davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
nIrJua JrDUF ulnIcIr.

Ia the case ~ Barbrrt Brsr. and
8 iHIlrr W. Jnas. D. Nichols ni A.,
.Hu motion Bi plaintiff i0 f.itlo Had.
iuEs was arEuuI aud submitted.
TIE hearing OBJ tho casa nf ". n.
10y ot al W f.. j., MrLnughln vt al.,
ui pAts Citl, has teen occuoyIny his
hou.i's iiuu all jay. ttcjmes on on
m'li'n 'Ir tho appointment OF n TO-.
criNtb aId quite ma array OF counsel
W. eug gcd. IHn tklug OF testimony
was -ilil in pro rcs1 when The MINIS
itlnu closed. The Iii1tnryl on the
puo 'iir Hfe Judges sutherland suu
iowa, LIpiblufUW IS Kahn anu g..
l. Nytjuu 'hg 0ihHs Brown d Hen.
-orsou aal J1uuA * Schroeder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

mo .i'n 90 corr e.. proposed amended
hudluH. vfs suumittui.
Fiis National Bank Ui Psfk CITY 81
Al " iI" brossotUk Go. 90 90. Thirty
HAy' allowed 20 all the defendants TX.
ceyt thr company namnu Goo answer.
JACK BIlin s8 George Nuyllr. 80.
iioh ios now isiaI ret Tor hearing on
the .1'h Iua.
b'h knr W. Bfuukag II NJ. Decreo
thl-itd iur Hu.u 90 p5ymiara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

ifomlCrfit0tIa. apprpu1t1ns-0nc
ilo biennial period ..s..... ....... ......I 500
interest," ETC., ou land taIuH. ..,.... .... 8,tQ
fisiQ0
Dciucung amount isg deaf muto
H's 1000
The herald., 1894-04-10

ed for transmission to the comptroller
of the currency, setting forth the rea-
sons why the Firt National bank and
the Southern California National bank
sought temporary relief by closing their
doors. and urging him to Issue, with as
| littlo delay as possible, the permits for
these opening OF these banks.
On August 3. 1893. q resolution was
adopted requesting the senate and house
Of representatives to take such action As
would insure the speedy construction Ot
the Nicaragua canal under the control of
the United States government.
On December IL, 1898, q resolution
was adopted. and copies ordered sent to
the postmaster general and our senators
and congressman. Suggesting that the
business interests of the country de-
mand that every mail steamer between
Mexican, Central or S0uth American
ports and the Pacific coast OF the United
States ehould receive and discharge mail
at either Port Lns Angeles, Redondo,
San Pedro or San Diego
On the same date your president and
secretary were appointed as special
committee for tho purpose OF securing
new members Tor the board.
On February l3. 1894. in accordance
with the wishes OF the chairman of the
executive committee OF the Merchants
aesociation, the directors requested your
president to appoint two members OF the
board OF trade to serve upon the general
committee OF La Fiesta de Los Angeles.
now being held under the auspices OF
the Merchants association. Messrs.
Niles Pease and G. W. Hicks were. there
fore. appointed from this board on that
committee.
On the same date the Sixth session nf
the trausm isaissippi commercial con.
gress convened in the city of San Fran
cisco. This board was entitled to four
delegates, and your president appointed
as such: Messrs. Kaspare Oohn, George
III. Bone brake, ]. NJ. Griffith and Henry
Bartning.
A communication was presented from
the secretary OF the general committee
OF la festa, inviting the members OF the
board Of trade to meet at noon today
and be escorted by the committee TO
the reviewing stand at Sixth street park
to review the parade. Upon motion,
the invitation was gratefully accepted,
and the secretary directed to request
the members OF the board TO meet at
the boards rooms at noon sharp.
The election resulted in the choice of
the following gentlemen to serve as d.
rectors Messrs. A. Jacoby, L. n Breed.
J. NJ. Johnston, E. 2. johnson, Roland
P. Bishop and John H. Thayer. The
newly elected directors will meet to-
morrow morning at 8 80 o'clock sharp in
the boards rooms for organization.
A finance committee, consisting OF
Messrs. j. W. Montgomery, H. Bart
ming, j. ], Bergin, ]. o. Kospfl and b.
F. Coulter. jr., was appointed 10 exam.
ms the books and report upon the con-
dition OF the work for the past year.
The retiring president. Mr.. R. H.
Howell, was presented with a eolid gold
match box by the officers and directors.
The herald., 1894-04-10
NOT AFRAID Of DOGS.
They Knew just What 10 Do Whom n Big
Ore Calnc After Them.

They Knew just What 10 Do Whom n Big
One Camc After Them.
was standing on the railroad plat
form of small country town a few
evenings ago. There were four men
grouped apart from where was stand
ing conversing among themselves. Just
beside the edge of the platform were
the grounds of some private residence,
fenced in by an iron fence only 3 feet
high. Inside the fence, held by heavy
chain, was a dog of the deerhound breed.
He was 1mpatieiIuly cranug uSusnst- tAse
restraint imposed upon him and pulled
and tugged at his chain at great rate
The four men were standing looking at
him and making comments.
81 don't know why it is, said one,
"that never have the least sensation Of
fear of dogs. Why, if that dog was to
break loose and jump the fence, it might
be dangerous, but I'd be just as cool as
I am now"
1--WE had several narrow escapes with
ferocious dogs, said another, "and I've
trained myself to instantly crush them
by looking them in the eye steadily.
Notice my eyer" The other three peered
into it. well, gentlemen, that eye has
cowed dogs that would take leg off
you at bite
The third man, who had been foI
some time trying to interrupt No. in
order to get off his little tale, seized ths
opportunity and struck in. Il simply
kick 'en, he said. 1--WE had dogs
come at me at lightning speed, gentle
men, jaws wide open and their eyes red
with rage. All I've done is to calmly
step aside and plant one tremendous
kick in their ribs as they went by. 1t
took courage. but was always there.
| never had one to come back at me
yet"
The fourth man was just opening his
mouth to tell his little lie when the
deerhound over the fence got loose, and
probably not thinking of the four men at
all bounded over the fence to make good
his liberty. | watched TO see tho nan
with the wonderful eye get in his work,
and the kicker do his great kicking act,
and the man with the iron nerve stand
coolly with his arms folded, but none Of
them was doing his speciality that day.
Instead the whole one horse quartet
turned and jostled and bumped and
trod on each others toes in wild en-
deavor to get out of tho way of that
deerhound. The head Of the iron nerved
man bumped into the man with the
mesmeric eye and jammed his hat down
so that the lustor of the eye was dim
med, and suppose that's Why it didn 7
work. The man who always kicked
vicious dogs did get in his kick. but il
was on my right shin accidentally, as
he rushed by me to save his life. But
the deerhound rushed over the fields
without looking at any OF the heroes
Mount Holly Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Sho WnG DYaDeptIcs

A rather sallow looking woman, well
dressed and refined, was at a table in
company with another lady, somewhat
her junior in years.
"What do you want?' said the maid.
'Oh, | don't know. Sometimes it
seems like had dyspepsy. And I've
done everything for it. Drank hot wa
ter in tho morning and lived on milk
diet exclusively fer d month. Then
tried tho raw beef system and took
enough medicine to float a steamboat in.
Didn't Go me no good, and | just quit
thinking about myself and said it | was
sick was sick, and I'd jnst give my
stomach something to think about. So
quit fooling, and now just eat any
thing l please or want. Well, just or
der me chicken salad, piece of hot
minco pie and cup of chocolate with
whipped cream. They wont hurt mo
any more than crackers, beef tea or
toast If my stomach doesn't t last long,
it Will enjoy itself while it does last. )"
Cincinnati Tribune.
The herald., 1894-04-10
BONES IN BIRMINGHAM.
The Spirit of Destruction Makes Itself Felt
Even In the Scrap Pile.

The Spirit of Destruction Makes Itself Felt
Even In the Scrap Pile.
Anybody desiring an exciting occupa-
tion could not do better than to obtain a
job at one of the numerous metal refn-
cries in Birmingham. In addition to the
usual risks in such business the work
mon daily encounter the danger Of being
blown up by bombs. A good deal of
scrap metal bought for the melting pots
comes from the continent, where, it
seems, careles@ess has almost reached
the rank OF virtue II is d common
thing to find loaded military bombs
among the refuse. The workmen must
always bo on the lookout for them.
For the second timc within week one
firm has providentially escaped being
blown sky high. First it was an old gun
powder she'll, probably found on some
battlefield. Then variety was given tc
the entertainment by the arrival Of
more scientific and up to date bomb
which came in cargo of scrap iron, and
the workman just missed shoveling it
into the furnace. 1t only weighed two
pounds, but it would have done damage
altogether disproportionats to it's size,
for on being tenderly dissected in the
firms laboratory the little stranger was
found to contain quarter Of a pint of
nitroglycerin. London Letter.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Our Literary Conquest In Enhlnnd,

A little book is to be published here on
"First Editions of American Authors. .
From this one may fairly assume that
the popularity of transatlantic writer's
in England is now considerable Not
very many years ago Longfellow, Poe,
Emerson, Hawthorne, Lowell, Mark
Twain, Artemus Ward and Josh Billings
were almost all the American authors In
whom the British public took any inter
est How different is the situation now!
American books swarm in our literary
markets, and their authors, like so many
Englishmen and women, have reputa-
tion on both sides of the Atlantic. Every
day tho rapprochement between the two
great literatures and the two great read
ing publics grows closer and closer
London Figaro
The herald., 1894-04-10


s$$$$ ( s: $$ @ ; sa: @ s ] s$$$ EGGS 0
sAEmM
a%A%
$ r sFs H. Deep """ Com" san ~ " ~
The herald., 1894-04-10
Orphans Home Report.

THESE ARE THE NAMES OF CHILDREN
Il admitted TO the Los Angeles Orphans
home since the last quarterly publications.
Whole orphans-olfve Pooler. years; Bur
ton Pooler, 3; Leroy Pooler D; Carlos Vein
blood ia months; Stella Alemnn. 1s months I;
Gladys Herring, 2 years; Genevieve May, 3;
Mamie schofeld, 8; Bessie Bradley, 12. Boys
Jacinto Fernandez, B.: John Herring, 3 BRAN
Blumenthal, 3; Ernest Bayns, 5; Angelo Nora
leg, IL; Willie Ferris, IL; George Bradley, 10;
Arthur Schofeld, 13; James Sehoheld IL !
John Schofeld, o; Gerald schoieid q.
ROSE NJ HAGAN
Chairman Admission Committee
Los Angeles, April &, 1894. 4-l0 LIT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-12

won in the Presidential year. Inter
noA diScosfls over tho- distributions Of
Omcee have not had time to heal.
Dissatisfaction always reigns IN thAt
section ,of. Spinion VIII lhaS MOI,
lsatnedtbStbr NAN IT, expect ,mfrtaii
cfes ofprospeaity ifsOmt lie q s4i Aions
Of government. This il m; of year
when such consequences ro extended
and intensified.
1t would not have proved lowered
,dsmocratic vitality If the Losses; had
been much greater. ;, Against such
odds n.the temporary conditions the
resistance made to the onslaught Of
protection, paternalism and 'pelf is am
pie proof Of tho marvellous vigor OF
that party which has guarded the ira
ditions of freedom for a century
through victory and defeat.
Tho lesson is that democrats must
unite, subordinate minor diff erences,
repress individual jealousies, agrce
upon a policy and stand a compact
and organized force against Che enc
mics Of free institutions.
Democracy is strong enough at any
time to assert victoriously it's inherit
ed right to control the government it
founded. Yesterday it was at its low
est ebb. 1t cannot again be as near
to weakness and exhaustion. Yet it
lost nothing that it cannot easily re-
gain with it's revived powers in 1896
So much is retained, such an impre g.
sive demonstration Of indestructible
strength has been made, that the fu
turc is more OUR own than it was in
1892.
For 1896 we must understand that
New York will settle its own quarrels
and wash it's own linen. 1t is the
west that naturally belongs to us and
that we must have. The motto for
the next great campaign is: A west
ern man or bust st Louis Repub-
lie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-12
A WESTERN MAN OR BUST.

Out of yesterdays election the De-
mocracy brought the assurance that
any othe party ever organized would
have been hammered into a memory
by the multiplied difficulties which
had been falling in a rapid success
sion Of bowls since the 4th of March,
1898.
In the largest Democratic State
there was IN outbreak Of the implac
able quarrel between the President of
the United States and the local lead.
ers. AS if that were not enough, the
disclosures Of astounding corruption
In municipal government had aroused
the decency Of New York city rs it
never was aroused before, even in
Tweed's day, and the indignation was
vented upon Tammany, the CONTROL
ing force in local affairs. The states
which are adjacent to Manhattan
Island are powerfully affected by
currents Of opinion in the metropolis.
New Jersey and Connecticut are
provinces Of which New York city is
the capital.
In the general canvass all the adj
ventitious elements in politics were
with the opposition. The tickle and
thoughttess we're affected by the cry
OF demagogues that the party in pow
er was responsible for business trou.
bles. Weak hearted Democrats
stayed at home. Protectionist bar
ons were encouraged to pour out
their Doodle into the hands of their
politictt agents. Selfish office seek.
ers who had been disappointed
wreaked their petty malice on party
candidates. There we're diversions
on the details Of currency policy.
Enthusiasts were not satisfied with
the moderate reforms Of the new tar.
if. The rich classes objected TO nav.
ing share OF federal expenses by
means. Of an income tax. Working.
men were pressed with appeals. on
the tariff issue from one side and on
the use Of lawto repress the violence
OF strikes from another side. Farm.
ers were discouraged by the low
prices OF wheat and horses.
Elections in the off year always
bring trouble to the party which has
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-12
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.

Storey County elected Alex Nc
Cone, Silver State Senator; Ormsby,
Geo. L. Mills, Rep; Esmeralda, j. w.
Wilson, Silver; Humboldt, Alex.
Wise, Rep; Washoe, Sardis Sum,
meriield,. Rep; Elko, r. E. Skaggs,
Dem; Euret7a, John Giegovich, Sill,
YER; Douglass, John Rodenbah, Rep;
Churchill, Chas Kaiser, Rep.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made - low as 10 consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of.
sos fer terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-12
SAiLV tNpEPsNDENI.

AN EVENING FAPHit. -
NJ
Issued every day. s..Asts .1e.p,.a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
4 s-pFoufisx / assa.

An easel la The pdrlor or Edsdn n.
Pierce's residence on San Jo&quin street,
between Worth and Anderson, has
sprouted. Four thrifty little shoots, each
. few inches long, have forced their way
through paint, varnish and gliding and
are growing as II very ambitious to re-
produce their hind. Mrs. Pierce expects
TO raise quite D crop Of little easels this
season. The easel was purchased from
nm old man last winter, who said he
brought it from the mountains. The
piece OF sprouting furniture, IL o parlor
ornament can be designated as an article
of furniture, is about 9 feet high, and
the uprights are II inches thick. All
four of the sprouts are on the same up
one to the left as the specta-
tor faces the easel. The largest, which
grows at the top, is u inches long and
Of the thickness Of D lead pencil. The
three others vary from q half TO 11inches
In length, and are proportionately thick.
Call Mail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
CONGRESSMAN 1ristDeR,s salaRy.

10 Goes 10 the Wiaow ~ me Kan NE sac-
eesdsa-Mis DsssA ssssnds TAashsss.
The house ought 10 pass d resolution
axcspting C-ongresstnan Fslder Of View
JsFsey from the operation OF the lSw
which 6educts The pay of The memhses
who are Nbsent. II anything y taksn
from Mr. Eelderis salary, 1t win not
come out Of his pockets, but win dimin-
ish the income 81 the widow of ex-Con-
GdFesetaAn McDona1d, whom NJ. Fiaider
5Bmeceededin In congress. When MIR. Eield-
sT was nominated and eleched. he yolun-
itasily offered % turn over TO Mr.. Ne
Donald tho entire salary which her hus-
band would have received, lea The
amount necessary 10 ply hh kStel ex.
rerisSs III washfnktUn. Fhis a~krss1n6ht
hs has fSiigiousay kspk. Ost On Mr.
FisldeFs 100 salafy fcrhistwoye6rS
term, Mrs. Mcdonald vim ssoeive ha-
tween $1,000 and 5000.
There ID Iii i~nte4esting st6ffty cOrnsct.
I'd With taais iMcidsEf. Oh TRs dRy upon
which Mr McDodald disd d danRhssf
was bora 10 Him. II. EisldeTss namsis
George; his wtfe,snazneis Eleanor. The
little daughter Of his dead friend 10
pamed Georgine EleanoR McDonaid.-
Boston Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

q dry goods store. His efficiency was
so great there as to attract the attention
Of A. T. Stewart, then the dry goods
king of New York While in Stewards
employ Mr.. Goff proved to be SO useful
that he vas promoted 20 the superin-
tendency Of of the most important
departments of the great store.
At the same time that he was work.
ing for the merchant prince he was also
devoting his evenings to study, being a
student at the Cooper Union School of
Science and Art. When he had finished
the course there, he studied law in the
Office of Samuel @. Courtney, ex- United
States district attorney. and was duly
admitted to the bar. In 1888 he wa
made assistant district attorney OF New
York county, in which position he de-
veloped unusual and unexpected ability
as q prosecutor and q cross examiner.
Two years later. upon his leaving the
Office, he was nominated for district at
torney ON the ticket Of the Peoples
Municipal league, a reform organiza-
ton He was not elected, bat the prom.
inence his candidacy gave to him had
something to do with building MP the
large practice he now enjoys, and his
defeat did not cause him TO swerve one
jOt from his Intention Of being o potent
factor i'm the movement for the improve
ment Of New York's municipal govern.
ment.
During the sessions Of the Lexow
committee, which have resulted in 90
many startling exposures Of 30 called
police protection Of the disorderly
caassez IT. Con hrs Shown, even more
fesnarhnbly THAN he did when assistant
district attorney, his power 90 fput lead
Ing questions and TO drive them home
He has reduced cross examination to5au
exact schemes.
Mn. Goa believes in Irish home rule
and for that reason 10 very populaa
among hia corupatriotA On one Occasion,
In 1879, he rendered the Feniasa csuse
great service by engineering the reecue
OF sixprisoners from fhe penal colony a
Freemantle. Western Australia. The
late Dion Boucicanlk the actor, almost
nc the very moment that the rescue was
being effected I'm Australia, was plead
ing with the then prime minister, Dis
r1sA, for the pardon u the six men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

A very much worn and sadly dilapi.
dated carpet covered the floor Of the
cashiers Office in the mint. A new one
involved the expenditure OF perhaps S75,
and for weeks Superintendent Town
send has endeavored toeecure permission
from the department ct Washington I'd
buy one. The mass Of red tape and the
difficulty Of obtaining money for any
purpose balked him, but he pegged away
patiently an | d day 81 two ego had the
satisfaction OF gaining permission to buy
the needed carpet, whichc cost him a little
more than so. The wretched old cor.
ering wan burned. The ashes were Re.
fined. ard they yielded 900 OF gold.-
Philadelphia Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

above his fellows, bat has appropriated
greatness by being born the uncle Of Ed
gar w. Nye, the philosopher who writes
such funny things for the newspapers.
The grocer likes to talk about the Nye
family, and in q recent conversation
with a Boston reporter gave put this in
formation:
Bill was born on q farm at Shirley, Piscata-
quis county. Me-, in 1850, at d time when there
was nothing but q sawmill In sight of the place.
The first Nyes landed at Cape Cod many q gem
Grafton ago. and Bills gr~eat-grandfather went
from Cape Cod and settled In Maine. His
grandfather was born at Kennebec, and his fa-
ther tmy brothert, Franklin Nye, was born at
Norridgewock. Me.
His fathers principal business twas thai OF a
lumberman-that's what all Of the Nyes went
up into Maine fcr-and besides his lumber in
terests Franklin Nye owned the small farm on.
which Bill FIRST saw the light Of day. helped
welcome Bill when he was q few hours old, and
then ] didn't see him again for two years. until
brother d sister-in-law brought him to Fair
field. Me-, where / was living at the time.
In 1852 ] got the gold fever and went TO Aus
traiia, where / staid until lG7l. when / came
back to America BY way Of California. In 1875
/ anne 10 Boston and settled here.
I'm the meantime Bill Nye had grown
mp and grown famous by the writings
with which all newspapers readers are
familiar. Bills father died at River
Falls, Wis., in 1887. OF the mother
Bartlett Nye said:
Oh, yes. Bial,s mo9her Al stil living at River
Falls. And what 9 mother she d TOO. She has
always lived tor her boys, and they owe many
pf their good traits Of character TO her gentle
smAss. She ts one OF the finest women fn the
nnIvsrse ana i credit to her native state
Maiuo. TAe other b0ysi Oh, yess I wont fer
0ss them. Frank % prosecuting attorney at
Minneapolis and was nominated for governor{
and served as state a~ssenbiyman. Carroll a
tbs attorney for one Of the big western railway
companfes. SucceedinR7 Indeed they are
Smart boys. TOO. every one OF them. But Bill's
ths only one with anything Of the writer II
him.
don't knew who Bin rot his humor from. 1
don't believe much 10 hat hereditary businesa
anyhow The fact IA, we've ali gut d streak Of
run IN ne, and Bills fun happened 70 run out
Through his pen. Hecould always write funny
things. and be sd : grip on his line and held
fast. The world knows the rest Of his history
better than ! could tell II. We are all proud Of
him. and next 70 being Bill I'd much prefer
VI be his uncle.