davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
;. MALAGA

Fancy Florida oranges. Malaga
grapes. hgs. dates. nuts %: All kind ,ia,-
portsc and domestic canned ..ad bottled
goods al low prices.
krIEAS' GEocEgY
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Mas. w. J. FLORENCE, wife OF the
dead actor, arrived from Europe Sstur
day. Her emotion was such upon
reaching home that she Was unable to
receive many friends who called to
tender their condolences. The funeral
OF Mr.. Florence will be held this week,
and il will be private.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Sweet cider. Ohio hickory nuts. rice,
pop corn, new walnuts and hutternus,
cranbrrries. Lingon bstI "a. Norsk an.
chovles for . little moues At
krLLEAs's GRocrny.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

sIseE tho sage mcldsnt Jay Gould
has manifested desire 10 owa and oe-
eupy . bomb proof safe along with his
uaIiIlons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Nothing will please your friends
more than one OF those sa'sutfui Ivory
eIie cabinets al L. ears, IN new KEN
oall block. for Christmas.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
ClOcks! Ciack..s

Nickel. walnut, bronz, and marble
clocks, at Her,ey's jewelry store, No.
6 Canal street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

PH ms~a. 10 Hevsash sesses css4~c-
- wAs s.ksd ~ - move farther frsnt
~ vssiA. hnt eant fide bmrensA -
rhilsAeapaiA Record
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

New pop corn l5c per peck. new
pickles &c per dozen. New rDck wheat
Hour SOC p.r sack during ,hss week NJ
k1IFAx's GROCERY
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

To-Day: Warmer; far weather, soutn.
westerly winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Mosyisso-fhsar Sevey met the prfncs
laet summer.
Jasan--YA
Mssrssoa-wAst "a ssavsy ~ 10
him,
Jsnssn--Aps,esisA fer sss.s -
Aner3css. Life.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

fhe second week of q ary's Worlds ;
NJ uin opened Yesterday afternoon
Win Il complete change OF program IN
the euro nall aud theat.r. Tue must
exaetIng must DO satisfied with the
offerings II they will for moment
cons sder the price. The oss. fied man is
INDEED - marvel of preservation when
the rond ton of hls frame Is examined.
ii ls head Is all right, 81 is ms mind. He
talks interestingly AMI is perfectly con-
tented with life, though he Is 'solutely
helpless. He delights in reading aud
bis disposition Is cheerful and social.
The pottery king Is lsiuterestlng and con-
structs various objects 10th us,ful and
ornamental out of ordinary clay. Ir-
win does some difficult anu dangerous
head balancing OH the trapeze, and the
Valley CITY quartet receive hearty re-
calls for tleir singing. Claude Bell
port IS acceptable III character songs,
and the two pretty La Page children
dress attractlvely and rIng well. Lee IL
a cool headed and dexterous jugg!er.
THIS program will be repeated alter
noon and evening tor the remainder 0t
tue week.
smith's.Turner's English Girls.
The curtain arose last night on an IN.
troductory extravaganza that has some
ginger anu snap ID II atd II is meas
ur-d just right IN length. The Turner
girls are sprlghtly and attractiveiy cos
tumed-and the comedians sing aud
talk Just what Is set duxn for them
The music was good and the topics
songs worth listening To. The olio
evolved nothing that WAS surpf Q lgly
new to the regular patrons, ualess II
| was the skirt dance aud "kaugsroo'
dance given by the Walters sisters
The closing burlesque. in three scenes
assembled the full force of the com
pany. and they were we'll drilled and
prompt IN all of the actions and move
ments which Is necessary to inspire lit,
aud interest. The show was we'll liked
| and there was good reason for its find
ing favor. The first matinee will b.
given tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Every sack Of Lila Mite FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Mr.. Kelly successfully delineates four
aesors, IN all Of wn.en be very eievsrly
snsegds ais identity. HE irishn.An sad
Italian were good N Dialect. while be
was earnest in q strz ght part OF
Thornton, the d. we. Richard An
derson plays the roll OF tae scneming
and despiesDss villain. Narley, with
such fidelity as 70 be very unpopular
WITH the ..sodsP Al an early stage In
the game. Editn Florence Also con-
trlbuted much tnat VAS important ia
completing the dark and untor-
tlnate ssde of tue story. There
- hgnt con- dy vein
running through the play. saseh serves
as relief % Is serious aud scmbre
phases. The play is enbrillsned With
some pretty and appropF ats scenery.
aud the block signsl At on, showing
two limited trains passlag at iaii speed
Was we'll worked effect aud elected
great enthusiasm. TIE play WAS we'll
liked by the audience. There Will bs
= mttinse 10 ay- Comm' luy Thurs.
day hr: keiiy will appear IN After
Sven Year"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

fersA - she 6rst 81 tAe sseserts -
sasa A.s Ass~stssa ~ isierser dsrorasaoA
--izf~
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

A rec plst. = ssssisvsses az isss ses.
5. T. AID : ef bisea nasnses ef
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Horses. mules even goats and hega.
Ana sometimes sheep snd cats Aas aoGDs
Animzis vita q sorts OF hides
That mofhe IA ne thus prosidsA
Unserupui Gus dealers oftsa ass
Ana seil them fer tne ns~st sheca.
crozser Brothers hsv ca Too long
Ia business for this saeep sk n song:
~ KNOW . & 'od rae feather shea.
They buy IL sad they cell ff TOO:
Their -Inslde Lace nest adde's wear:
Ana "ioot Fora" shoes loat make mel
swear.
Their trade increases day BY day.
To buy Of cFoxi~r's people SAY;
Thes sci good shoes fer bout one-half
"fhaI some cell sheep and call them calf.
To Is Canal street ye skeptic, come.
And 1ad this song In practice sung.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

srhse's fss hotelr
~why that sarcastic ssnse
~Tb~y charged une oorkage on hstSse
- pnssgsrie for ny baby. ."-harp~p
0nnnx
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

The old Responsible jeweler. Z. j
Hervey. No. o Canal street. is offering
specialb aims in diamonds and eholee
Cnnstnas presents. In watches, he
mas large variety uf elegant new de-
signs. in gold and gold titled cxs~s,
with the best American movements. and
handsome chaIns To match. Aiso, q
complete - ,ety of solid gold and
plated Jew, y and silverware. Purch.
a.ers who wish to rave money in pres
enis should see ms hno selection before
buying elsewhere.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

A MINNESOTA genius II ct work upon
dsvcs that will operate . plow by
electric force. IL it shall prove to be q
success he claims that the farmer may
set HE plow in the field, turn on the
current and then lie down IN the shade
while the plow spins around the lot
turning the furrows with perfect depth
and evenness. Taken together with all
the other labor-saving farm ma hInery,
the farmer will soon be able to sit on
his front porch through the heat of the
day and watch his machines plough,
drag. SOW and cover the seeds. Then
the rainmskers will sprinkle his from.
yard and garden and the crops will
flourish. When the harvest time comes
he can ''press the button" or "drop =
nickel in the SLOT and the ripened
gram will fall before the electric reaper
and binder to be picked up by electric
forks, thrown on TO electric wagons aud
conveyed over electric tracks 10 the
barns, there TO be thrcshed by electric
fails or separstors. Yes indeed, the
farmer cries hard times and yet modern
invention 10 making his life . "soft
onap,v
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

The Chicago Inter Ocean brands the
so-called racing a. Garfield Park in
that scity to be both dishonest and
cruel, and for that reason declines To
make any further mention OF the
races, or 10 publish any reports con-
cernmg the same. The paper pays .
tribute To honest sport but draws the
line 81 what IL charxcterlzes TO be
downright gambling prosecuted to the
ruin of young men. the impoverishment
of families and the making OF thieves.
Every real horseman and every lover
of genuine sport will heartily commend
the position taken by the paper.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

ISAAC SAwTELLE. who murdered his
brother Hiram, Feb. 5, 1890, has made
another confession in which he gave
the exact location of his brothers .
skull, where 1t was buried by the as
sAssin. A search was made and the
skull of the dead man Was discovered
TO be in Maine. II is believed that this
discovery will assist in securing .
change of venue from New Hampshire,
where he Is now under sentence OF
death to Maine, where they feed
clothe and board such monstrous vii
lains. just ss the state OF Michigan
does: II may be that IL will transpire
that the skull WAS placed there after
the crime to save the neck OF the
crnglng. hypocritcal coward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

Everything lies in tho application Of a
manuscripts 10 tho right channel. have
seen some funny mistakes made by au.
thors. Ono would imagine that any au-
thor would avoid tho error Of sending a
short story or a serial novel to Tho North
American Review or q poem TO The fo-
rum. and yet scores OF authors aro doing
these very things every month. ] know
q bright literary woman who persistent
ly sent dx patches Of poetry nj different
times 10 Tho Popular Science Monthly
and felt aggricyod because In each in-
stance her verses came back. "Misap-
plicstioa" would bo aa appropriate cpl
taph for tho Tombstone OF many u dead
author.
The trouble IN that there arc lot OF
careless, unthinlSing authors writing to-
day who ought 10 DO In some other bust
ne--i. They hear rome QUE speak n GER
tain title--perhaps II may be In naming
u list OF dead magazines-an they i'm.
mediatoly grasp At the name as new
channel for their wares, and next day OIL
goes n manuscript addressed TO the peri
odical they heart mentioned. know Of
magazines which stopped publication
years ago TO whom manuscripts arc still
being sent. Edwin W. Box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

The fellow had no.baggago when he neg
lsiefcd iirst a. the Markham house satur
day, bu; had n very glib tongue aud told
such plausible story that h. was permit
I'D 10 rugistcf and given room. lie wa
we'll dressed aud very pleasant spoken
fellow, and his hlll Tor extras soon ASSUMED
startling proportions. The hotel pcoplr
Ncame alarmed, aud AFTER he lHld been
thrrc several days n party stopping there
told them he was heat The clerk fixed
no a scheme, and that evening We got into
the fellows room on some prctcxt after lie
had retired aud calmly gathering up tho
fellows coat. vest mud pants told him they
could be redeemed at tho Office for tho
amount Of his bill
The fellows nrrv. did not desert him
even In this extremity. lie borrowed q
macintosh cunt from the clork which
reached 20 bis heels, which he put ON over
his undertaking, ia order 10 20 after
some money, and walked TO the klmlall
house, WHORE he boldly registered and was
showa 20 u room. leaving word that WHEN
hih baggage arrived Il was TO be kept until
be- got NJ Ia the morning,
AZ about O'Clock on Sunday morning
be came jumping down Stair. making a
great noise OF n tale " robbery. la which
he hid iost his clothes md 81 In Gosh.
The hotel management, without stopping
70 invcstis,s,c the fellow, got him a now
sulf of clothes and paid him IS, rather
than have such notofiety attached 20 the
house. The fellow then walked back 10
the Markham house, paid his bill, obtained
III, clothes nnd jumped out Of town. -
Chattanooga Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
rourt.i,Io I'M tho Year qooo.

While tho unmarried woman OF the
year 1000. whether young or old, will
enjoy tho dignity and independence Of
tho bachelor Of today, the insolcnt
prosperity at present enjoyed by the
latter will have passed into salutary. u
sad, eclipse. No longer proiiting by
the eject OF tho pressure Of economic
necessity upon woman, TO make him
indispensable, but dependent cyolu.
siycly upon his intrinsic attractions,
instead Of being able TO assume the
fas,idious airs Of sultan surrounded
by langulshing beauties, lac will be
fortunate II he can secure by his merits
the smiles OF one.
In tho year 5000 no man, whether
lover or husband. may hope 10 win the
favor of maid or wife save 10y desert.
whilg tho poet, justly apprehcnding
tho Ideal proprioties, has always per.
sisted In representing man at the feet
OF woman. woman has been, Ia fact,
tho dependent and pcnsioner OF man.
Nationallrn will justify the poet and
satisfy tho ctcrnal fitness of things by
bringing him to his marrow bones In
earnest But indeed we may DO sure
that In the year 1000 hc will need no
compuklon TO assume that attitude
Edward Bellamy Ia Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12


A ahrcwd man says. "a man can de-
cciyc mo as 10 his rial character when
ho Is awake. but II tan once SEQ him
aslcop can tall you what 10 h." And
there IA a strnngc truth In u. In sleep n
man Is of guard. The will no longer
dominates. aud iirs; nature comes back
and INSERTS herself. ono cnn make his
face say what no ehoosca when no Is
awake. bat when sleep touches his face
1t tcllA tho truth. Tho forced smile slips
away and tho cruel lines about tho
mouth stand out Tho closed eyes shut
out tho look Of determination that some
times gets into = mans face without the
reality In his soul. and the chiliish indie.
cision and irresolution that come back
show you that the man Is weaker than ho
makes you believe.
II was half knowledge OF this fact
that clever French woman used TO
phrase when she declared that she mover
would see any Of her friends early In the
morning. because she hadn't got her mnsls
on yet Her face hadn't got the soul ont
Of u yet--or hadn't got tho soul into II,
which was itf-and shoinAtinctively shut
herself away from detection. We all Jug
gle with our real selves and appear To DO
what We aro not, more or Ices, but tho
truth does manage To got itself said some
how and somctimes.-New York Even
ing Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

A useful castor OF novel form Is being
used in England. II Is intended 10 obyi.
ate the difficulties arising from the ordi.
nary construction Of casters, where tho
roller Ia carried on a oranked swivel arm
which Is easily brolSon OF. Tho center
PIN Of tho rollor bearing ia axed In a
small plate, rotating freely round a cen
tro pin occurred in the body OF tho castor.
Tho plate named, whom pushed round
into any position, reefs on the base Of
the cup or disc Of the castor and is thus.
while quite free 20 move In any direc-
ton. thoroughly supported in every posi-
ton. II 49, in fact, u well supported
universal joint, Tho castor Is great
Improvement on the older types.--New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12


bo1os. enameled knife handles. embossed
watch cases. pocket rcvolvcrs and the
hka
was horrifiod. II was too true; de-
barred IS the dresd 81 discovery from
picking up big things he had rcsortesi.
under miserable sobterf-te. 70 smell
Bat my presence Of mind did not desert
me. have strong will. and | vowed
that our child's inheritance should not
be thus squandcrcd. Ny husband kept
handsome volume In which he record
cd infinitely description. the prices and
the dates Of his purchase Of this miscel-
laneous collection. Ny mind was made
mp. numbered and ticketed every one
Of thcso horrible knickknaclss with my
own hands compiled their catalogue,
and headed Il "a followsi
Messr-. Hammer A Tonss have the honor 10
nnnonncc that on Thufsday nest they Will cell
By auction. IN theft great rooms In hlank
street. the valuable collection of pictures. tor.
criniu, furniture In the sheraton. Adams and
chippendal. siyie.. arms. Limogea enamel.
quaint watches and clocks. formed with con.
sumnate taste and Al Lavish expsusc by gcn.
,lemsn who ha. DO further need for them.
myself arranged with the auctioDecrs,
who. with some amplihcations. adopted
my catalogue. aud day was chosen
when my husband was ut last occupied
u believed remuneratiyelyl In court.
Well, the time came. I wns % excited
that. although soreiy tempted to b.
present. did not dare 10 attend tho
i'roomsr Of Me-srs. Hammer & Tongs
The evening came, and with IL my hus
band, In a frantic state Of exclamation.
"Yon'vs won tho caaei- 1 exclaimed,
fondly aud admiringly.
ION. never mind the cascl" he re-
Joined impctuously: at was settled, aud
! got away quite early. Having made
tho money turned in-now don't bo
angry. darlington n moment 10 Ham
mcr & Tongs exciting sale of an
eminent virtuoso's curios, and you'll ad.
nit that after all my Judgment was not
20 bad; for Il was an exact replica Of my
own-thing for thing and picture for
picture. only thht his Rembrandt and
Rnb-ns were poor copies, and his George
Morland evidently spurious, The whole
lot were going Tor a perfect aong. 10
p
Good honvonsl'' calculated; 'you
don't moan TO say that you bought your
own But ut this orisls nicrciful
film came over my eyes, and / swooned
away.
Ny husband IL completely cured, and
we arc gradually now trying To collect
modern coins, which we pick mp else.
where than Ia aalesrooms. james
Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

Who built the Washington monument
Funny creatures with shells made II long
ages ago At the bottom Of the sea some
Of them were little and some quite big, but
all Of them lcfi their houses behind them
when they died, 20 furnish material for a
memorial TO the father Of his country.
II you will 40 up 10 the top Of the hill, at
the foot OF which arr the ilih ponds and
will examine closely some u the stones ul
which the monument Il built, you viii lind
their surface smooth, with no visible trnrc
n the Individual shells thu, lent their sub.
stance TO this mighty structure symbolicL
OF eternity. Tnis IA because the shells In
the beds from which the marble came were
20 squeezed together by pressure and other
wise mctAmorphoscd A. TO bc reduced 10
simple mass of lime,
In many marbles. however. you will dts
cover the shells quite visible. ~ tina, their
yery form. preserved for goodness knows
how many centuries, lends beauty to the
polished rOct. Few things can he more IN
tercsting than 10 observe the trace OF what
was once a living organism In fofmsiion
which 20 evidently date, back 10 an cpocH
long before the earliest possible appearance
Of man upon the GLOBE
but the mere deposit Of such shells uih
not make marble. Il required geologic
action to effect the transformation OF the
Limestone into the material which cum
poses tho Washington monlsnent. roe
Instance, When, by the cooling ~ the
esrths crust. the latter was crimplcl up
20 a. to form mountains. great heat was
developed. and limestone hcds In place.
whrrr such action took plaou went through
a process Of capitalization by the heat,
thu. forming what Il known ~ marble.
Wherever traces Of the original shells
which compose the limestone aru found
they are called fossil shells. II the monu'
mcnt contained such shells. visible In their
original shaps. II would be- most inter.
catlng memorial Of the world before the
deluge. - we'll as Of the immortal George.
--MashIngion star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

There are about thirty castles and pal.
aces In Spain which can DO rented at
FROM ~ 10 $40 per week, cash in nd
vance, and any American who lands
there with $1,000 in his pocket can fling
on more style for six months than he
could get here in fifty years on an In.
come of 900 per week.-Deyroit Free
press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
BLANKDTs... d...oUILrs

fnr
ieachiE
MRsoies Quilts size choice designs
quality White
Special called the Great Bargain Anderson
at ~ .pcr ~ usually sold
manufacturers imported Zephyrs iOe
yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
DHSERET EVENING NEWS.

POLISHED every day ssop' sunday a. ? ~
tuisciptot rfics, In Ad,snss. siooofer yeaf. 100
rer month. . c,n,s psr week, POSTPAID OF de'sfei
ty eafrief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

Published every TUESDAY ard ffiisy. s1bserp'
,lcr tsise, n sdrtncr rsr year, 100, sls n"n,h'
o. 70: thfee months si.oo. posiraid o. dei'sfsd ny
uffler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

c'ara-why did you refuse Mr.. Hard.
headi
Maud-l couldn't be happy with such a
man as that He is too Intensely practical.
lie has no faith.
NO falthfn
NO. tic doesn't believe in anything.
Why, he doesn't even believe in dream. -.
Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

$1,000, 10 ,s,,i, asinr n,sis ~ Jsha u.
Noat u ln. 4 ~, ,li.A ,.aiv ai. a. ~, liaaaI,
Yel ulsf net n.aAN - nlHfhi tai W fsn
tech y0u quIGAlY how tnfsn nom " 70
eie dfY ~ ihs tiau. shi u0fu - yHu 40
90. ilaih tstesi Oh sfss. lH en- iauff
Amtflrsi Yei ga tetitasnfs Al hpins, fls.
fssfy aaftss W tian 20, flmishlar
ssiyth.as. rAstii, sfrlnnf i,ssasd
fANllr lLAiis lllLh, AsAiss. II nss,.
klLAhUl 4 o., iVAILAAp, AAlAk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

Asqto tags Magazine, NE eheare', and be'tin
N, country srs,aiiy valuable - rcfsx q current
hstor,. rrios. f,r volume Of 20 uuintsfs. SIC Tef
az, .Gto nailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

chapple-pear girl, why will you keep
me constantly on the nekf
Jenny-Idon't want 70 get you separated
from your hat .-lIarper's Bazar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

The general rerdici nc Elipse Grocery and fh Com
py carry rcy goods their Tine 70 BE- und d"ycem
m, cy aud Ha oeped lo courteous treatment and ocgfno
manners slsea make Of The most dNrdctre places or
business We iiri friends and Ne Pu0ic generally 10
Hayds eef or Licmseircs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
DOMESTIC =: DEPARTMENT.

cuns aud Porees slightly sod in handling, will be offered
$3.50 worth
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-15

THE San Francisco Gazette says {: The demand for beef here during the week has been very light. Here tofore there has always been a spurt of two or three lively business days following a hot spell, but this week there was no more demand than last. Stocks have been accumula- ting and with free arrivals the cor rals are full. Some Arizona cattle have been killed during the past two weeks and some of them are in very good condition. Our local slaughterers have been buying large ly in Arizona to stock their ranches in the southern part ot the state. Sixty carloads arrived at Bakers field Tuesday to be fed in Kern county, besides other large ship ments, and they have been picking out the best and shipping them to market. Buyers who have been in northern California and south. ern Oregon report cattle plentiful and in better condition than they have been for years. Hay is also abundant and cheap, p,and many will soon commence to feed for the winter market. Some Nevada cattle have been killed in Oakland, but none a: yet at Butchert0Wn,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-10-15

G. w. Cheyney returned from Phoenix with the expressed deter imitation to work for the adoption of the constitution. When asked this morning whether he would stand in for statehood, he remarked "Why certainly, what did 1 go up there for?' Col. Herring protested against the adoption of the articles on water and suffrage, but signed the constitution. Upon a vote to adopt the constitution as a whole, all voted 'aye' with the ex- ception of Col. Herring. Notwith- standing this fact, the friends ofthe Col, state that he will support the cause of statehood. From this talk one is forced to believe, as the Phe- nix Republican so aptly states, that "the adoption of the constitution is rot to be a partisan question. ."- Prospector.