davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

II Is nn everyday occurrence 10 hear
individual ordinations of surprise over
tho brilliant. successful career OF an ap.
parcntly commonplace man or woman.
TO snye my life eau scc nothing 10
mnfkablc In her, Is what the amateur
critic, with rather irvtful Impotence,
complains yet, ono by one. tho
triumphant seeker after fortune cap.
turrs ovory citadel storms the fortress
and finally plants her oolors on the top.
mot turrct Tor an tho world To- cheer.
OF course, no oua ever does soc the
ono thInr able 20 accomplish these
Wonders, Tor the sole agent Is hard. pa.
tiout toll, the sort thut Is done In tho
closet Ia odd hour. when the rest Of
mankind Is asleep, ever digging away
Mt an idea aud breathing liic and nc.
tlyity Into Il by sheer torco Of will
over and over again. the same old story
Of tortoise and hare, until ono mar.
wells 20 hear lack Of talent given us OK.
cuso for want Of fortune.
In material matters genius, unlcs.
supplemented by energy, does not
count Tor tuppcnco, While, on tho
other hand, grit Is an Independent fac.
tor spinning ilaI out Of hay and long
straw, Indifferent Of means at hand,
aud only caring Tor tho end In yicw.-
Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

The noble sport Of sailing Is real fun
II you don't gct drowned. In company
with a friend who was voritablo Gland
lubbor' In a high wind SKINNED over
Chautauquas blue waters. borne along
by The white Wings After nm hours
splendid sport We returned TO land, and
my friend heayod a sgh Of relief GLOW
did you enjoy Il said l. "Oh, splon.
did, splcndidN was the reply. ~ kept
thaking all the timo II We ever got to
shoW alive what a magnificent time we
will have had" hope to tako this
friend 20 sail again. Tor | always am
pleased 10 know Of rcul and unalloyed
enjoyment on the part Of those who
sall with me. --Chautauqua Assembly
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Mr.. Arthur s. Green. nm American
photograph 90. gives The following meth.
oil OF making tho camera source %
amusemcuf iy the production Of ghost
OF "shalow' pictures for example. 70
seated man starting back in terror from
his own specter Make o. background n
the proper ize by Switching ont some
black material Plsoc The subject drupei
IN white or IN ligit clothing. IN tho right
attitude 10 The right or leit Of tho center
Of the background, then focu. the can.
era aud expose the plate for half sec
ond. The impression will be- that = =
shldowy and ghos'liko figure. Take q
chair and table, placing the chair IN tho
center n the background, aud the table
On the eide AWAY from the ghost.
Scat he subject in the chair, With his
bead TUNED 20 ihe ghost. focus again.
and give ibs plate a full exposure. which.
" tho light Is good, should be- about two
seconds. Develop and print IN the install
way ANY objects TO be- seen through
tho ghost should bo photographed with
ffcen seconds exposure before taking
the picture OF the ghost Other devices
n Che kind might be- mentioned. bui u
will bo more interesting 90 leave thom
to tho ingenuity Of the nmatcur.-New
York Adyeriisr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Buffalo visitors at tho Clifton House
on Sunday wero tho spectators Of nn at
mospherio commotian at the falls the
like Of which has not been seen within
the memory Of tho oldest luhabiaut.
Between q aud o'clock heavy black
clouds appeared a. the herald Of what
proved 10 be- "a cyclone Of no small pro-
portions, though fortunately II lott com.
pamtiycly little destruction OF property
aud no loss OF life In is track. Observers
from the piazza u tho Clifton House
soon saw that the first forco OF the wind
was being felt al the buttom OF the "a.
vine and under the Canadian falls
II lifted up the immense bank Of spray
that drauchos the passengers of the Maid
Of the Mist when they approach toouear
and carried II up above the falls In n
huge swirl that rcsemblod the bolchius
smoke from some lofty chimney For n
tow moments II was so clear NJ spray
under the falls that one could SEQ where
the mighty waves Of water strike the
liver beneath. For several minutes this
phenomenon lasted, and lett an imprcs.
sion on tho awe stricken spectators that
will never be forgotten. At this tune,
also, tho riNor near and below Lewiston
was being dashed into foam by the fury
Of the winds, which seemed 10 exert
their force at fret from tho river aud
then up tho banks,-D buffalo CONNER
sisL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

This remedy h becoming NO well
known aud 10 popular ~ TO need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitt.r- sing the same song "
pmise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and Il Il guaranteed n do all that
Is claimed. Electric liittrrs viii cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
win remove pimplrH, Boils, Salt
Rheum aud other affections caused by
Impure hlN,d.- win drive Malaria
nom the system and prevent A. well NJ
cure all Malarinl fuvurs.-For cure N
Headache, Constipation AMI lndigr-.
ton try Electric Bittos.- Entire salts.
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Price 80 cts. and ~ 90 per bottle NJ
A. u. smith and Co.'S Drug Store. 5a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

When you travel DO ,ure and tako
with you tew rubber bands, such as
nro 10 be found nj any statIouor's
Handglassvs and bottles can be insured
irom broukagv by slipping couple
over each article, In ease Of bottles
put ono lcngihwiso 10 keep tho stopper
Va as well. II Is curious tha; such a
simple doylco should he an adequate
protection but We aro assured il Is the
safest way 20 protect anything made Of
glass New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

IN India an ingenious scheme IL prac.
tccd Tor taking ducks on line, which
is attached 40 ouo md 10 a flexible stick
stuck Up in the mud, the other extremity
having double pointed needle ~ bone
attached b. o. Tie latter h. bsitol by
stlug.ng upon Il some grains ~ corn.
prcHuily along ooincs Mr.. Duck. sw,l.
lows the needle and finds himself o. cap
tive tho moment he tuas 20 rs away. In
old times tho Cape Cod fishermen de-.
pended largely Tor bait upon the sca fowl
they took on their voyages 10 catch
them they throw out fishing lines with
hooks on the ends, 20 which were 10.
tachoi chunks OF cod liver The latter
noatod because ~ the oh they contained,
aud INJURIES. gulls and other hiris swil.
lowing then were quickly pulled In,
skinned ald chopped up-iutoryicw la
Washington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21
lng aoMANee % euetANANls u.

lille Gossip and n Thouehtiess Set Afs
The Causes 81 Tito 1T sorrow.
a Minneapolis lady told iae the othoi
day tho true reason why james Buch
nnan. tho fifteenth president Of tho
United States. never mauicd. She
used 10 live ii Lancaster Pa. and Il
was noar this littlo city that President
Buchanan lived twhon "at honey and
died lq1ote her own words
When IVES a girl and u young lady
at home I used to know Mr buchanan
quite well Father was one Of biz inti
mate friends. aud used 20 spend u good
deal Of time nearly MI bis Sunday m
teroOns-ot his country place. Wheat
land, about "a mile from Lancaster
They Ind n bond NJ sympathy bctwcoa
them, both were Democrats Why he
vhs NJ my sisters wedding aud I ~
member the expression on biz faco aud
the twinkle in his oyc M be- quoted tho
Old saying 10 my oldest sister when .
younger sister ~ married tlst the oldof
has TO sit on thc foucs and await her
turn You must dance Ia your stocking
feet tonight
He was a tall, Ono looking mnn,
with silyofy white hair. generally
dressed In b'nck bfoadclotl, black
satin vest aud woro the old fashioned
high linen COLLAR. One great peculiar
ity Of his was carrying his head on ono
side
lie told my father about tho lovo
affair I've heard It dozens Of times
He was engaged 10 Mis- Coleman. Of
Lancaster and ihcic. zoo. lived lii.s
Rose llubloy. also very much Ia lu,o
with him and mortally jealous Of Mic
Coleman The coune Of true love was
running smoothly Tor the two lovers
until Ali-- llublcy came between them.
Mr. Bnchannn had been out Of town
on s.lne business. returned late ono
afternoon to the city. aud on bis way
hone'he passed by whcru ilis. Hubby
lived Size called him Into the house
and he was thorc some minutes, aud
;hon wont directly home 10 gut his sup
per
AS frequently happens, some roa.
slipping uuighbors either saw Il or Mlss
Iluhlcy hurolf took palms to Inform
MI. Coleman that Mr Buchanan hal
called ai the other lndy's home fln.i. al.
though engaged 10 her She resented
H. aud whom he went TO call upon her
that evening declined io 500 him Tho
next day be- won't upto Philadelphia on
an early tmiu mad with her father sho
went up later 10 the day togo with tho
twogcutlrucn 10 thethcatu Ia the even.
Ing She did notnppraru- usual. not Ut
all like hcrolf, and finally declined togo
90 the thoatrr or oven zee Mr. Buchnu.
m When they returned she was
corpse. aud WINS brought TO Lancaster
aud buried tLUrc, Heart disease was
given o. the cause
"fho other lady lived TO be an old
maid and suffered an awful futc. She
was standing before m open grtte.
warming her Hands behind her. when
her clothing caught ilrc aud sio was
burned odrath Sir buchanan never
forgot Mis, Coleman Whom he died
he said that he vnntcd 10 be- buried In
Woodlnwn lllll cemetery. because when
shc was living they used 10 walk out
that way together - Minneapolis Tri.
bune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

won Caprivi and the papai nuncio nj
Munich have arrived nj an agreement
Whereby tho centeflsts will heartily
suppou the government IN return Tor
conecaslous ON educational questions
and the fe.admissl0n 0fCatholic orders.
m. Race for Homes In the indian
Lands.
GUTHRIE, I. T., Sept. ig.--The ex-
element has grown hourly greater
among the people who will make The
race for home In the Indian lands next
Tuesday. There are several causes for
the excitement, chief among them be-
ing the large number Of negroes, who
have gathered by hundred. nj Langs.
ton, the Oklahoma negro colony, ana
who intend to move en- massr upon
the Clmarron valley, the hest, perhaps,
" all the new lands, and settle there
10 tho exclusion ~ all other settlers.
Many white settlers, among them be-
ing numbers u desperate aud un.
sorupuious cowboys, object 10 the
negroes plans aud Will take desperate
chances 20 preempt choice claims In
the very face Of the negro hosts. The
most desperate say they VIII oppose by
force the wholesale settlement Of
negroes In the valley. The cooler
heads, however, know that the race
will be- TO the swift, no matter what
his color. n the negroes get there
ffst, the land IA their.; n the whites
outrun the negroes, tho latter must
look elsew hero for claims.
Another cause Of excitement j. the
Indians hatred for the negroes. The
Sacs and Foxes ulsim that their lands
were sold TO the government under the
distinct agreement that they were 10
be- opened 10 "whitc settlement" The
Cimarron valley includes a portion 0f
thoac lands, and between the hostile
Indians and the desperate cowboys, the
negro IN having an exciting time Of ".
SIN another cause for Excitement u
the uncertainty M 10 Just what lands
may be claimed by an ordinary settler.
A settler may make aucccss'ul race
for n certain section NJ land aud may
claim II, but when he goes u the land
office 10 file his claim, ho may hnd he
has claimed On Indians allotment or
mn old soldiers prcempiion.
THE land Office here n hcalcged by
veterans M their representatives. They
have formed long line, which
stretches from the door three or four
squares. In the linc arc several old
soldiers aud many speculation, who
have purchased for trifllng sum the
declarat0ry statements OF the old sol
dlers, and who sell them u the highest
bidder. Others have taken place In
line simply 10 sell them TO aotne lees
fortunate peuon.
out on the border there IL little cx'
element; II l. n restless expectancy
there. The people ato campud la
prairie schoonen, tonts and BRUSH
hutA for the most part, but many have
no covering except blanket, with the
sod for tod.
''wnuTE" MEANS HACK Afs0.
wAsuiSuTog, sept. i0.-The score
thry Of the interior has Instructed the
registrars aud receivers OF the land
offices nj Oklahoma CITY and Guthrie
that the words "whltc settlcmonW Ia
the Sao AMI Fox agreement does not
refer 10 color, but means that persons
qualified under the laws Of the United
States. without regard 10 color, may
make settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

The exquisite tact Queen Victoria dis-
played in giving such a warm and gen.
erous welcome to the French 1eet will
SO Gar to dspcl any feeling that England
is iouder OF Germany than she IS Of
France No, even o Frenchmau could
hni occasion Tor wounded vanity In tho
ronsing reception the visitors from the
republic received everywhere IN Eng.
land Tact Is even better than states.
uauBhlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

The Beet Sllyo In tho world Tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulgem, salt Rheum,
feyor, Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Cbilblains, Corus, aud all Skin Erup-
Jons, AMI positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II X guaranteed to rive
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price - cents por box. For sale by A.
q. Smith q %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

We advertise nj present for q firm
whose preparations have proven 10 he
all they claim In our own family. We
refer 90 Chamberlain Cole. Cholera
aud DlrffhWa Remcdy. We slnd
up 10 this medicine because We
have .sted Il. This u not ma advcf.
tlscment Tor the medicine, II l. simply
Trial. If0ufstiaie fIaJ O5ssrrer. For
sale by 4 G.. ". Z. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Dollar are big NJ cart wheels these
days; you can save good many by
buying boots aud shoes Of us.
ALDER a Soa,
No. 80 T.. First south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21
FALL CLOTHING! FALL OPENING!

OUR STOCK OF FALL CLOTHING FOR MEME BOYS,
" and Chdren's Is
Immense outlay of money well rs weey, monthof work. yet
We look carefully through the
paid Tor our time and work The Question money
over from pocket bank account
that well pleased and get full value every you
with by chance article prove sasc
toty-uch things viii happen back
were only too glad OF the opportunity to make right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

The Z. T.. Coop give complete
household treasure, containing N
Needles, with every pair Of Shoes
sold during their two weeks sale.
Prices nrc extremely low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21
Use Of

rHOS FERRONE, THE BEST
SODA DRINK In thl. country. u.
{. NJ. /. Drug Department. Nlaln
street, SAT- Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

eve want your trad "nnd u assure
you that we appreciate II, will Offer
our Immense stock N shoes and slippers
At Wholesale prices. You need shoes,
Try w this time.
UEo. A, ALDEN a Son,
30 past First south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Dr. Burrow-, uculist, Aurist and 90.
iciru. speotaclcf fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Slaughter Sale ut T.. l.. Coop Tor
two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

pn J. THOMAS, SURGEON DES rIsI,
No, ~ Main Street. All work guar.
hutoed. Aursthelics Administered.
Friends aud patrons Invited. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Dessicaied Cocoauut zoe per poun,
at T.. T.. Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

5000 pounds heeswax wanted nj
johnson a Pratps drug store. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Cook STOVES are bcing sold for $500
and upwards at the Spencer, Bywnter
Co., opposite Temple, south. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Immense Bargains In clothing Mt =
l.. Coop. Try them and save money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. A dispatch
from Laredo, Tex, shys that the re-
yolutiouary movement engineered by
Garcia and Sandovnl will turn out 10
have b.en a hoax, aud that II IL for the
sole purpose Of giving notoriety 10 the
two leaders, 40 that they can continue
their careers and secure contributions
rom ignorant Mcxlcans ON this side OF
the river on various prelenscs, as they
have heretofore.
A dispatch from the City Of Mexico
rays. "rhe revolutionary movement
~ Laredo Ia subject Of ridlcule here.
The invading force o. General Fran
cisco Rusic Sandoval will, II met by
the federal forces, be given warm r..
ccptlon. SAndoval was expelled from
this city aud country for Hcdltion two
years ago. II will he remembered
that several months sRo SandovAl at.
tempted n raid into this republic, hut
was forced 10 swim the RIO Gnnds
with his companions, who were dis
covered In their hiding places on the
banks In a nude condition. Ito was
released on hail aud, after trial, set froc.
In government circles the vninglOrlous
pronunciAments of Sandovnl aud Gar
cia Is considered most excellent Joke.
AT cAMARuo.
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 10. The
7bnCs Icnt0ord Rio Gmnde City
special says. "rwo hundred Mexican
troops from Mier, Camargo ami Ray
nos are watching the Tovolutionist-
near Camhrgo. Great unrastness
Il felt IN Camargo from the seeming
action Of the troops against them
Camntgo and Mier are patrOled by
citizens. The soldiers are absent and
the rovolutlonints take arms, horses
anu provisions promiscuously. One
revOlutiODist was wounded 10y a Gus
toms guard ON the 10Th. Troops arc
coming from NunvO, Leon aud other
points. There II much excitement nt
Camargo and Micr.
In answer 10 an inquiry from the
war department General Stanley. COM
manding the department OF Texas,
telegnphed today that his forces were
ON the alert aud watching closely for
any signs Of. the fllibusterlng oXpedi-
lions extending 10 Texas across tie
Inns intp Mexico. The United states
troops will not undertake TO follow
any raiding party IN Mexico. but will
Immediately arrest the memhon Of
any such party found GU our side OF the
boundary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO.
Agents Provo Wooden Mills.
Home Made Wooden Goods,
Wholesale and Retail,
tw- No. SO Main Stroot. va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

Bee, Quality Ralsin-, 100 per pound
nj T.. T.. Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-21

won Caprivi and the papai nuncio at
Munich have arrived nj an agreement
Whereby tho centeflsts will heartily
support the government IN return Tor
concessions ON educational questions
md the fe.admisslon ofCathollc orders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-26
Communicated.
Delay. March a3d. 1901

The sleet on the 9TH has seri-
ously injured the fruit in this
section.
TIE farmers on the dry branch
are preparing their land for a
crop. they have sowed oats aud
are going to put in full crop
OF corr and cotton
Miss Matte MeGonagiH. has
been confined to- sick bed for
three months and does not
improve. The many friends of
herself and aged mother hope
10 see her well soon.
Mr.. John Raglsnd vas in our
section assessing taxes a few
days ago.
Messrs. Smith aud others
were not very successful in
catching their wild hogs last
week but a cold rain caught
them.
A good many of the laudhold.
ers south of Yoeona who petit
toned against the stock Law
are now Ia favor of il.
We would be delighted for
those who want office TO come
around aud see US boys and let
Us know what office they desire.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-26
Tia Dagoes.

The Mayor of New Orleans
justices the recent Iynch.ng In
that city and when the chief of.
beer ola eiiy government plead.
Justification in beha { Of a IN oh
it would seem to prove the ex-
Istence of great prOvocation.
The Mayor contends that when
the Italians took the law iu
their own hands the citizens
had the right to do the ;. me,
lawyer Parkinson, who led the
mob. declares that an eIseTgen
cy had arisen for when Hennes
sey was killed there was no TELL
ing whose time would come
next ia the dark, and the iniimI
datiOn Of the MSiia had extend
ed 10 the courts. Mr.. Ed Rus
sell, Of this State, attorney fol
the Mobile x Ohio Railroad
Gays the jury was afraid of be
ing assaSsina,ed upon the con
yictIon of the Italians and due,
not think the jury corrupt
Chief Of Police Hen1essy wac
was slain in his lifetime declar
ed that the Malta society wa:
organized for robbery, black
mail aud death, rs well as fol
regenge.
Many iafiamat0ry and intem
peTate expressions have beer
made in regard to the affair by
Italians all over the Unitet
States and much Ill feeling ha.
arisen in certain quarters bu
there, we suppose, the mattel
will end unlsss indeed the poll
cy Of revenge be row vIsitet
upon the citizens of New Or
leans
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-26
Communicated

Ed. EAGLE: The fact that the
term of office Is limited by lay
To two or four years Is an ex-
preston of the opinion of law
makers, founded ON ages of ex-
perieace. that it il not best to
keep a man long in Office. L, is
an intination that when a man
has held an Office for one term
he should step down aud out.
Ibis Is the true principle of re.
publican government. II q man
Is re elected, none of the bIun
ders and mismAnagement of his
nrst term are likely TO be dis
covered before the end of the
second. You cannot fclIy in
yestisate a mans work while he
has the Office in his hands, ii
Offices change hands frequently
the young men of the country
have more encouragement To
qualify themselves for Official DO
siuons- They have none ii
whenever q man gets into an of
ice he IL To hold it for life. III
ofiee 10 burden, let many bear
II; IfIt Is a blessing let many
share IT. Another objection 10
long terms Is that we get a lot
OF chronic Office holders in the
county, who feeI more aud more
ike nobody else has any right
10 the Offices: and their next
step Is to try to manage rae
whole political business of the
county for the benefit ofthem.
selves aud friends. There are
plenty of jnst as good men ont
oil ONCE as those who are in Of
nee, and there is not only no
risk 10 run by frequent change.
and short terms, but the bes,
possible chance for improve.
ment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-26
Peculiar Damage Suit.

Louisville, Ky. March 3D.
William T. Cundiff, of Texas, oh.
tanned a Judgment in the Fede.
raj court to day for $4,000 dam.
ages against well to do citizens
Of Columbia, Ky. Three Years
ago Cundif lived near Columbia
and for some reason was unpop.
uiar- One night many neigh
Oors came 10 his house TO cary
cut the threat previously made
TO hog him He met them with
a shotgun aud killed one of
their number. Soon after he
moved TO Texas In 1859 he
was brought back upon an in.
dietment for murder. His trial
cost BIN heayiIT. and he az once
began suit 10 recover.