davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
FRIDAY JANUARY LAKE UTAH TEnn1roRX

before his message was sent 10 Con
grots, but he was not aware Of liz CON
teute owing TO tho fact that u was
not translated into English until after
the message had been delivered to
Congress. Basing tie comments upon
this Insertion, the 50. James Gd.etto
this afternoon publishes m article In
which IL snys; "lf tho story IA true,
President Harrison has dlsgfaced and
made himself Ridiculous"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
STONY or rIIr MrssAor.
An English pHpoF says IIarrison ha.
Made himself Ridiculous.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Several English
papers today print an alleged dispatch
mWashlnglOnt the nalziel agency,
IN which 1t IL asserted that President
Harrison yesterday informed the Sen.
ate committee on foreign relations that
tue answer OF Chile 10 the ultlmatum,
sent horo the 2lst instant, was received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

WAsuIsoToN, Jan. 2s.--SOmo ques-
tlon has been raised about the tlmn OF
the receipt OF the mesrage u Egan 10
Blaine conveying the note Of Perlcrn,
Chilean minister Of foreign affairs.
Private Secretary Halfori tonight gave
out tho following; "Mr. Egan's dis
patch from Santiago was long one
and was received IN two instAllments
as appeared by the copy which came
" the State department, tho iir-t part
being dated Santiago, January 20, and
the second part dated Santiago, Janu.
ary %, the address, Blaine, Washing
tom being repeated on the second. A
memorandum was on this first part u
the dispatch 10 the effect that It was re.
ceived at the department OF State at
0.03 q. M. on the Goth, Tuesday. A
translated copy had not come TO the
Executive Mansion until during the
meeting OF the Cabinet who were
waiting for II, ana It must have boon
between . and O'Clock which the first
information tho President had oil the
receipt Of the dispatch came from Gen.
eral John Foster, who called on tho
morning Of tho 18th, between 10 aud
II O'Clock, about some other mattor aud
told tho President "a dispatch had come
nom Egsn which was being trans.
lateu.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

A friend has told us that during a long
period Of his childhood no maintained
the habit Of praying every night before
going TO nleep that no bad dreams might
trouble him, acting in curious, unthink.
ing coincidence with good old Bishop
Ken, who generations ago resorted 10
tho snino expodiont, 10 further his
prayers the little boy, in a spirit of phi
iosophy beyond his years, would try to
concentrate his ideas on all tho most
hundrum things he could think Of, his
thoughts usually settling on tho figure
Of an old Welsh landlord, small man
with a brown wig, whom he had oo-
cnsionally visited with his father, and
who, to his childish fancy. appeared the
very porSonihca,ion of commonplace
ArgOsy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

MADRID, Jan. 2s..-The proclama.
ton Of state Of siege at Bilbao had
The effect Of c3wing the riolous iron
and copper miners In the vicinity Of
that city, and everything IL quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

CRY or MEXICO, Jan. 9s.--Preei.
dent BarrlllGs telographs from Guate.
mala that the country h In n condition
" perfect peace. The liberal party
being triumphant In the elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Waichmakor-What is the most esson-
ual feutuTo Of u cheap watohi
Bright Approniico-lt resemblance 10
a costly one, Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

CIuoAoo, Jan. as.-The election of
officers OF the farmers Alliance took
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
IN THE SCHOOLS.

THE slow progress Of the thirty te-
male students at Yale is very discour-
aging. They have not Learned the yell
yet.
THE new electrical laboratory to be
erected at Johns Hopkins viii be a
roomy one-story structure Of corfu
gated iron, illuminated from the roof
by large sAyhghtS
THE official count % students Mt Cor
nell university has Just been completed,
showing 1.s44 now IN attendance. This
figure is higher by 100 than at the cor
responding period last year.
SOCIAL life at Vassar presents inter
esting phases to the 1870 new students
who have this year ended its freshman
class and are being initiated in the va
rious clubs and societies Of the students
BISHOP HUEsT, of the Methodist
church, is industriously pushing the
movement for the establishment Of the
American university in Washington II
is his hope and expectation that an en-.
dowment fund Of $40, 900, 900 will DC
sscured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

pear tearing round the corner Of a rock
and coming at me with open mouth
and flaming eyes.
Now, there are grizzlies and grizzlies.
Even this fearlessly savage beast unless
cornered or wounded, will generally
try to get out of mans way, but an
old she, robbed of her young, is one of
the most terrible animals in existence,
and would charge a regiment OF SOL
diers without a moments hesitation.
The enraged monster was not over
twenty yards from me, and dropping
the cub, / turned and ran for dear life.
CHANGING around in hope of finding
some place of refuge, ] could see none
close at hand not equally accessible to
the bear; but about sixty yards ahead
stood a tall hemlock sapling, and to-
ward this darted at my best speed
In those days l was very swift Of
foot. and with fair chance might have
made a short dash like that quickly
enough to escape. But / WIS badly
handicapped by heavy, spiked boots
and a rock-encum bered course, while
my pursuer, thin from long nursing,
was in prime racing condition; and be-
fore l had gone half way, l found that
she was fast gaining on NE.
The four-foOted brute cared nothing
for the loose stones; but, should l STUN
BILE, all would be over in a moment.
Hence I was obliged TO pick my steps,
though my revengeful enemy came
each instant nearer and nearer until
less than fifteen feet interviewed be-
tween us. was apparently doomed;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
REPRESENTATIVES,

4 BIRMINGHAM steel worker COM
mitted suicide in a simple way. He put
his head under trip hammer and had
II smashed.
: FRENCH prince advertises that ne
desires 10 sell his title and arms, which
are guaranteed By genuine sheepsAin
c documents Of the reign OF Henry ~
Az Atchison kan woman has
brought I'D chickens on the bugs col
Iected from the machinery at the cleo
tric light station every morning.
4 sCHooLMAsTER recently sent - the
manager OF the Leasing theater. Berlin
an original six-act drama, entitled 'D.e
Cholera" but the manager didn't take T.
! FRENCH editor who has been on q
visit 70 this country says that the
French have nothing that corresponds
with tie American pie Neither have
we.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
BOY AND OFFICER
How . Policeman Was Be.utifuIIy Takes


The boy sat on the steps of the house
as a policeman came around the corner
The hoy would have run, but the oulcer
APPROACHED too suddenly. Just why the
bov would have run could not be stated
II seems to be fact IN natural history.
In any event the boy sat still and wale-
ed for the policeman TO come up. Inc
policeman stopped and the boy was
sorry he had not obeyed his first I'M
mise. However, il was too late Eow,
and he sat trenholm
'Is your father in the house,? IN
quired the officer with the air OF a man
who knew his business.
An inspiration came 30 the BOY.
IN there?" he asked, jerking his
thumb over his shoulder toward the
door.
.'of course. in there. said the poiios-
man. sharply.
mo, he amt"
How DO you know"
Cause he's soTneere else.
Come off" said the policeman II
know ne isin there. Didn't YOU tell me
half an hour ago he would DC home all
moruiug?~
YES. | did, out he amt in there, |
tell you
We'll, I'll 90 IN and see for myself
and the policeman walked over the boy
and rang the bell
The ooy went out into the middle OF
the street and waited until the door
was opened
Hi, there, copper" he yelled as he
started TO run. Pap don't hive in that
house You find out where he lives,
viii You. and let me knowP' and the
boy scooted, leaving the oficer to apoi-
ogize to the hired girl.-Detroit Free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

sun found her still on duty and appar-
emily determined to have me for break
fast or go without
Hour after hour passed away, and. as
the day grew hot, l began to suffer so
fearfullv from thirst and the strained
horror of nv situation that l at last
deliberately made up my mind to de-
scend and meet death in fair fight NO
use in delaying: twas but prolonglng
my agony. And yet to so die was aw-
full. I would hold out till nature
could endure no more. No voluntary
act of mine should precipitate my
doom.
If the tree had been an aspen, cot
tonwood or, indeed, any kind Of de-
ciduous tree, ! might have obtained
some relief by chewing the leaves, but
there was no nourishment in the bitter
hemlock spray. 1t seemed only to in
crease nv thirst, and felt that the end
was near.
Once more, with kind Of horrible
fascination, ! gazed down at my i'm
placable foe, idly wondering whether
she would kill me by d single blow OF
her great paw or rend me piecemeal to
fragments
But suddenly she stopped in her rest
less walk. shifted the air for moment
with uplifted head and then, driving
the cubs before her, ambled of toward
her den.
What could this mean? A question
quickly answered, for, intently listen
ing, | next instant heard the low, re-
pressed whimper of hounds, and as,
with returning strength, l uttered a
loud yell of Joy, Zip and Keene, burst
ing into full cry and straining on their
leashes, came round the corner Of that
same rock whence the bear had first
emerged!
The dogs were closely followed by
Jim Hayes, upon whose heels came
three stelwart companions, and they
met the grizzly face to face before she
had gained the cave.
At this blessed sight the warm
blood once again rushed through my
benumbed limbs, and with frantic
haste l slid to the ground. All was
over, however, before could reach.the
scene.
On seeing her assailants the bear
had charged instantly, but Jim jerked
the hounds to one side, and the ether
hunters, ceolly firing together, sent
three bullets through her brain, when
she dropped dead with scarcely a
CULVER, and the scared cubs scurried
into the den.
The men and dogs rushed tumultd-
ously upon me, and it was hard to tell
which were the more delighted by my
rescue.
Water. boys. water" gasped, as
the jpbilant fellows pulled me about.
One of them put his canteen to my
swollen lips, and l shall remember
that draught to my dying day.
Not question was asked until my
comrades had seen me begin to eat like
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

out good I'm, he Is; les go and git him
out Jail, cause he'll feel bad when
he beers rs go paradin' by So we
goes ter Mr.. Hamilton as is chief er
perlice. see? and we ses: See ere,
Billy, he didn't do it and he ses: DO
whut?' and we tells him all about it,
and he ses: Here, you go an bail him
out and he writes a order on piece
of paper and ses: Here's some money
for his bail ef you can't make it ali up
amung yer and he give US a fiver. SO
we takes the paper and the Doodle, and
we each puts some more chink with It
and after we was all ready, we jes'
marches down after you; and now come
on.you's TO march at the head with me- :"
Billy listened intently and under
standingly TO this lengthy explanation.
and, as Tom finished, he suddenly hurled
his hat high into the air and yelled:
"Hurra."
You're the stuff" he said, CRATE
fully, gripping Toms hand, and Tom
grinned in pleased acceptance of the
fact
As Billy passed the desk in his exit,
he saw his bail money, pile of nick
els, pennies, dimes, with sprinkling
of larger silver. spread in state upon a
bright green fver-it was twenty dol
lars.
Shouts upon shouts poured from the
Threats of the procession, as the hero
of the occasion appeared upon the
steps. and proceeded TO don his regi-
mentals which had been brought TO
him.
His eye CLEANED with pride and de-
light as it roved over th- files of bows
in their gaudy, gijstening red and
white and blue, with the smoking lam
terms and campaign transparencies-
Finally the whole little regiment
went swinging down the street, Tom
and Billy tramping proudly atits head.
the torchlights twin killing and fiaring in
the smoky darkness until at length il
took its place at the front of the pro-
eession, of which it was such proud
and happy part.
And the drums thumped, and the
flies sbrieked, all of which seemed the
sweetest music in the world TO brave
little Billy's ears
The next morning, as Billy came out
of the police station, after having
! cheerfully paid cost and damages for
the broken window out Of his own
slender income, he met Jack Slocum. 4
, larger boy than he, and one he was not
particular friends with.
Billy jingled his bail money which he
was to refund to his kind friends, and
waited for Jack TO speak.
Pm sorry you was clawed up,
Johnson" said Jack, hesitatingly.
What was the costs? I want to pay
EN-" and his hand went into his pocket
significantly.
"Wat furT' demanded Billy, bluntly
| "Wen, 'cause-um-'cause l thrune
that stone" he confessed, helplessly.
80, my eye! but you are a cow ard,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A TON of coal yields nearly 10000 feet
of gas.
The population Of America Increases
by 1000 persons a day.
SALMON, pike and goldfish are said 10
be the only fish that never sleep.
In Samar bee hives hang in the form
of oblong gourds from the branches Of
trees
The first inhabitants Of the far north
did not employ dogs. but drew their
walrus-rib sleds themselves.
ONE thousand eight hundred girls
were graduated from the Boston cook
ing schools during the past year.
A CALI in Nazareth. Pa. while drink
ing from stream, swallowed a live
trout, ten inches long. The fish caused
SO much pain 70 the calf that the owner
had 20 kill the animal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

a famished wolf. but then Hayes quiet
ly said:
well, partner, guess you'n live
through it; but you did kind of get
lost, l reckon.
Yes, Jim, I own right up. / don't
know half so much now as I thought l
did yesterday morning. You came Just
in time to cheat the grizzly of her din
ner How did it all happens"
Jim laughingly replied:
why. man alive! You're not more
the country being so rough. suppose
YOU couldn't hear the signals fred oil
through the night"
only two milesP thought it was q
Dozen" wonderingly rejoired.
well, / guess we travelled more than
that to find you, and you've only got
the dogs to thank that we did it; for, of
all the wild, crooked tracks ever made
by mortal man, yours beat
when l found that you were sure
enough lost, I started out at the first
streak of light this morning and got
the boys here TO join in for the hunt
The trail being so old, we were rather
dubious about the hounds keeping to
il; but every now and then we came to
some place where you'd Clipped at the
rocks, and then we knew they were
right.
The greatest bother was after you'd
crossed that low range and turned back
to corae home, and, if we hadn't been
certain sure of the dogs, we'd never
have followed them, for there was one
place where they led us nine or ten
times round and round in circle with
out going ahead an inch. We wouldn't
let them give tongue, cause we thought
maybe we'd run across a stray elk, and
that's the reason you and old grizzly
didn't hear them sooner
I'VE got here at last somehow, and
it's all right now. partner; but tel you
you've had mighty lucky escape
"Jist erbout ez marry a one ez ever
/ heared on, said one Of the old timers
who had come with Jim. "Howsun-
ever, we've got the bar an cubs, an
/ it's purity good days work, arter all -
W. Thomson. in y. Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

ION, IT'S COIN TO BE JEs PRIME
the whole troop went swinging down
the street to meet the red-haired
youngster who had but justsescaped
from the clutches of the police.
Baby" explained eagerly but not
very lucidly.
Eyer see, Billy, he jes came M. and
he ses: Look a here. yer OF Blunder-
bus you got the wrong kid: d you
s'pose that little softie ever thrung
stone? I'm the feIler you want. And
the copper he ses: oh, no. ! seen this
feller throw it, and Billy ses he started
to say: You lie bat he only ses; You
didn't, nuther. thruEg that stone |
stood right BY this kid An right
voung man. If that's so come on ses
the p'liceman, and he let 60 a NE
and grabbed Billy. And then / ye4ls:
Billy didn't nutber. thruDg that stone.
FUR he wasn't there;' and Billy got mad
and ses: Shut up. You softie. you Gun
no where ! WIS, and you didn't tlI-ung
that stone, now. did yer2 And ses:
No, didn't and then they goes OF
and I come 10 tell yous''
"Aw. you're a baby" yelled the
boys, derisively. You let Billy 90 ter
jail fur you And the poor little boy
was IN worse disgrace than ever.
Meantime B}lIy was led 20 the sta-
tion-houSe. and after being charged
with the uisdemeanor Of fighting and
window breaking, was given over TO the
turnkey - De placed n SOLITARY con
Euement until the morrow.
Poor Billy. quite innocent q The
fault for which he was charged sat
disconsolately down upon the wooden
bench, and for Al hour o. more swung,
his feet n sul5ea discomfort
That baby ne muttered ocea-
sionallT when his feelings overeznae
him alters gitten inter scraps
- wss ss<-. and 50 ysJ 013ei 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

window pane of q small cigar shop.
What the difficulty was about no one
seemed able to explain, as the repre-
sentative of law and order swooped
down upon the small mob. He fastened
upon one little fellow, however, to
whom circumstantial evidence pointed
as having thrown the stone, and car
ried him off in triumph amidst the
angry protestations and shouts of the
boys.
Just as he disappeared from sight a
new arrival hurried up to the rapidly
dispensing crowd, and eagerly de-
manded:
What's the row?'
A torrent of information poured
upon HIM, and the trouble bid fair to
boil again in the excitement of retail
ing it.
(Which kid did e collar?' shouted
Billy.
George" was the response.
THAT babby! Oh, Lor', what'l e
do?" exclaimed Billy, in CONSERVATION,
and then without further words he took
to his heels towards the neighboring
police station.
Whats he up tor queried his
friends.
ITO git that baby out jail" an
swered Tom Bruce, explaining to an
inquiring bystander. Yer see, Billy
johnson, we's call him Bully some
times fur short He amt no coward
nuther, but reglat out an out
fighter. He jes pitches inter anyone
at tries ter rope in an inherent
Baby-the Teller the perlice tuk-he' S
a regular softie, yer see, and Billy's
alters gittin' him out 4 scrapes- He's
out an out fond of the Baby. See?
Hi boys. there comes that Teller now.
What d'you spose B1ly's dido" and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
10, THE POOR MILLIONAIRE.

There goes the poor, unhappy man,
The wretched millionaire.
Feel pityssfor him. II you can;
His heart is full OF care.
From early morn till late at night
His mind is IN stew;
He has SO much TO keep in sight,
So many things TO DO.
Anxiety about his wealth
He suffers all the while;
He fears lest some, by force or stealth
Make inroads on his pile
He also trembles, night and day,
Lest anarchist benighted
Or other crank may come his way
And see him dynamited
And while he tolls his wealth TO keep
His conscience asks, though rarely,
II all his monetary heap
Was gotten By him fairly.
And spite Of all the fret and thought
His riches cost his BRAN,
lie doesn't cease to plan and plot
To multiply his gain.
Els second wife IS young and vain
And fond of admiration:
He fears she took him TO obtain
His wealth and social station
HIS married daughters Paris-eentj
He breads lest some rash andc
May cause her name to ornament
A scandal transatlantic
And many other things combine
Poor CroeSHs TO distress.
Contentment, freedom, ease Ike mine
Are wealth he caa't possess
II he could know the Joys taste,
Though 1 no millions crave,
He'd count his years OF gain waists
And deem himself slave.
The bliss find IN pipe and cup
He couldn't If he cheese;
In short, the niIliolalre's hard up
lily sentiments are those.
The golden calf I worship not,
That's regnant everywherei
Nor do 1 bend the knee a lot
Before the millionaire!
R II. Stephens, in Brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
EVERY TIME!
TETRAIGTA.

Ms. Mary K She'd, "a lib ST.,
:. W. Washington. .. G, states that
for seve-zl years she suffered terribly
with facial neuralgia and could fiEd 10
relief TIE pain Vas intense, che re-
solved 10 try -. Jacobs Oh After
having rUbbed the pa-ts zfecs~3 three
tunes only, al pain vanished and
has not returned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

''oH. MY EYE. BUT you ARE A COWARD. !"
exclaimed Billy, gazing at him as
though he were some strange animal
"I-I know it, but I'd like to pay, T"
suffered Jack.
Wouldn't 1 like ter thrash You,
Jest" said Billy calmly, taking Jack S
measure again.
"You couldn't. I'm bigger Il you
be" said Jack
And bigger coward, too came
the emphatic answer.
Yes ] never could a done what
you dad. You're regular hero, John
son, and admire you. Won't you let
me pay you? And then you won't Geu
on me now, will you?"
Billy was in heavenly mood that
morning, and not inclined 10 fight so
he allowed himself TO be mollifed aud
accepted Jacks money.
I'D devise you not to play coward
again, Jack Slocum- You mightn' git
of SO easy mex time. But / won't tell
this time" and Billy pocketed his
money and whistled himself out Of
sight
When be presented himself at Chief
of Police Hamilton's little later that
morning, and rendered the Eve dollars
Of bail, the chief heEitated about &C
cepting It's return One glance, how
ever, made him sure that the owner Of
that earnest face would not receive
gifts gratis.
He said few kind words 20 the boy,
and as Billy turned away suggested:
The next time that you want 20 get
your friends Out of trouble, Billy, t-y
some other way than telling a lie about
it VIII your
But the boy only ehuckled assent
and hurried away down the stairs,
three steps at a time. and meeting Tom
al the foot linked arms with him and
scampered OF 20 work 10 high giee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
LCMBAGO.

LITCEFTKLp, kAEs-
suffered r. months with p&ins n
ths small of the bacE. pronounced IN
cur4tie by phvxsEzAns; confined 70 TIE
houss Haost Of the unas. s. J&ooas OIL
completely cured ne. No return Of
pz.E - / years
LEVI p. MANSFIELD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
RHEUMATISM.

hkYIs HILL. NICE
Mr. John J. Smith. Enslsy. Alchi-
Ezn, Was afflicted with rhsanatlsra =
year ms c<ss vas pronounoed ineur.
abe By p,kysic.an.. Do. va cured by
6. JaOoos Oh and hzs rsr.a ned -
s. Il. GEAKY, DraEzlst-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
GORGE A ROSE
&PR AISG-

W.. Charles Jo~~ph. 1874 Laaz.on
- ~aH Frlnczsco. Ca szys
y ankle - tz1iT ooEit
.-HEi a. rgse.-- everything
sel.sf NAsn cae dzg
e - 49, r. 5EcE58s
o- rs 30 ard Wa sI~edily al
wonderfully c-rs1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
BRUISES.

B&EkEoo. Wa
Have not fesf IRE lezss sffec-s from
~ Br.-1s SINCE zzs cured FhTt@ yez-s
Ea0- f=lI from rav e. gre ar s--s1cE
Uv tzk thought TIE Lss 1Es
krCcsed OK o. ne
z ". DIXOS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
SCrATTCA.

CBTcsso, III
! v.s gwen 10 ~ aOcsors three
year arc, When tFozb.sd with sciztic
rheumztsgIl- ard lad - uss a cTuteh
suffered ssO0t AK yes-y. First apps-
cztiou e g. Jacobs Oh rslssTsd two
ooEilss cure1
GEORGE A ROSE