davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
SO
AtCEN TS4&
10 make the races popular
the Directors have made the
admission 90 cents.

Every business man. lawyer,
doctor and preacher who be-
loves In wholesome outdoor
sport and that blood does tell,
Will be present and bet on the
winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE on DEMAND

Buys and sells exchange on New York. san
Francisco, Chicago. r. Louis, Omaha. London
and ail principal Continental Cites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

Tho Salt Lake Rapid Transit
Electric street cars run to the
track,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
)eSGr0t National
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH.

Paid-up Capital, $500, 10000
Surplus, S5O0,OOO,OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

There arc more race horses on the
track than were nj Denver ar Il san Fran.
cisco Combined. The fastest tfoitors,
PAGERS and runners of tho Pacific Slope
will meet those Of Colorado, Nebraska
and Iowa, while Utah. Idaho. Wyoming
and Montana will ho strictly In IT,
The great ., Sand i-year-old free-for.
all 1000 purses.
Twelve on,rioa In tho 300 trot.
All the old fsyorltes In the 2:i5 pAcei-
JAYSEYl
STRATBERRYl
GERALDlNEl
BAWLEYl
w. w. P.l
L. C. LEEl
LAURA 81
LADY HI
BRING TRlCKsl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15

Harper's Weekly for June the 18th will
devote five pages to Edwin Booth. The
text will include an intimate account of
the tragedian's life by his friend Lau.
renee Hutton, and will be embellished
by several portraits and by illustrations
of the actor in his favorite roles and of
his home at The Players Club, which
he founded. A page of drawings will be
devoted to the illustrations of the Cam.
pania, the qteen of ocean racers. The
Philadelphia open air horse.show and
the New York horse-show at Manhattan
geld will be amply illustrated. Another
of"The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" /"
"The Reigate Puzzle" by Da. A. Conan
Doyle, and additional chapters OF ''The
Cliff Dwellers," will be printed in this
number, which will also contain q page
illustration, SIN and About the Mid way
Plaisance" at the Chicago Exposition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15

The France Medical Institute Co. is
composed of eminent physicians and sur
geons, each assigned special depart
ment of medicine or surgery. By con.
slant study and attention to his depart.
meni, each has become skillful speci.
alist, readily detecting every phase and
complication of the disease referred to
him. Not only is superior skill obtained,
but also rapidly and accuracy in diagosis.
Their remedies are compounded from
the purest materials, and represent the
effort of the most advanced medical
science of the present day. If you are
suffering from any form of chronic dis
ease that has baffied the skill of others,
call at the Institute, Nos. 3S and 40 West
Gay street, Columbus, Ohio, or on one
of the examining physicians who visits
your city, and have your case examined,
and they will tell you at once if your
case is curable or not. They can furnish
the best of references as to the efficacy
and ability of their physicians and their
financial standing.-News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15
BELFAST.

June 18th, 1898.
Miss Edith Murphy, OF Liberty, Ind,
is guest of Lillian Garrett.
John Garrett is at home during va.
cation, from Oxford University.
Mrs. Andrew Holt, of Rainsboro, was
visiting her aged parents last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan'l Milburn.
DR.. Glasgow's wife, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, is slowly
convalescing.
Rev. VIM. Hartley has moved to his
new house at Brightside.
Rev. Montgomery and wife start today
for Oxford to see their son, Ames,
graduate.
Job Haigh has fine field of barley
ripe enough to harvest and is not done
planting corn. Farmers will be uncom.
monty busy for the next five or six
weeks.
The Sunday schools of this place have
made arrangements for a grand old
fashioned celebration of the 4th of July.
All workers and friends invited. Oul
cornet band will furnish the music.
The closing of the Citizens Bank has
created quite sensation among our
business men who were mostly interest.
ed in that bank.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15
BUFORD.
June 18th, 1898.

June 18th, 1898.
Last Saturday were to be seen on our
streets parties with faces very much
elongated. Cause-money deposited in
the Citizens National Bank.
The Puckett brick mason brigade has
returned from Rainsboro, at which place
they have been engaged in erecting
large hall and business room.
Bills are out for the Fourth of July
celebration to be held in Moberlys
grove under the auspices of the G. A. R.
and s. of V. Rev. Childers, of Ken.
lucky, has been secured to address the
people on that occasion, and other
speakers will be present. Argood time
predicted. The privileges are to be sold
at Buford, on June oath, at 2p. IN.
Miss Esty Heatherington, of sugartree
Ridge, has been visiting friends in this
locality the past week.
John Lewis has been appointed P. NJ.
at this point.
John B. Puckett's house is nearing
completion.
Mrs. Ollie Brown is afflicted with
rheumatism.
Peace and quietude reigns supreme in
Clay township. We have two Justices
OF the Peace, and if they had to depend
on their offices it would be a hand.to.
hand living, sure, but luckily they both
own farms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15
MARRIED..

SHAW-BAKER-At the residence
of the officiating minister, Rev. J. G,
Galbreath, Sardinia, o., June sth, 1898,
Mr.. samI A. Shaw and Miss Lizzie
Baker, both Of Sugartree Ridge, High.
land county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15
Kings Daughters.

Remember the lawn fete Thursday
night, June 18th, at the College grounds,
for charity. Strawberry ice cream, vanilla
cream, cake and coffee served by the
Memorial Circle" Young girls, come
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15
Drs. France & Ottman,

Formerly of New York, now of the
France Medical and Surgical Institute,
Columbus, Ohio, by request of many
friends and patients, have decided to
visit Hillsboro, O., Wednesday, June IA.
Consultation and examination free and
strictly confidential in the private parlor
of the Kramer Hotel from 8 a. m. to D.
M, one day only.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15

FOLSOM.
June 18th, 1893.

June 18th, 1893.
John A. Gilmore and Joseph Mccoy
and families attended Children's service
at New Market, Sunday.
A.. L. Miller has moved his saw mill
to Daniel Knisley's farm.
Prof. J. A. Shannon and family, of
Berryville, spent Thursday visiting
relatives at this place.
Miss Jennie Woods spent Ilast week
with her grandfather, Peter Burnett,
near Fairfax.
The probationers of the Methodist
Church at this place will be received
into full membership June 25, at 8 a. m.
Their desired mode of baptism will be
administered.
H. W. CLANCY and Jennie Woods
spent Sunday evening with Miss Emma
Shannon.
The school board of this township will
meet at Berryville June 19th.to accept
bids for building new school house in
sub district No. l, and transact other
business.
The Sunday School at this place is
hourishing, with R. s. Trout as Superin.
tendent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15
Shingles +!

We have in yards and to sell:
100000 18 inch No. hemlock shingles.
100000 l6 inch No. hemlock shingles.
10000 16 inch Red Cedar.
100000 IS inch Ak white pine shingles.
10000 Is inch G, inch @. B. W. Pine.
$4,000 1S inch Gull W. pine.
Come and see us before buying.
PENCE & GEYLER,
Walnut Street Planning Mill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15

The appearance ola Kansas Office seek.
or at Washington in an overcoat and q
straw hat proves that he is not going to
give up without a fierce struggle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15

Pineapple cloth is being fashioned
into the swellest bits Of summer td6gery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15

Large floral designs In silver are for
summer draperies, and handsome they
are.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15

That pain under the shoulder blade is
dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regu.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-15

pleasure submitting consideration
gan feeling good judgement will VIII
in
8 ours OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

ana angels are not unlike their conventional rela
tiyes. II he had brought from the unseen world
something utterly novel. something that would have
required complete revision Of traditional fancIes-
ne would then have been deadly foe to sort OF
conyentionalism which Is really annoying. Must
ghosts wear clothes OF the contemporary pattern.
must angels have wings. must dragons tails curl
heplessIy? II 80. then miserable sceptcism awaits
some or us. But this popularity OF Blake. his
dwelling in a world of his own creation, Is hardly
a more convincing proof Of insanity than Goethe's
assertion that he could realize any figure he chose
on the instant And Goethe was confessedly one
of the best balanced men who ever lived one may
still hopeesslv speculate on the result II Blakes
father had really iogged him as he threatened to
do for bringing home that famous story about
tree full OF angels Perhaps the question. Does
a firm persuasion that thing is 90 make 1t SOP"
would then have had an aspect different from what
1t retained for Blake throughout his life.
The essay on Sir Joshua Reynolds shows Smeth-
ans capacity for comprehending character very
unlike his own That Alexander Smith betrays
the authors leaning in literature toward what used
to be called "the spasmodlc school," and the one
on Gerhard Dow proves his appreciation of minute
care In art. collection OF poems at the end of
the volume shows IL that necessary that
tender sentiment and piety were more character
istic Of Smetham than picturesque fancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

so BY man that man alone, Of oil the cr.s .se -
has found out many inventions the enieI 81
which appears to- be the art of making nims ..s
,n;.erable' and OF seeing oil nature ssained WIN
that dark and hateful color" A..
Uuman experience is appealed to to snow 'l'"'
forms Of death most dreadful to contemplate arc
really nainess, for example, under the rasenn ,,
claws of wild animals or in the midst OF ool'
too scvcrc 10 be endured. 1t is the rear "e'oIo-
hand that tortures men, and OF TINS the NV.
animals arc incapable. "Ilow falsely does 'n 70"
man see nature how grossly ignorant n'"s' Nv
no If ITS most elemental truths who looks apo"
!, "a n chamber of torture, physiological .Do.
,a,orv ON a very vast scale. scene Oh enu'e''
strifc and trepidation, of hunger and co'o a'"'
every form of pain and misery" Dea'h 'i',"
DECAY or old age is rare among wild creatures III
,ho;r natural state Death by misadven'u'e
IL Natures ordinance" but even natural "ea','
comes SO quickly that the interval pctweeh i"''
activity ard lifelessncss is hardly longer IMAM al
instant of time All these observations e"p'''
s;vc the care that should he taken not 10 ieh.'
one's own mental organization to the lower am
mails in the effort to explain their characteristics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
SOME QUAINT EPITAPHS.

FOUND HERE AND THERE IN THE MOTHER
COUNTRY.
From The London Funeral Directors Journal.
The following In Penrith Churchyard is refresh
ing in these days Of deceit on account of Its can
Here lies the man Richard and Mary his wife:
Their surname was Pritchard and they lived with
The reason was plain-they abounded in riches;
They had no care nor pain, and the wife wore the
brceches"
Hebbum churchyard. was probably democrat
and had some little opinion OF himself:
This humble monument will show,
Here lies honest man.
You Kings whose heads are now as iow'
Rise higher II you can.
John Dale was COURAGEOUS man; Inns rs ,ns
berbyshire '' ''''''O
Know posterty that on the sth Of April in the
year of grace 1884, the rambling remains OF Jonn
Dale were. in the S6th year OF MS phsr"'ase' iaio
upon his two wives: - ,..,o.
Here all three lie together lovingly"
One epitaph in Ilfracombe churchyard shows
Weep not for me- my friends dear.
am not dead but sleeping here;
And In due course you'll come TO me-"
Not far from this we have an example Of quiet
Standardization:
Here lies a kind and loving wife
A tender nursing mother
pattern for all others"
Evidently marriage not failure In thia
case.
What follows formerly on a tombstone IN
St Thomas's Churchyard. Salisbury:
Here lies three babes dead as nits,
God took them of In agile fits
They was too good to live WI We
So he took em of 10 live wi ZEE"
Who dares utter the foul Islander that II requires
surgical operation to s gst ar Joke into the head q
the 1Oowns and an then sit ssn, forever
THE place whaur Betty Cooper lies
Is here here ABBOTT
The place whaur Betty Cooper lies
There's neen fin' II DOT;
The place where Betty Cooper lies
There's neen earth can tell
TIL at the resurrection day
When Betty tells herscl.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

teresting objects of dramatic study. pure and SIM
NEUROLOGICAL. and all the male actors wear i'm
movable masks. on which are stamped unmistak-
sonages represented. AS in the Chinese theatre
there is no scenery the rear Of the stage being oc
sicians play upon superb gongs 0he largest OF
which is struck with a big ball of crude rubber on
single fiddle OF obvious East Indian origin with a
ns sn w ns Ite ho or more t Bpropery
drum, beaten with the hands and a bass drum,
beaten With stick There are FIVE sets Of bells.
possess a marvellous sorority. The telephones are
they may be- ansed according to the m 30 enh IN
which it is desired to play The Significance of this
and fully dssopea
system of music than are disclosed by the per:
Se ssofs the wholly
consists OF entrances, conventional posturings,
the dialogue being by p pro s spv whS
sits behind screen in the middle Of the stage and
which is conventional to degree that makes s0i i
nothing, like action. personages come, meet. talk
Through the .delang." or prompter), and go. Ex-
cessant accompaniment OF music on the bells, xylo-
ph0 now na them nd TO The
music consists OF an iteration in unchansing order
of S 5ss by SO mSh
let and fiddle seem TO be reserved for the ballet
y's which .nS their sss Sssna
mere posturing, which seems to depend largely for
It's meaning on the symbolism OF certain oft.repeat.
ed movements. The outward presentation OF the
palms Is a marked feature OF this conventional pam
tomlme. The same feature Is noticeable but NOT in
the same degree, In the performance OF Chinese act.
ors, and probably has the same origin and meaning
The Kwakiutl ana other Indians also have a ain.
gular play OF the hands which investigation might
connect with this Characteristic gesture of the
Mongols The dialogue OF the women Is carried on
by themselves Ives, In sing -sons style; and high
OF band the fiddle The headdresses OF near
ly all the actors are OF finely wrought brass strk
ngly beautiful and doubtless full OF meaning 10 the
Initiated The play. az u whole looks like an early
stage OF the Chinese play, on which no words need
with its peculiarites. ~
The dance which has taken possession of all the
fake theatres In the Midway Plaisance Is the
Danse du Ventre. Fantastic persons. gifted
with a propensity to create a cult for
all forms of aensuality. have sought TO
give this dance religious significance. THAT IL
Is dramatic no one who has IT, either In
mcnt II IT, indeed. the frankest representation to
be met with In the whole province OF the panto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
AN ARTIST AS A CRITIC.
ESSAYS AND POEMS OF JAMES sMETHAM.
THE LITERARY WORKS OF JAMES SMETII-
AM Edited by William Davies. PIP. viii 10
Macmillan K Co.

THE LITERARY WORKS OF JAMES SMETH-
AM. Edited by William Davies. PIP VIII, 20.
Macmillan & Co.
This volume lacks the personal interest OF a
unique character possessed by the letters of Smeth
am published some time ago. Only one OF the es-
saws reprinted here can be looked on as personal
revelation and in that case the disclosures are GER
tainly indirect and unconscious. 1t remarked
In the second edition by Mrs. Gilchrst and ID. G..
Rossett of Gichrist's Life of William Blake"
that Smetham "in many signal respects very
closely akin to Blake" In the light Of such re-
mark and also of the enlarged statement that
Smetham Shares in remarkable manner Blake 8
mental beauties and his formative shortcomings
and possesses besides individual invention which
often claims equality with the great exceptional
master himself" 1t is of interest to learn what
Smetbam himself thought of Blake. When he pro-
posed as n test question. what think you OF
William Baker means of gauging individual
capacity for the judgment OF works OF pure mag
nation he may iave had some thought Of his
peculiarities. For men, as a rule, DO not propose
tests which they themselves would fail to meet
Their own limitations preclude this. They see ex-
cellence along the lines within which their own
genius lies When he says OF Blake that ''he is a
stumbling block to all pretenders. TO all conven
tional learnedness TO all merely technical excel
lence" he may we'll have meant that he himself
had the same hatred OF pretence as he understood
IT, and Of affectation. OF course. Smetham could
not be quite so unconventional as Blake He had
some lingering superstitions about the binding ma
ture OF grammatical rules to which Blake
superior. Yet the trammels Of syntax were some
what irksome to Smetham al any one will discover
by Analysing this clause chosen at random With
out referring TO the large collection OF Blake's
ORA Wings which we remember having the privilege
of being shown to us by Mr.. Glchrist>w while writ
inc his book" etc. Blake's plural nouns coupled
fefA uxfsa.
s,,ch devices as smetham capable Of in turning
the sharp corners OF literary composition.
That the later man had studied his predecessor
deepIy is certain From the side OF worshipper
there could not be. in the space Of few pages, a
more apprecative estimate OF BIake's genius than
smetbam has given. But ne does not hesitate TO
express his belief that the master was. as the say
ing goes "a little touched" Somewhere along the
line where body and spirit met he thinks there was
a defect This was mainly shown in Blake's phil
osonhy to which material things were the unreal.
while the things to which the common run OF eyes
are blind became TO him realities what puzzles
the rest OF U.S. poor humdrum wretches that we
are. Is that after all Biske's dragons ana ghosts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
BOSTON'S LITERARY GLORY.
The Boston Herald.

From The Boston Herald.
Some OF the croakers are now saving that the
literary glory OF boston has departed Well. II
1t receives no important recent addition. But let
see as TO the facts I'm the case DR. Holmes VET
lives. John Fiske and Francis Parkman still hail
from Boston and where are they to be matched In
the literary talent OF the land? T. g. Aldrich is
accounted a reasonably clever man. and r. w
Hgginson has had some reputation az "A iitterateur
like Miss Jewett and Mrs. Wilkins whom II NAV.
perhaps be well TO take into account II the lite.
rary glory OF Boston has departed, Il NAV ba a
pertinent inquiry to ask where It has gone In
more OF 1t to be found In any other American cityf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
LITERARY NOTES.

The Scribners announce with Thackcray in
America" an interesting volume by Eyre Grove
A. r. A.. containing 121 Illustrations by the author
The late Sir Edward Hamley. the author of that
clever book Lady Lees Widowhood," and of the
exquisite sketch called "Shakespeares Funeral"
was savage critic of other mems writings. Thack-
cray used to dislike him. and was accustomed to
speak of him that gunner whom Backwood al
ways has with him." one day, when dining with
the publisher. Thackeray delivered himself Of some
emphatic phrases concerning HamIey, and Black
wood, much annoyed, took prompt revenge. Il am
thinking of asking Hamey." he said. ito review
your works, Mr.. Thackeray." The reply a
prompt tribute to Hamleys power OF destructive
criticism "Oh. for heavens sake, DON'T exclaimed
Thackeray. II unsay all that l have said IL you
will spare me-"
"John Oliver Hobbes." otherwise Mrs. Crasie the
author OF Some Emotions and a Moral" THE Sin
ners Comedy and "a Study in Temptations" is
by birth American. She is the eldest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs John Morgan Richards. of Boston
who have lived in England for the past twenty
five years. Mrs. Cragie born in Boston, but
her home has been London ever since she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

mimic dance ~ sns!apty e, z s m3n9s ~
2 D;,rDose when 3 % rsndsr Fss DANCED =
and arouse !bid!nous psss'3@ns cds pictures found
EsyDs sSowns e the stSsn x
recently IN Chicago caed TOT Avs ~ OF the Roman
Empire yavens sne Martial T fGee%n lines from The
tlce BY the women OF S Ad uranium may sunhcs
for a description: -u..
"Nec de Gadibus improbis puenac'
yibrabunt sine fine prurientes, -
Iascivos docili tremore lumpos 80. 49,
As for It's alleged religion: sisne;asncDr actitoners
never Due ,,blsc bs wds rhey never adm not
,n,n a resnectable harem," says Lane, pu' a'e wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

unfreouently hired to entertain party OF men o.t
aha ndoned Of the courtesans OF Egypt III HeronIas
danced religious dance. designed 70 rhsns ne
Danse du Ventre IL a religious dance. II. H. n
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-13
SMOKE-
eeHOBO.
CIGARS, S Cents.
EVERYBODY RICHMOND

Who can, is going to the Worlds
Fair. Of course they are, and what
is more, all of them who desire to
make a quick, comfortable trip are
going by the CHESAPEAKE & ONO
route. There are several through
trains daily over this line, but the
best is the one leaving Richmond at
2 P. M. This arrives at Chicago
the next afternoon at 5 o'clock, the
passengers thus being out only one
night. Among the advantages of
this route, in addition to fast time,
are through Sleeping and Dining
Cars, with use Of Parlor Car.
The Division Passenger Agent,
Mr.. John D. Potts, 800 east Main,
will cheerfully give any information
relating to the trip.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-15
FROM LOST RIVER.

The Beautiful Valley At The Beat
6rAsshoppers Dreaded - on 10 the
WORLDS Fair and the Suony South.
Special Correspondence Of the TIxxs.l
LOST RIVER, May 10, 1893.
The spring has opened beautifully
here and so sudden has been tho
change since winter has let go ito
hold that the transformation seems
almost magical. We still look out
upon mountains covered with snow,
but no longer upon meadows wearing
either tho white mantle of winter or
the brown and sere of autumn.
Instead ofthat the scene which rises
to the sight Of one who 6rst beholds
our beautiful Island, at this time Of the
year, is ono more nearly resembling
the Prophetic vision from the banks OF
Jordan: "Sweet fields arrayed in Ii, =
i"g green" etc., etc. Could the thou>