davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 30-Ersstus
Corning li,d t.day OF sp iplexy, aged
10 years. He was descended from
samuel, OF "Eusign" Corning oil
Beverly, Maze, and was ons OF the
weaitnlest nieu Ia the state. His
ouaritles were numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. SO-A
lig mining rod agent Ia reported TO hav.
been lynohed last night al Belgrade, a
small town 10 Stores county, MINI,
The people allegiugR case Of swind-
ling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
FATAL RAILWAY coLLIsIoN

Europe Adds Another 10 tho Long
List There This Year.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.-A colllsbn Ia.
We Ii pnssengef tram took place DeaI
NJhwiukel at mi1nighi. Three
iOcJmotives AMI sx carriages were
wrecked, Two persons weie billed nu.
tourIesn We're iDjureI. Or the latter,
u ~ thOugh hit prvUaUia that twelve viii
suucumb to their Injuties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
GATHERING CATTLE.

HAVANA, Aug. 30.-Aitsr leaving
Havana yesterday morning, Captain
General Weyier prooeeded 10 q bedsr,
Jesus del Monte, Vlbots Gsivariuo.
Arroyo and Apollo. Thence he Henl
10 ChItrea, thirteen kiiOnislers dis.
tant on the line OF Havana Iortifica.
lions and from there proceeded to
CataphraDa, In the direction of L.
Chuga, arriving at that village at .
O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON. He IN.
spscted the lines OF Havana fortifics-
lions and the cultivation zone anu
ordered that V.bers be surrounded
with wire fence. The captain gsu.
ersi is uc.iveiy pushing the worK o.
gathering cattle, but has Issued an
order foroiiding the slaughter of yoke
oxen suu miicD cows.
Chlet OF STAFF General N )ncaha has
oeen summoned frUm Havana by
Captain GsLeral Weyi.r anu nas lett
10 ION him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
HOW THE MEN FAVOR 1T,

PI1TsBuRG, Aug. 80.-The strike
situsIiJ. IA Luis district may be said
~ oe In u1dle. 1t Is known that
when President Dollar left for 81.
Louis he was the bearer OF an impor.
amt proposition to he submitted to
National President Rstchiord, which
asks the privilege OF starting some OF
Inc mines. 1t has the sanction OF the
district officials nnd only needle the
consent OF the higher officials.
The smaller operators here will hold
u meeting tomorrow to agree tU make
whatever promises the ma lionaI Ulcers
Of the miners require. the operators
had meeting last week, and It 10 said
obtained twenty-five signatures to an
agreement to psy the rate demanded
anu not TO sell 10 the "Big Thirteen"
combinations, which controls the lake
trade.
II Ratchford gives his consent, a
number OF mines will be started at
once, and In that eventit 10 predicted
the strike will soon be ended. Secre.
tnry William Warner OF tbs miners
saiu tonight that all VI the small oper.
ators in the Pittsburg district, with the
exception OF few, are willing to pay
the rate demsndeu ana he is in favor
OF letting them start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
EXPECT SETTLEMENT SOON.
Operators B0lIeYe That Tho End Of Tho
Strike is Nsar.
Tao Mon nrs Eavuriug the Plan of
Agreeing wi,h Small Operators
Wiiling 10 Pay the Scale.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 30.-A promi-
nent coal operator in the Pittsburg
district said tonight that the miners
strike would be probably settled, tenn
poratily at least. within the next
forty.eight hours. The operators have
bteu quietly negotiating with the
mipers' otli sincs the adjourn.
ment OF tue PiItsburg conference anu
a settlement Is believed to be close at
hand. The operators offered to pay
the men 81 cents q too, pending
arbitration, II the miners would
consent to such an arrangement,
with the distinct understanding that
the stbi'raEofs could not fix a price
below 80 cent? or above 90 cents,
President Ralchford made a counter
proposition Tor arbitration, stipulating
thai the men be paid 50 cents ton,
8 cents oil that to be turned over to
the trustee or trustees and be held until
arbitration Is completed and then paid
TO the miners II the rate 10 Fixed at SO
cents. II the rate lie fixed below thai
hgure then portion OF the amount
held by the trustees 10 10 be given to
the miners anu the other rebated to
the operators. A telegram was re-
csivbl here today from President
Rstchford with respect u the opera.
tJrs' proposition, but 1t was s1mewhat
bind, ana the operators were uaaole
10 tell whether he should accept tbs
or not. Ii is believed here
that he will consent to arbitration and
1t 10 expected that work al the mines
will bs resumed before the close of the
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvillc, Aspen, Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 90 1924

Train No. leaves Ogden 6:I5 a. M.
s 2st Lake 1850 a. M, arrive at Pueblo
9;oo a. m, Colorado Springs 7:l3 a. M,
Denver 9:3 a. M.
rain No. leaves Ogden e;a5 d. m.
S Sas Lake $40 p, M, arrive at Pueblo
g;oo p m, Colorado Springs $40 D. m,
Denver 9;25 p. m.
connections made ut Pueblo, Colorado
springs and Denver with all lines cast.
egsnt day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on ali trains. Take Tho
u. q Il. g. and have comfortable trim
, nnu ENJOY the finest scenery on tho con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
SALT LAKE. & OGDEN RY.
LAGOON.

The ldeas Tesor. and picnic grounds. Rornd
trip, including admission, p ccRts.
special TAie8 to societies, sunday Schools
etc.
Round trip to Beck's Hot Springs. inolud.
my Uath. % cents,
II. W, EARLEr, Passenger Agent
thoh BAABsfoER, SenL Manager
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yester-
day filed in the office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
The Alameda Home for Children
Formed to establish and maintain a
home, and to secure homes for friend
less and orphan children. Principal
place of business, Alameda Directors
Annie H. Henley, Cora V. Orr, Adelia
Shattuck, Hermine c.. Winks, Matilda
I1orber, Belle Won Schmidt, Hattie E..
Mcdonald, all of Alameda No capital
stock.
Electro -Moto Sign Company. Form
ed to advertise by means of electrical
devices by displaying cards, signs, etc.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-Joe E. Shearer, John
l.. Cahill, Jason M. Nash, George L..
Cahill, l.. A. Robertson, all of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $500, 600;
stock actually subscribed, $500.
Cheong Gee Hin Benevolent Associa-
ton. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Directors-Lee Gung, Jew
Hin, Leong Sing Linn Tuning, Young
Bow, all of San Francisco. No capital
stock.
Pacific Coast Novelty Company.
Formed to deal in letters patent and
patented articles. Principal place of
business, Oakland. Directors-James
Mccartney, Oakland; C. D. Bennett,
Fruitvale; E. M. Loomer, William
Fish, Elmhurst Capital stock, &c.
900; stock actually subscribed, $1,000.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

led, An Act Relating to Public High
ways"
George White spoke in the affirma-
tive, and ]. j. Henderson in the mega
tive. The decision of the judge was
in favor Of the negative.
i. I. Bray accused George White of
bribery, and spoke IN favor of bringing
him before the Court of Impeachment.
M. Brooke spoke against the accu-
sation.
The lyceum decided to investigate the
charge of bribery, and if the commit
tee find probable cause, Mr.. White will
be brought before the bar of the Sem
ate, sitting as Court of Impeachment
Owing to the fact that next Thursday
IS Thanksgiving day the regular meet
ing of the lyceum next week will be
held on some other night. of which the
Secretary will give due notice.
Silas Penry was elected a member OF
the lyceum.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
HINT TO GIRLS.
Pretty Neck and Shoulders Only q
Question of Muscle.

"a pretty neck is only matter OF
muscle said a young woman TO her
two chums, who were admiring the
marble hued softness of her shoulders
as the three sat dressed for the Iate
August hop at Naragansett Pier. l.
never look at the pictures of Sandow or
John l.. Sullivan without thinking how
lovely they would look in evening dress
y mean girls evening dress. OF
course
"Oh. horrors, Virginia, what an ao-
surdity Think of a prize fighter IN
low neck and short sleeves.
81 don't wonder that you laugh; but
vou'u be more surprised when l tell you
that it was just that absurd idea that
led me to try developing my neck. 1t
was the summer before 1 came out; l
was to be a. debutante the next winter.
NV neck was so thin that my collar
bones grinned at me every time looked
in the glass Imagine a debutante with
collar bones"
The others looked the dismay that
the speaker expected, and she went
on. .tNow. this is all did, and if you
do the same for ten minutes night and
morning you will notice a difference
in month.
eff YOU examine closely the pictures
of Sullivan or any of those prize fight
ers you will notice that they usually
carry their heads with the chin forced
back close to the neck. If you try to
do this you will find that your head
straightens up as if you had a stiff
neck and your chest rises an inch or
so. Of course it will be mostly the
bones that RISE but don't be fright
ened at the ghostly apparition. Just
keep pushing your head back as far as
possible without bending the neck, al
ways keeping the chin in.
sTnen turn the head around to the
right and left as far as it will go, with
the chin in the same position. The
hardest exercise is to throw the head
back and bring it forward with a jerk
until the chin fairly slaps the chest
1t is one of the prize fighters favorite
exercises to develop the muscles of the
neck, and I thought 1 might as well
try to cover my bones in the same way.
Anyway, it's very simple; it certainly
does no harm to try it, and in any
case have my own experience as tes-
timony to it's efficacy.
I'm taking the exercise it is good
plan to draw a deep breath and hold it
as long as possible while turning the
head from side to side or pushing it
back"
Here are some of the military exer
cises which girls who want to reduce
the waist without tight lacing, or who
object to wearing corsets at all, may
try 10 advantage. confident that if per-
sisted in, these are bound to make the
waist longer and more slender.
First, stand straight. with arms at
sides and palms to the front; then raise
the arms up over the top of the head
till the thumbs touch and drop slowly
down again.
Second, hold the arms straight out
in front of you, palms down, and then
move each around gradually to the side
and back again, keeping them on the
same level
The record-union., 1897-11-19
HOUNDS Of HIGH DEGREE,
THEY WILL CHASE THE JACK
RABBITS SUNDAY.
An Open Stake in Which the Best
Local Dogs Will Par
ticipate.

The attractions for next Sunday at
Agricultural Park are said to eclipse
anything in the coursing line yet offered
in this city or vicinity.
Messrs. Eagan & Hanlon week age
announced a great open stake for next
Sunday, and put up $50 to be divided
between the best four performers on
the turf. The result has been fine
list of entries.
No less than twenty eight dogs have
been entered, and among them are
many crackajacks, as will be seen by
the result of the drawing last night at
Walshs resort The officers will be the
same as on last Sunday, and the sport
will commence at 10 O'Clock a. m
NJ C. Delano's Elco against Devine
& Lipman's Flying Dutchman.
Devine & Powers Straight Tip
against Nethercott Bros Little Delight.
+. Kauffmann's Mission Girl against
NJ. c. Delano's Daisy Hill.
A. Nelson's Pedrewsld against T.
Boyle's Glenbrooke.
P. w. Sheehan's Banjo against Don
Barnardo's Uncle Ike.
w. M. O'Neils Promise Me against
Schultz & Raught's Handspring.
Orient Kennell's Uncle Sam against
]. H. Ryan's Montana.
Schultz & Raught's Butcher Boy
against Ed. Walsh's Salvador.
Schultz & Raughts Daisy Belle
against P. w. Sheehan's Governor
Markham.
McMann & Mangan's Lily of the
West against Rosedale Kennels Char
treuse.
H. &c C's Skylight against j. Nc
Grath's No. Thirteen.
Schultz & Raught's Arrah- On
against NJ. c. Delano's Duco.
Old Leaker Kennels Forest Queen
against II & C's E. V. d.
j. H. Ryan's Lanky Bob against F.
Bellmer's Gazelle.
The prizes are: First, $50; second,
SO; third, 81 so; fourth, 81 80.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transaction.
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
l.. G. and J. L. Siller to Leslie r
Drake-South half of east half lot
P and @, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets; $1,000.
Lydia c. Baldwin to VIM. T. Forsmar
North 761a feet of west half lot j
o and P, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Charles E. Wright to Lydia c. Bald
win-North 761a feet of west half lot
o and P, Thirteenth. and Fourteenth
streets.
J. w. Wilson. trustee, to VIM. Weber
Lot 16, block 26, Fair Oaks: 5000.
Rebecca Thisby to Henry Hebb-
Southerly one acre of Survey No. $50
George H. Kerr ct ux to Andrew w
Kerr-Lot %, Elk Grove: also piece ol
land 100 feet by 160 feet on south side
of Main street, near Parsonage, in Elk
Grove; $50.
Fannie A. Simms to Harry Ball ct uS
Lot II. Block q. Oak Park.
VIM. Land to National Bank of D. O.
Mills & Co-All of Camp ranch north OF
county road, excepting homestead; also
homestead tract containing 81 acres in
section Z, township 8 north, range
east.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Becky Sharp.

After all, when the novels are read,
and the costumes duly admired or con-
oemned, do we not conclude that the
true secret in making use of costume as
an end in fiction lies in following a plan
not unlike the conduct of Miss Sharp
regarding the laces and brocades which
she purloined during the cleaning
time from the closets in the house of
Sir Pitt? We all remember how she
kept them we'll out of sight until she
desired costume de cour of "the most
elegant and brilliant description" so
effective as to compel Lady Jane to
own sorrowfully to herself that she was
quite inferior in taste to Mrs. Becky,
and Mrs. Butte Crawley and her
daughter down in the country TO give
vent to their honest indignation at the
airs of the SANDY haired, green-eyed
French rope-dancer's daughter"
The mistake of the light fiction
writer's in regard to costume is in not
keeping clothes in the background until
the moment when only clothes can pro-
duce the desired effect. They make a
heroine so fine for breakfast that
nothing remains for a costume de
cour."-Eva A Madden in Lippincott's. s.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
SHE WANTS REVENGE.
Her Little Boy Disgraced Her Be
fore the New Rector.

That senseless word init is proving
source Of great chagrin and annoy
ance to many parents, who would like
to wreak vengeance of some kind on the
originator of this particular and insane
bit of slang.
A Detroit mother owns up to this de-
sire for revenge. She has a boy of 4
years with the face of a seraph, and it
has been the aim of her life to keep
him in ignorance of all coarse and
slangy forms of speech, and she felt
that she was succeeding until one day
recently when he was called down from
the nursery to meet for the first time
the new rector and his wife, who were
making a first call.
''Oh. what a dear little fellow," ex-
claimed the rector'es wife. Come and
see me, won't you, dear?"
"Nit,'' came rfom the rosy lips
Paul" exclaimed the Mortified moth
er.
But you'll come to me, won't you, my
little MANI" said the rector with both
hands held out cajolingly.
"Nit!'
Paul, Come right to me,'
Nit, mammal
why, PAUL. I never" but words
failed the chagrined mother, and she
rang for Master Pauls nurse, and said:
Take Paul right upstairs, Martha.
Go with Martha Paul.
Nit" And he dashed upstairs by
himself, stopping at the upper landing
long enough to scream out joyously:
Nit. nit, nit
rfck-i-ty- stick i-ty-stit,
/ Nit. nit, nit"
The mother is now engaged in an
effort TO have a bill introduced into
the next Legislature making the pro-
mitigation of slang a penitentiary Of
fense.-Detroit Free Press
The record-union., 1897-11-19

Third, stand with the arms stretched
as far apart as possible, making a per-
feet cross with the body, and describe
small circles with each arm, using the
shoulder as center.
The exercise of slapping the backs
of the hands together behind the back
is good for both small waist and full
neck, but it is so common that it is
hardly worth mentioning.-New York
Herald
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Extraordinary.

Huntley-My wife is one of the most
remarkable women in this town.
Bosworth-How are you going to
prove it?
Huntley-A new house was built on
our street two months ago. and she
has never been through it yet--Cleve-
land Leader.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Silk Waists.

Roman Striped and Plaid Silk
Waists, in new and soft blend
ing of colorings; the seasons
most popular and stylish sepa-
rate waist; may be worn with
any color or kind of skirt, and
there is no extravaganza in the
price, Sc rs.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hote
yesterday: S. H. Shoninger, r. A. Cor
nelius, VIM. Calder and wife, Miss Dora
Calder, Chicago; Geo. L. McCandless
Sacramento: F. Hauss, Yuba City; H
A. Brown, Joe Leoy, j. Cal Eubanks
Alfred S. Rix, Arthur j. Heineman, B
N. Rowley, A. n. Campbell, P. Lewis
w. T. Wenzell. San Francisco
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Hintz in More Trouble.

Emil Hintz and his wife had some
difficulty at Third and K streets last
night, which ended by his striking her
a violent blow in the face. Captain of
Police Fisher saw the blow struck, and
arrested both parties. Hintz will be
charged with battery,
The record-union., 1897-11-19

noted physician. when treating pa
tients who require a diet cure, insists
on their eating along or with similar
patients. He asserts that not one in a
thousand can resist temptation, if rich
dishes are served at the table where
the patients take their meals
The record-union., 1897-11-19
This is Not Bad.

Smith-Brown is leading a regular
dogs life at home.
Jones-Unhappily married, suppose?
Smith-No, not exactly; but his wife
shares her affection equally between
him and her pet poodle.-Chicago Rec
ord.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Lace Curtains.

so odd pairs, not more than
two pairs alike, and mostly only
one pair of a kind; lines we
propose to discontinue; Fine
Nottingham, Irish Point and
Brussels Net compose this lot,
and all at about half price, this
morning.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
SHOE SELLING
Extraordinary.

The Nonpareil Shoe Depart
nent has been growing in pop
ularity daily, just as the rest
of the store. Every shoe that
came in OF went out of here
we've guaranteed. They had to
he good or we wouldn't sell
them; and in not one single in
stance in the past year has
there been lower shoe prices
than those here.
Every shoe guaranteed. Bring
them back if they are not right.
The sale prices which have
crowded the department for
the past three days continue ;
81 60, 81 so, 81 95 and So 10
for So so to $4 so.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Derby POrtieres, ST 05.

Fine Tapestry Portieres, in
the new and most popular col
orings, with handsome designs
of floral effects, In rich bold re-
lief of contrasting colors; a SUI
perb value at, special price,
81 95.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
WOmen'S Underwear,
soc

Women's Jersey Ribbed I'm
derwear, vests and pants, heec-
ed lined, nonshrinkable, and al
most as warm as wool; long
sleeved vests, ankle length
pants, SOC per garment.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Taxesf Taxes (!

State and county taxes now due and
payable at the Sheriff's office. If not
paid on or before the last Monday in
this month 10 per cent. will be added. :
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Taxes : TIA yeSs

State and county taxes now due and
payable at the Sheriff's office. If net
paid on or before the last Monday in
this month 10 per cent. will be added.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

Eight hours sleep will prevent more
nervous arrangements in women than
any medicines can cure.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
SUFFER- LYCEUM.
It Discusses Good Roads and Other
Subjects.

The Sutter Lyceum met last night in
Odd Fellows building at 1917 Ninth
street. The programme was: THE
State Assembly discussing q bill -entit-
The record-union., 1897-11-19

Germans Gretna Green is the Island
of Heligoland, where the early English
marriage laws prevail
The record-union., 1897-11-19
SPECIAL SALE
THIS MORNING
At 9 O'Clock.
Portieres, Table Covers, Lace
Curtains and Blankets.
Chenille Portieres, ST SS

Fine Chenille Portieres, with
heavy pile and rich colorings,
with handsome dado and knot
ted fringed ends, in colorings of
olive, blue, red, terra Gotta /;
81 50.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Umbrellas.

ARE YOU PREPARED FOR
RAIN? If not, make ready, for
the time is here when you may
quire the temporary protection
an umbrella can give. Mems
and Women's Umbrellas in
most complete assortment are
here for your chosing in varie-
ty and price seldom found.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Blankets. So Is.

60 pairs of Fine California
Al-wool White Blankets, with
pink and blue, fancy stripe
border, and silk taped ends to
match border; soft and warm
woo1ly bed covers; worth $5 per
pair. Priced special at SO rs.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Chenille Covers, 75C.

Ga Size Chenille Table Cow
ers, in handsome floral designs.
rich bright colorings, with bor-
der all around; Use each.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Cotton Blankets, 75C pr.

Heavy Gray Cotton Blankets,
fancy colored borders, taped
edges, soft, warm and feecy;
worth regularly 81 25. Special
price, 75c pair.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

Toy Department.
Bring the little folks and
with them visit the Toy De-
ment-Santa Claus Headquar-
ters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-11
Not Going to Cuba.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Navy De-
partment officials were singularly reserved
about the movements of the New York and
showed a reluctance to answer any ques-
tions. Secretary Long. in answer to a di-
rect interrogation, replied: "The New
York is not going to Cuba; she will next
be heard from at some point on the At
lantic coast we'll north of Cuba" The
secretary refused to answer further, stand
ing on the short reply above given. The
chief of the Navigation Bureau, who usual
ly is always ready to tell where ship
is bound, refused to say one word as to
the destination of the New York 1t was
learned, however, that the cruiser is ex-
pected to report next at Hampton Roads
Va, and that she will be at sea about two
days. 1t is surmised that the Navy De-
partment which has been charged of late
with the whole duty of looking after all
filibusterers afioat, has been advised of the
intention of some formidable expeditions
bound for Cuba to put out from some
northern port. possibly out of Delaware
bay or perhaps there is to be repetition
of the Horsa expedition, and some steamer
is TO take on arms for the Cubans off one
of the now deserted sand beaches of Jersey
or Delaware. In such case the department
would send out q smaller cruiser usually,
but il is said that this time 1t was a case
of the choice of the vessel able to get under
way first.