davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

kF1KuK, Iowa, July 9.--Alhcrt
Parniizkc shot and killed James War.
nor near Utica, Iowa, Lao night. The
murderer entered the room Of Warmers
sister aud made Indecent proposals.
The girl refused 10 submit, whefcuTon
he shot her, INJECTING slight wound.
Warner then Appeared and drove him
from thc house. panilaku secured q
ride and returning, shot ani killed
Warner. Lynchins parties nfe sc0ur.
ing the surrounding countfy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

KANSAS CRY, July 2.--Displtchca
nom Blairstown state that heavy
min and wlnd-torm swept over that
town lnst night aud did serious damage.
tcvrml houses were blown down and
several p-rrons injured, though not
badly. Tho min was very heavy, and
the lOwlands are covered with water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

AMSTERDAM, July 2.-Advlocs from
surinam, Dltgh Guinea, convey the
nsWs that rfoL polkir, tho l,edemp.
ZIONIST mlhof who has devoted hla lilo
for the past ~ cniy.ilvo year 10 nuIs.
Ing the lcpcrs Of that colony, has died
OF lNnIoaN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

B0srOS, July a,-CaptAin Floyd, OF
the schooner "Ahando," has brought
n letter 10 -. Johns from Captain
I.awler, who IL crossing tho ocean la
the derry "Sea l5erpant," In which he
says he " we'll aud IN good spirits.
The letter Is dated hys mile, OF BJs-
ton light, June 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Emperor wiiisn :. Am,,.raan..

AMSTERDAM, July The Emperor
today received the German residents
oi thia city at tho palace, aud then
visited the orphan asylum aud town
hall. After this inspection the En-
pefur aud hi- party embarked on bJals
on the canal and witnessed an aquatic
lotg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
A.hsary Park National Hank he.
.esl,sr.

WAsuIs0ToS, July 2.-Thr compt.
roller Of the currency said this morning
he hal decided 10 place shbury
Park National bank, AshburY, y. j.,
IN the hands Of a receiver 10 wind up
il affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

NEW YORK, July 2.-Cable dis
patches received today said that Alex
ander < 90. had suspended payment.
They are supposed u be embarrassed
by the liberal purchases " wheat at
higher prices than are now ruling, aud
10 DO short Of corn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

PirrsRunu, Pa, July .. - This
evening $50 mon walked out " the
Allegheny Bessemer steel mills 81
Carnegie Bros. A Co., at DuqurHnc.
There was no question oi wages, the
men simply demanding that the anal.
ganai"d As,ociailon be- recognized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

wish 10 say 10 my friends and the
public, that | regard Chamberlain
Collc, Cholera and DiarThoa Remedy
rs ~ thn Ds,t prepara'ion IA 9 n ioI m9lle
medicine | ever handled, because ii
always gives satlsiactiun,-O, H,Clark,
oangeyille, Texas. For sale by u. O..
NJ. |. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

DUBLIN, July .. - Irish Roman
Catholic bishopa have reaiiirmed tho
declaration that Parnell IA unit 20 10 q
leader Of the / lsh people aud that hs
u unworthy OF the oonidenc. Of tho
it9man Catholic, They call upon
lfishmcn 10 rcpudiat. him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

NEw CASTLE, Pa, July "A
u,cuon engine drawing a shaniy on
wheels went through bridge In
wayne township, last evening. rhrcc
men were caught Ia tho wreck aud 20
nally hcaldsd ny tho escaping steam
that they atc not likely 10 recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

the port whore the "lilanco Encalada"
was sunk. The purpose is without
doubt TO attack Coquimbo At once. IL
looks ne II the Insurgents and Balma-
cedis,s would be In conflict by July |
or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

MEMPHIS, July 2.-Th- caso u Col.
II. Clay King. charged with the muir.
der " David II. poston Ia this city In
March lasi,wont 10 the Jury nj i;30 this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

LoNDoS, July Emperor Francis
Joseph signed the Drcihund treaty on
sunday. The Standards Vienna aud
Berlin correspondents both dcclar. II
u substantially the same Us the old
treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

WAsiuSGTos, July 1.-The census
bureau today Issued u bulletin Of the
45, I6l, decrease Of 10 ,b0j, or 1851 per
au increase during tie decade of 81, 775
VI los,ti Per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

wAAuNoIOS, July .. - At tho
Cabinet nierting today II was decided
10 extend the 4. pof cent. bonds at .
pur cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July The ttots
were postponed on account Of rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

do 10 SPEsCER, BYwATER 4 Co.'S
" and ~ West South Temple street,
for Tin Roohls Guttering, Bpoutiug
Stoves and Tlnware. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
TO PLUT0'S KINGDOM.
The Terrible Fate Of a brazilian
Tourist, Dr. Silva
Jar,lin.
nc VISITS rae CRATER or
vrsUviUs
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT

" Tsi,nlrh to No Nsral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
'IjlII( .5gle
DECORATIVE AND USEFUL
A Luxurious Shoulder Pillow, Pretty
Draperies, Table Centers, Etc.

A Iu1urfous Shoulder Pillow, Pretty
Draperies, Table Centers, Etc.
Among new home luxuries are the
shoulder pillows, which give comfort, com
bined with bit of decoration, to high,
hard backed chair. The pillows are made
eight to ten inches wide and twelve to IF
teen in length, according to the size of the
chair on which they are to be used The
material may be printed silk, china silk,
plush or velvet, embroidered or plain.
SiIkoline is one of the prettiest of inexpen-
sive materials These pillows are used In
pairs by setting small gilt rings in the
edges and lacing them together with rib
bOns.
The washable cretonnes make good bed
draperies and spreads. Colored Marseille :
in lovely tints is comparatively inexpen-
sive and furnishes very attractive bed
spreads.
The prevailing fashion of dresses with no
convenient pocket gives value to oddly
shaped little bags for carrying the hand
Kerchief, which may be attached to the belt
or hung from the arm.
A durable table center is made Of plain
white linen powdered over with any small
flower, such as the daisy, foFgetmenot or
violet, worked in washing silk
Sachets of all kinds are made very large
now, with double pockets and one corner
turned down A good brocade embroidered
with the name in gold is pretty. Cord is
most in use to finish off the edges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
Preserving Flowers and Ferns.

Take very fine sand, wash it perfectly
clean and when dry sift it through a fine
sieve into pan. When the sand is deep
enough to hold the flowers in an upright
position, take some more sifted sand al
carefully cover them. A spoon is a good
thing to take for this as it fills in every
chink and Granny without breaking or
bending the leaves. When the pan is
filled solidly, leave ths flowers to dry for
several days. 1t is a good plan to warm
the sand In the oven before using it, as the
flowers will then dry more thoroughly. In
taking the sand off, great care must be
taken not to break the leaves, as they are
now dry and brittle Pansies preserved in
this way viii keep their shape and bril-
hancy of color all winter, according to the
New York Tribune, and many other flow
ers can be equally successfully treated
anything, in fact, where the full pressure
of the sand comes on both sides of the leaf
otherwise they will shrivel. To fill in
flowers with ouplike shapes it is better to
lay them on the sand and with a small
spoon fill in and around each flower. Ferns
when preserved in this way have a more
natural look than when pressed, and the
maidenhair fern looks almost as well as
when it is freshly gathered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03

then VIGOROUSLY unruly, but he was six
feet high, uncommonly well muscled and
a man in mind, and so the downing" wae
a sad failure.
He boarded round" week in each fam
fly among his patrons until times got SO
prosperous in 1905 that he received
twenty-five dollars month salary and
could choose his own boarding house. One
term he had seventy-eight girls and eighty
one boys, and taught all of them with fair
success. Finally he established a private
school in Salem, Mass, and kept it up
twenty-one years. In 1857 he spent a win
ter in Cuba for his health, but resumed
teaching on his return. After filing vari-
Gus positions elsewhere he began teaching
in Manchester in 1867 and continued till
1882, when he retired from work.
His LOO pupils are of course scattered
all over America, but the oldest one, Cap
tain John Carter, lives in Manchester at
the age of eighty-two. Price has kept a
record of them as far as possible, and 491
are known to have died. He has been a
member of the Congregational church for
sixty-two years and deacon since 1912,
and has been active in all good work as
well as teaching.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03


persons of known soundness Of mind and
frmness of nerves, asking for personal
experiences in these lines.
The object is apparent. The society
wants to take the testimony of the world
and see if it does or does not prove the
fact that invisible beings communicate
with man. Professor Henry Sidgwick,
of Cambridge, acting for England, has
received 6,481 answers, Of which about
nine-tenths are plain negatives. But 500
women and 21S men reply that they
have had experiences. In several cases
facts were communicated concerning an
absent friend to three or four persons in
different places at the same time. There
are 6 cases of apparitions seen, Sc OF per-
sons touched by unseen hands and 219
of voices without visible agency.
Mr.. 3. 0. Flower, editor Of The Arena,
Boston, is deeply interested in the sub
ject and is collecting facts for the United
States. Mr.. Flower is ardent, enthu-
siastic and progressive, but his opinions
have not yet crystallized into any def
mite form of politics or religion. His
mind is equally open on the subject
ghosts-that is, he gees no reason why
men should not believe in ghosts just as
much as in anything else, if their exist
ence is proved. Professor William James,
of Harvard, will supply the blank ques-
ton forms to any one who desires to
take local census on the matter, and at
their meeting in 1892 the inquirers ex-
pect to have at least $4,000 answers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
Pennsy1vania's Urban Population.

A recent census bulletin says that there
has been large increase in the urban pop
ulation of Pennsylvania during the last
ten years According to the census of 1880
there were fifty-six cities and boroughs
having a population of 1900 or more.
These had, in the aggregate, a population
of 1,656, 523. Under the present census
there are eighty-two cities and boroughs
which have 1900 or more inhabitants, with
an aggregate population of 2,a6S,607. This
shows a net increase in the number OF
cities of this class of twenty-six, while the
difference in population between the total
for the cities of 4, 900 or more in 1890 and
1880 is 7l0,0S4 an increase of 1881 per cent.
Philadelphia shows an increase of 1919, 794.
or SO per cent. Pittsburg shows an in
crease of So 228, or 81. So per cent. Allegheny
City, Scranton, Reading, Erie, Wilkes
barre, Altoona, Johnstown and McKees-
port show increases of more than 10000
The following places show increases Of
more than 100 per cent: Johnstown, Nc
Keesport, Pottstown, South Bethlehem,
Nanticoke, Steelton. Butler, Braddock,
Mount Carmel, Homestead, Du Bots, Mil
ton, Williamsburg and Tarentum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03

make it resemble a steamship, and thus
remind him of the ocean he had dwelt
upon for many years. However, he failed
to complete his design, and the remainder
of the building was fitted up like an ordi-
nary two story house.
But of all the places of interest connected
with the hero of San Jacinto in Huntsville
none has attracted more attention and COM
ment than his last resting place.
The summer rain beats on this lonely sod.
Where sleeps hero with an honored name;
One who In sAcient times had been god.
And wershiped in the highest shrine of
fame.
But here moves on the silent seasons tread.
And deeper grows the dust above his M
marked bed.
Who in the temple Of the gods should dwell.
II genius claims place in such a fame.
Sleeps here, paUght his burial place to tell.
Save where green Nature hath her fingers
la.n.
Or some old conrade with a thoughtful hand
Hath set a stone 10 keep his record grand
The only thing that marks its identity is
plain marble shaft, about five feet high,
upon which is inscribed the following:
GEN. SAM HOUSTON.
Born March ., i7sS
Died July %. 1858
The plot is surrounded by a white picket
fence, and is covered with rosebushes and
other shrubbery. NARCELLUs FOSTER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
Be Unselfish and You VIII Please.

There are other methods than CONVEX.
sation whereby man may gain the rep
utation of being agreeable, and one is tc
be thoroughly unselfsh.
1t is often noticed in these days that
men, especially young men, do not take
any pains to be agreeable-or, indeed, to
be polite They seem to have formed a
kind of trades union in this direction
not Knights of Labor, but knights of
repose, and, if the poor little pun may be
pardoned, they extend the night of re-
pose through the whole day, and never
seem ready to wake up and take little
trouble for somebody else.
But when a man is found who either
from profound study of his own best
bid for popular favor, or from natural
chivalry, or from a really good heart and
amiable disposition, pursues the oppo-
site course, is ready to oblige everybody,
offers to go and find the carriage in a
rainy night, takes the poorest seat that
he may give the better one to some I'M
attractive woman, hunts up the train
you want, and if need be secures
tickets beforehand, takes pains to sec
the earliest violets or, if he lives in the
country, spends hours in hunting for
some rare blossoms which some friend
desires to obtain-the man, in fact, who
shows himself ready to please and serve
others at his own expense and without
the thought of reward, this man will be
called an agreeable man by all classes of
his friends, even though he be neither
wise nor witty nor brilliant in any re-
spect. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
Population of West virginia and Iowa.

Population of West Virginia and Iowa.
The population Of West Virginia in
1880 was 618, 457. During the decade an
increase of 144, 1877, or 1884 per cent, is
shown. The population under the pres
ent census is 1852, 794. Of the ffty-four
counties in the state all show increa
ranging from or 3 per cent, to 1877 p
cent. Mcdowell, Mercer and Tucker
counties show increases of more than 100
per cent. Cabell, Fayette and Logan
counties show increases of more than so
per cent. Twenty-four counties show
increases Of more than 25 per cent. The
largest numerical increases are found in
Kanawha, Cabell, Fayette and Mercer
counties.
The census report regarding Iowa
shows that the present population is
1911 1896. In 1880 it was /, 1924, SIS, show
ing an increase during the decade Of
287, 281, or 1853 per cent. OF the 80
counties in the state 81 show decreases.
In but one instance is a decrease shown
of more than 10 per cent. In the larger
number of counties satisfactory increases
are shown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
Chocolate EcIairs.

Put one ounce each of butter and sugar
with short half pint of water and pinch
of salt into pan, bring it to the boil, then
lift it off the fire and stir in by degrees
enough -four to make it into stiff paste
Replace it on the fire and keep on stirring
1t till it leaves the sides of the pan. Now
let it cool for a little, then break into it
first one egg, then another, stirring it
quickly all the time till the paste viii work
easily (this will take two or three eggs,,
then put it into forcing bag with plain
pipe and force it out onto a baking tin,
either in fingers or tiny heaps. Brush it
over with whole beaten egg and bake for
twenty to thirty minutes. When nicely
colored take them out, lat them cool, make
an incision in the side of each, fill them
with whipped cream favored with vanilla,
and ice with chocolate icing, for which cook
two ounces of grated chocolate in quar-
ter of pint of water till quite smooth,
then mix it Eith one pound OF icing sugar
and three tablespoonfuls of warm water.
just warm it up and pour it over the cellars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03

on the grounds Hon. D. n. sABIS.
that she was victim CT the liquor and
opium habits. The suit created a great
sensation and much gossip az the time.
The adverse criticism 70 which LIZ.
Ssbin was subjected IN soIae quarters
died out, however. when i was learned
that he had made ample provision for
the care Of the unhappy woman who, &C
cording to her own statement, had fear
fully wrenged and deceived" hin
The ex-senator and his present wife
are spending their honeymoon IN the
east
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
A Lasting Bronzlng solution.

A solution in which bronze powder Is
held in suspension for q long time has been
patented in The German empire. Damar
resin is mixed with one-third of dry car,
Donate Of potassium or carbonate Of So
dunn, and the mixture is melted and
thoroughly stirred together, and then in
thin layers is exposed for several months
90 a temperature of 120 dogs. The resin
thus obtained is dissolved in benzine,
free from all traces Of acid, by ammonia
gas, when varnish is yielded in which
the bronze powder remains suspended
Articles bronzed with this preparation are
said to retain their metallic luster for years
-Mechanieal NeE-R
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
Robinson ap-

paigns for senator frora the district com.
prising Chemung, Steuben and Allegany
counties were regular battles from the
start.
In his last term he was head OF the in.
vestigating committee for examining the
methods OF city governments. That his
domestic life is very pleasant was shown at
the time Of his nomination. Turning aside
from the politicians who crowded about
him, be fastened 70 his wife and mother
and kissed them. In person Mr.. Fassett is
very vigorous, and his address IS pleasant
and attractive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03

ed by the Society of Friends to act IN con-
junction with the agents appointed by
President Grant to carry out what was
known as the Quaker policy in the case of
the Indians. Upon his death in 1876 his
business was taken up by his son, A. H.
Pugh, the subject of our sketch, who had
been engaged for several years as civil
engineer on the construction of the Pacific
railroad and the mountain roads of Colo
RADIO and Utah. He has devoted himself
successfully to the development of the
business, and today has one of the best
plants in the Queen City.
He has been an active worker in the
national body since its first meeting in
Chicago and is thoroughly in accord with
any movements looking to the betterment
of his calling. He fully appreciates the
fact that to secure the best results both
the employers and employees must work
together in harmony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03

Algernol Swim bUrne, the poet, - small
OF stature, has . small mouth. weak chiE
and prominent forehead. and IS slightly
deaf His cues are large. luminous and
expressive, and his manner cordial AID IN
affected. He shares rs pleasant bachelor
quarters with Thecdore IS at, the painter
and critic, with whom he taxes l0ng walks
il the country. taking long strides with Ii
ewes fixed On the ground He never carries
sn umbrella even IN the stornlest weather.
aud j. fond Of distributing CAKES and can
dies amoug the ehiidrsa whom be mests -
New YORK Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03

Houston-whom they know from their
school histories to have been twice repre-
sentative from Tennessee in congress, gov
ernor of Tennessee, commander in chief Of
the armies of Texas, twice president of the
republic of Texas her representative for
two terms in the United States senate, and
also twice her governor-did he walk these
pathways, did he converse with their IA
theirs? No wonder they can hardly realize
| that this man, one of the most remarkable
known to history, and whose career was
'as brilliant and in some respects as err
/ ratio as the comet in its widest flights"
could have passed several years in the very
| town where they themselves live. Yet the
few Walker county veterans who have not
yet responded to the last reveille well re-
member his majestic form, his soft and
clear eye, which beamed upon all with a
smile that won many friends.
Houston's homestead stands at the foot
of one of the hills that make the little city
of Huntsville picturesque. Indeed there
are so many of these hills traversed by
small streams and gullies that it is hard
matter to find level spots upon which to
erect residences. Houston's house, which
be occupied when he first settled in Hunts
valleys to be seen anywhere. Situated
about a mile from the business portion of
the city, it furnished a quiet retreat for
the old warrior when not engaged in pub
lie duties. In front is a clear space giving
broad view of the surrounding country
for several miles. The rear is shaded by a
dense forest of pine. oak and hickory,
Not stones throw from the house flows
small stream of clear, sparkling water,
and farther away beautiful spring bub-
bles to the surface The house itself, like
all others constructed in Texas years ago,
was built more for convenience and ability
to Withstand the ravages of time til for
ornament. 1t is a neat, well preserved,
one story building, and though several
rooms have been added by the present own
ers, it is not otherwise changed from what
it was when the home of Houston and his
family.
After Houston's retirement from the
Texas capital his life was uneventful He
suffered from few physical ailments, but
the wounds he received in his Indian bat
ties were never healed and no doubt has
tened his death, which occurred on the Goth
day of July, 1868.
The house where Houston died is about
two miles from his first residence. When
viewed at distance it looks like a ship.
The windows are small and narrow, and
what appears like deck can be plainly
discerned. Upon a nearer view the ship
vanishes and in its place is seen only
quaint house. 1t is said to have been built
by sea captain, whose intention was to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
Nature N an Un.alailIar Attitude.

Nature Ia an UnAatnilt2r Attitude.
Sometimes, almost uaswsres, one catches
nature in an unfamiliar attitude that
leaves an impression on The mind of having
learned something distinctly and entirely
new. 1t usually rec uires a passage through
some physical dlscomfort-a facing Of
rain or snow, or wsding through wet
and tangled grass. The unusualness of
the experience is Its chiefest chsrm. One
& generally alone on such trips. There is
no one cut but those who really love
nature, and this gives a sort of proprietor
ship in the scene. But, il must be re-
peated, this feeling must be purchased at a
properttonate expense of energy-nature
does aot invite as on a june day.-Boston
Transcript.