davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

from twenty-five 10 thirty.iive ieet,
aud nearly three hundred smaller
tncs. In the Tlilarc-fresnO forest the
height Of the largest trees Il from three
iunlred TO four hundred fs.t. aud
.llnc % those that have been ieliej In
licate Oh are of FROM two thousand TO
three thousand years.
The Minnesota legislature must he
composed OF nn extrtDt,liuary lot Of
nen. That body, a short time ago, DIS
iuguishc'i Itself by It's enact ncnts re-
itling 10 this "neithcr limits Of f..
nnIcs" auI Ia nude siatulry. Now IL
Announces itself TO the world NJ body
y pugilists. On tho 10th Inst, Mr..
Campbell, n Democaat, and Mr.
Cole, ~ Alliance man, came 10 blows.
They fought vigorously AMI scientific
.lly until The scrgeant.nt-arnis Inter.
1scd. On the same lay another mill
occurred In she senate Of that lcgisla'
iIra. The sergea 1t.al-ngnis refused nd
mlttlncc 10 a reporter named small
though the latter had card VI aimis.
sion frum the president OF the Senate.
II appears that the reporter used his
PENCIL little too rancDrOuHly on the
sergeant, and for this was refused nd
mittancc. Hut tho reporter can use
his "dukos" ~ well as his pencil, and
he threshod tie sergeant aud made him
bite the dust. That's the way 10
maintain the dignity Of the press In
Minnesota.
Chicago hasa real, live romance of
the Arabian nights type. Thomas
Luvy. printer, married Annie Lud-
wig, n young and pretty girl Mary
Goodman. aged -, woman, who ad-
ministers love POWDER, gave one TO
Levy. At3a. IN. on the 10Th Inst. he
was 20 possessed with thoughts of the
Goodman woman that lac walkcl three
miles 10 see her. He found hor, NJ her
home reading cnnls,v though 1t was
then I n. M. She predicted his coming
through the eards and said she WAS
awaiting him. After this the printers
mind and memory was n blank uni
he nwJkc la the police station In the
evening. Then he found himself
charged with aton, and other crimes.
Luvy admits that the woman has hyp-
motto influence over him,g eau make
him do anything. He even fears that
she viii make him testify against him.
self In court, unless she " excluded
while he IL speaking. Lcvy's young
wife fully believes TINT love powder
has been given her husband by the old
woman, owing 70 his iniatuation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

BEsAREs, prll 1.-THE excitement
In this city originating from the demo.
lition Of the temple, Increases every
hour. All shops are closed, all natives
OF the city and district have sullenly
stopped work aud are gathering Ia large
crowds In and about the principal
thoroughfares. The result Is that scri.
Gus riots have already occurred be.
tween the natives and local authorl.
ties.
British troops are guarding all banks
aud publlc buildings, aud also occupy
many points Of vantage throughout the
Of the spirit Of resentment aud indlgna.
ton existing among the Hindoos and
already felt far and wide In India, can.
not nj present he correctly estimated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS, BUT
scarcely house In America show tho collection OF
superb things prepared Spring Thoy
strung along from Now York Lake, SOMETHING
NEW Is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases Of six past
sons would tho seasons ino and
Ladies Of how elegantly and
tasteuly they dress, calling and examining
our choice stock OF Fronoh Novelties artists
OBJECTS in Dross Goods Department
We shall show limo Of Fronch ChalIes tho patterns
colornss OF which pronounced works OF art
Our Combination Plaid Robos most tasteful, at q
moderate price. produood about pat
terms OF European Novelties which patterns
arc alike, something to bo proud OF.
Tho Wool Plalds ooors before Attempted
and together with tho patterns. simply mmonse
styles suitable TO all ages.
Our Black Goods stock Is complete, In which
showing many novelties that faro offered tho very
prleos place Henretas sorgos. Cords. Dagonas
Twils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

rirs,.Ia~. Equipment, Elective tagh's,
Courteous Nmpioye- aud spisn.
did Service.

tirsr.Ia~s Eauirmsnt, Elective tigh'.,
Courteous Hmpioye- aud spi.n.
did service.
II you are going east, take the Chi.
oagO, Milwaukee a 81. Paul Railway,
thu Chicago short Line, aud enjoy all
the Improvements and cOnvenienccs OF
u fiHt,class railway such NJ electric
lighted and steam heated, solid vcrti
bulc trains, with Westinghouse mir six.
mails and tn. finest dining cars la the
world. Free reclining chair can.
This road runs no enigrant trains OF
care. Srconi.class passengers are car.
rl.d on regular express train. Ia clean,
light COACHES, with cushioned seats ami
backs, and are u. good ns the coaches
furnished by many roads 10 hrsi-class
Passengers.
The electric berth reading lamp Tea.
tufe In the Pullman sleeping cars run
on this line Is patented and cannot be-
used by any other railway company.
IL IL the great improvement of this agc.
Try II and be convinced.
Travel by this road aud lie assured Of
courteous treatment by H. employees.
For further particulars call nj iJl
Main Street.
ALEX. MITCHELL,
Commercial Agent.
r. +. POWELL,
Contracting Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

OF Russil aud ~, 49, mo ON the put ol
Germany, hut II uus' be borne IN
mind that this accumulation nf gold
Ia known. How much more may
have reached these two nations ny
secret channels can only be- surmhcd.
Berlin dispatches sny .thni Fwnce
Is making PREPARATIONS 10 m0hli,1 her
army On tire German frontier ana thlt
the political situation Ia Of a threaten.
ing character. This, coupled with tho
accumulation Of gold spoken Of u
certainly very significant aud bears
every appearance OF impending war
Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
I,nIlan raper, Cenecrnea.

RoME, April 1.-THE Mossdgero, 20,
day, says lilalne's ropiy to ~ liudini's
last note evinces n greir desire 10
elude the demands Of the Italian gov.
ernment 10 escape from indemnifying
the families Of the men iynch-d nj
New Orleans, and refrain from acced
Ing to the Italian governments right
TO Intervene In the New Orleans AZ.
fair.
The iopolo Romano also In discus
sing Binino's reply says. In view ~
NE tenor Of Blsine's answer, Il II dit
neult to form any idea rs 10 how or
where the matter will end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

BosToN, April IT, The Boston x
Albany Railroad Company has been
requested by the New York Central to
take Alton tickets OF sale. The Boston
A Albany contends that II Is not legal
nor right Of them 10 refuse tho tickets
" their connections, and they take the
tickets OIL under protest, simply ~ pro
toot their passengers against p0s,lhle
dlscomiorts on the New York Central.
Officials On both the Boslon n Albany
aud Now York and New England
roads think II Is only matter Of n r. y
days before the Alton boycott viii col.
lapse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

New YORK, April i7..-Last nights
nrc In the ancient Greenwich village
here proved 10 be most disastrous one.
II was daylight before tn. nre was got.
ten under control. At that time the
Ross building was totally destroyed.
Taggart's storage warehouse was also
Ia ruins. Three dwellings anu several
tenements were damaged, The esti.
mated loss amounts 10 half n million.
The Insurance men said that rea-
sonabie estimate Of the loss Is about
$500, 900, partly covered by Insurance.
The cause OF the fire is not yet known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
The Argentine Republic Finances.

BuESos AyREs, April Contrary
10 expectations the civic manifesto OPP
poses the Mitre.Roca policy aud has
produced the impression that the
feared league Of senators and deputies,
formed 10 save the state banks, will
compel the government TO resort TO
forced paper issues. Great distrIst
prevails. Gold Ia raising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
a Syndicate with Control OF Eigh.
Thousand Acres.

ST. LOUIS, April II. - q. AndSews,
Of Forth Worth, Texas, and Kansas
stockmcn, are authority for the state.
ment that contracts have been COM
plet-d .under which n syndicate viii
control over eight thousand acres OF
land on the Missouri. This Idea IL 10
keep cattle on the western lands until
two years old, aud then send them TO
Missouri for n years fattening ON corn.
This move has been forced upon the
ntockmen, owing to lthc action OF the
government In expelllng them from
the Cherokec Outlet and other grazing
districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

Los ASGELns, Cal, April lin
vestigation into the Keweah colony,
started on the Bellamistic plan some
years ago, and purporting to own i've
thousand acres OF timber aud grazing
ian land sd sowe ' ns nS pToperly = hell by
says that thousands OF people who were
duped by the glaIing advertisements,
have lost all they have, and much suf.
fering In experienced among them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

PARIS, April l5.-Alliancc Franchise
Last night gaveA banquet In honor Of
Mercer, the Canadian delegate, whose
avowcI mission " TO cOunteract the
United States tariff law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

BosToS, April l7.--MJor benjamin
+. Tnlbot, prominent In Philadelphia
society and well known In Boston,
committed suicide yesterday while
oraxed by grippe, by shooting himself
In the temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

There " "a class Uf W4msn ~ whom
the counsel In tliis article VII ie very
disiast.lul. The carver Ola wife aud
mother ins little appreciation IN their
eyes. u II not enough appreciated by
a large share OF hoih sexes. Hut tho
remedy for this IA IN the womcn'a own
hands. tfthey would have mn honor.
able profession, they have only 10 no a
qualify Of work that l. worthy VI honor.
Surgery was once u branch or the hnt.
bct's trade, and certainly M moro hon.
orcd than housewOrk il today. but men
have made study Of 10, have given ii
broad, scientific bass invented In
a'ruments aud prOces-t.- 10 Increase IT,
efficiency, aud arranged n syslomniic
mode Of learning IT, practice, with the
result that the surgeon u today has one
" tho most honorable of professions.
In a similar way drcssmaking--wh
Il trade IN the hands u w0men-has
been made a profession In the hands OF
gets little respect; Mr.. Worth Ia
difference II that he does work
which compcls esteem. The ordinary
housewife and mother takes little
pains ~ learn her business, che follows
r1le-of.thumb method. handed down
from her gfcat.grandmother, in,roduc.
lug no improved Processes or nppll-
nnces, aud feeling 10 shame N her
home IN ill.managed OF her children
ill.traincd. II women doubt that COM.
pctcnt administration Ia the home
would win the samu esteem that IA paid
to the competent surgeon, or lawyer,
or merchant, or college professor they
would recall the Roman ma,ron, Cor.
nelia, whose fame has already lasted
for nearly a score of centuries. with
her spirit the modern woman would
say ofhe home: "'rhis IL my diploma;r
and u her children, These are my
degrees. "-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

The BoH. S,lve Ia the world fir Cuts,
BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, salt 1.heum,
Fewer, Sorcs, letter Chappcj Hands,
Chilbnins, Corus, aud all Skin Erup-
ti0ns, and positively curcs Piles. OF no
pay required. II IL guaranteed 20 .'lve
perfect satisfaction, Or monay refunded,
Price - cents por box. For sale by A.
&. smith 4 Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

buy your dnyr ~ "tiic boys."
johnson, Pratt n CO., IS Main IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
DiNWOoDEY

Is now prepared to wait upon
customers In his New Storei
he has a magnificent line OF
Furniture, Carpets and Wall
Paper. Call and 90 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.
UTE BLACK GOODS IS The ONE NEW THING UNDER

WHITE BLACK GOODS IS THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
the sun; you want to them thoy in Embro-
dorod Flounongs India Linens Nansook Checks
Effects Cords and Stripes Ladies' of years
can have all tho comfort there In white
dess and yet be dressed In black You should buy them
the novelty being great there being
enough to supply the demand.
We have a more extensive line than in White Ems
boldered Founcngs In goods Ladies'.
twenty inches for will. course. SEQ
Founongs In ohor stores. but want combined
with cheaphess, you will buy them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

BOSTON, April l7.--Ffancls Hay
warl, dealer IN rubbergoods, has failed.
Debts, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

For good tosrd ami lodging, 20 10
Jcrs rrrt,cu, Ephfim, utab. Terms
reasonable. I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

Go 10 y. J.. Gudmundson, 80. q
). Thirteenth East Street, Sal, Lake
CITY, and order your flrst-class Rocks,
Footing, Bubble, etc. Flagging Zoe.
per square loot. dit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

BABY Carriages, half price
at S. e. Marks 500 10 choose
from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

II NlNH nEqOME soLt pro,,u,,r,,
-, q, 'hv n.'t cue Nufsrrs, am NOW b.
m.",Hi trees n"d shrubs, OF he,t snlp',',
anu ~ lowest priNes. - '''' fNANl}
s,nt ne',ns nS one mllo south OF city limits. On
du MARTIN CngIsrorusnsES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

S. r. MARKS d CO..
Carpets and Lace Curtains.
now styles. lowest prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
Confines His Pilgrimage The People
Of Jasper Have au ILLUMINATION
ana Some Disappointment.
A pisAsrRous Fiat IN GREEN
wIcH VILLAGE.
Major Talbot. a Prominent Society
Character. Commits Suicide While
Crazcd with the "Trip.
TIL. rresIaca,is, rsriy.

MEMPHIS, April ~. The Ptcsl-
DENTAL party arrived here frDm Bir.
mingham at eight O'Clock this morn
ing. At nine O'Clock the President
held mn Informal reception at Cotton
Exchange.
DISAPPOINTED PATRIOTS.
The Presidential party arrived here
this morning after an all-night run
from birmingham, Ala. The only ac-
cldent Of the run occurred NJ jasper,
Ala. That town was Illuminated aud
nearly 300 Inhabitants gathered at the
station 70 pay their respects. As most
of the Presidential party had retired
for the night, tho people were disap'
pointed at not being ahlr 10 zee Them.
Mayor Clhpp aud other municipal
officers received the Presidential party
on their arrival here. A large crowd
including local military, gathered nj
the station, burst into chuur-, rs tho
chiei magistrate appeared. The party
was Immediately taken In carriages TO
the Morchant's Exchange, where
thousands OF people had assembled.
The mayor, In his address u wclcOmt,
introduced the President, aud he re-
spouded In short speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

HAVE you tried Arbogas,'s Cream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

ScARrr, - East, lsi South, Perfumes
Once customer, alwaysa customer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

scARFF, go East, ~ South, Drug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

90 70 SPENCER, BYwATiE a Co.'S
IL and ~ West South Temple street,
for Tin Roofing Guttoring, 5pouting
Stoves and TinwRre. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

scAnrr, 90 East, ~ 5 ,rrecrlplIou..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
BED COMFORTS Mt n SAC
RlFlCE AT DlNWOODEY'S


10000
Choice Fruit and shade frees. Ever
greens and Ornamental Shrubbury for
sale, cheap. T.. LAKrR,
Nurseryman, So East Third South
Street. dIw
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-10-15

word for the quivering animal that he
had petted from q tiny colt. Somehow
his throat had become hard and dry. He
heard nothing but that weird sound, saw
nothing but that little swirling, black
cloud.
1t was forty years ago that the events
word "cyclone" with all its dread signifi-
canoe was a household word, and they
happened, also, in State that to this
day knows but little about those terrible
windstorms. But the terror of this
strange, grewsomc thing, whose roaring
now filled the air, was sufficient of itself
to smite all color from the bronzed faces
of that group of lookers-on and chill
them to the marrow with fear.
Lightly las Il thistle-down, turning and
twisting, seemingly plaything of the
air, it sped along over the fields on the
south bank of the river. At first it was
q round mass something like huge can
non ball. then shaped by viewless hands
it took on funnel-shape; finally it
started straight as a line for the river
bank. A group of tall elms stood in its
way. The soft cloud touched them and
then swept on. A few ragged and NUT
Hated trunks pointed to the sky, branch,
twig and emerald leaf twisted away by
ruthless force. 1t swooped down on to
the river, which was full of logs. A
river man was standing on one of the
great log -booms at work. The voiceless,
motionless lookers-on saw him face
round, and then the next instant he had
dropped into the water and was clinging
desperately to the boomstick then the
cloud hid him from view. On sped the
cloud. For one instant they turned
their eyes from the cloud to the place
where they saw the lumberman. He was
safe, though his face, which was just
emerging from the water, was as white as
patch of foam. Then they turned to
the cloud again.
1t sped up the river bank, aiming as
straight as an arrow sped from taut-
strung bow for the Brainard barn. The
soft cloudy mass reached it, and never
halted an instant as though hindered, but
lightly and steadily kept on its way. But
for all that, the thing happened that every
man had had a distinct presentiment
would happen, of that great, solid built
barn, not one timber was left upon an
other. Full to the rafters with an abun-
dant harvest, with six great river-bat-
teaux piled around it, in the twinkling of
an eye, barn and batteaux were snatched
away, and not a vestige of either left.
The noise of the cyclone died away.
Colonel Brainard and Amasa Story
swung around and faced each other.
There was too much of a terrible fear, of
an amazement beyond words in the eyes
OF one to express defeat, too much of a
solemn awe in the eyes of the other to ex-
press triumph.
Behold He taketh away, who can
hinder Him." said the skeptic slowly;
and never afterward was he heard to
speak lightly of Him who "holds the
wind in His fist. - Portland Tran
script.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-10-15
Got Even with the POstman.

A Chicago man tells Herald reporter
how he got even with letter carrier
He says: "My Office is several stories up
in a downtown Office building and about
half the time this letter carrier would
leave letter addressed to me on the
floor below with some other firm, so that
| wouldn't get it till a day later. l
kicked vigorously, but the carrier talked
back and became impudent, and at last
| saw would have to discipline him. SO
| looked up map with an eight-foot
width. This l wrapped up carefully
in tight roll, did it up in stout paper,
marked it Map and addressed it to my
self. Then | went over to the Post Office
and had it weighed for postage. 1t cost
me Ga cents to send that map to myself,
but | called that cheap.
"The next day the carrier lugged that
8-foot map up to my Office with ill-dis-
guised resentfulness. You see my office
was some distance out on his route, and
he had to carry the awkward article
could deliver it.
Il pasted GA cents worth of new
stamps on it, addressed it to myself anew
and lsent boy over to the Post Office
with it that afternoon. The next morn
ing the carrier delivered it again, along
with sundry muttered oaths. l received
it smilingly, but noticed q blue pencil X
mark on it, put there, guessed, by the
carrier, who suspected my game. | let
the mark remain but pasted on new
stamps and sent it to the Post Office. On
the morrow the carrier boiled over.
Asked me if | thought that was smart,
and limited that he would make COM
plant to the postal authorities. l smiled
and began pasting on new stamps in his
presence. He went away swearing
dreadfully.
II kept that up for week or more,
and then, the carrier being still war-like,
doubled up on the trips and sent the
map back to the office each morning in
time for the afternoon delivery. This
brought it to me twice day, and at the
end of three days the carrier weakened
and pleaded for mercy, whereupon l
asked him if he thought we could get
along amicably. He said he thought we
could, and | said | was willing to try.
We have had no trouble since"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-10-15
BOAT.RACING IN THE NAVY.
Men.Of-War' S Men Engaged in Spirit.
ed Contests.

One of the first things man-o' wars
man has to learn is to handle an oar, and
he is not long in the service before he
finds out that to pull in u boat of one
kind or another forms very large share
of his duties when his ship is lying in
port anywhere. Setting aside the regu-
lar boat drills, there are frequent trips to
be made, either to the shore on various
errands, or from one ship to another,
should his vessel form part of q squad
ron at the time, and the music of the
bugle calling away this or that boat is
heard at frequent intervals during the
day. At one time the market boat, with
stewards and cooks as passengers; then
the mail-boat, with trim marine orderly
and his big square leather mailbag. At
another time the huge launches filed
with liberty men, or the cutter with Off
GERS going ashore for one purpose or an
other, or the captains gig bound for an
official visit to the flagship, keep their
various crews busy enough in all con-
science; and this frequent practice, un-
der all conditions of wind and weather
that boat can live in, soon makes Jack
as much at home in barge, cutter or gig
| hS u llhtsiiluh pll stlCCt Sul " sSC u
boats crew when called away scramble
out on the long boom swung out from the
ships side, and swarm down the hanging
rope-ladder and drop into the boat bob
bing up and down on the choppy waves,
is sight one never tires of. The oars
are out in jiffy, and the boat brought
alongside the gangway almost before you
can say Jack Robinson; and then, its
freight duly embarked, its crew, with a
long pull, and strong pull, and a pull
all together" buckle down to work with
long rhythmical swing of the oars that
sends the craft along like Il thing of
life.
One would think that the amount of
downright hard work Jack goes through
in this way would cause him to seek any
other means of occupying his leisure
than to get into boat again and pull
away harder than ever for the fun of the
thing; but he is keen sportsman, and
hardly anything affords him greater
pleasure than a spirited contest for su-
premacy between rival boats crews.
Boat-racing is encouraged in urnavy,
and, as far as know, this has been the
case ever since an American feet of war
vessels existed, and our sailors have con-
quered again and again in friendly bouts
with their mates of other nations. British
tars more than once, Frenchmen, and
others have tossed their oars in salute to
winning Yankee crews, and favorite
yarn spun OH the fo'c'slc-ay, and in
cabin and wardroom as wells that
which tells of the laurels won by boat 8
| crew of n SOLITARY Yankee fripate. some