davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-14

Earned rnns Bo.ton, L cIncinnsi l. saerrce hits
First bias. balls-By Had lock .; BY Means First
base on -Bostoi. l. Passed bal-iIurlev. Wild
lock. {: Iy Mans double rlays,carravan and
whitney, nadhOrk. Stricker and Brouthers: strIcker
Radford and Brouth.rs umpiro-ferguson. Tine
l:55. Attendance 3,2lu.
ATHLrrrc. L.; LOUISVILLE, 2.
PuLApsLrgIA. July ,3 The Athletics easily defeated
,n. I o,;sviIi.s this Afternoon Ths score.
The sun., 1891-07-14
Cricket mt Censrai Park.

The Majestic A. C. had good game at Central Park
yesterday afternoon. The score:
tsriC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
1nE REPUBLIC OF PARAGUAY.
n " an Interesting Country. but Little
Known 20 Americans.

The republic of Paraguay has hitherto
been one u the least known Of the South
American states Situated In the heart u
the continent. and communicating with
the sea only by tho Intermediary NJ tho
parana river, ID has remained q far away
country, forgotten. unvlsited. uuexplOrod
Aud vet In the old days It, territory was
the center Of all the operations Of the
Europeans on the Atlantic coast Of Amer
ica
During the early period Of the spanish
occupation the settlers found hospitality
In Paraguay sooner than on the more nc
csssibls banks Of the river Plate. while IT,
fertility. climate aud geographical position
recommended 70 % the Jesuits for the
establishment Of their reductions" aud
Tor the essay Of system VI communlsn
which gave admirable results from The
poiut u view II collective felicity. Durlug
90 years the settlements Of the jesuits
pruspertd. Ia iiOi the order was expelled
when the architects irft H. the communls.
tlc tdlnce. within whose pleasant precincts
thenatiyc Guarnni population had learnt
the elements u n simple aud almost idylllo
civilization, iell Into ruins, aud the whole
country aud the people quickly declined.
In the beginning ot the prcseut century,
when the Independence movement deprived
the crown n Spain n H. American colo.
niles. Paraguay did not ioin Ia the generous
and cooperative work of liberty, but shut
itself up within H. frontiers, trusting 70
~ wealth aud wishing 10 owe nothing 70
a.. neighbors. This policy was that Of the
dictator francia aud IT hi. successors,
Lopez aud Lopez II. whose despotic rule
from ths beginning of the century up 10
isiu was virtually continuation ol the
Jesuit system u state communism. mlnu.
the religions and recfeatiys elements
Critics who persist Ia considering uni.
vet.sl suffrage 10 he the last word OF polit.
zeal science have severely condemned these
dospo,s. The fact, however rcmaiu, that
under their rule Paraguay reached u high
degree of wealth aud material we'll being.
aud Threatened b. assume a supremacy
which alarmed IT, ncighhors The result
Of this unensinos, and jealousy WIS The war
of the triple alliance IT Brazil, Uruguay
aud tho Argentine against Paraguay which
began In l-5t and last~l i've year.. ending
IN the ruin " the latter country and the
almost complete humiliation Of the Young
aud adult male population. aud leaving la
the land none but women and AIRED men
OF the riches aud prosperity Ut Paraguay
there remained no vcstipcs The army aud
feet were destroyed Ruin and misery
werc on all sides Tue couqucror Ind
only 10 divide the spoils after Lopez die'l
with arms In his hands. at Cctfo Cora on
March 1. lsO The Paragraphs fought
like hsroe. and when, from want of men,
they could ilEht no longer, a handful u
patriots met az A.unclon. formed a tfium
viule, resisted the pressure Of the allies 10
the sphere ~ diplomacy, signed u treaty VI
peace and ou Aug. Is. is'u opoucd Il cnn.
silturnt assembly. which established tho
new constitutional chart, Theodore Guild
Ia liaiper's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

When Sunday comes my hone knows
that | am not proceeding on my pro-
fcssional rounds, but he will put on lis
best style and proceed to the nccus-
toned church, when, without any guild.
Ing on my part, he will land his load ut
the church door, and woe to the team
that inay chance 20 gct In ahead 81
him, On no other day Of the week
will no make the attempt to turn up
iuto or pay attention to the road load.
Ing to tho church
Two weeks ago, on Sunday, took
my wife out for rida GA Bolton noun.
tain, and In going had TO pass a church,
ono to which tho horse was not accus.
toned to 20, when to my surprise he
was bound to stop II was only with
sorne difficulty that got him past the
post About a mile and a half farther
ON hc came TO another church, ono at
which no has never been accustomed TO
stop TO my surprise John made an.
other strong effort to stop. On any
week day lac willpas, that church daily
without paying Il the least attention. -
A Physician In Hartford Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

While coffee lronra arabiual now Agnrra
~ one NJ the most considerable economic
products, IT, use rs an article Ut food In
civilized countries Il NJ comparatively re-
cent origin IN Ahyssiuia aud Ethiopia,
where the coffee plant Is indigenous, the
people have been accustomed - drr1utinus
trom H. berries from time immcmorlal.
There the Arabs hr-t tasted the fragrant
dtnughti aud, highly delighted herewith,
transported some NJ tho precious bean. TO
their own country about the beginning "
the ilitccnth century In Arabia the new
exotic iluurishsd luNnriantly, aud. strange
~ enough, rntrrvi Into the occasion, of 20.
lirious controversy
Legend rpurt, that dcvout Moslcm,
who Had beard u thc wakrnul effect pro.
dnccl upon browsing goats by IL, foliage,
received tu Try what Influence brewing
frum lt, berrlo. might have upon the sou.
nplrnt dsrvish,- who nonchalantly tell
asleep during the prOtrac,ed services The
result wAs magical Drowsy lNymen FOL.
loss'l thc.r example, Coffee became the
national beverage u the faithful. y D..
hummriHn pilgrims to Mecca carried beans
10 al lands whvpcr they had eoinr.
Eglpi soon rriolcsd In cudvn HOUSES, aud
IA Cgu,iAutinoplc "a. d. 1850 they ne,
quired instant popularity Mosques we're
oVyr.haduNrd by them Qulckenyd wiz.
u drinkrr. suggested intoXicatluu to the
religious, and political INSTRUMENTATION 10
The civil authorities. The former de.
nuunCsd the dangerous resorts aud the
latter shut them up. Hut the beverage
tnumphyd. -- Richard Whcatley Ia llar.
lsys Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

The average boy isa discovercr as Tar
outranking Stanley as Stanley outranks
a garden mole. Point me to a paint
pot however discarded and presum-
ably enptied Il may be-, which the boy
will not discover aud cmbcllish himself
with. Show me a nail, howsoever hid
den. which he will not hnd and pro-
coed to rend his garments on. Take
me TO spot In the garden where
crcdulous relative has planted sweet
pea seed, In the fond anticipation OF
floral return II purple pink and whIto,
which the boy, In company with the
hen has not devastated. Have you
buried the family cati Give the boy n
chance and he will rcsurroct tho re-
mains
Have you found a place to hide The
garden rake and soclude the hoe and
tho spadoi lie will 1nd them. Aud
yet adore him provided there Is no
malice In his mischief love 20 have
him around n he Is truthful aud
bravo and pure there Is not trick no
plays nor a destructive thing he doe,
that Is not tho very spice and pepper
to my broth of life Il l. kicking
against the prlcks to try and keep q
boy spick and spandy-g give Il up 70
far n the exterior goes. for who cares
for dude under the aye OF tent
but scc to II, | charge and double
charge YOU that you ahate not your
efforts by day nor by night 10 keep HE
soul clean and his thoughts puro II Is
not soilod hands and rent Trousers, a
brimlcss hat and griiny shoes, that evi'
dcncc the boys character and training
II the Language be- uses aud tho thing,
hc finds 10 laugh at. the avoidance ui
cruel sports and the championship d
dcicnsele,s aud timld things. that sct
the trade mark un your boys value Ia
the sight Of heaven. - Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

"Thirtccu has been an uulucky mum.
bcr for me-" announced certain
drummer ndly III was THE thirteenth
child and have always played In hard
luck. When I was thirteen ycar u
ago had typhoid fever Later In lifo
| WIS run over by street ear No. 10.
In school was for long tiiuo number
thirteen IN n elias that counted thirteen
pupils; 80 actually began TO rcgard
thirteen with IN viii. Wei, gentle
men, II proved 10 be- particularly nm.
lucky when | began 10 travel on tho
road. lunce called ON a party. aud al.
TOR much persuasion managed 10 eel
him u hin Of goods was clatcd.
when counted Ii mp | found to
my surprise that Il amounted 70 Sl.3l3
To make matters worse, Il was the thir.
tccuth order had taken, and was sold
on the thirteenth day of tho month.
Such an ominous combination of thir.
teens BODIED no good. concluded that
the party wolld iail, aud counselcd my
firm not To sltip tho order"
"Dld the party fail O. asked the other
drummer IN suspense.
NO, that's Just the unlucky part Of
H. No, he !, a, good ~ gold today,
and throws mo out Of doors whenever
IHppruach him for an order tell
you thirteen h bad numberl"-Et.
chango
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
in rOMEANT.
MO Grand. western Extension.


Commenting July LIST, proNlmo, the
Rio Grande, Western will begin OPP
Grating the SEWER Valley Branch ns
far south as Salina, SEWER County.
In addition TO opening up line 10 a
number Of important towns In SEWER
and Sanpete Counties, the rich and
much talked Of M,rysvale Mining
District Is brought within about thirty
miles nearer railroad communication
than heretofore.
The new stations are Sterling, Gun.
nison, Willow Greek and Salina.
Freight will be received from all these
points, but should beprepaid excepting
toSnlins. For passenger rates and
schedule call at ticket Offices.
J. II. BENNETT Cent frt. 4 Pass.
Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Uncls 81 runs what u known 10 the
south a. 'quo mule farm From grn
cral mptuyidJuce be- Is unable to buy "A
male ~ the Necessary feed for one - no
do,s ordid, rather his blowing aud hagl.
ing With great. gaunt rcd steer naned
Bnnapartc, appropriately shortcnc'l by 81
10 Bouy. said steer nndlDg bis subsistence
10 the gras, II the woods.
Not long ago Srs former mistress and
present laudltdy saw him In front ~ Dill.
cabin with Bouaparte standing under, or
morn properly leaning against. a trtc. A
rur. was tied srnun1 the steers neck and
fastened 10 = limb OF tho trcc. N that bis
head wts drawn well up ~, standing on
a stump, upon which was also a bucket
allied with greasy rigs. held the steer.
mouth opeo With one hand, while with the
other be wss pushing down the creature,
throat ons of the rags rolled iuto ball
What Ia tha world are you doing sir
exclaimed the lady.
"Giyln' ole Bony new cud lie dun
los hls'n,' answered ~, urayely proceed.
Ing ~ roll up Ruothcr hall Oats what
make him 80 POI" be- added
suppose you give him some corn" sng.
gc,tsd the lady, scanning Bonys rib. and
backbone.
Critters can't eat eawn when deg amt
50, no cud. replied A.
Nsgroc. al think that the ability to RI.
minate on chew the cnd u the result %
Possessing m organ that somehow floats
around louse, and which the animal can
lose. and then have Il restored by forcing
greasy dlshrHgs down the throat
The hdy inding ~ not 10 h. reasoned
with In tho matter lctt him, hut inquired q
lew days later r., b. nuny's condition
HE dun dadc, was tho senicuiious re-
ply
"'rhe dishrag- Didn't curc himt"
Nom, Ole liOny Wux too iut gone TO
make a new cud out'n ANEW York
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Articles known to medical science are
used In preparing Hoods Sarssparilla.
Every Ingredient Ii carefully selected,
personally examined, anu only the Oesl
retained. The medicine Is prepared
under the supervision OF thoroughly
competent pharmacists, and every step
In tho process OF manufacture il care
fully watched with view 10 securing
In Hoods sarsaparila the best possible
result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Tho threatened dcarth IN The worlds
supply Of rubber has led to tho forum.
ton al a syndicate to cultivate tho rub
bor tree on large scale. In Coylon
steps have already been taken to carry
out the same idea 10y sowing tho seed
Of tho ccrca In patches Of Jungle, aud
tho supply of rubber from that island
PROMISES To be, In n few years, double
What 1t Is at present Encouraged by
the apparent success OF this experiment,
the syndicate proposes to carry on tho
rubber cultivation on several large e..
tates In tho southern part Of Mexico,
not far from the gull, where the eli.
mate will DO most favorable for their
operations.
Tho rubber tree grows with great IA.
pility, and tree OF average sllo will
yield about twenty gallons OF milk,
which Is equal TO forty pounds OF dried
rubber From the testimony Of ex.
parts Il Is found that this yield will
give a handsome return ON the capital
10 DO invested. New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Ned Cat the club Where's Toni He
generally In time
d-roms chair will be- empty for
some days, lie bought u bicycle yesterday
Then he Thought 10 would be such pleas.
ute 10 be able 10 ride, Now he writes IL
would he Such a pleasure 10 be able 10
walk, Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Queen Victoria now rules popula-
tlon OF $4,000, O00--a greater number
Of people than ever acknowledged the
sovereignty OF any one other person in
either ancient or modern tunes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

In the great animal market at Ham.
burg In Germany giratTcs sell at -, 900
pnir, chlmpaufees go at $500 apiece
and select lots Of Sumatra monkeys "a
$1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Chloride OF ethyl, colorlcss liquid
OF agreeable odor, has been found TO
be- an excellent reirigcrnnt, aud has
been quite useful In eases OF sclaticu,
neuralgia aud toothaehe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
LIST or LETTERS.

Remaining in the Poet once at salt i.ase
city Utah. July liih. 1871, which, u not
called Tor within two uects, will be seat 10 the
bead Letter once a. Washington. u. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

A GENTS wASTfp-fii.oo salary and o.
N pcnsea paid TO bright. setiye. vide AvAks
young men, teachers and snldeptu profcffe1i
"witd. fire." Address, National Library Ats0'
citation, as wabash Ave, OhieAg 0. Ill dsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Mi,took snake Tor Fence Rail.
Joseph Graham, of Jones district, Ind
fod his hogs the other morning and
was leaning on the fence looking at
them eat when no eel, something chilly
iondling and caTessing him In peculiar
ly earnest way about tho head, taco
aud neck. lie saw at once that he had
placed hH elbow about midway ON tho
body Of king snake, several feet long,
and was holding him fast down on tho
rail, and, as you would suppose, both
ends OF tho snake being loose, they cut
up vigorous and rapid capcr, about Mr.
Graham's countenance, Mr., Graham
says he took his elbow OIL ~ soon a. he
found that the snake did not want Il to
stay on. Eastman Times Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Both for scientific and for industrial
purposes a standard Of color has long
been deslrcd and In order TO attempt
u solution OF tho question tho Society
Of Arts I. investigating tho subject
through committee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-01-01

more than half All iueb ~ lrr-th. Hi
complexion wa irry red. ua u-sl co!
or whose effect wa- hri4nteaad by alco-
holio drink.
"Can you gu"ss2" asked 9 doctor.
still busyinR himself with The bottles
mo; course it4 mine" Sid Fate.
"Of cOurs IL Is" replied the dOcto-.
handing IL 70 hm
Fate's baAd trrm1ied wbcn he rcai it.
and he turned pale
"If gittin' OF letter safvcs cr fclirr
that erway. don't want ~one." SAID
Brag Blunt. 'ls bad news To- Il. Fate.
or did yOu swal!rr er ~ ."- nat las
dram? Sump,n' kno.Xed gu Up.
shore, fur you'ro all In or tritnuJ an
your face Is ~ waite 81 cotton
"Say. boys" r.pl : Fate. whp quick
~ recovered bis and con- DDgure.
"'Brag's or they iav. Ef
that feller bcI.p 900 bal $50 legs he'd
be w.t. er b. sel uy wEl =; least"
Come. JBys poke several ~ once.
20. hain't zoo -1.l' tor n-ul: Fltr. ~
said Br4g. "oldi1' let.ers Is 10 un-
common ermun1st ns that IL may JOS
natcherly upset or folier ter have one
poked AZ him"
"foye crside. boysi" said Fatc. "fur
blamed ef I hain't col. think boo
muster put er extra gallon Nv wa,er tn
that barrel this norma. FOR whut 7
drunk seems ter freeze cnstcad NV warm
me-"
II toll y u whut, gentleman" spoke
Brsg, whO had moved from the fire. aud
was le. ming against Tho counter. bis el-
bows on the top. - ye got or proper
gishun ter make. ~ this is tho fust
letter Nv tho season and The last
night Nv the yca- III treat 70 or gallon
n Fate will give that letter to Doc an
let him read 10 10 the crowd"
Tho doctor looked over his shoulder
he was still among thc bottles Fate.
Tho fellow grew slightly palo again,
thrust the loster In bis pocket, buttoned
up his coat. pa led his hat down. walked
out. got on bis horse and rode away.
You insulted him, Brag." said one.
"Iie didn't fergit tor pat his bottle 1 n
his pocket afore ne left" remarked
another. who had witnessed that per.
formaaoa. EfefrrO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-01-01


Kimp. was certain OF him, although
never saw him before he came hore
Ten thousand dollars for murderer and
train-robberl That dccoy letter made
him show his hand. How easily some
smart fellows arc fooledv'
The cold increased. and Il soon COM
menocd 10 snow. Tho doctor, armed,
and riding . good horse. went into tho
wood In the direction in which Fate had
gone whithcr that letter had badc him
go and await the coming OF his friends.
Day came. The sun rose In clear sky;
IL was very windy and worry cold. Stop
ping at tho bottom OF n hill. no hitched
his horse by tho road side and walked
slowly up. On top OF the hill. a short
distance from the highway. was Kimp's
house "A cabin, In which be lived alono.
lie was standing in thu road. holding his
horse's bride. They said in that let
Ter they'd come by eight o'clock, an It's
blame nigh that now," no spoke, TO him
self, looking down the road, his back to
tho doctor. That's Jake Bute's hand
write, III swear, or wouldn't be stand
IN here" hc said, aloud.
You're mistaken therc, Fate, and
you're lookin' tho wrong way" answered
the doctor, now ten steps behind, with
his Winchester TO mis- shoulder.
Fnte wheeled around.
make o motion and I'll kill you, :" said
tho doctor. II v rotc that letter, Rowan
Tbiggins You don't liko the name? I
don't either-lts bad ono. And
have no fancy for that OF Pantop any
more--Arnold Brunson suits me better.
You don't like that name. either? Well,
don't wonder, because FIVE years ago
to-day you murdered the brother OF him
who bears IL and now owns IL TO you"
II was death-there or on the gallows.
Tho criminal preferred IL there. lie
made motion for his pistol. The
doctor fred. The horse shied TO one
side and stood still. Thiggins looked
intently At his antagonist for a moment;
then, staggering 70 his horse. he threw
his hands on the saddle. and. sliding 10
the ground, rolled over, face upward
When the doctor had gained the op-
posite hill he looked back. The horse
stood az when he left. The body was
in plain view. long dark spot on tho
glittering snow; tho slain mans dog
stood by the corpse, licKing tho dead
face CHARLES y. BLACKBURN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-01-01

mounted quickly spr@ng forward.
''Th' gang'll be ready, / s'pose?" half
shrieked the other. as he followed after.
Then coming closer, he continued.
while the two ponies loped lazily over
the prairie. I'm course tn thing her
got ter be put stop to-"
AN Zeb's bein' sick, too. makes IL
worse. Thar he Is at Mangel's cabin on
his back while all tn fellers are busy
scein' ter their cattle an things. He
s'poses his claim Is all right, speshully
at this timo O. year, right In dead win
ter an blizzard likely ter como up
any minute. But all TO once he looks
over cross tn prairie an what duz no
see but smoke comm from tn chimbly
of his cabin. Some pesky claim jumper
thinks he's got a bonanzy; but don't
yer fergit thet they'll be some mighty
interestin' fun in tn nighborhood OF
thet cabin ter-mOrry."
II was an intensely cold. still and
painfully clear winters morning when,
according 70 programme, tho knot Of
settlers gathered at Mangers for their
proposed expedition.
"Git on, fellers," called the leader,
and all swung into their saddles. As
they did so pale figure rode from the
stable.
why, zeb. you're not goingi" OK
claimed Msngel. you amt well
enough"
"Yes, a,n," replied that individual.
'It's my funeral, an I'm goin' to hev' .
part in It,"
"Dye know what day It is, boys?"
suddenly asked Mangel.
Saturday" responded some one.
mo, not that: but Of tn year. It's
New Years"
"Ahl then this ere's New Years
call" said Zeb. and he laughed ia =
feeble kind Of way.
The others joined him, and all thought
Of happier New Year days passed In the
old homes, far from the prairies.
Zeb seemed most pcnsive Of all, and
did not look up until the leader sudden
ly remarked: "Thoys a storm conin'
y0nder."
a gray mist had risen in the north and
was rapidly approaching The men
knew that IL meant tho terrible blizzard
in which neither man nor beast is sure
Of existence.
But they were approaching the house.
and hurried on.
9TH fcllcr Is late gittin' up" noted
one, rs tho little calvacade drew nearer.
"Why, he's gone" said Zeb "I'm
afraid they sin't nobody ter home ter
receive our call"
The billiards. first fierce breath struck
them as he spoke, and before they could
dismount tho hne, fcathery fakes OF
snow were covering their ooa so coats
with white.
"ii they've gone out In this storm"
Zeb began.
Its IN end Of EN-, completed com
panion. but let's hurry, boys Hustle
In an we'll warm little an skip fer
home"