davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
WAITING FOR THE DAWN.

East that money ~ nbunuhnt ~ tNo
aud one.hslf per cent interest on call.
1t would not matter much 10 US In the
West II It were only half Of that; ~,
indeed, It were only the fraction
named, because In financial sense
the East has established n censorship
over the rest Of the country, and what.
ever convenient arrangements the
money.changers may make with each
other for their own mutual benefit
produces no more Of an effect outside
the circle Immediately participating
In such transactions than do the over
due spring zephyrs. Wall street
10 ethe closed sea " Of the
financial nation; everything goes In
but nothing goes out except M the
Argonsuis went forth, In quest OF the
golden fleece, and In this case invari.
ably finding II.
This may be the dark hour before
dawa. There 10 every reason for hop
ing 90 and few for believing 80. One
Of the latter 10 that when q nation, like
an individual, gets to the bottom there
Ia but one course he can then take
upward. Another 10, that when an
individual finds his cash on hand and
available unequal to the requirements
Of bis business, he must obtain more
from sources other than those formerly
relied upon or 20 out Of business--a
situation which sometimes results In
his making ends meet that but for the
stringency he might never have
thought Of. Rather than let every.
thing 20, no may determine TO To-
some few things 20 or 10 make III,
most ofsome other things which pre-
viously were u cd.
The United States through III
duly constituted agents has
done more than merely throw Into
practical disuse half Of Its constitu-
tional money; 1t has placed such
money BY reason Of hostile treatment
In such position that It has acquired
q bad name and those had been TAX
ing 81 right along without question
and In some cases even giving a pre-
MUM for II finally Joined In the scan
dial and looked with suspicion and
distrust upon the once favored metal.
49, ~e VIZ ',pu.o" ', !"
-. ' 80 W "'n
-. -. e.e"'eN No'
." meaning 81
,,., ,,.,r... a. ~. , .,'o"
80, 80, , r'u"'e' NV '"' p'o,,
h,s,.... ..,,,s.s,.., 'e s'..',, un
go. -. aAN 'a'''uo' W.
81, =. 49,. .,,l .'p.o''n..u
.;,vs, a.r,,.. -, 800, ~.
.,xu,.,. A., a..
NJ, y, so 'o,
p,o.,u.,... s..s,... Va
wh,os h',.,.'s.".'. o"' -. -,
a ,.,s dnwn 10 IT,, .,,,, a.. .,.'
M cnr,.n,v or IN. ,.,,., 80, w. -.
c,aas.d .n,n,,.,,,v 10 h. -
,o,a, r,.o,t, ~
w. have no, 80 -, w. -, =, '-''
who Lao, 4, wh.,a 4, a. -
,a,.I a., ~. n,,n.. 90, - III
hay. ,h,n.s ,,,,.,., d,
ar. IA wa ,.n.a, ,h,s NV, '.'
critical period and n mso.n,a =, s.',a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

"a NATIONAL gtog-shop" is what
the Presbyterian general assem-
bly, at Washington call the Worlds
Fair at Chicago. What the pious
Chicago newspapers call the Pres
byterian general assembly has not yet
been divulRed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

ACCORDING 10 this mornings
Tribune a poor woman called at the
editorial sanc,am Of that paper ye,ter-
day and a. soon As she saw the editor
in-chief phe fell into an opileptic NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

The WHITE HousE.-Again under
good management, Mrs. q. l.. Podlech
having returned nom California and
taken charge, with popular ho,elmAn
81. L. Germo ~ manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

Tue W0fIdTs FaIr.
We mean the ladies'. Have you
ever heard Of iaircr prices? 90 yds. Of
l.. Ii. Sheetlng for si.0O; ~ Indian
Head Sheeting for sl.00; 5000 yards
Cres Prints . cts. per yard. Sale com.
mences Thursday, May 25th.
Peoples Equitable Coop, 7 and 0
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

CITY subscribers will kindly notify j. I, pun
bar icirculaiorl OF any irregularisy In the de-
lINcrr Of ihoIr naneIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

Subscribers changing their place o. residence
should always give former As well As present
addrQss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

The CULLEN, 3. q. Ewing Proprie.
tor. Halt block from Pos, Office, 4 doors
fros Pullman ticket office, Main 81.
Rates $500 per dny. Special Local
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton IL opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DRsEREr NEWS Building aud all
points Of interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is The
knntsford. Homelike, elegant, cen-
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

The NEWS IL on sale At the PRINCIPAL IIotcls.
News stands ani on all passenger rAns leAN'
ing tho city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

The DEsERLr Eyrstsd NEWS 10 published
daIiv. SUNDAY excepted, a. corner south and
4 II Temple streets, salt Lake CITY.
Train Edition at . .s0p.m Regular Edition
as o clock -. -.
ushcd on tuesday and Friday OF each wees
The DEsEnEr WEEKLY I'm magazine iorml
Il nuhIi.h Nd tNnIN sAinr1AY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

For tho benefit OF Utah patrons and
friends and TO meet the demands OF news
agent. Al Chicago, the NEws will he on sale Al
inost OF the principal Hotels and Book stores
VI that city during the fAir season
All communications should be addressed 10
DEsEREI NEWS funLisfiS0 Co.
Telephone So.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
Phrasing ON a Piano-Or0an.

The jewellers ON West Twelfth
street practice the picturesque Chi
cagO custom of sitting on the front
steps after dinner in the cool of the
evening. Along there the piano
organ grinders reap rich harvests.
The other evening, a young man in
one of the front step parties called
out to an organ grinder, who was
playing daddy Wouldn't Buy Me a
Bow-wow," and asked him in the
name of harmony and enterpe, to
phrase the tune
"YOu can't phrase on a piano.
organ" laughed girl by his side.
Cant, eh?" exclaimed the man.
He ran down the steps, seized the
organ crank out of the hands of the
amazed owner, and then all the people
on the block came to their doors, for
the daring young man was proving
that hand organ, If it is not played
like an ambulance answering a hurry
call, is capabH of an amount of phras-
ing that would make any, audience
join in its chorus. The people on the
front steps did, and then applauded
the performer, who bowed profoundly,
while the organ owner wondered
what it was all about.-New York
Sun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
Endurance.

A Scpoy regiment will walk Eu-
ropean regiment to death, and do it
on food which their competitors
would pronounce wholly insufficient
to sustain vigorous life. A regular
Hindustane carrier with q weight
of eighty pounds on his shoulders
carried, of course, in two divisions,
hung on his neck by a yoke-will il
properly paid, lope along over 100
miles in twenty -four hours, a feat
which would exhaust any but the
5est-trained English runners.
We feel, indeed. some doubt
whether the relation between the
power of walking and what is prop
erly called physical strength" is at
all close one. Many classes of Ben
galees, who are q feeble folk, seem in
walking tireless; and it is within the
knowledge OF us all that many COM
paratively feeble Englishmen can
walk all day, and sit down at the end
far less fatigued than men who. in a
struggle, would throw them in five
minutes or their backs. Weight has
much to do with it, and lung cOndi.
tion, and above all. certain sound.
ness OF the sinews which has no more
relation to the strength of those
sinews than the tenacity OF a fibre,
silk for example, has to its bulk.
The Spectator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03

and an officer entered ner room, leav.
ing company Of Dragons without.
He announced that he had been COM
missipned by the king to take her.
alive or dead, to the thcater.
But you see am in bed and cam
not get up" demonstrated the vocal
ist.
I'm that case, must take the bed
too" was the reply.
= Bathed in tears. the singer made
herself ready, and proceeded to the
theater, making up her mind, how
ever, that she would sing In such q
manner as to make his Majesty repent
his determination. Through the first
act she persisted In the scheme, but
as it then occurred to her that the
Czalewitch would carry away a poor
opinion Of her POWERS, she changed
her tactics. and sang with brilliancy
which astonished and delighted the
royal visitor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
Memorial Offerings.

These are offerings sacred to the
hearts of kindred, such as only pri-
vate grief may know; there ale Others
in recognition of devotion to duty,
such rs the people make in a public
more suitable to the memory Of the
patriotic dead than examples Of patri-
otism. 1t is, however, in keeping
with the generous character of the
soldiers profession that such exam
pies may be drawn from the conduct
of an enemy. A noble instance of
this kind has recently been told in
England 1t belongs to the history
of our Revolutionary War.
When Lord Rawdon was in South
Carolina he had to send an express of
great importance through a part of
the country filled with Continental
troops.
A corporal of the 17th Dragons
known for his courage and intelli-
gence, was selected to escort it.
They had not proceeded far when
they were fired upon, the express was
killed and the corporal wounded in
the side. Careless of his wound, he
thought only of his duty. He
snatched the despatch from the dying
man and rode on till, from the loss
of blood, he fell. Then fearing the
despatch would be taken by his en-
envy, he thrust it into his wound
until the wound closed upon it and
concealed it. He was found next day
by British patrol, with smile OF
honorable pride upon his counten-
ance. and with life just sufficient to
point to the fatal depository of his
secret.
In searching the body the cause OF
his death was found, for the surgeon
declared that the wound in itself was
not mortal, but was rendered so by
the irritation of the paper.
Thus fell this patriot soldier-ln
rank a corporal, he was in mind a
hero. His name was O'Lavery, and
he came from the parish OF Noira, in
County Down, Ireland.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
Fore ed to Sing,

Severe methods have been adopted
in former days to bring wilful singers
to reason. Even in England, Handel
threatened to throw prima donna
out of the window unless she sang
exactly as he wished, but one Incl
dent is recorded which could only
have happened under an absolute
monarchy.
When the Czarewitch. afterward
Paul l.. was in Berlin, Madame Mara
was to sing in an opera given in his
honor. She pretended to be i'll, how
ever, and informed the management
that she could not appear.
On the morning of the day fixed
for the performance, the king sent
her word that she might as well re-
cover, for. i'll or not, she must sing;
nevertheless Madame Mara remained
at home and in bed.
Two hours before the appointed
time a carriage stopped at her door,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
A Time for All Things.

1t became the solemn duty Of a
judge to pass sentence on an aged
man named George Bliss for stealing
pig. u 4
lit is a shame that q man of your
age should be giving up his mind to
stealing. Do you know any reason
why sentence should not be pro-
nounced on you according to law?"
"Now. your lordship" was the re-:
ply Of the ancient sinner, ''this IL
getting to be trifle mOnotonoua
should like to know how a fellow can
manage to please you judges. When
l was only II years old I got three
years, and the judge said I ought to
be ashamed OF myself to be stealing
at my age. When was 40 got five
years, and that judge said it was a
shame that a man in his very best
years should steal And now, when
am 10 years of age, here you come
with the same old story. Now, I
would like to know what year of u
mans life is the best one, according
to your notion, no begin stealing?"
The judge told Bliss that if he
wanted legal advice he had better
consult some lawyer, and then passed
the usual sentence of five years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
STILL FRENCH At HEART.
Natives OF Alsacc and Lorraine Escape and
Join the Foreign Legion.

Natives OF Alsacc and Lorraine Escape and
Join the Foreign Legion.
Nine. Adam, quoting list of about
sixty names OF Alsatian and Lorrain-
crs who have died recently In the
French colonies while serving in the
foreign legion. makes one of her pa
triotic appeals in favor Of the men
from the Reichsland who join the
French army, says the London Tele-
graph. She paints in vivid coiors
the hardships and perils which these
men have to undergo, not only in
. making their way to the French re-
cruiting depot but even after they
nave been incorporated in the ranks.
According to Nine Adam, most Of
these Alsatians and Lorrainers are
mere lads OF II or 10. sons OF peas
ants or workmen or of fathers who
have fought for France in the
Crimea, in Italy. Algiers. or during
the campaign of 1870. The idea of
taking service in the Prussian bat
talions is hateful tc them, so they
save up their pence in order to escape
to Nancy or Luneville, where they
enlist. Their departure is effected
without the knowledge of their par.
ents, especially of their mothers, who
object to their sons joining the
French army, as few, il any, OF those
who do so ever return to their blue
Alsatian mountains In order to
avoid the German gendarmes the
journey to France is made through
the woods at night After enlist
ment the youths are sent off to Mar
settles or Port Vendres, where they
are embarked with Belgian. Austrian
and Prussian deserters, and at Oran
join the foreign legion. Here still.
according to Nine. Adam. their real
troubles begin. They only know
German, as a rule, and are therefore
handed over to the not very tender
mercies of the non-commissioned OFF,
GERS who are TeutOns, and have been
promoted owing to their knowledge
of two languages The Alsatians,
therefore. go from Scylla to
Charybdis. They are robbed and
even ill-treated, one soldier telling
Nine. Adam that he and his com.
rades were under the orders OF a
Prussian corporal, alleged to be a
most inhuman person, who afterward
deserted: because he was suspected Us
spy. Furthermore. the young AL
satians not understanding the orders
of their French officers, are at every
moment subjected to undeserved
punishments. Under these circum.
stances it is not surprising if their
faith in the French fatherland re-
ceives a rude shock by the time they
leave the depot at Oran for the out
side garrisons Nine. Adam promise.
to give more revelations on the same
subject. In the meantime the lot
of the Alsatian soldier will continu,
to be most unhappy one, as in &C
cordance with treaty they cannot b,
incorporated in the ordinary regi
ments OF the French army and must
therefore, remain in the dreaded
foreign legion. To obviate this Nine
Adam suggests the creation in Al
geria of an Alsace- battalion
and she is surprised that no ministe
OF war has ever thought of adopting
such a plan.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
Points About Needles.

The great sail needle, which has to
be pushed with a steel palm, would
puzzle most people; so, too, the broom
makers needle, which must also be
pushed with steel palm. writes l.
q. Vance in the Ladies' Home Jour.
nal The curious knitting machine
needle, with its Iatehet; the arasene
and crewel needles, and the needle
for shirring machines: the weaver's
pin for picking up broken threads,
with an open eye In the hook. The
needle, as We see it to-day, 10 the
evolved product of centuries OF in
vention. In its primitive form it
Was made of bone, ivory or wood.
The making Of Spanish needles was
introduced into England during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. Point by
point the manufacture has improved.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03

II must tell you rather amusing
predicamcnt connected with y rash
venture" says Robert Bleim in his
account of an artists experience in
Japan, in Scribner
Bright on the edge Of the lake Is a
little summer house. into which l
popped, pulled OFT the kimono l was
wearing at the time, and plunged in
to the water. While, l was foOling
around, saw two Japanese figures
take possession Of the pavilion.
Fancy:
The water was cold enough before
that, but l imagined it about ten
degrees colder at once. The Japanese
friend who Is with me had gone, and
here I was alone to work out this
rather peculiar problem. Well. I
couldn't stay in all day, so finally
came out. Don't ask me how I did
it, but l did manage to make it. l
managed to work my way to the pavil-
ion to receive my belongings from the
hands of the pleasant and polite gen.
tleman, not to mention the towel
had to take from the little woman
needless to say with out finding time
to use it just then. The whole affair
appears ridiculously simple now it is
over, and l am afraid l made an
amusing ass of myself generally in
their eyes. You see I'm too much OF
a barbarian yet to fall into their fine
nSJural unconsciOusness-tO full as
yet of what might he termed artificial
Western pruderY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03

As the tunic came to be worn tight
and close fitting, an important change
occurred in it's general cut. 1t is
hard to get into tight tunic, unless
it be very elastic, harder yet to strug-
gle out of it. To facilitate these
processes it has always been necessary,
when the tunic was high in the neck,
to cut it open for a little way down
the front and to fasten together the
opening thus made with buttons.
But when tunics came to be worn
very tight. about the time of the
Renaissance, the opening was ex-
tended to the very bottom of the
tunic. After while it became the
fashion to leave the tight outer tunic
altogether unbIttoned. except in cold
weather. Thus the garment which
had been worn from the very earliest
times, and called by a hundred DIFF
ferent names, such as chiffon. tunica,
cote, without any change of general
character, suffered its first essential
modification and became the modern
coat. The same garment when short
Is the jacket, when short and sieve
less the waistcOat |Scribner'a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
MS MOTHERS INFLUENCE
Nodded tho Entire Course Of Llncoln's Ikfo
and Action.

Nodded the Entire Course of Lincoln's Iifo
and Action.
"All that am or hope to be owe
to my MOTHER" said PRESIDENT Lin
coin. She was a forest beauty, Who
at the age OF % had learned to read
and write from the instruction OF an
old itenerant preacher. Her husband
was strong, res0lute, rough in speech,
and ignorant The wife taught him
how to read and write, and by her
gentlcness-she had also a musical
voice-and her Christian spirit re-
fined his course nature. About her
vines climbed. Neighb0ring wives
resorted to it to learn how to nurse
the sick and make their homes at
tractive.
AS soon as her boy was old enough
she taught him by daily lessons to
read and write. The ''Reader" was
the Bible
When Abraham was years old. ne
wrote his tirst letter. 1t was to the
old itinerant preacher who had In
structed his mother, begging him to
come and preach u sermon at her
grave, where she had been laid at
rest without prayer or hymn.
He came, weeks afterward. riding
hundred miles through the path
less woods, picking his way by the
blazed tree.
The lesson Of his mothers pure,
gentle, and helpful life taught the
son sympathy with man and beast,
love OF justice, and hatred for OPP
preston and cruelty. Once he came
upon six boys who were drowning q
kitten. The youngest boy was older
than Abe; but he sprung upon them
like a panther. and one after tho
other went down under the blows OF
his long arms.
He then released the kitten, fondled
it, and cried over 1T like girl.
Literary men confuse acquaintance
with books with INTEL gence and
efficiency. 1t Is a serious mistake.
Books may widen and deepen mans
intelligence, IL he is originally intel
ligent; but no amount Of reading
| will of itself make man intelligent.
On the contrary, excessive reading
may injure him by weakening his
power of thinking
Lincoln In his boyhood had access
to four books. the Bible, "Pilgrim's
Progress" ''Burns' Poems" and
"Weems' Life of Washington. He
so memorized many of the chapters
of the Bible, that subsequently he
seldom made on the bar or Oh the
stump" speech from which he did
not quote from it. He early earned
in the professional life that to q
public speaker the Bible is tho most
useful of books.
Burns developed his fancy aud
imagination; Bunyan taught him how
to use tigurative language; and
IWeems inspired him with the noble
spirit of Washington. Foreign read
ers OF his Gettysburg speech and his
second inaugural address asked.
"Whence got this man his style, see-
ing he knows nothing OF literature?''
He got it from the English Bible
and from Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
two books which represent the
rhythm, the idiom, the majesty and
the power of the English language.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03
CHAPTER ".
RALPH N HIS NEW CHARACTER

RALPH N HIS NEW CHARACTER
Beneath Q cocoanut tree, upon the
slope OF Q gentle declivity overlooking
the little valley in which the Bullet
promises were situated, reclined Ralph
Kemplin In an attitude Of detected
thouRhtfii1ness, toward the CLOSE OF one
Of those dreamy and beautiful days by
Hhich the neighborhood OF Honolulu u
distinguished.
Strange, strangel" was the signing
ejaculation that ct brief intervals broke
from him.
Tho sound Of light footsteps, accom-
panied by the rustling of . woman'e
dress, ct Last aroused him from his ed
and profound musings, and he gathered
AimSelf up into . sitting posture u
himo to receive the daughter OF the old
ox-sailor, Miss Alma Bullet.
The GIRL Wa dressed ooousttishly,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03

WOOD pulp L. rapidly becoming ono
Of the most universally used Of manu-
factured articles. Not only is 1t found
available for making many OF the neces-
saries and conveniences Of mans LIE,
pearing In artistic collins in which 70
bury him. It Il interesting to note In
this connection that there are very few
areas Of spruce lumber IN the United
States west Of the Adirondack
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03


M. Worth has q staff of fifty en-
ployes of various kinds, besides all
the personnel of the dressmaking de.
partment. The latter includes from
200 to 700 girls, according to the
season. The busy times are from the
middle of February to July and from
the middle OF August to December.
During this time the weekly average
of work turned out is 200 gowns and
$50 cloaks. There are good many
fitting rooms, each called according
to the color in which it is furnished.
Generally a week is required to make
a dress, but il necessary it can be
done in Neutrality-suspicious., and, on
one occasion, afgOwn was made for
the Empress Eugene in three hours
and a half. Queen Victoria has
never patrOnized Worth-New York
Sun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-03

A WOMAN whose husband whips her
is entitled to the ballot