davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

victory; Tor aa the mercy Of Cot rn.
IYre.b forever, twill follow Hs cHll.
Ifea beyond the gave, In the vory
shaI9Ws u death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

A black Rnflsn leather pocket.
book, containing number q railway
plaHef. The finiuh uuln returning tI
Salt Lake a Los Augvle8 railway
office, No. 2ii State Street, will be- re-.
WnrtoI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

4 communications should 10 addr,isai 70
DGsrHEr NEws rUuLumsg CO.
relrutous pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

The Nrws fsou sa % the rrircInN lloie. e.
News stands nuI on 1l passenger uaiha Cav
tug tho city after pin. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

civ sutfrrihcrs will kindly notify =. 7. Dun.
ttr fc.rtu Iaior 0f auy uruguiafiy DO no ae'
hycry OF their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

sulserihert changing ihsir place 5f ro'.ten-7
should alwayt ave former o. Wlh 81 pfei'A'
rgdf0fa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Arc you weak ana wsary, over.
woTkci aui tirrI2 Ho0i's Sarsaparila
l. just tho medicine you nrul 10 puii-
u aud quicken your blood and 10 give
you appetite amt strength. n you de-
cido 20 tate Hoo4'a sauAparillA do MT
be Induced u buy any other. Any
effort TO substitute another remedy is
proof Of the merit 0i hOOI's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Hoods Pills are the best aitor.dinnei
Pills, assist digestion, ease headache,
Try box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

ne rrsrHEr EvrFsG Ntwq u pun. isle
tffv. tuudaV excepted, o. fctltf t'NtN AnA
! 10 Iemuic .u,cii. tali Tale citY.
Tram Edition ats1opm. Regular rditon
ttto'ciucE
utbtd an Tur5dav end FRIDAY 0i each wees
Tho nrstHEr WEEKLY un magazine iofml
% putiflrd tvcfV Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
MONEY BROKERS'.

WTONEt TO LuAN ON err hsp
w farm property, 10 lowest rates kr.H
druA u1sr, u'MuHrH liunt. E 'nI ."
INSURANCE 90. MuSLh, . Geo o. IIt
lcrni jun, j. snyder DO Commercial EIu. b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

NTuNEr ALWAYS uS UAsn TO LOAN
vi uu improved property, r.ty or county
wnuHutHt water scrip aud liku C1llAtHrAlH,
HENr mWUHluu lY HrUiuE uuucWal-kuHHul
D. lury % Hut o. Commercial Hlocs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

A DhNI7 MNhE % A nAl. uiiEtIrrt
~ Kitchen Utensils ever invented lrlR.
postage paid uyi cents. forshco Is McMa.l4.
cincinnati. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

NXrANTEuH ru-uiNG uANNN-rtU uF
w EoUi address. Liberal salary and r.s
pences paid weekly, Permanent position
NFUHUu.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
Tho Unicycie.

For some years inventors have been
cudgeling their brains to increase
speed and lessen labor on self-pro-
PEELED vehicles. Most ofus remember
the clumsy velocipede, then came the
high wheel, which has been supplanted
by tho modern. easy-going safety,
with its ball.bearings and pneumatic
wheels. This safety now has record
surprising the fastest horse---in fact,
recently in this city, one man beat
three horses. II looks now as II the
safety must so to the rear. The coming
scorcher appears to be the unicycle,
which, as its name implies, has only
one wheel. This wheel is about six
feet in diameter, and the rider sits
easily inside. After once started, as
in safety bicycle, and continued for
few moments until the spoall inner
wheels set the onter or travelling
wheel spinning, when its own momen
tum, aided bya slight forward inclina
tion of the riders body. This unicy.
Gle has no steering gear, as the in.
clination of the riders body to the
right or left causes il to roll easily
around any course or corner or. in any
desired direction. The law of gravi.
tation controls its movements, and il
is said to he easily Gtopped by simply
leaning backward. The inventor
claims that he will reduce the weight
of the unicycle to fifty pounds, which,
while not as low rs that of a racing
safety, yet he proposes to reduce its
present speed OF mile in two minutes
to just half that time, or about the
same as our best locomotives and less
than half of the best time record OF
our fastest horses The rider being
protected by his travelling wheel, the
unicycle appears to combine safety anG
the greatest speed with the least labor.
.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
The only phrase lie Knew.

Sir Andrew Agnew, the last OF the
hereditary shcritfs OF Galloway. mad
a strong prejudice against the French,
and though often thrown into the
society OF Frenchmen, plumed HIM
self on his ignorance or their Ian.
guage. Once, while JOurDeying to
edinburgh, Sir Andrew halted over
sunday at his daughters house, and
attended the parish church.
The minister, having given out his
text from the Old Testament, dis.
puted the correctness OF the author
ized translation. In enforcing his
opinion he quoted the text in the
Hebrew original, aud the words
sounded to sir Andrews ear as the
French salutation, comment yous
porteL -vous?"
The sheriff writhed in his seat, and
Ii was with the greatest diriculty
that his daughter kept HIN from
speaking out his feelings, But as
soon as the benediction had been p o.
nounced, sir Andrews wrath ex-
pl ded. TO the amusement o. the
congregation he roared out;
THE scoundrell Yet l might ha'
torgi'en him had he not used the only
French words ever knew"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
A SONG OF LOVE.

Twas as poor as tho poorest, dear, and the
world-It passed me by;
But not that day when you came my way,
with the love-light In your eye.
Ali not that day when the fragrant May
bent over the world her skyi
was as lono as tho lonelest, love, with
never dream OF bliss;
But not that day when you passed nv way
and leaned TO my thankful kiss
Nay not that day, while my lips can say :
There was never a Joy like this T.
Dear, 1t ia something to know this lovc-let
the skies be black or blues
II is something to know that you love me
so-the tender. the sweet, the truel
And my hentt will beat for that love- my
sweet, till dream in the dust with you.
II. u. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
Milk and Cheese Brain Food.

Is skim milk or cheese brain food .
A paper by VI. Becamp, which NJ
Freidel has just read to the Paris
Academy, gives an affirmative answer.
NJ. Becamp has for some time been
devoting himself to tho study OF
caseine. He has found that it
chemically differs from all other
albuminoids with which he is &C.
quainted. One of it's properties is,
when burned pure, to make no ashes.
He experimental on burned caseine,
not with tho Wow ot coming to the
conclusion he now enunciates, but to
an opposite one, namely, that there is
no phosphorus in caseine. In mum,
ber of experiments he found that
absolutely pure oaseine contains 753
parts out of 1000 oforgsuic phosphorus.
He has also demonstrated the presence
in caseine OF sulphur, and, therefore,
that this substance is made up OF car
bon, hydrogen. nitrogen, phosphorus,
sulphur and oxygen. Milk and cheese
are accordingly brain rostorers. Nov
York World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
Too Many Cats tor Comfort,

A Brooklyn statistician figures that
there are 100, 900 cats in the city OF
churches, and that one-tenth Of the
million or so population are kept
awake nightly by the feline concerts
This is at the rate of one case of in.
somnia for each cat, and the Medical
Record calculates from this that there
are in the United States 5000, 900 cats
and 5000, 900 cases of insomnia.
Plainly this is a factor in human
health which the doctors cannot af.
ford to ignore 1t is folly to treat q
patient for insomnia thought to have
been induced by overwork or worry
or general ill-health, when the real
trouble Is cats. Doubtless in nine ont
of ten cases of the dreaded ailment the
prescription should be leaden pills for
the cats instead of sugar coated pol.
let's for the patient Physicians can
prodtably pass q portion of their va.
cations investigating this branch OF
medical practice. New Orleans Plea.
yune,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
WORDS OF wrsDox.

Love is a creature Of circumstances.
A woman despises bad man OF her
own making.
What true gentleman is, he was in
the beginning.
A woman's sincerity is susceptible
Of modification.
Judgment is the fence between i'm
pulse and action.
Age and enthusiasm always travel in
opposite directions.
A man never knows how TO be son
until he has become father.
Irregular honesty is harder to
handle than regular dishonesty.
The people pay too much attention
to what they hear over the back fence.
Hope deferred maketh the heart
hustle around in some other locality.
A woman is not so much concerned
in what man loves her, as how he loves
her.
The wicked flee when no man pur.
sueth, but the officeseeker abideth
with us forever.
Marriage consists OF FIVE minutes at
the head of the procession, and life
time in the ranks.
The people who boast of their an
cestors, as a rule have nothing in their
present condition to boast Of.
Rejoice not when thine enemy fall.
eth and let not thine heart be glad
when he slippeth on q banana peel.
Work keeps man from doing mean
things, but there can't be enough OF
it to keep him from thinking them.
The girl with one beau TO her string
stands better chance OF not being an
old maid than the girl with q dozen.
Confidence in an unfaithful man in
time of campaign excitement is like a
broken tooth and foot out of joint.
Lovers love to tell each other what
they think Of each other. So do mar.
ried people, sometimes-and they do
it, too.
Be not witness against thy neigh.
Dor in n contention over line fence.
Say not 81 will do him up as he hath
done to me-"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
Oldest ArmOrel shin.

Tho London World says that tho
Warrior, the Oldest armor.clad ship in
the world, built entirely OF iron. is
about to bo renovated and prepared
for service abroad rs guard ship at
one of tho coaling stations. She was
launched by the Thames Iron Works
Company. at Blackwall, England, De-
cember 20, 1860, and commissioned
for the first time in August, 1864, by
Captain A. A. Cocrane, for service in
the channel, She is to have new boil
ers, certainly, and new secondary
battery OF quick-hriog guns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
Standard Coal Measurements.

The following standard for the
measurement of free burning coal in
domestic sizes has been determined
by MS, after the most thorough and
carefully conducted tests, says Her
bert's Facts and Figures. Net tons
(2000 pounds) of the varions sizes oc.
cupy cubic feet as follows: Broken
coal, 33 cubic feet; egg coal, 33. 6
cubic feet; stove coal, 3i.2 cubic
feet; nut coal, 80 cubic feet; Poca.
hontas coal, SO cubic feet, Gross tons
(2240 pounds) of the same sizes, re.
quire: Broken coal, 81 cubic feet ;
egg coal, 37.6 cubic feet stove coal,
1872 cubic feet nut coal, 392 cubic
feet; Pocahontas, 40.2 cnbic feet.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
AN ECCENTRIC LADY.
BY HELEN FORREST GEAvEs.

ESSIE SPARKLE
had seen better
days. 1t was not
until her eyes be.
gan to foil her with
such ominous rap
idity that the doc.
tors babe her leave
OF her profession
OF typewriter and
stenographer and
devote herself TO
something else,
that she realized
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02

Positivists are followers OF August
Comte, who in 1867 organized u
church in England, which. instead OF
worshippiny God, reverence eminent
benefactors of the human race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

IN 1866. Her parents removed to Mime
apolis, Minnesota. when she was a little
child which has been her home up to the
present time. At the age Of eighteen she
married George F. Blossom, secretary of
the National Milling Company of Mime
apolis. She was elected NJ. E. c. at the
institution of Weaver Temple. No. 1, of
Minnesota, and was afterward commission
ed by the supreme chief to institute several
temples in Minnesota and South Dakota.
The temple at Brainerd. Mimi, selected the
name of Blossom Temple, No 9, In honor of
the instituting officer. At the formation of
the Grand Temple of Minnesota she was
elected supreme representative for four
years. At the session of the Supreme Tenn
Tle at Kansas City in 1892 she was elected
supreme manager. She Is very prominent
in musical circles as a singer.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Wood, 8. NJ. of n. and G.
The supreme mistress of records and seal,
Mrs NJ. d. Wood. is a native Of New York
state. but since her marriage in 1868. has
lived in Kansas City. In the fall Of 1888,
Immediately after permission for the ladies
to establish the order Of Pythian Sisters
was granted by the Supreme Lodge, knights
Of Pythias Of the World she became one of
its jealous Supporters. Began a correspond
ence with the founder, ]. A. Hill, which re-
suited In the institution Of Calanthe Tenn
pie, No. l, Of Missouri, April Is, 1889. She
was elected chief Of the temple at the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

into Ohio Mrs. -Robinson's name WAS firet on
the Application for q charter for Royal Tenn
pie. No. 2. and she -was elected most ex-
eeilent chief of her temple. At the organ
1889, she was elected to the office q grand
chief. and at the organ ization OF the Bu-
trems Temple at Indianapolis in October
following she was elected to the office of
supreme senior. tn. second Office OF that
body. As an executive oficer she possesses
excellent ability and ornaments whatever
station she serves. In other orders Mrs.
Robinson has also attained high rank She
became Daughter of Rebekah In 1880 in
Temple Lodge. No. 50. and soon thereafter
passed the chairs. She has been delegate
to every state assembly since it's organiza-
ton. She served two terms as grand secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

Mrs. ]. r, Mangum. E. j. of Rathbone,
was born I'm Philadelphia in 1865, and re-
moved with her parents to Washington
when three months old. She was married
in February. 1SSS, and became a member of
Rathbone Temple in December, 1891. She
was elected to the Office of manager of
temple in 1888 and In January, 1884, was
elcted to be excellent junior. In July last
she was reelected to the same office. She
is a member of the executive committee and
chairman OK the hall committee for the ses-
sion Of the Supreme Temple. Mrs. Mangum
is also a member of Ruth Chapter, No. /,
o. E. S.
Mrs. HELEN l.. Treadwell, past chief of
Rathbone Temple was born at Lynn. Mass.
She is the daughter of the late o. A. Du-
Iell, contractor Of that place. In 1874 she
moved to Phoebus. Va, where she resided
for ten years. For the past ten years she
has been a resident of this city. and is the
widow of Franklin Treadwell Of the metro
politan police force.
Mrs. A. E. Yenney, past chief Of Rath-
bone Temple. was born in Baltimore, and is
Temple She Is also member Of Wash
II gton Temple. Ladies Of the Golden Eagle.
Franklin Temple. No. 2, Pythian Sisters
OF Washington, was instituted June IA.
1884, by Mrs Marie Strandburg, supreme
deputy and representative to the Supreme
Temple, Pythtan Sisters Of the World. as
sisted by the officers and degree team of
Rathbone Temple. The following officers
were eicCteu anu IStdlco OH the night OF
Institution: P. c.. Mrs. Christina Dunn: NJ
F. c.. Mrs. Ida Murray; NJ. E s., Mrs.
Caroline Cox: NJ. e. j., Mrs. Josephine
Prospect; NJ. Of r. and c., Miss Mamie Cox;
NJ. of F., Mrs. Susie Durham; NJ. of T,
Mrs. Alice Ward; p. of F., Mrs. Maggie
Hayre: c. q. of T., Mrs. Mary William
son. The charter list contained fifty names.
The temple meets at present at Washing
ton Hall. corner of Sd street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, on Thursday even
ing Of each week. Mr.. Edward Dunn, p
s. c.. has charge Of the drill team of the
temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

labor In advancing the interests OF this
fraternity. In 1876 she was united in mar
riage with MIR. Geo. W. Van Horn, a widely
known government contractor and builder
Upon the organization Of Rathbone Temple
Mrs. Van Horn was elected TO the ONCE of M.
of r. and c., which position she filled with
untiring energy and ability; with fidelity
to the interests of the temple, as shown
by her reelection to that position for four
consecutive terms. Upon the urgent So
licitation of friends she was induced TO
accept the office of NJ. Z. c.. and is now
performing for the second term the duties
devolved In that responsible position. Mrs.
Van Horn Is also an ardent and jealous
worker In the d. of R., and has filled for
two years the position Of financial secre-
tary of Naomi Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

husband Joined the U. R., X. p, Mrs. Dodd
has earnestly labored to have women ad-
mitted to the order, or at least to have a
woman's branch established. She became
q member Of the order In 1880, and July
10, 1891, organized Van Valkenburx Temple
No. z. Of Iowa, and became the first most
excellent chief. and In that capacity was
very proficient. displaying marked execu-
tive ability. At the organization Of the
Iowa Grand Temple she was made chair
man Of the committee on law and formu-
lated the present code Of laws Of the Grand
Temple Of Iowa. At the election Of grand
officers she was chosen supreme representa-
tive for the long term. four years. At the
election Of Supreme Temple officers she
came within half vote OF being elected to
the second chair in the Supreme Temple.
She, however, was elected to the third
chair, supreme Junior. which position she
now holds, and has discharged the duties
thereof with credit to herself and honor to
the Supreme Temple. She received an ap-
pointment as d. s. c. for Wisconsin, and
is a member of committee on written and
unwritten work.
Alice Blossom, Supreme Manager.
Alice Blossom, supreme manager Of the
Supreme Temple, Pythian Sisters of the
World. was born in La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29
THE W. c. r. u.
Il viii Besfn November 10 at Cleve-
land and Continue Six Days.

The date FOR the convention OF the Ma
tional womans Christian Temperance
Union, TO he held at Cleveland, has been set
for Friday, November 1G. and the five sue
ceeding DAYS. There will be three sessions
each day those In the morning and after
noon devoted TO business and those In the
evening to speeches. About 5oo delegates
are expected 20 be present. Among those
attending will be Neal Dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

tary and Is at present state chaplain of
that body. She was q national delegate from
Ohio to both sessions Of the national con-
vention Of the D. Of r. held at Columbus
and Topeka. She received the decoration Of
chivalry at Chicago in $780,
She also served as president Of Old Guard,
w. II. c., No. 121, for two years; also one
year on the executive board Of the depart
ment Of Ohio. In addition to these offices
and honors Mrs. Robinson Ia a member Of
the First Reformed Church Of Dayton and
Is an active participant Of the various chari-
ties connected Herewith.
Mrs. Cor, Supreme Senior.
Sarah Jane Edgar Golf. supreme senior,
is the wife Of Judge F. N. Goff Of Central
Falls. r. i. She was q charter member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

could do much good for the order by es-
tabHshing Pythtan Sister paper, and with
cut any prospect as to the future outcome
ahe began the publication Of the Pythian
Sister Tidings. and, continued as it's editor
during her term Of ONCE.
Mrs. Alice ID. Shnnks, 8. +.
Alice B. Shanks. supreme trustee. is a
resident Of Huntington. Ind, and native
of that state. She was married to Emmett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29
Union Veteran Encam pmenf.

A large gathering of the veterans of En-
campment No. 81. Union Veteran Legion
net Monday night at their hail. go Penn
sylvania avenue for the purpose of electing
representatives and alternatcs to the ninth
annual eacampment of the order, to be held
al Newark, n. j., October 10, IL and IL
1894 with the following result:
Representatives-Georg Grindley. Gen.
Joseph c. Mckibben, Col M. c. b. Wright
and Capt. George T.. Ribble Alternates-
Jam s II. Hendricks. John Finn, Surg. ]: r.
Hayes and Capt. Harry Whitesides The
colonel OF the encampment, Corporal James
Tanner, will head the delegation, accompa-
MED by the past colonel, Butler Fitch.
The coming encampment bids fair to be
one Of the most important assemblages in
the history of the order, as the legislation
cor templated involves the vital interests of
the legion at large, and Encampment No
go is to be congratulated in its wisdom in
selecting SO intelligent patriotic, fair-mind-
ed a body to represent II.
1t Is proposed that the encampments Of
this city, Fortress Monroe, Baltimore and
Wilmington will join forces, and II proper
arrangements can be made with the rail-
read companies to charter O train and pro-
coed to Newark In Q body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

Mrs. Ida Murray, the most excellent
chief Of Franklin Temple, was born in Viz
ginia, and moved to this city at an early
age. and has been a very active worker in
beneficial societies, she being at this time
as well as an earnest worker In the work
of the Pythian Sisters, high deputy ruler
OF the High Tent /. o. r., in North America
american ORDER. She was the first woman
TO occupy that position in the order Mrs
Murray IL the daughter Of the late George
w. Mclean, a well-known printer and odd
Fellow of this city. She is now doing active
work In increasing the membership Of
Franklin Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29

during the year 1852 making their home in
San Francisco until 1859. when they moved
to Sacramento. She was married to Henry
c. Wolf of Sacramento at the age Of eiCh-
teen, and has resided there to the present
time. She was elected past chief of Califor-
MIA Temple. No. 1, at the time of its or
garization. December 10. 1889; was elected
supreme representative at the 5rganizat ton
OF the Grand Temple Of California. April
IL. 1881. and elected supreme protector at
the Kansas City session Of the Supreme
Temple. August 20. 1892 She is also
prominent member Of the Daughters Of
Rebekah and other societies.
Mrs. 8. A. Hammond, >. G. of O. T.
Sarah Abbie Hammond. supreme guard
Of the outer temple, is the eldest daughter
Of James Magoun and Abby Harrub, and