davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
VACATION IS OYER.
Universities, COLLEGES ard Tie Public
Schools Resume GOIk.
TINE FOR STUDY HAS ARRIVED.
Features At lie Utah School Of Physi'
cal Cullure.-Othe worthy
Institutions.

Vacation has passed., and on every
street this moralnR were seen students
wendlng their way u theif aeous'
toned places oi assembling, to retume
the work that ia to prepare them for
llfe's ev0ntiul battle.
At tho Utah Universally, the work Of
last term will bs resumed, with tho
exception Of some now studies In each
department which naturally follow
those completed. while number Of
new faces we're visible today, the on.
roliment will remain about the same -
last tsrm--lhtes hundred aud forty.
seven-owlhg to tho fact that, A. in all
insti,utions, There are those who had
Il impossible 10 return.
The work A. the Church Uaiversily
will continue much the tant as us'oro
the holidays, ~ the regular senssler
will not close until tho latter part Of
the present month.
The character Of the work conlom.
plated will be that OF the higheai grade
In chemistry and physlcs, the treat.
mont being largely In the nalur. Of
lectures, accompanied by experiments
non. This feature u supplemented u
daily dfills, In which the STUDENT h ex.
peoiod TO do much original invcs.lga.
lion.
The public schools assembled again
this morning after n vacation daddy
from December g2n1, There are two
terms during the year Of twenty woeku
each, the present one closing tho latter
part Of the present month, At which
time new studies will be taken up ~
the vafioutI DEPARTMENT.. The enroll
ment will hot NJ this time materially
change, and will remain nj abjut tho
same number, little more than ninr
thousand IN tue entire system.
The Utah School OF Physical Culture
was also busy scene OF operations ~.
day, the usual classes Tor men, women
aud children being continued ns before
the holiday, ~ iollows Hours Tor
women, III y. M, $50 3. IN. d y. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and friday;
msn, 1880 p. M, Mondays, WuIuts i.
days and Fridays; children, 4!81 y. M,
Tuesdays, Ihursaays ana Saturday,
In addition 10 these classes an extra
class will be- forme for men at . %. m.
on Tuesday, Thursday anu Saturday,
aud 10 ali w0mon's CLASSES new claatvs
VIII DO formed TO suit the convenience
OF the ladies' A. far ma possible. AZ
hefotofofe the gymnasium will be 0pon
NIL day for practice, and classes anu
private LESSONS IN slocutlOn arranged;
also lectures In normal Glasses given in
the Afternoon. This Institution IL
elaborately equipped, anu IL uuaor
taiglIenNniAiHgJ mdnt.
The Presbyterian Collegiate insti.
tute, Rowland hail under EplscOpAli-
an auspices, Hammond hall under
Congregational control, All Hallow's
college for boys, under the auspices Of
tho Catholic church, Saint Ma va
academy, under the control OF tue
Sisters OF the Holy Cross, all opened
again today. The various kindergarleu
schools OF the city commenced again
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
FOR RENT.

EHOlCE PiECE PROPERTY CENTRALLY
y located, suitable Cor Lumber Yard. Apply
Robert sherwood, Globe Marsot
- BOON NEW RIoK HOUSE iN MAN
- M 3is Fact. ~c.oud south -trOot 40 "a ytry
low rent I good PARTY can bo obtained, All.
ply 90 A. hunuyAlt, tUEcrslty OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
The County Court.

At yesterday afternoons session Of
the County court, subsequent to the
NEWS account the annual report of the
county treasurer Tor 1898 was filed a.
iollowa;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
WANTED.

\AyASrEp-A GOOD GunL Fug GLN
w .gf.l houseWork and cooking Apply
NIrg WIsu 10 EMPLOY 4 raw
selling our Home Electric Motor Hnns sew
ing machinss printing presses, pumps, o.r.
wen toiy buys lhom. STEADY employment.
ohio,
MTANrLD-LAnN on GTN1LtMAs 300
w hstisi iu omra, salary N5.W, VII.
suited. halfway fau paid 60 ufler if cuf
tuclOsc reference sud aelf addrrsau ftrHI. ..
envelope. Manager ioct nrawcrr. hral..
DU7iNE,s PANtNKu WIN .
- cash 500 yer month allowance. iH.
creased after siN months. Ihe beet ti.u IuaI.
] noes Ot tho Eiud west OF Uhitagu. Inru,uIsts
/ ~ :. east, titt south.
SlOO s.isbu.%sSSdi "a ,a.h tu,iac', to- To-.
100 cast Will Pay heaidca 300 prr cent lu
| istuEluon gouriod BY those m aninK business.
Particulars is east, first south
Nienr suor wArCnuAN. 5000.
~ ho,el clerk, ai. board AVID f0omi two
pofisrs. PArucalAr'isi. east. Firsi south.
I ADY's TRAVELLING CoMPANioS.
~ going q shu francisco. SIS aud sxpeu'
SIS Particular w, etai, trst south.
NIAERiEp JANIroR VINO uNnrR.
In sland' steam. Particulars Is east.
fu,t south
MN AND wOMES ron cATI.
.fl fotnA Connections comp ated there
vii enable ~ 10 secure excellent pairing
poslnsns Cal Tor particulars. ~ easi. fms.
south
on MIN WANTED ron PosI.
~ tons In tho city. Call early. ls.
sat, tirsl south.
= sALEsLADIrs, 81 OFtICK CLERKs.
maid, 10 taula sirls' at once ISL east Trst
,outh,
JnGOOD GIRLS, Ar uNCE, rLAUEs
~ opea bow, u.s. east, first south.
S,PFCIAL AGENTS Fog UrNn ron
- ihe "Mutusi deserve Fund lite Associ,
that N old i,'o CO... More than ilIU1j.u5l
paid 10 deceased policy hnldcra. fA3u0l,Hl1
husiurat DO force, Adilois a. ~. Mann 90
central Agents. Room hcnnolt Culmof
huudlne SAT- Lake CITY, Utah.
HOrEL HELP. ALL KINDS, GlRLs
Tor gsutral homework lahofers, farm
hani. sMesmen aad clorss.al 81 q, 2nd South
A Giants AAkE 81 DAY GREATEST
"A Kitchen tttnails ever invented EotAus
.lc, Two lu ia toIl 90 every house. Sample.
loslAst pMi i've cents. torihee a McAasiu
tmrinnAu %,
Ilkar rRiuEH PAID FOR sECOND HAND
- clothing alslH k,ld 20. WuIe.call on IA
SEuoND HAND CLormNG. BEsT
- rtl - paid Wuloor vail At - X, "a 60.
IvyrRYuNE DESIRING CLOTHES
~ cleaned aud rcplirot sloud can on 0r
beet prices Cor Gents second band clothing.
ss==--H---==-==-===
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

balance December 80 l5lj,,..s,''''i i,ol! "
Filed and referred 10 tao selOrlmsu
10 audit the accounts.
j. #. F0lIon, county clerk Of Beaver
county, sent Ia n communication ask.
Ing for that cOunty's portion Of the
taxes aisussed on tTausit0Ty herds,
assessed In Beaver county and owloI
in sAnPste county, 40 reported by the
assnssor. The fs'sssmrut as returl cd
amounted 10 $4,000. Referred 20 IA,
nseuesOt.
appropriations were made amount.
ing ia tho aggregate 70 s2b 6872d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
H. HlMsTEDT.

Dealer boo Green, staple ami
Fancy Dr0curIua G.uda DO
liycrtd ~ any part OF tue
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

On IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY uN
" farms Money ready, no uuiAy, luWoat
interest Cal on D. kehrnan Co., a and 20
o Aleara Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
MONEY BROKERS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON IMPROVED PROPERTY. ~ ANY
~ quantity Crosby Crosby, is Main So
Notary luDlle in once.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
A "Drawer" Poker Anecdote.

GBy some strange turn of Fortunes wheel, the
following auecdo,e found It's way. not into Harper
Drawer" its author doubtless intended it
should, but into Puck
am not acquainted with card phrase
ology, but I can vouch for the truth of the
main facts Of the following story. 1t was
told me by one of the card-players, and
readers of certain Drawer" should
relish it:
One night, during the campaign of '63, a
lot OF our boys were relieving the monotony
of army life by playing quiet game of
poker, in tumble-down barn in southern
Virginia. / presume that they were well
supplied with "kittys," "antes," Jack
potts." and the like, as they were all old
hands at cards, and knew what constituted
the paraphernalia.
Chaplain D., of the -th Mass, had
handed out the cards to the players, and
John Green, somewhat reckless man, al
though of undoubted personal bravery, had
played the trump of clubs.
' 1 pass your hand" said the Chaplain,
triumphantly, at the same time laying down
the jack of 10 spots.
:" see you and 60 you six BETTER" said
his partner, Cy Smith, laying down the ace
card.
At this, Chaplain D. rose to his feet.
a Gentlemen, / think this will take the
The National tribune., 1894-06-21

strong men went to Chattanooga and
brought them to camp on their shoul
ders.
Gen. Grant had in the meantime ar:
rived and taken command of the whole
army. Gen. Sherman, with the Army
of the Tennessee, from Vicksburg, was
also arriving, and a new campaign was
about to be arranged. The hardships
and dangers endured during the 80 days
of the siege of Chattanooga cannot be
described. To be
CONSTANTLY UNDER FIRE
from the enemy, with nothing to eat,
poor shelter, and badly clothed, it tried
mems souls, and yet there was no COM
plant or murmur The men did their
duty, often doing extra service, for
many were sick and unable to endure
the privations. Mule meat was lux
ury.
Early in November we moved our
camp TO the base of Lookout and our
army was supplied with new clothing,
shoes, ETC., and within the next 80 days
these same troops fought and gained two
of the greatest battles of the war, Mis-
sionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain.
When we look back 81 years and think
over these trying times and exposure
that the soldiers of the Army of the
Cumberland during the campaign of
1863 had to endure, and to think that
many people begrudge the trifing pen
sion bestowed upon the worthy veterans,
the old saying surely becomes true,
that Republics are ungrateful."
The sacrifices made by the veterans
Of the late war should be considered by
the present generation an honor and
privilege to make the last years of these
men comfortable and happy. Whether
they will do so, and how, remains to be
seen
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
A Test of Suned.

" / used to be locomotive engineer in the
northern part of Minnesota" said George T.
Horton, Of st. Paul, to st. Louis reporter,
"and one day had an opportunity to test
the speed of the moose. / was running a
light freight train, and in coming around a
curve saw big moose standing directly on
the track. As soon as the animal saw the
engine he took to his heels right down the
path between the rails. For about four
miles We had perfectly straight track, and
as ] had heard of the great speed of this
animal 1 determined TO test it's ability. The
gait of the moose was a sort Of frot. such
as only moose can exhibit, his PAGES being
about two rods in length. At first it was
only little jog, but as the engine began to
gain speed the moose lie, himself out Faster
and faster sped the engine, but stiIl the
frightened moose trotted in The van, and all
the power of steam conld not prevail upon
this monarch Of the forest At last. after
we had covered the four miles, turning
curve, we came upon a gang of section
hands who were fixing the track The sight
of these men frightened the moose from the
track, and he was soon lost TO view in the
forest"
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
The Pepper Tree.
lHeehan's Monmly.1

For many years, in the gardens of tn,
curious, a plant was frequently grown, called
Schinus Molle. lis chief interest to tn,
public mind was the fact that, when tn.
leaflets were broken in little pieces anC
placed on the surface of vessel of water
they would dart and shoot like living crea.
lures in every direction. This was believed
to be caused by the propulsion of gas from
the veins and mid-ribs.
This tree has now been introduced into
California for the purpose of shade, and i:
widely known as the pepper-tree. 1t ex-
udes q gummy matter from the foliage
which is said to cover the tops of carriages
driving under it with spots. The gum forms
good dentifrice, and it is said that lotion
made from the bark is good for reducing
inhammations.
1t was supposed to be tree which would
be distasteful to all insects; but the Cali
fornia papers tell as that in that country it
is subject to the ravages of scale insect,
and this is about the only defect to its gen.
eral use as a first-class shade tree.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21

trump" and he put down a red two-spot
card. Ned Jones, who had not played for
some time, as he had but one card and
was saving it for good opportunity, now
laid it upon the table. All crowded to look
at it. IL ,cas The fire spots Of Qaeensl
In minute Chaplain D had drawn a
revolver out of his pocket and pointed it at
Jones, who bid under the table. A fight
seemed imminent rs Jones had played his
last card, when Green opened another pack
age of cards, and, picking ont the "joker
card, handed it to Jones, who crawled out
from under the table and handed il to the
Chaplain, with the remark: Il cut, Domi-
mel"
Which same he did-for the door.
Cards were evidently trumps that even
ing.
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
sr ALBERT n. STRoNe7

n N ISS POLLY WARD had a grievance
N1 Tears sof angry disappointmentstood
in her eyes as she sat under the low
spreading branches of the old elm
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
He Took the Chance.


A tall man with wildness in his eve
rushed into an all-night drug store about 3
o'clock the other morning, and shouted at
the top of his voice:
Lend me 80 cents"
The doing clerk woke up with start,
What's thst?n he asked.
Lend me so cents"
"Who are you?"
"Lend me 80 cents.r
why should lend you anything3 Get
out of here"
do ] get it?"
sect what"
"The fifty"
No, you don't get it."
The tall man turned to go out. Ali right, |"
be said pacifcally. " j didn't suppose |
would, but you can never tell when you're
going TO run against sucker
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
STONE RIVER.
BY SHERMAN D. RICHARDSON, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

BY SHERMAN d. RICHARDSON, ROCHESTER, N Y.
| Tread at Reunion of the celebrated Loomis bat
! terry ai Codwater, Mich, on May IL, 1884 Tbi
| battery WAS commanded by Capt. A. w. Wilbur, c
this city, in the latter part OF the war.
| Through a vista bright of the years long aed;
BY The fag-decked graves of Our comrades dead;
BY the tinis of Summer aud the Winters white;
BY the sheen of noon and the shades of night;
There hangs scene of the oden days.
With warp of blse aud woof OF gray.
will cnt the web from out the loom
And place it to-day 'mid the May-day bloom.
Out from the cedars onward they come
NDt with the fife and rolling drum
But sweeping swift with "A char ging yell
Like ii denlun host from The depths of hell.
The tasie of blood and the powdered air
Hath made them mad. as from their lair
They spring to rend our moving lines
Where the e Parrot Hinge" the army binds.
ii.
No bullet storm stay that tide;
An unknown power on its biilows ride.
IL cares not for the bsyoners fash.
The rifles crack the saber's clash
Not man and man. but army grand,
CiFcled around with wars red hand
That can bind a host in its terrible grasp
That one key, only, can unclasp.
III
Who holds that key? On yonder field
Where the TuebDr crest a bioodstained shield
Now waves defiance to the foe,
The telescopes of Mitchell glow,
Not sighted for the far-off slars
But the nearer vauntng stars and Bars;
constellation that shall fail
Where the battle smoke shall weave its pail.
".
The men beside those guns await
moment like statues of fate.
The battle front before them winds
The breeze just moves the LANYARD lines
Bold RosecTAns has bid them stay
And hold till death that royal way;
And stay they must. and Stag they will,
Alive or dead they hold that hli
V.
moment and hot beiching fame
Writes Cumberland in script of fame,
moment aud the bursting shell
Tells that the attn trHe and well.
Tae lines go down of veteran gray.
That have faced death for many day;
Aud though they close their ranks again
The iron sweeps them from the plain.
VI.
Three times amid the brake they form;
Three times upon the guns they storm;
Three times the army hoids its breath
To see those charges grand of death;
Three times they charge; retreat but twice,
For Loomis throws, this day the dice
The game is lost by the Gray complete
a lifeless host cannot retreat.
VII.
Cheers for the men! Cheers for each gun
Who on that day a victory won,
And cheers for the foe who faced the breath
OF the iron monsters, TO their DEATH
There are none more brave in Times review
Than those who wore the Gray and Blue; 9
Aud DER them Fame ias written bright
Each thought he battied for the eight"
The National tribune., 1894-06-21

Cheers for the men! Cheers for each gun
Who on that day a victory wont
And cheers for the foe who faced the breath
OF the iron monsters, TO their DEATH
There are none more brave in Times review
Than those who wore the Gray and Blue; 9
Aud DER them Fame has written bright
Each thought he battied for the eight"
The National tribune., 1894-06-21
THE DRUM.

Rataplan, Rataplan!
In ti.e forefront of the van
'Tis little beardless drummer boy that leads the
bearded man.
See the linping veteran
Keeping step as best he can
To the little beardess drummer boys commanding
raiapian
Rataplan.
How old recoilections come
At the beating of the drum,
or the battles mad fantasia. the throbbng and the
hum
Ofthe rifles rataplan
In the forefront OF The van,
Where the drnmstick bullet and the march,
ment was a mani
RAtApaut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

Fifty cents is not large amount
Of money. even for these hard times
and yet IL you go to the continuous
performance at Proctors Theatre, to-
morrow. with half a dollar in your In
side pocket. you can enjoy fine vaude-
Vile show, with living pictures inter-
spersed, and at the same time stand an
even chance OF saving the life of a
sick baby.
Anyway. that half dollar Will help
send sick baby to the country for Il
day or two, and give It a better time,
probably, than IT ever had before In all
its little life. Here is a chance to get
double value for your money.
All day long tomorrow. from 10
o'clock until 3. the money that Is taken
at Manager Proctor's boX-otfice will be
placed in barrel, and then equally di-
vided between THE Evening World"
Sick Babies Fund and the Children's
Aid Society.
charities than these, nor two that ac-
complish more good among the sick
and unhappy and wretched little tots
of the very poor of this big city.
This one furnishes skilled doctors and
pure medicines. The other sends the
little tots to the country and seaside
for a day. or a week, or a fortnight. as
the case may be.
Through MIR. Proctor's generosity. 1t
is hoped that at least 1000 babies will
be benefited.
The entertainment tomorrow will be
better than usual-if possible. "MlCky
Finn" will tell funny. jokes and sing
| funny songs. and Annie Lawrence and
| Blanche Fernandez and whole lot OF
other volunteers will be there.
Tickets are on sale at all hotel news
stands They are at regular prices,
For half a dollar you can get the best
| vacant seat in the orchestra, and II
you've only got 10 cents you can sit in
| the gallery and enjoy for hours an
ever-changing vaudeville show of the
| highest class, and at the same time aid
| the babies with even this mite.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
SUNDAY LAW FOR THE ARMY
Likely to He Tested by Major
Worth's Trial.
(By Associated Pres. }

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 1.-THE court
martial of Major William Worth, of the
Department of the Platte. began at Fort
Omaha yesterday. lie was accused Of
ordering Private Cedarquist to rife prac-
toe on Sunday. Major Worth pleaded
not guilty. but admitted that men had
been ordered to target practice. He
explained. however. that he thought a
state Of war existed. as troops were
expecting to DO called to Chicago daily.
As Lncoln's order against Sunday work
applied to times OF peace. It was sus-
pended. the defense argued. at this
period.
The prosecution argued that tho rule
was not suspended. as war did not exist,
and that Lincolns orders were not in
force. Laws OF the Army, published by
Secretary OF War Endcott, in 1889,
which are prefaced by the statement
that these are all laws OF the Army,
were introduced. These rules do not
mention President Lincoln's orders OF
1862 regarding work and military practice
on Sunday. 1t was further held that the
order of President Harrison abolishing
| Sunday inspection abrogated and rem
dered null President Lincolns order
Judge Advocate Baird completed the
| argument.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
FASSETT WANTS IT.
He Confirms the Report that He Is
q Gubernatorial Candidate.
Mr.. Platt Declines TO Discuss the
EImira Mans Chances.
The German American Reform
Union Opens Its Campaign.

As 1.-THE Evening World" announced
exclusively last Saturday. J. Sloat Fss-
sett Is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor. Mr.. Fassett,
who was In this city yesterday. con-
firmed the report The young man from
Elmira has been making n canvass of
the state, and he feels confident that
enough delegates can be elected in his
favor to secure for him the coveted
prize.
Mr.. Plat might tell what chance or
success Fassett has of capturing the
nomination, but he won't Mr.. Fassett
is a favorite with New York City Re-
publicans. lie has the promise of sup
port from many influential men here.
John T.. Milholand Is still making
lot of noise. He says he won't enroll
under the Committee of Thirty. and
may run an Independent ticket.
Milholland Is not taken seriously. He
has no following of any consequence,
and the few soreheads who howl with
him now will stop as soon as his money
gives out. Since his faction has been
declared irregular, the people who have
been putting up for Milholland have
Withdrawn their financial support. and
political organizations cannot be run
permanently on wind.
The German American Reform Union
will begin active work for the cam
paign tonight. a meeting has been
called at Vienna Hall for the purpose OF
permanent organization of the Genera!
and Executive committees. Officers will
be elected and an address may be issued
calling upon all anti-Tammany factions
to unite.
oswald Ottendorfer Is President of the
Union. He Is now in Europe but Will
he back in time to take part in the cam
paign. -...
The German American Reform Union
is for Seth Low for Mayor first. He Is
not candidate, and the Union Is will
ing to unite on any other good man who
Is not a partisan. For Recorder the
Union favors John w. Golf, and for
President of the Board of Aldermen the
Unions candidate is Gustav II. Schwab.
Recorder Smyth is not without friends
outside of Tammany Hall. Active eff
forts are being made to induce the vari-
Gus political organizations to unite on
Recorder Smyth for denomination. In
behalf of the Recorder 1t Ia said that he
has made a good Judge and has dis
charged faithfully the duties as a Sink
ing Fund Commissioner and those of n
member of the Board of Revision and
Correction of Assessments.
The plea is made that political lines
should not be drawn when judicial nom
nations are involved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Nick odemus to n. BnIsam.

To the Editor:
Nick Odemus will not adopt the suggestion OF
b. Balsam and ray ''he thinks' or he sup
poses" that matter and energy have always
existed. More than | say the same thing. and
II We be dogmatical without giving reasons We
only followed a much venerated exempisr--the
writer OF Genesis.
d. Basam charges me with saying, in sub
stance: II am the dictator, and who dares to
dispute mc?" This is not the substance of any
thing wrote. He misrepresents me by writ
ing: He goes to say that the world was
made" Sc. and with great ingenuity tells me
l afterwards "dare to say 1T not created. "
Now. I did not say the world made. "
My words were "Ths is the creation (the ac-
ton OF energy or MATTER by which all planets and
stars have been evolved from other forms OF
moving matter"
He rays: 81 should learn that every man has
right to his own opinion" This is precisely
what I and all other secularists advocate. You
see, Basam l will not say: at is my belief,
opinion idea or anything OF that sort. but cx-
actly what l have already said" And to all
reasonable people, who not certain about the
matter. ] think this dctum will appear more
rational than that Of Genesis.
You hold what views you please on tn.
subject but you cannot convert my certain
knowledge into mere opinion.
NICK ODEMUs