davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
Frank T. he17- g Go.
E@<------i
4 s,Et.=sss.fs s=zsss.sfs UTUMN Fabrics
Ettt Z tttI are here in great
EEttttS1ff EEttSSf17f1f xszt variety. Or
ltsSf4t4Attt&N} f44 tttt5} course there is
not cucb q Ureat

9As#ss) 9sM##) course there is
not such a great
variety of colors, as the pre-
valling ones run to Browns,
Blacks and Blues; but what
there is you will find on our
counters.
An inspection of our stock
is cordially requested and will
be worth the trouble. Prices
have been cut almost in halt
and our choicest goods placed
within the reach of the most
moderate purse. In cheviots,
Diagonals and Scotch goods
we can suit your fancy in
goods, workmanship and price.
Let us cite one instance OF
price cutting.
A fine cheyiot suit made OF
good material, honest work.
manship and, as a necessary
result, good wearing qualities
for the remarkably low
price of $l2. This is not
ready-made suit but one made
to your order.
In a few weeks we will have
a talk with you about over
coats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
Attorneys at taan1.

JOHN &. WILSON,
ATTORNEY Al LAW,
ELK7 ON, MD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28

Bacteria 0gesimply microscopic plau.'.
the smallest flrin OF vegetable life. ia
some instances thoyarc SO small Il would
DO necessary to place 1900 OF them end
to end IN order 20 make n row au inch in
length. They arc Of widely different
forms, some round, some oval. some hat
OK rod shaped, while stil another class
are tho oxnct counterparts Of small cork
screws.
In all cases thcy arc 30 minute that
one needs powerful microscope Ia or-
der to study them, and in no case can
they DO perceived simply with the naked
eye. When countless millions ara
grouped together they may probably b
seen, but in this case they may ho said
to resemble an approaching army, OF
which we arc totally unable TO dislip.
guish single soldier--5t. Louis Re.
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
A HoaRl5Lg FeAa.
The Te,fibio Thought ~ "a Mothers 7liud
Does Nat Prevent Her shopp'tg

The Tesfibio Thought ~ % Mothers t4ind
Does Nat Prevent Iicr shnpp'Na.
Two women aud baby woro tho
drnmatls persona " a typical feminine
episode the other afternoon. Tho mother
Of the baby. Mrs. A.. with her pr,ciom
charge, . lusty boy o. thirteen month";.
drove over 60 pay q visit TO q friend n
Brooklyn who WINS staying with resi-.
don't Of ihnt city with whom Mrs.. A.
WINS slightly acquainted. The friond
whom she had como 20 sco had iuat lelt
but tho Indy Of Tho house pleasantly o..
coiye1 hor, aud she remained Tor T. lilti0
chat.
Mention CHANGED 20 be made of HON.
stitched bed linen aud Alu. ID. remarked
that q certain Brooklyn shop was oiiet.
Ing wonderful bargains in that line,
whenup1n Mrs 4. confessed her ntci
aud dcir1 for the % articles and in tho
end carried Oh Mr.. y. In her carriage
to guido her 20 the desired shop. AT.
rived there, the dilemma 90 what % do
with the baby was finally solved hy N4.
T.. who was sure lho could auu.0 him
long enough Tor his mother to ucc1m-
push H'I IANp"''
with some mifslyinya Mrs a. loft
and Mrs. u found within 1.-Two minutes
OF her diapp that'fho hal un-
dCr.akon serious responsibility. Tho
child became frightened 40 being with q
stranger and cried ychunouily Mrs.
h. kept him In the carriage ns long rs
possible. thcu got ont aud WALKED with
him. bat. as all Fulton airctt began -
got Interested she 10 despair thought
she must hunt up his mother.
She went into tho shop, tho baby
screaming on the top OF his voice. md
made her way. embarrassed and irri.
tlicd. through the crowd 90 tho linen
counter. Ms. \. wa not thorc nor up.
par,uily anywhere else IN ihe shop, zoe
Mr1. D. maio search az thoroughly zee
her roaring charge would permit with.
out success.
"WhoTo can Mrs. a. have gomez che
exclaimed In her despair 20 tho coach
man whoa she came ont again.
Sure said that functounry ft0liily
from tho box, illl he In the l.,h floor
thcll be- by this time"
It was nearly ma hour later that SIR.
A. appeared, excited and hfoaihea, and
poor Mrs p. arms achod. head ach.d
and temper aohod sdly before that vol.
come moment arrived.
ooh, did ho cry, hlon his hclrl' ok.
claimed the mother, scising the hahy.
81 WIS 90 afraid ho might, bat just
couliut lose th0fe wonderful bargains"
Ms. d. dromci a roply ugcics and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28

Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;
so does health. If You get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign oft.
Thinness Itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludcs. the use Of SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil.
Let US send you--lrcc--a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
.searr :, iiowsa cAs=a's - South sth Aveau-,
New Vera.
yotr dfusrhs hes, So .r't ruahisn ofeod.lvsr
el-ail erusaiu sv1rysaue 90. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28

The organ j. thomo-t magnificent and
comprehensive Of all musical ins.ru-
monts. While the pipes Of Pan--asll,
from that mythical pouonago-iudica.o
a very ancient uso OF pipes as u means
Of producing musical sounds. tk0 "wa'cr
organ OF the ancicut-' furnishes 90 tho
student OF organ history the hut ton.
gihlo Glow regarding tho ruuoto oyolu.
ton OF the instrument In tho second
century the mngripha, On organ 70, ten
pipes with crudo keyboard, Is ,gil 10
have existed, hut account Of this ins,ru.
mont arc involved Ia much ohscuiity.
Il is aycrrcl that an orgau-tha gift Of
Constautine-was Ia tho po..gai zion of
King Pcpin Of France in i5i. bat Ala.
helm, monk makes mention OF nu or.
gan with "gilt pipes 90 Llr bacl, u9 tho
year 5Oo.--pauigl spillauo IN Popular
Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
RAILROADS.
Standard euaoO.


y
ftANrs utLr ttEU
No g-ror Provo. saina. Grand June.
ton and 800 points t1Ht...... 80 ain.
No. i-ior Provo. Nru1 junction and
all r1iau EHst........ ....s. 9.i' pm.
80, f-ilr Provo, lIysnu at4 Eureka 100 y m.
80. ta=luf son n.ti.
SO. g. tOr Hot ~prlng1 ana u7i1u ..... s.in am.
SO. i=ior ogden and Che Ntas ..,.....i % pm,
SO. s-fur Ogden aui Tie Nost.,......i2 Jl am,
AltiyEs sNLr lAWE,
No. i--From Provo. sailus. Granl
Junction and che ilaf ........is, @ pm.
SO. G-FrUu rove, Grand Junction
ami toe lt.........Y......... T. .21 am.
No, t-lrlm trny1, fngsuu nut
Z uffa'a ..s. s..s 1000. 10 .Af Nsiui
No, 7-irum iurngfus,..s..s... .,...,.. 90 pm.
Nu. lO-frlm Hot Syringe and OFItu. su iifn.
SO. .-itum urlep and tho Wfft.sY... H'in Amt
No. l-ttom Ogden aui the Woft.-.... 100 pm.
Pullman Palace sifcp,rs on 40 through
trlfna. Exchanges ciOsg connect tons. safety,
tUgCd and comfort
Gickpi once No. SEQ "a Hsiu street.
y. g. nnnGE. 4. 4. TELBY. > 10. nFSNrTr
Gen. Manager hupt Oon.iriAtafa,Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28

No honorable member sits ga the Eng
lish house OF commons without his "poT
hat on his head II no rises TO addresJ
the housc, greet . friend or cross tho
room ho must hold his shiny tile Ia hil
hand. Should his name be mentioned
in the speech Of another member ho lifa
his hat respectfully Iii IS in hls hand
when his nnmc is uttered etiquette no.
quires him TO clap It hastily ON bis head
In order that he may lit Il with proper
Difference. YOUTH Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
ELEGANT RECLINING CHAIR CARS
froe TO holders Of regular train tickets,

Tor 6Hihr paulcuiaT5, can on or addrs1
S, " DERHAlI, Commercial Aren't
HICn. y. NEsLES, Contracting Agent.
Progress building, SAT- Lake city.
u. c. TOWNSEND. q. II, &TA,
d. Leulg, No. .sa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28

Professor DUner OF Germany, has dis.
covered that the revolution OF the sun ~
shown 10y the movement At It's equator
Is once for twenty-five days and twelve
hours Of our timo, while at or near its
poles tho revolution may be only once IN
furty-six Of or days. This would only
he possible with movable and gaso3aB
surface like that Of tho sun, New Yogl;
WiVu,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28

Every man who hates bis enemies be.
lioyes that there ought to bo he'll. no
matter whether ho believes In the Bible
or not. Ram Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28

tho excitement and cupoIiy were IN
creased twufold. Clement Malforl was
ever remembered. Henry Nuliord from
that night was uovOr forgotten. lii
chance had come nj last.--Harry How
in Strand Murn-ius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
WHEN I WAS LITTLE.

A. aightfaii. by the nrellrht'a cheer,
Ny little Margaret ate me near.
Aud hogs me tell Of things that were
When was little, just Ike her.
All ii;t,c llrs. you touch Tao spring
OF sweetest fad remembering;
And hearth and heart cash oil ngl0w
with ruddy llnis " long ago.
attn fathers hfc1ide II,
Youngest Of all who circle 70,
AID beg him tell me What did ho
When be was little, Just Ike me.
John y. long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
DGSSf8t National Bank,
SALT LAKE CITY, YEAH
Paid-up Capital, $780, 100000
Surplus, $500, 100000

DTnucT0Rai
I. s. lluLs, Prisiaeaf,
hoSrs ruArcnrR, wee Pr1lGsai.
", W. RITTER,
J. u. BARSEg,
). 7. Lurfs,
J. q. CuILEn,
JAMES suAnf,
liESHf uiSwoOpnf,
y. H. rEuRr,
y. W. JuSSSos.
GEoRGs RoNSEL.
J. n, WiSprR.
J.. u ttpHrpuE
II. 8, YoUsa, .oish.s.
Receives Deposits Payable Oh Demand,
Br5i ani Sells Ereiangs on Nsr Tort, Sun
i'Ineisco. Ciiclgo, 81 Louii. O1.aia London
aud llitas Pr.agipai coni!Ho.lai CRiis.
Ky safe pepost Vault, nhio'uioly bur.
glar and iroproof. iioLts 50 to i1i per ypar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE JANuAN %, ls0s,

Tlalna .f,urs aUd BsnHri 90 SIs Lax, Daly
a. Jolora!
ARRIVE
From hii Ealorn paluts........,..... 40 am.
FROM Buu,, Fort land, Logan, Park
'uynnd IAN iraurIstl ....,...... 10 a. Am
From Hl Eastern VllutT. ,...,........... .i PIN.
IRON Cache VALLEY. uE1cn and ln
tcrucdilie points ,...,...,. .,..s...,, 30 pm,
iitpm MILFORD and intermediate
points ssssss.ts.ssss sssssss,sssssas Nil Am
From Juah AMI Euroka 1900, hitl pm
'frum Terminus ana f1oG'c.,.,. t'iQ pm
DEPART
For ni Oaftern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 60 am
iur lutte, Portland, .an Francisco
and cache IItV.s.sssssssssssssss.l1. gf AIN.
for tarhu Valley and faft CIivu.., 800 PIN,
Tor al Eastern points ana san Fran
tlHfnssssssssssssa... ssssssfsssssss li'l nin
For dunh ana D 4fatlssssssssssssss.sss ~ a.ui.
tfor Milford ana intermediate points fssi pm.
tfnr Iarmuus and InoelC ............ Z. - am.
fUailY, SUNDAYS excepted
Trains between juau aud Milford do not ran
suniayf,
CITY tICEEr OFFICE. aoi MAIN AT.
u. E hUnLEN.
gcuL Az. lgssrr. Dept
p. ". n. CLARK, q, 2. HLLIEs, E.LLnMkN.
1eu. Mgr ten. Trade Mgr. g. 4. T. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
STOCK THE LARGESTI
PRICES TIE LOWESTI
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

Our Representative is in Eastern Markets hau
purchased everything and desirable. Now IN
CARPETS. Now and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS,
Latest Styles in FURNITURE, Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and oroat Variety OF DOOR MATS and LIN.
oLEUMs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
In Police Circles.

The proprietor of the Half Dime lunch
room on Federal street entertained an
ugly customer last evening" The visitor
began operations, so the lunch room
man says. by hitting him over the
head with bottle, inficting bad cut
The restaurant keeper seized his assail-
ant and y, ,laged to lock the door. Then
he called i9r the police, and in response
Janitor tIallerty of the City Building,
who is a special officer, and another man
attempted to arrest the man who welded
the bottle. But in the confusion attend
ing the opening of the restaurant door
that worthy got away and escaped.
A man and his wife who have tramped
it all, the way from Dakota were given
lodgings at the station last night. They
were driven ont of Dakota by the storms
which ruined their crops and are head
ing for Toronto, Can.
John Davis, wanted for an assault
committed in Deering some time ago..
was arrested yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
ONLY A HOLE IN THE GROUND
Where Nitro Glycerine Factory Stood
Yesterday Morning.

COLUMBUS, O., October 2S.-A special
to the Dispatch from Lima says: At 10
o'clock this morning the nitro glycerine
factory, two miles south of this city, ex-
ploded with a terrific report that was
heard for 20 miles. Buildings shook and
windows were smashed all over the city.
Three persons are known to be dead. two
probably fatally injured and two team
sters missing. The dead are: Andy
Shooter, whose home is in Brad
ford, Pa. Benjamin Bowling, teamster;
Henry Schafnel, Waterman. Injured:
William Potter, badly hurt, not fatal;
Tom Matcue, dangerously injured, and
Ben DOVE, leg blown off. The two lat
ter will probably die. The farm house
of William Hooker, 500 yards from the
scene, was totally wrecked and servant
girl injured by falling debris. The farm
house of Thomas Placer, half mile
above the Hooker homestead, was also
badly damaged. A great gaping hole
marks the spot where the magazine
stood. The cause of the explosion is
mystery, but it is supposed that the
glycerine was in some manner set on fire.
A $4,000 plate glass front in the Metro
politan Bank, fully three miles from the
scene, was shattered.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
X. John Little & Co.
CITY Or PORTLAND.
TO THE ELECTORS
- OF THE
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
IN Registration of Voters of said City will be
i'll open session at Room Number Eleven Till
City Building. upon each of the six secular
days next prior to the National election to be
holden on the eighth day of November next;
being November 1st 2nd Sd, 4th, 9TH and
7th, from nine to twelve O'Clock in the fore
noon and from seven till nine O'Clock in the
evening. excepting on the last day of said SeS-
sion aturday, Sept 10th,l when it will not be
in session after five O'Clock in the afternoon,
to receive evidence touching the qualification
OF voters in said city and to revise and correct
the voting lists SAT
By Chapter "a, section nine, of the public
laws OF the State of Maine, approved February
%. 1891, it is provided that said Board of Reg
istration shall not place upon such lists during
the revision OF the same, the name of any per-
son who shall not personally appear before
said Board and request the same. ,l
During said time, said Board shall reviSesand
correct the voting lists; and the Wardens of
said city shall be governed by said revised and
corrected lists, and no name shall be added to
or stricken from said lists on the day of election,
and no person shall vote at any election whose
name is not on said lists. sff
Registered voters who Subquently changed
their residence prior to September 9th, 1892
should notify the City Clerk of such removals
who will receive and record evidence of the
same which must embrace the name of the
voter, the ward, street and number from, and
the ward street and number to which such re-
movals have been made, together with the date
thereof. a copy of which record shall at all
times be open to public inspection.
AUGUSTUS f. GERRISH. } Board of
MONROE A. BLANCHARD, Registration
ALVIN d. SWEETSIR, of Voters
Portland, Oct. 29th, 1892. oct29dtnovS
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29

Shakespeare's Allusions to Strawberries.
Though history and story are alike
silent as to the cultivation of the straw
berry in early times, we know that the
fruit was well known in England in tile
Fifteenth century. Shakespeare has three
illusions to Strawberries. In tsHenry
w the Bishop of Ely, in illustration of
the good qualities which the young king
possessed, in spite of his wild habits and
Objectionable companions, says:
The strawberry grows underneath the nettle,
And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best
Neighbored by fruit of baser quality.
The reference here is obviously to the
wild berry. But in the play of Richard
III' strawberries are spoken of as grow
ing in the Bishop of Ely's garden at Hol-
born, and this seems to show that the
berry was cultivated with considerable
care as early as the latter part of the
Fifteenth century, though Haydn's ''Dic-
tionary of Dates" asserts that the COM
mon strawberry was brought to England
from Flanders in 1880.
It is curious to note that 100 years
after the crafty Richard begged some of
the bishops Strawberries, we find de-
scription of a garden at ,Holborn, the
property of tie rich barber surgeon,
Gerard, wherein four kinds of strawber-
ries-a great variety for the time
successfully cultivated. The third
Shakespearean allusion to this fruit is
in reference to the i'll fated handkerchief
of Desdemona, which was ''spotted with
Strawberries. horticultural Times.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29

The advantages of ball bearings and
pneumatic tires have been recognized by
manufacturers and riders of bicycles so
long that the wonder is, not that those
friction saving devices have been ap-
piled to track sulkies, but that they were
not utilized on all varieties OF light
vehicles long ago. Wheels of the
bicycle pattern can be made as strong as
necessary. The pneumatic tire passes
easily over the uneven surface OF road
way, helping itself over Instructions by
Its elasticity. It is better than springs
for making vehicle "ride easy"
1t is estimated that the combination of
ball bearings and pneumatic tires added
from two to three seconds to Nancy
Hanks speed by lessening the draft of
her sulky. A gain of such large per-
centage in ightness of draft will be ap-
preciated by owners of good roadsters,
and now that their attention has been
called to it the time cannot be far dis
tant when they will want pneumatic
tires and ball bearings on their buggies.
The pneumatic tire will not reach the
farm wagon, for it cannot stand rough
usage, but there would seem to be no
reason why the ball bearings should not
be applied to vehicles of that class. The
change would work a great saving in
horsefesh and in time, for it would
make possible the hauling of heavier
loads.
With the march of these improve
ments will come better roads. This is
the age of wheels, and the gentleman
driver, the farmer and the bicyclist will
soon be in league for improved highways
in city and country alike.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29

His poetry is best described as serio-
comic, but it goes. The reader must
not consider his Sebastian Morey's
Poem" as in any sense his own expert
ence. In it he says:
The 'Lantic, an The Century, an Lippincott's
an Harpers,
scribner, an all the rest of 'em, is all set err
sharpers.
Wen they fin son er genius in regular ten
stroke poet
An colosseum er the muses. they don't know
enough to know it.
writ a roarin poem an sent it to the 'Lantic,
An then, wen it come back next mail, it near
ly driv me frantic
I sent it then to all the rest to see how they
would find it,
But they, with their burned printed slips, ire
spectfully declined it,
There is ring of Hosea Bigelow and
Bird O. Freedom Sawin in this, and in Mr..
Foss' most humorous poetry there is a
marked tendency to the use of long
words terminating long lines, which
combines the sublime and ridiculous in
style irresistibly funny. Riley and
Foss-the dialect poets of the day
more than sustain our national reputa-
ton in that line.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29

has the colorin to mock" and while
there's frost enough, alas! there is no
..fodder in the shock" So, incredible
as it may seem, this poem an English
man can appreciate little more than the
labored jokes in Punch amuse us.
Mr.. Riley is but thirty-nine years old,
yet he has been poet of local note for
twenty years and of national fame
nearly as long. He got his experience
early, and got it fresh from man and
nature. Born in Greenfield, Hancock
county, Ind, and designed by his well to
do father for business or professional
man, he good naturally kicked over the
traces while still in school and took
mp the trade of a travelling sign painter.
In this line he acquired all the phrases
Of the streets, the woods and the fields.
He started in literature the master of
two nguages-English and "Hoosier."
Perhaps the most elaborate joke he
ever perpetrated was poem in imita-
ton Of Edgar A. Poe, which went the
rounds as newly discovered produc-
ton of that poet, and deceived as cute
critic as William Cullen Bryant. 1t
was in 1855 that his pieces began to at
tract attention in the papers, and he has
since 1880 been recognized as the lead
ing dialect poet Of the country.
Mr.. S. W. Foss, The Yankee Blade
man, as he is called, is admittedly the
foremost rival Of Mr.. Riley in the line
of dialect poetry. His biography is as
yet brief. He was born in Gambia, N.
H., June 10, 1858, and was graduated
from Brown university in 1882, stand
ing, as he says, Every near the end of the
class" He was also class poet. While
editing the Lynn (Mass.) Union he was
compelled to get up humorous column
in great hurry one day, and to his as
constituent, as much as any other mans,
it s'took." He became editor of The
Yankee Blade in 1887,
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
CITY OF WESTBROOK.

On Sunday evening next the churche.
of the West End will unite in a Gospe
temperance meeting under the auspices
of the W. G. T. U. and the Y's. The
meeting will be held in the Congrega
tional church. The exercises will be
conducted by the members of the two
organizations and will be of an interest.
ing character. The public is most cor
daily invited to be present.
Mr.. Henry W. Church, who for num-
Der of years has had charge of the local
columns of the Westbrook Chronicle,
sewers his connection with that paper to-
day to take position with the Portland
Evening Express.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
CABINET WILL SPEAK.
The Presidents Official Family win Ac-
lively Support Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 2s.-It is
learned that the members of the cabinet
on their return to the Denison House
from the funeral of Mrs. Harrison, held
a meeting for the purpose of deciding
course of action with regard to their
participation in the political campaign.
1t is understood that the meeting was
entirely unknown to the President. 1t
was decided that Secretary Rusk should
speak in Wisconsin, Secretary Noble in
Missouri, Attorney General Miller in
West Virginia, Postmaster General Wan
amaker in Pennsylvania and Secretary
Foster in Ohio. Secretary Elkins will
alse speak in West Virginia and probably
elsewhere. Secretaries John Foster and
Tracy are not likely to take any part in
the campaign.