davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

l will sell at public auction all goods now in
the Novelty block, opposite Sands Bros, to the
highest bidder, without reserve. George Booker,
auctiOneer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
The Celebrated PERNIN Shorthand Taught By Mail

The PERRIN method OF shorthand ia superior to all other systems-
Chicago Daily nter-Ocean.
pernins Photographic Instructor comprises n system containing
marked advantages over nil others in use. by the aid OF this book the
studsnt may become a photographer in u short time.-Detrot Evening
News. $U.
Teaching by mail ia a decided boon to those whose
business prevents their personal attendance at the
College. Tuition for complete course, $50. Text
Book, $2.1O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

Be sure and go to fine great sale at the Novelty
hlock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

AZ a famous and charming salon "a Ger.
tain western woman, just now making a
little stir In liicrirydom, was the hon
ored recipient OF marked attention on
the part % the gracious hostess. Quits
late IN tho evening there was small
hubbuh NJ the door. and IA strobe one Of
New Hork's moss prominent juu. Ialists
aud diplomatists. Tall, miliar his
haired, rudy checked. distingue. ia
faultloss evening dress, he bent over tho
hostess hand, explaining that he has
just stolen away from M important en-.
gagencut moment 10 pay hts doyoir,.
But" said Mr.. --. ''now that you
are here, you must meet Mas ---, Of
whom | was telling YOU"
llo-My dear Mr.. ---, a thousand
thanks, bat somo other time shall be-
delighted. | rally have not u moment
To spare. l.
She .lairly dragging him across the
room. u 20 rude q verb may express 20
dainty IN ucti0ui-Colonol --, this is
Miss ---, OF ---, the coming woman.
Mics ---- (whosc keen ears and ready
wit had grnspci the Situation. gracious.
~ but derfccatvclyl-Pray. do not let
her detain the going man, Mrs S..
and urcscnting his much in demand
hghnca tho silswiso curve OF white
shoulder che eontinucd the lnbodous
sustaiumsnt OF an Euglilhman Ia con.
ycr,ati0n. New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

Two men stood In front Of tho show
window Of Wabash avenue millinery
concern looking 1T the styles and guess.
Ing at the prices. OF courc neither had
any sort Of ilea about the articles on ok.
hibition. Then ,hoy went In and asked
the floor walker how near y hal como
10 guessing at the pn she had
told them o..c Of IN cnas .
why don't y, pu; the prices on your
goods the same as cloihirr- do on what
they exhibit Ia their window"
You bctray an ignorance that T. par
donablo under the circumstances. Hero
Ia u hat that we sell for tii1. DO not
faint-thcro are hats for women TINT can
bo bought for that figure Suppose we
put that price on the hat and displayed
II. oman would ever purchase II -,
because she would be- afraid II she ala
that her nrlghbor might have seen itand
would know what she paid for H. ono
Of the privileges OF woman Is 20 de-
COVE her sex about the cost " hcr hats
and bounets. Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

The tonic effect Of bathing Is caused
by tho contraction Of tho surface blood
vessels, which drives the blood back to
the larger blood vessels and the heart.
These react and send tho blood rushing
back to the skin, causing the glow
which follows the bath, or ought to fol
low il, the free respiration and the Wig
Orous feeling Of tho muscular system,
The bath should always DO followed 10y
friction with tho hand brush or a
towel.
The frequency with which 1t should BIO
taken depends entirely on circumstances
1t should DO often enough To keep the
pores open and the skin clean, for the
slsin does one-third Of the breathing and
Il 1t IA elogged the lungs must do the
work and they will be oyerburdened As
rule the more rapidly bath Is taken
the better will be It's effects. Herald VI
Health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

lam always interested in What may
be called tho two regulations which each
man has ono is his public name, tho
other his personal or private cminence,
the one Il the distinction which he hqs
among people, the other the regard paid
10 him by his own immediate set or fol.
lowing Archleacon Farrar has u great
reputation among the ordinary people OF
America and Great britain, but scholars
look upon him with much Of suspicion
NJ an accurate and profound eXrgote,
Bishop Westcott. however has a small
reputation among tho people. Probably
not one In twenty Of those who read this
paragraph ever heard hl' name, but tho
respect In which he IS held by scholars is
OF the highest. -ChicHgo Advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

a story Of Florida man who married
three wives from ono family Is going the
rounds "a something remarkable, but
there was u family in Aldne consisting
OF six girls, and Of tho nix three married
inen named Bickwcll, three married to
tho name Of Young, one msrrioln Liver
noro and one mover was married. An.
other raradoxicl feature g. that there
were only five husbands IN all.
The explanation Il that two Of the
BicEwells died, leaving widows, and
Mr.. Young, who had two Of tho sisters
boforc, took ono of tho widowa Thou
MIR. Liycrmorc took the other. So that
there were seven weddings IN the fam
fly, aud only dive men and five women
concerned la them. Mr.. Young had lost
one wife before ho began on this family.
Manchester Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

Asmight be- supposed, the earliest book
that is assigned to tho child Is the Latin
grammar. Boys Latin grammar for
several centuries were mere text books
complied from the larger works VI bona
tus and Pribcian. aud they were com
monty known by the name Of DONATES
or Doncts. u term which occurs IN Piers
"Plowman." The word grammar, on
the contrary. was used moro In coniuno-
ton with Latin studies generally. and
science. ~ well as even magical power,
was sometimes spoken Of rs Rmmmaryc.
A very commonly used school book IN
monasteriea seems 10 have been tho
Consolation Of Philosophy On the orig
inal. Of course), by Boethius, Of which at
least fragment "would most probably
b. found even In the most mcnger con.
vent library"
The earliest book In existence written
expressly for boys d. here stated 10 b.
Aldhclm's DO Scpicnario, de Mctr.'
4Enigmntibu., no Pcdum Regulis.'
witch probably appeared about the end
OF the seventh century. A great part
OF Il consists Of dialogues between teach
or and pupil, In the sty,o which was still
popular IN mo first half Of the present
century. and may be found In such
works Us n. Markham's History Tho
Nenc Bcdu Is also claimed a. o
writer the umg.-London Saturday
Revieyv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

v.pde-io' = .he June time. down around tho
ou,en hoarln' q he yo.ld. a-dosin' under
kiNfr
n. ,he alder. an the wlllefs. all a-drippin In
Kinder seems 70 me like liyln'i but they tell
me how III ouehtcr
Ia ip the sun n-wurkln, stead o watchln'
daisies growth.
Bs a.whetin' w reaper. an a-swea,ln', an n
OF down TO dry.
But ia somehow rather watch the beauties
Jobbia' au' a-growing',
Hut can't tell why.
wanderln' In tho flower time. w long the vSl-
wo,ehih' little arasse, grow. an Matters Eot.
rsnus rally
From the wind storms o. winier medder.
growin' icucr,
The brook. a-sinsin happily. the sty rrowln'
mcllor.
ca,ehin' ~ reelection. o. the hues the carth's
a.hrcwln'.
Kinder CAV kin IT EN- mcetln'ln the distance
an a.wouln',
ora ioyin' here To lie.
fis,enin' 10 the pigeons a-nosiin' an a-oooin'
Butl can't tell why.
snsakln' up an down the t,s,k, a.peakin' at
the fishes,
Rannln' over In my head hay lot o. wilhcl-
Noihin' much 10 tall about Ssh Twas always
summer.
Ef' e,ery skecter ct f. cath od I'D part.
ridge drummer
Then ics' a-layln' down agalL, nds haprin'
IN tho rNcr,
ou,on hcarin' o. he world. br,aihin b.cssing,
10 the rlvcr
o. the earth an molicr ky.
Coutented like an happy - 10 watch the
water qulvrr,
liut can't tell why.
Walter ST. Hazcltino In Good iiousss rcpiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

eve often scoh ~ the ancient grand.
mother cmelies," said an up town ply
stefan the other DAY Ia conversation with
patient, "bni our forcfathcrs used to
get powerof comfort from them, never.
theloss, and cheaply too. Science has
progressed wonderfully. OF course. and
We are much better oH on the whole now
than were our sircs. but we forget u
beat many Of the little things Now
rlilco that you are troubled with dan.
duf, aud III wager that you hayespent
many dollars on different alleged cures.
and you ARE worse oil now than when
you commenced. Let me give you n
grandmother prescription that never
fails. Go 10 drug store and buy five
cents worth OF salts Of tartar Dissolve
half Of u In warm water and wash the
head thoroughly. Repeat this Mt inter.
walls of thrce months for year, and you
won't he annoyed with dnndruf any
more."-New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05


II has been seriously proposed that
American boys shall wear Eton suits
suits that make any human boy iool,
like an ostrich. The Anglommiacs will
adopt these absurd costumes for their
children, II they have excuse cnouqh.
hut there are lots Of Americans who arc
not Anglomaniacs went to school
with some. One dhy a lad came to
school with an Eion hat. Murmurs
and whispers Of surprise and disnppruval
were heard when he entered. and looks
full Of meaning prssel from boy TO boy.
Al II o'clock crme recess. aud precise.
ly at ten secr-is past u there was q
riot That was the moment when the
lad appeared with hi. little plug hat
on. lie was quiet, shrinking boy. aud
! pitied him from tho bottom Of my
heart, for his parents were TO blame u
course. Directly that he set foot In tho
yard he was seized. pulled this way aud
that, tripped mp and desp1ilel of bis hat.
That article went Immediately into use
~ n football, aud IA les thnn % minute
had become shred u black beaver aud
pastehoard, A last Il was pitched over
the fence with yell Of triumph aud the
boy went hone hlvhDtdcd aud In tears.
American honor was maintained aud
the injurious influence oi British custom
oifcctually doiicd. That g. what Is 20.
ing to happen here cvory time boy tric,
10 wear Eaton clothes Spare him. 50
parents. Consider hii bonca. " you don't
respect his feelings brooklyn Eagle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

Peculiar humanity runs inatnaks on
certain days you will notice a surprising
number OF tall people. Sometimes its
cross eyed people. ON other occasions
the uoticeably short persons have their
innings. THIN onedRy somebody equally
obseryant will say. "what remarkable
array OF tho crippled, the lame, the
MANNED, the dwarfel, the generally de-
formed there are ont todayf" Aud while
you arr commenting on II another comes
along and then another and another until
the idea makcs you thirsty,--Eew York
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05
nrItnr.

keltor In this part Of tho country
means lumber rubbish, litter but more
particularly worthless lumber which Ia
~ your way rubbish that you may
Kick against or fall over That Is how
have heard 1t used all my life. 1t is
quite a common word. Old boxes,
packing cases and such like In the
courtyard would be keller Old gonrs,
broken buckets and such things about
Tue stables or In faunyard Is keller
u went IN tina saale, but thur woz
nowt woth buying thur wot nobbud a
lot o keller" That Is Lincolnshire. -
Notes and QuerleA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

A new method Of annealing small
pieces Of steel is to heat them ~ slowly
a. possible, and when ut red heat put
them between two pieces OF dry board
and screw them mp I'M wise The steel
burns into tho boards which, coming To-
gelher, form an mir tight charcoal bed,
When cool the stocl Ia found to DO thor
oaghly annealod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

Some have 10 charming q manner ~
10 lead you 10 think that you are, for
thsin, tho only person Of !ntercit In the
world. Observation Of their way with
others may mal,a you modify yom opin.
Ion OF the manner which once seemed so
charming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

lisa popularity of Mr Clnoncc a.
Seward, president Of the Union club.
that ho will never ride on the elevated
ruad. He prefers the conservative street
car, and when tho street ears are not
running ho walks Mr.. Seward also has
an aversion TO passenger elevators In tall
buildings. 1t Is said by some OF his
closest friends that the only elevator that
ho will trust himself Ia Is the one In the
Union cluh. III, office in Nassau street
Is on the third floor, aud there he walks
up aud down stnirs.--Now York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

In February. 1871, the queen received
from tho empress Of Brasil dress woven
entirely o. spiders webs, which for iino-
ness and beauty Is taid to surpass the
most splendid silk, -Notea aud Queries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT erf or. SttvEH OR BREAK.
lt itthouH'y iiDt Forged and Hammer.
Pointed Horseshoe Nml iu tha World
made hv m1riuafv In proolsel, ihD .lue
manner o., tho o.l.'ashIourd handmade
fal.
fNo United States Government protects
tla proeess " fI..r mHunr ur, through
Vlifuts. and niH"r Gfus who make nr
advertise o. Horseshoe Sail is here IHs.
crihai, n-r guilty NJ infringement aud
beeUrHg hr FYifr.
~ YOU VALUE your HORSE
ins on your Blacksmith using tho
PurNAM. absolutely safe.
for fsic by aiI f.l'cfs .u lnft.spe N1il.
crIr3m Nail Co, htpOlsel, Boston, HsSi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

'1NNhfh NH'ih ~ fA"fhi's-
A very interesting and instructive
lecture hy Elder Andrew Jenson, la
pamphlet form, Just the thing 10 send
abroad To frienda or for mi,slonaries'
use. Only cents per copy. Az DIES
LlET NEWS Office. l&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

nyGuAN ANp WA,AtCL
Iosvc Salt iakos 90 ni returning arrive
salt take % no % 10.
j ~ WLNNETT u. q. DDDBE,A T.. NEIUY.
Den,t NrafaAgt, Ecu. Mauagtr. supL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

k1-- safe Deposit vsalls. absolutely bur.
rlar ard Ore nroot Rents. s. TO rs par yer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Receives Deposits Payabl, On psm,rd.

buys aai Ssli EFelaugs On Ssr Isrl. san
ffaHesea, C.icago, So Lous. OuaAa, LoAass
ard al TIE PriHcpai CoEiihsaiai Cl.es
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-09
NEARLY SIX MILLION
Is the Sum Indiana Bankers Kept of
the Tax DuDlicatn.

the Tax Duplicate.
DELPHI, IND., March 3O.-The work of
attempting to collect back taxes from the
wealthy Bowcps, who fled the state with
their personal possessions Thursday
night, goes bravcly on. The fligh. Of the
precious millionaires was precipitated by
the filing of astatemen5 with the auditor,
asking that S2, 10000 be placed on the
tax duplicate against -, 4state OF the
late Abner H. Bowen. This has bee.
supplemented by two others-one against
the banking firm of A. Ii. & A. I. Bowen
for $1,000, 500, tho Other against Abner
T. Bowen for S2,Oo0,c0
The sum total the auditor will be asked
to place on duplicate is five million six
hundred thousand dollars. A L. Bowen,
who was in the banking business with his
father, is immensely wealthy in his own
right. As taX-dodger he eciipSed his
illustrious parents, as an examination OF
the duplicate shows that last year he re-
turned the sum total for value of his pos
sessions at forty thousand. Just before
taking the train for Philadelphia, the
shirker of taxation, in an injured tone,
stated that he was going to take up his
residence In a state where it was not
considered crime to amass fortune.
Additional complications are likely to
arise by reason of the fact that Congress
man-elcct Busey, of Illinois, has taken
out letters of administration on the
estate of the elder Bowen In Illinois, and
he has served notice on the debtors in
this state that he is authorized to collect
all debts due the estate, and urging them
to make immediate settlement. The at
torneys for the administrator appointed
by the court threaten to call Colonel
Busey to answer in the United States
court,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-09
1891.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S BAZAAR is a jour
nal for The hcme. Giving the
latest information with regard 10
the Fashions. lis numerous lllusi
raii0ns, fashion plates, and pai-
iern-sheet supplements are in
dispen> able alike lo Tie hom.
dress-maker and The prn!essio-
nal ~ o d j ST Y. No expense j.
spared IN making lis artistic al
'racIiveness ui ne highest order.
It's clever Shurj stores. parlnr
plays, and thoughtful essays
satisfy all lasies, aud It's last page
is famous as a budget of vii and
humor Ia its weekly issues
everything is included which is ni
Interest to woman. During
l s 8 | AGNES b. ORMSBEE
will write Il series of articles on
"The Ii ouse COnfoIiab!e.'
JULIET CURSON will treat
OF Sanitary Living" aud an in
interesting succession of papers
on "Woman in Ar; and History.
snperbiy illustrated Ewill he fur
nished by THEODORE CHILD.
The serial stories Will be bv
WALTER BESANT and TIiOM-
AS ii ARDY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-09
AFTER MANY YEARS
Two Reputable Citizens Placed on Trial
for Murder.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 30.-There
was on trial at Gainesboro, Tennessee, O
man charged with murder committed
seventeen years ago Al that time SimD-
son Bartlett and Bailey McClelland were
living near Cookville, and were operating
an Illicit distillery.
Charles Allen, neighbor, in some
manner became aware OF their Illicit ac-
tions, and IN order 10 prevent him from
making the fact known to the authUri-
ties BARTLETT and McCleland met him
one day and without provocation the lat
ter killed Allen with pistol handed him
by Bartlett. There was two witnesses
TO the crime, but both left the country
soon after. As there were 10 means of
fastening the guilt upon Bartlett and
McClelland thoy escaped prosecution at
tho time.
Several days ago one of the witnesses
returned and made known the aboye
facts to q. r. Allen, brother of the mur-
dered man, who at The time of the kill
ing was small boy. and warrants were
Immediately sworn GGt for the arrest Of
the murderers Bartlett was captured.
and it is he who was placed on trial. Nc
NEIsowvIILE.-IIarr Sklaman was
almost instantly Killed at the Nelson
vile Sewer-Pipe cempany's works while
running n truck load of brick on the ele-
yator on the third floor. From some
cause the elevator fell with Sklaman,
who struck on his head, fracturing his
skull in a horrible manner.
HAMpEN JgNCTIoN.-Whilc plowina
In the field OF Hon S. W. MonOhan, on
the outskirts of the place. H';nry Nc
Neal uncarthcd rare silver coin bear
ing date of l774. On one side was
represent ation of the c1ah-ot-arms oi
epain. and on the o.hor side was tho
physiognemy of Char! Il
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-09
A VICIOUS HORSE
Kills an Old Man and Seriously Injuries
His SOIL

HAMILTON, O., March 30.-Thomas
Burk. Sr., a resident of Soncrville, this
County. met with horrible death by
being trampled and kicked by vicious
stallion. Tom Burk, a son, is the owner
OF an animal OF the HambetonIan breed
which is very savage, and has to be ap-
preached with the utmost caution. His
owner always carries heavy club with
which 10 subdue the brnte.
At noon Mr. Burk entered the stable,
forgetting his esual weapon. When he
approached the stallion the brute began
to attack him, knocked him down, and
commenced tramp!ing him under foot.
The old man heard tho commotion and
hastened to his sons rescue, whereat the
infuriated brute left the son and began
an attack on the father. He was almost
instantly under the horses hoofs, where
his face was beaten to jelly, almost all
his ribs broken, and fatal internal injur-
les inflicted.
The son was able to grab pitchfork
and repeatedly plunge it into the fianks
of the animal, finally compelling him TO
leave the body of the old man and seek
his own safety.
Mr.. Burk was carried into the honse
and medical aid summoned. He was
unconscious. and did not revive. His
death was only a matter OF q few hours.
The injuries of the son are serious, but
not fatal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-09
Merit Wins.

We desire to Say to our citizens,
that Tor years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. DR.. Kings New Lille Pills, Bu ck
lens Arnica Salve End Electric Btters.
and have never handled remedies tina;
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready to refund the pur.
chase price, if satisfactor results do moi
inilow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-04-09
NARROW ESCAPE
OF A TRAIN ON THE ERIE ROAD
NEAR MANSFlELD, o.
Train Wreckers Attempt TO Derail the
New York Limited Train by Plac-
in q Rail Across the Track.

MANSFIELD, O., March 20.-An at
tempt was made to wreck the New York
limited vestihu!e train No. S, on the Erie
road due in this city at I2:47 a. H., by
placing heavy rail across the track
near Claiboqrmc, about IS miles west of
this city. The train was running at a
high rate OF speed when it neared the ob-
struction. The engineer applied the air
brakes in time 10 prevent what might
have been horrible accident. The rail-
read officials think the attempt was for
the purpose of robbery as at this point
the track is over q high cmbankment,
down which the cars would have gono II
derailed. 1t was In thi. locality that the
express company was robbed some time
ago. The officials are making every ef
fort to discover the perpetrators.