davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22
HELLESPONT AS IT Is.
OCEAN ISLAND WHERE THE
SAILORS LANDED.

A Turkish Outpost which would Fall
Easily I'm Case Of Wharf.-The Key 10 the
DardaneIles-Treaty Concerning Navi-
gation-where the English Disembarked.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

THE Chinese do noe permit their
women to be photographed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

Walter j. simpson, a FivcIfssf->
ist OF DanviIis>
One OF the most reniarkaDfS 4
OF musical precocity ever known = "
Kentucky Is that OF little Walter -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

cry one says what excellent Judgment
he has, and how"
ooh, everybody, everybody" re-
torted Mrs. Kipson. sand you,
suppose, are willing to fall down and
worship him with the restl"
Indeed, I've no idea Of doing any
such tning!" said Kitty, bursting out
laughing In spite OF herself. And
she felt, more than ever, that this
was no propitious opportunity 20
breach the subject OF her engage
merit.
Next Tuesday! At the Mer-
chants Exchange, New York! Sold
at auction
Mrs. Kipson unconsciously repeated
the words to herself as she wandered
up and down the rooms, viewing the
familiar hooks and corners which she
should see no more. IL was a plain,
unpretending farmhouse, but it was
her home. She had no other place TO
go. Kitty might get married to Mr..
Ross-she thought 1t more than likely
that such thing might transpire--
but she wasn't going TO play mother
in-law In any mans house. The Ross
place was fine one, she knew-they
had recently built on two-stOry adj
dition, with dairy at the back, and
put in spring water and gas ma
chine. But the house never yet was
built that was big enough for man
and his mother-in-law.
Poor Mrs. Kipson! She was lonely
enough now. She was losing home,
Kitty, everything.
at isn't as IL / were younq.p she
thought. Sim over forty now, and
there's only the downhill Of life left
for me-"
In her minds eye she beheld her
self, like old Hester Morris, passed on
from relation to relation, an unwel-
come guest everywhere dependent
on grudgingly given charity.
1T would be better to live with
Kitty and Mr.. Ross than that" she
thought. "Kitty is at least my own
child. And then, if Dear me,
Mr.. Ross, how you startled me! I'm
sure / never heard you knock"
Mr. Kipson sunk, pale and con-
scious Of heavy eyelids and red eyes,
into chair. 1t was all coming now
Mr.. Ross was going to ask her for
Kitty! And Of course she must be
prepared with some answer or other
on the instant.
Il did not knock" said Mr.. Ross.
Il found the great door open, and so
/ came directly in. Am / disturbing
you?"
"N-no," said Mrs. Kipson, family.
won't you sit DOWN."
II don't wonder Kitty likes him, :"
she thought.
Il have called to see you, Mrs.
Kipson, about myself, said Mr.. Ross,
plunging abruptly into his subject.
Il am thinking of marrying again.
"Yes?" family murmured the
widow.
Il hope you do not think it unwise."
"N-no, not If you have carefully
considered the matter" said Mrs.
Kipson.
"Of course / am not in the flush of
YOUTH" said Mr.. Ross; "but then,
neither are you quite young girl"
"Me." almost shrieked Mrs. Kipson.
"Mr. Ross, what on earth are you
talking about?'
About you," said the widOwer. II
want you to be my wife, Mrs. Kip
son
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
ALEC yEATon.s SON.
THOMAS BAILEY ALpmcn.


The wind II walled the wind IL moaned,
And the white caps feckcd the sea;
IAN would TO God. the skipper groaned,
IL had not my boy with me-"
Snug In the stern sheets, little John
Laughed as the skud swept by;
But the skipper's sunburnt cheek grew
wat
As he watched the wicked sky
would that he were ut his mothers side !"
And the shippers eyes were dim.
Good Lord In Heaven, II Ill betide,
What would become OF him
For me--my muscles aro as steel,
For me let hap what may;
might make shift upon tho keel
Until the break OF day.
"But he, he Is so weak aud small,
SO young, scarce learned to stand
Q plying Father Of us all,
trust him 70 Thy hand
"For thou, who markest from on high
A sparrow's fall-each onel--
Surely, o Lord, thou'll have an eye
On Alec Yeaton's SON."
Then, helm hard port, right straight he
ia led
Toward the headland light;
The wind II moaned, the wind II walled,
And black, black fell tho night
Then burst a storm to make ono quail
Though housed from wind aud waves
They who could tell about that gale
Must rise from watery graves.
Sudden It came, as sudden IL went;
Ere half the night was sped,
spent,
And the stars shone overhead.
Now, as the morning mist grew thin,
The folk IN Glaueaafor uhoro
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

The general opinion that China and
Japan are long way behind the other
nations in point OF civilization and pro-
gressive measures is due to u lack OF
knowledge upon the subject. tits true
that In many things they are behind
some of the other nations, but in others
they are as far In advance. For in
stance, the Japanese government
adopted the postal savings bank system
several years ago, and II is now work.
ing successfully. II this country this
matter is just being discussed. There
are other matters equally progressive
which have been acted upon by these
countries, which have as yet only been
talked OF here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
TO BE CONTINUED.
With a Reservation.

Mrs Swizzle, who has been travel
ing In Europe, writes home for Swiz-
zie 10 engage couple OF maidser-
wants against her return. He adj
vertises and finds promising appli-
can't
"swizzler--''Well, l fancy you will
DO and hope you will be a dutiful.
virtuous girl with u.s.
Promising Applicant (languishing-
iy)--'Well, sor, I'll do my best av 1
dont nave to see too much of you.
sor."
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

OF no use are the men who study to
do exactly as was done before, who can
never understand that to-day is u new
day. We want men OF original action,
who can open their eyes wider'than to
a nationality, namely, TO considerations
OF benefit TO the human race, can act in
the interest OF civilization; men OF
elastic, men Of moral mind, who can
live In the moment and take step for
ward.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
LINK BY LINK.
A THRILLING STORY OF TIE
FRANCO PRUssIAN WAR.
BY MAURICE LEoRAND.
CHAPTER VII.
"LA GLoiRE."

THE sound OF war was throughout
~ the land. France knew her
peril and vainly strove against it.
Nearer and nearer every day came the
foe; sterner. crueler and more desper-
ate grew the warfare. From village
and hamlet and town. the demand for
recruits brought ever fresh supplies;
terrorand war darkened many home,
crushed many u heart; everywhere
the dread OF i'll close at hand and soon
10 fall.
Within days march OF Paris, u
tropp OF soldiers had Matted and were
gathered round table In front OF the
auberge smoking, drinking and chat
ting with the mercurial carelessness
that generally characterizes the sons
Of Mars
1--WE shall be in tomorrow, said
one.
"And warm work VIC shall have.
muttered another.
$50 much the better; you are not
going TO shirk II now, are youpn
ut Is not OF the work Think the
man answered sadly mot yet OF my
self--a man can die but once-but
thcre are my wife and the little ones. ~
The words east shadow OF gloom
over many careless faces In the laugh
Ing group.
''True-for them II Is bad" they
murmured, and thought sadly OF tho
quiet homes, and the rosy faces, and
the pretty childish voices that might ask
In vain for sight or sound OF n soldier
father ere another sun had set.
One man stood aloof and apart from
all under the thick shrouding boughs
OF great pear tree. Now and then
he looked at the group as they tossed
of their wine. or laughed and joked
with gay and airy builoonery.
"They can enioy!n he thought, and
u bitter wonder and disdain cerpt into
his heart. for life TO him was so un-
speakably sad and desolate a thing,
that 1t seemed marvel that those OF
lighter brains and hearts could find
amusement OF forgetfulness In such an
hour as this.
"fou are bad company tonight,
Pierre" said one OF the soldiers.
"Will you not join us? you may not
have the chance much longer"
$50 much the better for me,n he
said sternly, turning neither his gaze
nor his step toward them.
"ilave you fallen out with life al
ready, or has your sweetheart Tilted
you9' laughed stalwart young SOL
der, with the down OF manhood scarce
grown on his cain, and n laughing
boyish face chat had left sad blank
In the home circle from whence it had
been drawn.
..My affairs are no concern of
yours, y was the somewhat fierce re-
tort
'Dlcu 60 dlcu, no, You take very
good c,'o no one disc but yourself
shall know aught OF thcm," returned
tho ether
Don't trouble Pierre" chimed in
tho voice OF me man who had given
him tho invitation to join them.
'"Ccst un drolc. mails east un be
brave"
''Hc had need TO be the one to make
up for She other mut,ered the young
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

MEN have more confidence In each
other as they become better acquainted
with each other. A comparison Of
methods and results, comparison OF
failures and successes, a comparison OF
customers, commission agents and
produce dealers. their methods. their
reputation, their integrity, and their
promptness, is of the greatest value
among the farming classes The very
isolation OF farmers handicaps their
best efforts, II Is 90 difficult TO know
how 10 market produce. TO whom to
consign the same in what shape it win
sell bost, that many farmers plod along
and do not receive full benefit from
their industrious attempts to succeed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

1T has not been very long since Eng
land went out Of the slave trade. Slaves
were sold publicly in Liverpool In the
latter half OF the last century. Sir
James Picton, in his Memorials OF Liv-
srpool," quotes two advertisements OF
the sale Of slaves In Liverpool, which
appeared In Williamson's Liverpool
Advertiser in the year 1865 and 1766.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

ECONOMY and the saving OF money
are TO many people synonymous terms.
To them the word economy represents
the foregoing Of many agreeable things,
the rigid adherence to standard OF
living which regards the indulgence OF
personal tastes as wasteful luxury, or
~ the obligation to spend no more
than fixed weekly sum for the house
bold expenses. To others 1t means the
buying OF inferior articles, because
they are cheap. mistake that fire.
quently leads to waste and loss greater
than can be covered by the trine saved
In the purchase.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

THE Indians need policing. Policing
In cities is properly the business OF civ
ilians. On the plains 1t is properly the
business OF soldiery. Adequately
policed. honestly dealt with, compacts
kept with them, reservation regulations
firmly and kindly maintained, schools
free and interesting, agriculture encour-
aged, the country will have had It's last
Indian outbreak.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

IT is not mendicancy in the weak
which threatens society. Nor is there
the remotest danger that IL ever will.
IL Is selfish acquisitiveness I'm the
strong. This is one OF the most i'm
portant axioms OF political science, and
IL can never be safely ignored in any
system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31

blossoms in profusion, and hanging
from the chandeliers wreaths of smilaX
intertwined with white. chrysanthe-
NUNS and carnations. Preceding the
bride came her little niece, Miss Eliza
beth A. Thackera, in gown of white
muslin and carrying basket of white
lilies. Senator Sherman escorted the
bride, VINO was met by the groom
and his best man, Albert Thorn
dyke. The party grouped about
Father Sherman, brother Of the bride,
who, with much impressiveness. per-
formed the marriage rites of the Catho-
lie church. After the ceremony the
bride and groom held a reception. A
wedding breakfast was next served to
the invited guests. The bride wore an
elegant gown of white peau de sole, a
heavy white veil, and carried a bunch
of roses.
Among the BRIDES immediate rela-
tives present were her sister, Miss Liz
Zie Sherman. her brother, who per-
formed the ceremony; Mrs. Sherman,
Mrs. Charles Sherman and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ewing, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, SEN
ator and Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Fitch,
of Pittsburgh. Among the others pres
ent were the president and Mrs. Harri-
son, Mrs. Mckee, the vice president
and Mrs. Morton, Secretary Blaine, Miss
Blaine and Mr.. and Mrs. DamrOSch,
Secretaries RuSk and Tracey, Senator
aud Mrs. Stanford, Sir Julian Paunce-
tote and Lady Panncefote, the Misses
PauncefOte. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt,
Gen. Alexander, ID. o. Mills, Mrs. Ban
croft Davis and Admiral and Mrs.
Franklin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
STORMY ON THE COAST.
Maritime People Fearful of Df
aSters to ShinniDo

Maritime People Fearful of Dis
asters to Shipping.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-There is no
communication between the city and
Sandy Hook, the gale which has been
raging for the past forty-eight hours
having torn down the telegraph wires.
No news has yet been received at quar-
antiDe concerning the vessels at the
Hook during the past twenty-four
hours, aid maritime circles are greatly
exercised as to what steamships and
other craft are lying outside the bay
waiting for the wind to abate. The gale
Is blowing off shore at the rate of thirty
miles an hour, and many of the smaller
vessels are having a hard time to keep
their anchorage.
The Egyptian Monarch is the only
steamer which arrived at quarantine
this morning, but no report has yet been
received from her, the quarantine wires
not being in good order. Fears are ELI
tertained that the gale will cause these,
as well as the Sandy Hook wires. to
break down. The Egyptian Monarch
was last reported from Halifax two days
ago, when she put in for supply of
coal, having run short of fuel during the
voyage.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Dec. 3d.
An unusually heavy northwest gale
prevails tonight, blowing twenty-four
miles an hour. Several large schooners
are anchored in the bay in dangerous
positions. The steamer Mayor, with
coal for Boston, was trying to get around
Race Point at sunset, but the seas were
breaking completely over her every
minute,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
SPOFFORD ON LOTTERIES.
Librarian of Congress Review
Their History.

SAOh haEtUh VI OOuSfeSS hoVlcWS
Their History.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.--At the even
ing session of the historical association,
Mr.. SpoffOrd, librarian of congress,
presented graphic historical sketch of
lotteries in American history. Lotteries
were common in America as early as
1719, and during all the last century
they had been favOrite means of rails
ing money for public Improvements,
colleges, academies, town buildings,
and very largely for churches. Some
amusing incidents were quoted. The
lotteries for Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton college buildings appeared to have
been the most successful, while one for
Plymouth harbOr, in Massachusetts,
with drawings amounting TO $3.50. 900,
produced oEiy $1,000 for the public OBJ
ject aimed at.
As late as 1918 there were 200 lotteries
doing business in Philadelphia alone.
and New England was once full of the
lottery system, but it was put an ehd to
about century ago. Louisiana was re-
ferred to as the only state now permit
ting lotteries. The conclusion of the
paper was that the experience of the
country had gradually but surely
cryStalliZed into the general public cOu-
viction that lotteries are to be regarded
i'll direct proportion to their extension
as among the most dangerous and pro-
life sources of human misery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
Smothered Corn.

KENTLAND, Ind, Dec. so. - While
playing in the Cunningham elevator
here this afternoon Matthew Hubertz
jumped into a bin containing 10000
bushels of shelled corn, which was being
transferred into another bin through
valve in the bottom. Boys were testing
their ability 10 eXtricate themselves
after being drawn down part way with
the lunning corn. when young HubertZ
got down too deep, and sank beneath
the surface and was smothered to death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
PromiscuOusIy Married

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, Dee. 3d.
Mrs. Sylvester James Rose nee Miss
Kate Mowers, of Augusta, is in the city
looking up evidence of bigamy against
her husband, and by the looks of things
she will have no trouble to find it. The
records in the registers office for this
county show that Rose was married to
Sarah Jane Outia Dec. 3, 1880, and to
Electa Jordan April l, 1883, while Miss
Kate Mowers took him for better or for
worse Sept. last. Mrs. Rose says she
has no doubt that still other marriages
can be proved against her husband. No
record of divorces can be found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
Jere Little Killed.

MOUNT STERLING, Ky., Dec. 3d.
Jere Little, the famous Breathitt
county outlaw, was accidentally killed
near Jackson on Monday while
rolling logs. His canthook slipped,
throwing him down. and an immense
log rolled over him, crushing every
bone in his body and smashing his head
to pulp. Little was the leader of the
famous Little-StrOng war few years
ago in Breathitt county, and had twen-
ty-siX bullets in his body at the time of
his death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31

EDGERTON-At Marietta, O.. Dec 30.
Luther Edgerton father of Mrs II. NJ New
port and Mrs. James w. Edgerton.
MULCARE-In ST. Paul. Dec. 30, at the cor
ner of Mississippi and Jessamine streets.
Michael, son OF Michael and Mary Mulcare
aged thirty-fou years. Funeral from ST
Patrick's church on Jan. 1, at D. N
Friends invited TO attend.
SCHUTZ-In st. Paul, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hankey, 80 Sher-
man street, Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz, widow
of John q. Schultz, late of Shakopee, Mimi,
aged IS years. q
MORIARlTY-In ST. Paul. Wednesday, Dec
80. at a. M, j. B. Moriarity, aged sixty-one
years. Funeral from late residence, No. 800
South Robert street. Friday, Jan l. ats 80
a. m. Service at st. Michaers church at 9
a. N. Friends invited.
DEMPSEY-In ST. Paul, Wednesday, Dec.
30, at a. m, Mary E. Dempsey. aged eighty
four years. Funeral from residence of j
c. Devereux, 6l5 Grotto street. Thursday
Dec. 81 ct 8 a. IN. Service at ST. Vincent s
church at $3.50 a. m.
5 For Funeral Carriages. 81; Hearse, 81. No.
2s4 East Ninth st. E. w. Shirk's Tele-
phone 455-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
Arrested in St. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Dec. 30.-De-
tective A. q. Earnshaw arrested j. ii.
HALEY. formerly private secretary at
the Office of the West Superior Iron and
Steel company yesterday at st. Paul on
suspicion of having pilfered a safe in
the office Sunday of about 5000. HALEY
left the city Monday and was followed
by the detective to st. Paul. He will
be brought to the city for examination
today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
Mai. Overman to Be Tried

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The presi-
dent today ordered a court martial to
meet at Cleveland. o., at 10 o'clock
Tuesday. Jan. 10 next. for the trial of
Maj. Lewis G. Overman, corps of en-
gineerS, on charge of conduct unbe-
coming an officer, growing out of finan-
cial irregularities in connection with
river and harbor improvements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
IN POLITE SOCIETY.

The Nushka BaI Masque-Two Re-
ceDtions-Rando om Notes.
The Nushkas will dance the year.out
at Lifts hall this evening at masquer-
sde ball. The invitations to the affair
are quite the most original things issued
this season. Each card is a folder of
rough paper. At the top Of the first
page is polar scene, across which is
the word NuShka. the letters formed of
dOmlnOeS. whose spots represent alter
nately 1891 and 1892. Below is belle
completing her toilette. faultlesslv
appointed coupe, and an Illuminated
sketch of Lifts opera house. BAL
masQue' Is spelled out in the deaf and
dumb alphabet above a cleverly-drawn
fancy-dresS ball scene. At the very
bottom of the page a watch is set at 8
O'Clock aud the chain forms the words.
'December 3lSt." There is no Worded
invitation, but the whole is 50 plain that
who runs may read.
Mrs. Frank CutcheOn gave a delight
ful tea yesterday from ) to s in honor of
her cousin, Miss Flandrau. Miss Flan-
dTau received with the hostess. Mrs.
Ethan Allen poured tea. Mrs. Fiandrau
and Mrs. SelmeS presided at table. The
young women who were present in
evening dress to assist were the Misses
Stephenson, the Misses Taylor. the
Misses Timberlake, Miss Armstrong.
Miss Spaldng, Miss Bend, Miss Fore
paugh, Miss WanZer, Miss Lamborn and
Miss SturgiS.
Mrs. c. II. f. Smith, one of the sea-
sons brides, gave her first reception
yesterday afternoon and evening at her
home on Holly avenue. The affair was
somewhat informal, and the hostess was
assisted by her sister, Miss Shave. Mrs.
Prince, Mrs. j. fitzgerald, Misses
MarkOe and Miss Clara McQuillan.
Mrs. Smiths last bridal reception occurs
next Wednesday.
The Philomatheans entertained last
evening at Lifts hall. The affair was
exceptionally successful and well at
tended. Some very pretty gowns were
worn by the young women who danced.
The st. Andrews society will hold its
third monthly social in the WeStmore-
land halt Thursday evening, the 2Sth
Inst.
The West Side Turn Verein will give
grand Christmas entertainment Thurs
day. Dec. 81, at Martins hall. corner
South Wabasha and Colorado streets.
All the boxes have been sold for the
matinee today at the Grand opera house,
and big and fashionable house is as
surei.
On Tuesday evening, at the residence
of r. }. Markoe Esq, 624 St. Peter
street, occurred the Wedding of Frank
Hoppe, freight auditor OF the Kansas
City road, and Miss Emily Lobdell, sister
TO Mrs. Markoe. Rev. W. s. Vail Of
ficiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppe went Easl
for wedding trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
Two Men Blown to Pieces.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 3O.-Four
boxes of dynamite bombs, used in blast
ng a stone quarry in Wauwatosa vii
age, five miles west of this city, ex-
ploded this morning, blowing Albert
Butlitz and William Walker to atoms.
md scattering their remains over the
country for several miles. John Ralal-
Ky was fatally injured. The conclusion
demolished hundreds of windows in
Kauwatosa and anumber in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
Notice to DepOsitOrs,

The semi-annual interest for the term
ending Jan. l. 1892. will be paid OH or
after Jan. 2 on presentation of pass
books per cent interest guaranteed.
Deposits made on or before Jan. draw
interest from Jan. l. Minnesota Saw
ings Bank, 800 Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
Army and Navy Club.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The hand
some building recently erected for the
Army and Navy club was formally
opened tonight with a brilliant recep-
ton. Those persons present included
the president and Mrs. Harrison, the
memberSof the cabinet and large num-
Der of the members of the diplomatic
pOrDS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
Reciprocity Agreements.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.-ReciprocitY
agreements were signed today by Sec
retary Blaine with the ministers of
Guatemala and Salvador for their re-
Spective countries. The arrangements
with Guatemala require the approval of
the cOngreOs of that country, but it is
expected that the arrangement with
Salvador will go into operation Feb. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-31
Miss Castle Better.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Representa-
tive Castle today received word from
his wife and stepdaughter at Atlanta,
Ga, that they will proceed to Florida as
soon as their health will permit Mrs.
Castle is troubled with a Slight attack
of grip, but there is nothing serious in
her illness. The daughter has appar-
emily passed the crisis, and it is be-
lieved that the Florida climate will be
beneficial to her.