davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

aCome talk a walk, Judkins."
"No, can't You see my wife's not well,
and I'm going to the theatre. "-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
CLEOPATRA
Bezng an Aec0unt ofhie Fall and Vengsanoe
QfHaymaclls, the RQyaI Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
BY Ill. RYDER HAGCARD.

his tarcas. fhea rising ~ rosred In pam
4D1 ls4pL twice ne height q Hlan strzlx xal
lat0 the ar sl.l-4s ~ t1s spar with IS
fsre paEs Tsaes be leaped this. 00rrlols
- see, zna twice ns fel 1peu as back
T1eI as slre1x-a speur itself ~l-h Is r1sh-
iLg blood, 41c 8rc4zlax Ike a bull, ae died
sn1 l. 0ellz o-L ~, st.od ald trem 1led
with fear, now that a. cause of lear lad
passed
BIZ a. ! stood snt gazed 81 the dead BODY
ef him ~ho had tainted me, a1d az lae car
czss of the Ion, woman. even tho same
Oh wife, Atola- WHO, though / knew Il not
as ye., had otereG up her hes and blood
that might DC saved alive, came running
toward ne For she had been gathering
simp-es, wherein she had great skill by the
waters edge, NOT knowing that there was
= i0n nigh j4ld, indeed, the lions for The
most part are rot found in the titled land
bus rather ia the desert aud tue Liovan
Mountains, and from distance had seen
that whicn have set down Now. when
Bhe came near she knew ne for Harmachis,
aud, bending herself she IL ade obeisauce 70
me, and s4-ltet me, calling me Royal. and
worthy 0f al honor. and beloved and chosen
of the Holy Three, az. aud even by the
name OF the Pharaohl the Deliyererl
Bot /, thinking that terror had made her
sick OF mind, asked OF ner what she would
SPEAK
rs IL a great thing l asked, "thst
should slay . llont Is IL matter worthy
OF such talk as thinel There live. and have
lived, men who have slain many lions. Did
not The Divine TEhutimes tho Osirian slay
-ith his own hand more than two hundred
h0asi Is IL not written on the tablet that
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

- ae1bs crown sBc q fer1 tash-oaea
- FL41 y oesr its . 4 eet 80
Yea, p2rt o. t-e spel thcu f9c-s
s1a wal ca c2e swear - better re*-r
csss tE4n o. rss divine Fa4rsc2. tAe f-per.
w1eE 2z1 y w1ose muse uzy t1e eo1s ffe-
servs - c5sru4 .zls nsepy I'D " h@t tet
tSr ta41 - -Ae double crown ne " ears
grace - great A-exA1csr q A2-e1oll-f by
tae way, yea k1g~ scest every sllas Have
t1ey zQl o@cx as ch-suys set, we-c1 A-!h-
riazlss tooz - Co.'S Fo4psy were Is Last,
cl1l 1ei IL his triumph, tee J1sE fancy
Fe1pey IL t1e coax Of AlsIzn1sr Psppy
dex IL 13a's sEn Al1 ta-k.lg ef loIs.
lock y al Lhls "a 14t1 dC1e-s.atl . l.la
yt-h l-s own spe2F. ana rgl- gao y9a III
age f7lzs snell1 BE- - see 30, tor i "-s
very fierce l-oa Just see ths teeta ala
c.sws dis claws AJAX les a. Os-rls
rcgr. the rc1y And to th-nk = e, oat 0Glf
al heur aso 1e was o. everyday mortal like
yoa or ne. We away VITA an - TIE en-
b4luers Cone. are1t you gclng % t-ze
away tns Deds ~ tlst poor IA. sad The
Lou. tooi There my Boy. yea keep those
heros on, 4n9 you'l never feel your
scratches. / SloW = thing Or Ewo fer IA
Im crazy. and you. my own grandson
Dear, dear. / "a glad his Holiness the High
Priest adopted you when FAaraoh Hace "a
end or IS sea, yCa lock 30 oouny. war
rant the real HarmzcAis could cot have
killed : lion Ike that Give ne the common
blood, So l. its 80 lnsry
..Y0u know 100 much grumbled the spy.
now quite deceived Wen, he Is a brave
youth Here, you meas Gear this body back
70 AOolthis, and some OF you stop and help
me sain the lion Wen send the slDn u
you, young man, he wc1t On; mot thai you
deserve b. To attack a lion like that was
the act Of fool, and fool deserves what
ne gets - destruction. Never attack the
strong until you are stronger"
But, for NY part, / went home Won
derlng.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

Il is not q vile fancy drink made ~ PUN.
poor whisScy. or refuse liquors. spiced and
sWeeteued 20 please fhe taste hut pureIv
vegetable preparation, MADE from native Cali
fornia herbs.
Twenty-Five years use have demonstrated 70
millions OF sufferers throughout fhf fIfl iTrd
world. that oi aii The medicines ever ct-eaFefl a.
Vinegar B.fters only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effect supon those troubled
WITH thr following diseases. fIy
Dyspepsia. hheliutl SUD. tafarrh- Nfura -ia.
lleadacne. i0Iis ~rrHflla. Skin Diseases .' Bud
dice. r0uf. piles. N.luHeffss. and ai other
diseases arising irrW blood Impurities. ard as
NermIfGge it ls the best ir fhe world. BENG
oeath g. al worms fhat i1fesi the human sys
TEN.
Il IS always safe to taio 81 any fime. or M
DER any condition of fhr system. from oif or
Young. or for either SIX lf is Tur uII Iu fwp
styles. The old is slightly bitter. aHd IS fhe
stronger in cafhaf1. r. effect TIE new style rs
very pleasant 20 the taste. ana perfect fHril
1a for delicate women o. children. Zach
flrd is distinctly marked on Top ~ carton
Many families fefp both f'rfs on hand. a.
fhfv form complete medicine chest
send for q beautiful book. FREE
Address. b. "A. MCDONALD DRUG co.
81 Washington So. t L. CITY
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

sslIs bidding tle ell-.- ed Up the head
~ fas hair ilr a-a % . c1. llen be
l-s91ed and smlte i- ou .-s --eez ~l-a us
s-er4.. aaI a.ds one ol The girls crown
Fa4raoh ,g .E towers and be- bowed the
kaee. aal nol Eed -le head u lie innocent
clI.i B4s tls glrL wao was snarp OF
t0agle-i9r al ot This 1 heard N after
years sad 20 him '-tna- he did vel % DOW
tas Elee. FOR tlls child was lldeed Pharaoh,
tae greatest 0f Flaraols, snd as name was
the Osiris and hls throls was De4ta'
At tais saying Au.etes was much troubled.
ane shooz I'D trembled, Tor. oeiug a wicked
man. he greatly feared tae entering into
Anenu 80 he caused the gifl 20 BE- slain,
because Of TIE evil omen rt her saying, cry
ing that ne would send her 20 worship that
Pharaoh wlom sne h4t named. And the
Otler women DC seat away, and played no
more upon the flute til he was once again
drunk on the morrow. But the Alexanari-
ans made song thereon, which is stil sun <
a5ou1 tie streets. Aat this . The beginning
4
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

NF-T p q III "
Piped aad , aged be well
Sure trAt elto ~ bis Was mate
or fhe cank reed sEll1z
Ger The streams % hell.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

healed up, so That alter a tlme
no MARKS remsined. But | be-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

DR. awhile as i, Ear-
machis, went, the juice
Of the green herbs
which the old wife,
AtOua, had placed
u pom M Y wounds
aused me much smart.
'ut presently the pain
eased. And Of a truth,
believe iha. there was
'irtue in them, for with
Z two days my flesh
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06


Ptoismy ths Piper played
over dad snd dyirzs
Piped aad played be veil.
Slre tnat cute ~ BIS was made
or f1e c2nk reed Kll-x
Ger The s.re4Ins %, hell
There BENEATH the shadows gray.
Win he sisters three.
saali he Pipe for naly q Gay.
May tne trog as butler BE-
Aath hsu.-s sae water OF that countrte--
P,c.em7 tns fpefi
After this ,he years PASSED on, nor did l.
beng very Attie, know auy thing of the
great things Iaat came 20 pass ia Egypt,
nor is II ny purpose here - set them cut
For /. Harmacais, viii speak only OF those
taings with which I have been concerned
And as the time went on my father aud
The teachers Instructed me Ia the ancient
learn.n z Of our people aud In such matters
erpertalGlng 90 tie gods Is u ls meet that
c1I6ren should know So | grew strong
and comey, for my hair was black as the
ha.r % The divine Nout, and my eyes were
ble as the blue lotus, and my skin was as
the a.aoaster within the sanctuaries- For
now that these giories have passed from
me may speak of them without shame.
Strong I w-s also. There was 20 youth Of
against me 70 wrestle with me, nor could
any throw 80 FAR with the sing or spear.
And much Yearued % hunt the lion; but
he whom l called my father forbade me 20
hunt, telling ne that ny life was Of too
great worth 20 bc 50 lightly hazarded But
" ben / bowed myself before MIN and
prayed he would make his meaning clear 10
nee. the Old man frowued and answered
that che gods made a. tlings c.ear IN their
OWE season. For my part, however, l went
away wr0th, for there was a youth IN
\ A1outhis w no with others bad slain hon
that fcli upon his fathers herds, and, be
ir < cnv.ous of my strength and beauty, be
set it about that was cowardiy a. heart,
in tha- when I went ogt 20 hunt slew
nlngat but Iackals and -.izclcs- Now. this
was VIXEN I bad reached my seventeenth
year ara was q msa grown.
Tt chauced. therefore. that a. I went sore
n ecart from tas presence OF the High
Priest. my father. / me. tlis youth. who
called % me aId uocSet me, bidding me
kaow .Ae couat-v poop had told HIN that
a great lion was Gown among tse rush
o. 1v .la Danss ~ t.s canal which runs
past ths Temple. .Ting at distance % ttir-
o. stai q from Aoourrls A1l s.il mock
irr me. he asked ne y I would cone and
help Ir s.aT this l.1n. or wol.d go and slt
auoug Che o't women aud bid them comb
mv side iccx This bitter word 50 angersd
me that I was near to falling on him, but
ir place thereof. f5rKstfiag nv father say
frr. answered thas n sr0uld como ai0n <
would 80 w.th him and seek tnis lion. and
r. Should learn n 7 were indeed a coward
A. a' frsr he would not. for. "a men know,
BE- .s our custom o. nant thc lion ia compa
a-- .aYr
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
CHAPTER Ill

or TIE REBUEE or AsEsEsHAr; or TIE
PRAYER or HARNACnfs, AND or TIE SIGN
GIVEN BY TIE HOLY GODS
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

o. ra1 o.-ossll .xcE - HAREAcHs oH rHA
sLAf.sG ~ Gas LIQst AsD ~ Fsz sFzz~a
c. TIA -ID sL4E. kEoUA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
indorse the commitment for good ant

lHuOTSe Tie cOinfliGulelG IOr SOOu ana
sufficient'reaSons.
The five Bohemians on trial for as
sault upon Michael Hackvineer are still
before the court and jury. Attorney
Warner is creditably conducting the
case and hopes to give it to the jury this
morning.
The jury in the case of Charles T.
Miller against the st. Paul City Railway
company, an action for 5000 damages
for personal. injuries sustained, re-
turned yesterday morning in disagree
ment and was discharged.
NEW SUITS.
G. GOtZian & Co. sue the Clarke Lum-
Der Company to recover $374.S3 for
goods sold and delivered.
John j. NenZil has filed suit against
ii. W. Covington, The Capitol Apart
ment Company and others to recover
1888 for work done upon the Capitol
Apartment block, located on st. Peter
street. Nenzil asks that his claim be
decreed a specific lien upon the prop
erty, which shall be sold by order of the
court to satisfy the judgment asked.
Maggie Farrell sues Julia and William
Farrell to recover possession of lot IA,
block 9, Lewis second addition to ST..
Paul.
E. N. Armit & Co. have begun suit
against George Refs and Henry Emme,
as Refs u Emme, and others, to recover
$2,023.03 for default in the performance
a contract for furnishing certain ma
terial used in the construction Of the
Humboldt school.
LEGAL BRIEFS.
The suit of Charles Nagle against the
Cable Company was on trial before
Judge Kerr yesterday. The case is
brought to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries sustained on the cable line.
In the case of William B. Shaw
against Henry Lamb, judgment has
been ordered for Lamb.
In the case of Gruber against Hills,
an action to recind deed. Judgment was
rendered yesterday for Hills.
In the case of F. q. Draper and others
against Duncan McDougal and others,
an action to hold and recover from
SuretieS on note after an extension
had been granted to the maker. Judge
Brill decides that Draper cannot re-
cover.
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
The routine of the SHpreme court yes
terday is:
B. F. Farris ct al, respondents, VS..
W. A. BoXell, appellant. Argued and
submitted.
L. A. Cobt, appellant. VS.. A. Bard,
respondent. Argued and submitted.
Frederick Enfeldt ct al, appellants,
VS.. Winona q Northwestern Railway
company, respondent. Argued and
submitted.
Michael Hoy, appellant, VS.. j. B. Gil
fillan ct al, respondents.
Todd VS.. Lowell. Application for
dismissal of appeal denied and order to
show cause discharged.
George T. Porter, respondent, VS..
City of Duluth, appellant. Motion
made to affirm for want of assignment
of errors.
Thomas R. Baker ct al, appellants, VS..
Annie E. Byerly, respondent. Motion
to strike out denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
SAINT PAUL,
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Paul Kauvar."

Steele Mackaye has placed the cap
sheaf ON his fame as dramatist by the
production of paul Kauvar." 1t is a
romantic drama, in five acts, taken
from scenes in the Reign of Terror dur
ing the French Revolution, and the au-
thor has succeeded in displaying mar
Vicious genius for dramatic construction.
The action is laid during the days of
Robespierre. The first and second acts
are laid in Paris and the third, fourth
and fifth in La Vendee. The story is
that of patriot, Paul Kauvar. who is
secretly married to the daughter of
RoyaliSt, the proud old due, whose life
he has saved. BY the intrigues of a
william, one Gouroc, who is a marquis
in disguise, the hero is made to
appear to cause the arrest of the
due. The hero goes to the guillotine
in the dues place and thus enables him
to escape to La Vendee. The scene is
then changed to the north of>France, in
Brittany, where the due and his
daughter succeed in reaching the camp
of the Royalists with Gouroc, and here
the due EFFORTS from his daughter
confession of her marriage with Paul
Kauvar by endeavoring to force her to
marry Gouroc. This confession so en-
RACES the proud old due that in his rage
he is about 10 drive his daughter out to
the Sans Culottes, when GOuroc
lnterferes and announces that
Kauvar saved the due and has
gone to the scaffold in his stead.
At this Diane triumphantly asserts
her pride in her husband, and de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
for the observance of Arbor day. He


remarks thereon:
"Arbor day may be considered as one
OF the most pleasing festivals of the
year, and its observance is now so gen.
eral throughout the states and terri
tories of the Union that it has become
almost national in its character. The
day possesses the rare feature of being
one of pleasure to those who partici-
pate in the work to which it is dedi-
Gated, and of being in far greater de-
the children, the children chill
low, Certainly no labor can better
engage the hands of the men, women
and children of our state. upon a deSig-
mated day, than the planting of trees,
shrubs and vines to beautify the home
acre and to make the nucleus of groves
similar to those that now dot the
prairieS of our state. and which the
years will develop into forests that will
charm the eye, enhance the beauty of
our landscape and prove beneficial to
the commonwealth"
His eXcellency earnestly hopes all
citizens of the state, individually or as
communities, through the medium of
their churches and societies, will OBJ
serve the day in the most BETTING
manner. sit is desirable that the day
be made as attractive as possible to the
school children of the state, and that
some features interesting to them may
be made part of the exercises. 1t is
also hoped that, so far as practicable,
all commercial and Industrial opera
tons may be suspended throughout the
state on this date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
THE DAY AT DULUTH.
Crushed by Falling Rock---A Boy
Accidentally ShOt--Business En-.


Accidentally Shot---Business En-
terprises.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April "A piece of
falling rock killed Foreman Erickson,
OF the Chandler mine, at Ely this after
noon.
A fourteen-year-old boy named Joe
Wood. son of Capt. Wood, the vessel
agent, while entertaining a number of
lads at his home this evening during
the parents absence, was shot in the
middle of the forehead by Tracey
Warren. A physician was summoned
and could find no bullet. The boy will
be as we'll in few days as he would
have been had he known it was loaded.
d. III. Merritt and F. w. Merritt, pro-
prietors of the Iron Bay Manufacturing
company at Marquette, arrived this
afternoon to negotiate with the West
Duluth Land company. The former
proposition submitted by the land COM
to have them move their iron plant here.
That fell through and now the land
company wants to buy the plant out
right. The Merritts have submitted
their figures and the same will be acted
upon to-day.
The Ferguson block. corner Superior
street and Fourth avenue west, has
been sold to Porte W. Hewins, a Boston
capitalist, who is heavily interested in
Sioux City property. He will make
many improvements in it. This is, with
out doubt, the finest business location
in all Duluth.
The Howe Lumber company, of Tower,
have purchased from st. Joseph parties
to be used for log towing in Lake Yer
million,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
Amusement Notes.

Manager Walker wishes to explain
that the. advance in prices during
the Bishop engagement at the Peoples
is due to the fact that he receives per-
centage of the receipts, which but little
more than sufices to pay the salaries of
his stock company. Under the players
contracts they receive pay, whether
they are idle OF not, while the theater is
open.
The Bishop mind reading exhibitions
will continue at the Peoples until Sun
day night.
The presentation of "Righ Tide" at
the Newmarket Sunday night has
awakened considerable interest among
theater-goers as to what will be the out
come of the product of the native author.
Mr.. Weadon, who wrote the comedy,
feels very confident of Louis De Lange's
ability to make hit in the leading role
and of the various other people engaged
to play the subordinate parts. Hattie
Harvey is promised to give revelation
I'm her dancing. Seats have been placed
on sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
THE COMMISS IONS WORK.
The Grand Trunk Hauled Up for
Discriminating.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The inter-
state commerce commission to-day gave
hearing to counsel for the Grand
Trunk Railroad of Canada, charged
with violating the interstate commerce
law by charging less than its published
rates on traffic taken from points in the
United States to points in Canada.
Counsel for the road made brief argu
ment, admitting that the road made
some concessions to Canadian customers,
but claimed that the concession was
made TO customers out OF the United
States, and was. therefore, beyond the
reach of the interstate commerce law
and the jurisdiction of the commission
Ten days time was asked for, and
granted, in which to prepare an elab-
crate printed argument in defense of
the action of the company. The COM
mission also heard arguments to-day in
the case of the complaint against the
Detroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukee
railroad, charged with discriminating
against some OF its customers at way
stations by making free delivery at
long distance and large stations, and
not at short distance and smaller sta
tions, although the rates are the same
for the short and long haul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
Of West Superior, Wis, arrived at the

OF West Superior, Wis, arrived at the
Ryan yesterday.
Secretary Knauff, of the beneficiary
society of the Northern Pacific, left for
Helena yesterday.
j. Richardson, of New York, arrived at
the Ryan yesterday.
j. L. Smith, Northwestern passenger,
agent of the Rock Island railroad, was
IN the city yesterday.
G. q. G. Paine, principal of the Sauk
centre school, called upon Assistant
Supt. Kirk yesterday.
Hon. George II. Walsh. member of
the Dakota legislature from Grand
Forks, is at the Merchants.
J: j. S. Hassler. late appointing clerk
of the interior department, Washington,
ID. o., was in the city yesterday.
Supt. Kiehle visited the high school
at Lainsboro yesterday. He will visit
the school at Spring Valley to-day.
Ed j. Mccartney, chief of police Of
Brainerd, is in the city, the guest of
Judge w. A. Fleming at the Clifton.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. w. H. Buckley, of
Hartford, Conn.,, passed through the
city yesterday on his way to Forest
City, S. d.
Capt. Foote, United States army, of
the navy yard New York, will arrive
to-day with twenty-five recruits for
Fort Keough.
Maj. A. B. Rogers is very ill at the
residence of his brother, l.. G. Rogers,
at Waterville, MINI. The trouble is
cancer of the stomach.
Charles A. Tenny. Winona; Mrs.
Allen Mcdonald, Prairie du Chen,
Wis; 0. Eaton, Owatonna, and q.
Bromler, Racine, are at the Windsor.
L. G.. Wood, travelling passenger
agent of the Erie road, arrived from the
East yesterday over the Wisconsin Cen
trail with party of thirty emigrants tor
the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
Ballast,

1t is reported that S. F. Boyd, of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis. is to be gen.
eral passenger agent of the Chicago,
Kansas & Nebraska railroad, with head
quarters at Topeka.
Assistant City Ticket Agent Smith,
of the Burlington, has resigned his po-
sition and gone to Wyoming. City
Ticket Agent Charles Thompson is at a
loss to know who to appoint in his
place, as all the railroad boys are dying
TO get the lob.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
WILL help CELEBRATE.
Will Participate in the
WASHINGTON Centennial.

New YORK, April 4.-Representa-
tives of every Catholic society in this
city were present tonight at meeting
held In Catholic hall to consider what
part Cat holic citizens should take in
the coming Washington centennial Gel
ebration. Judge Daily presided. 1t
was decided to take part in the parade
on that occasion. In the course
of Chairman Days address to
the meeting he said that there
were many reasons why Catholics
should honor the memory of Washing
ton. He never failed to observe st.
Patrick's day in the time of the Revolu-
ton, and on the day the British evacu-
ated Boston, "St. Patrick" was the
wa tchword given TO the army. He was
the first to recognize the services of the
Catholics in the Revolution. a commit
tee to make arrangements for the par
ticipation in the celebration was APP
pointed by the meeting.