davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

! have secret viii tell you.
lis not GOD news bat Il 4 aiwaya true.
sad Truth u T. sna riii b. svsrn1r..
IL Ia. that almost all mankind do root.
Our ancestors sorssd hard their bread 70 Gin,
They had thelf sorrovi. often mixed with rn.
What comes 70 hard zIaa easy from our store.
faihcrs and children often Nil de poor
Nest men die poor--they dld and siway. viii.
a lev shah rule, tho rrai must serve with skllls
a Joseph ffou the Vi ia lord of more
Than swarm. u dark kgfptisn- dying poor.
Doe. farming pay, with wi, and force CON.
bined
IL surely /, the inrru that feeds mankind
Farmers ste richer ruuud the world I'm sure.
Hut farmers often zfumble. aud die poor
Only 10 ~ufh and ave make. wealth abound.
A thousand WAYS IN after tempt W round.
Little 10 gct and many burdens sofa
And some Eut usiJ that they should b. poof.
An. WE'LL who car.g All history surely tells
They WIN have nonef do not have Ill olssi
kach iuan may be splendid slui I'm sure.
Where Christ and ~ the aPo.tiss died - poor.
All heavens bet gifts 10 men are freely rivcn.
lAie, 10y love, ~'y worship and hope Of
heaven,
Hosts of good fellow, bore and rono t-for-.
And Gods especial blessing on the puot.
Eternal forces gitnn 10 BIZ cot troll.
0od helping man b. gtows splendid snuL
A miracle u WrOusht siih hope 81 more.
Tell mo, how usn stsrnal hupe die puutf
Tho great pfoocssion soeps M course sublime.
Wide ~ the world. lons a. the stream u tine.
with hrfnc- saints sud sagrs evrfmafc
All IN ths same OLD iAshi0n. diing p5ur,
Even ~. nihcr. n Thy will IL be.
We boS our hearts right royal unto theei
Thy children make life glorious eyefinurc.
And ~ w. die yctnrinns aud rpif
-janc- n WiEgin iH Cambridge Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06
MlLLloNs m pAneEp MlRr.


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

The photographer Of tho poor and
humble used TO be man who ran u
gallery ON wheels. In New York he h
now in,,n who works the back streets
very much after tho fashion Of an or
gan grinder lilo pays no ront, lie
plants hi camera Ia front OF small
butcher shop or shoe shop or notion
store. Then his assistant goes IN and
strikes a bargain. To protest that no
picture is wanted does no good. The
man takes Il anyhow, saying, rs a last
resort, that Il won't cost anything In
n couple Of days tho finished pictures
come around, and ~ you want thom
you can have them Tor quarter
Fes!alls Ia four cases ont OF five the
quarter Is forthcoming. a smart butch
or wagon or vain grocer's driver, u
nice truck team or IA brace Of mules or
a pct dog, they all come within this
stealing photographers business. Aud
on good days he picks up neat sum
simoney, New York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

Ia starting out On a collecting trip
one should provide himself with o good
hand lens OF rather high power, pocket
knife, some wrapping paper and string,
aud either a portfolio or u tin collecting
box, according 10 whether it Is desired
to pres the plants In the Geld or after
rctqm 10 quarters. Que should also
carry some envelopes aud low pill
boxes. Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

Legendary superstition has always In.
vested bells with miraculous powers
and strange influences, but why the 30
called spirits OF darkness are credited
with strong aversion 10 their din has
never been satisfactorily explained. In
many Catholic countries bells are rung
during tho time OF great storms, 40
that the devil may take flight and the
tempest subsldc. st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

LOClL SERTfCE.
Inn, ANIuicAN rouK, rIOyO AsD friuS0
WILLIE
Leave salt Lake p 80 ia, q 10 y N. and p,A
pm arrive salt Lake o. 1l NON, and 9.n Pm.
Arrive salt Lake fsam Provo and hpunsviile,
"a am
ffigdWAAt
leave salt Lake 500 m, returning arrive
Salt ialo c'nopm.
u. q. bODGE, A. L. wELBY, J. H. nEs,ETr
Gen. Manager, tupt non.irihiaaa,hst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06


ICY an tpicsr-'s Appetite.
A very remarkable case Of perverted
and artificial tasto Is found Ia the per
son Of Charles J. Cumming a thriv.
Ing grocer Of West Philadelphia. The
queorest combination Of food imnsin'
able mixtures which would nauseatc
an ordinary pcrson--are his fa,orite
dishes. II Is not that he likes food pre-
parod different from the usual styles,
but Il il the manner In which he mixes
ordinary dishes which eSciies 30 much
wonder, and has given rise TO % many
conjectures and attempted oAplana'
tons
For Instance, Mr.. Cummings buffers
uw tomatoes, puts salt In HE coffee,
yin gar in his milk, gravy In his ice
cream, croam on his melon. and malsus
many other combinations to tickle lis
palate which aro nothing II not unique
one Of his favoHtc dishes Is rare steak
Dreaded with fruit cake, with dross.
ing Of currant Jolly. In winter rcpi-
lar morning meal Of this gentleman Is
lettuce chopped fine, with a dressing Of
molaSscs and rcd pepper. Thec are
many other unheard Of dishes which
delight his peculiar palate, but enough
have been mentioned,
This freak Of appetite has excited the
curiosity Of Mr.. Cummings friends for
many years, and even the neighbour
have INDUCED In comments a. to the
cause Of such n striking phenomenon.
Hearing about tho case reporter
visited Mr. Cummings at his homo.
The gastronomic frenk Is a pleasant
man Of forty, Of ordinary appearance,
He wns found In his comfortable home
surrounded by an interesting family.
He told the following story OF the way
he acquired his remarkable appetite.
II don't know that am more stub
born than other men" he said, with
smile, "a lac lit n frrsh cigar. but thoy
tell me that as child | was NJ per.
verse MS Old Nick. No matter what
other people did, wanted 10 do insi
the opposiie-ou Of pure oussednoss'
And 30, among other thing. | took to
mixing my food into unhcard Of dishes.
] can even remember that when
gan this thing did not lind Il pleas.
ant. but the Old Mel, in mo would not
lot me back down, aud - really be-
came to have relish Tor what | nto.
Indeed, II was not long before | DO
came Indifferent to dishes prepared Ia
the usual style. aud today thcy are
really disiastcful to me-
Mr. Cummings continued. as II there
was no possibility OF any one Doubt
his vcraclty
''rhe most curious thing about IN
matter i that one Of my children has
inherited my acquired taste, and
stranger still that this child should be
my youngest"
Then Mr. Cummings went ont and
brought In n pr,tty child OF four years.
"Thls child, SIR said the father. as
he put her on his knee "has been pul
llc to a lot Of phy.iclans aud physiolo
glsts. Tlry all say that they never
heard Of such remarkable case Of
hcrcdity. You sec she does not look
like me, but is the image Of her moth
or, and yet she has Inherited from me
taste which even with me Ia acquired
have not met u man yet who can ca.
plain tho thing even to his own salts
factions
The little girl soon became tired OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

An Atchison child stands very high
In respect Of her playInates When
they get to boasting sho sllences them
by saying that they have had three
funerals In her family Ia less than a
year. ---Atchison Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06
For Hens, Youths and Chidren's Wear,

Designs ii no.
added during
sale The
Hirh Mediuna Clothing
Taste
ugaiy Conception aud superiority Workmanship
kindly visit establishment, assuring
like
daily, you ko busns.,
md the ore; second, a tho Immense display OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

have secret viii tell you.
lis NOT god news. bat Il l. always true.
SD Truth u e snt rill b. svsrn1rs.
IL "a. that almost all mankind de r10r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
South and West.


OWING to insufficient thrashing facilities,
fifty millions Of North Dakota wheat are
lying in the shocks, upon which the rain
poured for twenty-four hours
The Hon. Harvey Watterson, father of
Henry Watterson, editor Of the Courier
Journal, died at the home OF his son N Lou
isville, Ky. Eew was born at Beech Grove,
the family homestead, Bedford Tenn, No
vember %, 1911.
The loss of the schooner Frank Perew, OFF
Whitefsh Point, Lake Superior, with all on
board is conceded. The Perew was bound
from Marquette, Mich, with coal for Cleve
land She carried nine men and was COM
manded by Captain J. Marquey, of Bay City,
Mich.
Zorn, musician of the First United States
Cavalry, shot and killed his divorced wife,
MORALLY wounded mis- mother-in-law, and
shot himself in the mouth four times.
CITY JUSTICE ROBERT WOOD, of East
Grand Forks, Mimi, was killed by two pro
fessional burglars whom he had arrested in
the act Of robbing liquor store and was
taking to the lookup.
FOREST fires ragged for over a week in Ell
Dorado County, Col, and more than forty
square miles of country were burned over.
The flames spread over Greenwood Greek
country and all the country to the west of
Garden Valley, destroying many dwellings,
dry feed. Many farmers and ranchers are
rendered homeless and penniless by the fire.
The bodies of Horace Hamlin and his
daughters, Rowena, aged eleven, and Helena,
aged thirteen, were found in Corpus Christi
Texas Bay. 1t is believed the father threw
his children into the bay and then plunged
in himself He recently met with business
reverses.
FIRE destroyed the B. & 0. elevator at
Locust Point, Nd. Loss, 5000, 900.
OWING to low water In the Ohio River
eighteen steamboats, went aground between
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Point Pleasant, w.
Va Great loss and inconvenience We're
caused.
TWENTY-FIVE laborers of the Natural Gas
Company, at Anderson, Ind, were arrested
for trespassing. While they were at court
farmers with horses dragged the gas pipes
from the trenches and broke the pipes to
bits. At another place farmers blew out the
pipes, through which gas was flowing, with
dynamite.
COLUMBIA JUNCTION, Iowa, was nearly
DESTROYED by fire. Twenty-three business
houses were burned.
RICHARD Won OLINDA, blacksmith. muir
dered his wife at Sacramento, Cal, and then
killed himself. His wife had left him on
account Of cruel treatment
WALL Of the burned Van Camp building
at Indianapolis, Ind, fell, fatally injuring
three firemen.
A s1x-YEAR-oLD boy was literally de
voured by hogs at Vincennes, Ind.
FIFTY THOUSAND people witnessed the
parade in honor of the Yelled Prophet in
st. Louis, Mo.
THE steamer Chickasaw sank at Cat Island
crossing, sixteen miles below Memphis, Tenn.
She had $50 bales of cotton on board.
The dead bodies Of Depaey Sheriff Bill
Castor and bartender were Hand in Ghio's
saloon at Arthur City, Teas. The men
were shot in the back.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
KING KARL DLAD.
The Ruler Of Wurtelnberg Expires at
Stuttgart.

KING Karl I. of Wurtemberg is dead. The
death of the King occurred in Stuttgart at
z o'clock in the morning. He had been i'll for
some time past, and on the day before, his
condition became so critical that extreme
JUNCTION was administered to him.
Karl Friedrich Alexander, King of Wur-
temberg, was the eldest son Of the late King
Wilhelm, and was born March 6, 1929 sue
ceeding to the throne June 25, 1854. His
Majesty, On July IL, 1S46 married the
Grand Duchess Olga-Nicolaj daughter
of Nicholas l., late Gear of Russia. Karl
was strong supporter of the scheme of
German unity.
On June g. 1867 conference Of the four
South German States-Bavaria, Wurtem-
berg, Baden and observation-disclosures in
Berlin to consider a reorganization Of the
Zollverein which would include them.
His influence brought about the introduc-
ton into the South German States of the
fundamental principles of the Prussian mill
tary system.
The military identity having been estab-
Eshed throughout German Europe it only
needed the Franco-Prussian war and common
action in 1870 to bring about the unifcation
Of Germany with the imperial crown in the
FruSsian royal family.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
Washington.

The first payments Of bounty under the
law giving a bounty of two cents per pound
on sugar produced in the United States were
made at the Treasury Department, Wash
ington. They were both in favor of the
Chino Valley Sugar Company of Chino, Cal,
ON two claims for the production Of $40, 600
pounds of beet sugar, and amounted to
$500.
THE final session Of the Irish National
League Convention in Chicago, ILL.,, adopted
a platform only moderately against Mr..
Parnen; NJ. Y. Cannon, OF Omaha, was
chosen to succeed President Fitzgerald.
THREE feet of snow fell in Montana
MELBOURNE, rainmaker, is in a high
feather at Goodland, Kan. He contracted
to bring about q half-inch rainfall. There
was good shower that night.
The President has appointed Lieutenant
Colonel Charles T. Alexander Chief Medical
Purveyor of the Army, to succeed Colonel
Vollum, lately retired. This position is next
in Importance to that of Surgeon General.
The Census Bureau from Washington is
sued bulletin which shows that the real
estate mortgage debt in force in Illinois
January l, 1880, was 1888, 299, 300, OF which
Sl65, 2S9, 222, or 1901 per cent. of the total
was on acre tracts, and s2l9, 010, OBS, or Sc .9g
per cent was on village and city lots. The
deot OF Cook County, containing Chicago
was Sl91. SIS 209.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
CAUSED BY A BOILER.
Seven Persons Killed and Many
Injured by an Explosion.

A boiler explosion aboard the steamtug
G. w. Parker killed seven persons and
seriously injured many others in the neigh
borhood of Archer avenue bridge on the
south branch of the river at Chicago, IL.
about 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon. The
G. w. Parker, in company with three other
tugs was engaged in attempting to tow
the coal steamer II. S. Pickands out
Of the draw of the bridge when the
explosion occurred. Three of the killed
were employees of the tug and their bodies
have not yet been recovered. The other
persons killed were standing on the banks OF
the river, to which a number of spectators
had been drawn to witness the removal of
the steamer Pickands, with cargo of coal
The vessel had run aground in the draw and
four tugs were putting forth every effort to
move it, when one Of them, the G. W. Park
er, exploded. The list of killed and wounded
is as follows:
Kiled-Samuel Armstrong, Of Manistee,
cook of the G. w. Parker; James B. Carter,
captain of the c. W. Parker; John C.
Moore, engineer of the c. W. Parker; Mrs.
Mary Rice, of Bob Archer avenue; Barbara
Rice, daughter of Mrs. Mary Rice aged
eighteen; Samuel Sawyer, laborer; unknown
man, killed by fragment OF boiler, while
standing at the east end of Archer avenue
bridge.
Joseph Cullen. fireman of the
Henry Bell, deck-hand, was badly scalded
and had his leg paralyzed; Charles Klrtin
a bystander, was wounded by missiles; Frank
Wagner's arm was broken; Joseph Bonn
orazk, skull fractured: George Juell, captain
of the tug Van Setback leg and back hurt;
Louis de Mass. deckhand on the Van
Setback back sprained; James Cunning
ham, cook on the Van Setback, scalp
wounds. These were the persons most
seriously hurD.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16

Melville as Engineer in Chief OF the Navy
will not expire until next January, Secretary
Tracy has already announced that Commo-
dore Melville Will succeed himself
MRS. HARRISON, accompanied by Russell
B. Harrison and Mrs. Cheney. wife of ex-
Governor Cheney, of New Hampshire, re-
turned TO Washington. Mrs. Harrison was
met at the station by the President and
Lieutenant Parker.
NJ. RoUsrAN, the French Minister at
Washington, who was recently recalled by
his Government, presented his letters OF re
call to President Harrison.
THE revenue cutter Rush has been ordered
back to Behring Sea by the Treasury De-
partment.
THE United States Trea sury reports that
the total bonded debt of the District OF Co
lumbia on September 80 was $19, 1873 400 be-
ing a net reduction Of 81, 973 $50 since July
l, 1878
v. o. MURPHY, the acting Governor OF
Arizona Territory, In his annual report 10
the Secretary of the Interior expresses the
opinion that the population OF the Territory
before the en- Of the present fsc2l year will
reach 70.O PEOPLE, 1900 of whom are
Mormons. The total valuation of the tax
able property he believes will reach near
$40 600. 600.
GERMAN DAY was celebrated with great
enthusiasm by the citizens Of Washington or
German birth and decent. The parade
passed through the White House grounds,
where 1t was reviewed by the President and
Secretaries Proctor and Rusk.
PROFESSOR FRANK II. BIG ELOW, at one
time Professor of Mathematics and As
tronomy in Racine College, has been ap-
pointed Professor in the United States
Weather Bureau at Washington.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
Foreign.

THE Russian custom officials Will give
twenty-one per cent. of their salaries for tho
relief of famine sufferers.
The most disastrous fire Halifax, Nova
Scotia has had IN many years occurred on
c recent night when wharf property extend;
ing from Cronans to Cunard's was almosa
entirely destroyed. The total loss is es-
dmated at $500, 900 to $40, 5000. The men-of
war firemen and the military aided in fight
ing it.
SIX persons persisted in a fire at Puylaur-
ms Department Of Taru, in France.
THERE was serious disturbance in Rome,
Italy, started by disrespectful acts OF a party
of French pilgrims at Victor Emmanuers
tomb.
The island Of Tanna has been visited by
hurricane and devastated by a civil war
Fierce fighting is now going on, and two
villages have been wiped out Of existence.
In the midst of the fighting came the hurri
cane The German ship J. W. Gildemer-
stem was wrecked in Dianirua Bay. The
cutter Hiida was driven ashore, and a canoe
containing nineteen natives was lost.
ISAAC NEWTON Fifth Earl of Ports
mouth, expired suddenly at London, E tg-
land. The cause of death was the bursting
of blood vessel. He was born in 1925.
THE British agents in Behrng Sea report
that there are millions of seals on the breed.
ing islands.
BoULANGER was buried at Brussels, Bel
GUM, amid scenes of great excitement.
The British bark Santona has been wrecked
at Matanzas. The captain an fifteen Of the
crew were drowned.
FIRE on Mark Browns wharf, Tooley
street, London, England, destroyed 81, 5OO,-
600 worth of property.
ADvIcEs from Massowah say that the
forces of Generals Ras Afula and Degiac
Mangascia have successfully made a COM
bined attack on the forces of Debeb, the
third aspirant to the Abyssinian throne. The
battle was fought near Ambagarima. De
beo was killed and his army totally routed.
BY the collapse of cage at the Heydesch-
bacht pit near Waldenburg, Silesia, ten
miners were killed and a NUMBER injured.
The famine in Poland is growing worse.
Workmen paraded the streets of Zawirke
and looted the bakers shops and other places
where eatables were to be obtained. Troops
were summoned to the scene, and fred upon
the mob, killing one workman and wound
ing many others.
A FIERCE gale ragged in the Irish Sea. and
much damage was done to shipping.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.


A. B TURNER & BROTHER, bankers at
Boston. Mass, have failed. Their liabilities
are about $500 900.
ISAAC RANDALL. of Syracuse, n. Y. and
his SON were killed by train az Fayette-
vile.
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND. wife OF the ex,
President gave birth TO fine healthy glr1
baby at the Cleveland residence IN Ne" ork
City.
Mrs FRANK LESLIE, the we'll known pub-
Usher OF New York, ana William G. K.
Wilde OF London, England, one OF the edi-
tors Of the London Telegram, and brother
of Oscar were united In marriage IN New
York City.
JOHN L. OsMoSD killed his wife and ia
tally wounded his benefactor, John Z.
Burchill. st New York City, in lit or
Jealous frenzy.
MILITIA were held in readiness to prevent
mob violence TO Ostrander and Trumphour,
the Kingston IN. 7 J bank wreckers.
Hermann OELRICas. OF New York City,
resigned from the National Democratic Com
mittee.
The Rev. George Cryer, aged seventy
four, died in his carriage in Bozrah, Conn,
while en- route to read the burial service at
the burial of Mrs. Lucretia Mott. Persons
noticed the horse ambling along and stopped
it, The minister was seen sitting IN the car
rage WITH one hand holding the reins and
the other holding his Bible.
The Phllipsburg PENN Bank have sus-
pended payment. 1t was swept under by
the Clarified and Houtzda1e bank failures.
THE court martial of Lieutenant Farrow,
of the Twenty-f1rst Infantry, United States
Army, for negotiating alleged frauduleae
Building New York City.
A FIRE did $50, 900 damage to dormatories
at Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
WILLIAM GARFIELD confessed to having
turned the swith which wrecked the limited
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at New
Palestine, Penn, a few weeks ago, in which
three men were killed. He attempted TO
wreck the train to plumber it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
THE CREW LOST,
twenty Men and the Captains Wife
and Baby Went Down,

A dispatch was received from St John,
New Brunswick, saying that during the re-
cent stormy spell the British barkentine
Minnie G. Elkin, had been wrecked and her
crew lost. The wrecked vessel was a bark
entine rigged ship of 429 tons burden
She left ST. John Harbor on August 10,
under command of Captain Bolt, bound for
men, including the officers. The captains
wife and baby were also on board. The
barkentino was built at Milford. in June
1873, and owned by J. Lang & Co., Of Mil
ford
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
He TRIED TO FORD.

But Herman Lost His Wife, Two
Children and Horse in Consequence.
While attempting to ford the Little Blue
River, near Fairbury, Ne5.. Albert Norman
drove his horse into the swift water, and Il
was carried down stream, the wagon over
turning. Mrs. Herman and two children
were swept away and drowned. Norman
with difficulty swan ashore and succeeded in
bringing his wife out, but she died shortly
afterward. The bodies of the two children
have not been recovered -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-26
T otografla en.,..... prosa
DE CAGUAs.

Yive en- Caguas mi semblazada; su casa
radica Ell una calle cuyo nombre es igual al
de un Monarca espanol de nluchas simpatias;
es hija de un cabalero respectable, tocayo de
ca el bullicio y la sociedad de- ticticos hala-
gos por la vida semi-ascGtica en- escueto monu-
mento, do es mas apreciable el efuvio de ex6-
tica flor. Apuesto tale, ojos centelantes la
bios coIalinos y negro Y sedoso cabello, sol do
res Que la pro7ida NaturaIeza yerti0 airosa en-
la bella que me ocupa.
Els graciosa y revea canddez su nombre,
y 81 10 diVidimos, observaremos que la prime
ra Y .segnnda silabas son las un nombre de va
ron la segunda cuarta forman un importan-
te rio de Francia, que su terca cnarta de-
notan excelencia en- las cosas. ESt6icO.