davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
NOTICE.

DY INSTRUMENTATION OF THE GALE.
ID DOMAIN Club Of salt Lake city, q conyen-
ton l. hereby called 10 convene IN The Clerks
Chambers, In Mashtcn BuildinR, 1T
y. m, April sth, of the icotrh
people OF the Territory Of utih,for the purpose
Of taxing united ACTON In regard Ia = proper
representation OF the scotch Tcsiien's ~ Titan
ut tho Columbian EXPOSITION dur NJ the week
devoted 20 scottish guuitu und htnufemonts,
July 9ith 70 July 5ift, 1874 scotrnmcn m their
respective lucaliieH ara requested TO meet nna
select representatives, and iend ns many ~
possible. - that thorough representation
NAV be hac Let the response be typical % a
y opic ~ hp, uncunquercd, have bcen the DO
netTz OF liberty aud civilization.
Aud Caiidon htrick up your drono,
And bid tuO Ciansmrn muster,
Ana pity tax the sensolcss pack
That tries a. dim YOUR lustrc.
UncOnquercd, Yet Tor bravo or brain,
tFao cottage ur ffue Ia gO,
Wo'il trust 20 still 70 hand your ain
~ home or 10 Chicago,
DAVID NELSON,
Charm an Of Committee In chArge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

THE CinuAuu Httr.OceaH became
OF age on the 18th ult. aud celebrated
the occasion by getting out an issue
Of sixty pages, including an illustrat.
ed colored supplement- LII one Of
the few great papers OF the country
aud one OF the most succcsslul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

THE TELEuRAimEas' contest in
New York brings to nina tho phenom,
enal feat VI h. Il. Pollock, Jr., Of that
city, who in five minutes "senp' 2GO
woTds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

As An independent journal we are
compelled to say the Democratic ante.
election cry about smashing the tariff
has brought forth little but post.
election anxiety to gohble the Offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

TIE CHICAGO record, the morning
ofslection, made vigorous appeal to
the voters to support Allerton, the
citizens candidate for mayor, saying,
among other sensible thing:
II any yo,or, Democrat. Republican or
independent, will ask himself candidly
What possible connection there can be
between the national issues dividing the
great parties aud tho simple proposition
OF conduc ing oity's business on BUSH
moss principles, ho Will SEQ the worthless
uoss OF this argument. Reverse tho
proposition; suppose Mr.. Harrison
should bid you run your private business
ON partisan lines, selecting your em-
ployos, your clerks, foremen or sales
mon, according to their party affiliations
or their attitude on the tariff aud silver
questions. Would you do III
Good sense, good logic and correct
reasoning; and yet Harrison Demo.
craft was elected by an immense ma.
jority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

Enron DE-EHEr NEws-George Tay-
lor's motion In relation 10 the PaperMill,
In he NEWS Of last night, is good.
second the same with lwon,y- Ave dollars.
WM. j, sn.yER.
There is no necessity Tor any one to
be backward now. Keep the ball
railing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

BurIng Conference and the Temple
dedication
10 not fall to call on Spencer &
Knowldcn, No. 65 west Second South
street, II you want 10 borrow money,
buy, sell or lease lands, water stock,
sheep or cattle. Call anJ get acquainted
AMI We will show you the city. Two
teams nj your service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06

The sOFTENED Condition
of the CASlEN Tor Cheesy
part makes 1t as easy of di-
gestion as MOTHERS MILK.
gD- Remember, thu ST.
CHARLES. CREAM co. are the
only manufacturers that ac-
complish the above results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
FOR SALE.

Eon SALE or Tn,DE nh1GAiN,
II Fine Imported Cly icttNc stallion. Al.
dress or apply To e. u yens, AZ Dooly Build
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
Wlllllll i1lf
Dragged in the Cradle.
TURSERY Is RESPONSIBLE FOR
MUCH INEBRIETY.
Opium and Alcohol Frequently
Given to Infants.
Esgleot Of a Baby's Diet Results in
Awful Consequences.

The inebrietv of later life is often the
result of opium and alcohol given in some
form to babies for trivial reasons. Nurses
,.ho have given children medicines for
Indigestion know how difficult it is to
wean the child from the drugs.
The one great duty OF parents to their
Children is, therefore, not to give them
medicine, bat to make sure Tat they get
food, pure, ample and capable of supply
Jug materials for healthy growth aud de-
velopment.
Where natural mothers milk is out of
the question or insufficient for the enor-
NOUS demands made by the rapidly grow
ing child, lactated food is prescribed by
physicians. 1t quickly makes chubby,
mothers, fat, happy and Growing.
Writes Mrs. Daniel Crown, ia Cross
street, Central Falls, T. l.:
Il have three of { he most healthy little
children in the state, and | must say that
they owe their health to having been
brought up on iactated food. One OF the
leading doctors In Pawtucket advised me
to use it ana | shall always feel glad that
/ followed his advice. Ny youngest child
is Il months ola and is as healthy and
cherry AS any little boy could BE-, and [ am
sure thac lactaied food has great deal 10
do with It. 1t has been great blessing TO
our little family. and | consider it my
duty to recommend it to all my friends.
They all have the same good word for 1t
after they have tried il; 1t has only TO be
tried and the god results will he seen at
once / shall " V feel grateful to the
ones who place. Located food within the
reach of al, whether rich or poor"
Lactated fool Is III fact most economical,
as ii Is the most iiourishiug and healthful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
LINDA WEEDS THE PARSON.

When Linda we'd Tie parson there was much
comnotion made:
The folks upon the outside said that they were
all afraid
He'd made foolish bargain: Just because she'd
been the life
OF District Number Seven, wasn't fitting for
the wife
OF ono who preached the Scripture in the
church upon the hill.
But We who knew her better said he hadn't
done SO i'll
Shewas the sum and total Of the fun upon the
farm,
The end and the beginning OF the trolic and the
That makes party easy nd that sends q JOY
Gus round
OF laughter aad OF pleasure when her merry
notes they sound.
Ali bcaux unnumber ed courted. but their fan
cies ali they fed
When Linda and the parson in the little church
were wed
wish you could have seen her in her veil Of
fln1y white,
Her eyes they were a-sparkle Ike the stars
a-twinkie bright;
Her pretty feet went gliding DER the carpet
like the soft,
Delightful fight Of swallows that are winging
ways aloft.
And there she stood as bravely and as sweetly
as you please
Beside the parsons elbow with her same COM
ported ease
She held the sewing circle as shed held the
According to her notions and until the thing
was done:
She supervised the packing OF the boxes for the
poor,
And she mar ked them with her fingers when
they went from out the door;
The Christmas tree atteuded-and the folks all
felt JOY
pretty boy.
The parson wilted, sudden and he crumpled
like leaf
When Dr. Box he told him there was only
human grief
waiting patient yearning in the years that
were to come.
On Sunday, just a stranger took his place. for
lie was dumb.
In little tomb they laid her with the baby on
her breast
The two had died together, and the world knows
AL the rest
They took away our Linda and they laid her in
the place
Where the roses and the lilies and the weeping
willows grace
The land where folks are sleeping-only wait
for the call
That brings thom from the shadows. from the
cerements and pail;
And the folks. they softly whisper when they !
see the preachers head
Arise there in the pulpit, Dove the spot where |
they were wed.
H S. Keller, in Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

solicitor, with gesture of impatience,
and was about to follow his hurried
client without more ado. but the waiter.
with the most polite smile in the world.
again assured him that he must have
five marks
You are mistaken, sir-you have
eaten something" be asserted. point
ing to the plate upon which the al
monds and raisins still lay as corpus
deficit"
Call the proprietor" the solicitor
ordered He was getting no. over this
iulpuden: demand.
certainly, SIR, said the waiter
The cercmoniors waiter with the
am hrosial locks went off aud returned
IN a few minutes with his master.
AT your service, SIR" said the pros
porous landlord.
Il " wish to request you 10 re-
prove your chief waiter said the law
yer, as calmly as possible lie demands
i've marks for some almonds aud raj
sins which / did not eat This seems 20
me Z little too much"
The waiter whispered something in
reply TO the inquiring glance of his
master who then stnnL his 70. .huu,h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
WEST VIRGINIA WONDERS.
= Natural Looped Brook and Two Creeks
Running Parallel.

4 Natural Looped Brook and Two Creeks
Running Parallel.
A gentleman who has been travelling
In West Virginia hunting timber land
Tor syndicate of furniture manufac-
turers claims to have found some very
strange freaks of nature in the soli-
tudes he recently visited. Never before
were they seen by the eyes of one from
the great outer world. and consequent
iy they were never brought to the
notice of the public; for the ma
tives of those wilds accustomed
80 the romantic beauty and the
silent grandeur of nature from
Its earliest infancy. can see nothing
shan the bootblack sees in the street
where he daily plies his trade Among
She many wonderful things this gentle
7pan described was a small stream
which. like famous railroad loop IN
the Rocky mountains makes circle
Rnd CROSSES itself again. This is prob
ably the only instance of the kind in
the world and has never been de-
scribed before in type. 1t is a small
stream in Mcdowell county near
the town Of Vivian. The brook takes
its course down a NEST beautiful though
rather narrow valley or ravine amidst
scenery mountainous in its nature. At
pne place its bed is quite narrow and
here is where it crosses itself After
passing this point it turns sharply to
the left and again to the right and,
az l-inn <~,,o1o ~ oh = =
mile. it passes under itself some ten
feet lower than the former surface of
the water. This leaves natural aoue-
duct. The rocks forming this are of
very peculiar construction. arousing
astonishmeht and admirat ion in all who
Gee it.
There is another curiosity in the same
section of the state which will prob
ably be utilized by the company of
cincinnati furniture manufacturers
twhose representatives discovered it.
There are two streams in this instance
called Dry and Jacobs forks respective
ny. Their heads are widely
separated, but ultimately their
waters come together Before
their injunction. however. they
flow for some distance close together,
only a narrow hedge of rocks dividing
Them. Dry Fork is eight or ten feet
higher than Jacobs at the lowest place,
and all that is necessary to secure a
magnificent water power is to cut
through this hedge and let the water of
Dry Fork into the other stream. This
Is probably the only case in the coun-
try. perhaps in the world. where mill
on one stream is run by the water from
Dther.-Pittsburgh Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
WINDOW SCREENS.
Inexpensive Ones That Women Who Ca
Use Tools May Make.

Inexpensive Ones That Women Who Can
Use Tools May Make.
Since wire window and door screens
are comparatively expensive what can
the housewife who can not compass
these do? Must she meekly submit
and ''never mind it?" No, indeed; not
when mosquito netting costs only few
cents a yard. and, though not as we'll
looking and dura bic, can be made as
effectual as wire screens
To accomplish this make plain pine
frame that, when the lower sash is
raised, will fit closely under it and into
the window casing. If you can not get
black mosquito netting do not. under
any consideration, use the crude, ugly
blue, green, or red colors in which this
ia brio comes. but get white and dye it
black, or leave it white if preferred.
The former, however, closely resembles
wire screens and is less conspicuous.
Stain the screens with raw sienna or
paint them to harmonic with the color
of the house. Cut the netting to fit
the frames, allowing for half-inch
hem on all sides. and after basting on
the latter tack the squares securely to
the frames with small tacks Give
thorough sizing on both sides with size
made by soaking half pound of glue
in one pint of cold water over night and
adding four quarts of boiling water the
next morning, and when this is dry
give both the frames and netting two
coats of elastica or other waterproof
varnish.
If well 1nade-and a woman who can
use saw and hammer can easily do it
during the winter, and given
a coat of varnish every spring, such
screens will last a surprising length Of
time.
For the upper half of the window a
frame is not desirable. Cut the netting
to fit the window casing outside the
sash, and deep enough to reach two
inches below the center joining of the
two sashes: allow for double half-inch
wide hem ali around When the latter
has been basted in tack the sides and
top to position, leaving the bottom free
but taut, and the upper sash can then
be lowered to any point desired-N. Y.
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

I'm ITS the heat of Bologna was so
great that numbers of people were
stified. In July. 1898. the heat again
became intolerable. Vegetables were
burned up and fruit dried on the trees.
The furniture and woodwork in dwell
ing houses cracked and split. and meat
went bad in an hour.
"A Hindoo baby is FAMED when it is
twelve days old, and usually by the
mother. Sometimes the father wishes
for anothe name than that selected by
the mother. In that case two lamps
were placed over the two names. and
the name over which the lamp burns
the brightest is the one given the
child.
Less than three miles to the north
east Of Samarcand and outside of the
extreme limits of the ancient city is
tomb which is called Khodja Daniar.
This tomb, according to the Mussul-
man legends, is the burial place of the
prophet Daniel. The spot where this
tomb stands is called Afrousiab, and
there are seen ruins which are very
proba bly, those of the ancient city Of
Maracanda, destroyed by Alexander
the Great.
in India opium dens exist less in
fact than in fiction. English agitators
in this respect have let their philan-
thropy carry them away in curiously
exaggerated manner. Opium smoking
and dens only have the same relation
to one another that the ordinary con-
sumner of daily glass of claret at din
ner bears to the habitual lounger in
public house As taken in India opium
is not INDUCED in in any large quanti-
ties, neither is it so harmful as every
day alcoholic stimulants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

but, SIR, YOU ARE TAKING THEM ALL. -
when he was about to pass on too
quickly, and got possession OF at least
pound of meat.
The solicitor did likewise and many
OF the others laughingly followed suit.
Again the supply fell short
Perplexed looks from the walters;
laughing and expostulation from the
guests.
The performance of Herr Sittig was
/ almost Incredible The others looked
on with establishment mingled with
amusement He seemed a verita BILE
| abyss.
He had two helpings from every dish,
and even then called loudly to the
! waiter for more. He drank whole
streams Of water All this the man of
law beheld with intense satisfaction.
He occasionally slipped at his own
empty glass, which seemed especially
to madden the landlord.
The story would, of course, go
through the whole town-perhaps
farther But what could he do but
the whole thing upon himself. He
would have given thousand marks if
it had not happened.
But no! This was little too much!
He would not stand it any longer.
After the terrible guest had demolished
nearly half a roast turkey and whole
pudding, the cheese was brought to
him. Ut was magnificent Roquefort,
and had just been cut. Cheese was
speciality in the ''Kaiserhof'
The landlord now beheld Herr Sittig
seize the walters arm and, regardless
of his resistance, sever the cheese with
powerful cut and place half of it upon
his plate. In moment the landlord of
the ''Kaiserhof' was standing in fury
beside the energetic guest
''Sir," he shouted, 'if you wish to
eat half the cheese you might at least
have the grace to take the half which
is already cut!''
Herr Sittig stopped Immediately He
looked up with a good-humored smile
in the excited face of the landlord. and
replied with well-assumed innocence:
80, it really does not matter, land
lord; we are coming bacl. again.
With suppressed imprecation, and,
scarcely master of himself with rage,
the landlord retired before the laughter
which burst from the spectators. He
resumed his place beside the buffet,
with one hand in his vest, and stared
at the ceiling, while he occasionally
stamped his foot on the floor in his
passion.
"Ah," reflected the lawyer.
What have to pay?"
''Ten marks, sir"
The solicitor deposited ten-marlz
piece on the table and departed with
his guest, who to all appearances was
extremely happy and perfectly satisfied
both in mind and body.
The other guests looked after them
with smile.
1T really does not matter was fire.
quently in their mouth that day, and
afterwards, when any of them met at
table, they did not fail to record the
incident.
At such times the landlord of the |
"Kaiserhof' appeared ready to sink
through the floor.
But it really does not matter-if it |
serve to make him wiser in future
Boston Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

AS he sat at the well-arranged table
d'hote, his eye was constantly wander
ing between his plate and the door,
He seemed to be upon thorns, for his
train was timed to leave at 2:30.
AT last dinner was finished, and des-
sert was being handed round Just
then his expected lawyer appeared,
apologized for his lateness. and handed
the papers to his client. He then seat
ed himself in an nnoccupied chair at
Herr LeiseganC's side and began to dis
cuss various matters with great ANNA
ton.
The waiter came around with al
monds and raisins.
Entirely occupied with the subject Of
discourse, the solicitor put out his hand
mechanically toward the dish and
placed some of the fruit on the plate
before him, without, however touching
them further
Herr Leisegang and his solicitor sat
for some time longer talking of bust
ness, and then rose to go. They were
just about to leave the room, and the
lawyer had already grasped the door
handle, when the Suave and deferen-
tiai chief waiter stepped up to him
with bland smile and little prelim-
mary cough.
Excuse me-" he said, with profess
sional bow, but the gentleman has
forgotten to pay"
The man Of law looked with surprise
ct the speaker.
"Pay?' he inquired. "For what?"
The dinner, sir-iive marks, if you
please"
You are mistaken; only sat there
for little, but ate nothing" said the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
4 Last Resort,

Pasrou-Do You intend to teach vour
boy trade?
Journeymsn-No: he's too durn lazy
and good-fer-nothin 10 make a liyinc
at any trade ] ever heard of. Guess ri
have to let him adopt some profession
--Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
k-r-reyenRN.

Why" pleaded the captive, "whv
should You take my life?''
Because you are 1t white man." said
King Mbp>wa. Il hate the whole
white race"
Il VIII give you better revenge
than the killing of one poor specimen
like myself. if You will let ne GO
What would you do?"
Il VIII go back 10 my people and
give lectures on my experience. In
annapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
With ThunderouS Echoc.

Mcleod didn't get in until late last
night, hut my wife didn't wake IN.
McLean-1ou won't be able to fool
her tonight.
McLeod-Why nota
McLean-Those trousers will arouse
She neighborhood Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

-Sappleigh Yale. e3}-"Freshleigii
has eloped with a girl whose father IS
gambler Happleigh tditto)-''Fa-
ro's daughter. ehg How did they hap
pen TO mectg" Sappleigh--Why. she
saw him IN the Freshman rushcS -
Brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
Transferred.

Teacher does your mother
know that the buttons are OFF your
coat?
Willie-Yes'm, and she knows where
they are too
Tcacher-Where are they
Nillie-They are on fathers trousers.
Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
He Wasn't Full.

Miss Pretty-Isn't Mr.. Finenann
thoughtful?
Mr.. Pinemann's Rival-Yes, he's
thought full by good many here, but
guess that idiotic way OF his Is Eat
ural--S. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

How do you like your new lady
help, Mrs. Todgers?" II should like
her a good deal more, Mrs. Dodgers, if
she was a little less the lady and lit
tie more of help. Tit Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
Not Always Responsible.

Not Always Kesponsfble.
'Eoastus, did you ever rob chicken
roost?''
''Jedge, yer honor. Use under oath,
amt I?'
''Yes"
swell, KANT do muffin else but
cline to anser de question"
''Why?"
"'Cause ! KANT be certain dat am
always 'sponsible for what happen ter
me after dahk You see Use what they
call a fonnana blist. - Washington
Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

so she is going to be your wife ="
81 don't know" But you said you
proposed and were accepted" "Phewl
but that was full half hour ago.
Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

The tale soon made the round Of The
entire table d'no.e, aad eyeryvh ere
were to be Aeen faces curious to exam
inc the two. chief peNpns concerned.
Many al eye was also objected towards
the buffet, and many n elicions smise.
The landlord stood thft stewing i,
his OVID gravy III
The next course arritfd-roast beef
and potatoes. Herr SitNg went boldly
to work: he even held :kiae walters arm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
Monograph.

300 copies from one original Writing, ORA
Music, Etc OF typewriter letters 800 copies
be taken from one original Recommended by
10000 users, The EAGLE is agent for the sale Q
machine, extra supplies, ETC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State aud in any court The most complete ard
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
in1exes-an alphabetical index and diary index:
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps q complete record of of the case.
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket sI.0O. By mail post
paid to any address upon receipt of slO7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public Corporations Stock CO
panies Lodges, Etc. Orders filled promptly. A
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Ct
panes, either printed or hthographed'