davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
COAL ENDURANCE CONSIDERED.


The thought that ls urpermost In
many minds these frosty nights Ia as to
the condition OF the coal shed aud the
prospective as well as tho immediate
supply Of that indispensable article;
while during tho day some attention
IA given the subject by those who dis
cuss /, irsm the standpoint OF the prob
ahle endurance OF coal. Those who
devote most thought 90 Il Invariably
SUN up b. saying that heat must some
day be- universally eugendored by
some other agency. Liquid fuel Is now
tho thing most prominently spoken OF
In certain oircles, for the reason that
the great ocean steamers, which con.
sumo more coal than a gOOJ.sized town
dotp, could use the liquid when II
would DO impossible to obtain
anything else. We are told that
With coal, the experience Of such ships
as the Amphion, with a nominal Elk.
lreme speed Of ~ knots aud nominal
coal endurance Of ll,OJO miles at 10
kDoto, on displacement Of 1900 tone,
appears to give more satisfaction
TO the naval mind as q combination
than the Blenheim's 2l,0.kuo. speed
with 10, 900 miles coal undurnnce on
iisp notmeut Of 5000 tons.
ButcuM endurance Ia itself shown
to bo nominal. The Amphion could
not, a. a matter OF fact, steam ll,OO0
miles at 10 kuats, nor could the
Bleuhoim steam 1900 miles Nc tho
same speed, A great deal Of coal Il
consumed which does nos 10 Ia pro.
puls,un. The tendency is 10 examine
the,r matters more closely, ami
there liz prospect that some Gxoi
amount OF c1ai endurance will be
roughly arrived a, which viii form
one Of the ta.gs ol every design. II does
not appear reasonable that coal enIur.
anCr should us prlpotlioncd 10 type, us
Do generally ig at present. Glasses OF
ships l,IU.y % uH as3Igiatad iu the
sm. dJugs, as nrst, second ANA third
class cuiscrs ought mud, il wUulI
.vrm, must ultimately rest upon
Uniform coal endurance, though %
uay mot be 80 necessary 60 e4uaUzs the
speeds,
Electricity will its beloved supple.
mgut coal and every other Kind OF
a,. 10 ia already in tao nell, ll
tgt largely 30, anu increasing rggry
aay the endurance DO uul'mlrd 200
long as tine mscAaui 20 WORSE, aud
auy.iUs shat has power eau bpull.
zrd Tor tIu purpose. Indeed, itls ng,
at an unlikely thag tHr very uJ.lJu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

over national Bereavement and cause
the White House 10 take on the sombor
trapplngs Of uncrcal gloom.
This Chicigo crime, then, should
teach mon this Lesson; Avoid, even In
lest, q thought or word that would be
20 hidcouB IN its reality; cranks and
halrwittoi champions Of any caufo
cci restraint, MT incentive, Ia tie
moiter Of wronps which are thousand
umes lUs & .cvous la their existence
Than in sucu correction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

Hooi's SamapaTilla Is carefully pre-.
pared from SaHapafilla, Dandeliou,
Manirake, Dock, Pipstsscwa, Juniper
Berries and other well known rem.
edise, by n peculiar combination,
proportion mud process, giving to
hood's Sarsnparilla curative powers
not possessed by other medicines. It
Effects remarkable cures when other
Preparations fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
Low ItAIIS A.AiN,

rio GrAnde Western Halfway.
Commencing Oct lilh aud couunu.
ing until o.. dlst, inclusive, tho Rio
Graude Western again oheTs tho public
the extremely low rats Of $50 as t1
Chicago ani return, and $780, to 81.
Louis aud return. Tickets good tu
Nov. 10Th. Two fast through trains 10
all points East daily with free chat.
care, tourist sleepers aud Pullman
Palace double drawing room sleepin,
cars through 10 Chicago wiIhou,
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
THE HOTEL TEaPLETON.

The Hotel Tcmpieton Il opposite
Temple Square, Tithlng Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEHEr News Building aud all
points OF interest In salt Lake City.
The Cullen Hole. omen, on the
European plan, rooms 800 and up
wGtds. GEORGE Cullons, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

CAL ON us before buying. our stock
OF Lumber, sash, Doors, etc, IA com-
plete, ami there IA great drop in
priccs. Morrison, Merrill 4 Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
Hood. Pill. cure bllliousnes,.

The las. ~. ncDona Il tnndy 60.
Are making n liberal offer to their
cusiomers for tho next thirty days. An
offer that has had no precrdeuco In
this city or territory. Investigate Tor
yourselves aud be convinced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
NnnaIra annhI... NnnhIr.

II you want any fine candles, whole.
sale or retail, call on NJ. Kopp, 957
Main Street. AlwRya the loWost
pTiCea Ia the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

The rrsrmr rvrwyo Nfws ia published
uiv. surdsy excepted, ttrcfrcr ituih aud
tt TEMPLE trceta, tait latc CITY.
Ttrm lotion % o 8opm. Regular iditon
htf clock
Tho Irsrrrr srNi-W rrULr NEws De- pub
ithcd on TUESDAY ord irday of each wceN
The irItu Wrrsir un magazine form
MruuIthcd ttCi1 saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

Rio Grande Western Railway.
Effective Oct. 10Th; discontinued Oct
gIal


To be- given by the lafayette Floral
tHiablishmrnt, commencing Novrm.
Der 1T, at johnson d Pfntt's Drug
store, "a Main Street. Everybody
should ser tNVun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

The leading dentists, DOoly Block.
strictly nut'Cuss work ct one.hall
price ehaIged elsewhere. Best west OF
ChiCaVu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

euiscrbtra changing their place N rcfifeneo
should always uve former a. we'll ~ present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

Pays Nix Per tent fntcresi,-iescrNr
Fund ,Ap,tni Htun,nnO.
Directors: Francis Armstrong, rrts';
James l.. Jsuninga, vice pttst; NJ. l.
Cummings, treasurer CIafencr Grange,
srcy.; James a. a. Clue. asst. see, q;
II. W. Madison. sl. We iusitui 10 have
you clll and Investigate our plau.
Correspondents with out VI town
parties solicited.
JANIS L.. JENNtSGs, Cashier,
y and a easi, First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

Tor ne trucft OF uuh patrons 1nd
fr.rrtf and o. meet tho demands Of ncWi
tgonts 90 thicrgn, tho NNws will uo ON fait hl
uoft u thr TuucVA Hotels ana hu0s stores
a. that ciir CURING th1 fhlr fCafun
Headquarters flr tho Nrws BE- 81 Wcns ~
tissr'a look and Periodical ttofc, 49, aA.1
tucCt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

raiv D. W0utns $500
oils CNUrfnH.
IrUy N0rfNu 'N
ualy Month
lazy uy thr Woo, -
tnfurdaf ldiu0u NJ Months,
Saturday Edition Months, NV
RENT WrtkN1 Months w.
Semi. Wctlly % Months, itf
Weekly y Months. q"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29

o. O.F.. K. of F., K. T., Progressive Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union, k. A. M, w. c. T. U., w. R. G., and Y. M. C. A. The Good Templars main tain free reading room in connection with their organization.
 80. What is the character of the population of southern Arizona? It is mostly eastern, representing true Amer ican enterprise, stability and refine ment.
 90. What are the social cbaracteris- tics of the country? Identical with those of the older eastern states, the leading residents having come from there with their intelligence and energy.
 9l. What would most excite the sur prise of newcomer from the east? Not the roughuess of western life and manners, but the likeness of society here to that of the east.
 92. What Inducements are offered to winter visitors? Hotels and board ing houses at reasonable rates, hunting. | tshing, mountain clim ping. magnif cent scenery, beautiful drives. good theatres, hospitable and cultivated society, free dom from cold, snow and changeable weather.
 93. What inducements are offered to the invalid? The mild and equable climate permits constant out-of-door life; bright sun-shiny days and immun- ity from changeable weather give na- ture chance to recuperate without medicines. Phoenix has many able | physicians, however, who are at hand | in acute cases.
 | 94. What railroad facilities are there? The Phoenix X Maricopa rail- road connects with the Southern Paci- fc railroad system at Maricopa June iIon, point on the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad, which is thirty-fve miles southeast from PhG- nix. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad system are now building from Ash Fork, a point ou the Atlantic & Pacific railroad (part of the Santa Fe system,) via Prescott, in northern Ari- zona, to Phoenix. Reliable information authorizes the statement that this road ruarv, 1893 q ,0O0 men are at work and reach Phenix during October next. The completion of this road will give Phoenix competitive rates by two trans continental lines, and cheapeD building material by shipping in lum Der from the immense pine forests of northern Ari- zona.
 95. Give the names of newspapers ! published in Phenix. Daily Herald, Daily Gazette, Daily REPUBLICAN, The Independent (weekly.)
 | 96. Give the names of the banks of Phoenix. The Valley Bank, the Phoenix National Bank, the National Bank of Arizona. the Hartford Banking Co.,, The Maricopa Loan x Trust Co.,, the Western investment Bank, The Phoenix Loan x Trust Co.,, Home Savings Bank of Phoenix.
 97. What is the price of board in Phoenix? From S4 50 per week for good pla'n board, up to the limit of your tastes and purse.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-29
ABOUT ARIZONA.

So many inquiries are daily being made by persons anxious for imtormn ton concerning the Salt River valley and the territory of Arizona that the chamber of commerce has prepared and published the following list of questions Snd answers. Any information not contained herein will be cheerfully furnished by addressing, Bruce Perley, secretary ot the chamber of commerce, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
A Yankee FORMULATION.

Some years ago a remarkable name
appeared on the programme Of a con
cert given by the band Of the acad-
envy at West Point The baad-master
had sent to the adjutant a LIST of the
pieces to be performed, that copies
might be made from it.
The first selection on the programme
was the overture, ''Felsenmuhle the
English OF which is mill on the Rock"
The adjutant, who was downright
Yankee, and had a firmly rooted objec-
ton to all foreign tongues, made a
{. free translate into English, so that,
as he; said, folks could have some.
idea what they We're hearing. =
The band-master's disgust can easily
be imagined when he read, as the first
number on the printed programme:
81 Overture, The Fenced-in Mule.
Reissiger. 5s
Undoubtedly the adjutant thought
every one present could understand
the general design Of such an overture.
even if unfamiliar with the workings
of German composers mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
WHEN EDISON WAS Yo ING.
He He Looked Green, but He, Aston
ished the Boys.


ished the Boys. 5s
was anaoperator in the Memphis Of
fee when Z. q. Edison applied to the
manager for a position, y said "A. G.
Rockf eller, q member Of the Remin-
iscence club Of st. Louis. He came
walking into the office one morning,
looking like q veritable hayseed He
wore a hickory shirt, pair Of butter
nut pants tucked into the top Of boots
size too large and gl1iltless Of black
ing: Where's the boss?' was his query
as be glanced around the office. No
one replied at once and he repeated
the question. The manager asked him
what he could do for him, and the fu-
ture great, proceeded to strike him for
a job. Business was rushing, and the
Office was two men short, so almost
any kind Of a lightning singer was
welcome. He was assigned to desk
and a fusilade of Wi1lks went the
round Of the Office, for the Jay was
put on the st. Louis wire, the hardest
IN the Office.
AT this end of the line was an oper-
ator who was chain lightning and knew
it. Edison had hardly got seated be-
fore ST. Louis called The new conner
responded and St Louis started in on
long report, and he pumped it in
like a house afire. Edison threw his
leg over the arm of the chair, leisurely
transferred wad Of spruce gum from
his pocket to his mouth, picked up a
pen, examined it critically, and started
in, about 200 words behind He didn't
stay there long, though, St. Louis let
out another link Of speed, and still
another, and the instrument on Edi-
sons table hummed like an old-style
Singer sewing machine Every man in
the Office left his desk and gathered
around the jay to see what he was
doing with that electric cyclone. We'll,
sir, he was right on the word, and was
putting it down in the prettiest copper
plate hand you ever saw, even crossing
his t's dotting his is and punctuat ting
with as much care as a man editing
telegraph for rat printers. St. Louis
got tired by and by and began to slow
down. Edisoned opened the key and
said. Here, here! this is no primer
class! Get a hustle on your Well,
sir, that broke ST. Louis all up. He
had been raw hiding Memphis for
long time, and we were terribly sore,
and to have man in our Office that
could walk all over him made us feel
like the man whose horse won the
Derby. I saw the wizard not long
ago. He doesn't wear hickory shirt
nor put his pants in his boots, but he
is very far from being dude yet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
All She Wanted.

One of the richest men living, whose
immense wealth makes him a target
for poor people, has recently been in
Paris, and the way in which he re-
PEELED one of the applicants, on his
generosity is related like this: On
the opposite side Of the hotel table
sat woman who had once been rich.
Monsieur said she, you English
men are SO chivalrous so ready to
assist those in Distress
YES" said the man of wealth, hest
tating He had heard that before,
and thought he knew what was COM
ing.
'Would you with youc generosity
do me a favor and great kindness p
Yes, madam; that is, it depends
somewhat -
''Think well, monsieur, before you
promise, for it is great kindness
The tones of the same old song he
had heard many times before from
parties who wanted f5 loan.
II am afraid, madam, that shall
have to-but what is you wish? p
"Only that you would be kind
enough, monsieur, to pass me the mus
tard, You have everything on your
side of the table
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

from under big, soft leghorn, over
which all manner of flowers peep at
her face and from head to foot she is
soft and cloudy and fluttery. 1t is
very decidedly a case where you pay
your money and take your choice
1t you have enough money you can
choose both, and DC a fiat III the morn
ing and a fluff at sunset, but you will
need much scrip in your purse to do
this. 1t is not easy to make both ends
OF a fashion meet. If the young wom-
en- of American We're told that they
might spend summer in paradise nine
tenths of them would decline to go IN
less they ere reliably informed that the
angels wear outing suits. The girl of
the period is welded to her idols, fore
most among which is the outing suit,
This year her devotion is more pro-
nounced than ever, because the OBJ
ject of it is more adorable than ever
Dark blue serge is still the most popu-
lar material, but a multitude Of other
cloths are now fashioned into the plain
skirts and Elton jackets with which
both town and country will soon be
broken out The Elton jackets Of tliis
season are elaborated in various ways
In some cases the revers are plated
so as to form rutf1es. In, others the
jacket is lined with gray silk, which
extends out over the revers OF the
collar. Often the points Of the jacket
in front are elongated and tiny peck
cts are set in. Some of the most styl-
ish suits have perfectly fiat piping of
black satin, stitched in rows around
the skirt and on the revers. These
suits, in a fine quality of cloth, may be
bought ready made Tor $3.50. Other
suits range from the cheap f1annels at
So or 81 up to well-made serges at
$40. tr- a%e.r
White Shirt Fronts and LAWN Ties.
p The strictly tabernacle girl how
ever, is gowned in cheviot, or whip
cord, or seeded rep, with wide plain
skirt, a jacket bodice opening over a
low waistcoat dotted with white Her
shirt front is Of the stiffest and is, if
she be trifie ultra, striped with hor-
sontal colored bands and surmounted
by plain white collar. A novelty
shown in some stores is a small imita-
ton vest front Of pique or colored linen
to be worn with a white collar in place
Of a chemisette. I'm the matter Of ties,
the French lawns, in delicate colors,
cAD1OlueIcu Will q Sluill ugure, lake
the lead. They are to be tied in a
four-in-hand and cost 40 cents. Cheviot
ties are also popular, and are less ex-
pensive. The wash ties are to be rec
commended because they launders per
fectly and can be worn an entire sea
SON. The broad bow tie is aso worn
a good deal. With the outing suit.
Of course the popular hat will be the
perennial sailor, which has again put
IN its appearance. The shape. more
over, is almost identical with that of
last year, SO You can take your old hat
to a bleachery and for about 60 cents
have at dyed and pressed into the i'm
age of tits pristine glory.
TO attempt a description Of all the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

It is used in narrow edges, in inser-
tons, and so on, up to the empire
founcings ffty-four inches wide. The
point de Gene, which was so popular
last year, is still used, but it has been
considerably superseded by the French
laces having a heavy, fiat cord The
Imitation crochet is a silk lace and is
used almost exclusively for trimming
capes and velvet gowns. The imita-
ton point de Venice and the point
Moresque are the most popular laces.
Some exquisite revivals of Chantilly
lace are also shown. The newest color
is quite a decided yellow and is called
butter color. A dead-White lace is
rarely used, the deeper cream and ecru
tones having a great vogue.
Specimen Of the Extreme Style.
In handkerchiefs good many
French novelties are shown, in which
color plays a prominent part These.
4 kerchiefs ali have the embroidered
edge and the color appears in large
round spots or in stamped bands or
ribbon designs. The embroidery is
done in white, while the color is sim
ply stamped in. Other handkerchiefs
are entirely colored, but are Of the
finest and sheerest linen. OF course
there are all degrees between the iat
and tine fluff. In these medium crea-
lures there is so much. that is startling
that one turns with relief to her stiff,
starched but swell, tailor-made sistei
on the one hand and to the airy grace
OF the dainty fluff on the other
@ a good specimen Of the aggravated
style of the season was visible in a
store the other day. "A large and
critical crowd had collected in front OF
the window where very pink wax
dummy, with smile that was child
like and bland, offered to the public
gaze the following costume: Her gown
was of shimmering broche. The
body color was eminence, that Grim
inal comp Of magenta and scarlet,
and it was orershot with green. Sew
eral rows OF quilted green ribbon en-.
circled the immense skirt. The waist.
was a dazzling mixture Of eminences
:,odice and green bartelles. The hat
Was poke Of such an advanced type
that q new name should be invented
for it. Three feathers stood up like
the prince Of Wales crest and several
roses nestled under the brim next to
the dummy's blonde hair. Black
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
AN ORIGINAL WA4.LKINa7 MATCH


Two Men walked los Miles In Night
Days Carrying a Weight of 200
s Pounds. .#s.sS $5S
5S The recent walking match from Par
is to Rheims was sufficiently original
to have notice drawn to it. Each of
the walkers, Cochard and Berteaux,
carried upon his shoulders sack so
well filled that it weighed 100 kilo-
grammes, more than 200 English
pounds. The distance between Paris
ana rheims is l72 kilometres bout
1OS miles.
[. The two men got over the ground
In eight days, and one was only a little
behind the other when the march was
concluded. They are both workmen at !
Rheims; but the elder, who was beat
en- apparently because in the early
part Of the contest he did not take adj
vantage Of his ability to do with less
sleep than the other, is a weaver, and
therefore it could not have been his
occupation that developed his muscles.
Strange to say that it was not the IA
tigue Of the shoulders that tired them
most, but the swelling and soreness OF
the feet. sE
81 It will be allowed that to walk 13
miles day for eight consecutive
days with a weight Of over 200 pounds
upon the shoulders is rather severe
trial OF human strength and endurance;
The French are certainly showing
what they can do in the way of ath-
letlc performances and the results
nave astonished good many people
lately.-Toronto Empire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
SOOthsaying.

4 In ancient times every monarch and
prince, great or little, kept his sooth-
sayers, or at least had recourse to
some person who pretended to read
the future in the stars or somewhere
else. We have still persons who as
sumo to be able to foreten the future
but the great difference between past
ages and the present in this regard
is that then the great and often wise
men OF the earth believed in the sooth-
savers, while now only the foolish and
Feeble have any confidence in them.
Inc decline in the credit and honor
OF soothsaying dates in a considerable
measure, perhaps, from a certain per
formance of John Galeazzo, duke Of
Milan. He, too, had a soothsayer.
One day the reader of the stars came
to him and said:
"My lord, make haste to arrange
your earthly affairs @l
And why shall do thaty- asked
the duke. ~
Because the stars tell me that you
have not longer to live.''
Indeed! And what do the stars tell
you about your own lease of life?
asked Duke John. .- .-& Ma"
" They promise me many years more
of life" :.
'"rney do?'' ts~ -.
$50 have read them, my lord"
well, them" said the duke, ''it APP
pears that the stars know very little
about these things, for you will bo
hanged within half an hour!'
He sent the soothsayer to the gall
lows with promptness, and lived many
years afterward himself Star-reading
fell into disuse in Milan from that
time ST., IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
How 1t Seemed.

When old Mr.. Sawyer Of Scramtown
made his first visit to the city he saw
and heard great many new and
strange things, but he was always
wary in his comments.
One day his little granddaughter en-
ticed him into restaurant, and lead
ing him to a small table, proceeded
to order some eclairs, a delicacy OF
which she was extremely fond.
II know you'll like them, grandpa"
she said, coaxingly and the old gentle
man bravely attacked the unfamiliar
object
isn't it delicious, grandpa r. inquired
the little girl, seeing a strange express
sion come over her grandfather's face
as he took his first mouthful
We'll, l presume to say it may be, >
said Mr.. Sawyer, in q non-committal
tone, ''but doesn't it appear to you to
be Jest a leetle mite under baked in the
middle?''