davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
STAR aud hTeprooL Rents Is to (25 por
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
In Constant Danger

Many wives and mothers have a
aablt Of saying that this thing or that
will be done 'if ] am spared" AT
you are spared" 'if we are spared"
Such grim phrases are apt to CRATE on
the sensibilitles of young people, who
have not learned to accept with phil
osophy the possibility of sudden death.
Mrs Jones was cured OF o habit of
this kind by one Of her sons Find.
Ing some apparent certainty of the
future Ringing as usual on his
mothers 'if," he exclaimed, 1--WE all
seem to live surrounded by the jaws
Of death. The six hundred were
nowhere beside US" And there was
1 charge OF a light brigade OF laugh
ter at the whimsical expression Of
fatigue at the phrase, lead by his
mother herself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
FOOD Q THOUGHT.

The sun can't shine through "a broken
heart.
Courtesy on one side never lasts
long.
Covat not tina. which belongs to
others.
It is easy to torsSear unknown de-
lights,
Nothing is more dlsgracefuI than in
sincerity.
1t takes a philosopher to reason out
his faults.
Nothing is so immortal as an unfor-
tunate love.
1t is tElngs least that one sometimes
wants most.
A mau never forgets how good he is
to Others.
Cultivate the habit of thrift and
economy.
A 'close buyer" is valuable ~ q
pH-iness house. y
A man shonld let no good opportunl-
ty clip if it is honorable.
lie who looks after pennies ought to
give away the dollars.
Youth, when thought is speech and
speech is truth. we
Prudence Is the diamond setting in
the crown of YaIor.
Money may buy silks and satins, but
not angels clothes,
Kind looks, kind words, kind acts
and warm hand-shakes-these are a
secondary means of grace when men
are in trouble and fighting their unseen
battles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
. Vs"NNs
JOYS OF TROUT FISHING.
n Inviting Pen Picture OF Pleasant Da,
With Rod and Line,

An Inviting Pen Picture Of q Plesant Da,
With Rod and Line
Silent as an otter, the man moYes
into the water till 1t curls about bis
knees. says a writer in Outing. An
arm sways back and forth and an 10
sect hutters softly upon the surface
OF the pool some yards away, Quickly
the arm sways again, and again an
insect kisses the surface Of the water.
A fash of a sIlvery crescent, a splash
in the water. a sudden stronger swirl
In the whiting current then a
sharp metallic dlscofd rasps out
against the song OF the birds
The mans eyes blaze with a swift
eager light, his cheek Pushes slightly;
there Is then eSultation In every line
Of his face. His right hapd clinches
upon the wand, the raspiDg discord
ceases, the wand arches to- semi.
circle and quivers with perilous strain,
while two keen eyes riyet upon a
shifting, swlrling commotion that
maddens the water here, there, back.
forth. increasingly. A ball Of snowy
ipume upon the surface 3 sppatter OF
ieweled drops, d tintea Shape tutving
in air an instant, an appfehshstye
"Ahm from the mans parted lips,
and again the 1.-the wahd curves and
straina So Is fought the good fight
till skill conquefs. Within the fatal
net CLEANS a shining belly and pearl.
bordered fms above a streak Of olive
gemmed with ruby spangles- The
mans face CLOVIS with pride as he
carefully bears his captive to the
shore Upon a fragrant bier Of fresh
est green within the creel q dead
king lies In state.
All day the silent nan creep.
nither and thlther along the stream,
casting, lighting, waiting, noting
many things, until darkness falls;
then h6meward through the scented
shadows, With a whisper Of falling
song from daykened copses. The
mans feet are tifed with healthy
wearlness; the creel strap cuts deep
into his shoulder, but bis heart is
light and his soul Is at peace. Not
one evil idea has entered his mind all
day and he has learned much. That
is trout flshing-and do you people
with money and leisure bear In mind
the fact that II you spare the rod you
may spoil yourself?
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
One OF Au.trla,. oda supertIuon,.

1t is q tradition in Austria that II
an unmarried man destroy I eye Of
an unmarried woman be must within
two twelvemonths make her his wife,
or mourn where'er no so, his days
full of woe; in life or death he shall
know no rest, his body accIrst, his
soul unblest; woe to him on earth OF
air, woe to him fore'er or e'er." A
tale Is told Of a Prince Karl who &c,
~cidentally put out the eve Of a peasant
girl. He wanted to marry her, but
the King would not consent, and
great misfortune pursued both. The
King was killed and the Prince aftei
Incredible suffering, committed sui
eide. Philadelphia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
PENIS GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1893

Balky horses drowned Mrs. Z. T.
Harris and daughter In the Rio GIande
River, neal Del Norte, Col.
Fra following a lightning stroke
WIND ont the house Of F r.. Bunker,
an two cottages at Atlanta, Ga.
Poison in a lunch Frustrated seven
members of tie family Of Conrad Len.
mig. an Omaha tailor, and n daughter
has del.
lanes McCabe, q Philadelphia, has
been arrested at Port Deposit, Md, for
stealing II. Bream's horse and buggy
In Baltimore.
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, par
| doued the Anarchists, Fielden, Neebe
ard Schwab. 1t was not known that
their cases were being considered, and
the action of the Governor WAS a great
surprise. 1t is understood that the
influence of E. s. Dreyer, the Chicago
banker, decided the matter with the
Governor. The latter made public a
long statement giving his reasons for
the pardon.
The fremont Hotel, In Fort Scott,
Kansas, collapsed and buried a num-
of people in the debris. Fourteen per
O n are missing. or those taken
from the ruins none are seriously in
jured.
Three women were hurt but nobody
was killed in the fremont House COL
lapse, at Fort Scott, Kan.
At Portsmouth, W. Va, Carrie Car
rington was stabbed fatally by William
Foreman, an ex-convict.
While crossing a ~trestle, or the
Richmond and. Danville Railroad, near
Charlottesville, Va, two negro children
were struck by a train and killed.
W. H. Coggins, assistant cashier of
the collapsed Commercial National
Bank, Of Nashville, TEMP, has been
arrested on a charge Of being cognizant
of opt ratlons that wrecked the bank.
Because he was not appointed post
master at Clayton, N. O., W. r. Pool
planned to burn the town. He was
heard relating his plan to q supposed
accomplice and was placed under ar
rest.
A severe storm passed over Logan
county, Kansas. A number of build
ings we're wrecked by wind, and Mrs
George Beak. of Oakley, was killed by
lightning. Torrents of rain ccom
panied the storm. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
HOPES.

An day hath nv soul been illing
With musical echoes Of thought
I would thsy had fingered forever.
Such beautiful fanoieB they wrought
All day, for the shadowy ~futurJ.
I've braided bright ~garlands OF bopei
All day I've beeS gathering roses
To brighton lies snow covered slope.
gathered the bright buds that faded
In sorrows weird shadows away.
And woke them to lifo by the magic
That brenths from hopes beautiful roy.
Igstherod the tears thnt were trembling
In meruory's mystical CUP,
And twined them In hopes blessed sunlight
Whose radiance swallowed them up.
I've woven a mantle of gladness,
And hidden my heart In its fold,
Yet still / so m~ournfully backward
In paths l have trodden of old.
IEnelt Mt the shrine Of the buried
And saw Il cir sweet faces again.
My burden Of sorrow was liShtened,
Hope bore away half Of its pain.
Oh, life has suoh beautiful treasures,
Such jewels OF light and Of Lowell
And hoarts that have grown faint and wear
May hope for their resting above.
and Hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
NUMBER ~

had discovered hls5ecret Joh1 real.
lied that his silence was worth 9
great deal of money, aud he knew
that Scranton could afford to pay we'll
to escape the gallowa
But the valet was at heart a COW.
ard. lie had long stood In awe OF his
master; and, he reflected, a man who
murders one unfortunate who hold
his secret would not hesitate to sac
rifce a second victim. So John
abandoned the idea Of blackmalL
X.
In connection with bis phono
graphic amusements, the valet had
discovered that handsome prices were
paid by a 'nlckle-i1-the-slot" com.
pany for novel cylinders. After an
hour Of meditation. John determined
to take Eugene Scranton's confession
to this concern, demand a big price
tor it, and then leave the city at
once.
Arriving at the oClcc Of the phono
graph company, be astonished the
manager nv these words:
"You remember the sensational
death Of Alexander Dale some months
ago? Well the man was murdered.
This cylinder here holds the confess
sion of the man who killed him-my
master. Now, you will take this
cylinder to the police and they will
arrest the murderer. On the instant
the city will ring with the news Mean.
while you have reproduced the
cylinder a thousand times and your
public machines contain the most
sensational attraction ever offered to
the victims of the photographic hab.
1t. See? My price is 1000 Isl
4 bargaln?"
YES" said the manager, writing
out a check.
John, the valet, sailed for Europe
that afternoon
XII
Eugene Scranton has been con
demned to death. He will die by
electricity-the agent Of his conses.
sion st. Louis Republic
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
South and West.

Lake Contrary, a pleasure resort near
81. Joseph, Missouri, was visited by a
cyclone, which blew some buildings
away anu badly damaged others.
During a thunder storm at River
Falls, Wisconsin, lightning struck the
| centre pole Of the circus tent of Ring
ling Brothers. Seven people we're
killed and a numter injured.
Tie Bunnell block. a building in
| Duluth, the upper floors of which were
used for d yelling purposes, was turned
and at leust four persons were burned
to death.
AL explosion OF kerosene in the house
| of l.. Van Dusen, at Madison Wiscon-
| sin, caused the death OF q child, and
a servant. Theresa Rink, was fatally
| burned. =
BY a freight wreck on the Hooking
Valley road, near Prospect, Ohio. one
man was killed and two probably fatal.
ly injured. 4
H. e. FrIck and Ben Butterwolth
are aa!d to intend to build a steel mill
in Cleveland, to manufacture HeckerL's
projectiles, employing 1000 men.
Convicted of murd, ring three politi-
cal enemies, Simon Wade, Joshua Cal.
win, Sam jefferson and Prin!us Brown,
| of WlbrrtoD, Ark, will be shot July Z.
Frank Sarney, living near Carnes-
| vile, beat his 10-year-old girl to death.
After he had whipped the child until
she diel, he smashed her head and
broke her ribs and then repeatedly
stuck a knife into the body: Lynchlng
is talked OF.
A southbound train on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad was HIsi
upon by outlaws near Strlngtown, lexas.
The train did no. stop. 8
A train on the Eastern Minnesota
Railroad ran over a COW on y bridge
near Partridge, and was wrecked. Rob.
ert Ingersol, engineer, and Michael Nc
Nanny, brakeman, were killed. Two
other trainmen were injured, one Hall
mortally.
A locomotive ran off the track and
dropped 40 feet from a trestle near
Mount Washington. Ohio. The fire.
man and a freight conductor, who was
n the Cab, were fatally injured.
The Ale xapdria Investment Com.
pany, of Elwood, Indiana, has made
an assignment. having been wrecked
by Frank P. Scarce, who has been ar
rested on various charges of forgery.
The losses exceed 800, 600.
james Frame, a hotel keeper at Oma-
ha, Nebraska, engaged in a duel with
Constable Winfrey, who was about to
levy on hiSgoods. Both men emptied
heir revoIvers when only a foot apart,
and nearly every bullet took eject.
Frame fell dead, and the constable fell
by his side mortally wounded. i
BaIloonist c. F. CsAlg fell 400 feet
at Celina, o., and will die. His para
chute was bad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

The thickest artillery shells are
burst ~ the expansive force OF freez-
ing water.
-Botanists say that there are upward
OF $4,000 varieties Of plant.
The whole Of Manhattan Island
was purchased from the Indians for
sixty Dutch guilders, t'some of them, ;;
1t Is said, '.'being of. . doubtful
metal.
1t is computed that there is So
CAO,O01 in geld and jewels at the DOT:
ton Of the sea on the route between
England and India.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
FarnNDs Of Cuba announce that

FRIENDS OF Cuba announce that
the great uprising that Is to turn the
island upside down and shake Of
Spanish shackles has been set f0I
June. Their thoughtfulness is equa
20 that OF a burglar who would senc
word to the police that he intended
at q certain hour TO break into q
bank. II c is reason to fear that
the nllbustcr Of the period carries hi
weapon poorly concealed between lii
teeth
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
THE NEWS.
Eastern and Middle States

Francis Spies, the Vice Consul Of
Honduras at New York committed
suicide by shooting.
Tie Duryea Portland Cement Com
pany's plant, near MOntezrma. Cayuga
county. New York, was Turned. Loss.
s125, 900.
Lizne A. Borden returned with her
sister to their old home in Fail River,
Massachusetts,. 4
Mrs. Daniel s. Tolln MUS, Of Ped
Bank, New Jer'e', was killed by Light
ming.
Andrew Bartholomew, aged 30 years,
of Cetar Creek, N. y, died OF injuries
sustained In the derailment of a train
at Parkviile, Long Island.
Six Italians who were cleaning the
boilers Of the steamship City of Ches-
ter, at jersey City, were seriously
scalded, steam having been turned In
on the i ia 0me way.
edward Kelly, j. N. Clantier. Ed :
ward Rivard ard Camille Ma9nan,
students, were drowned at toilette,
near Quebec, Canada, by the upsetting
CT a small boat.
The New York Zoos l~ioness, Alice,
ate one of her 3-day- id wlelps and
killed another, q third being rescued
alive by keepers.
Failing from a c%ollapsing scaffold,
Edward Blunt, Il carpenter. at Tanners.
vile, N. Y, dashed his brains out on
rocks 30 feet below.
Playing cowboy, Harold ToliIidge,
a Sing Sing IN. W youngster, lassoed
george Connolly, Il %coachman, about
The neck, nearly strangl,ng lin and
icing himself dragg d 30 yards.
John Corcoran has been arrested in
New York OIL the charge of stealing
$4,000 from {. G. Gunther & Sons,
furrierr; for which he was bookkeeper.
George KennaId, colored, aged s
years, got beyond his depth while
swimming In the Delaware river. at
Trenton, n. j., and his brother Bert,
aged Is, went to lis rescue. Both WIRE
droW ned.
DR.. William L, s. wardwell, aged s.
years, was shot dead In his house at
West Roxbury, Massachusetts, by
Amos l.. Morse, whose supposed pur-
pose was robbery. Morse a captur.
I'd.
John Fitzthum was killed 10y electric
.ty at the Auburn Prison, New York,
for the murder of a man named 1och-
al, IN Buffalo, in April, 1892.
The steam propeller Franklin, Of the
Merchants Transportation Company,
and running between NV York and
Trenton, was, with its cargo, destroyed
by fire on Sunday, at S~,merville, N. J..
The new five hour express service,
between New York and Boston, on the
| New York. New Haven and Hartford
| Railroad has been successfully put in
! operation.
Since June 10, when he went to New
| York, nothing has been heard Of j. @.
Hale, q wel1-to-do business man OF
Huntington, W. Va.
New York police are looking for W.
| W. Vanzant, who, while acting as
cashier for JeWeler George II. Rusen'
blatt, Is charged with having stolen
$4,000, said to have been squandered on
| race tracks.
George W. Ritter and William Ander-
| son were killed while working at a
| railroad wreck on the Ontario and
| Western Railroad. near Cook Falls,
N. Y, ly being CRUSHED beneath a
| Pullman coach which had toppled over
on its side. They were trying to raise
| the car when the jacks gave way. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

The next afternoon Jonn, the valet,
cxlegierccd the most !rightful sensa-
ton of his lie, lie listened, awe
StrI X, TO his mIst2r's voice as it re-
lated the story Of acrimc. Then, like
the shrewl maH he waS lie sat down
ana debated with himself the best
method Of turning.thi' weird lnd to
b S own advantage At first he was
inclined to inform Scranton that he
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA Item
Condensed News CLEANED From
Various Points of the State.

The armed guards at Media have
prevented incendiary fires for a week.
A tram struck a carriage in which he
was riding at Lswistown, killing Will
liam Little, Of franklin County.
After a long and exciting contest
with Professor Rothermel, NJ. E..
Scheibner was reelected principal Of
the Boys High School, Reading.
The trolley road to join York. Dial
lastown, SDydertown, Red Lien, Wind
sorville, Bittersv,lie, C~raleyville and
East Prospect is a sure Az. 4
Illness led Joseph Swartz, a MELVILLE
farmer, to hang himself.
The old Kissinger bridge across the
Schnylkill River a. Reading collapsed,
but no n was hat.
Christian Bailcr, accompanied by
Christian Esct, drove into a quarry
hole at Caernarvon and were barely
rescued from drowning.
While bathing In ConestOga Creek,
at Lancaster. Jacob Lerch drowned. :
A $12,O0 statue of Asa Packer
will adorn the Lehigh University cam
pus.
Six.year-old Frank Ludwig, of AL.
legheny City, was gored to death by a
COW.
Whil9 in Pittsburg Prince POlencff,
OF Russia, ordered two blooming mills,
TO cost $50, 900, for his iron works at
home.
A fine of $2S is suggested in TIoga
County to be imposed upon the men
who dig up the public roads when they
"work" them. !
David l.. Evans, "a years old, Of
New Richvllle, N. Y, fell from the
bark Benny Castle into the Schuylkill
River at Point Breeze, Philadelphia,
and was drowned.
Albert Buler, a brakeman on the
Reading Railroad, was killed while
coupling cars at the William street
wharf, Philadelphia
Lizzie McCarron, who, 1t is alleged,
strangled her infant and threw it into
the Delaware river at Philadelphia, was
committed by the Deputy Coroner to
await the ACTON Of the Grand Jury.
A car on an endless cable is to take
the place of a river ferry at Kensing.
ton, near Jeanette.
A Runaway horse dragged anil badly
hurt Mrs. Isaac Gelb on a hay rake
near Prescott.
Miss Beckie Shott's clothing caught
nre from a gas Jet In Lebanon and
burned her almost to death.
Hiehwsymen attacked Thomas Moore
and Abraham Miller near Bowmans-
vile and badly Injured the former.
Fiye.year-old Willie Hurnagle was
drowned in a barrel while watching
wrigglers at McKee's Rocks, neal
Plttsburg.
Coal caved in at the Honeybrook
colliery, crushing to death John Pol
lock.
Hugh Mcbride, a mine driver boy,
fell between the cars at Hagleton an1
perished.
Wilson r. Marcus, of Philadelphia,
SAID In PittsOuIg he had been robbed
Of $3.50 while at the Worlds Fair.
John T. Windrim. son of the DIrec.
ror OF Public Works, of Philadelphia,
was selected to prepare plans for the
Harrisburg Capitol improvements y
the work" D
--@-
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

In the silent, dark, mysterious
hours of night it makes little differ
eDce to a man what his fellow-crea-
lures may think OF him. at that
solemn time what he thinks Of him.
self is all that IS essential. Eugene
ScI"l4U0I Anew tu4G nc was a MUIR
800. ~ 49, NV AC's
VI tng q ms seLl-conHlction was
n9V poMeI!uI nor poignant In the
slieIo "atcnes OF ING night however,
~ 9e.teIG uLptdl"o.'. lFoE the
o. us room one race Gazed
az ntLh-VIg I4Ce OF Alexander Dale.
ne arose, dlpPGd a handkerchlef in
lSe-waler ana laced the refreshing
~ 20 5ainoo ~ p"Io Vi us praih'
~ lo 1G ~ m pIa ne appeared 70
aU~o, iuo C.o"" 'taV suTEed upward
was oolc o a lLmc and a simple
tSSlGe sGeIneu &oouI 10 triumph over
UnG Ci"C h"d driven hill
"Git-ni9n d
~ Is noy easy. hJ"t'eI, TO escape
gne punAsnLucut that follows sin.
Tug EIse h'j ana hot IAN asieen
nv D.1SStul uhCpnScIousheSs mat his
him for awhile, then fed from him
as though in horror, lie was further
| from sIeep than before. and AGAIN Mia
ssnc ~ "a" III II5 oaFAheos inc
iae' Vi Oa'e'
! W.
an hour passed; an hour OF agon,
10 scranton. twice had he pressed
ms revolver against his throbbing
temples Twice had he realized that
ne cared not rush toa fate that
lrlghtehea liamIet ana made Cato
pause mar VINO commits murder
from greco Selaoh m suicide
IRON Gholce'
AI tdsI Ihe StFdlh became unbeara
DE, scranton spfang from his bed
"u tx 49, SnS " tne "luuo"'
~, = n'1sT CONFESS NY ctihe
noes oonLesS l uuSy eouieSS'
ny euIe" W tlG SASH A 0ela1ea
t4sn "a9 NJ! tnE n4Lle"afa o1
one opp0stte sIsG vi Inc street IN
Sal. Y nm anu teii nun tne aWlul
secteOoi my SOUL liiou@h1 ocrah'
'otL
rhdl~
ny eIy staItiGQ me SIiehG streel
anu eyi1e" "etiuIy I,Fousn the as
e maL nien' a." ,He' ny MS voice,
$50 wa -. - tn9 %inuo" VIII
IlasH anu lGsLio.1 mo inc QUEER room
~ 'Ie ut,n !IEiv III sa" IetoEe IN
gLe ouU,tuGs Y ms P~hQuogFapu,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-08

Minister Isaac Pusey Gray, according
TO an American just returned from Mex,
'eo' has not impressed the Mexican pso.
pie iayorably. The high. class Mexicans
with whom an American minister ;s
brought in contact don't appreciate such
man Of the people as our Uncle Isaac
lie is plain and old fashioned ia bis man.
ners, and, sad to relate, he eats with his
knife. They have even spoken of him
as Sword swallower."
1t is said that the only case IN history
where man was rewarded for disobedi.
anee is the case of the new sea lord Of
the British Admiralty. Within few
weeks after the Victoria disaster he de-.
cfned to carry ont an evolution signal
made by Admiral Sir Michael Culne-
Seymour, the new commander in. chief
OIL the Mediterranean squadron, on the
ground that in his opinion the evolution
was dangerous. A quarrel ensued be.
tween the admiral and the captain, but
the home of autho rites adopted the lat
ter's view In the matter, and gave pro-
motion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-12-08
Change OF Venue,

CoLFAx, Nov. 30.-This morning
Judge Sullivan announced that the
change Of venue petitioned for in the
case of the State vs., Ed. Hill. charged
with the murder Of Langiord Summers
at Garfield November 5, 1892, would be
granted but delayed naming the court
to which the trial will be transferred
till December IL, The petition for a
change was based on liability to obtain
a fair trial for Hill in this county. Over
200 affidavits were filed to sustain the
claim, many being from TIE most prom
inent citizens of the county. The pros
ecution had filed af1idavits Of 500 clti-
zens that Hill, could have a fair trial
1t is tn ought Judge Sullivan will name
Walla Walla as the place Of trial
The case against Hill is very strong.
On November 5, 1892, Hill, with some
companions, was on drunken spree in
Garfield. Langford Summers endeavored
to induce the party not to be disorderly,
when Hill made an attack on him, stab
bling him with knife. Sunmers died
and Hill escaped from the officers, but
was captured in Arizona, where he es-
capped again while an officer was waiting
the result Of a writ Of habeas corpus
suit, He gave himself up last March
and was brought back, and has been in
ia1l here ever since