davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05

France is also called upon TO
mourn the death Of one OF her great
est sons, Octave Feuilioi, who died
few days ago in his 79.h year. He
is best known as the author Of "rhe
Romance OF a Poor Young Man,
He published his first work III 1915,
and ever since has been a most
prolific writer. His lss, work, "The
Honor of an Artist was published
during the past year.
He was a moral writer, a rare
thing amoing French novelists.
Perhaps this was the reason for his
popularity with English readers.
In 1862 he was elected to the
hair MAJ, vacant by Eugene
5cr.he, in b. French Academy OF
-hs- - A--.y.-' IL YES
made aelcer of the Legion Of
Honor in 63. Under Napoleon Ill.
he acted as Librarian Of tine I'm
perial Residences. His best known
works areF.rhe Urn" "roOr Young
Man," 'srhe Hermitage aud tine
Village" and the STORY OF
Sibylle." All of these are trans
lated into most Of the modern lau-
guages.
His plays are "The Terrible
Night" "rhe Fairy" ''ReIlemp-
tion," "The Sphinx, etc. Many
of his plays have been adapted
for English and American audi
ences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05

& great literary celebrity has also
passed away within a few days
Alexander William Kinglake, the
famous aUther and barrister, Of Eng
land. He was born in Taunton, ir
1902. lie was called to the English
bar in 1877. Later on in life he
Travelled extensively in the East,
and wrote several brilliant sketches
o! his travels in the Orient. After.
wards ne collected ami revised his
letters, putting them in book form,
but could not find a publisher who
would risk publishing it. Finally
he gave the manuscript to n pub
Usher in Pail Mall, London.
With many misgivings the work
was given to the public, under the
title of "Eothen" or "rraees ci
Travel in the East.v From the
first "Eothen" was a success. IL is
universally conceded that It is the
best book Of travels in the English
language. Its popular among all
the English speaking races.
But it is by his history Of the
Crimeau War that he was best
known to the general public. His
description of the charge Of The gal
liant 900" is TO prose what Tcnny-
sons poem "rhe Six Hundred" is to
poetry. He passed away 1t the ripe
age of SIS years, full OF honors and
of fame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
iLLuSTgI0rs DEAD.

TIE great archseologis. and col
rector OF Greek antiquities. pl.
Heinrich sehIienap. died few
days ago. He wa, the son OF a !,
Lutheran clergyman v hO impressed
on him. while very young, tne
beauty and sublimity of 'feeH
soe.iy The poems o. hOH
formed his especial Study.
at thirteen years Of age, owing TO
the poverty Of the family, young
Schiieman went to work 10 gro
Gerry store in the tOsn Of FafsIeh'
burg, where he servel five Se.is,
Afterwards, while o. sea voySse
the vessel was wrecked, and ne
turned up ut Ap,s:esiam. Here
he succeeded in COM
merce. He am..sei q iof'uns
and in addition lecsme master =,
ancient and modern Greek as We"
as of several Languages, inelaaihs
Arabic. In 1868 be made . ''
around the world
He then settled in Paris ana
made the areh;elogyOf Gree &c i''
special study.
With reiigiCss aussas'h ne
undertook to discover the size Oh AZ
cient Troy. At frstbis enol's W.
laughed at, Tut he persisted IN us
endeavors, and the little Gerhian
grocer's boy has done more io' 'n'
classic lore of ancient 0reeoe 'i''"
all the universities in Europe
Alva ). South sOth, in the Ne"
YORK .Saa, says that he met III.
SchIieman in Atkins in lsi2. The
Doctor was then engaged in un-
earlhing the Antiquities OF ciasS'S
Greece. He harrss.eziy Submitted
a manuscript woIk Of his iaoOr7 70
the London HH.s, and it was lie,
turned To him with the e!iloiIa'
comment that it sas the work OF q
silly enthusiast. The Doctor zen
wofully downcai at tbs hi"u u
want OF appreciliioa Of his work.
Mr.. Souihwcrth then EXAMINER Tue
manuscript: and fund that though
written in alnOst uninteiiigiOie
English il vas soihFihiis
That would apGse the literary
world. He forwsrdei the "ofR 70
DIR. Hosmer, the London editor oil
the New York Brald, who in turn
forwarded it toyew York for pub
LEGATION. The yes York editor ala
not deem it wora publication, and
pigeonholed it. NJ. Gladstone, II
appeared, wassOsuizint of the his
tory of the man1scfip. and, meeting
Mr.. Bennett, in London, asked him
WHY Schllemsus writings were not
published. Mr.. Bennett teiesraPhed
to New York,-sId the manuscript
was hunted up and published. 1t
aroused literary Europe. Mean
while Schlienxn prosecuted his
work ami SUGGESTED in discovering
the Site Of Ancient Troy, and DEM
tina. the subjects Of the
poems ,re no: myths.
He was a.out6s years of age at
he time OF his Death. An incident
n his life history viii show the
Iepth Of his enthusiasm. During
iis residence in Athens he made
he acquaintaure of G young Greek
ady. She too vas an enthusiast in
for traces Of her country's
ncient glories. The Doctor at this
ime WIS n widower, and both be-
anne betrcthei. The Doctor would
iot have the marriage ceremony
until she could recite
rom memory the twenty-four books
( Homer's Had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05

Carload Of Chase Bros.' Pianos
just received at Young Brothers, IS
Main At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
A CLEAR CASE.

Pal MaU Gd.etto today says that
the case for arbitration In the
Behring Sea dispute is 50 clear and
that Lord Salisbury offers so ample
arguments and the feeling in
America liz favor Of arbitration is SO
general and strong that 1t seems
necessary to look for Blaine's
motives for his warlike atti-
tude elsewhere than in the
merits Of the case. That the Amer
can people would deliberately prefer
a policy ofexaggerat;on and would
SCOOTER embark III the fratricidsi
war with England than submit TO
an arbitration too silly and absurd
to need a moments consideration.
II is clear,thxt Blaine speaks not Tor
the nation, but for his party, that
ne means bluff and plays to The
anti-EngIish gallery. Ii Is earnestly
to be hoped that the good sense and
moderation Of the American people
will speedily make themselves
heard. Even n paper warfare De-
tween the two great families OF the
same race would be a blunder and
a crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05

Carload Packard Organs just re-
ceive at Young Bros, IS Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
In THE SENATE.

The Senate met at noon with the
Vice-President in the chair. Scores
of petitions for and against the Con-
ger lard bill, and the Tarrer bank
ruptcy bill, were presented. -.
The census committee reported
back without amendment the appor-
tionment bill, which was placed on
the calendar.
The committee on privileges and
elections reported back the creden-
tials Of Frederick p. Dubois
as the seuator-elect from Ida
no for the term Of six years, be-
ginning, at the fourth Of March next
with the statement that It is the
usage o. the Senate to consider any
question that may arise on the
credentials of q Senator at the ses-
sion held during the term for which
the Senator claims to be elected and
not before.
The committee, therefore, recon-
men,iei that Dubois credentials be
placed on file and it was 60 ordered.
The ere dentiais of Shoup and Me-
Council, senator's elect from Idaho,
reported back the recommendations
that Of Mcconnell be sworn in.
(Shoup having already taken his
seat The oath OF effice was there
upon administered 10 Mcconnell.
rhereupon the Senate at half past
twelve went into executive session
on motion Of Sherman, who said
that IL was important to have such
session imme lately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05

McALLIsTER, the popular book
seller. has jus. received the Niustrdt-
ed American for January Srd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05

THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON
Il the following described Stock, on ac-
count OF assessment LEVIED on the s0th day
OF September, I,.sO. 'he several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
Shareholders. as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05

force a conflict by wanton outrages
upon our flag. We will gladly bow
TO n tribunal Of international law,
but not to Blaine. We trust he
will not persist in menace which
ascertain to bc resented and re-
sisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
No REASON FOR ALARh.

81. james Gazette today says:
There is no reason for alarm or to
anticipate a rupture. Blaine's po-
litical party is at the low water
mark and resorts to the old device Of
twisting the British Lions TALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
,,Nr1rn STATES COMMERCE.

WILL BE MAILED To ANY ADDRESS
w for 4 limited period upon the receipt
OF 81. With the sane. we will send FREE.
n copy OF our latest publication, \ Com >
piiation OF the L. :. Revenue Laws and
New Tariff Rates.
Address United States Cofn,peree.
Boston. Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
CURTAINS AT DIM

All grades and makes of
Curtains. A very varied and
beautiful linz of these goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
AT PINE RIDGE.
A "Bee" Correspondent Gives a
Graphic Description OF the
Present Situation.

REPORTS OF THE MILLING OF
GENERAL MILES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
FOLDING BEDS.

A most complete line at
Dinwoodey'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
Utah and Salt Lake Canal Co.
MOTIF T.

Onfcc, Room No'I6. HOOPER & Eldredgc
building. salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05

To Agents.
All cash subscriptions for the M
lenniot Star should I've forwarded to
JAMES JACK at the Presidents Of
flee, Salt Lake City. DIS
Cot, SPENCER, BYwArEa Go
opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofit (
Gathering, Spcuting. Stoves and
rinware, etc.
locomotive firemrn's Ball.
Salt Lake Lodge, No. us, b. OF
l.. F., will give Grand Ball at the
Salt Lake Theatre, JAM 5th. Re-
duced Rates on all RailrOaGs-
Tickets, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
ORDERS TO DisARM THEM.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 5.-Orders
telegraphed from the military head
quarters to Captain Woods Of the
Fish Cavalry to disarm the Indians
Of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country have created the greatest
anxiety among the settl rs OF
Oklahoma and on the borders Of
Texas. The Indians on the south
orn rcservatiofa-I are p-ace:.nie
enough, and away their
arms viii, 1t is re- have the ef-
feet of rOusing n -: OF resistance
now dormant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proeeedtngs Of the House and the
Senate.

wAsnISoroN, Jan. 5.-In the
House, Henarrson Iowa presented
the conference report on the urgency
of the deficiency bill. In doing so,
he stated that the Senate had n
c,.de i from its amendments relative
to the pay of senatorial CLERKS, but
the House might expect to meet the
same question on the legislative or
ON the general deficiency bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Thomas
Il. knosllen, Deceased

In the Probate Court IN and for salt LAX
County. Territory q Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-05

c. Z. RESSEGUIE,
Genl. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
DR.. Darrin.s System Of r,e.tment.

Electricity, the invention of the nine
tenth century, is well worthy the patient
years of investigation and experiment
that have been given to it by some of the
ablest and most devoted votaries of science.
Galvana, Volta, Humboldt, and others
equally distinguished, spent years in
studying the phenomena of this wonderful
agent, and then our own Morse gave it a
physical value in the invention of the tele-
graph. And now, as we have become
familiar with the constant miracle of light
ming, benaing obedient to the slightest
touch of man, We see new wonder in the
invention of DR.. Darrin, who, by skillful
mechanism, directs this subtle force to the
destruction of disease and the building up
of waning vitality. DR.. Darrin treats an
durable chronic, acute and private diseases,
blood taints, lost or failing manhood,
nervous debility, effects of errors, or ex-
cesses in old or young, loss of memory,
diseases caused by mercury in the inn
proper treatment of private diseases.
Office, 70i4 Washington street, Portland,
Or. Hours a. m. to p. m. daily. Ex-
animation free and confidential; question
blanks and circulars sent gratis to any ad-
dress; patients cured at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
Home Life Among Royalty.
Ladies' Home Journal.

Life at Sandringham is very simple. the
prince breakfasts with his sons and any
male members a the royal family who
may be there; the princess breakfasts in
her private apartment, while the young
princesses break their fast in an old-fash-
Toned room still known as the school-room.
When this meal is over they come down to
say good-morning to their father, and are
usually accompanied by group of pet
dogs. The gentlemen 60 out shooting or
riding, while the ladies IN the house amuse
themselves with books and papers
and, later in the day, are joined
by the princess. Luncheon brings all
together, and this informal meal is,
when the season will permit, served in q
tent put up in the woods near where the
mighty hunters are. The princess leads
the procession, going to this in smart
yellow cart drawn by the plumpest of
ponies, driving herself and one, of her lady
guests. She is, by-the-by, an extremely
good whip. Luncheon over, the ladies re-
turn to Sandringham house, everybody
meeting again at o'clock tea, and dinner
being served in the dining-room at about
half-past s o'clock The prince and princess
dine with their guests; the princess sitting
in the center of one side of the table, while
the prince is exactly opposite. When des-
sert is served q piper plays the bagpipes in
the corridor outside in veritable Highland
style, that is, pacing backwards and for
wards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
AFRAID OF JIM HALL.
None Of the Middle-Weights
Dares to Fight Him.
HIS OPINION or klLRAlN.
Arranging Match Between George
Dixon and Abe WILTSHIRE Fits-
simmons-McAuline Contest.

San FRAHcrsco, March A. fspecial.l = Jim
Hall was at the California Club last night In
hopes OF receiving some news OF match, but
there was none for him. President Fulda has
received no answer 10 the telegram sent to
Jimmie Carroll, of Brooklyn, and he is not likely
20 receive one In time to arrange match be-
tween him and Hall for April. Jim Neal re-
ceived . letter from friend Of Carroll yester
dsy, In which he says that Carroll is off on the
ROAD with theatrical company and will not be
mere until July. This very likely settles Halls
prospects Of getting match here, unless Patsy
Farrell can be persuaded to throw up his en-
gagement with Joe McAuliffe to meet Hall.
Harris and Hall are becoming disgnsted at the
poor prospects OF . match, and IL will not sur
prise anyone II they pack up their traps and go
East shortly. OF course they will wait to see
the Godfrey Kilrain contest. Hall has great ad-
miration for Kilrain's abilities, and he thinks
That he viii best Godfrey.
Last night Hall paid the following tribute to
the bAitimorean: Jake Kilrain is my ideal OF
boxer. He has . clean and quick rght-hand
Dlow, and wonderful pair Of legs and feet He
m man OF great stamina and endurance, and
should Judge terrible punisher, and one who
Is liable 70 deliver q knockout blow at any stage
Of the game. He is q very scientific boxer, and
ne is in remarkably fine condition. As to his
gameness, would bet my life that no man can
make him finch; in fact, Kilrain has all the
qualities OF frst-class pugilist. He 10 man
OF very temperate habits, as docile as u cat out
OF the ring, but very ferocious. In conclusion,
will say that Jake Rilrain 10 the best all-round
fellow have ever met.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
what q Woman Eats.
Ladies' Home Journal.

OF twenty women lunching at a popular
restaurant few days ago, FIVE ordered ice
cream and cake: three piece of pie and
cup of coffee each; two had bread and but
ter. followed by dark fruit-cake; and the
eight remaining women were divided be-
tween cellars, cream-cakes, jelly-tartS and
doughnuts. with an occasional cup OF COT
fee or tea. The one sensible woman had
SCUM. a sandwich and light salad, with
niece of sponge-cake and a cup of choco-
late. l fingered over my own luncheon.
so that the twenty women all changed
during my stay, but the proportion of cake
eaters remained the same The majority of
these luuchers were working women. They
had. probably, at the least calculation,
been at work since o'clock that morning,
and had vet some four or FIVE hours more
Of labor before them; during that time
they expected to sustain life and nourlsh
their BODY and brain upon one piece OF PIE
and a cup of coffee. Among the harder
working class the same thing exists also,
and women deliberately refuse TO avail
themselves of cheap and nutritious 1000,
nreferring. instead, worthless, harmful
nastry. 1t is scarcely necessary to ada
that among the forty odd women VINO
came and went during my luncheon, there
was scarcely one with clear. rosy com
piexion such as every woman should nave,
OR who gave the impression OF perfec.
health. One saw instinctively they haa
no appetite, had headache and NERVES,
and were heiresses to thousand naturai
hut necessary ills that the exercise Oh
little common sense would avert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
NEW BASEBALL CONTRACT.
Reserve Clause Rejected-Players Given
Increased Rights.

New YORK, March 4-The convention of dele
gates of the National League this afternoon
adopted a new contract, which virtually does
away with the reserve clause. and gives the
players more rights. Form "a OF the contract
is for q seven months season. with renewal
clause for one or more successive seasons
Form sB' is for term of years without a
renewal clause, with the salary divided into
twelve monthly or twenty four semi monthly
installments. with a promise OF exempting play
ers from any service whatever between seasons,
except obedience to the regulations rs to
the physical training and moral discipline of the
PLAYER. Both forms will be regular and discre-
ton will be allowed TO the clubs and the PLAYER
to execute it. Ii is officially announced this
evening that the schedule will not be given out
until Thursday. When the league adjourned
tonight they announced that the Cincinnati
people were authorized to go ahead and perfect
the organization OF their club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
FITZsIMMONs TO BE CHEATED,
He Will Likely Lose His Boxing Con
test With Jack McAuliffe.

SAN Francisco, March Especial. THE gen.
eral opinion in this city of the proposed four
round set-ro between Jack McAulife and Bob
Fitzsimmons, is that the affair will not be on
the square, and that Fitzsimmons will get the
worst of the set-to. Fitzsimmons, with all his
advantages, should, it is generally believed,
win the set-to :, he had JACK Dempsey, a larger
thinks of comparing McAuliffe with Dempsey
when figuring on the chances of both men.
Dempsey was not only larger, but was in finer
condition probably than McAuliffe will be, and
was equally as good general as the light
weight. Yet he could not even keep out of
Fits way Those who are acquainted with the
way in which New York's sporting affairs run,
say it will be miracle If Fitzsimmons gets the
decision. Wakely, Roche, johnson and several
other New York gamblers are behind McAuliffe,
and it is two to one that they will have their
own referee and timekeepers. Manager Fioto
will have little chance of coping with these
tricky gamblers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
Electrioian SHOWS Footpads Caut

Electrician SHOWS Footpads Caught.
James Hamilton and Robert Bowdell, who
were arrested on Railroad avenue about o'clock
this morning. by Officer Levi stephens, the for
mer charged with carrying concealed
weapons and the latter with petty
larceny, were afterward identified by
Lieutenant Willard as the highwaymen who
held up G. d. Snow on Seventh and Marion
streets. Stephens was eating his lunch on Rail-
road avenue between Washington and Main
They were immediateiy taken and re-
volver and cartridges were found on Hamil-
toms person. B0wdell had a mark on his
neck and was covered with mud, evidently the
fcctly the description of two OF the highwaymen
as given by Snow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
SOUNDS OF THE WINTER.

Sounds of the winter too.
Sunshine upon the mountains-many distant
strain
From CHEEKY railroad train-from nearer field,
barn, house,
The whispering air-even the mute crops,
garner'd apples, corn,
Children's and women's tones--rhythm OF many
farmer, and of fail,
An old mans garrulous lips among the rest
Think net ire gire out yet,
Forth from these snowy hairs re too keep up the i
-Wuu Whitman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
A NEGRO PRIzEFIGHr.
Charley Turner knocks Out Bill HI
mt Sacramento.

S8CE6mentO.
SACRAMENTO, March 4.-Charley Turner, of
stockton, and Bill Hall, OF Sacramento, both
colored, fought thirteen rounds with gloves to-
night at the Clunie opera-house. Hall was
hardly in the fight. In the first three or four
rounds his hackers were encouraged, rs he got
no harm. The fifth round showed that Hall was
not a match for the sturdy Stocktonian,
although several inches taller and fifteen pounds
heavier. In the thirteenth round Turner rushed
in and slogged HIM severely about the head and
neck and Hall fell and lay on the floor till
counted out. Turner was declared the winner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05

whose numerous imports tions from the Est In
the past year aggregst9fn value nearly loOoO.
lead Kittitas county holds In the state for breed
ing fine horses, arrived today from Illinois witha
enr load Of PercherOn stations, that are said BY
Of horses Of this class that ever left his place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
Two Trusted Aeents Turn Thieves.

Two Trusted Agents Turn Thieves.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4-Thomas F. Close,
collector Of delinquent taxes In the First ward,
has left the city, and is said TO be short In his
accounts to the amount of 5000.
A special to the Press says: ]. Weiser Bucher,
son -iii-law and confidential manager OF Ira I.
Clement, one of Northumberland county'e
wealthiesf and foremost business men, in de-
faulter to the extent of from $4,000 to $4,000.