davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

There Is a new geyser in the Yellowstone
Park. 1t throws steam to a height Of 500
feet and roars like the exhaust of a thou
sand locomotives. and filings rocks Weighing
y pounds more than two hundred feet In
the air. Wyoming Is doubtless very proud
of this extraordinary product, but unless
the baby geyser exhibits greater throat
power and more Of roar and of rock-throwing
capacity Colorado still maintains an easy
lead. The great Colorado geyser-Davis H.
Waite-has been quiet for some days, but
an eruption may be looked for at any time.
and then rocks will be flung all the way
from Denver to Washington and to Wall
street. and steam the like of which Wyom-
ing never knew will sizzle through the
empyrean and cause great astronomic dis
turbance- Some day Wyoming may have
a geyser worth talking about but Just now
IL will do well to be modest and silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

One Of the Chicago organizers for the
American Railway Union Is quoted as say
ing that one OF the next moves Of the Union
would be to sue In the courts for an injunc-
ton restraining the further presence Of the
militia about the shops Of the Pullman Com
rany. 1t Is hoped by those who would like
to see organized labor get everything to
which 1t Is entitled that such a move will
not be made; worse policy than that would
be hard to outline. The mayor Of Chicago
or the Governor Of the state must decide
whether the troops shall or shall not remain
on duty and these oflcials-who are In SYM
pathy with the purposes Of the American
Railway Union-may easily be approached
BY those who deem the presence Of the mi
Htia no longer necessary. But to take tine
matter into the courts would be to cause
great popular commotion and would result in
discussion which could hardly be otherwise
than discreditable to the patriotism of the
asitators. 1t Is entirely within the province
OF any citizen to protest against the use Of
the militia to. guard private property. but
such protest should not emanate from those
whose i'll advice resulted in the riOting that
called the troops into service. 1t would be
very much better for the American Railway
Union If 1t would cease to worry over the
presence of the Illinois National Guardsmen
az Pullman 1t is true that the soldiers are
there to protect private property and 1t Is
also true that Governor Altgeld has said
recently that the state forces ought not to
be used for such purpose. but when prop
erty is threatened for which the county or
state must pay if it be destroyed. then the
Use of a protecting regiment or two Is easily
to be justified. Announcement has been
made OF the Pullman Company's intention
TO throw open its works during this week.
and simultaneously with this statement has
come unofficial declaration Of obstructive
ress on the part of strikers. Should there
be absence Of officers of the law. conflict
between the employed and the unemployed
is inevitable. The lives of those who desire
to work cannot be regarded as private
property" they demand and should receive
all the protection they need. and unless
things have changed very much for the bet
ter at Pullman within the past day or 50
they will need about all the protection the
Illinois National Guard can give them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Evening Up.

you country people make lots Of funny
mistakes when you come to town." said the
city young man.
Yep" replied the gentle farmer; but
when we remember what a lot O. argyin'
1t takes ter convince some city folks that
sooseberries don't necessarily come from
egg plants, We sorter learn ter bear up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Bettcr Than Nothing.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The main thing the country wants now
Is an end to the tariff discussion and q
settlement as to what is to be the financial
policy of the government. Any kind Of
bill Is better than the Indefinite suspense
to which the business interests Of the coun-
try have been subjected for so many
nc:.ths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Perhaps Mr.. Hayemeyer will take the
ground that 1t would be a breach Of the
courtesy due the Senate for him to presume
to elucidate questions with which that
body was supposed to be familiar before
1t acted on the tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
His Objection.

How do you like the young woman from
BOston?" asked the young mans sister.
"Oh. very well. Only she uses such big
words. l gave her a flower and she wouldn't
call it by anything but its scientific name"
But You always liked botany"
1T wasn't her botany l objected to. 1t
was her haughty-culture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
SHOOTING STARS.


Oh, those questions, Mr.. Harteri
VIII you kindly set US right?
Did you ask for Information,
Or PROFOUND EN- out of spite7
For the starter, Mr.. Harter,
Was SO cruelty polite,
That it's still a question with US
If it's arbitrate or fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

The sugar Senators are said to be on the
track Of the person who promulgated en-
barrassing tales about them 1t has looked
for a long time as If the chase were pointed
In the other direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
A Big UndcrtaI.ipx.
the Cleveland Leader.

Ssom the Cleveland Leader
The Emperor of Germany has instructed
the new grand chamberlain 20 caution all
court officials that they must cease talking
scandal or give up tEcl- places IN the court
circle" William is likely 70 discover that
ne must either abolish his oour: or surround
himself with deaf mites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

1t Is thought that the trouble between
China and Japan will have the effect of
adding some new words to the vocabuiaries
OF our railway brakemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Senator Call should not fail to convey to
Mrs. Lease the assurance that IL she should
become a Senatrix she would not be the
lone blue-stockinS OF the aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
The Lecture Platform.

One pathway to fame
Which tits said cannot fail
Is reported. at present
To run through the jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Mr.. Mowbray. oratorical anarchist Is
doing his best to accent his name on the
last syllable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

II see they've been working on the new
post office again.
Yes. They're throwing away their op-
portunities," replied the Capitol guide.
Don't you want them to get 1t done?"
mot a bit of 1t. II 1 had my way they'd
leave 1t Just as 1t is. 1t would make q
beautiful ruin to exhibit to tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Corea will probably refrain from assum-
Ing any more active role in impending diff
culties than that of bone of contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

1t is startling to note certain disposition
in the House to tread on the tail Of the
senatorial toga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

The personal letter has eclipsed the BAN
QUet as a means of disseminating views on
public questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Mr.. Harter appears to have no fears Of
eng punished for contempt of sugar trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Foo; .he Omaha Zee.
There is a growing fesiing In Colorado
that Gov. Waites check rein Is too low ,or
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Farmer COrntOsscPs Preference.
'Whut air the wild waves sayin'r"
The question makes me laugh;
I druther drop q nickel In
An hear a monograph"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY July 81, d5e1fwrrvr PAGES
We close at o'clock Saturdays at I pm.-
until September I. Il
Anticipating the Tariff
Tumble.
At
PERRY

A last the "regularsi''
IN Who ever dreamed of such a thing
as reduction In the price Of staple
SILKS! But this il a strange time,
Who knows what all this tariff tinkering
may bring forth-aad We are going to b
seody to embrace every opportunity that
comes cut Of It.
These BLACK and WHITE HABUrAU
are the most popular SILKS In the market
You are not buying q fashion fad-that VIII
drop into disuss at the end Of the season.
But hve-actual SnKS-that have ~
sterling worth TO recommend them-anl
friends enough to carry them through many
seasons Of sssvics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
CndRuntcI.


NeTer ycu mind. John Bull Uncle Sam
al h. -ou playing poker. anyhow;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

( We have three hand=N
Some and desirable MAJ
;terials that make up like;
'silk, and will wear as
.well if not better, and
Vare much cheaper, as
;they are nearly double,
'the width, light weight.
flor summer wear.
. IS INCH BLACK SILK WARP. SUB
LIME. 81 PER YARD.
Y 4oINCH BLACK SILK WARP FIGURED
'ENGADINE 81 IS TER YARD.
Y 40INCH BLACK SILK WARP LANs-
DOWN. sl.e5 PER YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

gin order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
nee, hut simply to THE STAR, OF to
the Editorial or Business Department.
according to tenor OF purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Black Habutais.

2i-inch BLACK WATER PROOF JAPA,
NESE SH.K-heavy and rich-REDUCED
from zoe. to zoe. yard.
2S-nch BLACK WATERPROOF JAPA-
NESE SILK
REDUCED from SOC. TO Csc. yard.
REDUCED from S1.00 to 75c. yard
REDUCED from S1.13 TO Sc. a yard.
REDUCED from S1.5O to 81 a yard.
2i-inch BLACK INDIAS, with satin ng.
ures-in twenty Or more patterns. RE-
DuCED from 81 to 75c. q yard.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21


into his wacoat pocket You meanwhile zeaouy initiated
him. with similar results and when he walks the corridor
walk after him. He takes his place in line Of
standing single file bureau Here then.
receipt you again
to most amazing place this Monte Carlo Up to the
present stage of the proceedings nobody has ghened his pockets
of single brown" the people front getting tick
cts and apparently getting them for nothing had
rothing nothing
hold to receive ticket gratis the halls Of dazzling
light
As the line you people you
hand their visiting cards busy little clerk who scratches first
in big book and then numbered ticket putting questions
between the applicant mastery
enables perceive after few preliminary tremors, that
expected card and what country
from and what hotel you stopping Warned by the lin
guistc slips OF the parties front write all down
card Beyond doubt expected vouch
probability But aas do they want ndosers! Is the busy scrb
bling clerk demanding BIRTH baptism and
ton? There bitches in the line Some of the applicants
empty haned they attempt arguments the busy little clerk
his scribbng and looks any dog in Office
Upon him prevails he raises his hand in the
most approved Then he next in French
and your grave and reverend segno laws down his
Of Identification and the busy clerk looks his hand
with away gesture and the and reverend segnor
mutters establishment Stimulates establishment vouble
Gallo.
The busy scrbbe looks you Monsieur
nterrogae visit his eyebrows You hand him car
he makes the record of in his book he scraws
dated and numbered ticket putting first
and Christian his curious French Then
he gives ticket and returns card and make
for the feeling that after ALL have
sation.
big of people smoking
walking and talking but do these attractions
The obvious thing follow the other holders of the buff tickets
Of pecabty Your number 1885, and although the hour is
b the afternoon the numerals proof fair attendance
luncheon time At the end of the big corridor there
two swinging doors people coming out Of and
at the other Emnenty uniform keep
and these doors You show ticket you
greeted with bow and ceremonious of the hand and
door aja for entrance Another step and
in the famous gambling hell Of Monte Carlo.
The spectacle is familiar You have often reproduced
in the illustrated There of huge lofty
in general effect but rather too heavy
STYLE would be TIE finest place in the world for ball
reception Each the suite has couple of long
tables each tabt sitting and standing hun
both them with stake in the
minority being passive lockers like yourself The few
uttered undertone the
part the of ceremonies at each table, he cries
casionaly a color French which you
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

they into their with For IN the
who
belong them they chance They
say who play much the most I'M
scrupulous in these tfes
You from table to table, The groups are everywhere the
same impress perfect management OF the
place. temper OF luck and begins
exposuate with the banker pext other She has
raised her than OF the OF the
courteousy explaining matters and by his
precise authority eecua quietng her. Or perhaps
is quarres his neighbor division OF
spos putter half dozen words his indignant e
quence checked by the authority IN ock coat
player persists his unpeasantness he asked
admission and he shown the door,
and his is put on the black list
At the tables spins game usually for small
the last degree AT the
notches reckssness and the
1t is at the card tables that
you your wicked dukes and pad heroes and your adj
venturesses OF meodrama and romance lou VIII pooao
You will also look for the clever fellow why is beang the
bird seldom shot the wing He is for the
pleasing cons Of Monte Carlo You go away
after hall anh intoerably bored.
wish to the Casino lighted
or course the smart then in their fnery and
the general Mankind feels at having
dned you and again into the hall
dazzling light To the crowd greater than it was in
but the crowd different gear You st near
the first saloon and watch the Will be bound
that Of the ridiculous and keep IN
vuver mh They comprise the oldest OF
with Enthusiastically Carlyle said that will
counter Wckedness They do not suggest it,
part a commonplace thick Drained humanity
Of nooedum which to take
granted the Casino exists to be broken As
tailoring and dsmang the heavens looked down
such a weird
Plentiful spnkling dudes with their hair cut
shoulders Of amazing thickness their trousers OF phen
omena tighness with heads like hoebrushes and
adornment Of Nine Tussauds hg
English with monocles and spats Amer
Italians and dark skinned Turks and
many sadly beauties Of all the European countries
podgou plain and ungainy women can be seen
nowhere such gOns OF podgy
unnesng such fumps and fzzed things such seedy
genl and Of dress be
eauaed nowhere.
place lighted night by plain lamps swung from the
ceiling within OF the covered tables
he gets hot and heavy.
There you watch the The
few chairs at accommodate onetenh OF the
players.
Monte lovely garden perfect roads, miraculous clean
good good light inspire the virtous
than that Of gambling 1t has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
IopLInr Won. I'm rro,psel d pounLlluI

looking well, with prospect Of bounliiul
harvest.
wssatoh 90 Heber - Another good
growing week. Hay, heavy crop.
One piece " iall wheat cut last week.
Weber -- Harfisvllle, Huntsville,
Uintah-High winds blew down large
quantities OF fruit. GrasshOpperf do
Ing some damage TO corn and lu1ern.
second crop OF lucetn cut Crops
doing we'll.
Davis-Ksysvillc, Bsyton-Tresh.
ing In full blast. Yield very large anu
goo1 quality. Potat ies average. Only
lair prospect for alfalfa seed.
ToOole-Center, Weather
very favorable for cfops. Some Of the
farmers have commenced % cut their
grain. Second cut OF lucefn ready.
Utah-Lake Shore, Lehl, PaysoD,
Pleasant GrOve-Hatvesting has com.
menced In full. Some osis, barley
aud fall wheat being cut, Spring
wheat ripeniug fast. Second crop Of
lucern soon ready TO cut sugar beets,
corn AMI potatoes doing we'll.
IuAb-t4eyan-Wh Wheat harvest In full
blast Second crop Of lucern ready 10
cut. Frat crop probably under average.
Nearly all Of dist crop more Or less
damaged by rain.
s7npols- Moroni, Wales Water for
irrigation getting low. Some light
showers. Cutting Of spring grain ON
bench land has commenced, Cutting
and hauling Of wild hay In full blaslj
and turning out better than expected.
Corn and potatoes look well.
Millatd - Sciplo - Weather cloudy
and threatening, with some rain.
Grain rlptning fast. Harvesting com.
msnced. All vegetation growing fast.
Sevief-Plateau Siguri-ShoWefy
Fall grain harvested; also, mostly Ill
barley, and some oats. Spring wheat
.ipening fast. Corn doiug we'll.
Wayne - TeAsdsle - First crop Of
lucern all hauled. This showery
month has been our salvation TO grain,
which is simply splendid. Everything
agricultural IL bOUmiug. We hnticl-
pate n good and early harvest,
Washington New Harmony -
Toquefville-Cfpp prospects, continues
favorable. Tomatoes being ms, keteJ.
Heavy rain In New Harmony on 3lst
did considerable damage 10 wheat and
iuCeru.
Cachc-Lewislon -Harvesiing his
CommenoS1 la good earnest. Crops
very heavy. Small FRUIT has been
plentiful this season. Second crop Oi
lucern Is about ready. Cool nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

which was poured cut 10 a marked
degree.
Saturdays meetings were devoted
la the main 10 the reports VI the
Bishops. Tins wards were represented
10 be In good condition. There was but
little siuKness reported and ia every
Instance people were 'rti0.Ciag over
the prospt c,s Of an untquallUd harvest.
rue disposition among the Saint.
seemed 10 be TO DO right ana observe
the commandments VI God.
Among tue speakers on sunday were
Elders VIM. Bulge anI j IA. Haft, Of
tho stake PfesldeuCy, ~ er HUM
Holmes, returned missionary from In.
zion Territory, Prof J. h. Pau, "
Logan, aud Elder Cundall Dunn, vi
BOX Elder Stake. The Sunday morn
ing meeting was occupied by Elder
Bulge, speaking on the law Of tlthiug
and the duties OF tue Priesthood, anu
by Elder NJ. w. Merrill, of the Coun.
eli " tho Apostles, who dwelt upon
the Importance OF tue Latier.uay
Saints observing the requirements Of
the Lord and being law-ahiding, AMI
the great responsibility resting upon
them ia relation To tho salvation Of tho
dead.
The afternoon meeting was occupied
by Elder 4. NJ. 10y man, whose discourse
was devoted to tue order OF the
Priesthood, aud the settling VI older.
encrs among the Saints.
immUdintoIy Gflef thu adjournment
Of tie SUNDAY forenoon meeting the
Priesthood, in the nuight0rhOod Of
about 5Uu brethren, convened anu
listeued TO valuable discourse hy
Elder Lyman upon the proper manner
OffillinR vacancies in the High COuu.
oil aud the requirements VI those called
20 fill such vacancies.
A picasing feature OF Sunday alter
moons meeting was tho sweet rendition
Of 30, My Fatner, Thou that dwell,si,"
BY Brother X. &. Easton, Of Logan.
ca saturday night the Slakc rabor-
nnClu contained fully LOO people 10
uuily the grand musical festival given
90 liquidaio the Indebtedness on the
large PIPE organ purchased last year.
II IL pleasing 20 be aOle 10 state that OF
a dsUt u 81 jJ0 but avery small amount
now remains.
Oh Monday the Stake Presidency,
Elders Lyman and Merrill, the Stake
uhOir tue visitors from Logan, the
Paris bfass band nud many others
went 10 the Lgbs nt Fish Haven aud
lad an enjoyable lime bJnt.riding,
swimming, Swinging, etc., with pio-
mic AMI music.
Altogether the Stake conference and
festivities made the occasion ouu Of the
most enjoyable In our history.
J. u. SIuCiI.
PANS Bear Lake county, August s.,
1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
Renellt Cnnreri.

The benefit concert givon In the
Seventh ward assembly hall last night
was success and we'll attended. The
bouoht was given In behalf Of Elder
W. J. Kelley, who recently returned
from "a mission aud who has for some
time past been very ~. The program
was good one anu was well rendered,
each number being applaulei 10y the
audience. The performers we're the
ward choir, MetFfs. W. Il. Foster,
Horace Ensign, w. =. Frcebairn, II.
Freebairn, w. y. Martin, David Me
kcnzle, Thomas AshWoTih, Ell II.
Piercc, Missos Mabel Cooper Eva
Winbefg, Blanche Thomas aul Eva
Musser aud the Harmony GlUe club.
After the concert was over tho Hnf.
mony Glee club serenaded Mf. Kelly,
who IN an Old-time member Of that
organization. Tho latter was much
affected nj the singing Of his fellows,
aud doubtless tho sorenRdo will help
him 10 recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
The Morklngmen's Onling.

The worKingmen's organization OF
this city put In the greater part OF yes
terday quite pleasantly at Garfield. 1t
was a succesffil affair in all respects,
the attendance being large and the
attractions Of tho best. Speech making,
music and dancing were the itnliug
features of the pavilion, while outside
haIl games and other athletic exercises
ned away. Ofc1una bathing WAS not
lnst sIgntlsht uf, thebriuy deep being
literally duIt,d with people OF both
.,xrs and nll ages during the whole
aGernoon. The last Of the merry
mnkera. constituting the greater part
N them, dId not return I'LL the last
train Of night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

was looking at the license nud her ryts
fell on tho seal, She predicted that our
pathway through 300 was ccr'ain o.
see little sunshine auI much susi0w,
but we have had pleasant snlliuG tu
far.
"rho figures on the zeal are unlike
any have ever seen. Under wCCp.
ing willow troe,by iuu udeoi a stream.
h lonely grave, hnd above 10, on D
stone pedestal, is % broken shaft. H.
tho distance 10 range 0f mountains.
aud over the dfoaIy landscape som.
burntss IL cast by tue settling sun, lee
than half Of which is visible between
two lofty peaNs. - Tucson star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
The "Lyceum News"

The above caption Is tue title Of
neat double column, eight page paper,
"publshed monthly In tbs Interests Of
lhe Lyceum League Of America and
debating clubs generally by a. A.
Thomas aud X W. Dayuos," OF this
city. Volume /, SO. 2 Of the little
Journal has just been Issued and ~
another Indication Of increasing liter
afy inoliuau0us In the community.
IL ia more modest ana better edited
than ils competitor tae We6ster but
Ifklu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
LOGAN.
LooAN, orAn Aug. o. 1874.
Roberl lIurdocks Greal ArlIcnon.

The dreadful news rrhchci Logan
Yesterday afternoon VI the accident 10
Robert Mufdock, an old time resident
OF Logan anu until quite recently pro-
prieior Of tho PalEce, the finest hotel IN
Logan, which building he erected.
Himself and family have tho sincere
sympathy VI ovefy resident Of Logan.
This l. the last aud most crushing OF n
series Of misiodunts He madetnough
during HE years Of railway service 10
have lived on for the remainder OF his
life, but no was ambitious and pur.
chased land In Que Of the best localities
and erected thereon hotel that was
really Ia advance Of the town,
anu fitted 10 with all mod
ern Improvements. He had
10 borrow money IN ORDER 10 completes
1t, aud was caught by the prevalent
hard times anu was unable u meet the
demands made on hun. The original
iuveslm Ut was HwampBi and once
more he had 10 seek employment. lie
has hoen at work but a lew weeks ana
Do now bOpolosily crippled, n indeed
he receivers at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
Foolish Girls.

Two young girls, each about sixteen
years OF age, whose respective parents
reside Ia tue Seventh ward, decided 10
leave home suTrepiiti0usly and packing
bid them In the brush near tho river
bridge, Just a- they had all arrange
ments completed aud were about 90
depart, theiE parents discovered their
plans aud had Them Rtres vi anu
brought home by the police.