davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-04
Amid all the furry and confusion

Amid all the furry and confusion of the week it is gratifying to read the report of careful financial agency to the effect that the legiti- mate business of the country was never better; that though naturally business checked in some degree by the unusual excitement, complaint about collections were few, and that the industrial and commercial con- ditions are so favorable for prosper ity that they were not seriously checked by recent happenings Baltimore American.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-04

Causes which have beenin opera ton for months, whose operation has only been delayed or interrupt ed by devices which it was hoped would remove them, are now work ing outtheir fnaleffects in the stock market. Everything has been going down, and the end is not yet New York Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-04

Medical students in London are compelled to go through a course of four years study, hospital attend ance and lectures before being quail flied to appear for the final exami- nation. By an order of the General Medical Council of England the term of preparation has been ex- tended to five years.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-04

The delegation of Apache h. dians, male and female, which has attracted attention in the case of Epimenio Juares, against whom are two charges, one of unlawful trad ing on the San Carlos reservation, all dealing with the Indians by out siders being strictly forbidden the other charge against Juares is of passing raised" money on one of the Indians, of whom he purchased a horse.-Tucson Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-04

hopes that the invention may prove of value not only to lecturers who use lantern, but also Gin another form) to those students who wish to take notes.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-04
Jesse James Little Son.

With all that has been written
 about the famous Missouri outlaw,
 Jesse James, little has ever been
 said about his family or domestic
 relations. By those not familiar
 with his history 1t is generally sup
 posed that when the Ford boys did
 their dastardly work the great
 bandit was single, and thats save his brother, Frank, his race was extinguished with him. This i'm
 presSion is wrong, however, for Jesse was married and was the father of one child, a boy, who was an infant when his father was kill ed. The boy now lives with his widowed mother in modest little house on Troost avenue in Kansas City, Mo. He is called Jesse James, Jr. He is now about 13 years of age, and is an elevator boy in the American National bank building in that city. He is a steady and industrious lad, and his small earnings are all that his mother and he have to exist on.
 Young James has been fairly we'll educated for a boy of his age and opportunities, but he is a great student and has learned many things himself He is an omniver- ous reader, and nearly all of the standard authors of romance and history are familiar to him. When his father was killed young Jesse was to small too understand what kind of life his parent had led, but since he has attained to boy hoods estate he has read every thing that has ever been written about the train robber. He is not only tami- liar with every detail of his fathers life, but he is also familiar with the history of every outlaw that ever existed, and he can talk glibly about the daring deeds of Robin Hood and other bandits of ye olden times as he can about the more recent ex- ploits of the Younger boys and Jim Cummings. Moreover, the dates and localities of every historic rob- bery that has ever occurred are at his tongues end, withal though Jesse, Jr., is very reticent and is 10th to talk to strangers.
 The boy has also many interest ing relics in his possession that are connected with his fathers life, such as old revolvers, spurs, masks, favorite bridles and saddles of the dead outlaw and a great scrap-book that contains clippings of nearly everything that has appeared in print about his father. To those who happen to learn his identity the son of the famous outlaw is great object of curiosity, and among the boys of the city he is regarded with awe, and wherever he goes young Jesse always commands their respectful homage.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-04

MT. Cecil Carus-Wilson writes to Nature that he has invented lum- inous crayon for the purpose of en- abling lecturers to draw on the blackboard when the room is dark ened for the use of the lantern. He
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-04

The wholesale price of whalebone is now S10,000 a ton. A project is on foot to organize whaling expedi- tions from Australia to the Antarc- tic seas, where it is believed plenty of whales are to be found. It is an almost untouched whaling ground. Scientific American.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-04

Consolidation is the order of the day in iron and steel works. We learn that the Carnegie interests have purchased the Allegheny Bes- semer Works, near Pittsburgh, which is the newest of the steel-rail mills, thus absorbing a strong com petitor. The Carnegie firms have for many years been noted for the r policy of absorption, and list of their acquisitions now includes the Edgar Thomson Steel Works and their nine blast furnaces, the two Lucy furnaces, the Homestead Steel Works, with two converters and sixteen open-hearth furnaces, the Union Iron Works, with it's struct- ural and merchants mills, the Low CT Mills, formerly Wilson, Walker 6 Co.,, devoted chiefly to railroad forgings, the Keystone Bridge Works, the Hartman Steel Works, chiefly devoted to wire and wire products, a controlling interest in the H c. Prick Coke Company, by far the largest coke producing con- cern in the country, and finally the Allegheny Bessemer Works.-En- gineering and Mining Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-04
The Career of a Desperate.

career of a man named Henry Par ish, who was recently sentenced to be hanged for the murder of man in Nevada, is taken from the Mo- have Miner:
 The murder of Thompson is but one of number of such affairs which Parish has committed. His mania for many years has been to kill men, and his only satisfaction for an assumed injury or insult was to kill the object of his displeasure, and when under the influence of liquor he proudly boasted of the number of his victims. He no doubt magnifed the number. One remark which he made after killing Thompson was "that if the son of a b-h died it would make the eighteenth man he had killed" The exact number he has killed is not known with certainty but few are.
 About 1879 Parish lived at El , Dorado Canyon, this county, and had a mining partner named Pad dock. Paddock quarreled with some man, firearms were used and Paddock was wounded. The man immediately left, crossing the Col orado to the Arizona side and start ed off foot. Parish, with another man pursued him on horseback and overlook him eighteen miles in the desert. The man had emptied his revolver at rabbits to obtain thelr blood in order to assuage his thirst. On seeing his pursuers he immediately held up his hands and offered to surrender, when Parish rapidly rode up, and deliberately emptied his revolver into hlm, shooting him to death. For this he of course was wanted in Arizona but has never been tried.
 Sometime after this, at Fl Dora do Canyon, Parish shot one J, B. Greenwood and a negro named Clark. They, with another man were gambling:in a tent saloon at night. Parish went broke, and ac- cused the other of cheating him, and going out, said "he'd come back a shooting" He was gone a short time when he returned, open ed the door of the tent and began shooting. at the parties. Green wood and Clark were both serious ly wounded, but nothing was done about the affair, the remoteness of the section, roughness of the crowd and poverty of the county no doubt having something to do with letting the matter drop.
 At Mineral Park, Arizona, he al- so at one time had quarrel with a man. On the afternoon ofthe same day the man lay asleep at the outer edge of the sidewalk dead drunk, and Parish seeing him there got a large rock weighing some thirty pounds. He was in the act of drop ping 1t on the head of the prostrate man when a miner, named Smith, 1 leveled a pistol at him and threat ened to shoot him if he let the rock 1 fall. Parish immediately cleared l out.
 Again at Tintic District, Utah, some three years ago, Parish quar- reled with a cripple over game of cards. Parish accused the cripple of cheating him and threatened to kill him then and there. The man was not armed however, and was ordered to go and arm himself. He went away and Perish saw him on the street and emptied the contents of double barrel shot gun into him killing him. For this he was tried and acquitted, some of the jury arguing that the cripple had gone to get gun with which to kill Parish.
 These instances show the charac- ter and nature of the man fully. | Ho ic Caid to hava baaD inoDliooto1 |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
The Tsaincdy.

The latest, lrrvest and best must.
cal work yet published in the Terri,
tory, containing n tune fcF every
piece IN the iatirr-Gly Saints
Hymn Book, las h.gn Issued from
the DE-ERET NEWS Ils s.. and is
now for sale in different styles Of
binding:
faver Covered Ecarls, Cloth Back.
$50 each or Sl5.DI icF dog.
Cloth Bound, Sl.jJ egCif. Il7.HJ doZ.
Cloth and Leather Bound. SID
each, $500 per doz.
Full Morocco Gilt, say each, $500
per dcz.
II sent 10y mail l. cents Ier book
additional viii he charged.
The best musical talent in the
Territory has been employed In the
arrangement and compilation OF
the work. which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies to
which the Latter-day Saints' Hymns
have been sung in the past, and a
rich collection OF original tunes,
many Of which are sure 10 become
lavorites rs soon Gs known.
There arU go pieces OF music,
with words accompanying, in the
rsalmody, making il a large and
valuable COX.
Not only should every choir he
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, hat
i i equally well adapted for home
use, and 10 family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
5e without il.
Ia ordering, state how you want
hem shipped
Address: DEsERET NEWS Co,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
IN Ancient City.
= dispatch dated May l., from
The City Of Mexico says.

/ = dispatch dated May L, from
. The City Of Mexico says:
Leopold Batref. INSPECTOR and
F rnEservl.JTg otarchJIi0gicai mJuu-
ueu.s "a THE republic, has received
q l-t-f~ giving au account Of some
mos; Iml0r,au. extensive ruins
which have been discovered bv the
lyige expedition 40 Hua-ieCa. Vera
GUIANA aud Canton de paUanyila.
>-Itg ri Vera Cruz. I'm = mountain
Gus district which appears never 10
have been explored except by In
dams.
zine ruins are located in the noun
lSiu-lacked country, densely COW
cred with trees and underground.
The building discovered are four to
% five stories in height and show
evidence ufthc Greek school ofarchi-
tsctUre. the CJrlicys, windows and
,Sse indicating This. The base was
in relief, figures covering the sides
ui each eaiiiCe, which are f.csc0cd
in various cllors, ami which have
withstood the ravlges Of the Gle
ments auI appear rs bright rs the
day hey were painted.
The ruins cover n large extent Of
country and are considered hy senior
Batres to be the most important
discovery Of the last decade, II not
OF tHe las century. Num,r8u, iiol>
are set Up IN the ancient city. and
thin siaGs Of marble covered with
Aztec or foliec hierogliphics are set
in the ciiiic,s.
senior Bs.res is now making AZ
Engagements 20 visit the ruins for The
purpose Of bringing the insCrIl,e,I
si-ss I" the DaUuuai aIusc.!rn. He
WI leave This city within the next
fifteen uav.. -N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
EETTER THAN CATS.
WHY TIE BARN owl HAS =
STRONG CLAIM oS OUR
PROTECTION.

The laTn owl, when She has
young, brings 20 her nest a mouse
about every twelve minutes. aud. n
she i actively employed 10th At
evening and NJ dawn, and rs male
and female hunt, forty mice \ day
is the lowest computation we can
make. How soft l. the rlu!aaeC Of
the owl and hOW BOise'Css her flight,
Watch her as she floats past the ivy
tod, down by the ricke, and silently
over the Old wood; then away over
the meadows, through the open door.
and out OF the loop-h9le Of tHa barn,
round the licheuei tower and along
the course OF the brook. Presently
she returns 10 her four ,lowny Young
with mouse in one claw aud n volt.
IN the other, soon TO be ripped M.
torn and eaten hy the greedy, snap
ping inns. The young and eggs are
found in the same nest. IL YOU
would see the midday siesia Of these
binds climb up into some haymow.
There in an angle OF the beam YOU
viii see their OwlshiTs snoring and
blinking wide their great. ROUND
eyes; their duet is the mostuuearti-
IS, ridiculous, crave noise c1uceiv-
able, like nothing else ygu ever
heam. Here they viii stay al day.
uiSesling the mice with wuich they
have gOrged themselves until tyi-
light, when they again issue forth
upon their maiCap ruvel7. This
clever mou er, then, has q strong
claim 10 our projections; So let not
Idle superstition further its de-
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
Bound to Have that Shoe.

IN elegant coupe drawn by uair
Of gayly caparisoned horses turned
into Fourth avenue. coming east
from Broadway by the way Of
Tweuiy-third street. On the box
were cSachman and footman a.
wei grcomed and Is stylishly be-
ieCked As the steeds who dreW mila-
y comfortably eusccuced inside the
coupe. h!illdy, 10y the way. was a
PARTICULARLY pre.ty young woman.
with an arist0cratic bearing.
As the carriage sweg. By The Ly-
ceum theatre the fair patriotism lean
ed out Of the window and said r W
words 10 the cOachman, who prompt
~ turned his horses and stopped
them in the middle Of the street.
The moment the horses stood still,
the door was opened by milady her
self, who, with quick word 10 the
foOtmen to keep his place, set a dain-
ty foot plump iut0 the nasty mud.
and. STOPPING down, deftly raised a
worn horseshoe from the mire and
placed It upon the box. Then. with
a nod 10 the coachmaH, she entered
her carriage again, aud the hand
some equipage dashed of III the III
rection II Madison Square.
1t vas another c.,se ofthe supersti-
tiUn that horssshces found by chance
bring good luck II actually picked
iIp AID preserved by the fortunate
findcr.--NClg iork Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20

members Of the company gave to
Mr.. Barrett and Miss Eastlake
most excellent support. iceland
ian" Is sonibre Eislodrama, with
little 10 relieve its sorroYful scenes.
and yet i; contains features that
closely rivet the attention through
ont the entire performance. Its story
Is that of prUiligatc young noble
man Of ByZantium, who purchased
the beautiful wife Of a Christian
who has been seiZe.l into slavery.
Her husband is slain ia the at
temp. 10 tear her from the guards.
She manages 10 escape ahd finds
refuge with = hermit. Claudiln
follows her and MORALLY wounds
the aged man who endeavOrs 10
protect her. But ere he dies the
hermit prOnOuuces 4 curse upon
the young noblemsn, that he win
live on, never Appearing 10 grow
older, anu that every good action he
performs will bring evil upon the
recipient Of his kindness. The spell
that comes upon him brings a de-
sire to amend for his past, aud he
liberates his fair captive, whose
death results from the sudden good
fortune. A. The century rolls by
the curse follows him, until at last,
Ia an appearance Of the heTnit's I
ghost, he Is given an opportunity to
5 Ilier death aud meet the penalty Of 4
his crime. After 4 struggle he .
accepts the pTOiier, anu tine curtain .
! ais upon the reunion ofth0se who's .
lives he has Ia later yelrs, /
blighted. Mr.. Barrett Possesses graz .
power as an actor, and in Clauliln
be improves the fine opportunities
gwen. The care and precision
with which every move was maize
and every word spoken, show how
closely lie has studied his art, and
marks him for a place near the front /
aux. Miss Elastiake has fine
abilities, and draws cut the SYM
lathies Of the audience, At the
,l0Se Of each ret Air. Barrett was
allied hefore the curtain.
Tonight "TDe Silver King" viii
pc given, anu tomorrow night tie
closes with "Bgn. Ne
'rge.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
Ventilation in Washington.


II looks, judging by the following
FROM Spokane Falls, rs though the
new state 81 Washington were pre-
pairing % compete with Georgia zen
the homo, OF being the chief Sourc=
OF tai. stories: A remarkable acsiIeu,
occurred late Sunday afternoon II
the new Hotel Spokane. One OF
the ChGmhermaids was somehow
caught up 10y the wings Of a large
ventilliiug ian I'm The kitchen anu
carried up the escape pipe as far rs
The second story window. where she
was wcdeei fast by her clothing.
The pipe was cat open aui the gifl
was taken out badly frightened. hut
otherwise uniEjuIed. Tie veniil.t.
Ing apparatus Is 20 carry the fumes
from the kitchen, which is In the
basement up through a large sheet
iron tube that connects AZ the IAN
aud runs up outside OF the building
20 the roof The fan itself il ten
feet across. ASH 1T the time OF the
accident was making 1919 revoiu-
tons FER minute, creating a very
strong drought ia The kitcheu.-
Piiiddcl mia Led0er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20

JUST RECEIVEDa comfortable Summer
Fabrics Anderons Scotch Flannes and French silk Striped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
Died Of His Injuries.

samuel Cahuon. Gatherof Thomas
CaL0on, aftilis city, died yoz--r,.ly
afternoon Mt 5.@j n'c'ach. from tie
effects % the injuries sustained 81
The runaway on Friday last. l. was
thought that lie was raIIyia= and
would he able 10 gel over the effects
sut his great age proved too much
70. him. FLJ remains VIII lg JIM
TERED I'm the Mountain View Genie
terry. The funeral services v,ll Re
he'd at the residence Of Thomas
taEg1U, GA Lincoln Avenue.
Samuel Cahoou wss horn iu
SsayTuI, Delaware, and was in his
18th year. For the last ten year
nc has been q resident uf O-Geu,
h1virglivel with his son. Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
Burglars.

Nearly every day there are Re
! ports Of petty Lhertz in various part.
Of the city. The fact that only arti
cles Of small value are taken indl-
cate that people are getting more
watchful than formerly. But there
are cases where additional precau-
tons might he taken with benefit,
for midnight m3raujcrs exhibit
considerable bylIEess IA their
proceedings. Gr Saturday night,
at house Iu the Sixteenth
Ward, the kitchen dcur key was
lost ami when the family retired
the table was dragged against. the
door. During the night the family
were awakened by an uuusu.i
noise. The head Of the house was
out ci town, and the lady was con
sideIably frightened. Hex bedroom
dgor was locked, and through the
glass and from the window she
watched the operations Of q
man who had fc-gvi his way into
the kitchen. He struck several
matches, and by the nslt she u.-
tanned a good view Of his face. lie
could only get into two rooms Of tAe
house. because Of the locked bed
nom door, bul three times hr went
around the outside and tried other
doors and windows. The tlirl
lime he succeeded in getting
window uY, ant put lis h,aG i'm.
when the ,aly called cut At the
sound Of her voice he disappeared
TO- the Garkuess. An investigation
IN the rooms that he lad entered
showed that he had TausIcEoi sew
eral drawers I'm Gu board and
bureau, bat found nothing 81 v5lle
70 carry OH. The same nigh;
three other places in the vicinity
were visited, bat no entrance was
effected, H. the Seventeenth Ward.
st-Airs. Shelf, q small writing Guss
yss st9leu, Pryalbiy in mistake f.r
q Jewel ease. IL WAS ialuG yestg--
FAY a. the rear Vi the White
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
What an Indian Can stand.


To show what an InGian can
stand when he las to I may tell Of
an incident which happened during
The winter ] was with them. To.
ward winter on q very cold day,
when /. was showing lust n
little aud drifting . good deal. an
Indian came 10 the log house with
. jug half full u whisky and with
his rifle. ! imagine that the lug
had been entirely full when he
started, aud by the time he rot 10
the mouse Lg was in rather Jolly
condition. The jug and the rifle
were taken away from him, and he
was ordered b get 10 his wigWam as
soon as he CJufi before darkness
came uu. lie i-[t, aud was supposed
20 have gone d the camp. tut early
next morning his squaw apl cared nj
the house and said he hal not come
home that night. and rs the night
was very cold. she had been anxisus
about him. Then the search he
gan.
He was found in one Of the sheds
near the barn under q heap OF drift.
eii SNOW, and the chances are that
the snow thatrras above him had
helped t1 save his life. Tire scsrcb-
ers FOR Tire Indian had come in
different directions, and i was his
own sGuaw who, with true Indian
Instinct, had tracked him out, ami
sine was alone when she fouad
him. Apparently the Indian was
frozen corpse. She tumblei him
out Of his snowbank aud RULED
OF mis- blankets and dFagge,.
him down 20 the creek.
where o deep hole was cut
in the ice fJr Tie purpose Of water
ing the cattle. Laying the Indian
out on tas snow. She took n nan
that was beside the icu-hOle. and,
filing It, repeatedly dashed pailful
after Paiiful Of Ice water over the
body Of tire Indian BY the time
the other unsuccessful scar, hers had
returned she had her old man
thaWUi out ami seated by the fire
wrapped iu blankets. There is no
question Uiat Sc he had been found
by the others and taken into the
house frozen rs lie was, he would
have Giru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
DESERET EVENING ERWS,.
Kay &c. 1880.
Y.M.MLA CONFERENCE.

The general annual Conference
the Young Mems Improve
agn. A--peig-ious viii be held in
O.. Tauauga.Ia. salt Lake City, on
sunday. JaueI, 1893. Three meet
fu.s VIII De held on that day, begin
ming at To O'Clock am. and . and
$3.50 p=. GA Monday meetings
VIII BE E-i4 f- tie officers and
u.e4saas OF the az-ociatigns, the
rig. beginning 80 10 am. The at
raaiauecof all tie oIicars T. raTtic-
l,-iy desired.
Tie general aaI lagai authorities
relursfcl TO promgsa tie inter
.-.-.. .ui- conference ami euc9ur-
-.a rsr-a -.r,-Lglce.
~. WC9uE-FF.
r.-. T. SMITH,
.-a= TTaTlIiEEs. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20

Capes $500 Si0o
duction Of half from regular prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
Nothlus In the Wide world 10 Good.

was afflicted with Kidney dis
ease. Dr. k-nnc ,y'S Favorite
Remedy, o. Roudout, y. " say
il with 4 perfect recollection of all
that was'donc for me besides, it Is the
only thing that gave me per
m8nent relief l have recommended
this medicine 10 many people for
kidney disease AMI they all agree
II SAYING that II La, not its equal in
The wide world ior this complaint.
go Lyman Crawford, Druggist,
Springfield. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
The NinslFelS.

Last night the Opera House was
crowded almC-. 30 suTaclii0u.
Clcveland's mins,rcl's were Their,
and it was the first night of the
engagement. Il is an old thing 60
say that they give a fine ent Ttyiu-
ment in miustreisy. The japanese
were a grand feature Of the show,
which j. full Of new things, auG
KEEPS the audience couvuisei with
laughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
III L--I.nH

.s-a -. -........ INT
u-y s-a, pi this
H-,-5.a s.. .i.- nom a
rs-..-.... ".-fr... -n which
-- rr.- Far f,.
~,
sa.I .r..- r.. it -He
o.. -,s--.- ta districts;
sided 81. time lie pre-
-.. Haiaa. district
'-- aa usr with .-,,.s -.
ta- was rr. -v.g.5...-. - 80. ~
go .--. E.HE..-s f,--.. t-- -, - =
i.- i...-. -r-. ....,.-.-..+..r - -
'.ii iar-9l. ID. .-. log. -'. - - WIN