davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.
CONDUCTED BY THE

The course of study is thorough, embracing
all the branches belonging TO o hrst-clasS edu-
cation. photography, Typewriting Bookkeep-
Ing taught. Language, Drawing and Vocal
Lessons in class being included in the English
course form no extra charge Young ladies'
wishing 10 pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded special facilities in each
The usual modification of terms made when
more than one OF the same family attend school
al the same time The Pupils OF All Hallows
College are permitted to visit their sisters at
the Academy.
Half rates can be secured for pupils on the
roads not outside the Territory.
Studies for boarders ana day pupils will be
resumed the first Monday of September. 1892.
TERMS MODERATE.-Se reference. For
catalogues. ETC.. address as abovs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

New fall dress goods, new fall dresses
made, new fall hats, at Walker Bros. &
Fyler Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
SILVER AND LEAD IN NEW YORK.

Silver SAL
Lead Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

TAKE POLICY
in the old reliable, North America of
Philadelphia. Assets over Is, 0O0, 600.
II. J. GRANT g. Co.. AgsIts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
PIERSON FIRED.

fore the officer could reach him, but
this time he was his own victim. A
bullet crashed through his brain and he
fell heavily upon the sidewalk.
Mr.. Wetherby's injury was slight and
he was soon as well as ever, but there
was great excitement when it was
learned that Mr.. Pierson, the Austria
liam millionaire, was none other than
Charles Sangers, of the old firm of San
gers, Weatherby & Co.
Poor Mrs. Person was broken-hearted,
but she was resolved that all possible
restitution should be made for her hus-
bans sin and so she relinquished her
claims to the property. She found
means of self support, but it was a
stormy road to travel after life of op-
ulepce.
Mr.. Steipway came to see her imme-
diately after the trouble, but she was
too proud to receive any direct assist
ance. Business. however, began to call
him to New York much more frequent
~ than in the'past, and his friends grew
suspicious.
One day he came back with a radiant
face. There was a complete under
standing this time.
George and Clara are now living in
one of the finest residences of the good
old Quaker city, and, after every chris
tening, they say to each other as loving
II as possible: eve must teach this
child never to make a tacit engage
ment." EDWIN WEBB
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
LIVED BUT a DAY.
One Passengers Story of Steers
Birth While at Sea.

One Passengers Story of Storage
Birth While at Sea.
The following delicate bit of word
painting was contributed by Margaret
Manton Merrill. the well-known news
paper writer, to the Steamship City of
New York Gazette, on which steamer
Mrs. Merrill was a passenger during
her last eastern trip.
His name was not down on the pas
seuger list, nor was there any baggage
that bore his mark.
The first morning that the ships sur
geon went down into the Storage Hans
was not there, but the next day he was.
He came in the night, when the ship
was making her fastest time. 1t was a
beautiful night that Hans came aboard.
The moonlight fell on the long line of
foam in the wake of the steamer, color
ing it green and white and gold. Prob
ably Hans was the only passenger that
ever came on a ship at that particular
spot.
The people in the Storage have
kindly hearts and they welcomed the
little stranger, although he came with
neither purse nor pack, for the poor
are ever piteous to the poor. But Hans
did not stay.
There are not many, even of the
wisest travellers, who know way to
land before the voyage is done, but
Hans did.
His going was as strange and mystic
rious and silent as his coming had been.
He landed where no passengers had
ever embarked before. No one saw
the way OF his going. 1t was by means
of a ladder, one end of which rested in
the steerage and the other end was
held by the great captain of our souls.
The line of foam behind the ship
glowed golden and red as the light fell
upon it. The man in the lookout saw
the radiance far out at sea. The pilot
saw it, too, and both wondered why it
faded SO quickly. They little guessed
that it shone to light the smallest pas
senger on board to the end of his Jour
ney; but it was so. When the surgeon
went down in the steerage next morn
ing the young mother of Hans said to
him in the German tongue: my baby
has gone home" And that is all of che
story of how Hans came on board and
how he went away.-Commercial Ad-
yertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
Botanical Freaks.

A whole book and one of large size,
too, might be written on the vegetable
wonders of the world Even the Ma
layan savages know that it is possible
for plant or flower to be a real odditv,
for botanists tell US that they have an
extraordinary flower which is known
to them by name which signifies
"Wonder-Wonder." 1t is flower and
a flower only, having neither leaves,
stem or roots. 1t is globular parasite,
about three feet across, and bursts into
a dream of loneliness from the surface
of decayed logs and stumps. The "won-
der-wonder" is exceeded in size by only
one other species OF known flower, the
Victoria regina Of Ceylon, which is FIVE
feet across. India, the home OF SER
penis, has what Is known as the ''vege-
table boa constructor" species OF
climber which tvines about great trees
so tightly as 70 straugle them to death.
The butcher plant" one Of the carniv-
orous vegetables. is found only IN the
near vicinity of Wilmington, \. c.
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06

suddenly exclaimed: "Weu, l declare,
Charles Sangers, my old partner, as
sure as l am born"
A cloud overspread the previously I'M
ruffled features of Mr.. Pierson. His
smile fed, an ashy paleness crept to
the very roots of his hair.
Mad man." he cried, regaining his
conposure, stand out of my way!'
The old man never budged.
cried Mr.. Person.
He started forward but the old man
gripped him by the coat Stay; you
want an officer? They are handy by"
Mr.. Pferson struck the old man a
savage blow and jerked away. You
belong in the asylum and should be
locked up Immediately, for you are
dangerous" he cried.
Yes" said the old man. 81 am
dangerous, particularly TO you, Mr..
Sangers."
He made a motion with his hand, and
man muffled in heavy cloak, who
had been walking leisurely behind,
stepped suddenly forward and laid his
hand CD Mr. Persons shoulder. His
cloak fell back revealing bright star.
You wanted an officer" said the old
man to Mr.. Pierson, as though IN ex-
PLANTATION
What does this mean?" cried Mr..
Pierson, angrily.
1T means" answered the old man,
''that DR.. Rntterfeld is dead, that dy-
ing man has a conscience, that It Is now
conclusiveiy known that the dead body
found in our place OF business At the
time Of the robbery. which left me a
ruined man, was brought from one Of
the hospitals through the instrumental
" Of d.. RutterdeId. The rnutilstion
of the corpse and the dress of my re-
spected partner was all that was neces-
sary TO remove suspicion from the real
author of the deed. but murder viii
out
Mr.. Persons fiery eyes grew som Der
and reflective. His face assumed a mar
bic immobility OF expression lie
walked by the side .. the officer with
out remonst-ancs-
Finally he said, IN lo.v voice. Your
grip Is 50 hard that Il pains me
The officer lOosened his hold some
what Person gave , violent ierx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06

ways knew how to manage my part.
owe a cent, and kept putin money
into the bank.
ssOpe day MIR. Jones took an awfm
cold, and went right into lung lever.
He didn't live a week, an never knew
ANYBODY after the second day. When the
funeral was over l began to remember
nd to think what might happen again
without a will; for Mr.. Jones had a
nephew, Jacob, who was an awful
graspfn' man.
He came in the very next day. and
we looked over all Mr.. Jones papers,
but we couldn't find any. Then Jacob
spoke right up: Mis- Jones, you can
have your thirds, but you can't have
no more, for, legally, the rest goes
to me-
"Mr. Jones had been real kind hus-
band, and / felt awful lonesome any
way So just broke down and began
to cry Jacob got up and went out; but
] knew he'd come back, and he did the
next mornin', and brought lawyer
with him. They said we didn't need to
have an auction, and they'd give in a
good many of my things: but the best
of 'em must have price fixed, and then
Jacob put his hand on that chest OF
drawers, and said this thing is worth
more than it was at first, but I'm will
ing to let it go for twenty-five dollars.
I'D got some money laid by me, and
! waited until things were settled.
Then l brought it out, and paid down
for all had. He and the lawyer were
standin' right there, and | had all
could do to bear it. I was so wrought
IN I s'pose said more'n / ought; but
did speak my mind to Jacob. l told
him that he needn't ever darken my
doors again, for he was no better than
a thief. ] said the law ought to help
widows, when husbands died so sudden
" they hadn't no time to make will;
but if it didn't, their relatives no need
to take advantage of it.
MIR. Jones was worth considerable
property, and so my thirds gave me the
house and garden over again, and money
enough in the bank to keep me besides;
but never had any call to invite Jacob
here after that final settlement.
''Well, 'twan't more'n two years again
before, one cold winter night, when l
was sitting here real comfortable by
the fire, / heard knock at the front
door. | opened it, and there was Mr..
Smith, who lived in another part of the
town.
HE was q widower, though his wife
hadn't been dead more than six months.
/ never thought what he'd come for.
He always seemed to be well-meanin'
man. hadn't anything against him.
''He took seat by the fire. 1t was
pretty hot; and he kept pushin' his
chair back until he got beside that
chest, and then he couldn't get no fur
Their.
Before long he took hold of one Of
the handles. and began to work it back
and forth; and then he burst out:
Mis- Jones, don't ou think you and
! could get along together? We're both
pretty lonesome
81 shouldn't have fiared up as did.
if hadn't seen him holdin' on to that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
Oldest Pair of Matched Horses.

The oldest pair of matched horses IN
Connecticut belongs to Eli Wakelee, al
Ansonia. They are 81 and SO years old,
and have been owned and used by him
almost daily for seventeen years. The
next oldest pair belongs 20 George Cox,
who owns the Ravine mills in Portland.
They are % and 30 years old They
were foaled On the Cox farm They
were broken when 3 years old, and have
never been separated in their labors-
Mr.. Cox, who uses them TO draw grain
from Middletown to his mills, estimates
that they have drawn not less than g.
600 tons Of it, and during the whole
time be has used them he has never car
RED a rxhin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
MOTHERS LIGHT.

A fisher boy went sailing out
The morn was fresh and fair;
He bounded Ger the waters blue
Without thought Of care.
AS sights along the shore grew dim.
One tiny speck afar-
His mothers cottage on the cliff
Was like a guiding star.
The morn was fair, but ERE the night
storm came DER the sea,
And through the blind and chilling mist
He drifted belplessly.
The breakers roared, the darkness fell,
The boy was filed with fear
No light, no voice, no arm 10 save;
He felt that death was near.
Then like tiny star appears
A far-of feeble light;
Its faint. but steady. cheering beam
Has pierced the gloomy night.
!" IT'S mothers lightl'' he criedwith Jog,
I'm steer by mothers hight;
Twill guide me safely to the shore
She's saved her boy tonight"
Your boy sails out in life today,
There many storm to meet.
And when the darkness settles down,
And wild waves round him beat,
Have yoa the pow'r 10 guide him safe
Through SINS bewild'ring night?
Can he shout gladly through the storm:
IN steer by mothers light?"
o parents, hold your lamps aloft
word, a smile, prayer
That lights the mem'ry Of your child.
May save from many snare.
Then trim with never-fsiling faith
Your lamps Of truth and right,
So that your child through life, or death,
May steer by mothers light
-Lanta W. Smith, in N. W. Christian Advo
ate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06

handle; but it all came over me how I'd
had to suffer, and just rose right up,
and said:
"'Mr. Smith, I've bought and paid
for that chest of drawers three times,
and I'm going to own it as long as
live; and no man is ever goin' to have a
claim on it again.
HE understood, for the folks all over
town had heard about my things. He
got right up and said: Goodnight, Mis-
Jones. guess I'll be goin'. My horse
don't hlre to stand long
HE warn't to blame; but l barred
the door after he'd gone, and then 1 said
to myself:
Abigail Jones, you are widow
once more, and you'll stay widow the
rest OF your days "-Christian Regis.
ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
German Ha-.>shorinx-

In Germany. the smith, when finish
ing a shoe, punches a hole N the two
ends. and when the shoe Is cold ne taps
IN a screw thread and screws into the
shoe, when on the horses foot a sharp
pointed stud Of an inch IN length; and
with saoes TINS fitted horses can travel
securely over the worst possible road,
and have never been known 20 slip; and
draugat horses are saod II the same
way,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06

Men and Ants as Builders.

The largest pyramid in Egypt is l<s
yards high-tbat Is about ninety times
the average height of man; whereas the
nests OF the teruites are 1000 times the
height Of the insects which construct
them Their habitatiors are thus
twelve times higher than the largest
specimen Of architecture raised By hO-
man hands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06

All the Same to Him.-Trsvers-''I
want You to come around every week
to crease my trousers" Tailor-"When
shall come around to collect my bill?''
Travers-"Every day, if you like
Black and White.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06

Probably in Sing Sing.-Flash-
What business did that dealer in
watches enter after he burned his
store?" Crash-"He's in the chain lire
now."-Jeweler's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06

THAT baby knows he has sweet
little hands" said Tom. Why do you
think so, Tom?" asked his mother
He is all the time sucking his fingers, 3"
returned Tom.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
Who Can R~as ThisS

A wife in Kansas became . mother
and mayor The same day, and 9 wife
IN Kentucky took back to her family .
veek-old baby with Der diploma from
the medical college where she srsdu-
ated with honor. Where a the man
~ no can beat that?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06

Didn't l see you at the opera las;
evening? said Martin. Il don't know. F"
returned He's y wasn't there"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
DAVIDSON & CASE
FrH~--sr~sss
John davidson. PIONEER Iumberme1
CT Sedgwick county.
ESTABLISHED :: M: 1910
A ccnsristA soak of Pias ihrn bsr
shingles, falb, Doors. sash,
ete-. always Oh had.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

ozce and yards Or Moslsy ave. be
tween Douglas ave. AMI lfrst a. aud
BParch yards - Ursou City, okiA~
hon& CITY. kIEeEeaEd AlEco, OKLA
oZS 1ers1Lo7y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06

WV CoLER Jr. Prest. CoLER I. SIN, '. Pres
CHAs. Il. Pool. Castdsr
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15

wages for common labor about
mines. The mine owners, how
ever, do not propose to be affected
by the strike, aud they have de
cided to close down this month,
and await the turn I events. BY
the 18th inst. every prlncIpal mine
in Idaho will CLOSE down, some
having anticipated the event by
closing down on the lst. 1t Is
given odt authorltatively that they
will not resume operations until
the Miners Union ceases ITS M
reasonable demand and unhl jay
Goulds hog, the Union Pacific,
grants living and leeent freight
rate on ores. Iha mthe owners
can stand II q good deal louger
than the miners or the comnahy
can, and it Is 10 ba hoped that they
will stand i, until there Is a just,
sensible and fair deal all around.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15
LORDSBURti.

From the Liberal
The directors OF the Pyramid Silver
company are expected out here very
soon.
H. T.. j Grey sold the Emma mine
prichard for 500.
DR.. Gaddis informs the Liberal that
he recently received a letter from W. =.
Tonkin, VINO says he will soon be nack
ia this part Of tho country ana VIII be
prepared to settle all claims against the
firm of Whipple, Tonkin 4 Greenman,
the Ruby Silver company, and any other
outfit that he may be connected win
which is owin, money in tins section
Mr.. Tonkin will meet with an enthuslas-
tic reception if he comes--with roll
--Messrs. Forbes & Elliott of Kingston
have owned the Rose and Zulu mines at
Granite Gap for several years, and have
taken a great deal of rich ore from the
mines and have considered them az
valuable properties. They are probably
the best ead-siver propositions in thus
part of the territory. They were 100
valuable, or not valuable enough, TO
patent Mr. Forbes was here last Octo-
ber for the purpose OF having the assess
ment work done, but did not do II as ne
was busy about some other affairs ne
started from Kansas City when the year
was old to come to the mines AMI 40 the
assessment work before the end oi the
wear. He got caught in the snow block.
ade in the Rincon fountains, anu did
not get to Lordsburg till ten o'clock p.
m on the last day Of the year II was
too late to get to the mine on that day,
so he started out on New Years day anu
got TO the mine about fonr o'clock IN the
afternoon, when he found the properties
had been relocated about sixteen hours.
Messrs. Fredewald, iughs and iolmig
brothers had been there the night heiore,
and AS soon as ii was 1892 had relocated
the properties.
The Liberal had an account recently
OF difficulty between James Patterson
and Coleman, the Gold HUI mlll NAV,
over Patterson's right to have the oies
in the mill lifted after his ore was run
DR.. Gaddis, who owns the MIL, was
telling the Liberal the other side OF 'he
story this week He says there haa
been about 275 tons OF ore run through
the battery, the last % OF which belong
ed to MIR. Patterson. In all that ,lihe
ONLY one die had been taken up Whch
Mr. Patterson wanted the dies up, Cole
man objected The matter was ilnaiiy
COMPROMISED, and Patterson was gwen
permission to take up the dies. lie took
up three OF the five and only got a small
amount of amalgam, not five dollars
worth. ofthe amalgam he found only
one-.leyenth belonged TO him, the rest
belonged to the owners Of the 25O tons
run previously. He was not told to stoI
when l,e had taken up the three dies
but stopped OF his own accord Iht
Liberal gives this statement oil Dr
Gadiis as It gave the onei made by Mr
Patterson 1t does not pretend TO say
who is right.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15
.-.----a4----.z----s----Hs-s-
DONA ANA COUNTY.
- p;o Granaa Renublicap.

From the Rio Grande Republican.
George Cans and family left Mon
day last for Washington where they IN
tend to make their future home.
Judge John r. McFie left Sunday
last tor Chicago and other eastern points.
He will be away about three weeks.
Mrs. James Hetherington, after six
months trip to Scotland, returned on the
lst Ii il needless to say that James is
happy man again.
Miss Grace McCrea arrived with her
brother, J. +. MrCrea. from the East last
Friday, and is visiting her relatives here.
She will probably make this CITY her
future home.
Last Saturday morning death claim
cd one Of New Mexieo's iairest and most
esteemed daughters in the form OF Mrs.
Cab Conway, Of Eddy. Mrs. Conway
WAS the beloved daughter OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. Jacob Schaublin, Of this place, anu
during her residence here with her
parents. aon the hearts OF old and young
alike by her kindly ways and amlable
disposition.
Owners of rights on the Dona Ana
aceauia held II meeting yesterday IN inc
town of Dona Ana to suggest, discuss ana
take proper ST. ps to have plenty oil water
in season this year. For two or more
wears past il IL claimed that no such ie-
suits have been obtained and the holders
of these rights are on The trail Tor pioo9
and scalps. 1t is hoped that much good
will result from yesterdays meeting
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15

and odd patent mills, ever 80 nice look
ing, will get out OF whack, tank, pump
or mill, and tht result is not over salts.
factory. The old Dutch wlndmllls Will
make farms out OF our dry ranches.
On Friday afternoon the section
foreman OF the Southern Pacific railroad
came into town and notified the office
here that he had found the body oi a
mulatto woman about II miles east Of
Deming lyins near the track. She had
evidently died from exposure. Mr.. Prall
wired Las Cruces to have coroner look
into the matter as she was found IN Dona
Ana county
A charter has been granted for the
construction of railroad to be known
as the Deming and Utah Railway Com
pany The company proposes to buiid
from Deming to Gallup The incorpora-
tors are Frank II. Sebold, president
Idus Fielder, vice president; d Bauman,
secretary; Gustav Worlnser, treasurer
David A, H. McLaren chief engineer
The above gentlemed also compose the
board OF directors ior the ensuing year
This road will be built.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
FOR SALE EYERYWHERE.

Collins, aged % years and one month.
son OF Mrs. Collin $, and brother ot
Robert Collins, OF his city The de-
ceased died Of consumption. lie was u
member OF Montezuma Lodge, No. io,
X. OF Z. OF Albuquerque, and VIII ne
buried this afternoon by lilo Grande
Lodge, No. 3, Of this city in knightly
form
Let anyone come out here to invest,
and almost the first person to catch his
ear IL the chronic kicker. He tells all
kinds of lies and untruths about the
country, and may possibly get 30 lar
along as to believe them himself. why
such persons stay here we are ahapie to
understand. for II the country is as bad
AZ they represent, or think IL IL, 1hey
certainly ought to leave at the first OPP
portunity
From the Advertiser.
Someone changed the combination
on the safe Of the Blanchard Meat ~
Supply company, and no one can open u
MIR J. d. Pace, gentleman OF great
experience ia school matters IN Illinois,
has been engaged to take charge OF our
public school, and is here ter HAT pur-
pose Mr.. Pace is from Upper Alton, III.
e. NJ. Kealer has turned ont II wagon
for the Fraley lime quarres tnat would
delight a miner. II Is worth a car load
OF ordinary ore wagons bought in the
east and is one of the best pieces OF WORK
ever turned out OF any shop in tho south
west.
--Messrs VIM. +. Hill and Frank G..
Allen have been in the city all week,
surveying for the Santa Fo company on
the branch. map OF the line, with
stations and plats OF all additions adloin-
/ ing the track, All this looks as II the
| company intended some move t'ward TX,
tension, although nothing can be learned
from the gentlemen doing the work who
are ignorant OF the intentions OF the Santa
Fe. or unwilling to tell what they know.
If tins line should be extended into the
western portion of this county u woul'
pay for itself in five years or less, besides
the interest on the money necessary 10
buiIl H.