davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
How TO nIAISe Novel and Dainty Pinoush
Ions,

First procure from the druggist as
many poppyhoads as you wish cushions
the larger the bettcr. Next get some
baby ribbon in three colors-maize col
or, heliotrope and white are delightful
IN combination, Cut each Of these into
lengths which, whom double, will ox-
tend half round the poppyhead, with a
small piece over for loop at the top.
Pin the center Of every loop down to tho
eye Of the poppyhead, using each color
in turn Next take every strand sepa-
ratcly to the opposite end, sticking in
pins on either side of tho ribbon at an
equal distance all along. Having cover
ed the poppyhead in this manner the
whole way round, next proceed to insert
pins between the rows of ribbons, stick
ing them in, however to only half their
length, so that the cushion has a very
bristly appearance. 1t is much cheaper
to buy tho pins by the ounce rather than
by the paper when number is required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

saturday evening was badly bitten
about tho face. In tho excitement Of
the sport the lad handled the dog bit
700 roughly and the animal bee mi1g
anSered sprang upon his playmate.
the boy fell to the ground with the
dogs teeth sunk deep in his nose anu
despite hts ifsntic struggle was unable
to beat of the iniuriated beast. Hi
cries attracted the neiRhblfs and .
number went to his assistance. A tier
the dog had been chokod anu beaten
the lad was taken to the hospital fr
treatment. There II was found that
hia nose mad been almost torn from his
face, producing wounds that will mark
him for life.
During q strong tquinoctisl gale on
Saturday, at Pacific Grrv Cal, two
Monterey fishermen, Felipe S,ccio
aud Jose Rsmosi better known as
Mexican Jos, ventureJ Dut "a lar
as Organ Rock nohr Pacific Grove,
To fsh, aud while putting out their
net were struck by "a heavy swell. The
boat was oapsizsd and smashed to
hlnders, both men were drowned a.
they had On gum boots ami heavy
wooleus. John TOmaAsini saw the
accident aud went tO Chinatown for
help. H0Oksand lines wire procured.
The body OF Ramos became enta1kied
In net, pArt oniy OF which could be
recovered and In that part was
Ramos hat, SaCciJ's bIdy drifted
around Point Aimela and wGs SUI g..
quentIy touni near CHiuatowu %. II lmD.
mad nearly quarter Of a century,.
experience on MOnteTey bay as Ia fish.
erman and leaves four orphan cbil.
dren In Monterey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Thrse.Year-Old Boy Drowned in a
Brook.
BoY's NOSE ALMOST TORN OFF.
Killed in MIne-Faial Fall Ont OF
Bed-Drowning OF Two
Fishtrm II.

The Rialto CaDaigre COMPANY, CEi.,
IL cleaning 800 acres to be planted to
GA naigre.
The snow fail In the mountains
ar mud Rsdlnnds, CAL, is reported ut
IRON SIX to ten feet deep.
John +. Hines and George LEVEL,
two thieves, escaped from the Bome,
Idaho, penitentiary on Tuesday,
March %. They cut a hole in the
roof.
Joseph McCleary OF Pocatello, 1 iaho,
md n brakeman on the Union Pacific
at Rock Springs, Wyoming, fell from
train on Monday night, and was
seriously injured.
Whila chopping on a small tree nj
his home near Masson's mil, Hum.
boldt county, Cal, the eldest ron Of II.
A. Lutmau cut his foot severely with
an axe, and before aid reached him
nearly bled 10 death.
The directors OF the Eureka Street
hallway company. Cal, met Tuesday
rni passed. a resolution 10 allow the
drivers Of the ROAD 10 divide the uro.
oeods If they Will feed and tend the
horses anu keep tho road Ia repair.
A San jose, Cal, br elk mpany
has be- II awarded cO tract to futnisb
1000, 600 bricks TO be used 10 the con.
stiuctioD OF the Sprsckels sugar refin.
cry at Salinas, wuicn is to bs the
largest institution OF It's kind ia the
world.
Friday mcrnlng at s O'clock AL,
shultz was killed in the Elkton mine
at Cripple Greek, Col. He aud Bert
Weaver were working together, PICK.
ing out stalled shot" when IL tx.
plUued, killing Mr.. Sduit2, who fell
back into MIR. Wegver's arms. The
latter escaI ed without injury.
Clarence Matches, three. year old
boy, was drowned IN Stony brook, a
branch OF Alsmsd creek, Cal, late
SATURDAY afternoon. The child lived
WIN hls parents on the Gibson ranch
which fronts on the creek, anu fell
rom the bank where be hal been
playing. The body was recovered
later In the evening.
The Colorado bandit "Black Jack,u
aud his gang robbed po-lofilce and
store at Chif. thirty milrs from Silver
cry, N. NJ, CD Monday night, carry.
ing Oft 81 600 In cash anu "a quantity
Of clo,hlng. There were zun Gus.
toners in the store. but they were
kept quiet by revoIvers in the hands
thieye'. One sack OF registered
mail WAS carried of.
David Hammer met with n peuuIja-
and fatal accident one night last wees
ht the residence OF Mr.. and Mr.. HUI
90 Beaver creek In Eagle county, Col.
Mr.. Hammer was visiting ut the Hui
homo nnj retired for the night. Some
time during the night he fell cut OF
he'd, striking on the corner Of box.
He got back into ben aud the next Jay
experienced much pain, doct was
called IN, soon after he was unconcious
ami remained In that condition uni
no died. Previous TO becoming un.
cOnhclous lie explained that ne
dreamed ne fell down shaft.
Thomas COOney, Il boy years Of
nRe, while playing with pet dog in
font OF his home ia Sap Francisco or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
InE UNspEAKABLg TURK.
MS TROUBLE WITH THE GREEK IN
THE L1GHT OF HISTORY.

THE L1GnT OF HISTORY.
History Is repeating itself iu Greece
with an exactituds that Ia surprising,
says an exchange. Seventy yeare
ago TO u noYth, at the congress OF
L3ybaohi Alexander OF Russia EN-.
phatically cJuAemned the attempt oi
Greece to lree herself from the Turk.
tsh yoke; tut the anathefnAs OF the
Holy Alliance did not prevent the
uhle's OF PelOpOnnesus from raising
the flag inscribed, "PeEoe to the Chris.
tians, resp ct 10 the COnsuls, death To
the Turk !"
Sultan MahmOul respondei by or.
deFing the assassination OF the Greek
Patriarch, in bis robes OF Office, at thu
close OF the services on Il sBteT SUNDAY,
at Constantiuopie. HIS co.IeligiOuis,s
were forbidden to carry away tue
corpse, which was surrendered to the
jewish rabbls to be dragged through
tho slrsels and then thrown Into the
b Isphorus.
This infamous strbcity reused the
Greeks to .Espsy; valley and nil re.
sounded with war sOnge; IL was then
thai peasant leaders began to chant
the famous lyric when ia ~ well
known through Byron's translation,
"Deute, paiaes ton Helleuon," which
at this very hour is being sung by the
levles in Crete. IpslsnIi proclaimed
in Gu impassiOned address that the
sovereigns OF Europe would not ven
tuto To check tue efforts OF Grerce to
regain her freedom, but sthoeo same
sovsraigns, at the congress OF Verona,
refused to recognize Greece as n Euro
pean etatc, anu the Turk, iortiiieJ by
promise OF nOn.interference by Russia,
aunihllated the Greek armies on the
Danube,anI fl d humanity with hor-
OF by the massacre OF SciO.
In 1923, In spite OF tho protests
OF King George ", Mr.. Canning
recog nized the Greeks us BELLY
ercnts, and public meetings were
held in England, France and
Germany, at which resolutions Of
sympathy with the Greek cause were
passed. Gentlemen Of means ouch as
Lord Byron, Colonel Stanhope and
al. Bluguiere. went to Greece to fight
In the insurgent rsuks. But the gov.
ernments stili frowned and threatened
little Greece with Intervention. MOI
a whit. dismayed, the Greeks Invent on
fighting throughout 1924, 1925 anu
1876, aud the stories winch were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

Tho host leads the way to tho DINING
room, offering his arm to the oldest lady
or the greatest stranger, unless it hap.
pens that tho dinner is given for one
lady in particular in which case she.
as the guest of honor, is taken in by the
host and seated at his right The Other
guests follow each gentleman giving
his arm TO tho lady he is to takoin Tho
hostess follows last, with the oldest zen.
tlcmm or the greatest stranger, who is
then seated mt her right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

geucs was received Cities sometime
20 mat, ant popular passion beolmes
ungovefnsblr. The governments Of
Europe, which nfe 60 1reAdiuiiy afraid
OF provoking 81 cJi htgration lest II
should endsn 0 thrones that are
tbaky, may peruaus by their irresolI.
tion anu pus.lanimity be melting tn.
very catastrophe which they are hop
ing 10 avoid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
THE HENLEY REGATTA.
DR.. Mcdowell, of Chicago, and nm
Astor Distinguish Themselves.

HENLEY -ON-THAMES July A.
Amid beautiful weather, although stiff
wind blew at intervals from the Berk-
shire shore, the Henley regatta of 1897
began to-day. The crowd on the banks
was not so large nor as demonstrative
as usual, but the celegrated stretch OF a
mile and a quarter just below Henley
bridge, which Is the course of the re-
gatta, was the scene Of some admirable
racing. From the American point OF
view, the principal interest centered in
the performances Of DIR. w. G. 5. Nc
Dowell, of the Delaware Boat Club, OF
Chicago, and the Winnipeg Rowing CLUB,
OF Canada.
Mr.. Mcdowell justified the faith of
his hackers by beating Hon. f.. A.
Guinness in the second trial heat for the
diamond SOULS, and the Winnipegs
spoiled all the predictions based upon
their roughness of form by beating one
OF the crews, the Utrecht University
Rowing Club. i'm the fourth heat, for the
Stewards Challenge Cup. The Elton
Rowing Club, of which young William
Astor son of William Waldorf AstoT,
is a member, came off with flying colors
in the trial heat for the Ladies' Chal-
lenge Cup beating the crew Of Radley
College by three lengths. Aston rowed
in excellent style, pulling a strong oar
His form was much admired.
There is considerable gossip at the pos
sibility of CornelPs competing next year.
Among all classes the opinion is expressed
that its representatives would be met
with a cordial reception Interviews with
Leander rowing men indicate that Cor
nell would be gladly welcomed, but that
Courtney would have to remain behind
or keep In the dark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
Ex-TREAsURER INDICTED.
T.. s. MoOrman-True Bill for Murder.
Clements Convicted.

LYNCHBURG, VA, July 1i-(Spe-
ciaI.)-At Campbell Courthouse to-day
the grand jury brought in an Indictment
against e. S. Norman, ex-County Trea-
surer There were two counts to the
indictment-one for transportation OF
s25. 900 of funds belonging to the State
and county, and the other for larceny
of $4,000. Moorman was admitted TO
bail in the sum of 5000 and the case
was set for the second day Of the next
term. Lee e. Howard are counsel for
Norman.
The grand jury also returned true
bill against Edward Taylor for the muir
der of George Wesley Smith, at Sandy
Hook, several weeks ago.
The case of VIII Clements, charged
with assauting William Rosser, was
tried before jury, who brought in a
verdict of guilty, and fixed his punish
ment at five years In the penitentiary.'
Clements was brought TO Lynchburg this
afternoon, and is now in the city jail.
Clements is the negro who was shot
nearly TO death by mob at Campbell
Courthouse some months ago, the de-
tails of which were printed In the Dis
patch at the time.
Rev. Henry =. Hamill president OF the
Wesleyan Female Institute, at Stanton,
has been elected treasurer and business
manager of the Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College. and will enter upon the
discharge of his duties at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
THE ATTACK UPON LEE.

The editor down in Cuba VINO mas ''''
made n most viruIent attack upon 'on-
sul-General Lee, because Of the ia''e' :
report on the Ruiz case. Is e'''0"e
under the malign influence OF Inc oos
altar or something worse. IL mas pe'i
the fashion OF some Of the Spanish 'ou,
ralistlc contingent on the island 10 cru
o,se General Lee more or Tess harsh'!
from time TO time. but 1t seems 10 nave
been left for the writer who s'r"uu'e'
the editorial tripod Of the ADVISER |oi''-
nnercial TO cap the climax In this respect
II the rawlings Of the genius
of the Adviser Commercial "eie
not so absurd and impotent' anu
II they did not bear testimony u
knowledge that our representative III III
wise oyerdrew the picture In MS repoi =
they would be insulting.
AS II Is. they are what in TINS couhu'
we call funny" unless, indeeu' '"eie
ls something In the suspicion that inc
reference to lynchings and the cohuu''
of Lees fellow-citizens during tine wal
~ the rebellion" was inspired by some
sneak from the North now resident Oh
or sojournng in Cuba for PURPOSE
In that event. the donkey that eats INC
Adviser Commercial is entitled 10 more
respect than the mendacious trauueei
that is advising him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
ARRESTED on SUSPICION.
Supposed to BE Fugitive from
Justice from Franklin.

MARION, VA, July 1i.-(Special)-A
colored man, giving his name as Charles
Shafer, who is supposed to fill the de-
scription of Richard Gibson, who shot
Daniel Webster in Franklin county, Va,
on the 3lst OF last May, was arrested
here yesterday morning on suspicion or
being the fugitive Gibson. The man
claims TO be a resident Of Christiansburg,
and never 10 have been in Franklin coun-
ty. When arrested he so impressed JUS
tice Birchfield with the truth of his story
that ne released him. AS soon as re-
leased he went 10 the rock-quarry, where
ne had been employed. got his time
tickets, brought them TO the bank here,
and had them cashed, and purchased a
ticket to leave on an east-bound train
He told some person that he was going
West At the train he was rearrested.
He objected this time TO being detained
on the ground that il was important for
him to go. as he had card from the
manager of Fairmount Hotel, insisting on
his coming on that train. When asked
10 produce the card he could not do so.
He Nils the description of Gibson in
everything. except a few pounds as 10
weight. He has round and long scar
on the head. is snot through the left
hand. and is a bright mulatto. he is
about % years of age; has straight halr
and small. black moustache. all OF
which are the identical points called Tor
by the description The authorities OF
Franklin have been communicated win
by wire, and instructions received TO hold
the man. A photograph OF the man has
been taken, and sent 10 Franklin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

British navy, the Rhodesian policy is az
alive az IL ever was, and events IN the
Transvaal are trcnding TO the 9us'h'ca-
ton .of another rebellion OF the oi'iahu-
ers
when therefore, the occasion becomes
ripe for another Jameson raia' IL -
hardly probable that the deiiverance Oh
the commission Will have much IN
fluence I'm preventing its being unuei-
taken. Further. 1t is more than propa"'e
That the leaders OF the next foray,
having pronted by the experience OF
jameson and his party will be successful
in the effort to bring about triai Oh
conclusions between the Boer army anu
a regularly organized British military
column. To this complexion 1t must
come at last. Aside from the popularity
of the Rhodesian policy, as standihe
simply for territorial expansion ana tne
continuity OF British domination from
the Cape to the Mediterranean, MaJuo"
Hin Ia as sore a memory TO the Brilsn
ON the tight little isle as 1t Is 10 'he
British in the Cape possessions. II 10
as sore a memory to the British gene
rally. as Is Khartoum. Knowing th's'
Rhodes can we'll afford TO smile IN ms
sleeve at the censurc of the parliamen-
tarv commission, blde his time ana
await the vindication at the hands OF
the British public, that VIII come WIG"
his dream shall have been realized
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE,
l.. j. Crawford, of Kentucky, Presi-
notwithstanding Declaration.

DETROIT, MICH, July 14.-Leonard j.
Crawford, Of Newport, KY, was this af-
ternoon elected president Of the National
Republican League.
According TO the indications, NJ. j..
Bowling, of Minnesota, will tomorrow
be elected as secretary, which will COM
plete the leading slate of Crawford and
Bowling, and Omaha for the next con-
vention.
There was no contest over the resolu-
tions. The strenuously expressed wish OF
colored delegates for the addition OF an
anti-lynching declaration was willingly
granted. During the preparation of the
platform in committee. some of the
western members urged the policy OF
saving as little as possible about the
question of the "sound-money" feature
of the ST. Louis platform, but the reso-
lutions heartily endorsed that platform
In all respects. The resolutions also COM
mend the President and Congress in
sending a monetary commission TO Euro
pean nations, for inaugurating measures
for the annexation of Hawaii. and for an
attitude on the Cuban matter that has
tended TO lessen Spanish atrocities In
that island. They urge upon Congress
the earliest possible passage OF dis
eliminating duty measure, TO protect
American shipping. Congress Is COM
mended for fostering the beet-sugar in
dustry by legislation. The question OF
equal suffrage 10 women Is recommended
TO members of the league, as q matter
Of education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
WILLIAMSBURG.
A Pastor Cnlled-Personal and Gem
ernI Notes.


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July H.-tSpe-
clal)-The congregation Of the Baptist
church met last evening at their place or
worship for the purpose of hlling the
vacancy in the pastorship Of the church
made vacant by the resignation or KEY.
II. T. Warren, who has been connected
with this church for a little over seven
years and leaves with the best wishes OF
Only one ballot was taken, which was
almost unanimous for Rev. i. ;. boyle
Of Waverly Va. Mr. Boyle has preached
here twice lately, and the congregation
were greatly pleased with him. he is a
married man, u years ola, and stands
high as a pulpit orator. lie VIII re-
move here with his family by August LIST,
when he takes charge.
Mrs. DR.. Paulus Irving and children
from Richmond, will come down to-mor-
row to visit Mrs. Irving father, DR.. John
w. Nash, Of the hospital medical STAFF.
DR.. Hall and DR.. Wharton, of the COL
lege faculty, who, with their families are
spending the summer in a cottage at
Yorktown, were here to-day and are per-
fectly charmed with their stay at Ola
York, being delightfully."- located, i'm
mediately on the river, and near the
wharf.
Mr. Edward Warburton will take. a
much-needed vacation soon, spending
some time at the Red Sulphur Springs
Monroe county, W. Va. Mr.. Warburton
and Judge Warren are among those VINO
will attend the Roanoke convention from
this section. They are strong for ELY
son, and are instructed 10 vote for him.
Mr. +. w. Warhurton IS the delegate
from James City 10 the convention OF
pine-woOd cutters, which meets at the
jefferson on Tuesday, the 2Otn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

There has always been good deal of
discussion as to- what was the flag of
the Confederate States when the war
closed. 1t is well known that an act was
passed changing the flag; but many per-
sons are under the impression that none
of the new flags were ever ioated to the
breeze. But we have published state
ment showing that the new flag was
raised over the Towards Grove Hospital
here. and we presume that il also fioated
from the Capitol Flagstaff here. However
that may be. kind friend Of ours has
hunted up the act in question. and finds
that II was passed March H. 1866. and that
Il reads as follows:
1.-THE Congress Of the Confederate
States of America do enact, That the flag
Of the Confederate States shall be as
follows.
"The width. two thirds of its length,
with the Union NOW used as the battle
flag) TO be in width three fifths of the
width OF The flag. and SO proportioned
as To leave the length OF the field on the
side OF the Union twice the width OF the
field below II, TO have the ground red
with a broad blue saltier thereon. bor-
dered with white. ard embazoned with
mullets. or five-pointed stars, the field 10
be white. except the outer half from the
Union, 10 be red bar extending the
width OF the flag"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
ON THE APPOMATTOX.
A VERDICT IN THE SWIFT CREEK
ASSAULT CASE.
A Downpour of Rain and Hail In
Pctersburg-The Virginia and Car
DINA Road-Personnl and General
Nnfea.
Notes.

PETERSBURG, VA, July H-(spe-
cial.)-In the County Court Of Chester
field to-day the jury in the case OF the
Commonwealth VS.. J. a. Smith, indicted
for felonlous assault upon J. n. Cole at
Swift Creek village, returned verdict
Of guilty OF assault and battery, and
imposed fine of sl25 on the defendant.
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
In the Mayors Court this morning
James NJ. Young was up on the charge
of feloniously stealing the sum OF S5i
from the person of Ida Murrell. The ac-
cused, through his counsel, Mr.. w. 81.
Mann, waived examination, and the case
was certified to the Hastings Court.
DOWNPOUR OF RAIN AND HAIL.
A. tremendous rain and ha'l-storm
swept over this city this afternoon about
1:3O O'Clock, and for 10 minutes the town
was fairly deluged. 1t was the heaviest
fall OF rain in so short a time that has
been known here in many years. Inc
streets were covered with running
streams and in the lower portions OF the
city cellars were flooded. Accompanying
this rain was a heavy fall of hail, the
stones being Of the size of small marbles.
and where they drifted they remained
unmelted for half an hour or more.
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
The Finance Committee have been ad-
yised by the authorities of the Virginia
and Carolina railroad that they will need
possession of their property in this city
for the purpose of beginning work IN
the course of a month. A portion of
this property, fronting on Market street,
IS occupied by the city stables, and this
IL is proposed to clear up and prepare
for the railroad company's depot.
The removal from the city of Mr.. w.
w. Lockett, a merchant of Halifax street,
created a vacancy I'm the Common Coun-
ell from the Sixth Ward, which will be
filled al the next meeting of that body.
Captain Jackson, Of the a. p. Hill
Rifles, has secured in Richmond new
rifles, cartridges, and the necessary tents,
&c. for the use OF his company in the
encampment at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Edward S. Ring, of this city. has
secured and carefully arranged evidence
and facts relating to the disappearance
of the photographer. William Edwards.
who, Mr. Ring believes, is the victim of
the recent New York tragedy.
Mr.. F. a. Schraedley Of New York,
who has been visiting the family of Mr..
w. L. Robinson, on High street, has
returned home.
Miss Aubrey Robinson has returned
from Newport News, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Nellie Robinson.