davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

Corbeti'a Compliments to HIS An
tnUOniAt,

'"T"EIIH N0WNIInNnTs 10 HE AH'
tnEOniAt,
BUFFALO, Jan. 10 -Corbett has
Written letter To tho Commercial, In
which he says; "rhe Duval clue has
has had 10 Jolly Mitchell like two.
year'Old baby 10 got him here ut all.
He insista on knowing the place Of the
ngbt ahead, NO he can post the author
ltles. he insisted on lighting at R0hy
because he knew the impOssibility
there, and would not sign az COney
Island I'll he had inside information
mat the coHieat would not be allowed.
lie would not 90 10 Now Orleans until
certain that the governor would inter
lere. He dill not come 10 FlUrida until
Governor Mitchell was on record as
positively opposed to the match. don'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Annrchlst. in lh. ArrentIns.

BuENOs AYREs, Jan. l3.-An an
atchist plot was discovered a. Rosario,
one Of the chief commercial towns Ia
the Argentine Republic. IL included
the destruction by dynamite OF the
Olympic thealor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
A veternn Ealtnr n.nh .

MILWAUKEE, Jan. IL. - Herman
slgel, the Oldest editor In point Of ser.
vice IN the United States, died, aged
81, He had been edltor-in.chiei Of the
Abtnd PoR, this city, three year,, but
had ueen connected with the Mllwau.
kte papers nearly twenty-five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
FROn BItAzIL
A GoVcrnmrnt Vessel sent out OF
Harms Way.

LoSDoS, Jan. l3.-[Copyrighled by
the A .sOciRtUd Press fresp0ndcnt at
Pernambuco, December 81, says the
Brazilian government guard chip,
Parnahyba, was sent NORM suddenly
upon the plea that her fetviCus were
needed la order TO suppress au insur-
Tecton 0f convlcls upon au island
used ne q convio. settlement, but tue
departure VI tbs ship from PofnRm-
buco was really ordered for fear she
would join the rebel iistt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE French states.
mau, We ldingtou, was ~ several days
previous to his death. Friday night
last he suffered congestion Of the brain
while seated Ia his study. Thoncei0rth
until lac died no WAS unconscious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

spcclalues An diseases Of tho Bye. Far.
Nose, Throat ard LUNGS. Female, Rectal and
private diseases. our treatment for Piles b.
method.
once houu-9 to u O m., eto bpm. 7tos
pm. sunday, n AN. 9 p.in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

In chronic and nervous diseases ,ha, he
was entirely cured. Ito commenced TO
get better from tho FIRST. My little boys
case was certainly bad one. lie began
TO look bad, aud was pcoyish and ifc,ill,
his temper was irritable, bic sleep was
disturbed by di.agroogbic dreams 10
was very nigoty aud nervous. could no,
sit still. The mucIc, Of tho face would
twitch, his gait was peculiar, being slow
and shunlng. No matter whore the
hand was placed 90 could not be kept
steady. So grave woro all those symp-
toms that It soom, almus, q miracle that
he was restored 70 poFiec. health In 30
short time.
~ heartily recommend Drs Shores &
Shoros.n
The above case Is one Of special inter.
ost to parents. Many children arc sub
loct to the same nervous symptoms, yot
In nlldor form. This should novor be
neglected. All such ca,o', y taken In the
early stag =, eau bo cured. Drs. Shores
& shores have proved this fact la the
case OF little Raymon Stanton.
REMEMBER,
All patients who apply for troatmou,
during this month will b. troa'od until
cured for 50 a month. medicines fur
nishCd FREE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIly as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
REMEMBER,
Zion Medical and Surgical Institute

Located permanently ia the Harmon
Block. 81 e. Second South St.,
salt Lake city, Utah.
q. W. SHORES, VI. D.,
A. J. SHORES, u. D.,
Consulting Physicians.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

Iertlle seCUIOn Oh n gIOrlOus territory 10 a
desolate ruin and ended up by a strong
hint that the critter who appeared on the
street this summer with anything yaller
on his hoofs couldn't get away even in u
balloon. He didn't exactly mention our
name, and he didn't exactly say russell
shoes, but 1t didn't take us over half an
hour to figure out what he was driving at.
When he had finished, it seemed to be in
order for US to reply, and we had some
thing to say. We reiterated our declara-
ton of the glories Of Arizona. We de-
clared our belief that the time had come
for her to a her place in the sisterhood
OF states. We announced our willingness
to undergo any sacrifice for tho welfare of
this community. If we had come out in
russell shoes 10 years in advance of the
date and thereby seemed to force
the future upon the present, it was an
error of the head and not of the heart, and
we should be more careful in the future.
Our remarks were understood as apply
ing to russell shoes, blue neckties and
swallowtail coats, and the procession
a~pplauded and dispersed. We believe that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

any man who had the reputation of being
a dead shot could introduce ice cream,
root beer II wire clOtheslines into this
community, but a reaction would be sure to
follow to offset any benefits. We shall be
content to wait. 1t is no use to try to rush
a western community. Whenever it has
been attempted the people have been
aroused, and riot and ~blOodshed nave fol-
lowed. We had ordered a typewriter and
a lawn mower from Denver, believing that
the time had come when such things could
be safely introduced, but as soon as the
delegation left we countermanded the
order by telegraph. When the boom of the
waves of civilization become plain to ev-
~erybody's ear. we shall bring out our
clocked stockings, and link sleeve buttons,
and plum cOlored kids, and lead the pro
c~essiOn, out until then all visitors will
find us wearing a blue wooden shirt and
sloshing around barefooted in our cowhide
boots.
DRAMATIC.-Mr. J.. Henry Williams.
manager Of the Boston Dramatic combina-
ton, which filled a date here Monday
evening, wishes to tender his apologies to
the public for the occurrences Of that even
ing and to add that if he ever strikes this
town again he'll hope to have sense
I4OOSu " liant q 4IiII6 LdIlleTIS ADVICE. AS
the owner Of the only amusement hall in
town, Mr.. Williams wrote to us for a date.
AS mayor Of the town, he came to see US
about a license. As the editor of THE
KICKER, he came to US to see about news
paper fayOrs. Speaking as three different
persons, we advised him not TO put on the
play Of The Merchant of Venice" be
lieving II to be too heavy for our people.
Mr.. Williams o~bstinateIy chung to his
plan, but agreed 20 introduce two dances.
three songs, a boxing match and a duel
between two cowboys to grease the rails
and make the play slip along. His
dramatic combination consisted Of six
people, none Of whom could dance or box
or sing. The manager decided TO go ahead
and give the play straight, and his disre-
gard of popular opinion resulted in disas-
ter. The boys sat through the first act
very quiet, wondering where Venice was
and what SORT of goods the merchant dealt
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

band to argue such nOnsensical matters.
1t should be enough for you that I say
you do not possess the necessary qualifica.
tons"
What are those qualifications"
What are they? Why,
-why''--
You voted for a state senator who sold
himself for S., 900. What particular quail
fications were d~emanded?"
You are talking to me, arc you?"
And you helped elect a county clerk
who stole the funds, a city treasurer who
suicided on account Of a $50, 900 shortage
and a coroner who could not write his own
name. Did you lave to be peculiarly
qualified, Mr.. Bowser?"
Mrs. BOwser, l see now how that Ohio
wife drove that Ohio husband to apply for
a divorce, " said Mr.. Bo4ser us he started
for the library.
He was afraid she knew more than he
did" answered Mrs. Bowser.
He opened the library door, looked in,
and then returned to his rocking chair and
sat down. Not another word was said for
half an hour. Then instead of saying that
his lawyer would be ready to consult with
nearly scared the life out of her by calmly
observing:
You may possibly possess the necessary
qualifications, but of course you wouldn't
care to mix up in politics. OF course
nOt!'
And Mrs. BOwser can't make up her
mind whether she got the better of him or
his nature is undergoing a great change.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

In, DuU wnen the secuuu acu vamo Oh. a..u
there was no sign of a jig, they began
shooting at the head OF Shakespeare over
thes stage. In five minutes the hall was
empty and the actors fleeing for the hotel.
BY ~refunding the admission money and
making many humble apologies Manager
Williams got out of town with his com-
pany, but non of them drew a long breath
for "a hours.
New York people may want grand
opera, Boston prefer tragedy and Chicago
demand something Frcnchy, but this town
wants something that sings and whoops
and shouts and jumps on its hat, ard after
a few more companies have been shot of
the stage and financially busted we may
get what we are prepared to pay for.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
HOW HE MISSED 1T.
A Man Who Concluded That the Age Of
Chivalry Was Past.

In the waiting room of the depot was a
young woman SO hOmely as to attract gen
eral attention, and several Of us were
saying to each other that it was too bad
when a fat, baldheaded man, who had
been sitting near her for some time, gUI
up and came out to us and said:
Gentlemen, my heart grieves for tina
young woman. Is there q man among you
who will do a manly act?"
We Of course inquired what scheme he
he replied:
or had an offer of marriage. She must
realize her uglincss. She must feel hope
less. Perhaps she even wishes herself dead.
How chivalrOus and noble minded if one OF
you would go in there and seem to be at
tracted and fill her mind with hopes for
the future!"
why don't you do it," was asked.
Because I'm a married man" he re-
piled, while some eff you are not. Gen
tlemen, put yourselves In her place. 1t is
but a little thing to do to encourage that
poor girl with the hope that she may yet
lind a husband. The age Of chivalry has
passed, but the age Of m%anlinoss has not.
dOggOne it, but some Of you
ought to act the part of a white mani"
We looked in upon the young woman
as she sat with a pickle in one hand and a
sandwich in the other, and every man
shook his head.
You won do it, eh?" exclaimed the
fat man Us his face flushed up. well,
durn my buttons, if l don't! I've got a
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor Concludes It's No Use Trying 10
Rush a Western Community.

WE SHALL WAIT.-Last July we sent
to Chicago for a pair of No. 9 russell shoes,
received them by mail, and one afternoon
put them on and walked the whole length
Of Apache avenue and got back to THE
KICKER office alive. 1t was the first russell
shoe ever seen in this county, and but for
most of the population being dumfound-
ed by the sight of them they would have
been shot off our feet before we had walked
a block. We laid the shoes away in scent
ed tissue paper, calculating TO wear them
daily this summer and perhaps induce
others to adopt the style. Tuesday fore
noon Of last week q delegation of our citi-
Zens made us a personal call. There were
IS of them. They came marching up to
the Office in single. file, and we stood on
the steps to receive them. The delegation
was headed by old Joe Henderson, who
hasn't had his boots of for II months,
n the serious expression on every mans
countenance satisfied Us that It was to be
= business cali.
When the procession had come to a halt,
old Joe delivered an address 1t wasn't
very hefty in the way Of oratOry, but there
was a vain of solemnity in 1t which
pulled a button of our vest. He began by
thing # onr ohja"r wae - -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

wife and 'levcn children, but I've also got
feelings for the unfortunate. III go in
and give that young woman something 70
hope for-sOmcthing to brighten the mid
night darkness Of her prospects,.
He went in and stood before her and
smiled and bowed and was about TO sit
down when she rose up and seized a dilap-
idatcd old umbrella lying beside her and
waved it over her head and shouted:
Now, We ole dafodil, you git, or II
smash ye to squash with jest one whack -
The fat man came rushing out and
went up the platform and sat on a box
Pretty soon l lounged up and observed:
We'll, judge, the age Of chivalry seems
to have passed"
Are you speaking to me. sir" nc de-
handed
LOT course"
Then 60 on. Go away! Idon't know
- @c| don't want TO No. sir. NJ. sir
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

nave read up on IT and understand it
very thoroughly" she interrupted.
You read politics, do youY"
"Certainly."
And you insist that a woman should
be entitled to vote?"
Yes, sir, but l am willing to listen to
argument. Please sit down and calmly
advance your reasons why 1 shouldn't be
allowed the ballot"
II wont do it," he shouted as he
walked up and down. 1T is not for a hus-
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
The Eye and Ear Infirmary.

To the Editor of the PRESS:
The sentiment expressed in your editorial
today devoted to the Eye and Ear Infirmary
is wholly unworthy of your paper, or of any
paper which claims the attention of
thong htful readers.
l do not refer to your opposition to the
measure; nor to your policy of OPPOSITION,
which has been continued since the bill was
first introduced ill the city government. l
have regarded that as honest difference of
opinion, but could that honest opinion
alone, have led you to say, in referring TO
the institution, that: "Modesty is quite as
deserving of recognition as cheek"
What you term cheek, is to my thinking
honest endeavor to maintain most worthy
charity: and to keep it well equipped for
good work. recognize the force of the old
and trite saying that ''modesty is quite Jas
deserving as cheek" but when in the public
life of an individual or an institution did
modesty receive reward2
have been interested in the Eye and Ear
Intirmary since its inception; and also
know something of other charitable institu
lions in the city and state, and do not be-
lieve there is in city OF state an institution
doing more actual good, in preventing
suffering and saving labor producing force
Personal knowledge of the daily clinic has
con WINGED me that Portland receives LARGE
benefits from the institution, and should at
least give only words of appreciation in re-
urn. have seen daily clinic of thirty-one
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
OF PUBLIC INTEREST.
A Matter Which is Exciting Much
Talk.
TT CONCERNS A WELLKNOWN AND
PROMINENT FAMILY.
The Wife of An Honored and Respected
Public M an Writes Letter.

G. a. Williamson, Esq, has for thirty
five years heen City Recorder of Deeds,
of Providence, R. 1. During all this
time he and his family have occupied a
very prominent position in Providence
where they are held in the utmost regard
and esteem by every body They reside
at s Bradford street.
Mrs. Williamson has for a long time been
great sufferer. She has lately been
cured of her complaints by most re
markable remedy and her love for her
fellow beings ia such that she writes the
following letter telling them just what
to do to be we'll and strong:
For some time ] had been troubled
with mum bness of my hands and arms
1t was very distressing and constant
annoyance to me. My nervous system
was badly affected. was unable to
sleep, getting but very little rest at
night. | suffered from Indigestion and
my appetite was very poor. learned
of DR.: Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and hearing it most highly
spoken Of, determined to use it. 1t had
helped so many despairing sufferers /
believed it would help me. After tax
ing the second bottle noticed a marked
improvement, and continued to steadily
gain in all respects. | cheerfully recon-
mend DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy to all sufferers
No wonder every body is taking this
remarkable medicine, for it is a known
fact that ur. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy always cures II you
have any such troubles, if your health
is not e,HrTly what it should be, take
DR.. GREG > Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. IT will make you well. 1t is
the discovery of DR.. Greene, of "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass, the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted
neglect your health but take his won
derful medicine now.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
DEATHS.

In this CITY, Sept. s. Elizabeth Gooding wife
OF Frederick Berry aged AZ years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Sept, 5, Cieerly A. Hodgkins.
aged 20 years MONTHS
Notice of funeral hereafter Dover N. H..
papers please copy.
In this city. Sept 5, Sarah E., wife of B. F.
Foster, aged 20 years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock,
from her late resideneesNo. I57 Grant street,
In North Pownal. Sept. A Joseph L. Richard
lin Sanford, Aug. "a. Charles Carroll. aged
about AZ years.
SO years.
In Mt Vernon. Aug. 80, Willie A., son of
Frank and Minnie S. Robinson.
In Harrington. Aug %, Dea Moses Nash,
In Waidoboro, Aug. %, Edward H. Creamer
aged II years Sf
In skowhegan, Aug. %, Edward Fuller. aged
80 years.
In Brewer, Aug. 81, Ernest Gray Russell,
aged months.
In Brooks. Aug. 2e, Matilda Clary. aged 70
years 8 months. gs' M
In Palmyr Aug. 20, Eleazer Littlefeld, aged
about 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

or more. all Portland people; from the blind
with age. to the infant in arms; receivinp
without money or price, the careful atten-
ton of the hest specialists. The mere fact
that they are unable 10 pay, 1nsures to them
the best treatment and they are told to
come again and again until relieved or
cured. 1t means much to Portland, that the
poor man, who would not go to specialist
because made to pay, is made to feel that
there is place where he will be welcomed
again and again, so long as he needs treat
ment. 1t is of great value, to Portland, that
We have an institution open every day, free
tosthe children of the poor, for the treat
ment of their diseases, which may be cured
if taken in time, but when neglected become
chronic, sometimes causing an individual TO
spend useless life in darkness, from lack
of skilful treatment at the right tile.
The legality of the measure, would not
be expected to discuss. for | do not even
understand why, if it is legal to appropriate
money to buy Fourth of July powder, with
which to injure eyes, it is Illegal to appro-
pirate money to repair those same eyes.
speaking of modesty leads me to say, that
l wish some of the Press correspondents
were not quite so modest. If person feels
called upon to express an opinion publicly,
why should he hide under*the title of voter
one morning. and citizen the next? 1t is
due the reader to know WHO ATTEMPTS to
guide his thought. The fact, that CORES
pondent's name accompanies his communi-
cation, certainly ought OF to discount his
opinion in the mind Of the reader.
s Yours, sincerely,
Portland. Me-, Sept. 5, 1884. 'i'-'>.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
J. R. LIBBY.

Wanted, 8 experienced Dress
Goods Statesmen. References re-
CURED.
Neighbor merchants help, at pres
ent engaged, need not apply
A certain famous American rail
road is called the CHG -FOUR" be-
cause it runs to four big cities.
So we'll name a sale of six lines ct
Ladies' Cotton Underwear, the BIC
SIX" because the articles will be
likely to run to SIX or moro cities of
Maine.
Six special bargains in Underwear
will beiplaced on the Centre Bargain
Counter this morning at o'clock.
And if they're not the best gar
ments for the price asked that you
ever saw, then we'll not ask you to
buy them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
TRIAL OF THE ENGINES.
They Made, an Excellent Showing Yester-
day.

Yesterday morning Chief jackson sent
Nos. =. and to the corner of Mellen and
Portland streets for trial.
The steamer No. 2, just returned from the
WORKS at Seneca Falls, was first put on trial,
with Engineer Loring in charge. She was
placed at the hydrant and go feet of hose
attached. Her steam gauge started in six
minutes, her pumps with Is pounds of steam
In ten minutes and she was working two
lines of hose with l20 pounds of steam when
something happened to her feed pipe, and
she was stopped. Chief jackson and Chair
man Little, who were present, decided to
telegraph at once to SenecaFalls to the Silsby
company and have them send man on here
to make the necessary repairs. The trouble
with the Silsby engine was caused by hot
bearing, and can be easily remedied. The
bearings all being new are not worn down
yet, and in working her to her full capacity
caused one of her bearings to'heat.
Steamer No. 8, with Engineer Wiggin in
charge, started steam in four and a half
minutes and her pumps with eighteen
pounds of steam in seven minutes. With S5
pounds ct STEAMSHIP threw an inch and a
half stream of water 248 feet through 500
feet of hose Though 1910 feet of hose with
100 pounds pressure she threw a stream one
and one half inches in diameter over 2U0
feet.,agg .aa "a, ,, a tgsss y "A VA.
Steamer No was the last, She start cd
steam in four and ane-haIf minutes and the
pumps with 20 pounds pressure In nine and
three fourths minutes. Her gauge showed
40 pound pressure in lI1a minutes. and in
Is minutes she wasN working under lac
pounds pressure. With l4o pounds pressure
and 1 IS inch nozzle through 500 feet of
hose. she threw stream 200 feet. Will l
IL inch nozzle she threw $40 feet. Through
1000 feet she made a better showing than
any of the engines, and really carried off
the palm of the morning. Engineer French
had charge of her.
The trial was very satisfactory to the
chief and fire committee.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
Hard Up Tourists.

At one of the island hotels is a box in
the possession of the clerk. which con-
tains a considerable amount of jewelry
left as security for board bills which
certain guests were unable to discharge.
Included in the lot are gold bracelets,
large diamond (not genuine) ring, watch
chain, and lady's gold watch. In. one
case the husband went away. leaving
the wife without funds, and she pledged
her valuab les. A bicycle was among the
collateral pledges, but it's former owner
called one day and quietly rode oil, and
has not yet returned it. IN ~
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Sept 3, by Rev. Mr. sriers, oftthe
New Jerusalem Church. Harry Moors Jacobs
Of Thompson. Conn. and Ellen Furnald Tuero
of Portland
In Biddeford Sept. /. Hans Anderson and
Miss Annie NJ. Lowers0n.
III Cherryfeld. Aug. 25. James Marshall and
Miss Florence Pickett both of Millbridge.
In Kingman, Aug. %, Daniel Linton and Miss
Mary Suffer.
In Mt Vernon. Aug &C. Leslie I. Stone and
Miss Edith M. Bntler.
In Watervlie Aug. %. Dean Estes of China
and Miss Harriet b. Goddard.
In Friendship, Ang. 20. Stephen Prior and
Martha Wiley. both of Bremen.
In North Sebago, Aug. 25, Edw. Bachelor
and Miss Georgiana Robinson.
In Augusta, Aug. 20. John Everson and Miss
Iva Haskell.