davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

IOuihouUlub llulSudyi mdfCu ZZla.
TheAtorium-Another groat ulusion
ptgtcntudby
rrof-liAHr AND nEssIE-Alrne
In the Great rillory Tcst and Davenport spirlt
Cabinet
first appearance of the talented sketch
artists,
Frod-nULL AND uUNT-Iosie
In their laughahlo comedy Slit "IIis Flrst
Lesson" Rrplolo with songs, dances aero
bAtics etc,
Chas. WILLARD AND HALi.-Bnly.
German Character and luroslue Comedians.
falhor-rllE PATRtCOLOs-ua Daughter,
Presenting the child Louis, tho
Musical Prodigy,
Jas.-REl NuLps a GiLLAM-Ahcu.
In their clever character changes
h'iou Iheater-Anolher Of the funny skits pre-.
ucnied By tho comedian,
FRED GOTrLOB,
Preceded by novelty olio.
CUWO HALL loving To the Unprecedented
uumaud by tho aides tor souyrutr4 nHtuted b,.
D. Huber, the Auulcsa Artist, we have hrrapged
WIN Mr. Huber 10 appear another week WIN
"a. anl again get NJ presents Tor the ladies'
ILe souvenir for Wednesday. March Is Ia IA
more expensive ono than the shovel, ami more
attractive rs O. banner, or anarf, Tor orna.
Cllnra. o" ""'''
We guarantee It our banner souvenir.
saturday, thildron's Matinee, One dime 10
all departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

WE are no world
heaters, neither are we
the only Cigarmanufac'
turen In Utah. but We
do claim that the Eagle
Gate Is the only clear
Havana filler Cigar
made and sold In Salt
Lake City Tor 10 cents
straight We can afford
aud DO use a better
quality OF tobacco than
manufacturers who sell
to the middleman, as
we work tor and sell TO
the consumer direct.
These Cigars are only
sold at Waltenspiel's
Cigar stores, at q w.
Second South, Eagle
Block, and "a Z. First
South, opp. Theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

The Ereat WoTld's lair prize winner. Fty.
Welals and diploma d merit Highest award
iot Lhdles, hAmblor bicycles Mons Hatnbltr
bieycles, Pneumatic Tire. elc.. oto.
pave you seen thomf
Nells iheI are models of perfection Coma
ie. everybody, and eNamiuo the PRIDE winner
We make no cNtrA charge Tor WOOD rims Ia.
memhef, mo g j Tire rbrrted on the WofIIis
tmt plums We also handle the uOmipat8n
lealhcut1nei with q ~ Tires. aud a fuiI inc
or cheap and medium grade wheels uurprides
arc viii o. the reach % an, Catalogue Ffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

P.S. :::.:; Is : :::: e
phologravures,
In Cupid's Realm. All
those who did not get
any OF them during the
last few days can be
supplied now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18

Money set his glass dolrn arith q force 1,ot
spilled the contents.
friends shoulder, while his troubled eyes
searched the physicians face
Lamar" he said, what is the mat
ter with her? 1 don't mean what is the
long Latin term for her disorder.
mean, in good round English words,
frankly and plainly, what is the matter
with her?''
Frankly and plainly" responded
Lamar without the least hesitation, 81
cannot tell you
"You don't know?''
''No.'
What does DIR. Bently say?"
HE says the girls an idiot
''Since when?''
''Since she fell"
mot from her youth then?'
Lamar smiled.
THAT would be hardly probable.
Your sister stated it fairly. Idiots don't
dress up in street costume, in garments
Hastily made to fit them"
Then do understand this trouble is
caused by a blow or by q shock?
thought by what you said the other day
she had hit her head and gouged piece
out Of her BRAIN
Lamar laughed.
1t is unnecessary to say you are IN
artist, he commented, rather than q
physician. Levity aside, neither DIR.
Bently nor myself thought the blow on
the head sufficient by itself to have pro-
duced this result. My idea of it is that
there was some structural or functional
trouble in the brain prior to the acct
dent Then the shock alone may have
had good deal to do with it."
Then it Is possible that this is the
effect of terror
Possibly"
Possibly How conservative and cold
blooded you are! Candidly, can't med
ical science unravel this mystery and
tell the why and whessfore Of this mat
ter?'
Mot at the present stage of the case
and in the present state of medical SCH
ence."
What pretentious humbug science
is anyway" fumed Maxey.
The best wish can have for you 10
that you will live to see the absurdity
OF that remark, my boy. Science is I'M
pretentious and real People who have
the most to say against it know the least
about it. If you bear a man berating it,
ten to one it has disturbed some old pet
fancy OF his Science wouldn't suit yoa
because you are too impatient. Itworks
slowly, my boy-slowly, but surely"
Dr.. Lamar said all this calmly and
disDassionately - he rose to ssepme his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18

1T was brutal to think Ct sending her
into great, cold hospital where every
body is sick and dying and the doctors
experimenting with the patients. Yes,
Dr.. Lamar, I'm very sure of it. I've
been told SO on excellent authority, and
if it hadn't been for me she'd have gone
there, too, and now-now after all
you've said, Julian Maxey, for you to
begin and talk about hospitals and
and-oh, it's too heartless, and think
You ought to be ashamed of yourselves,
both of you, to sit here and-well, do
what You will! Do your very worsti I
shall not lift finger to stop you! 1
shall not say one word in remonstrancep'
just trifie excited and hysterical,
Ellen Maxey, but You look exceedingly
well with the tears sparkling on your
long dark lashes and your checks aglow.
DR.. Lamar turned with considerable
surprise from his survey of the river,
but she was gone before he had an Cd
portunity to admire her.
1.-THE deucer' calculated Maxey.
with faint sigh at the thought of his
own subjugation. well, she will have
to stay, that's all"
''Think SOP
ooh, there's no doubt at all about it.
When Ellen begins to act like Lady
Macbeth, l know what's coming. But
she's good sister, Eustace," added the
artist feelingly, land the best girl that
ever lived. And then, I dare say, very
probably she's quite right. quite right
indeed"
'She causes you, however, to take a
great responsibility" said DR.. Lamar
gravely.
Il don't understand you"
''But You will before very long, for,
mark my word, Maxey, the patient will
make you trouble"
Maxey started
what do you mean?"
II mean," said the physician, "sim-
ply that. You don't imagine she will
lie there always as now? You must
know that she has body that has no
disease as well as O brain that has Sup
pose she should be able to sit up and GO
about
'Well, what then?''
What then? Well, if you don t watch
her, she will be in the fire or lying at the
foot of the stairs with her neck broken. -
Maxey arose nervously and went to
the sideboard, as he was too likely to dc
when his mind was troubled. He had
raised his glass to his lips when that
faint, weird cry that was not a moan Of
pain nor plea for mercy, but akin tc
both, suddenly escaped the lips of the
patient. Maxey set his glass down with
force that spilled the contents.
"There! Why will she do that? Any.
thing but that. twill give me the hor.
rors. How she startled metz
He crossed the room and put q hand
that was by no means steady on his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18

Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs.
colds and consumption. Mrs. Cath
crime Black, of lie Roy, N. Y, SAYS:
81 took one bottle Of Parks Cough
Syrup. 1t acted like magic. Stop
ped my cough and ! am perfectly
well now" Sold by Hartz & Ulle-
meyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18

Reader suffering from complaint Iecuax
everything
physicians only H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
1T LOOKS STRANGE.

A significant fact that may be taken
as a. pointer on tariff possibilities was
the withdrawal of quotations for sugar
from the wholesale trade on Saturday.
From Portland, Me-, and other cities
comes the report that the Trust abso-
lutely refused to make any quota'io to
the trade and sugar was a scarce article.
A careful business man suggested
and his suggestion seems to be per-
fectly reasonable--that the Trust has re-
ceived word that it Is not to be
disturbed in its schedules, or that nc
change will be made from the Mckinley
bill. This would explain its unwilling
ness to sell sugar, for a rise of a fraction
of a cent on the stock now in hand
means millions to the Trust and II the
managers were moi confident they would
gladly have parted with sugar at ruling
market rates.
There may have been a different
reason for their action but it is hard to
disabuse even the business world OF the
belief that any action taken by the Trus'
is free from political signi ficance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
UNION ERvICE.
Rev. A. G. upham Of Cleveland, o.;
Delivered an Able Address.

The last of the seasons union services
of the Beneicent Congregational and
Central Baptist churches was held in
Central Church yesterday. For the rest
of the series the services will be In the
Ground Top"
Rev. Albert q. Upham Of Cleveland,
Ohio, preached last evenings sermon TAX
ing for his theme "The Worlds Social
Phases'' and the text from Revelations
x is: "The length and the breadth
and the height of 1t are equal"
1.-THE cube has three dimensions sug-
gestive of mans relations; his relation to
himself, to his neighlor and to his Maker,
and with these relations are imposed three
sets OF duties that were declared by Christ
himself In the commandments OF
duty may be ignored, nor one
relation lost sight Of without marring the
symmetry of the whole being. There IL
the man who develops but one phase, the
relation to self, and selishnoss with Its
attendant and resulting evils Is the
resuIt. Better than that but still
far from perfection is the man who re-
members his duties to his fell
lows AZ we'll as to himself but forgets
his God. Such q one Is benevolent and
seemingly Christian, but his life In of me-
cessity q failure because OF the leaving out
OF the third relation, the scknowlcdg-
ment of his very existence.
1--WE often sxcuse ourselves and oui
friends by ascribipg shortcomings 10 cir
cumstances and environment. 1t 10 moi
that. New hearts and reformed men are
needed rather than new environments.
Not that which goeth into a man that de-
fileth him but that which comsth out oil
hin, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Meeting the Tests.
Boston Journal.


There has been 30 much hubbub about the
disgraceful frauds In the Carnegie mills at
Homestead that an impression might have
naturally gone abroad that about all the
armor plats thus far furnished to the United
States Government was worthless. It's well,
therefore,, that the fact should be emphasized
that recent severe official tests of the new
armor for the battIesbips and cruisers
have been brilliantly successful. Only
q part of the armor comes from the
Carnegie establishment, anyway. There
Is another great plant Mt Bethlehem,
Penn, against the products Of which there
has never been the ~faintest insinuation.
Several plates Of ls-inch armor of Bethlehem
manufacture, designed to protect the sides OF
the Indiana, were subjected last week to the
fire of IL inch guns, and withstood the test so
satisfactorily as to lead to their immediate
acceptance by the Government. The E-inch
barbette armor tor the same ship has already
been accepted, so that there is now no reason
why this first of our great armor clads cannot
be rapidly pushed on toward completion.
Since the frauds at Homestead became
known, the United States officials have in
sisted on particularly exhaustive tests OF
everything which bears the Carnegie trade
mark. Yet 1t must be said that with few
exceptions the Carnegie plates have de-
veloped under fire all the powers OF resist
ance which the contract specified. Thus,
at Indian Head on Monday a ls-inch steel
shell, striking at a speed of 1858 feet a second.
penetrated l7-inch Carnegie armor only about
lOinches. 1t is believed that this trial may
lead To the acceptance of 6O tons OF armor
for the Oregon, OF which the plate was a
specimen.
The truth seems to be that in spite Of the
frauds of careless or dishonest employees. the
Carnegie Company has succeeded in turning
out an armor most of which satisfies contract
| requirements and all of which is superior to
| tho armor In general use In foreign navies
But this fact does not release the United
States authorities from exercising the utmost
vigilance to prevent a repetition of the scan.
dalous practices. The very best armor which
| can be fabricated Is none to good for Uncle
Sam. He pays for 1t, and he should most
| certainly secure it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

v tssSigs ever ,s . s nv vs s,SaS Of h sscSssmsn n: a.
the time with his usual expression OF
sombre melancholy. After the Vigil
liant had won, hts companions turned
to him and Congratulated him warm
ly. He received the congratulations
with his usual dignity, nodded his head,
walked about two steps, and then, to the
unqualified amaxement of everybody,
threw 1--WE handsprings in rapid sucoes-
sion, landed on his feet, and strobe mejesA.
cally away. From this IL may be Inferred
that Mr.. Herreshoff has feelings, although
ne does not often allow them to get the
better Of him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
sourHrowN GOSSIP.

- -.M-
More people were down the West Shore
yesterdsy sfternoop than At sny other
time this summer. Pawtu1st was q
favorite place. Albert Sfocumt resort ct
Pawtuxet Cove, and Rhodes on-the- Paw
tuxet had many ~visitors.
While tho sttendsncs was not % large
- ON the previous Sunday there wa Q
large m.ss,S crowd SoSs Ss ss0S s. q n ). ~ SU;S MINI II.
ct his residence OF Fair street ysstsrdsy
iSeptism services conducted hy Rev.
g. n. Burnham Of the Pawtuxst baptist
Church were held ut the foot Of Ocean
street at g. O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. Lillian Vial and Mr.. and Mrs.
Death released Miss Jsssis siocum from
painful illness yssterday morning 1t Q
O'Clock 1t the residencs Of her sistsf, Mrs.
Israel Smith. Dsceosed vss In heP 3sth
year. Tho funeral VIII take plass to-
The Red Bridge stass OF previdsues were
defeated by the Pswtuxet b9ps ball team
on Doyle ErounH:, ~ : sso,s q q 70 .. n
her home In PdWSuxst tsmossow from
Norwich, Cons. whsrs shs hss essa visit
kr. A. c. Barlow and . party Of friends
returned yesterday from 9 erulse % board
of the yacht jennie. During their sbsenoe
they Visited 0re;2post,t + L. New London
! Mr. club Ii A. h p,a.,'s e fsv r,sS g, q so .ssi
the steam yscht Aida yesterday for .
weeks fishing cruise at BasSafds Bay.
The cat boat Bss Gull, which PEE dis
masted At Potser's Cove ysoteRooy, was
gowed 70 the Rhode Island YAebt Club
aschorsge BY the stsemss VISA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

The Maverick bank is to pay another
dividend bringing it up to 80 per cent.
with a chance of even more dividends in
the future. There never was the
slightest eason for closing up the
Maverick bank save that it had
hosts Of enemies among the banks
whose trade it was rapidly taking.
Ii the inside history of the Maverick
Bank shutdown could be made public,
it would make very interesting reading.
1t vas solvent, and in spite of the
awful depression that has existed
it has paid 90 per cent. of all
claims against it. There probably can
not be found a dozen banks in the nation
which could be closed as was the
Maverick Bank, amid the most startling
rumors, and which would pay any such
dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Edison's Latest.
Raaton Herald.

- Edison's latest marvel, the kinetoscope,
rivals his phonscraph in its fascinating sug-
gestivensss Of possibilities in the permanent
recording Of ~ieeting activities. Unlike the
photograph, however. 1t does not embody
an elaboration of the same ideas as TO the
instantaneous photographing OF rapid
movements developed In tho work of Muy-
bridge and others. But Edison has carried
the idea TO q stage of completeness that hither-
TO has been hardly more than dreamed OF.
BY an elaborate mechanism he has succeeded
in photographing movements In every phase
visible to the human eye. Displaying these
photographs In rapid succession, the most
complex actions are reproduced with
startling exactness before the eyes
of the spectators. Ono can
we'll believe the inventor when he predicts
that, upon the lines here indicated, together
with those suggested by the photograph, IL
will some day be easily possible TO see and
hear. In all its original completeness, al
operate performance precisely, as played by
a company. every member Of which has long
been deadi science tells us that every
thing that ever occurred IL somehow
registered IN the universe. While II
seems an imposibility that tho means will ever
be discovered that will enable US TO decipher
at will these records Of nature, yet in these in
ventions, together with those to come which
these may lead 10. We have q method which
may enabls us TO repeat at pleasure any sights
aud sounds that have once duly been regis.
tered In the prescribed manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
ON the EAST SHORE.

The Quarry Street Sunday School and
the sons and Daughters Uniform Knights
of Fall River picnic at Crescent Park to-
day.
previous ones was taken out Of the bay ct
pleasant Bluff by Charles Simmons this
morning. The sire and strength OF the
fish made Q lively and interesting task to
Among the recent arrivals at Cranston's
are the {oIiowing: X. A. Ssnderson and
family. P~rovidencc; James Allott and
wife. Miss Bertha Ailott, Berkeley; Miss
Annie Whitehead, Lonsdale; r. Solomon
and wife, New York; w. y. McEntcr,
Tomorrow is the regular field day at the
Pomham Club grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

MI. JOSIAH QUINCY, who wants TO be
mayor of Boston, protests that he is in no
sense a candidate, and is in doubt
whether he would accept a nomination.
Josiah needn't worry. Even the Demo-
cratic party in Boston can not stand
Quincy, and SSen II II should forget it's
self and nominate the silent partner OF
the Washington Lithographing Com
pany, he is in no danger Of election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
We Are In II.

We regret TO notice a tendency to giddiness
and f~estivity In Providence. The electric
cars began TO run all night last week, and no
body goes TO bed before morning now. Staid
and ancient merchants, bankers with a de-
meanor as respectable as Threadneedle street.
professors In Brown University, all join in the
wild whiz. They feel that Providence can
now give Paris Is and double discount We
understand that several novelists Of the mod
ern school are now living on these cars aud
recording impressions, and an excursion from
Boston is going down TO the Plantations to-
morrow night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

taken by the sugar Senators will only
result in the killing Of all tariff
legislation, whether 1t be the
German or the Wilson bill, the
nation will DO relieved of the de-
preston that has so long hung over
it. If the present tariff monstrosity Is
throttlsd by such means, while the
agents will be despised, the end will be
welcomed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
MAIL BAG.
Queer Things From Florida
for News Readers.
FLORAL BLUFF, Fla, July rs, 1894.

FLORAL BLUFF, Fla, July rs, 1894.
DEAR NEWS READERS = Although !
am not acquainted with many. OF
you, yet l formed some very pleas
ant acquaintance last spring, ior
soon after Miss Inez Briggs wrote her
offer of Japan tea seed for The NEWS
readers she was taken i'll, and l answered
quite a GOOD many OF the requests which
came to her for the seed. There were
many requests and questions asked at that
time which l did not have time 70 answer,
as l had q very sick one in my W family
at the time. But now, as l nave more
leisure, with the editors good natured
permission l will try and answer through
The News.
So many ask for sea shells. les, there
are plenty Of them to be had for the col
Letting. 1t Is little trouble to PICK tncm
up, but I will mail them to anyone wno
wishes them and sends stamps 70 pay Inc
postage. There are ear shells, scaliop
shells, rice SHELLS, Rsriwinc csn .S Ssm,
also sea beans TO be picked up ~ they
wash across from the West Indies.
Did you ever see the natural cloth OF
the palm trsef 1t grows here. ! will send
a piece of it, also q palmetto saw, which
has a double row of sharp teeth: Then !
can send you singing sand. There .
curious mineral wool, and equally curious
barometer mosS which Is quite pretty, u
a true weather prophet. After you get ~
note the change there will be In II previous
to a change Of weather.
Many ask for native woods. We have
some nice varieties, OF which ! could ana
q sample-Orsnge, Holly, Southern
Cypress, Crab, Button, Palm and the real
Sweet Olive. I.
About flower seed, i can send seed OF
some very choice varisties for house Gull
ture, as tho Spanish Dagger. which v 2
grand beauty. Al / write l look u OF my
window and see several fine specimens OF
the Spanish Dagger, with their huge
trusses of creamy white bell shaped now,
ers. Each truss is som two feet high and
as large around % q water pail. Like
many OF our beautiful Southern flowers,
1t must be seen to be appreciated.
Then i can send you seed OF the sleepy
Acacia, Ice plant, Little Octoroon, and the
beautiful Apple OF Sodom, or forbidden
fruit. The apples, which are the size OF 9
large hickory nut, are the most brilliant
scarlet and exceedingly snowy. Space
forbids description Of the plants, but you
plant the seed, then they will describe
themselves to your satisfaction.
Whatever / have mentioned, which you
wish, ! will mail to you II you will send
postage. Use your W Judgment as &c
amount. The shells are the heaviest, OF
woods, seed and other things ] have men
toned, send about q dozen 2 cent stamps
Il think that will be ~enough), and / will
mail them all to you, as they are easy to
get, and / nave not much of anything tt
do. At least j I'm not going to do mucf
but amuse myself during the warm sum'
| mer months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Nat HerreshonA Way OF Rejoicing.

People who know Nat Herreshoff well.
and this includes all the prominent
yatchsmen OF New York, were not p~artic-
ularly surprised by the fact that Mr.. Her
reshoS did not unburden himself In q
York papers when he arrived on the Bril-
fannie. Mr.. Herreshof II one Of the most
taciturn men in the world. lie feels deep
ly, but 10 chsry Of words, and IL IL almost
impossible to draw him into discussion
on any subject which has q personal
bearing. His outward calm IL no indi-
cation at all OF the feelings which may be
raging within him, ~ was abundsntly
shown when The Wig liant Won her nrst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

LITTLE may be judged of the out
come of the impending war for although
China's 4OO, DOC, 900 population is a
tremendous factor in her favor, it must
be remembered that a handful Of trained
and well armed soldiers can successfully
face a mob of th~ousands--as was demon
strated at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

THE fact that the growing circulation
of The News is outstripping its es-
teemed contemporaries in Democratic
parts of the town and State, would seem
to indicate, among other things, that a
gentle dose of Republican editorials is
appreciated in all quarters these times,
aver during the hot spell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

citizenship, sworn allegiance to Her
Britannia Majesty andis bidding high
for a title. He relinquishsd . TAR
prouder one than he a buy when he
ceased to be an American citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

So say those who. having experienced Us
bsnents themselves, advise their despairine
friends 20 use Hostetter's stomach Bitters for
the combined evils-iivsr complaint dyspep-
ssa ~ irregulafity Of the bowela Fruitful
Of beneAt n the Biseess In nalsrisl. rheums attic
and kidney troubles and nervousness. Zee
The gxsos ysDsdy with 2esnstsneA