davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

Miss is1tca .sss-gvsva7ss- -~o-.
takes ia aigaf.@f everything. sioscszs's it,
sYaeev fnsoT5ny up c3o@sr - her.
= sseli. Fes OR profession ernlyraees a
great deal Iaen the light get 20
r..-s-z.4ss< s. s<azs a.zs2 --Ixaz 8s.aas2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16


His keen, unfsiling humor, guided
by his most sensitive and delicate
sympathy, made his rare hours Of
reminisccnco golden ones TO his lis.
tencrs. Who has told, as he, tho
story Of Thackcrays first meeting
with Charlotte Brontel The tiny,
intense creature had idcalizcd ThaclS.
cray, personally unknown 10 her,
with a passion Of idealization. "Bo.
hold, lion cometh up out Of tho
north !" she quoted, under her breath,
us Thackeray entered the drawing
room. Some one repeated il 20 him.
"Oh, Lord! said Thackcray, land
I'm nothing but poor devil Of an
Englishman, rayenous for my din
nerl"
AZ dinner Miss Broute was placed
opposite Thackcray by her own r..
quest. "Ard had" said he, "the
miserable Humiliation of seeing her
ideal of me disappearing down my
own throat, as everything went into
my mouth and nothing came out Of
it, until Mt last, as | took my iift4
potato, she 'eancd across with claspc
hands and tears in her eyes, and
brcathod imploringly: ooh, NJ
Thackcrayl Don't"-Boston Tran.
gptiut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
Alas, Fortune i. Very Pickle.

"Fortuno plays somemad pranks,"
said G. M. Chowen, addressing tho
Mendacity club, assembled ON tho
Southern sidewalks. ~ was three
limos n millionaire and three times q
pauper in one year. In 1868 an un.
Gle in England left me n large for.
tune. Twas living in Charleston, S.
c., and engaged in blockade running.
Half a dozen Yankee shells piled my
fortune up at the bottom of the deep
blue sea, and / went to Colorado and
engaged in mining, located ono of
tho richest silver claims in tho terri.
tory, but did not know its value. ]
sold it for n triflc, went to Chicago
and bought property ON Wabash ave
nue. 1t did not look us though il
would ever be worth a plate of soup,
and almost gave 1t away. A frac-
ton OF 1t was sold the other day for
q third of n million. II is said that
fortune raps once Mt every mans
door. 1t has Numbered three times
at mine, but did not know how to
entertain the coquettish mink. That
Is why l am now making night trains
and absorbing railroad sandwiches. "
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
Arte,ian We'll. Have Helped Algeria

AfteNihh htlis hhN" Helntd Algerln.
Artcsian wells have wrought won.
dors in Algeria.
Since 1856 in the provinces of Al.
giers, Oran and Constantine over
$4,000 wells have been bored, one.
tenth of them at government ex.
pensc. These wells range from rs
to 400 feet in depth, and the low
pressure common TO the majority of
them forces the water over the
small board casing TO u distance OF
only about two feet above the
ground.
The water ia collected in small res.
ervoirs, from which IL is conveyed to
vineyards, date plantations and fields
of durra, millct and wheat, which
comprise the chief cereals Of the col.
ony. About 100000 acres of DIES.
ort land have been reclaimed IN this
way. Under this irrigation and TO.
clamation schome Algeria has be
come n great wine growing country.
The total area under colonization OF
settled occupation in Algeria in 1881
was 90, 900, 900 acres, and of this area
over 1900, 900 wcro under cultiya.
ton by irrigation for wheat, barley,
oats, wine, olives, dates, tobacco,
etc.-Eastorn and Western Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
BOYS CLOTHING.

VIC are determined salts
Prices Lower than You them
For SiO0 Boys Knee Pants suits Striped Cashmere.
For S.iO boys Wood Brown
For S3i5 Boys Double Breasted suits.
FOR 81 80 and S3.:i5 Long amt
For 81 Go and So 80 Boys Cape oycrcoats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
Why propln Sinmmrr.

Stammering depends on a want Of
harmony between tho action Of tho
muscles Chiefly abdominaD which
expcl air through the larynx and
that of the muscles which guard the
orificc by which IT escapes, with thr :
of those which modulatc the sound
to the form of speech. Over other OF
tho groups of muscles by itself a
stammerer may have as much power
MS other people, but he cannot har.
moniously arrange their conjoint
action. Nervousness is II frequent
cause OF stammoring. It il possible
that the defect in some instances may
result from malfoimation Of tho
parts about the back Of the mouth.
The fact that stammering people arc
able 10 sing their words better than
to speak them has been usually ex-
planned on tho supposition that in
singing tho CLOTHS Is kept open, 80
that there 70 loss liability to spasmodic
on.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

The six girls were chuns and mel
yesterday afternoon at the house Of
END. Things went on smoothly
enough for half an hour, when sud
denly Miss Laura. an artful apitfire
of eighteen, jumped up, clapped her
hands and began hopping about the
room on one foot
"Wollw said the maiden aunt.
"Wellr calculated the girls,
"Wellw broke in mamma.
"Wellw said grandma.
But Miss Laura said not a word
and kept on hopping.
miss Laura, . said tho strong mind
cd aunt, II am positively shoclted"
80 am /, said Laura, whooping
1t up.
"shc Is hystcrical" broke in man.
ma, beginning to sob.
Feels like lcctricity," shrickcd
Laura, making the tenth circuit.
"Sho is suffering with hysteriam
rcjoined the aunt, making a move
toward the door
"Not-at-all," said Laura DO.
twecn hops.
"What is It then, dcari' responded
the frightened mother.
"Woll, for tho lands sake, speakw
broke in the girls, some Of them in
tears.
-will-tell-youi' said the girl,
hopping like mad.
"Ycs, dcarw
"My- foot - Is - asleopp - New
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

Tho Turks know Great Ararat, tht
resting place of the Biblical ark, as
Aghri.Dagh, or Mountain Of the
Ark" Tho Pcrsians call it Kohl.
nuh, "Noah's Mountain The Amph.
kris call 1t the peal; of Gods Boat.
man, and whenever in sight of it
perform n peculiar religious coro.
mony called Leila Rhineri, or the
Brave Rhinoceros," because of q
legend current among them that
God cursed the beast and command.
ed Noah not TO take him ON the
great craft with the other animals
To this treatment the rhinocoros Oh
jected, and when the ark began to
foat ho hooked his horn over rail.
ing at the waters edge and foated
about with the Noahian vessel, an
unwelcome parasite, during the forty
days. st, Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
GIRLS UNDER LOCK AND KEY.
u Is tho custo,n In brasil to Hide RAID
ems frun Mans View,


u Is tho custo,n In brasil to Hide RAID.
ems from Mans View.
brr. Bigg. Wither, an English en-.
gineer who was employed some
years In railroad surveying in Brazil
tells somo interesting experiences
among the landed proprietors. Being
man, he had better opportunity
than 10 know how women deport
themselves in the presence Of the
other sex. Let me quote n few para
graphs pertaining TO a visit he made
In tho valley Of Ivahy.
Senior Andrade was an old man
and allowed his wife to do most Of
the talking for him when she was in
tho room. One of her first questions
was to know whether | was married,
and on hearing that was still in the
full enjoyment Of freedom she pro-
cecded 10 enlarge upon the delights
of married life, at the same time in
forming me that she had five unmar.
ried daughters. After this pretty
broad hint Of whnt was expected, Of
course / expressed n wish to make
the acquaintance Of these fair Nom.
bers Of the family. Her face became
suddenly grave, she looked hesitat-
inRly at her husband, who had rc.
NAMED silently putting his cigarette
during the conversation, and he said
something which l did not under.
stand, but which at once dispelled
her momentary gravity. The old
man got up, went across to locked
door, turned the key, opened it and
disappeared into dark chamber
within.
Almost Immediately he returned,
saying, "The girls are not accus.
toned to SEQ strangers, and are
afraid" Meanwhile tho sonora,
who evidently now determined that
her daughters should show them.
selves, had also disappeared into tho
secret chamber, from which now
proceeded sounds of whispering and
suppressed eiggling. Presently tho
sonora reappoared, leading n very
modest looking damsel of about nine.
teen years, closely followed by three
others, apparently somewhat young
er. All W. 70 overwhelmed with in
tense shynr sand an hysterical desire
TO laugh. After the formal and sopa.
rate introduction of each-be 1t noted
that the lndy Is here introduced IN
the gentleman-they all scampered
back into the secret chamber, an
their papa turned tho key on them.
At this tine ! was ignorant of the
custom which IL so general in these
out Of the way parts Of keeping
women, or rather tho daughters, ~
the family locked up like vii
beasts; consequently did not hest.
tate to EXPRESS my wonder and 10
ask why II was dono in this case.
In answer Senior Andrade said that
II was the custom OF tho country,
and he had never thought OF bring.
ing up his daughters in any other
way. DO thoy ever go Quit"
asked. mo, never" he replied;
mot now that they are grown"
They had all learned horseback
riding wher children, but since then
they had been shut up in tho house,
according 70 tho custom for respect
able girls. where they must remain
until husbands can be obtained for
them. Po"- thingsl It is to DO
hoped that there are few old maids
among tho lassies OF Brazil.-New
Orleans Tir1cs. Democrat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
A Real Book Lover.

A real book lover is like horse
iover-the ono will tend his library
as the other will his stables. / can
tell when person takes up n book If
he loves it or not by the way he
handles it, An open fire is n necessity
in n library; books require good
air like n human being, and gas
ought never to BIO used where valu.
able books AFRO kept. Candles are
hard on tho eyes, though, and there
fore should DO avoided; oil or cloc.
tricity are all better than gas, which
acts as readily on bindings us it does
onsilver. In lieu of furnishing, how
ever, it affects their elasticity and
pliablo qualities. Interview in New
York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
7 .AUKRBADH2BRO
SPRING APPROPRIATIONS
Lovely Spring Novelties in
SILKS, DRESS GOODS LACES, ENBROIDERIES, ETC.
ARRIVING =. DAILY,

Buy Early as Choice Designs will be Difficult Obtain Lator
Special Grand Values In Silks this Week, which Posi-
lively cannot DO Equaiod ANYWHERE.
For quality
For GOc Double Warp surhhs;
Three Leaders la Btdck Rhddamo Siks.
For ~ warra
&C.,
For O2lic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

Ladies' Fur-rrimmcd Jackets So
10
One line of Sample Jackets
An elegant assortment of Cloth Jackets
Ladies' street Costumes for $500, $3.50.
Ladies' Doubebroa,tsd suits for Sii5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

Frederick the Great looked with
serene indifference on all that his
enemies might say of him. One day,
as he rode through Berlin, no saw Il
crowd Of people staring up at some
thing on the wall, and ON sending
his groom to inquire what it was,
found it to DO caricature Of him.
self.
Tho placard was put so high that
II was difficult 10 read Il, so Frederick
ordered it TO DO placed lower in order
that tho people might not have to
stretch out their necks.
The words were hardly spoken
when, with II joyous shout, the pla.
card was pulled down and torn into q
thousand pieces, while hearty cheer
followed the king as he rodeGway.-
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ.
Effective FEB. Isl. 1903
5'eins <uwe and D,pars At san Lds' CIV
Daily, az foioui.

ARRIVE
from ~ rs,tern points. ........... 800 IN
IRON Butte Portland and tan iran
..s..s...'''ss'ss'ss r'u's '"
Prom rarh city and Cache Valley. 1870 IN
FROM all Eastern poinis.................. laao "a
Prom Cache Vale, and ogden ....... 7;io p "a
iitom Milford and intermediate
...................... .."i)int ~
from JuAb aud ruref. .....,..... eil1 p IN
IRON Terminus spdTooele,.......- 400 y IN
DEPkRE
Ior m eastern poin.s. eco "a
nor buite. Portland san ftancisco
and Cache Valley ................. Iooss N
tor Cache Valley and Park Cliy.-.. $50 IN
'or Ogden, intermediate points and
all point, east ........-'. ...-......- $50 "a
For Ogden an intermediate points
and San Ffaa tl1co ....-......... ii;iap m
lor Eureka. Juab and Miliord...... 5s)s N
Tor Juab and ihlcrmsdia,s points. t:7Sp IN
Tor Tooeio end Terminus .....-....... ''iS m
'haily. suudays excepted.
Trains between Juab and Milford do no, run
sundays
silt tICupr oPrICr. ,or rArN sr
u. l. BUhLEY. Gonl. Agt. faasgs Dept
En-. n. CLARK. Pres. and Con. MzE
D. DICKINSON, Atit Gonf Mgr
II. l.. LosAx, q. 4. T. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
Standard Gusgc.
'2EAz7hSslh cuRatnI Tlni TAsli
In EH,ci Jr"u-ry Is,. 1893.


iTlvrs sltr rAKE.
No. -ror Provo, Grand Junction and
AL points Eaht ..,,.,... ..........., ei0i am.
o,l-for Provo, Grand Junction and
all points Eaat....... ......--. si15 pm.
No. t-ror Provo, Physon. Eureka and
silver CITY ..................-t:oS pm.
No. o-For Blnsnsm, Provo, Mant,
and thlinA t.s............ - % am.
No. s-for Ogden and Wesi.............ii;b s pm.
NO l-For Ogden md the Wost .......llilo ain
Az ivrs sAtr tANs
No. l-rrom Provo, Grand junction
Hndt the East .......... .........iiin s a. m .
No. s-Trom Provo, Grand junction
and the East...-.............. Ii rs p,u
no. 5-from Provo, Payson, Eureka
and silve CITY ................. 10 $50 am.
NO. t-fTom bingham, Provo. MAnu.
and Shlina .............. ..,,,.... 3 iirp. m.
No. :-Irom Ogden and the west...... IS an.
No, t-lfon Ogden snf Mo Vest. 9ill pm.
Pullman Palace secpura on all through
irains. Nochangoa. close connections. safety
speed and comfort.
Ttrhst Duicn Ne. 1nn - Main .'~--t
ID. &. DODGE, A y. WELBr in. BENNETT
zen. Manager. Gen. tupt zen. 1. al. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

co.. Cloalls at Almost the Price of the Cloth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
$500 Reward 7

WE will pay the above reward for any CASE
OF Liver Compliant. Dyspepsia, sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or CostlyenesA We
when the directions arc strictly complied with.
They are purely Vegetable and never fail 10
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. large boxes,
DO cents, beware OF cOnnterfslts and inita.
uons. The genuine sold BY JOHNSON, PRATT
CO.. IL And "a haiA street.. salI Lake City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-17
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Mr.. W. W. Kinzer and Mr.. Smith, OF
the Long Island Railroad, are in the
city on a visit to friends.
The little daughter of Rev. Frank
Page, formerly Of Fairfax county, died
at Waco. Texas, last week.
The shamrock was worn on the lap
pel5 Of the coats OF many citizens tc-
day in honor of st. Patrick.
The Epwor;h League of the NJ. +.
Church South will hold sociable at
the parsonage Of that church tonight.
a little fracas took place yesterday
evening in the w. & 0. r. Il. depot
yards between two citizens, but neither
was much hurt.
Mr.. Alexander Coulter died near
GAINESVILLE Tuesday, the 9TH inst, aged
Is years. He was Il member of the Sth
Virginia regiment.
In Washington Yesterday George w.
Stearns, charged with the theft of four
quarts of whisky from J. Il. Moylan,
was fined $40 or so days.
Two vessels loaded with fish have
arrived here since yesterday evening
one from Plum Tree Landing and the
other from Bellemont Bay.
The steamer Wakefield, due here
yesterday from the lower river land
ings, did not arrive until this evening,
having been delayed by high winds and
low tides.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to Andrew l..
Shearer and Nina X McCullom, both
of Winchester; to Albert l.. Whitestone
and Ellen F. Rosson. both of Culpeper
and to Booker p Campbell, of Alexan-
dria, and Myrtle 0. Hill, Of Orange
county.
Mr. O. f. Baggett will have for sale
at his stand in the market tomorrow a
bountiful supply of very fine beef, veal,
mutton and lamb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-17
Raunl Bounced.

The Secretary of the Interior yesteI
day accepted the resignation of Greer
B. Raum as commissioner of pension
and has designated Deputy Commits
sioner Andrew Davidson to take charge
of the Office until the appointment by
the President of General Raum's sue
ceSsor.
General Raum, like all the other
heads of bureaus, resigned without set
ting a time when his resignation was to
take effect. Mr.. Enloe called on the
President yesterday afternoon accom-.
panied by Representative DUNCAN, Of
Ohio, member Of the special investi-
eating committee Mr.. Enloe told the
President that they had come after no
offices, but they had come after the of
fetal scalp of Commissioner of Pen
sions Raum.
The retention of this man Raum, y
said Mr. Enloe with emphasis. sis re-
Election on every member of the com
mittee that investigated him and the
management of the Pension Bureau.
We a. sume as a matter of course that
he will be removed, but we want it
done without delay in fact to-day if
possible"
'But it is not an easy matter" said
the President, ''to find a suitable man
to fill his place. The Pension Bureau
is one of the most difficult places to fill
acceptably, and l wish to be cert ain of
my man before putting him at the head
of this important branch Of the SER
vice.
"Well, remove Raum first" insisted
Mr.. Enloe; then find his successor af-
terwardn
"Well, see Secretary Smith about it
and let me know what he has to say
You can tell him have no objection to
the immediate removal of Commission
er Raum if in his judgment it is con-
sistent with the best interests of the
service. ! am willing to trust the
Judgment of Mr.. Smith in the matter
altogether"
Mr. Enloe and Mr. DUNCAN went di-
rectly to the Interior Department from
the White House and had conference
with the Secretary. Mr.. Smith told
them lie was anxious to accept the res
ignation of Commissioner Raum, but
had been unable so far to settle upon
his successor. Then Mr.. Enloe repeat
ed his suggestion to the President to
tell Raum to go,and to find his success
or afterward. At first Mr.. Smith OPP
posed this, but when.A 1r. Enloe called
his attention to the fact that Commits
sioner Raum had repeatedly left the
Pension Bureau in charge of his assist
ants for months at a time, and that
these assistants were much more COM
petent to run the bureau properly, Sec
rotary Smith looked at the affair in a
light. He assured Mr.. Enloe
and Mr.. DUNCAN that he would take
the matter up at once and dispose of it
without delay. He did so and at 5
o'clock in the evening accepted Raum's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-17

FRoM HAwAG.-Advices from Hon.
olulu 10 AIarch 9 were received by the
steamer Alameda, which arrived at
San Francisco yesterday. The annex
ationists in the islands were very much
astonshed and depressed when they
learned that the annexation treaty had
not reached vote in the Senate. Min
lister Stevens is still strongly in favor of
annexation and declares that the only
persons opposed to it are few inter
estcd people of prominence and the
rowdy clements of the population. The
royalists are cluted ut the failure Of the
treaty 10 reach vote and are
holding secret meetings TO strength
en- their position. They talk of an APP
peal to England to use her influence
for the restoration OF the Queen. A
"Hawa.iap Civil Rights League" has
been organized, which is opposed to
annexation by America and will en-
deavor to prevent it if possible, or at
least TO delay it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-17

Our stock of fabrics for spring has just been
ceved and presents more than usual attractions style and
variety The past record of our of the sasfac
tory character as to his work and ability keep up fully to
the artistic requirements of the times.
The suit made order but little than ready
made work and its superiority both fit finish and
will be readily conceded
The styles for spring make considerable changes the
past We subscribe to the leading tailoring journals
and have all the plates for inspection and aid in the
selection of the newest style suits,
Wemake any repairs needed work within months
of its purchase without charge.
Special bargains this week in 50 dozen fine White En-
brodered Handerches goods worth fully 25c offer them
at I5c EACH or sI75 per dozen.
In Wash Goods Department have full line of Col
ored Crepes light blue pink white cardinal yellow,
lavender Nile price 121lc
Cord du Ro softnish outing in delicate coorings
Illuminated Satines very fine and effective; SOC
Black and Colored Satines at low prices
ONE PRICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-17
Virginia Applicants,

Basil B. Gordon, chairman Of the
State democratic committee of Virginia,
Senator Hunton, Representative Tuck
er and Representative Meredith, all of
Virginia, called on the President yes
terday to urge the appointment of
Judge John Goode, Of this State, to be
Solicitor-Gcneral. Mr.. Gordon had
quite long talk with the President on
the same subject later in the day. The
Virginia delegation will caucus on
March %, on the subject of distributing
the Offices, and until that date few 9th
or applications than that of Mr. Goode
will he presented to the President or
the heads of departments. The only
application from Yirginian filed a s.c
the Treasury Department yesterday
was that of J. F. Warner, of Leesburg,
who wants to be a cabinet-maker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-17

MOTHER AND BAHEs BuRHED.-Thc wife
and two children of Thomas Dixon were
burned to death at Ruthcrfordton, n. c., We'd
ncsday night about eight o'clock. Mrs.
Dixon wasaonc, her husband being at Shelby.
After she had gotten ready with her little
ones to retire. and while sitting by table
with her youngest babe in her arms, her at
teution was diverted, and tho child caught
the cover of the table in reaching for some
toy and accidentally turned over the lamp,
which exploded and threw the burning oil
over the mother and children. Mrs. Dixon
might have saved herself but for her efforts
ior the children. She lived until nine o'clock,
few minutes after her husband reached her,
but was never conscious after she was first
reached by the rescucrs. Mr.. Dixon is a
travelling salesman for Cottrell, Watkins &
Co, OF Richmond. During the fire Alcxan.
der McEntire, a cOiored MAJ, pravely entered
the burning house and brought the mother
cut, at the same time pushing a third child
before him, thereby saving its life,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-17

To BORE FOR OIL.-For some time
past it has been believed by number
of citizens, who made inquiries concern
ing the matter, that from the LAY OF
the land oil or gas would be found il
bored for in the ncighborhood of New
Alexandria. 1t is now the intention OF
those gentlemen TO organize company
for the purpose Of boring for oil in that
vicinity, and they appear confident that
their etiQrts will be rewarded by sue
cess. Should oil or gas be found in this
locality, it would ut once enhance the
value of all property hereahouts and
the company would at once begin ar
engagements for supplying gas or oil to
this city for heating and manufacturing
purposes.