davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

NEW York, May 2s.-Dr. Dennis
said this morning,that Blaine Is getting
along very well and would leave tho
city for Bar HnrbOr, Maine, early next
week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

LONDON, May 2s.-rhc Tipies cor.
Respondent at st. Petersburg, says:
The Car has started secretly for Mos.
cow and the whole railway route Il
strongly guarded by troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
Arrested Tor Aiding and Ab.uins =
Fight,

LYNN, Mass, May 2S.-Niatthew
Mccain, referee, and Andrew J. Gar
diner, Que Of the managers, Of the fatal
Burns.Tracy glove fight Monday
night, have been arrested, charged
with aiding and abetting tho contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
ANnIIIIK VIIl.InN.

A st. Petersburg dispatch to Reuters
Walt TO Moscow has been postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

rI'EN ACREs ~ LAMB WITH 4 FINr
Il house ~ four rooms and good outbutiI
ingi, In fayson CITY. address j., uox g., rhyson.
wan din
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
NOTICE.

TIVE TRUSTEE. uF THE TnIRTY. FtFTu
School District SAT- Lake County. liz h
are now prepared " receive sealed promo HI.
tricl, 10 be built In accordance with nlnus aul
tprf ihcaiiona held uY The Trustees. The pIaui
can be seen on application 10 super.ntnhdoni
Of GO op. store, south Jordan, The bids Will b.
opened and read iu public on the shd d4y 40
July isHl, Tho wnft 10 be assigned hi III,
lowest responsible hHIdrr, the Trustees rtatr,
lng the right 20 reject any aud abide
20, n. hECksrEAD,
w. ~ nuIT
mos, BLAZE.
Trustees Of the Thirty ilith School District
South Jordan, salt l4to County.
south Jordan, MHs 3, 1881. tMH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
NOTICE.

Iyon SALE ~ Provo CfTY, A GOOD
i,.pn J's s,,l,, I IyesS t,,yA Apply 20 h9scI'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

SUBSCRIPTIONS RArrsi
W. dMo. No. Mo.
Da1y, $1,000 $500 s2.5O sIol
Semi- Weetiy, 800 LIS 100 40
DeSerdWeekiy, 800 l.5O
Address nil Communication 10
ALE DEsEREr NEWS Co.
sals Lake City, Utah
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16
THE SHAWL.
An Article Which While Out OF stylo Ys
Yet OF Great Use.

An Article Which While Out OF stylo Ys
Iot OF Great Use.
Many might be disposed to ask what
American wears a shawl just es long
ago the scornful question was raised:
who reads an American boo.k?" Both
these questions, however, simply reveal
ignorance, says the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, as there is q steady and increasing
demand for these articles of wearing
apparel, though for ordinary purposes
they may be said to be wholly out of
fashion.
For the usual purposes of n costume.
certainly for ladies who wish to con
form to the reigning STYLES, the shawl
has few attractions. And still. rs n
matter OF fact, almost every woman has
one more shawls. The superficial critic
ovcrlooks the numberless purposes TO
DC served by one Of these articles. quite
apart from its use as an itcTn in fash
ionablc costume.
Take the function which they so often
have of the rug Here alone is a sphere
OF usefulness which makes them almost
necessary in every home. They are.
moreover, an Indispensable adianct for
the traveller either by land or sen. They
arc very handy thing to have in the
house where there are babies.
tor picnic purposes the shawl Is Of
most practical value, and nothinr has
ever been invented that is quite such n.
convenient article TO throw over tho
head and shoulders when out upon n
ucighborhood GRAND.
Apart from these uses, incidental IN.
deed, but universal, there 81 a large
trade, particularly among American citi-
zels OF foreign extraction and through
out the northwest, In the shawl as an
ordinary article Of dross. II 10 very
difficult 70 keep in mind all the elements
In our heterogeneous population.
The bTOadcst-mindcd arc apt to for
get that the demands OF coItain classes
% thc population ia states like Wiscon-
SIN or tao DlkOtas may be altogether
different from that t. which Che trades
man caters in eastern ccnters.
Very often an in1ncusc trade IS quiet
/ ly carried ON in fabrics and patterns
I which would cause buyer in these lat
I itudeG TO be regarded as q candidate for
I the lunatic Asylum. As the provcrb
! Gays, 30 takes all kinds OF people "a
make The world and many of thc.a pco.
7 pie arc still attached 10 their comforta-
bic and graceful shaul and wear ii
habitually
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16

The London county council reports
That the value 81 rental iu London Is
f2.50J'O9O pounds sterling. Capital
ling this ON the principal 81 twenty
years purchase. London Is worth $3.50. -
OJ),O0o pounds sterling Mr William
saunders, che leading mamber Of the
London county council 10 popularity
with Che people. says Chat this rent
should not go into thc hands Of private
parties vino claim 60 own The land lie
asks how there can help being poverty
when The people who i've in London
must pay That enormous rent (s2f2. 500. 81
o)Jl ont ~ their annual earnings for the
more privilege Of applying their labor
% thc production Of more wealth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16

We Have BY Far
The Best Outfit.
Most Complete Stock,
The Best Stand,
Do the Finest Work,
And the Cheapest Work
Of any Office in the county.
Give us trial and be convinced.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16

Bamboo Enables n Burned Village To
Quickly Rise from Its Ashes.
striking illustration of the influence
of the bamboo on the WAYS and even
on the character of the people may be
found In observing one OF the most
frequent incidents of Burmese life-a
house or village on fire.
In a country where the smoking of
tobacco is limited neither by age nor
sex. nor time nor place, and where
houses are matched and for half the
year as dry as finder, it viii be under
stood that men become familiar with
the phenomena of fire. II Is less cary
TO realize the comparative indifference
with which such visitation can be re-
eeivcd, or to credit the truth that 10 the
casy-going population of this primitive
region even FIRE itself seems robbed of
its terrors.
When we think of what is meant by
IRE in house or village Ia western coun-
trics-to be turned out Of doors TO the
mercy Of the elements: TO lose Mt n
stroke the investments Of a scanty cap-
ital or the stock of household furniture.
which can i'll be replaced: TO run ter
Tiblc risks. even Of life itself-it is hard
20 understand that there are countries
where such incidents form no part of
tie accompaniment Of the most de-
structive fire, says q writer in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly.
At spark from cigar OF pipe Bur
r1esc village a. ablaze, and In q few
hours whole streets are In ashes. But in
the Gutter and excitement that ensues
we look Ia vain Tor any such evidence
Of ruin or despair as a similar calamity
elsewhere brings Inevitably IN It's train.
Loss Of life at burmese fire IS al
most unknown. The simple household
k.-I Is quickly emptied from the single
styricd cottages and heaped under the
trees by the roadside; 70 a people who
live lnbitually an outdoor life there "a
no hardship ia passing tic night under
the open sky; and, when the fire has
once gained an irresistible hold, - Is q
sight for philosophers % see the calm
ness Of tho Villagers as they sit and
smoke quietly in groups watching the
progress Of tho flames.
IN few days the cphcmcral city
Fiscs once more in clean and orderly
streets. and beyond few main sup
ports q timber or iu the hotscs Of tie
leading toWnemen. from end 60 end Of
tie street und froiu floor % roof Of
every house the bamboo from the
Jungle bard " has supplied. at the cost
81 labor only. The principal material Of
which 81 S. built
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16
MlsolRecTno SYMPATHY.
The Reward OF Good-Natured Woman
Who Was Impulsive.

The Reward OF a Good-Natured Woman
Who Was Impulslve.
She was one of those impulsivcly
'kind-hearted women who extend their
sympathy TO everybody and 60 every
thing that they think needs II, whether
81 is invited or not. says the New York
Tribune. she sat I'm one of the cross
seats OF an elevated train the other
day. and opposite her sat two women.
An umbrella leaned mp against the scat
between these two. and they were both
buried In new numbers of popular mag
azines.
The sympathetic woman was talking
OF an umbrella She had recently lost by
leaving II In the cars She had gone
down TO the place where such lost
articles arc stored To reclaim II, but IL
was not there. The disappointment
she felt at not finding IL there, how
ever, had been dlvarfcd by the sorrow
she experienced when she saw the rows
-U1 rows OF other lost articles which
their owners had not come 70 reclaim.
She pictured 20 herself in vivid colors
MI the tears and regrets that the great
array OF lost articles represented, and
she almost wcpt herself.
Asrshe was telling all this TO her com
panion one of the women opposite her
got mp and left the car. The umbrella
was left behind, and the sympathetic
woman saw 1T n glance that another
loss was about TO occur under her very
eyes. She thought of calling the for
getful woman back, but she was al
ready out on the platform of the car
beyond hearing. She thought then OF
Z taking care Of the umbrella herself aud
advertising for the owner. She was
sure the guard would keep tho umbrel-
Ia himself, or some dishonest person
would claim IL and take IL away.
But then II she should take IL herself
people might think she, too, wanted to
steal it. That would be horridl But
what was she to do? II somebody had
put himself out little on her account
she would not have lost her umbrella.
Now here was an opportunity to do a
Kind act and prevent another woman
from similar loss, and She could not
make up her mind just what way TO 20
about it. How provolSingl
just then brilliant idea flashed
across her mind The woman was on the
station platform now and the car. win
dow was open. The train was rowing
ON by this time but in the twinlsling
or an eye the sympathetic woman had
grabbed the umbrella, thrown it out
upon the station platform, and with
her head out Of the window was calling
and gesticulating wildly to the aston
ished woman at whose feet the umbrel-
Ia had fallen.
She was rudcly recalled by nervous
hand clutching her arm and feminine
voice shouting in her ear: 'Iow dare
you throw my umbrella out OF the win
dow. you horrid creaturei I'll have you
arrcstedl''
II was the other woman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16
Cows In . raIann.

One OF the most renowned buildings
In Europe is the great winter Palace"
In ST. Petersburg. built in the reif-n of
the Empress Elizabeth Pctrovna. Sue
eessive imperial families have taken no
their residence in this palace, the last
emperor being the Car Alexander III.
After the mysterious dynamite explo-
sion which was effected in this en-
peror's private dining-roon an investi-
cation was commanded. AID a list made
Of such persons as were employed in the
palace, when il was found that over
and above the army Of regular en-
ploycs as many as four hundred people
In no way on tho list were living theref
And. extraordinary 40 II may appear.
on further investigation well rooru-
4. lated farm in full operation was discov.
cred under the imperial roof There
was poultry yard, n piggery and sew
eral COWS. the owner of this extensive
estate making comfortable profit or
the sale Of his produce 10 the royal
kitchen
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16

Henry Watterson to the students
Of The University Of Virginia: "Our
country is not getting worse; it is
getting better, and we are masters
Of the greatest country on the globe.
We have The most perfect system Of
government. We have nothing
from without to fear, and within
VIC htyc bat two great dangers
the taste for money aud The devil Of
party pirt,'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16

Call 40 Che AroCs Stationery
Store u You need anything in the
writing iluc. Sure To- please.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16

The ORANGE crop in southern Colifor.
mia in 1889 amounted - about =, POO car
tOaoa, eaeh car containing 900 boxes.
which means that southern California
sent east 10000 boxes Of oranges ia
that year. 1hc orenges now being
packed and shippcd from that region
VIII easily Gll 1000 cars, and 10 IS 70 this
rate that The culture s. advancing am
hually i1 tlie section. Tho Gret
ora1gcs iu Coathcrn California were
planted ~ che old mission fathors. who
undoubtedly brought tdc seed from
spain. III the pclt ten years the con.
sumption ri OrnnTcs has rs0wu 500 per
cent. 81 t-lt state ci51e. Rival and new
rc1aa have ovcnod up O. u1risct which
3 a-s sever before lmowa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16
BURMESE pAeNlx TOWNS.

Il was the other woman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16

The great OrloT diamond. which OUR
mounts tho Russian imperial sceoter. ia
The first iD size and The third in value
in the world. II once formed tlc eve
II the idol IN q temple near scrin2ham,
India. and was stolen by "a French cd
venturcr u weighs i5j lsarats. aud g.
valued 90 S2,393,4i0 in United Sia.cs
currency.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16
BILL HEADS.
of ever, description and small Job
Printing executed with care and
dispatch.
ESTIMATES .IFURIEHEB

on any kind of work. Write to us
for prices and get our card of rates
n ordinary job w1k. All lettrs
checrfully and promptly answered.
If you want some Job Work done
and can't come to the office, write
to us, telling us what you want,
and we will promptly do the work
and send it 10 you and guarantee
satisfaction.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-16
DR.. W. SIMORT0N.
DENTIST.

VIII cOntinEe To make his regular visits TO
Newburg Row,esburg, runue.ton and Kingwood
Due notice OF his next visit 20 each place vii
appear in this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
California Traffic Association.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IA meeting which
was attended by 400 representative merchants
OF California, was held at the chamber of com
merce to-day. Chairman Stetson, in his ad-
dress, stated the object OF the meeting was the
formation of state traffic association looking
to an increase of competition IN the modes of
rail- and steamship transportation from eastern
states 10 the Pacific coast, in order to enlarge
The outlet for the produce OF the coast. Chair
man Stetson, in his address. said: ave do not
meet here Tor the purpose of waging warfare or
encouraging an antagoniSm between the ship
2 ng public and railroads or any TRANSFORMATION
line. We believe the same theory would gov
em them as would govern ourselves as bust
ness men in tie redress of any grievances OF
our customers -
Resolu 'ilns We're adopted favoring the organ
lzaGon OF the different business interests OF
san FranciSc1 with the cooperation of the pro-
uuCerS ana business men OF me state under the
uue OF Traffic Assl cation OF the State OF Cal
norma, with the object of encouraging the
nuiunE OF competitive rail and canal and
sic inShlp lines and the regulation OF uraftic to
the end that the resources of san Francisco
and the state might be developed and for such
lurtneT purposes as the exc u i've committee
decide he chairman was authorized to select
the executive committee. A resolution was also
adopted looking to the appointment OF a perma
nent committee OF fifteen TO represent the IN
tereSts of California In the construction of TIE
Nicaragua CANA ana urging the United States
government To grant such CONSERVATIVE assist
ance as VIII secure conDoi of The canal and its
speedy construction at q IL nimum cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
THE BELMONT SALE
st. Blaise is Sold for One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.
He Goes to Tennessee - Other Sensational
Sales-A, X. AlcOck Purchases the Baby
Ion Stock Farm and Nursery Farm Lease.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE feature Of the Bel.
mont sale to night was the celebrated stallion
ST. Blaise, the greatest winning sire of the
Nursery farm. When lie entered the ring the
aucuoneer took his hat of, saluting him as king
OF the turf. What am L bidY' he yelled
Someone cried $4,000. Il am bid $40, OOO.'. was
| tne triumphant response. Charles Reed, OF
FairV1eW, near Gallatin, Tenn. was the bidder
There was dead silence in the vast assemblage.
Bias were stopped and the king of stations
knocked down 10 Mr. Reed.
Another sensa tional sale was chestnut colt
6y 81 B!alse, out OF Lady Primrose, to Jacob
Rupper for $1,000
Am"n- other sales we're: Magnetizer, toaled
1889 BIZ Tie Il-Used, T. w. Shreve, Shreveport,
Bay FLY, by The Infused, out of Lady Rose.
berry, james Rowe, $ll,0O
Bay colt, by The Infused, out of CordeIia.
Rowe, 81 100.
Bay flly, by ST. Blaze out of Favona, A.
Lakeland. So 80
Bay colt by The Ill-Used, out of Madcap. G..
Fleischman, s., 100.
Chestnut colt by The I'LL sed out of Toilette
j. Walden, $500
Bay FLY by ST. Blaise, out of Dauntless,
George Forbes, 81 eco.
Chestnut FLY by ST. Blaise, out of Belle.
James Rowe, 81, 100.
Bay colt by The Ill Used, out of Simple Gold.
James Rowe, S2,700.
Chestnut colt by Prince Leopold out of Car
men, j. DAILY, $500.
] Chestnut hlly by st. Blaise, out of Belladon-
ma, Foxhall Keane, $4,000.
Chestnut colt, by Kingfsher out of Delilah.
ii. Daily, IS, no.
Bay FLY, by st. Blaise, out of Clara James
Rowe. $1,000.
The total amount realized on yearlings was
Sl2i. $50. an average of about b. 1s9 each Four
stations netted Sll6,9O0 he colts brought
0i2 100 lilies, S52. $50. The Babylon stock farm
was purchased by R. X, Alcock for $4,000. and
four years lease on the Lexington Nursery
farm for So $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
THENATIONAL GUARD
Miles Recommends its Mobili-
cation at the Worlds Fair.
The Generel Says There Are Still Some lin
gerlug Seeds of the Messiah Craze
Among the Indiana

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-General Miles, in his
annual report, recommends that the national
gaurd of the country be modified or assembled
at the Worlds Columbian exposition in 1893
and that Congress be requested 10 make an ap-
preparation TO pay the cost OF transportation
General Miles reviews at length the Indian
out break OF last winter, attributng it largely
as he did at the time, to the allure in crops,
and the failure of the government 10 properly
perform its obligations in regard to rations
etc. OF the Messiah craze, he says tie fanati-
clsm ana superstition of the people were taken
advantage OF by the leaders to encourage them
to hostlltieS. he commends the administra-
ton OF Captain Penny as acting agent at Pine
Rldge, and says, through additional appropria-
TONS, the Indians now receive nearly
half as much more as they did a
year ago. However the fires of dis.
cord still remain. The commanders have
discovered communications going on between
the different camps melting the Indians TO hos
t!lliy and even now September I4) a delega-
ton from Indian territory is absent ostensibly
TO visit friends in Wyoming They have in
fact, gone across the mountains and are DIV in
the aoodes OF the supporters of the Messiah
oeluslon near Pyramid lake, in Nevada Even
while hostages were held at Fort Sheridan last
spring they received communication from
friends In the Sioux camps saying they had not
gwen up the idea of grand Indian uprising
and that the Utes were ready to Join the Sioux
whenever the latter were ready 10 resume hos
tiliLieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
pelegates Pleased with the President

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE Star this eve nino
prints the follow g: There was nothing hail
hearted in the applause which freely punctu.
ated President Harrison's speech in the con.
ference to-day. Innumerable were the exnres.
sions OF delight that poured from the lips and
hearts Of all the delegates, and especially warm
and interest ng were the comments OF tboSa
whose homes are in lands other than This. me-,
were accustomed, if ever 10 seeing the govern,
ing power afar off ana whenever ROYALTY ra
rades in public there is much pomp and mi
tary display.
I'VE shall have to do away with monarcbies
after this, exclaimed Rev. w. f. Dawson Of
Glasgow. He was talking to Bishop Hurst ard
the remark was made so loudly that every one
in The lecture room could hearit
Rev Ellery Jones, the eminent and eloouent
Welsh preacher, said to star reporter. M
visit TO America has realized the consumma,jn,
OF my lighest ideals in the presence and ma =
nifcent spe ech of your President | should say
that every rational Englshmen will retnrn ~
England fee ing that republics are the oniv
true form OF government Never havs
! beard a man so expressing the
heart OF Christianity, and if his position
was simply the result of accident Of
birth. would never have expected such de-
lirerance. The welcome he gave Methodism al
the White House would have been irnpossibIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
HATEFOR AMERICANS
The Chilians Entertain a Cordial
Dislike for Them.
THE BALTIMORE'S DEAD SAILOR
An Armed Force Will be Landed as Guard OF
Honor = Trouble Feared = Argen-
tine Republic Politics

SANTIAGO, Oct T-The anti-Amerioan feel.
ing which is very pronounced reached climax
last evening in the streets OF VALPARAISO A
numoer of sailors of the United States steamer
Baltimore were walking a ong the street when
they were confronted by some sailors of a
Chiiian man-of-war. Some words passed when
a fierce fight followed. Knives and pistols
were freely used during the sQuabple.
When the comoatants were separated by he
police aud by standerS-by it was lound
one OF the Baltimore's sailors was killed and
i've others seriously wounded. Several lillian
sailors were also BADLY hurt. This was the first
time the Baltimore sailors had been ASHORE Tor
a month. Tho intendents OF the city had as
S1red CAPITA Schley his sailors would be per
Ieclly SAT on Chilean sou. The
feeling to-day between Americans ana
Chliiens Is very strong. Several additional
dghtS occurred to-day among i!0rs Dut we're
not so serious as yesterday. Gne dcau sailor
oi the BaLtlmore Will be buried tomorrow. An
armed force viii be landed IRON the l5aLLml re
10 furnish military guard OF honor Troub c
Is feared as II win be sunday and election day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
A SAVAGE FIGHT.
Desperate Encounter Between
Drunken Negroes and Officers.
One Deputy Killed = Three of the Law
Breakers Captured = Two of Them
Iaken from Jail and Hanged.

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Oct. ia savage
fight occurred between five negroes and Clifton
Forge OTHERS in the mountains this afternoon,
resulting in the death of one white man and
one negro. The negroes came this morning from
the Big Hill mines, became ietoxicated and
created a disturbance. They dehed arrest,
and, leaving, were followed by the town officers.
They were called on TO halt at the ass, where
the fight ensued, in which 2. A. Boronng of
the posse, vas killed and Fred Williams seri
ously wounded, and one of the negroes was
killed In a short time fifty men were securing
the hills and mountains, and the negroes were
captured after second battle. They are in
Jail here, three being wounded. The indications
are lynchtng bee will take place tonight, al
though the mayor is determined TO defend the
negroes.
Later-Two large MODS met late tonight and
went to the jail They attempted. after firing
into the jail for sometime, to break open the
door with log, but it resisted their efforts.
They then procured axes aud sledge hammers
and broke in. They took out the three prison
ers and taking them TO gully about half-a-
mile from the jail, strung two OF them up to a
tree and filled them full of bullets. The third
prisoner, boy, sixteen years OLD, they brought
back.