davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Faltb-PromotiQe Series.

ny First Mission, q narrative Of porsona
experience missionary upon ne sahdsieA
Islands, BY oeorgo y. Cannon, sc.
A string OF Pearls, containing a numbsr q
Interesting sketches and anecdotes Of mls-
tionary lio. sie, "a
Leaves From ny journal, b. Prosidsnl
wiiiori woodruff, description Of his wonder.
fui missionary experience and many Interest
Ing incidents OF his llie, $50.
fragments OF RsPerIeuoe, collection Of
a-i-hos iron ths oHrsritnce OF uldsrs ~
Ssa' smith A. - Prophst, iscsars -
hvefod By rior Andrew Jcnson behoIs ~
students Society 10 NE social Han, salt IAha.
Jan. 10 1921, sa
Hhe Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day saints, IT, Priesthood, organilaiiah.
D'cuinos' Ordinances and History. ~ JoAa
Jaquos Toe.
The second Coming OF tho Messiah,
lyR II. Roberts, q.
Analysis OF the Rock OF Mormon, ~
%. II. Rat0ru, %.
Tha only Way to be saved, By Iaroaa
SNOW. De-
Glad TidiuE- or Great Joy. ~ ooo-us
Teaslnls, ie.
iiAp'ism for the HemIssIon OF Sins, ~
Ia Hapti,m Essential 90 SaIyAtioaI W
ATiieies OF Faith, Small, 10
Large, IL.
foaAgo must b paid on tho abova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Grades Karniyal."

The "rrades Ksrniya" entertain
meut to DO given under tho auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Congregational church, will DO man
aged by the Misses NJ. Z. aui II. ~.
Mathews, IL 10 something entirely
new. The plan IL taken from "Amerl-
ca" which was played AZ Chicago last
season, hud contests OF fancy drills,
tableauE, pantOmine scenes aud hoats,
all % be shown ON the stage GO the Sail
Lake lheatvr ia the near fIiIru. There
will be two hundred yJuu people tax.
ing part Ia the performance; cue nun.
drud children will participate In the
opening exercise called "Ampgiuu.'i
Tue leaiing merchants ~ ,hs city aft
taking part ami the laiiv- cay they aIS
meeting with good success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
1atQst publications.


TIE Life % Joseph smiih. clo,A M,
Lsaurr suL taoo, Morocco giit $50.
From Kirkland 20 salt Lake, ~ J,in-- A.
iAtus, 81 page, gioth, nlius.l i1oi Lssiass
SIT, t70l. Leather EXTRA giiL t2bo.
Worry Years Among tho indians, ~
panicl ". yonoa, 80 page-, Cloh lin,
Leather t9soi Leather sfit 100.
PootieaI writinn- OF q. y. whitney,
Cioh, usoi Leather gill. i2oo. MoFoooe,
EXTRA riit tl.so
..ffs OF Heber O. Kimbail, olotA, u.a,
Half Ls,thsr, 400. Fuil, tL0oi haroooa,
extra giL ts.m
LsaLer-day SRintr paaimody. papss
Covered Boafds, cloth naek, $50 eaeh, tidia
ref dof.i Cloth nound, ti.co each, tiTol ~
d1t,i Cloth and LeNhor Bound, ti.t0 uaah.
tis00 pof tot Il ssnt by mall ~ osats psr
cry additional.
story OF she uook Of uormon, ~ MIA
0sorgo Hoyn6lds, CLOTH, il.sl. CLOTH siiL A1SI
Halt leather ,.lt $3.50. Pun ici.ihsr giiL 400
sandsy school Hymn IIook, oou,sis, -
ths Hymns usoi in Che schools, 80 pogea, ooa
bound postpaid. 30.
I.ArEo aud small Sire BibIos In JeaaAsS
tl0o. tlE1 400 1850 and tt0o.
Family and Puipit uIhlaa IA didoreut styles.
Illustrated. f-.rl % nntt tis 1l each
Presidest IIsber q. FSimbaIi'n Jouranl,
narrative % she principal incidents 10 ths
career o. wen remarkable man, 25r
EAriy scenes In church History, oil.
loat1n % incidents frum as uyus 10 ndsas
% MOT Church IN early day., 80
The Life OF Ncphi, mo con OF Lohi, vts
cmlsrltad FROM Jerusalem, in Juioa n Ne
land nov known ~ South America sit cen.
turisa bafure No onmiuF N he Savior. Ths
book contains suuo Sery important iisus con.
csrnins ne Book ot Mormon, ~ George q,
cannon, sc.
Serap. Of biography, containing gte,ch a
udars Lie, Incidents Of Elpotienes, and
Ecsei Knights Journal CSC.
The NIyth OF the Manuscripts Foand
or tho AhslrdIucs Of tho spauldlns story. b
George Reynolds. l's.
Labors In the Vineyard, CONTAINS so-as Of
tho NOS, hntgFestius etpsnsneos ever written,
aic.
Eventfui Narratives, cnntains u1rns interest.
ing asoi1hsl and valuable ie'souS. 7s,
Helpful Visions, Instructive manlfsitstioas d
Gls Lord y Hli children, l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

Nrw Yora. Dec c-Atthe opening Of th4ee
stuc. cNHu $50 . uI shHI.H uI su.H "Nfc 'Nl.
90 sIII 90 81. 600 IaItaf I..Ir 900 aiNAngt or
49, 3 rod woe Then IH.IHufai.l anl lNe
shares rr olHI 10. .I" rUr. Hl goo 'NL
drm TuuHarUUua IH sugar hove Doc cav
sugar rallied Docs thH UH'ui HuI hslln SOU
uu . 90 su. THr m.raut IH .HH tuNht ~ lu.
highest iur UuIrU uN active "NtfnH 'A'llt
tuE.r Ir1uInE Iu sugar lH. D 20 eNNrm.v ?
Cue GALES uU tu noon U.IuE l...I. sutfN'. lhn
announcement by hr uu,e D. e.leroAy
that WcY would IHsur Hhllmtht '1
the aioplhuIdrra at She close OF business
annrdaa uuuul nUII iur fn rulnuon nnI
OPERATOR boz she stock ore taking lht hlNan-
! thEc presented. There have boon large puf.
] rhHscH Co. cover short contracts, hUafl tg. ?
| 90 realize rrdnfH luI some buying 40 ta.h tr.
cline Cor Tong account 10 o. Fcutf.IN =.
fumrI Toe d.rrr'uIa' htalUmolt WI foi '1rt1
l that lhe fcnutfio. of the trust bro running, ll
n0t at q Iuaa. nt Irnst uuUfuuaN'f uuNg- w.
new Tariff law. lud 10 VIII uU Iu fnn uhiufe or
uu argument REALLY addressed tl Congress
1HCatu. opened Ht higher at a'a uud r.uttl
J a.. uH uW JcttordaY'a cluaC. Tho general Ufl
laH been higher.
Auor u1on sugar was ICsa uruyc, cloHIng
2s per- cent down on she day aud "a uel1W tha
Coy lFufcA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
A S ALT LAKERS DEATH.
Isadore SellgmAn Dies suddenly While
on Visit TO the South.

b. X. Block received Telegram TO.
day apprlsing him VI the sudden and
unexpected death Of Isadore sellgmau,
we'll known and highly respected
Salt Lakef VINO has boen IN the en-.
ploy OF his firm long time.
one week ago Sunday Sit. Seligman
left this city To visit brother teaiding
In Alabama. He was In the best ol
health NJ that time anu expected q
return home soon. Tue Telegram an
nounciug his drsth vs. from mis- brother
no particulars ate given aud tue slate
mont 10 made that they viii be- sent Is
mail. 5uigmAu died nj Nashville auS
was buried ~ Montgomery yesterday
lie was about 80 years " ago anu uu
married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Sunday Scbool aqd Primary.

ION these boots and cards postage yin h
.s.rssd IN addition 70 Tho prices given, sentb ~
snail, unio.. The price given ., Cor ''poa'paid"l
Pir-. Book for our Littie Friends, Zoe
Tho usa Of SUNDAY schools. ioc.
seooad Book for our Lit'ie Friends,
sunday school reader 30
intermediate =. $. Header, ooo.
Questions and Answers on the Ltts
aud Mission OF abe Prophet Joseph
Hnnith, los
bible Questions aud Answers, Tor "a,
uss ~ primary Associations, IS.
ChiIdren'- Primary Hymn Book, ne
copies, postpaid. De-
Primary speaker, NO. ., postpaid, 7so.
p. -
Tho uodeI Ron Hooh, postpaid. Isa
elias. Registers, per dos, soa
Primary Tune Hooh, 100
Book OF Mormon Catecsism, postpaid, -
\. :. Uuioa Hymn BOOK, each net po,s
paid, Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed. should con-
suit Chas. w. Stayner He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended TO, Office
Mccormick Richards building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence Eslieited- Send
stamped envelope hor reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
NM ELOPERS ESrAPE.


Chief Of Police Pratt has received a
telegram from III Paso, Texas, INFORM
ing him that the salt Lake elopefs,
Charles Valentine aud Mrs. Muivaney,
have been released on bond Of $500
Asa result Captain Donovan did not
leave for the Lone Star slate after IN"
runaway couple, although he had inc
TtquistiOn papers all ready To 10 40.
Cniei Pratt telegtaphed again asking
that the parties be re-arfestod a. the
case Involved more than fluO,VOO' I'
this dissatoh no has been unable TO TO
oeivo u reply, and u IL the opinion her
tnat something IL wrong nc the Othol
END OF the line ana that tho guilty PAL
are now In Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
TIE FgNsrERMAkeK WAlf.


Carrie Hansen, She i2.ye'r.old Fen
etvrmakor waif and principal wilnts
I'm the recent Tribune libel iuit, hhss
found temporary home and place 81
refuge with chief ID vluc ami VIE
The child, while unulu n1tui says tue
chief, IL naturally bright
This morning cue tlll MuFuoch' '"'
fhoep hefdur wh0tuuud Nul uu tue hF7-
ort, when she ran away tom the en-
stermakefs that her story g. mh vas
trur: that he had told tuu tfuth uh l'e
witness stand, while euu haA l.
Mis-. Fs1stcrmaker she o|simi 10
her what 20 cay when fhe Boi 900 '. -
witness staud aud coached htr 10 III
dny to day. Sow snu siys i.r
woman has threatened o. "nlF h''
until ahc couldn't m Ivc, anu silo nr'
clarcs that she Will never go uath 70
tbem-that she duru not.
Murdoch hat promised 70 give hof y
permauent home with nis m1'hof ana
400 that alb her wants ate supplied auu
that sho receives " gol4 'lucAtlou'
She will probably avail hoitui o. this
Kindly offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
The
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
The only llne running Two
Through Fast Trains DAILY I
LBADVTLLR,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1924.

Train No. leaves Ogden TOO am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Isa am. Colorado Springs ISL am,
Denver 1890 ann.
Train No. Z leaves Ogden 7'19 pm,
Salt Lake Sa5 pm, arrive NJ Iueulo
z.ssp.m., Colorado Springs 500 p'm''
Denver 1880 pm.
CONFESSIONS made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with oil lines e,,'
Elegant day coaches, chair cars aud run
man sleopers on all trains. Take wa
n. & RIO. aud have q oomiortablo ulp
ani onioy the nnea, scenery on ths con
uncnL
A. HUdHE9 3. X. HOOPER,
Trafio Manager, q. Y. a L. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola,
u. 2. NEVtNS,
General Agent
salt Laks Caig, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
music.

ne Improvements Association S0ni
u"A' contains collection Of original
ana ''loc'ei songs and hymns, 10. to music ~
Professor p Beesiey. sovoaty-elght pages a
choice music, postpaid, too.
d. y n Union Music Book, postpaid, ga
Primary Tune Hook. not without po,iAea.
100.
~ u-'i'nody' paper tdoa, no. Cloth, iLcoi
uAli L'ng.l. tl.7l POSTAGE II ca salA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Honorlnc a NIIssinnarY.

zThers will DO choice oa,trlaln.
ment In the sugar House ward meet.
ing house this evening, given by the
members OF the ward in honor OF
Elder h. o. Taylor, who has recently
returned from mission 10 the South
ern States. Members of tho ward and
all friends aro invited 90 he present
Program commences nt 1880,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

In the e1rs, sometimes roaring, lu7.
Z.ng s.uni, are C.used by CaiRrrr,
tuat exceedingly d.sagTerablo and very
common disease. Loss Of smell or
hearing also result from osinrru.
Hoods BauapatiIls, the gtest blood
Iurlher, lisa IeCu iarly successful rom o.
edy for this di'eale, which IL cures ny
purifying the bio q.
HOODS PILLS are the boSt after
dinner pills, ufslsg digestion, prevent
cOntt lpatlon. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

Don. ygguG 10 uttvuu puv MATINEE
IN the LyCeum rhontrr on Saturday
under the auspices Of the Young
Ladies' An Society. You Will help
along b good cnuEe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Oct 7th, 1894.
IraiHG Arurs duf bspdri 10 sat Lax
tag Daily, a. Fou0isfs

AUufvn
From en- Eastern potuta. 10 IN
ifom uuue Portland, San iran.
cIsco, Cache valley and Ordcn.ato n An
IRON All Eastern points Para OlJ
hnd Ogden sss....s,s.,s s...ssss,ssss p y M
Prom ran Francisco, Ogden and
Intermediate polutt,,................ 4 o5 p m
'lrom Milford. Juab. Provo. sAnptto,
and AurCtas...s ...................,.-- no p m
trron Terminus and Tooele............. W y IN
DEFIANT
Dor Ufden Park CITY PocAtollo andal
Eastern points ...........,,,........ 100 m
Tor ogden and intermediate points q. sJJ AN
for Ogden. intermediate points
san francisco and Cache
valley pointa. .....,.................... 2 20 p m
Tor ogden, al poiuts est, Butte, Port
lAni, and san francisco, 6la pm
't9r turoEs Provo tauueta VALLEY
Nepht JuAh and FRISCO ..... -. ! as m
nor 1aocls aud Ierninus............ - az
Strains south ot Jaal run daily except
.HatAy,
Z Daily tScopt sund.Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
sIooRs a. nAnKEra
sEu roan sroes,


CHICAGO hhNhhr
chicago. close. Dec, O
Wheat-uoc 5f,i Mhy. f0E.
Com-nrc tit jan, 90 d.
Uats-uoc. 20 jan, 50
pork-urc.. 400, Jau., " ulif.
tnfd-uuc., % s.ii jan, N.ali.
iubs-noe ani JAM, Gg1, May, G2o sl2s.
iIaK accd-l.ts.
IlmuinFahul
NyU=iHh.
harley So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
RAILROA DIS.
Rio
~ GRANDE& HDINnE
lkWESTEaNN uNHNDL
ssS,:ssll WESTERN.
s3ss ssn.n. h Effect Eol 10Th, 1894.

Leave salt Lake
NO e-Tor Provo. bingham, and
an poIn's kast,........,....-. 500 A. NJ
No. t-tor Provo. Grand junction
aud all noinu East....,..... op M
40 s-Ior Provo. Maui. and
salina ...,... ,s..-..... ....s..s''s -ill p w.
NO s-for Eurtka ....... -.....- ...... 300 p 3d.
SO. 5-for ordsn and Wsst....-.... II q p m.
no. l-r1r Ogden aud tho Wost,,.. li'' pm
Arrive salt Lake
and ne Easi.......,......., iaop M
NO. I-ff0m Prove. Urand juucton
and thu Eaat ...s.s......ss II JOS y. M
No. 5-Irom Wuslam, Provo, Mauu
and salina sssssssss sssH.ssssssssss SEQ o. m
40 5-ftom EufosA........ ............... u'b1 a M
"a 2-from Orion ahd the West aA
NO. t-Trom ogden and the West. SOP. m
unIy line running through Pullman Palace
Double uraWiuE loon rIeruefH 60 beaver VIA
Grand JuuCuuu and 70 Kansas DitT and lhiea
sow colorado points, tree rocNaing chair
cafa talt Lake o. Denver, and only line run
uuE Pullman rlcenurt talt Lake 70 san frau'
CISCO. hochanEeai eiota eennsouoaa. nAfe1E
speed and comfort
TICke, once, 10 ". End South.
n e. DODGE. Az. MEpnr.
Gen. Manager. Gon. supL
}. a. hkNNErr. Gen 4. St.A
8. n. BABCOcK, General Freight Aen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Noble WoMeP's uvQs Series.

Lydis knights History, an intsr,,,ins
yoluzae, vr..ioa IA an attractive and pl,aliAs
style, 90,
Hsroincs OF "uormondom,n inisr-s,ius
tkotchos Of uomon who hAys pr0ved 49,
sslvas u1Fthg q hoaar, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
Strained Nerves
Palpitation of the Heart and
a General Break Down
Tho Good Effect Of Hoods wn
Marked and Permanent.

Tho Good Effect OF Hoods WINS
Marked and Permanent.
&C O. Hood Co., Lowell Mass
"Gouuomoui Il was taken down sick last
December, md became very weak with nervous
trouble, pnlpIuu0n OF the heart, aud o. general
break down. had good physician. hut lIu.
rrrrd along getting no better 1 could 40 up
only about half d day, until ho 18Th 81 March,
whom concluded would give Hoods sanapa-
Hoods Cures
ulll q TRIAL When had usedit short time, I
could gotup ani g1 40 about che house an day.
! D have never enjoyed perfect health. but nm
now iiknf Hy EUh hottie ~ H1odH s1rsapl.
r.Ih. and ku1a % hHs halpoi ono wonderfully
| have usri UuaIH rms. aud think them cN.
/ crlrul' Mfs. A. o.. IANuHI. NuRh's Mills, ohio.
Hoods Pills 1at easily, yet promptly and
efficiently. on tho liver and bowels, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

Uuu hr0yu horse. about twelve Years old,
crippled rIlht fore foot. Branded left shoulder,
one bay mare, about nftccn yctfa DID, lot
thigh
No tnn above described animals are not
claimed on or before "ucomhrr lAlh. they viii
DO sold At thU CITY Fatray Pound at . Pom,
joins %. NATION,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
EsTRAY PnnNp NnIIoE.

Hoods Pills oct easily yet promptly and
efficiently on tho liver and bowels 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
lions Ssvrop, Bank
g. TRUST co.
10. is East Temple Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.

-DlRECTORS-
Wnford Woodruff. ffssIient. 49,,
Geo. o. Cannon, Niee.FresiosnL
tos,nh + smith. George Reynolds,
1ngus NJ. Cannon. Hsber J. Grant,
lanes Jack, LoienEo SNOW.
II. g. Wcbber. Frames VI lyman
II, B. Clawson, l. lohn Nuuail
George NJ Cannon
Safety deposit boxes in our burgler
proof vault Tor rent al very low rate.
opsn for deposits Saturday Night uhta
Q o'clock
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28

nouncement, which came shortIy
after 8 o'clock that Carnot was dead !.
was Immediately told to President
Cleveland, who had hoped up to that
tims that the account of Carnot's in
juries was mistake and that he
would live. AS soon as official infor.
nation is received from our repre-
sentatives in France the president
VIII at once send a message to the
FSeneh government expressing the
sympathy and sorrow of the United
states at the sad calamity which has
befallen the sister republic.
M. Patrenotre, the French ambas-
sador, had not up to late hour to-
night received any information
from his government concern
ing the assassination. He was
informed of the assassination in the
evening by representatives of the
press and was rendered almost
speechless as he realized the full ex-
tentof the disaster. AT first he was
inclined to question the information,
but as he was fully convinced that it
was true he asked each for further in
formation and expressed deep emo.
tion and sorrow. He waited impa-
tiently for news from his government,
but none came; he at length retired to
the Clifton house, leaving orders that
messages should be promptly sent
tohim, He accounted for the fact
that he did not receive cablegram
from his government by the excite-
ment which he knew prevailed in
Paris and Lyons and also the fact that
on Sunday almost all the officials 90
to the country for the day
The ambassador did not want to
talk about the probable successor of
President Carnot, but said there was
no vice president and successor
would be elected by the com bined
ballot of the senate and chamber
of deputies. He eaid he could
not account for the assassination
for the president was extremely popu.
lar with the people He could not,
he said, think OF any class who should
have desired his death.
Secretary Gresham learned of the
assassination from the early bulletins
and was much affected by the mur.
der, and he saw the president as soon
as the latter had returned from his
drive, but no official action was taken.
awaiting woru from our ambassador
in France. Word from this official
was anxiously awaited, but none had
come up to late hour.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28
Blackmailer Convicted.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
HOUSTON, June 26-A few weeks
ago a young lady missed the last car
leaving houston Heights for the city
and telephoned for carriage which
took her home. Next day she received
an anonymous letter saying she would
be written up in the Sunday Sun If
she didn't deliver sum of money to
Owen Scott, watchman atthe heights.
She reported the matter to her family
and with Sheriff Ellis they laid trap
with marked money, They found
that Scott, who is married man, was
the guilty party. Scott was today
arraigned in the district court and
fined $500, which means three years
on the county roads, as he is unable
to pay the fine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28
A Pioneer Passes Away.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
FLoREsvILhE, Tex, June 26.-This
morning at 9:3O Mrs. Gray, the aged
widow of James Gray, Texas vet
eran, who died about ten days ago,
breathed her last at the family home.
stead near Floresville. She was a
member of the Seguin family, noted
in the history Of West Texas. She
leaves two grown and middle aged
children to mourn her death.
Yesterday pear Pleasant, George
Chapman, II years old, son of John
Chapman, was kicked in the head by
horse and killed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-28

The most eflicacious stimulant to excite the
appetite Is Angostura Blters, the genuine of
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18

An athlete must make himself deaf
TO all entreaties, all suggestions, and
must act for himself, abiding by his
w Judgment. l had an opportu-
nifty to question a most noted tight
rope expert on this subject. He ex.
planned to me that on a large rope
half a foot from the ground the most
timorous person might be taught to
walk any reasonable distance.
We learn in that way" he added,
land by raising the rope step by
step from the ground we acquire at
last such confidence that, when in
good training, distance from the
earth makes no difference. We have
learned to look into space, to face
space, confident that we have re
sources on which we can entirely
trust if the rope Is ecure and we are
that we should be left TO ourselves,
and the great uccess of walking on
the high rope Is that we are left to
ourselves-left so that we hear none
of the comments or advices of the
crowd below"
That would not affect your in
quired.
Il do not think it would, for | have
got presence of mind under all states
of the art ! practice, bit if anything
would that would. and nothing SO
much as the cry of fear of a child"
Fear is catching | observed.
Nothing so catching as fear, and
once it is caught-well, you may con
slider it all over. No man in peril
ever, by his own wise efforts, rises
out of fear. Sir B. W. Richardson in
Longman's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
SHOT DOWN.
"A Brutal ARRAY in the Barracks
at Fort Buford Yes
terday Morning.
Basel williams Stays a Fellow soldier
without a Moments Notice or
Any known Cause.

Fort BUFoRD. y. d.. April l1.-Cor.
poral .John Hartwell Of Company {,
Twenty fifth infantry. was shot and al
most instantly killed by Private Basel
Williams of the same company about 10
o'clock this morning in the company
barracks at Fort Buford.
Hartwell was leaning upon the back
of a chair watching a game of pool in
company with 10 others. When vii.
liams seized a rifle andsdeliberately shot
him in the back. The ball entered Hart,
wells body just above the left hip, rang
ing upward, piecing the heart and com.
ing u above the left nipple.
Williams attempted to reload the
rifle. but was seized by other soldiers
and would have been riddled with bull
let's but for the timely appeara ice of
Capt. Charles f. ROBE. to whose com.
pany both men belonged. Hartwell
lived but five minutes. Williams was at
once heavily ironed and placed in the
post guard house. where he will remain
until turned over I the civil authorities
for trial. No u or the deed is known,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18

Nine. Ella Zuila, as a performer on
the high rope. has stood well up in
her profession for years. An anus
ing incident in her career happened
at Louisville in 1879. One of the
items in her exhibition consisted of
wheeling a child across the rope in a
wheelbarrow. Judge Wakefield per
sonally attended to stop this feat.
On his arrival he was quite indignant
to see Ella Zuila in midair, with the
barrow laden as usual. After a mo
ment's hesitation the fair performer
tipped the barrow, and its occupant
fell to the ground with a crash, tC
the great CONSERVATION of the judge
He cooled considerably when ht
found it was only a dressed up doll
Exchange.