davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

No external remedy ever yet devised
has ~ fully nud unquostlOnably met
these throe prime conditions as success.
fully ns Allcuck's Porous PlAsteus.
They are safe because they contain no
delotOTious drugs aud are manufactured
upon scientific principles OF medicine.
They are sure because nothing goes
int0 them except ingredients which
aIo exactly adapted 10 the purpotes for
which plaster 10 required. They arc
speedy Ia their action because their
medical qualities 20 right u their
work OF relieving palm and restoring
tho natural and healthy performance OF
tho functions OF muscles, nerves and
skin. Do not be deceived by mlsrepre.
sanitation. AK for ALLOuCiS'e, nnd
lot no solicitation or explanation in.
duco you to accept substitute.
Tho Throat "BrOUn's bronchial
7roohss" act directly on the organs OF
the voice. They nave an sxtrAordi.
nary effect in nil disorderso OF the throat.
What is more attractive than pretty
face with a fresh, bright complexion?
For It, use PozionPs Powder. .
Peculiar 90 Itself
30 omlneutll hucutHalui HAh huOufh
Sarsaparilla been that many leading
citizens from all over the United States
furnish Testimonials Of cures which
seem almost miraculous. Hoods bar.
sapaTllla " not an accident, but the
ripe fruit OF Industry ana study. II
possesses merit ''pecullar to ITSELF"
Hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick Heat.
ache, Indigestion, Blliousness. Sold by
| all druggists. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13
Zion Medical and Surgical Institute

Located permanently In the Harmon
Block, 80 nc. Second South ST.,
salt Lake city. Utah.
q. W. SHORES, VI. D.,
a. j. SHORES, VI. D.,
Consulting Physicians.
Specialize All diseases Of ghe Eye, Ear,
Nose. Ihroai ard Lungs, Female. RcctN and
private diseases our treatment Tor Piles 10
new pAinloss, safe and certain. our own
method
ONCE hours-9 10 ~ a M, go Bpm, 5tos
pm. sundays, n An. ~ pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13
r.rnIInT In II.rII.

Hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick Heat.
ache, Indigestion, Blliousness. Sold by
all dTugRists. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. i2.-Repor,s
,,me nom the strip Of great suffering
anon. the homesleaiors. Several
ssr.ops nave pefish1d Ia the storm,
mon, thom two families residing near
mos. No particulars can be obtainod.
HanireJs Of head Of stock ARE frozen
tu death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

KANSAS CRY, Feb. IA special
s,,patch from Guthrie, Okla, says
I,st night the mercury Registered o
A,,rees below zero. This morning n
nav sci In, but this afternoon another
save swept down on the territory
ending tho mercury down to zero
.,slp. The suffering throughout
oklahoma and Indian territory must
b. great.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

Cattle Inspector Wh,tsnarsh nm
ished his rounds. and reports not ono
team OF oxen owned IN town. Last
year there Was jus. one, which Vas
sold for beef on the day after his
call Was made This. tho last team.
Was owned by, Jarius T. Burt I This
vanishing oflthc heavy OK team marks
an era in our progress Just rs surely.
il not AZ not.ceahly as the coming OF
steam after the stage coaches and ca
nails, or the entrance of the electric
car to supplement and in some respects
displace the steam locomotive and tho
horse team. Years ago the farmer
was not 10 be found ho did not own
an OK team and oftentimes more than
one. The land was heavier than now,
much Of ii was new sol, AMI the roads
were far harder 10 travel than even at
this date when we are apt to think
them anything but gool. But with
the coming of better roals.9 the more
complete breaking of the fields. tho
invention OF powerful machinery and
cheap explosives to- removing stumIrs\
and rocks. and, more especially. tho
breeding of heavier horses, the patient
OK has, like the Indian, gone out of
our civilization gradually hut surely.
| but. unlike the Indian, be- has not
gone West. To the little folks to-day
the massive yoke~. smooth AMI glis-
tening with the labor of s'raining
| shoulders. arc curiosity. Tao big
tonyued cart is almost n obsolete az
! the OK himself, and the long whip has
| Roue with the "haw'' nn1 "hee' and
"gee" and other strang" terms ot Il
now almost dead language. As IN SO
many other respects, classic reference
to "Ox-eyed Jnno' VIII have to he ex-
planned before long. with reference to
the COW rs the modern prototype. ana
| undoubtedly the reV4strA WA naHH III
"Cow.cyed Juno in the eti.ions OF
decade hence.
SO we progress from crni /. musci'
and the tugging OF sincwsto the power
OF swift horses, tireless steam. and
now we stand on the threshold Of tho
universal electricity, that has been
back of all these foreranners, aud IL
now fast supplantins them. There
may be pair or E, oI oxen again
owned in town, but, like the getting out
of the old TIN lantcrn, it will nc but n
hickerins revival Of past alreaiy J
dead. .-Easthnmptpn Mass News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

effort conquered myself and the hope
it is torture 70 crush
"Hush, dear, ?" said at last "Do
no. be so pisiful- / could not stay.
Eleanor You must not ask it /"
'.Sottwith me:' she questioned
And looking into her azure eyes ]
read her secret even as she had read
mine.
1T is not pity. darling? You are
sure, sure: I could not quite bea,
that, though l would be strong fo'
anything else And if / stay. Eleanor.
you will be my"
pause. but lower AMI lower sinks
the bright. sunny head, until it rests
upon my heart. In my helpless weak
ness am not strong enough to refuse
the precious gift she yields ss " free
will Offering, AMI SOL win my wife.
The Ledger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

ssWhat has become Of All the light
ming rods!' asked a friend OF mime
this morning. "nave Won noticed
tha. of late years you can scarcely ana
a house in days journey thai Is
fitted up with these oldtime protcc-
tions against thunder bolts Why Il I.
few years ago every prosperous farmer
would as soon have thought OF leaving
his stock withou. water a. ~ neglect
protecting his house AMI barns with
lightning rods Agents coined money
travelling AROUND the country IN
wagons and putting MP tics. contriv'
ances to ward of danger But their
day was soon run. More disastsrs
were yeated than ssersei Dv tue use
of thes- 50 ocallei prptsctors The
insulation would bccons lo,senel and
when tn. electric fnti p.-an running
down the rods :nsteat os Deins gronhd-
ed, AZ WAS intended. i. fonnl an IA
v,ting chance I" 10 lre oa iaso tue
building which the rol- we're tup-
posed 10 protect My old tathsr hxsl
the lightning rod ia=sne.s dovn hne.
He never could IL p-ranal~d e. put
one on hons. or barn He u4ei 10
declare that he'll ra;ue' have one good
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28
IN THE MORNING

smiles will play whoee tearlrops arc cling.
i9S bitter nows
Bree zes cool AMI gentle will fan the fc-ered
brow;
Tho weary moan 0, sorrow will ceaso, and.
resting sweet.
De niled with Sls aiming rnn.i2h., rrnE-
ling glory at tho feet.
Inc dropping head o. roses, ben iing now in
IanGuii s,eep.
VIII wake when dewirops hasten their lov-
Ing tryst TO keep
The clouds OF so nber col'riHS, now curtain
Ing placid skies,
VIII roll away, rs brightness on tho wings
OF morning flies!
Tho heart will cease II. aching anil throb
OF ha ness thrill
The lonely place that's longing for a note OF
Joy TO fill
It's empty, dreary lifeway, with its rugged
path OF pain,
Wbero love viii seni its greeting, when
morning comes again,
Atlanta Constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

Says the San Francisco Chronicle:
The bicycle IS growing in favor in the
interior and the usual collisions be-
tween the owners Of horses and the
eteeiN that cnt nc hay are OF constant
occurrence. The fact, however,
ousit not to create an- uneasiness,
nor Is any legislation needed to
restrain the cyclists. Before the ex-
clten"nt OF discussion subsidies horses
viii have become accustomed to
them. That IS the experience in the
vicinity Of this and all cities and
towns where the wheel is much used.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

Henry Laboucnere says in London
Truth: The reading public may be
divided into three classes: Those who
read and remember; they are few.
Those who read and forget; they are
ing, and they are most. The original
writer Of to-day belongs to the first
class, and, it may be said, he writes
for the others"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

The sense of smell, which at the
one, and since then has tended to be.
come less and Tess of value, would
appear to have little chance of gaining
an important position in any branch
Of human culture. Aud yet it came
about that one characteristic Of the
exciting cause Of odors brought them
into prominence IN the service of re.
ligion, and this prominence has con-
tinued in that connection up to the
present day. Far back in the history
of our race. at any rate long before the
dawn of history. the apparently i'm.
material and, so to speak, ghostly
nature of the exciting cause of the
sensations Of smell, led. it would
seem, step by step, to the use OF i'll.
cense in the service of the gods
When it began to be felt that the
ancestral or other spirit that had to
be appeasei was hardly of nature to
consume the material food or drink
offered to it to appease its wrath or to
gain its favor, an easy step OF reason
ing suggested that this food or liquid
would be more acceptable in the form
of smoke or vapor. The gods had
become of too spiritual nature
actually to eat the food, but they
would still require some form OK
nourishment. and what could be more
suitable to them than the fumes Of
burned flesh? This is the conception
tha. is prominent, or, at all events,
survives, in the descriptions of sacri-
fees in the "Iliad," where the thick
clouds from the burning thighs ofNthe
slaughtered oxen, and from ths fat in
which they were wrapped, ascend to
Olympus and cheer the assembled
gods It was but staD from this to
the burning OF fragrant woods and
| rosin to provide C. less gross gratifica-
| tion. Moreover, by the consumption
| in their honor Of these precious
spices and fragrant gums. obtained at
| SO much cost aud trouble, another
| motive of sacrifice was satisfied.
The Egyptians in the preparation
of their mummies had need OF vast
store of spices and aromatlcs. This
need, no doubt, was the origin Of
their trade with Southern Arabia the
| land of Punt trade which attained
to great Importance under the
eighteenth and nineteenth dynasties
That, in search Of aromatics, there
was also a more northern trade route
which must in early days have brought
them into contact with the Hebrews,
we shall see later IN. The Egyptiaus
in this respect were far in advance 0!
the Greeks of Homer They burned
their incense in a censer, using it In a
similar way to the Bnddhists and
Christians Of later days.
Century.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

Captain Moore, Of the sailing shin
Mary N'lbbs, tells a suggestive story OF
his last voyage. He was from Boston
70 the gold coast Of Africa, anil his
cargo consisted OF New England rum
oliIy enough, ho also took out as pas
seAEers two women missionaries, who
Aat been sent out to exert civilizing
AMI Christianiziny influence on these
'em5tci people. The brigantine
s'aHpe at thirteen ports to unload the
cargo Of rum, which was received with
Will enthusiasm 10y the natives, while
Lo'raiy seemed II want the mission
aries The latter seemed discouraged.
ont nevertheless went stoutly to work
|" countcract the effects of the rum.
Before he could tell what success thew
were having the Gibbs sailed for
home.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

United States Consul Penfeld, at
Cairo, says that Egypt is aggressively
comparing in small way with us, not
only IN Europe, but at home, in sup
plying raw cotton, and the consump-
ton Of Egyptian cotton by New Eng
land spindiers has grown from moth
ln", ten years ago. to more than 60,
90 bales, and valued at $4,000, 900.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

Tao balance shoot OF thu SueZ Canal
lu>t l>slel cannot fail III the opinion
ot tn New York Tribune IL be most
satisfactory Il tho Easlish nation.
"A,rh, thanks ID ths foresight OF Lord
seausiieli, secured controlling
Yf.'e II the manage of the prop
cry raa ayse,At. OF nearly 5000,
1l3 tons of shipping that have passed
t.-1l "a tn canal during the fiscal
yesg t4at has Just closed exceeds even
tae. II 81 san rutne estimates Of Ferji-
uha IL l.4sseps. AMI in view OF the
'At. that the vast majority OF the ves-
,elS passing tlrou IA the canal were of
IA slish register, there being nearly
poo1 BRITISH ships As compared with
l70 French. the British directors have
lone the right AMI graceful thing in
moving for and securing vote max
az adequate anl generous provision
Tor the wife AMI family OF the now
norIbuni AMI completely ruined orig.
,nator OF TINS magnificent enterprise
Ferdinand de Lesseps
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

that part Of the machine / was direct
ing and watched me eagerly. / had
seen the men turn. one by one. from
their work in respectful admiration OF
her beauty. It was little wonder my
fingers grew clumsy under her gaze.
had taste for mechanism, a fatal
inheritance, some called it, from my
father, whom we had fouu,l dead, one
bright summer morning, bending
over an unfinished model. But, young
as | was, Mr.. Crane, our superinten.
dent, had confidence in me, there fore
assigned me the work Miss Meredith
had honored me by pausns to watch.
He was by her side now Rumor said
be was wooinc the young heiress; but
as regards that, we mill hands had lit
tie opportunity for judging: only. in
the one brief glance I dared take in
the pure, lovely face smiling SO bright
ly down upon us, doubted whether
be or any othe- man were worthy.
SIS not this work very difficult?"
she questioned 81 should think
boy could hardly manage it."
cit requires more skill than any
other, Mr.. Crane answered "But I
have great faith in George, although
one false turn would throw all the ma.
chinery ont of order" Then he added
something in low tone which | could
not hear. But before Miss Meredith
left the mill she again approached me-
''Come and zee me this evening,
George. | want particularly to speak
with you.
l bowel assent doubtless in al
awkward way; but all the rest OF the
long summer day | moved as in
dream.
Eight o'clock found me promptly
seeking admittance at the door OF
Miss Meredith's beautiful home. The
footman looked inquiringly at me
when I murmured the name of his
mistress but at that instant she came
forth from one Of the great rooms and
welcomed me kindly. Her gracious
ness, the luxury everywhere sur.
rounding me, the subtle atmosphere
Ok fragrance served to intoxlcate mc
ss followed her, catching sight, with
dismay. OF my ungainly figure reflect.
ell in the num- berless mirrors. But
when she paused, We stood alone III a
large room moro plainly furnished
than those we had passed through, but
whose walls from floor to ceiling were
lined with books.
George. she began. and fancied
a slight embarrassment in her man
ner, 'Mr. Crane has interested me SO
much in You. that | think it pity
You should not have other advantages
than those You possess | sent for YOU
to say that you may have free access
TO our library. If YOU think il will be
OF service TO YOU
| could in that moment have fallen
at her feet The books for which |
had hungerei were to be mine at last.
In her white dress, with no color save
the knot OF violets in her breast,
matching in hue her eyes, she seemed
TO my boyish fancy ~ angel opening
the gates o: heaven that I might enter
in.
The mex. year dew swiftly by.
| Sometimes the sun nearing In At m .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

A triumph OF art over nature was
illustrated recently when a well-kn own
Eng l,h artist made painting Of some
old beech: trees in a Kent pasture,
which! he sold for S1400. The owner
Of the pasture sold his land and the
trees together for $500, and called it
good sale at that.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

Almost seventv-tive per cent. OF the
Non manning the British mercantile
laT.ac are foreigners.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28
ELEANOR.
BT JENNY WREN.

" As working in
the mill that first
day Miss Meredith
passed through it
], n lad Of sixteen,
in her fathers en-
ploy; she, t h e
wealthiest heiress
in all our State.
Yet she stopped
hen she came to
The evening world., 1894-06-18
RAN WITH THE TRAY.
Jones Grabbed $4,000 Worth Of
Diamonds in a Brooklyn Store.
Captured After an Exciting Chase
by a Crowd.
He Asked to See Some Rings I'm
Taylor's JeweIry House.

Alfred Jones, twenty-eight years old,
formerly OF Melbourne, Australia, made
a bold att empt this afternoon to rob the
jewelry store OF p. W. Taylor at Full
ton and Duffieid streets, Brooklyn. He
escaped from the store with tray con-
tanning 5000 worth of diamonds, but
was caught before he had gone quarter
of a mile.
Jones entered Taylor's establishment
at 2.3O +. NJ. and said he desired to pur-
chase diamond ring. Salesman Wat
kins waited upon him, and asked him
how much he wanted to pay for ring.
"Oh," replied Jones, carelessly, any
where from $500 to 1000 If 1 see what I
want"
Mr.. Watkins produced a tray contain
ing diamonds unset and number of dia-
mond rings. Jones, after looking the
stones over very carefully, said there
was nothing on the tray which he
wished to purchase.
You had n ring in the window this
morning" he said. which l think Is just
what | want"
Mr.. Watkins went to the window. Jones
at once grabbed the tray and ran into
Watkins jumped over the counter and
gave chase. calling out: stop THEIR
A great crowd of people Joined in the
chase, but those who witnessed the in
cident say that Jones was rapidly leaving
mis- pursuers far III the rear.
He ran up Duffield street for four
blocks. when he struck his toe against
the sidewalk, scattering some of the
precious gems in front of him.
Before he could regain his feet he was
placed Under arrest by Policeman Hall,
of the Adams street police station, and
taken to Police Headquarters.
| Mr. Watkins picked up some of the
diamonds and rings from the sidewalk.
but said that until the books in the store
had been examined he could not say II
they all had been recovered or not.
At Police Headquarters Jones says he
| came from Australia three days ago,
| to rob jewelry store. He concluded
| that Mr.. Taylor's establishment would
be the easiest place to try first.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
HOT WEATHER ACCIDENTS.
Two Men and Girl Fall from,
Window During the Ninht.

Last night George Crawford, twenty
four years old, OF jG West Twenty
fourth street, went TO sleep by an open
window and pitched out, He fell twenty
feet TO the yard and sustained severe In
juries 10 his back. lie was taken to the
New York Hospital.
A similar accident berell Hugh Corfey,
ffty-one years old. " 80 Second avenue.
who fell, while asleep. from the third
story window OF his home, A compound
fracture OF the sl,uu was the result and
he was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
Eight -year-old Lizzie Borlsky. OF 2
Bayard street while trying to get n
breath q fresh air from the air-shaft.
shaft and fractured her skull, She was
removed TO GouVerncur Hospital,
Charles Plachy, three years old, OF
i27 East SeNenty-thrd street, fen from
the second story window OF his homo
this morning TO the pavement In the
yard and broke his leg His other in.
juries were sligo. ia was taken 10
the Presbyterian Hospital.
Birdie Jones. nve years old, of l7f
Monroe street, fell from the fourth,
story window at her home to the yard
at ll.25 o'clock this morning. The child
died on arriving at the hospital.
James Rrady, thlrty-two years old. OF
$07 West Sixty;nnth str'ei and Patrick
One Hundred and Seventh street, feli
from the second tioor 70 the cellar OF the
new building 1928 East Fourth street while
at work there this afternoon. A large
blue stone nag. which had become dis.
lodged fell upon them.
Hr9dy lreeeiysd q confusion Of the rlshi
The evening world., 1894-06-18
CAPITOL NOT IN DANGER.
No Plotting Annrchista AEitntinE
the Washington Police.

WASHINGTON. June Is. A wildly
sensational story was published to-day
to the effect that n plot existed for the
destruction OF Capitol and other pub
lie bull iings here. and that Anarchists
We're preparing to explode bombs and re-
sort to violence, but that they were being
too closely watched by the police to ac-
complsh their ends.
Honore JaXon, n half-breei Indian, of
Chicago, was named az the head centre
Of the conspiracy, and IA long but very
vague story was told or remarks OF
JaXon's that had been overheard ana
OF Information given the police.
The city Police Department ridicules
the story, Major Moore, clief OF Police,
had only read the headlines when seen,
but branded the article as a fabrication
of verY small substance.
chief Clerk Richard sylvester, OF the
Police Departme ent, said: The thing Is
mostly fake There is Just this much
foundation, probably. The police have
been watching suspicious characters who
were drawn mere by the CoNey move
ment Just as they keep an eye on those
| who always come for inauGurations and
on all occasions when there are crowds
The newspapers said that this man,
Honore JaNon, was an associate OF the
| Chicago agitators, and he and his ass1-
ciates have been kept under surveillance
| any indication OF Anarchist plots have
| been discovered is absolutely false
| Jaxon is an agitator just as Carl
! Browne is. Brownies talk is sometimes
| incendiary, but that Is the nearest thing
| 20 Anarchy we have heard Of"
The evening world., 1894-06-18
SHE BOUGHT AT AN AUCTION
Now Mrs. Jordan Charges KrncmcI
with Imposing Upon Her.

There was a hearing to-day in the
Mayors office. of the case OF Auction
eer Albert Kraemer, Of 12l West Forty
second street, charged by Mrs. Kate
Jordan. of II East Thirty-second street,
with having defrauded her at an auc-
tion May q. when she bought $3.50 worth
OF household goods.
There was among the lot she bought
an alleged Schumann plano. for which
she paid $l3s. and a parlor suit, $l0l.
which Mrs. Jordan declares Auctioneer
kraemer guaranteed to be upholstered
In pure SILK and stuffed with the best
curled hair. Then there We're some
terra Gotta figures and a clock with
fine bronze figure on top-at least the
Ing to Mrs. Jordan.
When these things arrived. Mrs. Jor-
day said she found that the piano
wasn't "A genuine Schumann: that the
curled hair proved to be excelsior, and
the alleged silk which covered 1t was
something else.
In her affidavit, Mrs. Jordan says that
kraemer's premises are used as a
fraudulent auction-house." where he
continually sells worthless goods at
exorbitant prices on false guarantees"
Auctioneer Kraemer said Mrs. Jordan
had ample opportunity to examine the
articles before she paid the money.
Moreover, he said. the plano was not
guaranteed to be a genuine Schumann.
Mayor Gilroy heard several wit
nesses and took the matter under ad-
visement.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
DANFORTH TELLS HIS STORY
Says lie Heard Uumors About the
Madison square Bank.

Besides securities TO the amount OF
500 900, the validity OF n Clearing House
regulation that q bank clearing for an
other must do so for twenty four hours
before the notice Of "A discontinuance is
announced is involved In the suit by
the Madison Square Bank receivers
against the St. Nicholas Bank receiv-
ers, on trial to-day before Referee Will
lam q. Choatc.
President Nash, OF the Corn Exchange
Bank. told OF being satisfied on Aug s.
1893, that tho Madison Square Bank
could not continue in business lie was
mittec.
EX-State Treasurer Dnnforth ex-
plnined how he withdrew So 500 900 OF
state funds from the bank, and told OF
the rulnors he heard about the stability
OF the bank.