davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17
PROVO LETTER.

kS''Ial Correspondence q he Naes

eP'eal Correspondence q hs Ncos
Provo, Nov. l7.-work was com.
menced Tuesday on the Provo Fire
department building. 1t ia to DO locat.
gu on the north side OF the court house
tquare. 1t will be ffty-slx feet by
,ni'y'one feet in slzoj the main portion
TWO Stories, and the tower at the north
west corner sixty feet in height. The
cast will be S2,3sO.5O.
Inc board Of education met Tuesday
ssenlng and named the several school
- me city as follows Northwest
WSnool, Tlmpanogu-; West school,
rtanklini East school, Webster; Central
,gnOol, Parker; No. 10 school, Page.
worth school. Mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

There arc not few who think them.
selves lucky If at the dinner hour they
are able to allay the cruel pangs Of hun.
ger with philosophic Pipe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ausus.
'URsrgT TINE rlau


IrAvrs HAtr rANr-
No. e-TOr Provo, Grand junction and
nil points East .,,....... Gee. ss.,.... 800 am.
No, i-Tof Provo, Grand Junction and
al points Esat.,...... .......... ps2i pm
No. t-Tor Provo, Fay con Eureka aud
SILVER tItE ..............s...ti 0i u. IA.
No. C--For iiHghum, Provo, Manu,
ana -AluA Doe. .... ......s, .s,e 40 AN
No. f--For Ogden and points WUst..... 4 90 p,tu.
No. a-for ogden md Wosts..........li ';s pm.
No. l-fOr ogden and the Weet ........llil5 h.in
AN fvrs Hfr rAUv
No. l--Trom Provo, Grand Junction
md Che IAHt .......... .....-...l 'c5 A N.
No. s-FFom Provo, 1tand Junction
and tho Eaat,.......,....,....... n st1 DIM.
No. S-ffom Provo, lAyson, Eureka
aud silver CRY. s...............iu 10 AM
No. 5-rr0m bingham, Provo, MAuu.
ami NnIiuH ...... .... .......... rs 70 m
No. c-Trom ogden and mo WesL.... 90 An.
No, f--lfnW ogden ana the Wet. Ntil p.ui.
Pullman Palace FlccpOrs on 40 through
irnin.. Nocbnugcs! close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
Itci,stUfico No. 400 "a Wntu street
ID. G.. DODGE, 4. n. WELnT, ). n. pENNETr
Gen. hanAgof. Gen. tupL' Gen. A. AT. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17
$500 RewardI

WE will psy tho above reward for any cnfs
h liv ~ Complaint, Dyspepsia, SICK Headache,
Indigestion, COnaupation or Cosuyeness We
cannot cure With NCfrs vegetable Liver rms
nhen the directions are strictly complied With.
They are purely Vegetable and never fail TO
1--WE aatsfacuon. Sugar Coated. large bohes,
10 cents. Dcwarc OF couuterfeits and lmits.
lions. The genuine sold by JOHNSON, PRATT
Co, 81 and 81 MATS street. salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17
(IgIA UNION
Ht?'sEA PACIFIC
Shs)fi)s;Yysa7TEMIi.
THE THROUGH CAR LIMB.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 19lh, 1899.
1faiH' Arrrs and Dcpari At siI LAT, CITY
Dolly, fou0ia.

Dolly, foiiotes:
ARRIVE.
From ~ Eastern points. ............ I.61A "a
From Butte, Portland and Ban Fran.
csco-'............. .........,.,,..,.... pio5A n
From Park city and Cache Valley. 1850 m
From all Eaatorn points................ ieiio p m
From Cache Valloy and ogden ........ 7slo p IA
Iron Milford and intermediate
points-..................a-....... ...io,o, = N
Prom Juhb and Eufoka....-........... e;i1 p m
Hi0mlofminus and 400 y N
pEPARE
ior ~ eastern poinua.,.,"........ H.c0 m
FOR ogden and intermediate points. s.toa IA
Eor Butte. Portland. San FrAncltco
and Cache Valley .................. i0.osa m
Tor Cache valley md Park City. s3)p IN
lor all Eastern pointa and sanFran.
etco........................ .. ESQ N
iFor Eureka. Juab and Milford. 7a0A IN
for Juab and intermediate points. t;25p m
'for Toocio and Terminus ............. 7ii5 IN
'naly, sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab and Milford DO not ruu
Sunday.
cry rICIkET OFFICE. GOT MAIN Sr
ID. T. hurley, Gonl. AT. PAssgr Dept
s'H. II. CLARK. Pres. and Gen. Mgr
J.. DICKINSON. Assn Oon1 Mgr.
4. l. LoMAx, q. T.. q ]. Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19

Dozens of cities and not a few incon.
siderable towns mentioned by ancient
writers have partially or wholly disap-
peared beneath the waves of the restless
oceans One of these was Bangala,
which stood near Chittagong, and which
appears to have given its name to Bengal.
Ptolemy mentions seaport called Ro-
maria, which stood in Comarin, in India.
OF this city the sole relic is a rock in
the sea, having in its center a well of
fresh water. Plassy, the place where
Give gained his greatest victory, has
been swept to the last vestige by the
River Hooghly, Rave'oYur on the east
coast of England, was long since swept
away by the gradual inroads of the chan
mel
Town Bank, near Cape May, N. j.,
is so called from a town which once
stood on the coast, but which is now
covered by the waters of the Delaware
Bay Wales also has its sunken city,
which tradition has placed in Lake
Llangorse. The famous city of Is was
somewhere along the coast eff Brittany.
and various places are now pointed out
to the tourist as its original site. There
is said to be sunkcn city in Germany
somewhere in the Island of Rugen; on
calm days it is even said that one may
hear the bells of the city as they are be-
ing rocked back and forth by the
waves w. MuIler's famous lyric is
based on this old superstition The first
stanza of this exquisite little poem runs
as follows:
IIark. the faint bells of the sunken city
Peal once more their wOnted evening chime;
From the deep abyss floats ditty,
Wild and wondrous, of the olden time.
In addition to these l might mention
| Amafi, the sinking of which is cello
brated in a poem by Longfellow; and Sa-
vanna-la- Mar, which went down in a West
Indian earthquake and was immortal
lied by De Quincy. The ancient Greeks
alleged that the cities of Burs and Helica
were sunk in the sea, where the houses
and spires were plainly visible for years
| The waters of the Indian Ocean now
| flow and ebb over the site of Calicut,
the place from which our "calicO" takes
its names. According to De Peysters
History of Caransius," the town and
port of Scarphont, which stood on tho
shore of Flanders, was overwhelmed and
swallowed by the sea in the year 1884.
See note in the above work, page Ill.
st. Louis Republic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
PATHOs IN A COURTROOM.
Touching illustration of Chill
drsn's Affection In Il Partisan TrInl.

A Touching Illustration of Chill
dr.n's Affection In Partisan Trial
A French paper says that Lucille Roln",
{. pretty girl with blue eyes and fair hair
poorly but neatly clad, was brought be-
fore the 9th court of correction under
the charge of vagrancy.
Does any one claim your" asked tho
magistrate.
"Ah! my good sir. " said she, 81 have
no longer friends; my father and mother
are both dead l have only my brother
James, but he is as young as | am. Oh,
sir, what can he do for me?"
"The court must send you to the house
of correction"
"Here | am, sister. Here l am! Do
not fear!" cried childish voice from the
other end of the court, and at the same
instant little boy with a lovely counto-
nance started forth from amid the crowd
and stood before the judge.
"Who are you?" said he.
flames Rome, the brother of this little
girl?"
"Your age?"
Thirteen.
"And what do you want?"
II come to claim my sister, Lucille"
"But have you the means of providing
for herr"
yesterday had not, but now have.
Don't be afraid, Lucille.
"Oh how good you are. James,"
"Well, let us see, my boy" said the
magistrate; "the court is disposed to do
all it can for your sister. But you must
give us some explanation.
About a fortnight ago." continued
the boy, "my mother died of bad
cough, for it was very cold at home. We
were in great trouble Then l said to
myself: will be an artisan, and when
know good trade l will support my
sister. l went apprentice to brush
maker. Every day used to carry her
half of my dinner, and at night l took
her secretly to my room, and she slept in
my bed while slept on the floor. But
it appears she had not enough to eat.
One day she begged on the boulevard and
was taken up
"When heard that, said to myself.
Come, my boy, things can not last so =;
you must find something better l soon
found a place, where l am lodged, fed,
clothed, and have 20f month. | have
also found good woman, who for these
poi will take care of Lucille and teach
her needlework. claim my sister"
My boy" said the judge, your con-
duct is very honorable. However, your
sister can not be set at liberty till to-
morrow"
Never mind, Lucille" said the boy +;
81 will come and fetch you early to-mor-
row Then, turning to the magistrate,
he said: Il may kiss her, may l not.
sir?"
He threw himself into the arms of his
sister, and both wept tears of affection.
London Daily Telegraph.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
A Strong Breath.

The horse power of the human breath
is not great enough to scatter regiment
of soldiers, nor will it uproot trees, as the
fable tells us, albeit it contains surpris-
ing amount of leverage, which is evi.
denced by the loud report which paper
bag filled with the breath will produce
when smashed between the hands.
The following experiment demonstrates
the elementary power of the human
breath still more forcibly:
Take large bag of good, heavy paper,
lay it on the table, and cover the closed
end of it with several books, a Webster
Unabridged and family Bible, for in
stance, then blow into the bag, filling or
Initiating it with air, and you will soon
ses that it will overthrow the books, j. e.
remove a small mountain.-St. Louis
Post Despatch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
have spoken of the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado as a gorge in which all
other famous gorges could be lost. Some
of you have ridden through the Grand
Canyon OF the Arkansas, on the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway in Colorado,
and many more have seen the White
Mountain Notch and the Franconia
Notch, in New Hampshire. All these
are very beautiful and noble but if any
one of them were duplicated in the wall
of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
and you were looking from the opposite
brink of that stupendous chasm, you
would have to have your attention called
to "those scratches" on the other side be-
fore you would notice them at all.
If you were to take the tallest mount
ain east of the Rockies, dig down around
its base two or three thousand feet SO as
to get to the sea level from which its
height is measureD, uproot the whole
giant mass and pitch it into the deepest
part of the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO, its granite top would not reach up
to the dizzy crests of the cliffs which
hem the awful bed of that great river.
If you were on the stream, and New
York's noble statue of Liberty Enlight-
ening the World were upon the cliff, it
would look like the tiniest of dolls; and
if it were across the canyon from you,
you would need strong glass to see it at
all!
The Grand Canyon lies mainly in Ari-
IONA, though it touches also Utah, Ne
vada, and California. With its windngs
it is nearly 700 miles long and in many
places it is over mile and quarter deep.
The width of this unparalleled chasm at
the top is from eight to 20 miles, and
looked down upon from above, a
river larger than the Hudson and five
times as long, looks like silver thread.
The Yosemite and the Yellowstone, Won
derful as they are in their precipices-
and the world outside of America can
not match those wondrous valleys-are
babies beside this peerless gorge. AS
Charles Dudley Warner has said: There
is nothing else on earth to approach it,"
Charles F. Lummis, in st. Nicholas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
Safety In Mines.

A French engineer recently introduced
a new form of safety mine lamp, in
which he has simplified the alarm bell
now used on many forms of lamps. The
light in this lamp is extinguished at the
slightest attempt being made to open it
against regulations, while at the same
time a bell rings, which can be heard a
long distance away. In addition to this
the attempt to open the lamp causes
record to be automatically made. The
bell is intended to insure mutual super
vision among the miners in the same part
of the mine, thereby giving them conf,
demce, besides attracting the attention OF
the manager in chage of the miners at
tempt to open the lamp.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19

a PURE ARTICLE.
u FAD below what the Revenue Agent
II have to say of the manufacture of the
BRADDOCK RYE WHlSKEY:

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CUMBERLAND, Mp, Aug. IL. 1883.
hereby certify that during the time was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Mary land James Clark, in the manutac-
turc of his Braddork Pure Rye Whiskey, ac-
cordlng to the record from government books.
used only rye and barley malt.
WEBSTER BRTcE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
NEW STORY OF GEN. GRANT.
IIIs Kind Treatment OF the Daughter
of the Man who KILLED Col. ELS
worth.

H.
Ill. Kind Treatment of the Daughter
of the Man who KILLED Col. ELS
worth.
I was told a good story about General
Grant to-day that | never saw in print.
II viii be recalled that early in the war
the New York Fire Zouaves were a
crack regiment, commanded by Colonel
Ellsworth. Every man in the ranks had
been fireman, and it was confidently
believed that EIlsworth's command was
able to put down the rebellion without
assistance. The colonel was Il young
man, handsome, gallant, burning with
military aIdor and thirsting for military
fame. He was as much the idol of the
North As Ashby was few months later
the idol of the South. The Fire Iouaves
were the first troops to march into Alex
andra, Va. Their colonel was at their
head. and after the town had surrpn-
dpred Ellsworth saw rebel Tag flying
from a hotel.
Instead of ordering a squad to remove
it he bottled into the house, assembled tho
stairway. went out on the roof, and cap
tllItu lllt nag ueSCtiltIilS lie was COIl-
frouted by the landlord-one Jackson
who shot him dead. jackson himself
was then shot to death, and the affair
created more sensation than considerable
battles few years later. After the war
a daughter of jackson secured an appoint
ment in one of the departments here.
She was a modest, diligent, and capable
young woman. and discharged her
official duties acceptably In the course
of time super loyal gentleman was put
in charge of the bureau in which sho
worked.
Nosing around, he soon discovered the
antecedents of the young clerk and dis
charged her. She was friendless and
penniess, and as last resort went to the
White House and called for General
Grant. He received her. and she related
her story to the silent man. Without
saying a word he took a piece of paper
and wrote: "The war against men is
ended, and my administration shall not
begin one against women. Restore Miss
jackson to her former clerkship in
stantly." This was addressed to the
loyal bureau official, and the young
lady is yet in the public service.
That was an exhibition of chivalry that
Duriois or Francis might have envied.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
Thirty Pound wedding Rings.

A strange custom among the Bayanzi,
who live along the Upper Congo, has
been described 10y explorers. Brass rings,
sometimes weighing 80 pounds, are
welded around the nccks of the wives
At first the neck becomes raw by the
chatting of the ring, but after while it
becomes calloused, although a woman
MSS to hold the ring up frequently to get
r,lief from the weight The ring is
nc, er put around a woman's neck until
-ne has attained her full development.
Tie women are proud of the ornament,
.r'i-ying that it enchanccs their import.
,,ii., a;.l beauty. Dallas News,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19

There comes Filkins. Let's go around
the block.
Whats the matter? Had quarrel
with him?"
"Oh, no; we're the best of friends. "
"Owe him money!"
Not cent"
think he wants to borrow"
No; he always has money"
Always has hard luck story TO tell,
perhaps:"
Never known him to tell one in all
the years I've known him.
well, why in the world don't you
want to meet him?"
"He has baby that is always saying
bright things. Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
That Wasn't 1t.

my grandfather hasn't had his hair
cut for 10 years, " remarked Twynn.
BALD, suppose ?" replied Triplett with
the air of one who is not to be caught SO
easily.
"No; dead Judge
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
Best Assortment
OUR TRUNK AND sATCHEL DEPARTMENT

special department
YOU Il
up. t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19

Although our goods have been open
but few days a most satisfactory
impression has beer made on the pub
lie mind by the elegance of our display
and the correct oonceits of our work
in trimming.
All concur in the opinion that we
are fully prepared 10 please the fem
mime taste in every particular, and
that all We have hitherto advertised is
true.
1t is very interesting as well as
pleasant to hear so many women, re-
cognized as always dressing in excel
lent taste. remark, as our Millinery
was scrutinized-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19

The three commonest surnames in Eng
land and Wales are Smith, Jones, anu
Williams. The number of persons own
ing each of these names are about:
Smith 2j4, DC,
Jones 242 I'M
Williams IGn lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-05

Scientific Cake and Unscicntilc Soup.
\ German scientist has discovered a
way to make nutritious cako out of
wood. Hc transforms tho cellulose into
grape sugar and to this adds about 40
per cent OF meal OF wheat, oats or rye.
t~Phosphates and all tho bone clements
may also DO introduced" This wood
cake is intended for cattlc.food.
The triumph of this accomplished
German scientist is u reminder OF that
hungry pilgrin-in this day he would
be a tramp-who stopped at a house on
the wayand asked to beallowcd to mako
some stone soup. OF course tho good
housewives curiosity was piqued and
permission was readilygivcn to produce
the wonder. A nice stone was carefully
washed and placed in the pot with the
boiling.
Then tho pilgrim asked for q pinch Of
salt, next some pepper, then q potato,
then any cabbage leaves that might be
lying around loose, q carrot and finally
q ham-bone to give a little flavor. 1t
need not be said that tho stone soup
was a success. But this wandering chef
was not q distinguished scientist Ho
just knew how to mako an excellent ar
ticle OF stone soup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-05
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
To DO Celebrated with Religious Obscr,
nnces-A Lsttsr from Cardinal

10 DO Celebrated with Religious Obscrv.
nnces-A Letter from Cardinal Gibbons.
BALTIMORE, March 4.-Cardinal Glib.
bons has addressed tho following circu.
lar letter to thearchbishops and bishops
OF tho United States:
MY attention has boon called to tho
suggestion that 1t would DO cmincntly
fitting to celebrate with solemn religious
o~bservances tho twelfth day Of October
next, commemorative OF tho discovery
OF America. Tho most reverend arch.
bishop Of New York and othor prelatcs,
with distinguished laymon, have made
tho request that the archbishops and
bishops DO addressed with q Wow to tho
taking OF some concerted action in tho
matter, so that on the day mentioned in
all tho diocescs special religious services
be held. 1t has also been thought that
these might DO supplemented wherever
practicable by somo civil celebration in
tho evening.
with all Difference, I take tho liberty
OF submitting t%hesubjoct to your grace's
consideration. A united action on tho
part OF tho hierarchy would enhance
the glory OF tho celebration and invest
tho day with particular solcmnity. l
need not saythat I myself am in favor Of
the proposed celebration"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-05
A l,cbukc That Counts.

1t was in Duchess county that tho
Hill conspirators showed a fine speci.
men OF political dcviltry. There the
board OF supervisors was composed Of
eighteen Democrats and eight Republi,
cans.
: Last Tuesday tho people took a whack
at Hill and upEet his board OF supervis.
ors by clecting nineteen Republicans
and seven Democrats, moro than re,
versing tho former order. This action
rs particularly significant, because the
board OF supervisors is the returning
board.
The people were not willing to trust
their ballots to Hills tools another
time. This is n of the meanings Of
the Democratic rout so early in the
campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-05
4 LittlC Mixed.

"Wlndy'". Wilson Is not n candidate for the
GovernorShlp In West Virginia. lie says he
would prefer TO remain III The house OF rcpres-
entatiyEs, NJ Wilson know" Il great deal about
The politics OF his state, and probably Is aware
that tho Democratic nominee for governor will
have ii tough pull for tho election this year,
unless the Republicans get into n fnctional fight,
OF which there Is some danger.-CinctHnatt Com
maciGt Ga:et!e
Our Cincinnati friend has mixed those
Wilson's up, which makes it well to ex-
plain that the person called "Windy"is
Ex-Governor L. Willis Wilson, predcces-
sor OF the present incumbent.
The Wilson now spoken OF in connec-
ton with the Democratic gu~bernatorial
nomination is VIM. l.. Wilson, rep
rcsentative in Congress from the Second
district OF West Virginia, one Of the
most accomplished OF the FREQ traders.
1t is q pleasure to inform our Cincin-
natl contemporary that there is not tho
slightest danger, not tho remotost pros
pcct, OF the Republicans OF West Vir-
ginia getting into q factional fight this
year. There is but one Republican fac
ton in West Virginia, and every Re-
publican in the state belongs to it.
The Republican party in West Vir-
Ginia was mover moro united than it is
to-day. 1t is entirely harmonious and
bent on knocking out the Democracy in
the November round. 1t looks forward
to that event with hope because it
knows that there r now in West Vir-
ginia more Republicans than Democrats
by at least 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-05
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Tho recent civil war in Chile cost the
victors, tho Congressional party, $l5,-
100000, according to a recent estimate
made by the Chilean newspapers. OF
that mount $3.50 was contributed
by Sonora Dona Juana Edwards, mother
OF Don Augustin Edwards, minister OF
finance, from her private fortune. The
cost OF tho war to the Balmaceda par.
tisans has not been figured, perhaps
because thoy lost everything, and it is a
big thing to estimate on.-Ncw York
| Sun.
The residents OF Minnesota were
treated to asuperb displayof the aurora
borealis on Tuesday. night. 1.-THE north.
ern heavens we're robcd in green last
evening until tho stars were obscured.
Wave after wave of quivering lights
swept up from tho horizon like folds OF
tleecy lace until to the very zenith the
sky was shut out by the shifting
shadows, and the earth seemed hem
med closely in"
Joe Hooper, a,c,olored man ofNIaxton,
N. o., about sixty years OF age, boasts
that he has never taken a chew of to.
bacco, smoked. or taken a drink OF
whisky or coffee in his life. Ho is an
honest, upright colored man, and has
acquired some property.
While q Slater, No, man and his wife
were quietly sleeping, the other night,