davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

College Professor-We arc to nave
new telescope noxt yoar' ,,,.,oss
Student--Id rather have n helug . 'uaa'
Telescopes show only one boat at II ulle'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

When we read concerning western
train robbery That the robber got about
5000. wc are invited to contrast tho
new highwaymaury with the old. In
the older ume IT u bold spark took to
the road and held up his coach perhaps
be got watch or two and maybe u
handful OF gold thrust hastily In the lin
ing. But that was about as much rs he
could hope for The purse or 80 most
re.olutely snatched with crying "Stand
BY was as absolutely spent IN single
night with crying Bring in" The Gu.
feer attracted not merely discharged
soldiers and Altntian ruilians, but do
cayed gentlemen aud shabby bucks.
ono lady diarist records how her
father. stout naval officer, on one oc.
casion captured Master Highwayman
and vas shocked to recognize in him u
son OF his own admiral. Tho bluit
tar spal;e him an admonition. received
his promise OF amendment. gave him
some pieces OF gold and let him go.
Tho promising youth was ultimately
hanged all the SAINT. Modern western
railway highwaymanry is u radically
different business.
Eight thousand dollars is fair but
not excessive haul to make by u success
iul comp. Now 1t shall take the average
man in any walk of life some years 70
put so large n sum to tho good. The
temptation TO mako 1t all ut stroke is
80 strong that rather than wonder at the
enterprises OF this sort that actually
occur, the wonder seems to be that they
are not still more frequent.-New Yorl
Evening Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
NJ. Johns Stake of Zion.

Our quarterly Sunday School con.
t.tenoe was hold at 3 pm. on the 2nd
inst. aud, we presume on account oil
the inclement weather, did not have
. very good attendance.
IN. Young Mems and Young Ladie'
Mutual Improvement conference was
hsld on tho ara inst. The meetings,
roth morning and afternoon, were ex'
oeedingly interesting. ,,.
The quarterly conference Of the STAKE
convened Mt 10 o'clock on Sunday
mofning, the 4th int, President David
X. Udail presiding. -Four meetings
were held, Two on Sunday aud two ON
Monday.
All tue brethren and sisters seemed
10 enjoy good portion OF tue spirit oi
The Lori. ,.
CHARLES JARVIS, Stake Recorder.
sT, JOHNs, Apache county, Atizonn,
December Z, ls9s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Although the general public have
reason to complain of the delay in
placing the photograph within their
reach, one still hears occasionally of the
ingenious invention. Professor Garner,
who has loft to study tho language of
apes in Africa, takes with him u mes.
sage Of introduction to the chief Of
Lukalela in the middle Congo country
The message is from M. Il, j. Glavo,
WHO knows the country and it's people
wei, having spent three years there,
ana IT is ON ono Of tho delicate littlo
wax barrels which take the impression
OF mo 'oice in the photograph.
ny tho aid OF tho apparatus, lent 10
NM 1t is to DO presumed, by special
FAVOR OF tho inventor, Mr.. Garner will
reproduce in the heart of Africa his
trends voice, conveying request tc
Tue people Of Lukalela, many OF whom
no calls by name, that they may aid
MN In his work. treat him kindly in al
respects and always speak the TRUTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

A Glasgow paper states that IN ensl'
noer resident there has, after nineteen
years labor and experimenting devised
an arrangement in an engine by whlSn
ho returns all tho steam back to me
boiler after doing its work in the Gym
der. In several cases he has got ms eh'
gino installed and at work. giNlns
most extraordinary results, and IN one
case in textile factory II Is DONG Hs
much work with ono ton of coal US WAS
formerly done with seven tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
THE THROUGH CAR LIRE.
IFrECrIyE OCr. fsih. 1892.
Yam <,pus aud Depart at Sai Laks ciiy
Daily, foaotrg

Daily. foiior.
AEuyE
From ,il Eastern points. ............ 100 . 70
From Butte. Portland and san.rrAn.
......,..,.....'.......- tiuos IN
Prom Park city and Cache vAlley....-. 1880 I'M
Prom all Eastern poin,s......... ....... lstio IN
Prom Cache VALLEY and ogden...-. $40 IN
ifiom Milford and intermediate
polnts-. ................ ....ioio,. n
yrom Junb and Eurota............... or p m
EromTerminu and Tooslc......... .- aioop N
DrPARE.
Tor oil eastern pohis.-..,........... SEQ IN
Tor Ogden and intermediate points. $50 IA
Tor Butte. Portland. San Francisco
and Cache Valley ...,,,,........... i0'1sA m
Tor Cache Valley and Park CITY,. $50 IN
bor all Eastern pointo ami SANG
ehco.'......'. ammonium. .. sAW m
iFoT Eureka, Juab and Mllford....... 5aoa IA
Tor JuAh and intermediate points. t;sip m
'For Tooele and Terminus ............. s'il m
.nAiy. SUNDAYS excepted.
TRAINS between Juhb and Milford DO no, run
SundayA-
iirb vrCguT OFrtCr. .or VAIN sr
ID. h. BuRLEi. Gonl Agt Passsr Dept
EN-. 81. CLARK. Pres. and Gen Mgr.
l.. DICKINSON. Asst Gcnn Mgr
Il. l.. LoaAx, O. y. 4. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
$500 RewardY

WIZ will pay tho above reward foi ,nny c.t'
Of liver Compliant, Dyspepsia, SICK pcadsche,
iudisrstinr. ConstipatiOn or CoAuvvnrts We
rant'ot rure with " csre Vegetable Liver PMS.
when The directions are strictly COMPLIED win.
They arc purely vesetsbc and never iAil 70
eivc s,tisfsrtlon. Sugar Coated. large hotes.
"a cent? beware ~ commercials and lnia.
lions. The genuine sold W JOHNsoN, INAlE
90. 81 aud 81 Maih street. salt Lake Ciy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
", RIO GRANDE
eRANOs WESTERN.
WESTERN
~ RAly.M. 1SI Standard Guags.
~ SsS&:>k,zls1sltf CURRENT TIME rABia
In Emet Angus, ~. 1899.

irLvrs fAtr IANN
No. n-rOr Provo, Grand Junction aud
all points hast ...,,.,-a .......,.... 500 Am
No, t-for Provo, Grand Junction aud
ali points East. SEQ. ......-.. si9s PIN.
No. s-For Provo, rayson ,hurekA aud
SILVER uily ,....',.......s....-ti0lp pm,
No. 6-for Bingham, Provo, MAnti,
and SAlinA -,,. ... ...,,..., .,...ttlo am.
No H-For Ogden and points West...... 80 pm.
No. 5-fGf Ogden end West. ...".......llia ~ pm.
No. l-for Ogden and the west "......il no AIN
~, IVES sItr iiKs
No. l-Yrom Provo, Grand junction
and the East -,......: os 8 m.
No. s-From Provo, 1rand junction
and the Eagi..".........,....... IL as pm.
No. T-from Provo, ralson. Eureka
aud silver cay ',,,......,.,.... 0ilO am
No. s-From bingham, lroyo, Mantl,
and shlinh ....i,..sss'. ........... ttN n.m
No. 9-From Ogden and the West.-.... 80 ain.
No, 4-Ftor Orden snt The vast. s'ib pm.
Pullman Palace slgepers on all through
trans. 10 changes close connections. Safety.
speed and comfort.
yt.I.s antcr 10. """. Main s'-~-'.
u. G. DODGE, A. X wELDr .H. DRNSErr
Gen. Manager. Gen. tupt ser. Y. Al. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
HOLIDAY PRESENTS |!

Is are Stocked to their utmost capacity with such
IS buyers of Christmas Gifts desire.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
Doubtful Success.

Imagination sometimes creates diff culties, and sometimes, but not so often, it helps to overcome them. A maiden lady, living at fashionable watering place on the western coast of England, is said to have had a great curiosity to see Napoleon.
 When he was prisoner on board the Bellerophon, tossing in Tor bay, she brsved the dangers and discomforts in cidental to trip in small fishing boat on windy day in order to get look at the captive, who had whipped the world"
 On returning to shore late in the even- ing, exhausted but rejoicing she was asked by less enterprising friend if she had really seen ''the monster"
 To this question the enthusiastic spin ster replied by lifting up eyes and hands of fervent gratitude to heaven, and ex- claiming:
 "Yes, thanks for the sightl At least, she continued, dropping her voice to a doubtful mutter, 'I believe almost saw his coattails. Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11

column Of valuable advertising space here with description of the unlimited view. A friend of mine, who has a won derful command of language, and who is great reader. being regular subscriber to The Century Magazine, said yesterday, rather tersely, it seemed to me, that it seemed to him the scene beggared de- scription.
 This flow of language with him seems to be sort of gift, and he has strength ened it a good deal by a careful course of reading. He has read all the standard works, he says, and is good gramma- rian. was with him eight days on trip once, and he spoke so correctly, even when under the influence of liquor, that it was almost relief to hear the driver violate rule of grammar now and then in pronouncing curse on his mules.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
THE FAREWELL.

Not going abroad? What, tomorrow7 And to stay. goodness knows. for tsow long7 Really. Jack, twould appear that dry sorrow -. Had done even you. sir, wrong. It has7 Fla! hal ha! what joke, sir! Is it Mabel or Jenny or Fellf I'm sure you are wrong; hold my cloak, sir. Am not an old friend? Come now, tell. The prince of our set broken heartedl What jokcl Who rejected youf Speak! Did you look like that, Jack. when you parted?
 Was that pallor of death on your cheek2 You interest me. Tell me about it, And let your old chum, sir, console. Hard hit in the heart, don't doubt 1t; You were made for that sort of a role. Did you bend on your knee like an actor Hardly knowing just where to begin? Was dear mammals consent the main factorf What fool the poor girl must have beenl Who was she2 whatl I-you were yealousf Oh. Jack! who'd have thought such athing? You've been certainly not overzealous, But, kiss me, and where is the rlng2
 Hartford Chat.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11

Atlantic City. It was the pioneer board walk, and met with such great popular approval that now all the pretentious seashore resorts have their board walks too.
 But there is no other board walk quite like the Atlantic City board walk. Up and down its great length move 50,0oo people, all watching each other. It is a study in human nature, in clothes, in millinery, in style. On one side, the beach and the dully roaring sea; on the other, the strangest aggregation of amusements and temptations the eye of mortal ever beheld. Merry-go-rounds, always moving, all crowded; roller coast CTS which fly so fast that the air is often rent with the screams of fright ened but not endangered passengers; an observation railway" whose cars go at such speed you can't see much, and then go through tunnel in which you can see nothing; figure 8 railroad, on which you describe two circles at diff ferent heights over and over to the tune of Maggie Murphy's Home" from steam music machine; a huge wheel which lifts humanity laden baskets above the housetops; merry-go-round com posed of bicycles bolted tandem and propelled by steam; another merry-go- round which initiates the motion of a ship at sea, and thus produces in most passengers delightful an inexpensive seasickness; scores of other queer things to ride upon; piers to walk out into the ocean upon, finding half way out the atrical or opera troop; photographic galleries warranted to make one look ugly in his bathing suit; restaurants, theaters, horse shows. illusions, candy stores and taffy factories galore; ice cream, soda, lemonade, popcorn, pea nuts, cigars, curiosities, toys, relics-of these revel.
 Atlantic City is the city of the hoi pol loi; it is also the city of the nickel. Given three or four children, an indul- gent father and five dollar bill. Re- suit, more fun than any sane man had ever thought could be had in two hours, and not nickel left. Almost every thing is five cents. 'Tis so cheap you take everything in sight.
 By strict attention to business, nimble chasing of the willing nickel, Atlantic City is rapidly growing rich. Many comfortable fortunes are made here every year. Hotel proprietors do we'll. Bathhouse owners put four or five per- sons at quarter each in room which cost eight dollars to build. The taffy man spends his winters in Europe. Two young men who started a merry-go- round here eight years ago, and who knew how to take care of and invest their profits, are now worth half mil lion dollars.
 Property along the famous board walk is worth from $300 to $1 900 per front foot, though it is valuable only three months in the year. There are locations on this thoroughfare that could not be bought for g., 900 fsot, simply because their nickel catching owners do not wish to go out of their business of running gold mine.
 About in theafternoon there is lull along the board walk. The thousands are at dinner. At this hour the most typical scene in Atlantic City is the young man who sits in hammock be-
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
THE NICKEL IS KING.
ATLANTIC CITY IS THE GREAT FIVE
 CENT RESORT.

Uncounted Thousands Go There for Rest,
 Bathing and Refreshment, and They
 Find the Nickel Is the Coin Most in
 Demand-The Peoples Paradise. Core, pondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2.-This ia the greatest summer resort Tn the United States. No other attracts one-half so many visitors. It is a city of pleasure whose magnitude astonishes all behold FITS. Atlantic City stretches three miles or more up and down the shore, and ex- tends back from the sea about half a mile. Within this area are zoo hotels and cottages licensed to entertain guests. Seven hundred is a large num- Der of hotels for one town when you come to think of it. Besides there are thousands of cottages owned by people who come here for the summer months and invite their friends to sojourn with them.
 In this way Atlantic City, which ordi- narily contains about 10000 population, swells up to regular population of about 100000 during the month of Au-
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
ON CEsAR's HEAD.

flannels were a sight to behold. Our carriage has fringe around canopy top, and even long after the rain ceased this wet fringe, which had been full of dust, shed mud all over us as the vehicle jostled over the stony roads and jared the soiled water in our ears and down our spines.
 Yet we were not cast down. think that at such time one should still be gay, especially if on a picnic or excur- sion. Before starting on a picnic we should have decided fully to be merry under the most adverse circumstances, so as to mislead spectators. Did you ever see a group of straw riders who did not have tin horns and an air of false gayety and assumed mirth?
 So have learned to put on a society sm;rk even while having my teeth bored out and filled with hot lead. Fms is the proof of refinement. This is the differ ence between the thoroughbred and the
 hoy pulloy." The barbarian swears and hops about on one foot when he hits his crazy bone against the gothic end of the pew while taking his accustomed place, but the refined and high church communicant clinches his teeth, leans his head forward, smiles peritonitis smile and bites his hymnal till you can read on it the name of the man who made his teeth.
 So we moved calmly on with sub dued gayety and now and again little burst of chastened, English hnmor, till at half past Q at night the weicome lights of the hotel at the summit loomed up in the darkness. No hotel was ever more welcome. No landlord ever looked more angelic, and how we slept! An appren- tice in tho business could have robbed me of my all. Aplain woman in middle life could have come in and carried me away to her eyrie without waking me, but through some strange oversight it was not attended to.
 In the morning the view burst upon us as it would if we had been brought there by entertainment. wish that, had a command of language and could make 3 nuisance of myself by taking up
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
Going to Capture . Live wnal..

Captain Amos Chapman, of Boston, but formerly of Provincetown, has ar rived on the cape and is shipping crew of old experienced whalemen for new and novel voyage-to capture live sperm whale, to be taken to the Worlds fair at Chicago.
 In an interview with the captain he states: ''I do not intend to make known my mode of procedure, but know I shall succeed if l can find my whale My crew are all picked men, and every one of them has been engaged in the business and can be depended on. Whales are reported plenty in latitude 3S degs. 80 min, longitude Fl degs., by Captain Durham, who has just returned with 8 full cargo of oil, and for that place I shall shape my course.
 'I do not propose to take one of the largest. A fifty or sixty foot whale will answer my purpose. l have the plans all drawn for large tank, in which the whale will be placed and lowed by steamer up the St. Lawrence and through the lakes to Chicago. I have everything prepared to take the whale and bring him into port all right.
 "All I want now is to get a suitable vessel. When that is obtained few days will see me off for the grounds, and if I find the whale, I expect to be back by the last of September. I can keep my whale in the harbor here while my tank is building, and in the spring start for Chicago. Yes, know it is quite an undertaking, but I also know that have dead sure thing. ."--New Bedford (Mass.) Mercury.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
Horrible Seinshness.

A.-Who was that elegant gentleman with whom you were talking yesterday?
 B.-He is a wealthy young man from Boston.
 He seems to be very much of gen. tleman. wish you would give me the pleasure of an introduction to him."
 Not much. I'm going to try to bor- row some money from him mysek."- Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
More Than She Wanted.

Cross Old Dame (getting out of 'bus)- You stupid fool, l told you plainly where to set me down and you have brought me half mile farther.
 Conductor (making the best of it, Yes, mum, but by the look of you l thought as you liked plenty for your money.-Pick-M Mel Up.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
NYEATCESAR'SH HEAD
HOW TO GET THERE FROM NEW
 YORK CITY.

Sights and Scenes on the Less Lengthy and More Enjoyable Trip Taken by the Popular Hume morist - Advantages of a Flow of Language. .
 lCopyright, 1899, by edgar W. Nye.l
 BUCK SHOALS, N. C., August.
 We have just completed trip to Cesar's Head, returning via Brevard. It is one of the most delightful and soul renovating trips one can well imagine. Caesars Head is situated at the summit of Caesars Head mountain, an outlying spur of the Blue Ridge mountains, in Greenville county, s. C., and is 4,6O0 feet above the level of Arietta street, Tompkinsville, Staten Island.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
Pictorial Phrase.

According to Il somewhat cynical old provcrb the need of nightly sleep justly due to average human beings should thus be distributed: ''Six hours to man, seven to a woman and eight to fool"
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
A Useful Bird.

Paul (from the hammock)-Hattie, the boys are teaching your parrot to swear horribly.
 Hattie-Please bring him into my room at once. dear; have broken my suspender. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
Not So lad After All.

Champ-How is Winter getting on? Waggle--Well, when last l saw him he hadn't a shirt to his back. C.--Poor fellowl Where did you see him?
 W.-Bathing!-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11

Count Chardonet, of Paris, makes sil' from cellulose that is indistinguishabl from that manufactured by silkworm, It is dangerously inflammable.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
Wasn't Trustworthy.

He had carried many thousands to the bank In little leather sstohel ev'ry night. But he'd steal lcaden pencil ev'ry time If you left 1t lying loosely In his sight.
 Detroit Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
DRYING HER HAIR.

side maiden, running his fingers through her hair. throwing it loose to the winds so that it may dry enough to be seen in the dining room. Happy youth! WALTER WELLMAN.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY:

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen 5 to 6 Weeks in Ad- vance of California.
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile as is Shown in Analysis made by the Special Committee of the US. Senate Report 928, Part 1, May 5, 1890. Page 60.
 Gi1a Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $l6.25 per acre.
 Gia Valley, owing to its Mild and Dry Winters, can not be Surpassed as Health Resort.
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper Sil- yer, Lead and other Metals.
 Gila Valley is located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Gila Valley in a Few Years will be Second
 Garden of Eden.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11

He-Yes.
 She (nervously)-What did he say?
 He-He didn't say anything, but I know he gave his consent, for he looked at me in sort of a pitying way, don't you knowl-Life.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11
A Jungle Joke.

Chimpanzee professional humorist of the district)-I say, that dude hunter must have felt very down in the mouth when you swallowed him.--Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11

Prices will Advance after Water Rights for 10000 Acres of Land Have Been Sold.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-02
LAS VEGAS
4 Springs.
New Mexico.
New Mexico.
A COSY NOOK IN WINTER.

occasionally autumna day when there is
sunlight through wnlcn
stirring dust heaps when effort of mind and muscle has
limit
Mexco-the land of all lands where cit is always afternoon
other nook New
scarcely
which does shine brilliantly and continuously During the
months when lower sweeng the heat there
without elect
humidity The average from 90 to
Fahrenheit highest flight of the thermometer
that hour
The altitude 900 feet above the sea the picturesque valley the
high covered the temperature and warm dry arr
make this avOre tourists and ideal place for
nvalds
Vegas Springs Southeastern slope of the San
the Rocky miles thrifty
Vegas upward forty p ngs Om
them being conducted and handsome bath
Almost all forms chronic disease yield
claimed
expected that everybody will be made we'll confidently
anything build almost
thorough the Hot Springs and
mabe occurred Persons who have failed receive relief
trouble diseases of the blood
great New Mexico anarum Skilled physicians
always in attendance
branch Atchison Topeka Fe railroad
Five daily each render
easy Vegas Telegraph telephone lines give ad
ditional communication with the outside world
But the chief feature of the place aside from its poeminence a.
nvad MoNTRzU HOTEL commodous and
sone browning slight emnenc the station 1t
be doubted by those who know nothing of push and enterprise
the finest wat
hotel the Aeghne Perhaps there few others
Certainly satisfying
10 the eve or more reu to the tired dusty LARGE
commanding location and acare
Of all make the Montezuma hotel peculiarly Iuita
tourists the Santa Fe
all classes Of pleasure and health seekers the country
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAS VEGAS HOT
SPRINGS ON sALH EVERY DAY IN THE YRAR
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-02
How A WOMAN SELECTS A HOUSE.

"They say" and it was man who
was talking, "that a man marries a
pretty hand, stray ringlet, a trick
of looking down; some little point
of expression or figure catches his
fancy and obliterates all other quail
ties in the woman he chooses-and
this may be so; but what / am sure
is so is that a woman takes house
on the same principle.
give years ago we took house
on a three years lease simply because
it had aswinging hall lamp studded
with cats eyes. The glitter of these
things bewitched my wife's usual
good judgment. When, after we
moved in, we found the cellar damp,
and the furnace poor, / rather
taxed her with want of foresight,
she confessed that she had not con-
sidered these things as fully as she
ought. 4 was dreadfully tired the
day saw this house, and the hall
was attractive with that pretty lamp
and the bookcase built in the back
parlor.' The lamp really got us the
house" -Philadelphia Times.