davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
ANLS'PAKE

Is easily made. Especially ia It cas-,
TO make mistake in buying
Piano.
such a purchase means an invest
ment of $3.50 to s. 900.
The ordinary buyer knows aImo.,
nothing about the true value ~
musical instrument. Eventhe skilled
musician knows very little abou,
MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION =,
MARKET VALUE.
Certain makers of Pianos bav.
reputation unquestioned and world
VIDE Of these CHlCKERlNc
MASON & HAMLIN, MATHUsHrr
and STERLING lead the van in the,
respective classes.
We have sold these Pianos f.,
many years, and the large amour.
OF our purchases enables US to soil
them at, and in some case below
the factory price, and on easy teyn,
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06

LEAVE ss@md!ng oydsr
TO be-@4Tfet1A EaeSN
Sk,at16x,aJa<ES &.k Street,
caea~,vl1 -aee1&Y
Strawberries, fine ripe 35c. Strawberry
Ice Cream to-day.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06

Roy A0es to-cl@Ya h
See in special notices.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06


While he admitted being a rather rough
character, he positively denied killing any
one else. The detectives, however, say they
had sufficient evidence TO prove that he had
put two other men out of the world.
AS soon as Wagner sat down in Justice
Naughtins office he geve low whistle, and,
looking at the men who arrested him, re-
marked: 80, how wish had been some
other place when you came after me; on the
commons or ia the street where could have
got a fair chance az you, aud wouldn't be
here" As he stopped talking Wagner looked
longingly at the revolver which was lying
on the table, and from the appearance Of his
face, if he could have got hold of it and
loaded it, he would have made desperate
fight for his liberty.
AN OFFER FOR LIBERTY.
The desparado made an offer to Detective
Wetherhorn that he would break every
pair OF handouts 10 the office after having
them locked on his wrists provided be
would be given his liberty on completing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

Tho ancient Mexican idea Of heaven,
he'll and the aftor state Of souls is OK.
tremely curious and interesting. Ac.
cording TO their notions souls neither
good nor bad. or whose virtues and
Vices balanced each other, were 10 en-.
ter a medium state of idlcncss and
empty content. Tho wicked. or thoso
dying any Of a long list Of different
modes OF death (which list was sacred.
ly kept by the priests, went 10 Meltlau,
Distant hall within the bowels OF the
earth Tho FOULS OF those struck by
lightning, or OF those dying by any of o
given list Of diseases, also tho souls OF
chlldron. were transported to remote
elysium, called Tlalocan.
Tho actual heaven was reserved for
warriors who fell In battle, for women
who died In defense OF their chihiren.
Tor those offered az tacilce In the
temples, and for n few others After
death, according to their belief. the
soul passed Immediately to the House
Of the SUM-" their chief god, whom
they accompanied for n long term OF
years In his circuit around the sky.
honoring him with song, dances and
other forms OF rcveiry. Then being re.
animated In tho form OF birds OF brill,
liant pluinage, they lived as beautiful
sonssters among tho flowers, among
Tho stars, sometimes on earth, some
VINES In heaven. st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

This guinea pig Is an absurd little
animal for number OF reasons, and
one OF the most remarkable absurdltlo,
about him Is his name. lie Is not a
pig OF any kind, nor any relation to
the pig, and no has nothing to do with
Guinea He Is kind OF rat, and hi.
native home Is South America
Why no should have been called a
pig no one knows, unless Il was on
account OF tho slight grunting noise
that he makes; and tho word guinea
In his caso may DO a corruption Of
Guiana, where tho animal has some.
times been found, though II was first
brought from Brazil.
His real name Is the "cavy,n and
by that lac should bc called. In his
Wild state he is quite differently colored
frOm the domcsticatci animal. and
lacks the spotting OF white, black and
fswny color which tho tanned cayy
often has.
IL used TO be commonly supposed
that tho guinea pig drove away ordln.
ary rats, or rather caused them 10 20
away on account Of their extreme dis
like OF him, but even this negative
merit Is denied to tho poor little ami.
NAL. No one, however, Is able to deny
his gentlonoss and submlsslyeness. --Es.
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

zone time, in order to test the cour.
age OF Bengal tiger and a.lion, said
well known Snowman, two placed q
shooting cracker In the respective cage.
and fired the fuses. As soon us the
fuses began to burn they attracted the
attention Of both animals, but In n
widely different manner. Tho lion
drew into n corner and watched the
proceedings with II distrustiul and un.
easy eye. Tho tiger, on tho contrary,
advanced TO the burning fuse with a
firm step and unllinching gaze. On
reaching the cracker he took hi, paw
and began to roll 1t over the floor. and
and when 1t exploded beneath his very
nose ho did not finch, but continued
his examination until perfectly salts.
He'd. The lion betrayed great fear
when he heard the report OF the explo-
sion, and for quite time could not be
eoaied out OF his den."-Cincinnati
Times Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

Medicines also arc much sought after
by them. While WINS at Dulan.kuo
nearly every one In the village came 10
SOC me, and most of the people asked
for medicines whether they were snf.
fering from any complaint or no. plns.
tiers were In great demand. ms all tho
villagers had rheumatism. and tho
tighter tho plastess stuck the better
they were held TO be. / had with me
n bottle Of Eno's fruit ralt.. md tried
TO give some 10 the poonle but when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
coseaEssweNs GIFTS.
ss,sii Ccn,risotioss fer witch Repre-
sentasives Pay Dearly.


.sn,a,,,s. W, p,s,,,.
Tho c,r,stmns contents Of a convrcs..
,ra,,. rn, M, xo,,Id sbane he ,r,.
di.lonaI ,,,.Il bov,s nocko,
A c,,iou. ,l,i,g nbou, tho rc,,cu.
hr,nco ~ cono-e.sn,on /. ,b,, /, usn.
.Ilv como. 9 l,tIe before Cb,i.tr,as
This mich, no o,,lo,,sd Inv tl,e ,l,oorv
,bat M bo,dav begins n d,v ar two
.,,Iior and n. mich, NOD yct ~ mail an
th,istm- ,no,pinv Rut /, 4. msccn,i.
M. aIso ~ a,o,I,c, o,nlon,,,o, ,ow
xea,., o,n.r,e,cc /, ,,bIic l,fe Io,ds ,,,o
AVERAGE sla,e4non 10 conclude tim, no
isno, tho object ~ ,,.cll,. i, ndmir,tiop
and tha, ,be attentions behaved mon
him ,rc mo, Altogether ,lIs,,,crsicd IN
.verv l,.,,nre lie i.a,,. ,ha, ,ho nor
sors xho rI,cc f,ow.rs a, b,. Al IN
49, =, ~. ,,,s,hda. 49, 90 ,,,a -
Ian 81 h;s ,n.tIno ! s,,o.ah 90 r. con
.,sa,,,ia,,a, a.. NJ. al.a,i. 49,,
siiy ,ho.o ,sho h.vo .on,, &C., ' 40 ~
iea aa,n,v Th,,.,,na. "a , r.,
homa,nada h,ndla,a,,,.,, go . -
n. ., ...n,la,n ,a,,,.i. 70. ~ ,n.,,,,
=, III h., I. NJ - A.. ..ams
no, ,wo =, uroa days hatoro ch,,s,,nas
n.oo,nr.n,od i've ,ha nasl 40. :, :,
ann, Iady mo bssnn, lno,vn y.,.s ,.n.
4, nlaco. him rnd.r san,a 49,, - ~
iInp,Ion a.nao,a,,, I, AZ. .,,t. ~
NH .h, 4, sooa ,oo.,n,, .., 80. "'
ssss' ~ - 49, s'fhhtk sVuuks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

Now II We comnarc tho man .,
Africa of ton y.nr. rso with tho ma,
ent man We t,nd immense cbn,,c. No
parallel can be found In Tho hlstorv n,
the world. Al tho present tlmo m.
whole OF tho vast African con,lnen,
c,cept the central portlon sur,o,ndin,
Lake Tchad has been divided nm and
six states bnye allotted tbemselve. i'm.
menso ,lenondoncle. Uoweyo, ,nns,
ccJen,ed tbo n,ocoa,;,,,. a,,on',,ass,,I.
nar,l,ion ha,a r.. ~, go ,'''
,rani,y .an h., -. :. ~, =. ~
In ,hc A., ,.,as. h. -, s ''a,.' 'usu'.'
n.,aai.,.' - Wv a , "'i,'''''o'o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

A lawyer tolls the following story
concerning a client, something OF wag
In his way, with whom he had long
kept AN account. When the latter was
finally made up, tho blu, mostly for
trlillng services, covered several yards
OF foolscap, US the items enumerated tho
most minute details,
When the client came around to SGT
tie hc refused to enter the Office. but
stood In the door, and holding one ond
OF tho bill unroled the voluminous
document in the direction of his legal
adviser, with the request that ho 10.
ccipt 1t.
Come in,' said the lawyer in his
most CORDIAL tones.
Not much,' replied the client ;
you'd charge mo rent II did.n--Bos.
ton Traveller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06


Gen. Vallelo's readiness OF apt anec.
ioto was always remarkable. Patti
once dined with him, and asked the old
soldier II he enjoyed nie inst opera he
ever heard.
why, no" said Vallejo; "and yet
confess | shall never forget it,
This reply aroused PATHS curiosity.
and she demanded when and where the
event took place.
''ln 1928, ON tho slte OF tho Palace
hotel, San Francisco
Indeed And who was tho prlma
donna so long ago Ms that"
Wen, | can't say" was the smiling
answer; but there were at loast five
hundred coyotes in the chorus. ~
Charles Howard Shlnn in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

The ancicnts succeeded In making
that alloy Of copper which Is known rs
bronze. Among the scvcn wonders Of
the world was tho famous statue, who'll
ly made 81 brvuxe, historically known
as the Colossus of Rhodes. II repre-.
scented PhDbus. the national deity Of the
Rhodians. 1t was begun by Chares u
pupil of Lysippus, the sculptor, aud
was completed by Iachcs, 2sS years
u. @. Tho popular belief Is that It
stood astride the harbor Of Rhodes,
that Il was i05 feet high, aud that ships
could easily sail between is legs
Pliny said that few men could clasp
H. thumb. II was cast on metal plates,
aftcrward Joined together, aud tlii-
process occupied twelve years In the
interior was a spiral staircase reaching
into H. head, aud In great mirror,
suspended 10 it, neck, were reflected
the coast Of Syria and the ships sailing
10 Egypt
After II had stood for sixty four years
this Colossus was overthrown by an
earthquake, and rs remains lay ON tho
shorc for 923 ycars-tliat u, until A. ID.
C72 when thcy were sold by the Sara.
Gems TO n Hebrew dealer. The original
cost WINS 800 talcnts--s,y 90, 900, 900 y
aud II Is not too much to say that a
similar image might easily DO con.
s,ricted now in onc.fourth Of the time
and ut oncthird Of the original cost.
Rhodes, by the way, must have had
Colossus on tho brain, for pliny relates
that the port was adorned with ! 900
colossal statues Of the sun. Thomas J.
Bowditch in Troy Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

The question o. taking onc's hat of
In the elevator may be readily dis.
posed OF when one takes into consider
alton the fact that the elevator Is nero.
ly means OF passage FROM one portion
of u building to another rs in the
staircase or hallway. One does not no
about with ones hat In ones hand in
the corridor OF hotel or mounting tho
stairs OF business building. The lift.
ing of the hat In the elevator is a Gus.
tom of English derivatlon-but IL Il Is
against reason and common sense II
need not perforce receive sanction here.
Besidos in England the elevator Is q
"liit," and perhaps the male passenger
uneonsciously lifts his hat IN sympathy
with that nomenclature. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

II tho wind blow directly parallel 10
the sen surface the friction may cause
nm ocean current without wave disturb.
nnce. As rule the direction OF the
wind Is inclined TO the sea surface, and
It's immediate effect Is TO produce do.
preston, which relieves itself by means
OF wave TO lceward and another to
windward. This latter elevation Is on.
posed by tho wind, and gradually dies
away, while the lceward wave Is cor.
rcspondingly accelerated Each undu.
lation shelters the water under It's leo
from the wind, which consequently irn-
pln1cs upon tho SEA little In advance
OF the newly formed wave, and thus WI
get scries Of parallel ridges aud hol.
lows, provided the wind remain steady
In direction and intensity. Chamber
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
osraeM ,nd Lincoln Not Martyr.

tsfbeh snd Lincoln Not Martyrs.
j. II proper 60 call the murdered
presidents, Lincoln and Garfield, mar.
tyrl
The word martyr comes from Greek
word OF nearly tho same photography
aud pronunciation, signifyiDg witness,
or one who remembers. In the early
days OF the church Il WIS applied TO
such Christians NJ were brought before
the Roman magistrate and required TO
testify as 10 their faith. As tho general
consequence Of such testimony was
death the word came 10 be applied al.
most exclusively tn Christians, who,
having the alternatives set before them
of death or denial, chose tho former.
There was, therefore, choice In tho
matter, and no one became a martyr ar
witness TO the truth OF Christianity
against his will. there being always
the alternative of Remuneration pro
sentcd.
Tho two great American characters
had no such choice, and cannot, there
fore, be properly called martyr, In tho
strict sense OF the word. A secondary
meaning is given by some, defining
martyr as ''ono who suffers death or
loss In behalf Of my cause or In consc-
qucncc of supporting It." ns Macaulay
speaks OF humble martyrs OF hcrcd-
ltary rights. y but even In this sense tho
element Of choice Is evidently present.
Etymologically, therefore, It Is incor.
rect to apply the expression as indicated
In the question, though. as use In Ian.
guagc sanctiilcs any word or phrase, It
will probably become historic. st.
Louis Globc-Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

A musical youth, who sings In
church choir In Saratoga, Is exceeding.
ly annoyed Just now by any allusion to
fence The musical youth who sings
In n choir has chum, who Is also
musical youth and sings In the choir.
It Is the same choir. Each Of these
musical youths Is In love. II Is the
same girl. ono night there was even.
ing service In tho church wherc the
youths sing, and also ia the church
whore the maidcn attends Tho young
men skurricd out Of church In hot haste
at the close OF service. and started on a
free.forall TO reach tho other church.
For all II was Sunday, one youth tried
the s,ccplcchaso plan and started across
lots
The first fence was low one. with
pickets, and lie sprang lightly over it.
and staid there. Tho situation was
embarrassing, for his feet did not reach
the ground, and he could not reach far
enough back Of himself TO get fair
hold on tho fence and lift himself from
tho picket, which had passed through
tho back Of his trousers and nestled
snugly alongside his spine. lie called
to his chun. bat the latter only laughed
and went OH to meet tho maiden, and
then took her for walk that led them
right past the fence where musical
youth number one was hung up.
Worse than that, neither hiA chum nor
tho girl offered help, aud tllcrc tho
young man hung till moro charitable
folks came TO his aid. This Is truth
iul story, and explains fully why any
allusion TO fence l. painful 10 tho
musical youth. 90 Saratoga Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
the pEsERyr WEEKLY.

AZ. 10 20 pase hAzaiiss, ,he shsape-i and be't IN
d. country. specially vaiuatie asa fthes o. cuutni
history. rbce, pr volume Of 20 humbcss $50, rer
eat, o.. 10. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
DESERRT EVENING NEWS.

Published every day ,Keer, Sunday =, , m.
tutsefip'on price, 10 sd,ancr 5000 per at. 500
Der month, % cents rer week, postpaid OF delivered
by clfner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

Published every Tuesday and Friday. subsfp
lion price, In advance, per yer. 500. CIV months
r.5si three months. 'i.oo. postpaid Of delivered By
carrier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-27
The New York Stock Market.

New YoRK. Jan. 26.-The stock market
today, considering the utter collapse Of the
telegraph system. WAS quite aclive. and the
opportunity to break the market was too good
to be wasted BY the Advocates lower figures
and series Of raids upon the Gould stocks
and coal stocks. brought the pfices Of all
down materially. though there are some
company for them among the rest of the
list. Stop orders uncovered in some stocks
cor siderable long stock sold BY discouraged
bulls, Who feel the prevailing disesfisfactioa
with the railroad management in some
directions, 10 An important element in keep
ing people out Of Wall street. 1t 10 the
belief in the street that nothing 10 to be ex-
pected from the market until the adjourn
ment Of Coosfess, when all danger Of
mischievous financial legislation will be
have been averted.
Ip the meantime reaiizations by the tired
holders Of small cslibye occur from day to
day. Declines in leading stocks today was
caused by well-directed raids BY tome
unknown interest. and as the Goulds played
a very important part In the affair, Mr..
Gould received the credit Of the manipula.
ton. Though the reason Of the mauipula-
tion 10 not sppa,ant, some ulterior design 10
assigned, according to the feeliogs of the
critic. The fret break was in the Missouri
Pacific. which Was sold down by the two
leading room traders. The Union Pacific
followed with break over 2; all the lead
ing Western stocks sympathizsd. Later,
jersey Central had a bad drop on light
transactions, falling away from Ill 3'4 to
LOG. sgainst ll3 1-2 ct the last sale last
week. Lackawarns and Reading Joined in
the decline, though Reading kept quiet
The professional element was everywhere
in helping the market Down.
Long stock came out on a break. In the
last hour Manhattan Joined with weak
stocks. falling 8, but with the rest made q
recovery. Chicago gas was strong
spot, although fuctuating, and its final gain
was an insigniacsnt fraction. There was
specially heavy covering in Lackawanna,
Union Pacific and jersey Central in the
last few minutes trading. and the market
closed firm, and something better than the
lowest prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-27
FIKANCIAL.
SHARES so EACH.

We ARE AUTHORIZED BY the sogTHEEx Lasp
coarAsr 70 gl-ee o. sal. osx THousAsn
IRENE low price Of TEN DOLLARS EACH. go per
share with gasrsrtse rnd pledge Of no; iess
than IL PER CENT AID Al 20 AZ E9rAL PEoPoR.
Investment Of total capital In proportioa a. The
number Of shares purchaser holds bears 20 the
total number Of shares Ia ,sed.
amount from go up 70 d 900. with = suaran.ee
Of ~ per cent thefeupon and an honest, eqR Il
share in the p-oh's.
Pukcnaskss ARE SECURED by the sctaai hold
ing. Of the company tsf which they become . d, /
and pafeei) amounting to over tlc9 .GGo. and con
sisiiag OF Improved Real Estate, Investments, &c,
usDxs S0 CossIDgsATIos wHArgvsg viii
the total number Of shares issued exceed 600
nor sit any purchaser be allowed to sub
seritc and pay fos more than 100 shares or less
fhaA one singis seare at the uniform rate OF Ten
SHARES MAY BE wfTaDgAwx at any time upon
thirty days notice the holder thereof being EMIT.
led 10 interest thsrespen within the Erst three
months and 10 both Interest and dividends for all
time theresftFr--PKoffTs OR DIvIpEsDs BEisG
DECLARED OR DIVIDED EQUALLY every three
months. There IL no system OF forfeiture, penalty
or enforced holding of .hsres for time beyond
which 1t may be iocopysnient iAposzible for the
pgrebaser 70 hold out. The profits are nor iobbed
up by few.
the low purchase prcs axe this the safest.
and most profitable Investment ever offered In
Washington
BETTER than . Savings Rank.
because IL pays about four times the interest.
Because the shares are the ssme security.
BETTER than Westerm Mortgage.
Because II pays three times as much interest.
Because shares are established yaiaes.
BETTER thsa an Insurance Policy.
because you do not have 20 die TO win.
because you get the profits Of your investment
At any time II you wish to withdraw It.
Because you protect yourself As well as your
family
BETTER than S;ovsrnme mt Honda,
Becaase It pays hge times the interest.
Becaase you can realize quieser and II Is Just as
safe
BETTER than Railroad stock.
because there IL more profits and no rlsk.
BecaDs. shareholders are not liable for an thing
they own everything.
orders by mail promptly attended to.
send for Prospectus.
ROBERT {. CLARKE & CO.,
Investment and Real Estate Brokers.
is& 50 Atlantic Bidg., Sas q $50 - /,
WASHINGTON, -. &.
jsu27dhwim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-27
CONDENSED pssPAecass,
Hhs P,.h OF the Nsvs Taken From ths
Current Events Of tho Day

Gen. Miles and staff left Pine Ridge, S.
Shafter in command. The work Of disarm-
ing the Indians is to be continued.
An attachment has been issued by a
Montresi House sgAinst William
Stevenson, 4 foundryD,an at Pe,rolia.
The liabilities exceed 100000 Stevenson
hiss gone to the United States, and his es-
tate is said to be in very bad shape.
Edward O'Neil Was found dead yesterday
in the house where he lived ct Millvillsge,
Sscddard, N. H, evidently having shst
himself by accident or with suicidal intent.
He wss q worthless feHow 30 years Of age,
ard lived with his father, whom he bad
driven out ofshe house some days before
in drunken epree.
In the silver pool investigation Monday,
Senator Cameron testified that he bought
silver On margin in the early part Of June,
before the silver bill was passed by the
Senate, and disposed Of it before the bill
became law. He had no knowledge Of any
senator. representative or official of the
government having auy in,eress in the pur-
chase of silver.
During the past two years there have
been 2499 cases OF diphtheria IN the city OF
st. Johns, Newfoundland, with popuia-
ton Of 30 COO, vhich show that about one
in every twelve vas attacked by the terrible
dieesse. Il is estimated that the rate OF
mortality was cne cut Of every five attacked.
Every effort vas made by the Board OF
Health to stay the plague. but With very
Little apparent affect. There has been
something mysterious and inexplieable in
the present visitation. 1t has not beer
caused by bsd sewerage. The city is buil
On the slope of hill, the soil Of the site i.
porus, ard the streets dry NJ quickly sfssi
the beav est rain. Thouehs;hs sewerage il
IA, from What j: should be, vet in mes
parts Of the city IL il fair. and the auppl,
Of the puress water is unlimited.