davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-04-11

know" for the religion of II know" II
know in whom | have believed, 81
know that my Redeemer liveth." In.
fidelity proposes to substitute religion
of awful negatives for our religion OF
glorious positives showing right before
us world of reunion and ecstasy and
high colnpanionship and glorious wor-
ship and stupendous victory; the
mightiest Joy on earth not high enough
to reach to the base of the Hinalaya OF
uplifted splendor awaiting all those
who on wing of Christian faith will
soar toward it.
Have you heard of the conspiracy to
put out all the lighthouses on the coast2
Do you know that on certain night
of next month EddystoDe lighthouse,
Bell Rock lighthouse, Sherryvore light
house, Montauk lighthouse, Hatteras
lighthouse, New London lighthouse,
Barnegat lighthouse, and the six hun
drod and forty lighthouses on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts are to be ex-
tinguiShed2 On, you say, Will
will become of the ships on that nightG
What will be the fate of theone million
sailors following the sea7 What will
be the doom of the millions of passen-
gers? Who will arise to put down such
a conspiracy" Every man, woman
and child in America and the world.
But that is only a fable. That is what
intidelity is trying to do, put out all the
lighthouses OH the coast of eternity,
letting the soul so up the "Narrows
of death with no light, no comfort, no
pcace-all that coast covered with the
blackness of darkness. Instead Of the
great lighthouse, giowworn OF wit, a
FREELY of jocosity. Which do you like
the better. o voyager for etcrnitv-the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-04-11
THE ONANCOCK FURNITURE
HOUSE

Invites calf there want in that line
BUSINESS with best attention given 10
every branch of it.
and waln ouldngs picture hanging.
Article fancy furnitu
BROKEN OR DEFACED FURNITURE neatly repaired.
Am ORDERS the best advantage for anything de-
lin he furniture line.
PRICES LOW as be furnished by retail dealers
+ Fl RILEY
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
ANEooore OF DR.. RUSH.
The Power with which Memory Assor,s
A. Itsclf In Our Sleep.

The Power with which Memory Assorts
A. Itsclf IN Our sleep.
Dr. Rush was, perhaps, one of tho most
untiring students that ever lived says the
New York Ledger. Two young physicians
were convcrsing in his presence once, and
one of them said 'When | finished
my studies--" "When YOU finished YOUR
studies r' said the doctor, abruptly. "why.
you must be "A happy man to hsvo finished
so young, do not expect 10 finish mine
while live" ..-
The writer once asked him how he hoe
been able To collect such an immens,
amount OF information and facts as his pub.
locations and lectures contained. ~ have
been enabled 10 do II" he replied, "by econ
omi2ing my time as Mr. Wesley did. Ihnve
not spent one hour In amusement in thirty
years" Aud taking small note book from
his pocket, and showing 1t to me, he said
II I'LL such book as this once week with
observations and thoughts which occur TO
me, and facts collected In the rooms of nv
patients, and these are all preserved and
used .-iA 70 .ce,ssr-sf
l once heard tho doctor relate the fol
lowing dream, TO show that the memory
sometimes exerts itself more powerfully in
our sleeping than la our waking hours In
A gentleman in Jersey, of largo property,
had provided in his will that his wife, In
connection with "A neighbor, should settle
his estate After his death, in fulfilling the
intentions Of his win, a certain important
paper, which could not be dispensed with,
was missing. Repeated and diligent search
was made for ~, bug In vain. The widow at
length dreamed that the said paper was in
the bottom Of barrel in the garnet, Gov
cred with a number Of books. The dream
made so strong an impression on her mind
that she was induced TO make an examine
tion, and there, to her establishment, sho
found the paper. The doctors explanation
was that no supernatural agency had boon
employed, but that during the abstraction
Of all external objects aud impressions
from the senses In the sleeping state, tho
memory exerted itself with AN intensencss
that IT could not do IN the waking state. lie
supposed that her husband had informed
her at some time of the situation Of this
paper, and that the fact had become dor
mant In hor memory until the dream called
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
WON'T iNTRUDE AGAIN.
How n Society IntorIopor Was Disciplined
by "a Washington Club Man.


by u Washington Club Man.
Washington has long been notorious for a
small class Of hard-faced, persistent people,
who make the rounds of fashionable erter-
tainments and receptions without either in
vitations or the acquaintance of the people
upon whom they intrude They are of both
sexes, and are alike marked for brazen au
dacity. One, says the Washington Post,
was well done up last season, aud taught a
lesson he will be slow in forgetting
A certain club in the West End Is noted
for its exclusiveness Al a dance given by
II this bold intruder put In an appearance
faultlessly attred and complacent in pros
pect of a pleasant evening, topped of with
a fine collation. Several Of the floor man
ayers happened together and attention was
called to the conspicuous stranger, whom
none of them knew. By n comparison of
notes IL was quickly discovered that none of
the authorized persons had issued him an
invitation and only one even knew his name
That one approached him and asked
"Will you inform me whose guest you are
this evoningr'
The intruder hemmed and hawed, but did
not afford the desired information.
"You will have 10 pardon me-" continued
the gentleman, shut IL is necessary to know
the name OF tho friend who has invited you
here"
Not receiving any satisfactory response,
the floor manager continued.
"You fail to see what am trying to make
plain TO you, sir. You are one OF a class In
this city who force themselves into the so,
ciety of people with whom they are not &c.
qualnted, and who come 10 exclusive enter
tainments without the formality OF an invi-
tation, Now, il you will take my arm !
will conduct you To the coak-room, II you
should 20 alone IL would cause comment,
but il you will take my arm people will think
you are an acquaintance"
The mterloper took the proffered arm and
vanished from the room.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
SMALL BUT WICKED.
How Little wretch of n hoy Broke nj
sisters Heart.

How n Little wretch of n hoy Broke III,
sisters Heart.
' The compassion or the scorn with which
the masculine mind regards the female OF
the race begins 50 early In life, saws tho
Boston Courier, that IL is most difficult TO
say whether IL Is the result Of imitation or
Is one OF the gifts Of intuition. Tho small
boy feels himself superior 10 his little sis
ter quito without regard TO whether he or
she is the more clever. He is he and she Is
only she.
A small Ave year old lad, In whom this
sense OF masculine superiority was not
wholly lacking, was ono day arraycd In his
first trousers Standing before his sister,
couple OF years younger, he drew himself
upfor her inspection and then proceeded 10
address her 10 this effect:
"Kittio," no said, ''you can't mover wear
trousers"
He paused, apparently to lot his words
take their full effoc.
"Kittie," he continued, "you can't meyer
havo Rmustacho"
He paused again aud let this dreadful am
nounccmcnt In its turn cut into his sisters
soul; then he brought out the climax with
triumphant thrill Ia hs voice moro clio
quent than any words could have boon.
"Kittic, you cant never be man no
howin
Poor, small Bittio, overwhelmed by these
successive statements, OF which she com
pretended tho import only as something un.
spoakably dreadful, aud took that from the
tone, probably, rather than from the words,
looked at her brother one agonizcd moment
and then gave vent to her anguish la one
wild howl, which brought nurse from ono
direction and mamma from another At
sight OF the audience Kittio burst into tears
and lamentations piteous to behold, aud
when the small boy was rcprovcd for igak.
ing his sister cry M answer was:
"Well, just told her she'd olways got 10
be girl, cause l thought she'd be disap
pointed II she got TO be five and couldn't
have on trousers"
There seemed 10 be nothing in particular
which could be said To this, aud the elders
devoted themselves 10 assuagmg the grief
Of the small girl as well as they might,
leaving the boy TO strut about In his now
trousers In the full consciousness Of havin
done his duty to the weaker vessel.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
RATS CARRYING Eaos.
An Omaha Man Watches tho Perform
nnce nnd DesurIbns II.

An Omaha Man Watches tho Perform
anoe and Describes n.
Il. l.. Cloud, Of Omaha, in "A Chicago MINOR
says: Last summer the girl kept complain
ing that she could never find any eggs In
the barn. did not think much of IL at first,
but finally when the complaint was repeat.
ed almost every day began TO think It was
rather strange that we should not ret more
than three or four eggs when we had at
least five dozen hens, and 80 determined to
look into the matter II was more than a
week, though, before | solved the mystery,
and then IL was merely by accident. was
standing in the barn one Sunday morning
when hen came cackling from her most ia
the nanger, and few minutes after q big
rat came from his hole, ran across the barn
and climbed into the manger. 1 could hear
HIM, and was idly watching 10 see what ho
was doing, when you can imagine my sur
prise to see him rolling the egg in front of
HIM toward the edge OF the manger After
good many efforts he finally succeeded
He paused there, gathering the egg up un-
der his "chin;' he rolled himself complete
ly around II, resembling the form of a
hedgehog when alarmed, then he delihcr-
ately rolled over the edge OF the manror
and dropped squaroly on his back on tho
floor, two feet below, thus saving the egg
whole. Immediately he began 10 squcal
with all his strength, and just as 1 was
starting TO put him out OF his misery, think
ing he had broken his back IN tho fan. two
other rats appeared on the scene. They iran
up TO the first ono, as he lay on the floor.
and each seizng hold of hind leg began 10
drag HIM, egg and all, across the barn. just
as they reached the hole, and the first old
grlzzled follow disappeared pushing the
egg IN front OF him, It dawned on me that 1
had at last found out where our eggs had
bcpu go.v-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14

The Maharajah Dhulecp Singh sends a
London paper Il letter, addressed to the
Queen, In which, after enumeratng many
alleged wrongs, hc insists on the rcstoru-
ton TO him of the Koh moor, He says.
sit will be useless for me 10 demand the
restorat,t OF my klngdom, swindlcd from
me by your Christian Government, but
which hope shortly, by the aid Of Proyi-
dence, 10 retake from my robbers. But my
diamond, the Koh aoor, | understand is
entirely at your own personal disposal.
Therefore, belle ing that your Majesty 10
be tho most religious lady that your sub
jects pray for every SUNDAY, / do not hest
tate 10 ask that this gem be restore 10 me,
or else that u ldirprice be paid for II 10 me
out Of your pryy pursoj
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14

lonly know that while ! am IN tho condi
ton of sleep have neither fear nor hope,
neither trouble nor glory, Blessed be lac
that inSontod sleep II wraps us round like
mantle. II is the food that appeases hun.
ger, tho drink that quenches thirst, the lire
that tompers cold the cold that moderates
heat, and, lastly the general coin that can
purchase all things. The balance and weight
that equals tho shepherd with the King and
the simple with the wise, One only evil has
II, as ! have heard, which is that IL resem
blos death; for between man asleep and
---..u....-.----.- >. - ,ss ..,5 s-sse
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and well-tried Remedy. --Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers Tor their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. IL soothes
the child, soitens tho gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhna. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Re
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14

II is said that 1000 looms are kept In
constant employment in Cashmere, pro.
duciug annually about $1,000 shawls. The
shawls arc woven ON rudely constructed
looms, pair OF shawls sometimes occupy
ing three or four men a whole year In woav.
ing. The Cashmere goat, which furnishes
the material, is found in Thlbet, the hair OF
II beng fine, silky and about eighteen
inches long II takes the fleece of ten
goats to manufacture a shawl yard and a
half square.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
How to Use s,arnrlng rowaer.

and stamp II; then, don't put paper over
II and press II, but stand a hot iron on end,
and held the stamped goods almost against
II until the powder Is set You can then
press It, but don't put paper over it, For
velvet, take sticks half an inch thick, wrap
the ends with cloth to hold the sticks up,
then they won't crease the velvet; lay them
TO set the powder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
Ii {. 6 l ys,StaH7 l|
sNEilRIHS,:i

."Heloi Tom. Glad to see you old fellow
It's Almost ten years since We were married. sit
sowni lets have an experience meeting. How's
"Ohi she's $3.50, same az usual alvays want
Ing something cant afford"
"well We all want something more than we've
got, Don't you I"
"Yes but guess want viii be my MASTER 1
started 10 keep down ospcnscs and now III says
I'm mean, and she's tired NJ saving aud never
having anything to show for H. raw your wife
down street. and she looked as happy a. u uuoenl"
:" think she IL and We arc economical too
have TO be. Ny wife can make little 20 further
than anyone ever knew, yet she's always sur.
pIialhg me W.lh some dainty ClulIivnuCe that
adds 90 the comfort and beauty of lur little home
md she's always merry ~ lark When ask
how she manages w. she always laughs and says
'oh that's my sectctl' But think I've dis.
covered her secret when We mnnicd We both
knt we should have 10 be very careful, but she
made 1ne condition. abe would have her Magazine
Aud sho wns right wouldn't do without my
relf for double the subscription price We read
together, from the Tile .pnCO TO the last word
the storie. keep onr hearts Young the synopsis
OF important events aud scirntihc matters keeps
ne pasted ~ that I eau talk undeistlndingly ~
what 10 going on my wife IL always irving some
now Idea fr0m the household department she
makes all her drossos ami those for the children,
aud she gets all her patterns for nothing with the
Magazine and we saved Joe when he was 80 sick
with the Group, by doing just as directed In the
sanilanan Department But cent tell you half"
"What wonderful Magazine Is II I"
"Dcmpresi's Family Magazine. and"
what Why that's what I'll wanted 80 bad,
and told her II was an cNtrayaginCe
"Well, my friend. that's where you made a
grand mistake, and one you'd better teotify NJ
soon as Won can. III take your cub right here,
on my wifc's account: Shea bound 10 have china
lea'set IN time for our lin wedding next month.
Ny gold watch was tho premium got Tor getting
up club. lletc's copy with the new Premium
Listfor clubs, the biggest thing out Ifyou don't
zee In u what you want, you've only to write 10
The publisher and tell him what you want, whether
" II tack hammpror new caTTiqne and he will
make special terms for YOU, either Tor club OF Tor
part each Better euhscrihe right on aud surprise
llra Tom Only $500 ycAr-will save hfiy times
That In six months. or send i0ccnts direct 10 the
publisher, W. Jennings pemnrest n East nth
htoct New York for specimen copy containing
The Premium List"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14

This wonderful Liuimcnt is tuo~a
from the Atlantic ia the rJcHc .
from the Lakes 10 the Gulf. ltiaI.
most penetrating lLniment in the world.
II will cure Rheumatism, NEURALGIA.
Spralns, Bruises Cuts, Wounds, Ola
Sores, Burns, Sciatica, Sore Throat, Sore
Chest and al Inflammation, after AN
others have failed. II will cure Earhcd
Wire Cuts and heal all wounds where
proud flesh has set in. II il equally eff
cient for animals. Try it and YOU will
not be without it, Price 90 cents Sold
at Lohi Drug Store,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14

Carpenters aud other tool.usors VIII,
keep up with the times now use mixture
of gncerine instead OF oil for sharpening
their edge tools. Oh, as is well known,
thickens and smears the stone. The glyc-
crime may be- mixed with spirits in greater
or less proportion, according as the tools "a
be sharpened are fine or coarse. For the
average blade two parts Of glycerine 10 one
Of spirits viii suffice, zsssMAzs ,..,.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
la effect on and from Aug !, 1891.

BiNGHAA AND wASAIcn.
Leave Salt Lake 5000 M Returning, arrive
Salt Lako pm.
p llman Palace and Buffet Sleeping Cars on all
.hrungh Trains.
u Dodge, A. 4 wohly.
Gen Man. Superintendent.
u. Bennett, Gen Frt, & Pass AIT.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14

"But why do you want to marry hertz
because | love herw "My dear fellow,
that's an excuse-not reasonln
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05
Decision Reversed.

An opinion of more than ordi- nary interest 10 Arizonans has just been handed down from the Su- preme court of Utah. The ques ton involved in this suit was wheth- CT or not son by a polygamous marriage has the right of inheri- tance from his father it being claim ed that he was an ilIegitimate child, and therefore not entitled to share insthe distribution of his fathers estate. The court in its opinion holds that the son by polygamous marriage did have this right and reverses the judgment of the terri torial court. The court discussed the Edmunds and the Edmunds- Tucker anti-polygamy acts, and said the latter act declared legiti- mate all children of Mormon pa rents born within less than twelve months from its passage. The ob- ject, the court said, was to make these unfortunate children an es- pecial object of care, and to make the parents relinquish polygamy by fixing a period until after which their offspring should be legitimate.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05
Live Stock Sanitary Commission.

The annual meeting ofthe Terri torial Live Stock Commission of Arizona convened at Phoenix on Saturday last, there being present Issac N. Town, chairman, of Pima county; William 0. Barnes, mem Der from Apache county; J. V. Vickers, member from Cochise county and Dr. A. J. Chandler, sec retary and veterinary surgeon. At Saturdays and Mondays meeting the detail and general business of the Commission were considered, and it was decided to ask to have the law amended so as to better provide for economical and effec- tive protection of animals. The re- duction of salary of the secretary and veterinary surgeon was care fully considered. At the final meet ing held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn ing the salary of the secretary and veterinary surgeon was reduced to $1 cooper annum-Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05
Ret.

A dispatch has been sent out from Los Angeles which reads as follows:
 "A dispatch was received at Headquarters of the department of Arizona to-day from Lieutenant Clark in Command ofa detachment of troops and Indian scouts in pur- suit of the band of Apaches who killed Chiquito Smith three days ago at Morse's Canyon just North of the Mexican Border.
 The horses that the Indians were obliged to abandon, have been found on the trail. The trail is fresh, and unless snow interferes, the Indians will be captured.
 The trail shows there were three Indians in the party, and they are renegades from Mexico, whither the trail leads. The army authorities here claim that the treaty with Mexico should be so amended as to permit United States troops to cross the border. As it now is, they can cross only when in close proximity to hostile Indians and must return immediately on losing the traiI.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05

The ranch at which Smith was killed was the McGowan place. It will be remembered that the latter killed his partner short time ago and his body was buried in the corner ofthe enclosure in front of the house. When the Apaches who killed Smith had gone and evi- dences of their ihdentity were being hunted, the track of one evidently large sized Apache led to the cor ner of the field where the grave was located. Here he had deliberately sat down on the soft mound of dirt with his back toward the house and his moccasin tracks were left i'm printed in the soil on each side of the mound. It was evidently done deliberately and probably impelled by some superstition,-Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05

Wallapai Charlie this week de- livered up to Sheriff Lake two guns which he had confscated from his sons, He says they have no use for guns, and he don't intend that they shall have them. He also says that he does not like the sullen si- fence of Sherum and his adherents, and thinks that it portends TO good. He sent out messengers to inform the ghost dancers of the issuance ofrations Sunday, but on their re- turn they refused to tell anything that Sherum said or what he in tends to do. It is we'll known that the dirty old chief objects to the In dians receiving rations, as it makes them lazy and weakens his inhu- ence over them -Mohave County Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05
Salky States.

Austin, Tex, January 23.-Tn the House today Representative Moody introduced a joint resolution op- posing an appropriation to have Texas represented at the Worlds Fair should the Force bill pass.
 Little Rock, Ark, January 23.- In the House of Representatives today a joint resolution was adopt ed to postpone action on the bill appropriating $1OO,00O for a Worlds Fair exhibit until after learning the actions of Congress on the Force bill.
 Jefferson City, Mo-, January 23.-- The resolutions which were tabled in the House yesterday in reference to the Worlds Fair Appropriation bill were called up again today and passed. They declare it the sense of the House that no appropriation be made for the Worlds Fair while the Elections bill is pending in Con- gress and, further, not a penny will be expended by Missouri should the Force bill become a law,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05

The Harrison act is a botch got ten up by a crank who hadn't eaten his breakfast when the idea struck him in the stomach. It never could have originated in a mans brains. portion of the United States ever made start on a proposition of that kind, in fact many of the sec tions of the great northwest ire quently wentin debt to a degree ex- ceeding 20 per cent of the valuation of taxable property and year or two following, the increased valua- ton of property which followed upon the heels of immigration re- duced the per cent to less than two. It is false policy of economy and and should be repealed. Give Ari- zona a show.-Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05

Deputy II. $. Marshal Frank Porter of San Carlos, who is in Tue son, states that the Indians who murdered rancher Smith near Fort Bowie last Friday, are the remnant of Geromino's band. the 32 who left the reservation in 1885. MT. Porter states that he is acquainted with some of the gang, and that among them are Nadal Matches a former sergeant, and Massy a for mer scout. There are about eight of them and they have been living in Mexico since their desertion, where their families are. Some of the parties are mere boys. Part of them are Chiricahuas and part of them of the Warm Spring tribe, Massy is the Indian who jumped off the train in Missouri and re- turned. Kid is probably not with them.-Citizen.