davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

trumperies 20 deck his children, MS
wife. AMI his gods Besides. Dee must
have plenty 0f sWeetmeats, ureadi III
mawkish compounds of butter ANA MIX
and sugar Favored with spicr-he neea5
these L. make merry with,When an the
additions are happily over for tle year,
and ever god has been properly ltolli-
lated. Further. DE wants no emf OF OH
20 keep aN his httle lamps reh-ious
and domestic going.
1t f. curious 10 note how Kerosene and
matches are used iu the remotest indian
village. In order 70 provide MIN WIN
these and several hundred otAer u'hs7
which ! cannot now remember, a. per
feet army Of grain sellers. leather WORK
res, water carriers. Jewellers tHd' ~
short men OF every trade that mas the
-emotest hope of making anything out
~ t1. PILGRIMS. il crowd iu lIt ~
Round the edge Of this vast HeteI elcoIS
mass there hangs a long fringe oI beg cars.
At the head OF this fringe are the iran
Minis: these boldly claim and obtain CHAR
ity as q right. Next come those VINO
beg merely because that Is easier thah
working and less dangerous IMAM flt'n-
ing After them come a host OF decreNlt,
blind diseased. and def0rmei tolk, whose
dreadful sores and pltinble mhlforma lions
earn them as good or better living
than the able-bodied and industrious are
often able 10 obtain. Last Of all come tne
lepers. and these indeed are mise PIE
objects often have J dropped q coin m
10 n hand that was q mere stump an
the fingers having decayed away.
All these are Willingly fed ana support
ed by the pilgrims and the traders. j or
India T. q country where charity is car
ried far over the verge OF imbeciihty 10
give 10 the lazy loafer or the rat HE"hnlln
IS quite as meritorious as TO help the slck
but industrious artisan.or 10 ada q ulI-
linz comfort 10 cheer the Wretchelfleper
or helpless cripple. No questions are asked ;
YOU need but squat by the roadside IN
some frequented place. spread nithy
cloth in front Of you, ana hold OUT a.
tsnance for life. Charity IS not given 70
relieve relieve distress IN others. but 70 smooth
the donors path 10 heaven.-The Nine-
teenth Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
Indian Pilgrimage.

These pilgrimages are mostly under
taken in the cold weather. because the
river is then shallow and slow. and no.
body gets drowned unless he Is more than
usually perverse. Also when the river is
slow, great tracts OF sand are dry on
either side OF the water. and on these
the pilgrams can conveniently camp.
Accordingly. each year about the middle
OF December. there flock 10 Brman fully
10000 persons. These are not all pilgrims
pure and simple. because even the most
religious pilgrim requires 10 be fed and
a4alEl4. L. lleAA AL manner OF Unset
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
THIN THINGS FOR MEN TO WEAR ar LIGHT PRICES

Don't be deceived by the last little effort Of Boeas M
will blaze all this month and the next one, Novs the Glance
to enrich your wardrobe very small You
business pocys against carrying goods over it's for sharp r
tons in the interest Of buyers before the seasons The time
here Natchess prices for August Don't know what your a
but there's bargain hand for every buyer Of good de-
pendable A-Wool Suits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
After School.

When all my lessons have been learned.
Ard the last year AT cchoOi IS done,
ehan put Up my books and games:
Goodbye my fellows, every one!
The dusty road viii not seem long,
Nor twilight lonely nor forlOru,
RI everlasting whippoOrWills
That lead me tack where / was born.
And there beside an open door.
In a large country. din and cool.
Her waiting smile snail hear at last:
Mother | am come home from school
Bliss Carman. ia Harper's Bazaar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
The Situation.

At Home: ,.t
Coxey's gone 10 grass,
Senate Bili IS counterfeit,
Certain not TO pass.
Hear our Trusted Senators
Sugar - their text.
lul supports the Presidenrf
What is coming nextf
Abroad:
Cholera I'm Russia.
Anarchy IN France,
Corea IN the coming war
Hasn't half "A chance.
Wales are heard in England.
Trouble In the heir
Where has Wellman gone to?
Answer icebergs, Wheret -
&C. l.. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
AIR FURNACE AT wrsTHAM.

An excellen "air furnace" was built at
Westham, six miles above Richmond on
the north side Of the James river during
the Revolution. there was also q cannon
foundry established here at the same
period. The air furnace is said 10 have
used bituminoous coal from the mines
OF Chesterfield county. in the manufaac-
ture OF shot and shell for the Continental
army. Benedict Arnold destroyed the
works at Westham IN iISi. and rolling
and Sitting mill was afterwards built
at this place.
At Lynchburg and IN its vicinity, IN the
James river valley several furnaces and
FORCES were built In the last century,
among them Ross work on Beaver
creek. seven miles southeast OF Lynch
burg and Thomas Galloway near Rocky
Mount or Franklin courthouse.
In l777 ODDS furnace was referred 10 In
the Legislature OF this State as an "old'
furnace that was yet standing, though
somewhat out Of repair but IL was pro-
posed 10 put II in blast TO aid by its pro-
duct in accomplishing the independence OF
the colonies. This proposition took the
form OF a resolution appropriatlng a loan
OF 1900 TO one OF the proprietors. The
furnace was then said TO have been own
ed by Messrs. Old Wilkinson, a Trent.
benefited by the loan from the state
treasury. This furnace was located about
twelve miles from Charlottesville.
About 1899 the iron industry of Vir-
ginia took fresh start. as did many
other manufactures OF the State No
20 domestic manufactures after she close
OF the Revolution thAn Nir;inia. This
activity continued FOR many years hut IL
was partly checked In subsequent years
by the greater attention given by the
people Of Virginia to agricultural pur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
IT Is NOT ILLEGAL 40 TAM 0Ys-
IERs FROM PUBIC GRO 5sDS
which Are Not Delinoated on Bayior's
Map-This IL tho Ruling Of tho
Judge of Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA,
Aug. -special-The County Court be-
ean its session on Monday. and has not
adjourned for the term yet.
MIR. Hezekiah futile, on oyster planter
eighty-three years old. was on trial for
completely In the burning OF the chapel ut
Cappahoosic last March.
George Moody (coloreD was also on
trial for burning tine same place. The
evidence against Moody Was given ty Two
negro detective from RlchmOuG. VINO 49,
clartd that Moody confessed go them, ana
said that futile promised 10 help him
build his house II he would burn the
chapel The Commonwealth Attorney
asked leave to enter a nOile prosequi ~
the Tutte case but the Court overruied
tine motion.
futile was acquitted. The jury in the
Moody case failed 10 agree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
IMponrANr oYsrlE nrcIsIoN.

IN the case OF the Commonwealth
against Edward Bright for taking oysters
from public grounds after April z3th, me
accused was acquitted. The Court ruled
that il is no violation OF the law ~ take
oysters from public grounds which are
not included in the area delineated On
BaylOr's map as natural rock. This ruling
is considered very important.
All ground not delineated as natural
rock may be assigned as planting ground.
but until so assigned may b. used ny the
public at any period. The closed season
refers 10 natural rock only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12


in o
Il 2 ? h.
&
XthandBr Broad ree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
JoNrs' coUHsE TND0RsEr.

The Democrats held a meeting here this
afternoon and elected Rex Hnkle, W. A..
Robins and ". X. Perrin delegates 10 the
TappahannOck convention, 70 meet Tues
day.
Hon W. 4. Jones course In Congress
was endorsed, and al the delegates are
solid for Jones.
At a meeting Of the Democratic voters
OF Trevnhan's precinct. held 10 elect A
delegate 10 the cougres sioual convention
% be held at Tappahannock on August
llth James l.. TaliaferrO was chosen dele
gate and ". ID. BrystOw alternate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

ommunlty OF ingblcuiabie value iu
Yfluiotiny IT, growth aud property.
Win a act s0 iuI. U succe,ses' Wla'
may not Boz future bee i' ihe lu'Ilf-
spirited citizens u Pal. Laso viii give
90 their aid aud surp0r2
And why be- this cid and support
wilhhelu9
IL cannot be becau-e Of lack Of pub
TIC spirit, for that Has boon demon
stratud upon a thouratu uceuai us.
igoau therefore only uu because OF o.
total failure Go appreciate The advaut.
ages Of maintaining iu our midst nu
active, healthy institution devoted 90
the promotion " be- general welfare.
Let az throw % this Indifference.
Let every busiiosa man aud property
owner put his shoulder 10 the wheel
anI altogether, not one at a time, push
The city ON iis way 10 gr,atness.
Let the cry DO "Gtestcf Salt Laktl'
We arc siaudiug at the d1.rs %
statehood. We are now a united pco.
pie.
In the late financial cyclone We we're
not even shaken. W. nave resources
uubOuuuud climate unrlvaied,
scenery iucOmparhuit; attractions
most wonderful. There u no reason
why, before the close Of this century,
We should not have a population VI
100000 souls Are there not $40, are
thefu not 900, business men ard prop
eity owners In this city who can
an ~ pay the paltfy sum Of % cent?
= jay towards making tho Chamber Of
COmmrfcu a power for g0od2
The uudpfeluupI the Directory Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
FOR GREATER SALT LAKE.
The Chamber OF Commerce Sound,
the Call.
SYDNEY. July o,

To the Salt Lake Public.
The Chamber Of Commerce mpni.
benhip fee have been reduced from So
10 s..
The dues has been reduced from
$50 per annum 10 81 per month.
These sweeping 70 uollOns are iusti,
ned by the belief that mors can be- ac-
complishod by the ChAmuer OF Com.
meroe with large membotship and
small pay ments than eau BE- accom-.
pliahsd by n small membership hnd
large payments.
Ths Chamber Of Commerce IL proud
Of ita achievements.
IL sent tho Ulah Exposition car on
Its great pilgrimage.
IL inaugutated aud carried % sue.
cessiul conclusion movement 10 e..
duco freight rates 10 anu from this city,
thereby saviug annually 10 cur people
over 100000.
IL was n strong factor In securing
this location " the copper smeltof plant,
which forever settles Salt Lakes su.
ptemaoy M smelling center.
IL inaugutated the plan Of exhibiting
our resources NJ the California Mil.
winter Fair.
lthas published and distributed many
hundred thousand articles aud pamph.
lets descriptive Of our diyeulnou e.
sources-ouT scenic, ollmati,l and
health attractions,
IL has boen NJ all timtB reliable
bureau OF information, aud has aus.
wsred thousands Of inquiries from
other states AID territories,
IL has rendered other services 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents arc delayed, should con.
sult Chas. W.. Siaynor He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
McCornick.Rlehards Building. Salt Lake
City
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
BACK VOLUMES
or ruE-
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY In tho present form is
now bound. A limited number OF
copies OF these six volumes can bo ob.
tainod At tho DrsEREr NEWS once,
Salt Lake city, In bound form at $500
Per volume. IT'S tho best history of
curront events to 30 obtained, and by
far the cheapest aud the time is not
far distant when they will be- eagerly
sought arer by students Of history,
anxious To be- informed Of the stirring
events which have transplroi within
tho past throcycaa-thcmo most interest.
ing period Of The history Of the Lat
tor.day Saints. Every person who
can afford Il should secure these
volumes while they arc to bo had
for future reference, aud especially
should they bo obtained Tor every
Sunday School, Improvement Assoc
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to mako sure " getting them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

Z-HEY BUILD UP UTAH and to support a
/ the people BY dealing with the merchants give preference
the Home Made goods you help Industry
cause. You help to give employment worthy people, you
helm 20 keep money which and YOU get
oil business Keen
ma IN mind every expended g5ots more
labor, dollar expended
employment Tor somebody living
generally not with Charity home"
This is a for both common sense aud patriotism
wish anything be look the following
lis before making purchase;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
ChaS. W. Stayn0r,
LAWYER.
Observation-Disclosures Building,
First South Street. Salt Lake city
ESTATES.

Heirs and Others having an estate to
settle should consult Chas. W. Siaynsr
Tie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
McComiek.Riehards Building, Salt Lake
City.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Third, Fourth and Fifth-Grade Sala-
ries EquaIized.

Third, Fourth and Fifth-Grade Sala-
ries Equaiized.
The City Board OF Education met last
night, all the members being present.
The board equalized the salaries of the
teachers of third, fourth and fifth grades.
making them uniformly S65 per month.
II. Weinstock, representing the ladies
having charge of the four kindergartens
in the city, appeared ana asked that they
be included in the public school system,
as provided by the new charter, and
agreeing to turn over the funds in their
hands to the school department for kim
dergarten purposes.
The matter was referred jointly to the
Committee on Course of Study and the
Committee on Judiciary.
The matter of dispensing with the serv-
ices Of the German teacher for the pres
ent, on account of shortness of funds, was
referred to the Committee on Course of
Study. The committee will submit re-
port at the next meeting.
Because OF the over-crowded condition
Of the classes at Fourth sand @ streets,
new second-grade class was created.
An hour was added to Miss kirn's
afternoon class at Twenty-seventh and
j streets. The class was ordered divided
into two sections.
Miss Clara Barton, the first substitute,
The record-union., 1894-02-27
GEORGES FIRST.

River View Stock FARMS First-Born
Filly by George Dexter.
Buckman & Carragher, owners of River
View Stock Farm. are elated over the ar
rival of little filly at their place, the
first-born of the get of their young trot-
ting stallion George Dexter.
The dam of this highly bred filly is a
halt-sister TO George Dexter's dam, being
by Kilrush. The newcomer resem bles
her sire, and her owners are confident she
will become great trotter. Dexter HIM
self is doing we'll in his work, and if no
accident happens to him he will be apt
to make any four-year-old that beats him
next summer show mark at least as
good as 2:l5.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
Real Estate at Auction,

S. B. Smith, administrator of the estate
of Joel r. Carter, deceased, will sell at
auction tomorrow "wednesday, the 26th)
some fourteen acres of land in the vi
cinity of Thirtyfirst and Y streets, with
improvements. This property has been
subdivided into three parcels.
Also. lots i'll Oak Park, Highland Park
and other parts of the city, and forty acres
Of timber and mineral land in AmadOr
County. Also, eighteen shares Of capital
stock of the Monte Vista Water Com
pany, and some other personal property.
D. J. Simmons will be the auctioneer,
and the sale will take place at the Court
house at 10 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
ROBBED ON FRONT STREET.

a Stranger Says Three Youths Took
$50 From Him.
Last night a half-intoxicated man. who
would not give his name, told the police
that he was garroted on Front street by
three footpads who took from him $50
that he had concealed in an inside pocket.
He says the garroters were youths
ranging from II to 10 years of age, but
that they were too much for him. He
was sleeping in box-car when they first
found him, but after he got out of it, in
an effort to escape, they collared him.
The record-union., 1894-02-27

was assigned to the new class al Fourth
and @ streets, and Miss Ella Sherburn
was elected substitute.
The regular monthly meeting night Of
the board was changed from the last Mon
day night to the first Wednesday night of
each month.
The payroll was allowed, as also were
bills amounting to 1856 IS.
The board then adjourned until next
"Wednesday night.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
SAD ACCIDENT.
A Little Boy Near Gait Unintentfon
ally Kills His Brother.

Little Boy Near Gait Unintentfon-
ally Kills His Brother.
News came from Gait yesterday of a
deplorable accident near that place on the
farm of W. I. Davies, in which one of bis
sons lost his life atthe hands of a younger
brother.
1t was another case of boys recklessly
handling a gun. The two lads were at
play, when the younger one picked UP a
SHOTGUN and pointed it at his I3-year-old
brother Arthur. The gun was discharged
at short range, the entire load taking
effect in the boys right breast.
He lived a few hours aiterward, but
medical skill was unaYailing to save his
Iife. The sad accident IS terrible blow
to the family. and has cast the community
in sorrow
The record-union., 1894-02-27
Remember, You Live Only Once.

Sacramento is about to have in its midst
store which is an absolute necessity, al
though thus far it has been disregarded,
excepting through the enterprise of the
d. Dierssen Company, proprietors of
"The Pacific" Owing to inadequate
room in their already spacious quarters,
they have opened for desirable depart
ment the store located at I'll street.
which is styled as The Delicatessen."
This store is stocked with goods never
before offered in the delicacy line, and
epicures should attend the opening to-
morrow.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
Rushing the Season.

Ten-year-old Willie Francis, who knew
no more about swimming than he did
about the silver question, ventured into
the cold and dirty river on Sunday.
The watchman at the Clunie warehouse
got the youngster out just in time to save
hia lifa
The record-union., 1894-02-27
SCHOOL, OF DESIGN
The Entertainment for Its Benefit VIII
be Given Thursday EYeninU.


The ladies of the Kingsley Art Club
and the Saturday Club. who have charge
of the entertainment to be given this
week at the Art Gallery, desire it stated
that the affair will take place on Thurs
day evening, instead of Friday, as an
nounced.
They have also made arrangements
with the Electric Car Company whereby
cars will be kept running on P and j
streets as late as 1890 o'clock that night.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
II XXas Not Thera

The proprietor of the saloon on the
southeast corner OF Ninth and X streets
says the Sunday afternoon fight referred
to yesterday did not occur there, but far
ther up the street. He aims to keep an
orderly place.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
Docs protection Protect 2

Certainly, in one instance, it does Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the great protection against
the dangers OF impure blood, and it will
cure or prevent all diseases of this class.
1t has we'll won the name of the best
blood purifier.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
"a High IdeaI.v

From the Napa Daily Register.
The Sacramento RECoRD-U UNION has
entered upon new journalistic year. 1t
follows high ideal and is ably edited in
every department.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
snnposed iIlghbinders.

officers Wilson and Fisher last night
arrested group of six San Francisco
hishbinders. whom they found in res
tarlrant in Chinatown. The prisoners
came up here Il few nights since, and it is
they came here for the purpose
OF taking a hand in any lighting that
might take place.
The record-union., 1894-02-27

MECKFESSEL-In this city, February gath.
EHphaiet, wife of Frank Meckfessei, sister
of John Sketon, native of England, aged
80 years, Q months and days.
EsFrends ana acqualnJances arc respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this Tues
day, at p. NJ, from her late residence, 1900
street. Interment private. Friends can
view the remains at her late residence this
Tuesday, from 10 a. N. to 2 p. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-02-27

a COUGH, cold or sore throat should not
be neglected. Browns Bronchial Iro-
ches are d simple remedy and give imme-
diate relief. Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
BORN.
DIED.

SMITH-In Broderick, February gath. to the
wife of Howard X. Smith, daughter.
The record-union., 1894-02-27
sEWER MATTERs

Trustee Pennish of the Sewer Commit
tee offered a resolution empowering the
Mayor and President OF the board TO
negotiate for block OF land near the
river and west end of r street, and ex-
pend reasonable sum Tor their eX-
penses in SO doing.
The resolution was adopted.
". II. Devlin announced that the
Mayor had approved the lease of the
roons AZ Fourth and streets.
Trustee Kent moved that the board at
some future time elect Vice President, to
preside in case of the Presidents ab-
sence, and it was so ordered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28


Feb. /, 1889 not being able to conciliate
family duties with the conduct which his
conscience and republican sentiments die
tated. After some hesitation he again be-
came a candidate for election TO the cham
Der Of deputies, and on March iS of the
same year was reelected and became un-
der secretary of state in the ministry Of
war, where he remained until the resig-
nation Of the minister, General Campenon,
on Jan. B. 1885. He has been a member of
the chamber of deputies ever since, and
was elected vice president OF the chamber
and president Of the budget commission
in 1890.
Recently M. Casimir- Perier was premier
Of short lived cabinet. Later he was
elected president Of the chamber of depu-
ties
M. Casimir- Perier is wealthy man, Z. |
strong mind and was looked upon as the
candidate of the Conservatives of France.
He has shown himself to be a firm up
holder Of the law and the advocate OF
repressive measures against anarchy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Strong evidence tending TO show Prem
dergast's insanity was introduced at Chi
cago yesterday.
John f.. Beck, ex-member Of the board
of assessors OF New Orleans. has been in
dicted for accepting a bribe Of $50 while
in Office.
About 7;20 last night a cyclone pussed
within half a mile OF Window, MIuu.
Much damage was done iu the country.
No particulars,
An explosion took place iu mine ai
Legalidad, Austria. The dead boa.. 20,
eight miners have been recovered aba
fifty-seven are still missing.
James Smith Allen, a farmer living ia
miles north of Greeucastlle, Ind, blot
and killed his wife and then blew out BAL,
own brains. Jealousy the cause.
The postofiice at Glaco, Ulster county
n. H., was entered by burglars al an
early hour in the morning aud robbed %
stamps and cash 20 the amount Of abou
$500.
In Coffee county, Ala, an unknown as
sassin fired several charges OF bucksho
into the bedroom Of William Harper,
farmer, instantly killing him and fatally
! wounded his wife