davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-12
unaih of an Oregon Hnnkor.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. o William s.
add, pioneer banker and one of the
,eavicst capitalists on the Pacific
;osst, died at his home in this city yes
erday. Death was caused by heart
allure. While being dressed he fell
ifeless on his bed. About fifteen
'ears ago deceased suffered n paralytic
troke which deprived him of the use
bis legs, and he had been unable to
walk since. Ludd was born at IIol-
and, Vt, in 1926. lie came TO Port
and in 1861.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-12

OrrUN,wA, Iowa, Jan. IL. The little
town of Pennington is excited over
the elopement of Miss Edna Masters
and Thomas Pettifer. Miss Masters
parents are wealthy and she is beau
tiful and we'll educated girl. 1t is the
report that Pettifer has wife and
child somewhere in Illinois. lie is an
all-round sport and the man who fig
ured so prominently in fleeing w. L.
Bowen OF Pennington out of big
sum Of money at the famous foot-race
at Fairfield last fall.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-12
sattaIIons Sent to Arsentlna's Frontier.

VALPARAISO, Jan. 0. Two battalions
.rmed with rifles have been sent to the
frontier of Argentina, Province Cor.
'icatcs. The meeting with the bellig-
,rcuts has amounted 20 nothing, al d
is generally anticipated that set
.lement will be reached. II is feared
hat the Federal troops will have to
9ght before the matter is settled.
so Alliance Between Brazil and Chile.
Rio JANEIRo Jan. O. 1t is officially
denied that a treaty of alliance be.
ween Brazil and Chile was signed
Dec, Is
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-12

$50 you don't like to 60 out in
row-boat since Your narrow escape
from drowning?"
"No; you know that burnt child
breads the Are"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

whittier than any one they had ever seen, was
regarded somewhat rs y freak Is In Bowery
museum. presume the dogs we're somet
what astonished at seeing me too but except
when nrriying at a place at night. / never, In
all my tourney as far as ttuntenhla, neaIu
dog cay ANYTHING about hmnSt dog snS anea
were different. The Isthmian dogs are all
ranRy in build. all thin haired. all o, lght col
ore and mongrels / saw but one that lookeu
like n weii.b bred dog, apd he was greyhound
But he was without pediRree
On the second afternoon OF my stay wbiis
cotton trousers, and barefooted. brouRht
substantial mulo in front OF my verand9 anu
/ expressed approval, he praised the mule ex-
travagantly and then said It would cost me
~ to ride 1t to santiago, ionrtesh i snatbor
mue to santiago to bring this one back. the
price was fair No overcharge was made pc
My baggage had already been sent forward on
freight cart for a dollar. the weight being
&nH f ey give
point to an experience had in Panama. AZ
the house Of one NJ. Geo. do lolignac. a French
railroad from Panama to Costa Rica. ! met
Senior Don Prosper Amador once member OF
n resident OF the United states Don Prosper
became greatly interested In my, proposed
as Vas ~ b ds p9Ssqsf ds me-
and Proeper. wanted, me to hire n mule. ot
friend Of his in Agundulce. The Don said the
sixty pounds Of baggage from AEQadulce to
Santiago was $50 hut as u speclal favor to
him his friend would do It for 5 . for the mule
the baggage could be sent on chenply in q
cart The traveller In. the region will ind
great eXtortionera but they can be avoided III
one does not appear to he In hurry.
After having completed all arrangements.
we were delayed In ARuadulce by business
matter OF Don Juan Diaz until Thursday Feb:
~, but on that morning was called at Z
o'clock. A breakfast was ready and In half
an hour I was astride the substantial mule
and heading out Of town began my tourney
might have continued It thus rather than on
he mule before the day was oyer, together
with such odd and interesting facts as were
picked up along tho forty-two miles Of trail.
will be- told at another time.
JOHN r. SPEARs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
IuelGsat ola stroll In F IOrIa..

GlINEsvIIIE, Dec. lA-Rarely has = man
more narrowly escaped death than did Capt
7. n, Willard OF High Springs. sunday night
His experience was one OF the most thrilling
and at the same time dangerous that ever hau-
pened to any man and as result he WAS
Lruiaed ana forced to pass night in the woods
He WAS walking through tho woods in the
vicinity OF his homo in the evening The dark
ness was intense and he could not see his way
One o. his feet failed 10 touch terra frma. and
greatly 20 his surprise he was hurled down a
rocky Ireclplce. distance OF what no supDosed
20 be fully seventy feet Fortunately ne was
not INJURED 70 any great extent but il WAS inn
possible for him to form any idea as to where
he had lQnded-whether lie was still In the
land Of the living. or had lust arrived in the
land OF continuous summer. After having
spent some time feeling he had no matehesl
he arrived at the correct conclusion much
10 ms satisfaction, that he was In ons ot the
natural wells 80 numerous 10 that locality.
SATISFYING himsel as best he could as to the
point most favorable to ascend. he commenced
70 srope his way 20 the TOP, For some dis
lance no made fair progress by the use ~
holds In the rock. When nearly tWo-thirds
OF the ascent had hsen make he encountered
an obsttcls which he could not remove and
which completely blocked his way. Ii was q
large crag. almost perpendicular for a height
OF ten feet He was on q small platform 81 fhs
side OF the vel at tho time, and he eOueludsd
70 max Q that his lodging place for the night
lie made q rope bI tbs use Of his susDenders
and trousers, one end Of which he fastened to
the rock while the other Was tied around his
Eaist Feeling secure. he sat down aud soOn
lell asleep. The next morning he found HIS
NaJ to the top. making the aseeRt with safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

movements Of those portions Of the body
which prove an smszins Possibility Of their
A dancer begins her performenee standing
motloniess and with her arms held Iigidly AZ
before her sns sss s r. T9s
and played. but as, the music 1uicsens
her arms rsIss and begin slog sTae,GSi s
up the motion. Afterthat abe leads the. music,
dre direct oD For several minutes perhaps. the
dancers feet have not left the ground but
almost sG n S GsG and W SSous @ her
sitlon. Later she may address her dance espe-
and viii then slowly and appesiinRlE move to.
ward the object OF her attention. Her arms.
Ps sni q the meaning s Of he Dance and
their movements become faster, freer. wilder,
until the dancer stops from exhaustion
lanai and the. beach; the spectators we're
banked up on the lanai steps. leaning over the
chairs. A LADY In Honolulu, European, took
her niece. half-white girl on visit with her
never could Induce hor niece to reGnter y GER
tain art gallery where, on her ilrst visit the
eir sat By ssG my SIDE while we watched the hua
hulu that night. wanted to run away. The
girl observed It all With perfect os calm:
hum ming the music OF the dance som etimss
favoring mo with the gossip concerning the
and IikeIike's sets. II she coTpfehended the
suggpstivenese OF the dance she was con-
Our host had a within steal deiusion that he |
was always rushed with business. Possibly he |
was-for Honolulu. / have known him. before |
repeated and Imperative orders that breakfast
vas WAS to be served LAT, Ct oclkGGs and
10 he would come up from the bath
houses In his paia as. and would say that II we
he was. Alp he would be likely to suggest
After that exciting and tumultuous. sport he
would engage himself seriously with a tele-
1t is a significant fact that Honolulu was the
1rst commpnity In the world to make practI-
Eances very slowly in Honolulu generally but
when that com immunity heard Of the telephone
I arose as one man and said. Now, here is
SroSsh They SIN eat raw s oHIs and ase
heir fingers for that purpose. but they use
pore Telephones bon In proportion to population
After Learning By telephone that no ship had
ome In. and exousing himself from his office
e to tas be had
would Join us in that Occupation nowhere else
% artistically perfected doing nothing Dur
Jest billiards, and some one else tenpins, or
get S.ssed: but shsss q sedo sSn w ssns
o much more seemiy to lie still and
moke and drink shandyRafrs. and watch
he warm rain storms gather and burst
own the dark. deep cafions. or watch tho
eets Of canoes sail by. their occupants
on the 9SSsrisgsrs or
not like that Over on, the big island. Ha-
US haStpF Of wild bulls and ths ami mad SA fnn Of
;ory. EDWARD W. TowNsEND.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-01
MEN N WOMEN.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox dances almost "a
we'll as she writes.
Mrs. Samuel 8. Colgate is considered
one Of the best dressed women in New
York.
The decorations of Mrs. Potter Palm
er's music room are copied from the Al
hambra.
An Indian girl student at Haskell in
%stitute, Kansas, is named Jenny One
Feather. She is q briY,t. intelligent stu
dent and stands at thr head Of her class.
Lord Ashburnham is very rich and is
an intimate friend and firm adherent Of
Don Carlos Of Spain. having acted us the
latter's go between In the 'recent dispute
with the Connie de Paris.
Mrs. Lease, the famous Kansas woman
whose ora,orv aided Che Populist party 80
materially during the campaign. is u
practicing attorney in the Kansas courts
and the wife of a druggist in Wichita,
where they reside.
Professor Garner. the monkey talk
a il in Africa inquiring and expert
mentins concerning monkey speech. He
writes that he has gathered much vafu-
able data and vas about to begin his real
work. He expects to start hoIneward
about August Of this year, q
Gladstone-ha has attained ii greater age
than any other prime minister of Eng
land. Lord P~alnnerston died ut 80.
Chatham at 10. Fux at So. Pitt at az.
Canning ut 10. Sir Robert Peel at 81.
Earl Russell attained the age of SO, but
did not hold Office after he was "a. Lord
Beaconsfield died 1T IL Gladstone has
completed his Sid year,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-01
RAILROAD JOTTlNGS.

The Baltimore aud Lehigh Railroad
company has completed arrangements to
standard gauge the road.
1t is stated that train 20 oyer the Van
dalia line in 1892 paid the largest per
cent per mile run of any scheduled train
crossing Indiana in either direction.
The lO-wheel locomotives on the st.
Louis division Of the Big Four are de-
veloping a high rate of speed. One of
them, with u~nfayorable conditions of
weather and track. averaged a mile in 4s
seconds for Il distance OF three miles.
A road six miles long, called the Nj
agara Junction, is being built at Niagara
Falls by the Cataract Construction COM
pany. The greater part of the line is
now under way and will connect with
the New York Central's Lockport
branch.
! An old project. that of building a rail
road along the summit of the Palisades,
has been revived. The scheme now is
to run the road from u connection with
the North Hudson County Elevated sys.
tenn at G~uttenburg. N. j.. to the north
end of Bergen connty.
1t is the intention Of the New York,
Stisquehanna and Western to establish a
coal, storage yard at Little Ferry, N. j.,
so that incoming coal trains can deliver
cars there for distribution instead of
turning them over to the Delaware,
Eackawanna and Western at West End.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-01
+. B~eatty's Pianos and Organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, this great Or
gan and Piano man OF Washington, n. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless plow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as TO sell 20 far, nearly 100, 900
Of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him ohsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes ont
OF it brighter than ever. Ills instru-
nlents are in ust. everyW here. We are
informed that during tie next ten years
he intends to. sell 10000 more of his
make. That means a business Of So
0eO, 900, if We average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments. - ~.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-01
Are You Going East?

IF SO, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
your convenience is well
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send 25 cents to
j. I'll. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled Treas
ury of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-01
STAGE: Gl!EI5.

Verdi has begun ! uew opera based on
"King Lear"
Bronson Howard hes gone to the Sand
witch Islands.
Glen Macdonough's new play is called
"Delmonico's at Six"
Nine. Duse is to remain at the New
York Fifth Avenue t!,eater until March
IL.
Dixey is making arrangements to re-
vive "Adonis' with several of the orig
inal cast.
Charles FrohInan has produced 10
plays recently. nine of which are great
successes.
Charles Overton has bought the Eng
fish rights of Belasco and Fyles' 1.-THE
Girl | Left Behind Me-"
Bessie Bonehill says from London that
she and Maggie Cline are now good
friends, as they always have been.
Mrs. Minna Gale Haynes has publicly
announced her determination to retire
from the stage at the end of the present
season.
Lillian Russell is said to have the re.
fusal of the rights for this country to
the new opera upon which Gilbert and
Sullivan are ut work.
Walter McDougall. the clever artist
of the New York World, and u Newark
newspaper man. are collaborating on a
spectacular play % to be produced.
A theatrical writer in London has
adopted the verb ito matinise," as mean
ing. ito produce at a matinee" The
new expression has the merit of convey
ing crisply what can only be otherwise
stated in a roundabout fashion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-01

The Philadelphia Press says: ut should
not be forgotten that the election of even
one thoroughly good member of council
where there has hitherto been a bad or
an indifferent one is SO much gain
Right you are, Mr.. Press
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-01

The great step in social progress will
be taken when once the caste spirit is
destroyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
UNIVERSITY Of Ut2I.
s,Ir IAKr ciTy, urAiL

Tho Fall Term begins at Dam, Mon.
day, Sept. is.h, 1898.
Tho University haa boon greatly
strengthened by additions 90 IT, faculty
Of mon, thoroughly competent and
spcclnlisis In their line, and by purchases
ol books, npparaiu. aud appliances.
The following courses are oilofoii
/. LtuIAL Anrs Classical four years.
.. GENERAL SCIENCE, four years.
.. Letters. four years.
Z. SuirsCE NORMAL, six years dnClud-
ing two yoars proparaiory.l
D. LETTERS, six years INCLUDING two
years prcparniory,)
u. MtSiNu, three years.
=. NORMAL, three years Oncludlng two
years preparatorv.l
The nrsi nvo OF these courses lead to
degrees.
4 preparatory school designed to pre-
pare students TO pursue any Of the Uni
vorsity courses Is open 10 persons oi both
sOxes over l 3 years of ago.
students are admitted without charge
for tuition 10 any courso they arc pro-
pared TO pursue. There IN an annual
admission feo II 800 for residents Of
Utah. aud $500 for nun-rosld 'nts.
Students may receive permits for re-
ducpd fares over tho railways Do Utah.
For further investigation applyto
Joseph 7. KingSbury, N. H.,
Acting Prcadon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
on TnE CnEnoKEE srnIr.
Home Seekers overcome wan Heat
nnd Dust.


ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, SEPT. a.
One hundred degrees OF heat Ia the
shade, the air flled with sutiocating
dust and the hot winds blowing across
the parchod prairie, were the severe
conditions that boomers along The
Cherokee line were forced 10 endure
today.
Al this place over hny were over.
como by the heat, most OF them being
la tho line before the registration
booths. Six have died and others are
In n critical condition.
Al Caldwell, thiTty'twO were sun
struck, two dying.
At Orlando, there were twenty-five
aunstrokes ami two deaths, aud At
Hennsssy eighteen strokes anu one
death.
The indications are that tomorrow
will DO a repetition OF today. Tho
crush at tho registration booths has
become 70 great that from now
on they will be kept open
day anu night During the three
days ended tonight, A., 800 certificates
nave been Issued, the total numb or
OF osrtiiloa does not indicate the
number OF homeseekefs, tor most Of
the boomers take out certificates for
both homestead and town lots. The
santa Fo brought in eizty.hve car
loads OF people today. The majority
comes simply TO see the fun.
At Orlando today the H0ldiers
brought flity.threo "sOoners" into
camp, and more are reported TO be
concealed along the streams In the for
hidden land. Tho boOmefs, IN oIdo'
20 get rid OF the epeculntore, will not
permit any one in the line to sell hls
| place. In consequence tue line IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
IN. :. y. Nov nerlrnae.

NEW YORK, Sept. i3.--C. T.. Hunt.
inglon tnid, In response TO an Inquiry
concerning the Southern Pacific Rail-
road compauy'e new mortgage: "fhe
now mortgage will be iirBt lien on all
the cOmpguyia property, Including
lands. The company built, Outing tue
past two years, over 100 milrs, on
which there Is M lien, anu the new
mortgage will he a fret lien on this
mileage. The balance Of the new
bonds will be Issued gtaiunlly, and
only 40 the construction Oi new milU-
ago requires. or course IL 10 a mistake
10 suppose, NJ the western dispatches
Indicate, that there IN any hostile feel
ing ON our part against the Atchison,
or any other road, or that such feeling
has anything 10 do with the authorize
ton Of this mortgage. Our relations
with the AtonlsOn are very friendly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

Brunswick, Ca, Sept. INV.
killaiu, German shoemaker, was
taken sick In his a1Op, and his death
this morning caused some tumors.
Mayor DAmh calico Ia Surgeon w. A.
that killnin died Of yellow fever. In
the afternoon another suspicious death
was reported at the Catholic hospital,
the person being Norwegian, who
had been sick for some time. Df.
Guilas, alter holding an autopsy, also
pronounced II case OF yellow fever.
In the oveling later report was
heard that one Of CoI's children was
sick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
COstaEsE
The pubiic rriuttng Nit IN tho
Ituuar

itousr
wAsnfSaroN, sept. ls-rhe public
printing bill deals with the entire
quustlon VI the printing anu disirihut.
ing public documents, aui substitutes
for the old plan asystCm which aims at
economy by the appointment OF a
bureau through which ~ documents
are 60 b, sent 0ui. Hepburn, OF lows,
objected 10 the section permitting thv
punllo lrlutur 70 sell duplicate stcrcu.
type or clectr0type rlnios, anu Chair
man RichPrisOu rNprcssaI hisw willing.
uees to modify the section. Two hauie
Of general debate on tho bill followed
anu then u was considered by sections
under the five minute rule. A wrsugle
cnsucd over tue section uf the bill
pi0vluilg for the Advertisement fDf
pager proposals In one Democrat AMI
Oue Republican newspaper in Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Pittsbutr, Cincinnati,
Chicago ami ~. Louis. hayes,oi lows,
made an successful tndcav0r 10
secure an amendment iuululing the
newspaper VI all ci,ies Of over $50, OOl
Inhabitants. Caruth maize plea TOT
the Louisville papers anu Mercer, Ol
Nevada, dii a like uuty for Omaha.
Much strength WIZ developed in favor
VI both cities, aud Richardson CON
oludci TO adjourn ne the Only means oil
defeating ihc Amendment. According.
~, on his motion, az 1885 the House
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
omINEsE ExoLUsIoN Aor.
The Everett nin Referred 10 u Sub.
Committee.

wAsHISGroS, ID. g., Sept. ls.-The
House committee on foreign Affairs
met this morning TO consider the Chi.
ntae exclusion matter. Chairman Me.
CTeaTy presented the bill introduced
by Everett, OF MsasRoh uBetts, which In
uudaTttOOd 10 be an administration
measure, and suggested, inRsmuch M
several members deemed II advisable,
it hal better be referred 10 u sub.oom-
mittee. Aitor some discussion this
action was decided upon, and the bill
was referred TO a subcommittee, con-
sisting Of Chairman McCreAry anu
Everett, Pitt and Hermer. The cub
committee viii meet next Thursday.
Tho Everett bill simply provides for an
extension Of time for registration one
year. Ii Ia probable the subcommittee
will reduce tho time limit TO Elk
months, and, 40 there Is also a question
about what constitutes "Chinose Ia.
bofers,H that term will DO specifically
defined.
Tbs naturalization altered lts deter.
mlnatiOn with reference 10 lts Everett
bill, extending the time limit allowed
under the Geary act for tho Chinese
10 register 10 September /, 1894. Last
night, Mt N conference held at the resi-
dunce OF Secretary Carlisle, at which,
ia addition TO the secretary Of the
treasury, there were presen, Secretary
Gresham, Attorney General Olney anu
Representative Geary Of California,
the members OF the naturalization ex.
pressed the opinion that the bill ought
TO be pushed through both houses at
once, ana an Intention was manliestei
Of insisting upon Its going ahead with
the hill to-day In the House. GenTy,
however, pointed out radical defects IN
the bill which would 70 der !ts pro-
visions nugatOry. He also declared
tuat the extension OF tho time OF regis
torlnR should be reduced 10 six months;
that the torn "Chinoso labor" should
be- specifically defined, and the i'm
prisonment olause should no modified.
lie also lled provlsl0rtc DO inserted
for pholographing all Chinese who
registered.
IL ives finally decided TO agree to tbs
notifications, and accordingly TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

OiNa RODS. i-WOuM FRAME, CLOSE
Z2 In. knsy payments, t-ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
GR0ESBECK & ROSE
co hU NJ N.

n.ROOM NEW TRAME HOUSE,
70 electric lights, bath, hnd modern Improve
mouts, on End street. lacy payments al.lun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
Tho Afro.Amsrlcan Press.

CHICAGO, Sent. l3.--AtR meeting OF
the AfTO.A American Press Association
today, q daughter OF tho first cOlorsd
man ever elected governor Of u state,
Mrs. W. l.. MurTell OF the Newark IN.
J.) Trumptt, read n paper ON "Ihe
Future OF lho Affo-A Press"
Tho association ndUpte q resolution,
cudursirg President tievrlRnd'a ap-
poir tmeht Of q. II. J. Taylor rs mimic
Ief 10 Bunyia. Mr.. Taylor n the nisg
colored man ever appointed from
this country Rs minister 10 white
republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. ia new feature
Of the religious congress, and one
thought to DO In keeping with the spirit
OF the great parliament Of Religions, Il
series Of union praise services, In.
augurAted today, preceding the session
OF the parliament proper. They are
under the direction Of the Society Of
Christian unity. Among the speakers
In the parliament were the Archbishop
OF u ,nis,a pTelate OF the Greek church;
Puug Kwang Yu, Chinese, Rabbi
Hirsoh Of Chicago, and Rev. Father
Byrne OF Cincinnati.