placed ON
the table The prince aud his guests
druw near. and at sign from his high.
ncss a young officer dryw his sword and
with one stroke cat through tho hog,
through the iahlociuth and deep into
tho table Inside the boar wis n turkey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

Tho Chiuof' ladies have nn odd Kind
Of roiomo-tha' b. to say, ihUy com.
stuntly have upon ihcir pruuu % small
bag Of sweet smelling gum milar to
that which was used by The ancient
Egyptian women. Numerous costly jars
recently uuoaTthcd ~ Pyraniidn contain
tho cosmetics and perfumes which VIEW
used by Egyptian princossCs, all "
which bear resemblance 10 thoso in
vogue today among Chinese ladius ~
the highest rank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15
The GIRL ACQUITTED
Hiss Chapman Declared Innocent Of
Forgery by lhs Jury
DECIDE ,nr cnE,K WAS GENUINE
,uiiha, Miss chapman ~ NO write
ia verdici that Was TX.
ptc'od by Many.

Az was expected by many pe'n'e
ono had heard the testimony In tue
,.,e Of the sla,e W FluT Chspnisn'
,,lsd on a charge of ioisety, was Last
night squiued Of tho charss " the
tufy. Yesterday Afternoon was occu'
lied by counsel In argumsni aud by
,ha court ia hi. chsrge 10 tho Jury.
After the oaso was submitted to i' tho
Jury remained on, al "a, an hour and
,,,nrned n verdic, % rot guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

A manufacturer, In gossiping about
the best ways n handling workmon.
says that the nature 81 the floor Of tho
shop has u great deal to do with tho
amount Of work that il got out Of tho
operative stan. llo was ones struck hy
the difference IA the apparent activity
OF two sets Of men working ou similar
Jobs ut the wise IA two rooms II large
shop One was In an old building aud
the other was In ono ~ rcvcnt construc.
ton. In tho former the men stood easily
and naturally al their work and showed
no symptoms Of hankoring for seat
on the bench while iu tho latter the
men were shifting their weight from
ono foot TO tho other, throwing one leg
upon tho bench at uyury opportunity
and showing every evidence of foot ia.
tiguc The superintendent guessed that
the difference was due 10 the floor. upon
which the two gangs Of men were stand.
ing. In the old shop tho floor was Of
wood, springy 10 u certain extent and "a
poor conductor of heat Ia tho new
shop it was Of the most beautiful con.
crete, an excellent conductor Of heat
from the feet Of the workman aud ~
unyiolding as granite rock. So tho
benches Ia the new shop were raised
. couple 81 inches and each man
was given u platform Of wood that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

rested on two crosspieccs ut the md and
had 70 slight prug 20 b. Tho foot
wcmucs disappeared almost at once,
and uo further trouble was cXporifnced.
Which shows that the protiic't nour he
not always tho best for the workmrn -
Evrhauuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15
DRESS GOODS.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE
OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15
Great Conference Special Sale!
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS !
NEW PRICES !


IT'S possible for everybody 10 have
n silk dress. The way we are offer
inc them makes II so,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
MOTHER AND CHILD BURIED.
THEIR HOME BURNED AND THEY HAD BECOME
ILL FROM EXPOSURE.

THEIR HOME BURNED AND THEY HAD BECOME
ILL FROM EXPOSURE.
double funeral took place yesterday afternoon at
IVES, New-York in connection with which there l.
pathetic story Of want and privaton. Until short
tine ago Charles Boyer and his wife, with their
eight children the eldest of whom was only four
teen lived in a small frame shan,y near the river
front The father collected drifwood along the docks
Gu, II up and sold H. while the mother did her share
In keeping the wolf from the door by keeping hens
and selling the eggs. So long as their health was
good they managed struggle along and fill the little
mouths Two months ago, however. Coopers glue
factory was burned the ground and their little
home which stood beside ii, was burned too IL was
The only place they had to shelter them and when 1t
was demolished the Beyers and their children had
10 live and sleep In the woods nearby. The exposure
however caused the mother and three OF the children
70 contract fever The mother was taken 10 ST.
Nary's Hospital Hoboken. where she died on Satur-
day The five months old child died yesterday in
rooms In West New-York which had been given
hem through the kindness Of neighbors Money was
also raised 70 give the poor woman ana her odpy a
decent burial Herman Walker, OF Guttenburg made
Substantial gift and the mother and her BABE We're
buried In the same coffin The roormaster OF West
New-York Is giving relief TO the family and Dr
Rooney the town physician is attending TWO OF the
children who have contracted typhoid fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
SECOND RAcE-2:29 STAKE TRoT-PURsE 500.
THE VETO BECOMES EFFECTIVE.
JERSEY CITY STREET AND WATER BOARD
TAKES NO FURTHER ACTION ON
THE GRADE-CROSSING

The Street and Water Board Of Jersey City
listened yesterday to reports OF the engineers con-
corning the Lehgh Valley Railroad Companys
grade-crossing at Communipaw TWO law
yers who made arguments in favor Of the grade
GRO, sing heard, Ard then no action was taken
The Board therefore allowed Mayor Wansers veto
of the ordinance granting the privilege to the rail-
way company to become effective
Edlow Harrison, the engineer who had been spe-
cially engaged to make investigation, presented
a long report, in which he contended that the only
feasible way for the company to cross Communi-
paw-ave. without seriously disturbing the grades
OF the Newark and New-York Railroad, the Ma
tional Docks Railway or sinking the street. Is at
grade. Chief Engineer Ruggles of the Street and
Water Board submitted similar report.
Counsellor Record who said he represented
manufacturers, made an argument for the grade
crossing. He contended that the railway company
would build up and benefit the city. he predicted
that the railways would shortly pay higher rate
of taxes
r. o. Rabbit. who said he represented property,
owners also urged that the company be allowed
to cross the street at grade
The Board did not call up the ordinance and
veto but transacted routine business and ad-
10 rned. 1t Is said that the ordinance Will be IN
troduced again after the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
SONGS LEAD TO DISCORD.
JERSEY CITY SOCIAL AND LITERARY
CLUB ABOUT TO DISBAND

The Minerva Social and Literary Club OF Jersey
City is disrupted and will probably give up the
ghost 1t was a fourishing organization, composed
OF young people prominent In Greenve society.
The trouble began evening two weeks ago.
when several Of the male members of the club sat
on the front piazza and vigorously sang popular
ballads. They singing Mother Was n Lady
when Frederick Pliers president Of the club, ar
rived. He incensed at the action of the vocal
ists and remarked. ANY one passing and hearing
such singing would entertain the opinion that
your mothers were ladies'"
This offended the vocalists. who sharply criti-
cised the president. The result was that unpleas-
ant personal remarks we're exchanged and Presi-
dent Pliers rendered his resignation. Miss Edna
Beers the vice-pr ,sident. presided at the meeting
at which the resignation was offered IL was
known that she friendly TO President Pitzers
and was one of few members of the club VINO pre-
scented to him a watchchain and charm a Few
weeks ago on his birthday. Some ungal!ant mem
Der in bold characters on the bulletin Doard'
Miss Beers will celebrate her twenty -nfth birth
day Please subscribe for a wa:chchain
Miss Beers was offended and offered her reslgna,
ton. The other young women In the club decided
to follow Miss Beers and have resigned. The male
members remaining In the organization talk OF as
banding the club and forming an athletic cluD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
STORY OF THE MURDER TOLD.
THE QUARREL ORIGINATED OVER GAME OF
CARDs-THE PRISONER PLEADS SELF


The Jersey City police learned few facts about
Policeman Caprio arrested yesterday Alfonso
Patornostro who was supposed to have been impll-
Gated in the fatal assault Grarone. but 10 have
fed. Patornostro. who Is thrty-two years old and
lives at No ~ Mulberry-st. New York, was taken
into custody in the Central Railroad yard In Com
munlpaw He informed Chief OF Police Murphy
that the trouble began over game OF cards. and
was started by the man who afterward killed.
They were playing for beer. Grarone lost the
game and his temper. Vito De Fonso who Is
held for inficting the mortal wounds, rebuked
Cirarone for showing his rage. The latter retorted
sharply and then hot words were exchanged. DE
Fonso drew a knife and Grarone pulled out pistol
and shot De Fonso. who closed in on Grarone and
stabbed him.
De Fonso received a bullet wound in the left
thigh II was trivial wound. 1t was dressed at
the City Hospital. and the prisoner was sent back
10 his cell. He says that he acted In sef-defence,
and that Grarone fired at him before he drew his
stiletto. De Fonso arraigned before Police
Justice Douglass yesterday, and was remanded
until Friday. when the examination Will be held.
The body OF the murdered man. which was taken
to Speer's mOrgue, dem tnded yesterday by his
brother-in-law. who made arrangements for the
transfer Of the body TO Grarones home. at No. 2S5
Morris-ave Newark The body will not be
moved until County Physician Converse holds the
AUTOPSY and the remains are viewed by the Cor
oncr's Jury There are five stab wounds the
body two in the region OF the heart 1t is thought
the blade of De Fonsos stiletto, an ugly weapon,
with a blade three inches long penetrated the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
ur THREATENS TO CLOSE THE SCHOOLS.
THE HEALTH OFFICER OF ORANGE DEMANDS
THAT THE BOARD or EDUCATION MAKE
SEWER CONNECTIONS.

oco Con, G (SpeciaD.-Dr Thomas f. Phe-
Ian the Chief Health officer OF the Board OF Heai'h
NJ orange this morning Informed tho president vi
tho Board Of Education. Dr. George hayes 'h"'
~ the three schools-the High School Lihcoih-aVe'
and park-aye bulldngs-were not at once con-
o,a with the sewers. and assurance given
hin, IN that effect ne would close the schools IN
cuestion tomorrow. The other two schoois III INC
city are properly connected with the sewers. Inns
trouhle began about two years ago when Or r. J.
!, ,ratreault was the Chief Health Officer He tod
tho BOARD Of Education then that the schools must
ha connected with the sewers. but as the Board
nleaded poverty the affair was allowed TO crop.
This wear il was again taken up by Dr. fheah' ana
the order was issued 70 zee that the schoois were
connected with the oewers
Tho schools have been thoroughly overhauled IN
the summer vacation aad put In rstclass sanitary
condition but Dr. Phelan asserts that every year
al the opening Of the schools there breaks out an
endemic Of scarlet foyer and diphtheria and that
he is determined TO prevent this the present fam
lie visited the schools IN question this morning
satisn.d himself that orders Of the Board
not been carried out and then informed Dr. Bavles.
the president Of the l}Odrd or Education The lat
ter Explained that he money Of the Board was
limited and that 1t could not see the way clear TO
make the connections TINS season lie saa that
he thought things would pun along all right.
DR. Phelan then gave ! is utimatum that II he
did not receive the assu 'ance that the sewer con,
nections would be made within week he would
order the schools closed tomorrow and keep them
closed til the orders were compiled with. special
meeting OF the board of Education Is called for
Wednesday evening wnen the matter Will be dis,
cussed and acted on. 1t IL contended by the Board
OF Education that the !. ealth officer has no power
TO close the schools and that this must be done II
all, By majority woe OF the entire Board OF
Health.
The Secretary OF the Board OF Education said
to a Tribune reporter to-day that the threat Oh
closing the schools was all nonsense that the sam
tary ARRANGEMENTS in the schools had beei eA
amined by experts. among them being nunioel VI
physicians and that the schools had pesn Pi III
nounced all right from a sanitary point or Nle" iio
added that the Board OF Health couId no, az
trarily enforce the connections unless IL 'ouIu
a clear case OF danger to the pnpllc mann w
failing so To do This not possible as ,ie SUI
tary arrangements were IN good oruer anu anu ~ III
sbe harm could come from the use oil the SCHOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
A NAN AND WIFE ASSA ULTED
BRUTALLY BEATEN BY THUGS IN THE
STREETS OF JERSEY CITY.
HELD Up" OK THE HEIGHTS AT NlGHT-Nob-
Berry PROBABLY THE FIRST MOTIVE
FOUR ARREST

FOUR ARRESTS.
Joseph Ellison. Of No. &c Shipmar-st. Newark
and his wife Mary, a midde-aged couple. were
brutally beaten by gang Of drunken thugs III
Jersey City early yesterday. The Ellisons. VINO
are poor visited some friends in New-York Mon,
day and were walking to Newark. They reachen
Glendale Park on Communipaw-sve.. near the
Hackensack River. nbout i O'Clock yesterday NOM
ing and stopped Mt a pump to get drink i"e
drunken gang. who had been at a picnic IN INC
park went across TO the woods opposite when 'he
picnic closed and remained there drinking Deer
What prompted them attack Mr.. and MIS-. En-
son has not been a1ccriained, but II Is peie'eu
that they imagined that Ellison had some money
and they intended robbng him and probably con-
templated assaulting the woman
The Ellisons made a stubborn resistance, ana the
gang heat them with beer glasses Both were
frightfuly cut on the read and face and Mrs Eli
son swooned A hostler employed at the picnic
grounds when the assault began started IN que9'
of n policeman. lie found Patrolman CosteHo VIM
called Patrolman Bettiser and they hurried 10 INC
scene The gang still beating the Ehsoh'
when they arrived they arrested four OF I- ne
sailants Matthew Feeney, OF NO loi W MANI
ave Michael Farrell and owen smith. OF ~. -
Hatcb-aye and Edward Green. OF NO ~ Ihiiie -
ave Jersey City The prisoners were coNeieu WIN
Ellison and his wife were sent to the Sity hos hos
nital IL was thought when they reached lie . NJ
pal that the woman Skull nao vare rcnorted
10 be improving and OIt CT danger by the hosPi'"'
officials last evening $500, .o.o~o ,otica
Jusiice Douglass yesterday for atrocious assduil
80 ha,,crv Green WAS charged by his compHn-
n,s LIN ha wing alone committed the assault ana
he accused them e9a T' n S 100 BAH each for
animation which was down for Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
NCEND1ARIES BURN A CHURCH.
alN SEEN SINKING AWAY FOLLOWED BY
wHEEI.MEN BUT NOT CAUGHT.

essien Sept. (speclaD.-The church hreoug
'''E his presence in this county again last hlght
:, -1 the Hadding Methodist Episcopal Church al
'e-nawr was DESTROYED The fire was discovered
"a one OF the villagers. who aroused the neighpor-
80 and tie men turned out TO fight the blaze 1hey
w.. ,.aeo bucket brigade. but that was inenec'uai
.. .ne edihce. small frame structure. was de-
or,r causing loss Of $780, on which there IS
''1y 400 insurance
,ns Oe'oFe The crowd gathered at the fire strange
w.. seen sinking away from 1t. and thereon
and Zen -eH mounted on bicycles started in pursuit
by tskjny w nm several niles but he escaped them
burned r. ~ 'ne woods Several churches nave peeh
bazes 1n NE last TWO years. and In two instances
tuldngs = Deen discovered In time TO save the
frst - was then discovered that they hao peeI
thai la VI everything OF value, and II is suppOse0
een1iar!es '"'s Hie was klhuleo ny INC s~''o All