davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

ed ana ne ana not return. ana tho mite
Morning Glory was very sad; she felt
hurt that he had LEFT her 80 suddenly
and with no word u alden.
Everything was-in a state Of great
bustle aud propagation allover the place.
Little Morning Glory could hear them
laundering and running about, and she
felt that something was going 20 happen.
Once she caught the word bride aai
something told her what II all meant,
aud little jealous pain went through
her heart. for ahe had once overheard
the housemaid telling the cook that M
men were hcl,lc, aud that when they
were away from one they never thought
Of one VI all. and were taken up with
whoever was nearest them, aud the
cook had sgrcc1 fully with all that the
houacmaid had taid, aud tho cook knew
men II any one did, she said
80 little Morning Glory hung her
leaves in siincss and quite forgot 10 feel
proud ofhorprcity pink bahics-for there
wcrc "a great many Of them now.
Once she felt something tug No her
roots and rough hand graspcd her
then kind voice said, Don't touch that.
master loved tho little vine. and it must
he LETT ~ It H." Oh, how relieved little
Morning Glory felt at these worisl She
reached out aud tried to ;puoh the
speaker, but tho maid hurried away aud
never saw the little srocn hands At all.
Soon the ightshegan 10 b. chilly, mud
one by one her babies left her and Hut.
tered 10 the ground. anil rhe herself
grow palo and felt very weak and 81,
and she feared that sho was going 20 die.
How ale wished that Somebody would
come back; fhe was afraid uha, he would
be too late.
One morning she heard the window
open, aud Somebody again stood there
there was some ono with him nova
beautiful lady--and he held her IN hi
arms and called her Sweetheart" In
his now hnppineBs ho had quito forgotten
his little friend, and Morning Gloryi
heart ached ns the remembered what the
maid had told the cook,
Just then Somebody looked ont and
saw poor little Morning Glory with ben
leaves all faded aud lTuwn. and ho ~,
preached himself because lac had not
thought Of her brfor,.
"Ticrc. dearest" he said TO the lady,
"this Is the little friend told You Of,
and he laid the wi,hercd little stem IN
the lady's delicate hand.
A glad thrill ran through tho Morning
Glory, aud she dropped sixty tiny secdi
into tho soft open palmi then ~ the wind
swept around tho corner u sudden shud.
der seized her, anil little Morning GLORY
was dead.
"seo!mypetr eaid Somebody, pointing
10 the lit,lo black seeds, "thnt means
good luck; II Is her gift TO the bride"
And tho beautiful lady smiled aud she
pm, tho seeds IN a little box, saying,
Next year we will have another Morn.
ing Glory there Just Ike the old one.
mo, said Somebody, never one quite
like that, Tor that one was like % lrllt
friend; It really seemed 90 understand
me. But then | don't need any one to
understand me now, for have you
and ngiin The lady was folded Ia q loving
embrace aud Somebody kissed her foftly.
Marie Moore More In Chicago Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
CUSTOMS or HONOLULU.
The lies. LoohisE olris Are Trained 10
Innce Bcfare the King.

Dance Bcfofe the klng.
Tho beautiful crescent shaped har
Dor, v-,h tho Big Diamond and Punch
Bowl mountain peaks on either side
and the town II flonolula nesting be.
tween them, arc the changing scenes
forming the prelude TO a strange drama.
The countrymcn, farmers and peasants
wear but little clsthing simply what
the natives call ma,n, a rear APP
preach to the iig leaf Tho fishermen
wear other clothing when, they come
into the town. but ~ soon ~ they
have sold their wares and return 20 the
country or the yea tho clothing j. re-
moved and carried over their shoulder.
The native men arc OF splendid ply.
siquc, having fine figures and splendid
y developed muscles
When had becn ia Honolulu but
few days ! was riding past q country
houfc Ia company with some friends.
| noticed what supposed were two
bronze figures asked why statues
wcrc placed In n locality 20 rvinotc
from tho town and from any pnrk.
Ny question provoked peal upon peal
Of laughter After a short time the
statues walked away.
The aocioty Of tic kings dancers l.
called tho loimamo The Hawaiian
girls mature young, at ~ and IA year..
'rhcy have the dark, lnnguid oycs and
tho voluptuous beauty Of form that
may b. seen only In warm countries.
From iho most beautiful Of thcsc girls
tho kings dancers nTc selected. 6rat
carr Is taken 10 secure the most attract.
I've mold N form and tho superior lux.
urinncc Of beauty. They aro twenty
Ia number. a place T. prepared for
them near tho queens palace. Their
diet Is tho best that can b. provided.
and all their surrounding, arr those Of
luxury and dreamy, lHnguil case.
Upon state occasions tloy dance NJ
tho kings palace aud also for tho ca.
tcrtninmant Of Distinguished visitors
who wish to eoc all ticrc Is on tho
Island. They wear short skirts made
OF birds feathers and bcltcd az the
waist. Over the shoulder aud under
tho arm 70 passed o black six ribbon.
upon which IS printed In Pilt letters tho
name Of tho society. Their dance to
tho wild music Of tho royal baud Of
tliirty.siS pieces 10 indcscrihahlc.
Another female society ~ very 70.
cnliar characteristics and one In which
q membership T. eagerly sought, u tho
lilinokalnne or riding toc.cty Tho
riding costume h called the pau. II
Is a single piece OF six fifteen yards
long mud two yards wide. The ladie.
~ IN, soeioty al ride ostrid, The cus-
tumo Is folded IN such q manner that
one yard floats Ia Ito air upon either
lido OF tho horse. II Is tucked Ia
around tho waist Il s. usually Of the
brightest colorL Cor. Denver News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

Mrs iIearisoro-Ycs, Il Just keeps
mo ON pins nnd needles 10 think my
dear boy belongs TO football club.
I'm 40 afraid something will happen.
Docs yoursi
Ms Checry-lndncd he doesn't. Ilo
wanted TO join one, but Just packed
him oil TO France whoro they don't
have anything wore than duolling
clubs. Now York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

She Cpiquedl-l don't know exactly
what 10 make Of you, Mr. Bland
lie eager to suggest Err why not
try l,asbandl-Amcrlcm Grocer.
II the sheets on which books hre
printed wore Of uniform size quarto
page would bo aa myorylng an area ~
a square foot or an acre, and before the
invention OF machines for making
paper, thoro was such uniformity in tho
sllos OF sheets. Tho paper molds in
which the sheets wcro made had liked
conventional sizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

An instrument for testing the speed Of
electricity on English lines gives the
rate at sSs.oo0 miles u second. This Il
pretty lively going, especially for bad
weather, aud u tile nlau who receive,
the message would stir his stumIs with
equal speed thcred be SOME fun IN clos.
ing up 9whoat deal. detroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
COHN BROS.
On TUESDAY,, February 24th.
WE WILL
>-GREHTEST... SHhE<
MUSLIN UNDERW EAR
EYER KNOWN IN THE CITY.
-Four Special Lots,
Al CSC, zoe, 75c. and $1.00 respectively.
EYER KNOWN IN THE CITY.
AZ s5c., 5oc.. 75c. and $i.oO respectively.

LOT 4. mt CSC. will include largo and woll-solocec
assortment OF Embroidered and Lace.Trmmed ChemIso
Feather Stitched, Trimmed Tucked and Friod
Childrens Waists. Chldren's Tucked and Embroderee
Drawers Long and Short Embroidered Dresses, High
Low Corset Covers szes
LOT - ut SOC, will Include all tho styles mentioned
Lot l. only made Of much finor materials.
LOT 81. mt soc will DO found most romarla-
bio limo OF Underwear have for price
Will include all tho designs Ruffod Tucked an,
Embroidered Goods OF every description.
LOT A. mt 800. consider tho perfect lot OF
goods In evoy way put sale hero Thoy
by tho bost known
p- Ono special feature wish call
Is that all OF those worry
Of cambria and Fruit Of tho Loom Muslin.
We cordially invite your inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
DESERET. EVENING NEWS.

rusH.hed every day except Sunday at p ~.
su,.rip,lon prics. In advance. sooo r,f yesf. tip
Yer month, - cent? Ief week, pos'rsd OF deliveries
~ CAREER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
DOMESTIC =: DEPARTMENT

solcl in handling will i of,n
week rom zoe $3.50 wort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

In tire vast majority Of luminous ami.
ma's tho phosphoroscent light Is useful
only In guiding one soy In lis search Tor
the other and this i probably the care
with deep sea fish us well US with ter
restial creatures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

Published ,vsry Tussi,y and ifiiaT. snh-'np-
lien rri,s, IN advance. p,r ye,r. 800 ~ months
o. 70. thrss months, fi.oo. POSTPAID OF d'l'sred ~
s.tflff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

Tho FIST locomotive to run In the
south was bnilt IN New York from
plans furnished by citizen Of Charles.
ton, :. c. It was called tho Best
Friend" and WIS placed on tho
Charleston railroad IN ISIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

Af7to.otafe Magazine, ne chssresi and hesi Ia
ne soun,ry specially vaiuatls q fsaes o eufr'n'
hsiory. rhee per volume Of y numitri, 'i.io, psf
ar, .aao. nlalei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
...n1ld...OIIrI.T,

q of 3l
% NJ mn
sxu nfS CHI r1
celebrated
quality While California
Zgphyfi q i' usually sold
ongts
worth p 20 yard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-16
uerto-Fieo lFaF7oy 'del891l Ofcnag Fortaeza AZ
vg0ANlelilljOl. g ljl.jl lOlBA y I / sslOlBRl06 b d
-!FORT4lLEZA 45,249 y 81

Imp dfrtadores directos de 7f7eress de todas,
classes y pfocedencias, especiaiidad en- quesos
,Yinos tintos Y generosos, Icores finos cervezas,
ginagres, fruta5 !. conSefvas alinenticfas de los
prncipales mereados de Europa America
! En- aguas minetaes tienen constante existen-
ola de las l6gftitnas de Viehy gnlarca Hospital, 8
GPande Grill, Contrax6Tflle, Vals, Celestinos,
San Hilario, Mondarfs, Fuente Agria San Gar
Enier, Insalas, Loechesa Puhgante Rubinat Ore
za,7 Panticosa Grabalog, ZaIdivar, ,Carabana J
los acreditados vinos San Rafael Y Peptona.
Son igualmente importadores de las acre
Editadas mareas de eigarrillos de la Habana, la
Belleza,o (Pajarito3] de D. Andres Rodriguez,
Csrona1de a gegu1na9 do =! Alyarez Ca @Hidal
| clio, Rabell.
Vent4s al ip6r mayor y al detalR 9ys5 =. E2 S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-16
v60aneGe Eal0a y Sqarlaa
FORTALEZA As, 49 Y yBIac @

Ofrece los sgrientes artieulos preeios sl6deos 81 m
osef as baldosnes eataIafTas bansa " eleaa
EFo e.var 1ysp Cemento Portland de 18o Iilos
n verde mimic bancO zinc de la acredltada marea
Ra Aguafrasy aeee lmaEa de todas ssee
F gHdzado acanaado Iiso para cobas clayos de zne
con 5aEndeas canaeS zinc Pnnfas de
PaS einco pqlgadas alas pces azadas y azadones
nE l ceeas, de cuaro p1as Estopa alqutranada nara
sa 81 god6n en- desper9ico para lhpiaT maquinas
de todas eaSes
las sol de pdfceana Piees france
-caiaS fef arro, Bascuas Earras de metal - -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-16
LA EIaEG EGANCIA GUIANA.
sasO OMBRERERfA Y, GAMIsERfA
OhAGusTlN GONZALEZ. Fortaleza 40

: En- este nueFo establecimento encontraran las per-
qdese siryan visltarlo, variado surtido de
artlculos de novedad para caballeros; tales como:
.CORBATAsI IPANUELos. CUELE0s = sPUN0s DE, ,CE-
LotDE,5 gAA1TsETAs, GALzoNcILLos, GEsfELos
PARAGUAs, BAsTONEs, ETC, ETC, los craes han
sido inPoftados reeientemente de Europa y los Es-
tados- -Uhidos. >Esta casa Sc dfcarga asi inisrno
Ftoda case de trabaj6 ipefteneciente alos ramos de
kasa5 S04[BRERER1A GAMISERIA s7f - 4
puea cuenta5 cor 6perarios habiles de nucha prae
tieaen estos oacios. 80 Ingitamos nuestros amigos
y.alspdbico en- general a.que nos Haeah ma vista,
lin de one puedas yer nuestras cxistenciaS som
breros de todas ~ases procios. iltnna novedad i:
Paris q'ie aase.e5'l.,S DE reclhir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
IS IT WAR! Italy Recalls Her Min iSter From Wash.
 intOn. Wholesale Arrests of Amer,
 cans at Rome.
Excitement at Fever Heat
 at the Capital. z+,-
,,1ssEcIAL TO THE PsosPEcToR.)


 Fava has presented to the state de- parsmsnt his recall by the Italian government and has demanded his passports. The department was great ly surprised because 1t was wholly un- expected and because investigation in the new Orleans matter was not near- ly completed.
 The reason for the recall is that the King oi Italy is dissatisfied with the progress of the adjustment between the two countries in regard 10 the New Orleans massacre.
 This action can be construed in no other way than that it is an act of open hostility on the part Of the Ital- ian government 10 the United States with which it has hitherto been on good terms.
 wAsHNGTOS, March 3i-It is repor- ted that eighteen American citizens have been seized and imprisoned in Rome to be held as hostages.
 WASHINGTON, March 3I-It is now  reported around the state department thatit was st Florence tha. eighteen Americans were thrown into prison in stead of at Rome as at first reported. It is also said that others have suffer ed the same fate in Italy and in all cases the Italian officials refused to gIve the imprisoned persons any req son for their arrest.
 Joe Harris, manager of Jim, the Australian middle~eight has posted s25OO to 6ind a match with Fitzsim- mon before the Astoria Ogden Athle- tic Club which recently offered purse Of $I7, % for the contest.
 A Chicago special says Senator John Nj. Palmer is sick in bed at his home in Springfield and owing 10 his ad- vanced age fears are entertained in regard to the outcome of his illness. He has been afflicted with a cold for two or three days, which has develop ed into s well defined case Of Ia grippe, and he has been confined to his bed.
 A small, fairly bright comet, with tail Is minutes long, was discovered by Prof E. E. Barna.d at the Lick observatory at 8 hours 45 minutes It's position was right ascension l hour 10 minutes 10 seconds north. declination 44 degrees 4s minutes. The comet is moving rapidly south ward in the direciiou oi the sup l degree s day. This makes the fifteenth comet discovered by this observer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05


 DIVERSITY Of ideas is the essential foundation of every good government and it is to be expected that there will creep into the constitutional con- vention the unpopular ideas Of popu- lar men. The franaers Q! the eonsti- tutionsl convention bill foTesaw this danger and thoughttfully provided for 1t. Each article is to be voted on sep erately and ii is not to he adopted OF as a whole. With this feature it be- comes 6 much more liberal stepping stone to statehood. It will be just as we'll to have a female suffrage and Idaho test oath article in it, and will decide these two prominent questions by vote of the people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
n,..lnrn..hea yisster..

Secretary Of var, Proctor and Gen AIex Mel. NeCook. commanding the department of Arizona and staff pass su through Tucson last evening in speeia! car. The party was at the railroad station about half an hour. During their stay al the stsiion sey- eral of onr prominent citizens called on the secretary of var and General Mccook.
 The secretary ei war and general McCook left Ft Thomas yesterday morning and drove up in an ambu- lance eighty miles so Hileo1 and then took special car in waiting there for them and reached Tucson by : o'clock ?. m. This is the quickest time ever made from Ft Thomas ;o Tucson.
 The party left ss ' .4o for Los An. gsIss.--stas
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

TEE Organic act of this territory Teaps that no member of the legisla- tive assembly of any territory nov organized, shall hold or be appointed to any office which has been created or the salary or emolnments of which have been increased, while he was A member during the term for which he was elected. and for one year after the expiration of such term, and no per- son holding a commission or appoint ment under the United States, exsspi postmasters, shali be member of the legislative assembly or shall hold any office under she government of any territory"
 The question upon which hinges the right of a member Of the last legisla- tive assembly to be elected to the cos Vention as delegate or the eligibility Of our delegate to congress, to be a member ;;s ::hsss construction placed on the meaning of the word "office-" Whether the position of delegate to tha constitutional convention is an office within the meaning oi the word S4 here used is matter for study.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

THERE ia 6 serious aspect te the strained relations between Italy and the United States. But it will only be of temporary duration. Jim Blaine Of Maine, will take the matter in hand and noW that he has discovered thai he cannot throw the matter on to Governor Nichols or rather that Italy will not stsnd such nonsense, he will fall back on his dignity and read the riot act to the stifE-peeked power which is imprisoning honest Ameri- cans in retaliation for the killing of s handful of Italian murdeEers who should have been gaiIiosined by their own eouHtrymen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Information is gieaned from the Star that patents io the following claims are al the Tucson land office {: North Extenton, Content, cOntenti- nent. Antelope. The three first nam ed are in ,bs Tombssone district. The Antelope is in the Winchester district aad is patented to J. B. HaEgi1 and George Hearst sad is the one held by Win. Bradley undsr tax deed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

The city council has about eoB1 cluded 10 place the fire plugs on the outside limits oi the city in the busi- ness portion of the town and place those which are somewhat worn on the ousside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

"AS Hoaest Dollar" Is the name of $ E6w publication which msde its appearance last week. IL is publish cd in Boston. It is opposed to the free coinage of silver and is willing that anything else be made a legal tender even though it be beans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

George Kohler and M MeGurk had q mishap yesterday. while coming from the cemetzry. When crossing the bridge she horse reared and threw himself over into the gulcb below. taking the buggy and occupants with him. No serious damage was done which was miraculous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

The new printing law. requires the officer through whose office the order is given for publication Of summons, notice to creditors, executions. etc to collect for the same ss other costs are collected, and to settle with the pub fisher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
concerned

mountain of cinnAbar has been discovered in Yayspsi county. se- leeted samples carry 70 per cent of quIcksilyer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

A hill vlI ee in,rsiuced in'o the next congress tof-ot oif so'ithefE Cal i.oFnia sna aarex. it fa Arizona aBd take the shole business into the Union as ths state Of Arizona, and it Nill be the erandest state in the UniOn.-- Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05
Rrimetane.

Tthas always been thrown at Yuma that she vas newt to the internal reg ions. This belief on the part Of many persons who have not lived there or stopped there foE longer period than it requires to gst q meal, will be strengthened by g new find made near there which is described in the Yuma Sentinel which says
 aLying to the southwest of Yuma about 75 miles. on the west slope of the Coeopah mountains, there is the largest deposi: of pure snlpbur that has ever been found on the Ameri- can continent, 1t is situated on or in the side of mountain, about one hslf way up the summit. The deposit is about LOO feet in length, 70 feet wide aad 60 far as opened is 40 feei in height. Banning through the pure sulphur are veins ol potasia-sIum from four to fourteen inches in thickness. It has been estimated that it will cost SIG. 900 Q open the deposit as itI shoaid be and build q wagon road tO Esw or Hardy's Colorado river. eleven miles. By aaalysis, the sulphur runs frotn s5 so 90 per cent and the alum ss to 97 psr cent. the puress in she wsrid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Papago Indians are selling red birds and stolen ponies. The former bring $l.50 each and the latter bring trouble to the fellow who buys one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

General Miles stated in the City Of Mexico, on Saturday last that Apache troubles along the boider were over for long time to come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

The report Of John Kelso upon the Sonora placers feil like a wet blanket nn many a Tombstone maa. A rocker in front of Kieke's store, locks as sad and lonesome as the owner of 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

A meeting of the Democrstic County Central Committee has been called in Pima county to select delegates to be voted for in May.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

pr. Gray arrived IAst night from the Santa Rita Co.'S range, where be spsyed z,s0O cows. He has contfact- ei with shs Tombstone Cattle Co. to work their ssssls aud vii commence q onee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

TIE arrest of rumber of Apache sn the San Carlos reservation during .l.> =-:=;;: =-:=;;:: ss q Secretary PPToe+T PPToe+T that "high plays" are not confined to civil cirles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

One of the great losses sustained during the recent flood in Msricopa county was the wreck of carload of dictionaries consigned to Tombstone subscribers to the Phsnix Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

Superintendent staunton, of the Tombstone Mill and Mining Co, is confined to the house with La Grippe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

The duty on sugar, which came of, on March 3lst at midnight, did not affect the price as far as this town is concerned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

EiitOr Vail. of the Tucson Citizen relieves H. H. Maeneal, on the Phe- nix Republican as business manager. Otherwise it is said the management will remain the same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

The iessees of the Julietta mine appeared before Judge Alyord this morning and were all placed under bonds to do no bodily harm to each other.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-05

The Peck brothers well known in Tombstone, lost about eSerything they owned in the recent flood.