davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

lege managers will have no excuse to
ask and the public will have every rea =
son TO refuse to pay big prices for seats
AT the lale-PrlnCcton match this year,
especially if 1t is played In an out OF the
way place.
The Cherry Football Eleven has or
ganized for the season, and will accept
challenges from teams averaging l5C
pounds for Sunday games. either In this
They have Election day, morning and
afternoon, and also THANKSGIVING Day
open. Address l.. +, Ryan, POS West
Fourteenth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

When Baby was sIck, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When shn had Children, she gave them castor,s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

Manager Mum stands most firmly in
the matter of a place for playing the
Princeton Pennsylvania game, quite the
opposite of his easy-going attitude to
Yale in the disputed Thanksgiving Day
match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

One thing is certain, the sapient col.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

The Prospect Harriers have reorgan
ICED and had their first run on Sunday
On Thanksgiving Day they will have {
brisk cross-country run, followed by al
old-fashioned dinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

On, the same day the heavy Orange
a. c. eleven will line up against the
East Orange. The Orange men were
never in better form. and Hinkey and
his men will be "up against the bricks
sure enough, If Yale's full strength is
not presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

good public stable is sought out and ar
engagements are perfected to have a very
big carriage sent one by 8 O'clock the
morning nj the drawing-room. Because
ne is expected to send one of his very per-
feet establishments and because the car
rage. both delivering one at and taking
one from the palace, must stand in line
Tor hours, the stable-keeper asks not less
tnan $40 for the service.
Reckon all these amounts up and the
result is approximate TO my first state
ment, is 1t not? There are few loopholes
Tor economy for certain things you must
nave Oh you will never kiss the Queen S
hand; Ones train must fall from the
includes vast stretch of costly goods
ilVe yards long by two wide. The gown
must be cut out below the point of the
shoulders. Have you never noticed, in all
pictures OF royalty in evening dress, that
the women invariably wore their bodiceS
cut so? The fashion of 1890 in that re-
spect has never changed, and though we
ordlnary. persons wear straps, shoulder
putfs, square neck, and the rest of it. full
dress Tor any European court means lit
orally bare shoulders.
Another exaction is the placing of fea-
theirs and veil. Only a court hairdresser
Knows how to accomplish it to the
Queens taste, and the Queen, though her
ideas be followed to the very letter Only
a physicians certificate entities one to APP
pear At drawing-room with covered
shoulders. The certificate must be pro-
cured in advance and sent to the Lord
Chamberlain, who asks the Queens con-
sent. Often enough she refuses. 1t does
seem petty, doesn't it?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

corner. 1t is worth one thousand piec-
es of gold
Then he returned to the mayor and
they went away. Tip-Top laughed as
marked, is a fool. 1t is not so easy to
steal a horse that he will not buy a
saddle. He will try to steal mine
Then we will catch him. He will get
the horse
What cried the mayor. Get the
horse?
" Certainly; nothing is easier" re-
piled Tip-Top. He will get the horse
and then he will want a saddle He
will be passing the wall here. He will
see me sleeping with my head on my
friend. and then he Will attempt to
steal it: but the surcingle will be buck
led around my body, and / will wake
and cry blue murder Then you and
your brother can come forward from
the vacant house yonder and sieze
him.
Where did you learn all this p
asked the mayer. He began to suspect
that his brother was right when he
said that Tip-Top was the thief
My saddle told me- Tip-Top an
swered
=" Well said the mayor, your plan
is as good as any, but how will the
thief get the horse that is so well
guarded?'
" AIR Tip-Top exclaimed, If We're
to tell you we should never catch the
thief.
so it was all arranged. Tip-Top
was to sleep on his Talking Saddle
near the wall and the mayor and his
brother were to watch from the win
dows of the vacant house opposite.
When night came, the watchers
who had been set to guard the horse
were very anxious. They were ready
to arrest anyone who might chance to
enter. Whenever they heard foot
steps approaching they sliced their
clubs and stood on the defensive.
Sometimes a passerby would pause,
look in. and ask what the trouble was.
Then the watchers. would reply that
they were waiting for the great thief
who was coming to steal the fine horse.
Thus the hours passed, but no thief
came. Then the watchers began to
get tired.
We are crazy said one How can a
thief steal this horse even if he were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
PRESENTED TO THE auuEN.
A Costly Luxury When Gown, Bou-
quet and Other Accessories Are
Considered.


New York Commercial Advertiser
Il should say, remarked the woman
in the white wicker armchair as she
deftly dropped two extra Jumps into her
tea and knitted her brows thoughtfully
that presentation at Queen Vfctoria' 6
court requires an outlay of all of 1915. I
have been at buckingham Palace for
f sllch functions, and l never did it
for less, which is more than my wedding
finery cost. There are women who have
done it for less but it's a pinch. and I
shouldn't like to try it,
If you are unmarried woman anv
where on the sunny side of 60. Won wear
white. Debutautes, look at tulIe and silk
lace and wreaths of French flowers silver
eeI1l n pearls ana ribbons. and mid
pie, red, black, etc; young married per
sons go IN Tor the heavy white brocades
or brocades with colored coverings. The
Queen exacts that ones train lie for three
yards on the floor, and the end of expense
is not vet. The order for the Gown is
given a full month beforehand. and that
is well, consldering the rush at the dress.
goes to give ones order for a bouo,Iet
Only a leading florist can supply the huee
shower bouquet of white flowers that
costs $25. One never sees such bououefs
in this country-beautiful cascades of
flowers built on a frail foundation of chit
fon and trailing from ones hand to fine
floor. In London women always carry
huge bouquets to every function drrjne Q.
all seasons, so that bouquet building has
become a great art with them.
AT the glovers one must have vastly
long pair OF % gloves, lovely things to
French bootmaker a sufficient piece of
ones gown material must be taken to
make ones SLIPPERS that cost at least 81 or
49, AS a fitting termination one makes an
charges about So. Eight dollars cover the
cost of the three feathers and veil. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
OUR NORTHERN NE1GHRons.

j. w. Mcdonald was fatally stabbed
by Newt Morgan at Gibbonsville on
last Saturday night. He was wounded
in the abdomen from which the intes-
tines, which were badly cut protruded,
and after lingering for twenty-eight
hours in great agany, died before Dr..
Whitwell, who had been summoned.
could reach him. Morgan was arrest
ed and his preliminary examination
will be held on Friday-Salmon CITY
Recorder.
The wool is now about all in from
the ether side of the river, and there
is about 100000 pounds piled up on the
platform here awaiting shipment east.
w d. Evans has the largest con-
amounting to about $4,000 pounds
Mountain Home Republican
1t is conceded not only by the great
majority of leading Democrats but by
the rank and file throughout Idaho.
that had E. A. Stevenson been our
standardized two years ago he
would have easily been elected and car
ried with him to victory the entire state
and legislative tickets. Those who OPP
posed him in convention then, the most
prominent ones, at least, have long
since acknowledged this as their hon
est belief, and now flock to his support
coming convention; while those who
favored him then are more strongly
impressed with his invincibility now
and are laboring unitedly and harder
than ever to place him at the head of
the ticket in August next. That the
party and people generally want him
for governor there is no question. Lei
tiers received by the editor of the Dem
ocrat from leading men from almost
every county in the state, and inter
views with visiting residents, have
given emphasis to the fact and furnish
indisputable evidence of the trend of
public sentiment. Fully convinced that
the people everywhere want him, and
at the earnest request of the party in
this city and county, as well as uumer-
Gus requests made by letter, the Idaho
Democrat today hoists his name as the
strongest to present to the convention
for the nomination of governor and as
that of the only man in the party that
can be elected. And having done so,
this paper will labor faithfully and use
all honorable means to secure his nom
ination, and respectfully calls upon all
Democrats and friends to do the same.
Boise Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
OUR EASTERN NEIGHBORs.

Miss Myrtle Smith goes to Salt Lake
this evening for a months visit with
relatives and friends. Her younger
sister, Inez, will accompany her
Rawlins Republican.
There is but little doubt but what
the agitators and all those who took a
decided stand against the company,
where, but the Republican believes
that those who were in the strike, but
were quiet and kept their opinions to
themselves, will, in course of a few
weeks. at longest, be given their old
misunderstanding Republican.
The assessment roll for Carbon coun-
ty, wyoming, is made up and the valu-
alton of the county falls short about
$50, 900 short of what it was last year.
in the county about 10000 head of sheep
more than there was last year. There
are 223, 600 in the county, which is sure
to make Carbon the banner mutton and
wool county in the state, as she has
been for the past several years.
The enabling act signed by President
Cleveland on the 18th for the territory
of Utah to become a state will be hailed
by every resident of that state with
ijoy and their JOY will find an answering
| response in the hearts of every loyal
Coloradan- The act should have been
passed years ago, but now is not the
time for regrets, that which was hoped
for has been done, and the young state
can now proceed on that career of hap
piness and prosperity which seems to
be awaiting it in the future. May its
statesmen and Legislators so frame its
constitution in the light and expert
ence of those other states, that it will
be a document which will command the
attention and approval of all concerned
in the sisterhood of states.-Grand
Junction Sentinel.
| Anarchy must be put down. There
should be no temporizing with it. To
reason with man who has tenden-
cies in that direction is only a waste of
time. If the present strike has won
nothing, it has served one good pur-
pose. 1t has raised an oyerpowering
spirit of patriotism among the people,
and wave of loyalty to our govern
ment is sweeping over, the land.
Americans as a rule are Slow to act
and will almost suffer indignities to
test the spirit of the times, but very
few there are who have not the spirit
of '76 ingrafted in their souls 1t may
be dormant, but watch it, it is there,
and it means one thing thus far and
no farther. Grand Junction Sentinel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

meet the thief the next day. Then Tip
TOP returned to the Mayor and his
brother. who still held the thief, and
took them to the house where the horse
had been stabbed.
when the horse had been found and
restored to its owner the Mayor said to
Tip-Top that he would not only reward
him handsomely. but grant any re-
quest he might make.
Then, your honor replied Tip
Top, give this man his liberty.
'Why?' asked the mayor, much as
tonished
Because your honor, he is my
brother
THE thief was as much astonished
as the mayor in this turn of affairs,
but he had no difficulty in recognizing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
NEWS FROM NEARBY.
THREATENING LETTERS SENT TO A
SHEEP MAN.
Congratulations on Coming state
understanding at GibbonsviIIe-
Stevenson Doomed For the Cover
norship BY the Boise Democrat.

W. E. Watson came in from his
sheep herd last week. He reports that
recently he received an anonymous
letter purporting to be from Payson
Citizens" that if he did not remove
his flock they would all be killed AS
these sheep have not yet been on the
west slope leading down towards Pay
son, and are twelve miles at least
away from that city, the communica-
ton is very brash 1t is cowardly
manner of warning, anyhow. If any
one has grievance, let them make
themselves and their grievance known,
and try and get matters adjusted. He
is a dirty sneak who will act in the
manner as reported has been done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

very long so when the older boys jump
on his head in the football playing, he
won't get hurt. l can't see how that
my waist, and if anybody should jump
on my head I'd scream right out with
pain, but Archie doesn't; he's so brave
but if it wasn't for his pain and Muir,
rays being half-back, I would be almost
glad about Arches ankle, because he's
at school, or practising bail with the
boys and he never has any time for me
Now he lies on the sofa all day and lets
me amuse him-at least he does when he
isn't asleep, or eating things mother
brings him, or reading Stevenson
Treasure Island"
The incest things we play is making
pictures on the slate. Archie can draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
CARTEL. BEACH TRAINS.
Commencing July 10 Garfield beac
trains will run as follnWs-

COMMENCING July 10 Garfield beach
trains will run as follows:
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
x7 AS am. xS:55 am. 1900 noon 1910 %. m
1920 a. m. 11:00 am. x2:40 pm. x4:00 n, m
200 pm. 2:40 pm. 400 pm. 4:4O D. M
900 pm. $40 pm. 5:25 pm Sos D. m
500 pm. $40 pm. 7:3O pm. $40 .. M
$3.50 pm. *7:10 pm. $1,000 pm. *1O:4O o m
xDaily except Sunday. "Daily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening. Boating. bath
ing and dancing Fare for round trin
80 cents. City ticket office 2O1 Main
street. sf@ D. E. hurley.
Genl. Agt. Passgr. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

High-ciass literature, pure in tone
and sentiment. is again presented to
the youthful readers of The Herald.
ANY or all Of it may be read by children
Of a larger growth with profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

MORE ABOUT THE TALKING SAD
DIE.
The queer looking girl was running
from the very queer looking boy and
both were laughing loudly. When they
saw the children sitting at the table
they both stopped suddenly. Then the
queer looking girl turned and made a
wry face at the very queer looking
boy. At this both burst out laughing
and suddenly stopped again.
BE ashamed of yourselves" eH-
claimed old Mr.. Rabbit, rapping on
the door with his cane. BE ashamed,
Where are your manners? Go and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
ARCHES SLATE PICTURES.
The Cat, the Goose and the Strange
Cassowary.
BY ELIZABETH BIsLAND.

4 LLIAAbEII BI5LAND.
OF course l am dreadfully sorry for
Archie; he says it doesn't make any diff
ference about the paln-that fellow who
plays football doesn't mind pain, that
what really hurts is having Murray get
his place at half-back. Archie says Muir
ray is regular sneak. It seems queer
such nice fellows, as Archie says the cap
tain and team are, should want to play
with a sneak, and it must be a great
trial to have him in Arches place; T
don't see how they stand it
Archie is lovely. He's thirteen and aw-
fully big and strong. and wears his hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
LITTLE MIR. THIMBLEFINGER.

and Strange Stories They Heard.
BY JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Charming Stories for the Youth
Of Both Sexes.
BRIGHTEST BITS FROM
BRIGHTEST WRITER'S.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS TELLS OF
WONDERFUL THTNIBLEFNGER.

ListIe Archie's Slate and the Queer
Pictures Drawn Upon il BY EIiza-
beth neutrality-suspicious. About
HandS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
PART VI

(Author of Uncle Remus.D
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
KELLY AT DIES MONIES.

he Is offered One Days Food. Hut ths
People Say lie Shall Rave More.
DIS AoINEs. April 29.-Ths Kelly army
arrived to-day. The men had msrched
twenty seven miles last night without food.
ths severe test, not
twenty five men wsre missing when Des
hoines ~As reached. Mayor HIN aent
thhty policemen aud sheriff Me0arrAh
With 80 many deputies 10 meet abe mon
pass en- thToueh Dss Aoines 90 a
deserted steve factory. vhsrs ample food
and shelter vas provided Ibis Kelly
hatly refused 30 do. saying his men must
be fed before thsy marched the additional
distance. The otaesrs we're obdurats and
900 hungry men stood shlVsring In tne
ain until half past four o'olock waiting for
provisions. Gen. Weaver sent Qua forty
loAvea Of bread aud that served as brsakfast
and dinner. Mayor Hill has said ~ the men
would noa 20 90 where she food was, thsy
should have none. A. last Kelly consented
% move and the march was begun. Ihs
stove factory 10 one aud q half miles east of
tke capitol. The mea soon revived when q
wholesome aupper furnished by ths cttY
was given them. Tonight the Authofitles
Of Des Moinss are much exercised over the
unsn, aetsdy rapid development OF ssnti-
nent favofabls 20 Kelly. The mayor an
nounssd thaa the citT would fur
nish but one days provisions and then
tequsst them 60 move on. The trades and
labor assembly called mseting. denounced
she authorities. appointed and q COMMITTEES
20 aeoure food aud raise money fer trans
portation, The impression 10 general that
ths Chicago and @ eat Western will furnish
a stock train 10 Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
Hogan's Contingent Leaves Forsylho
for Helena Under an Escort
OF Troops
The Portland Army Ia Taken
Back 10 Answer TO the
Court.
Ksiiy's Men Arrive ~ Dss msines-Ihs
Leader OF q Pacino Division
Gets iato jail.
Special to The Indspsndsnt.

Special 10 The Indspsndsnt.
EoksYrHE. April 29.--Sunday was a day Of
peace and quistness with ths Montana
CoIeyites. AZ on former days. most Of
their time wss spent IN cooking and eat
ing. Some admirinR friends Of Gen Hogan
wanted 20 send him a Sunday dinner from
their own. but for causes unknown failed
to show sp With the dinner Occasionally
some Of ths companies burst forth In song
appropriate both 20 themselves and the day
of the week. the principal strain being
something about getting 10 Washington
in the sweet bTs and bye" Marshal
Haley expected 10 move Saturday night.
and that information having bsen circu-
lated among them. they we're quite pre-
pared for the news TO move that reached
them about six O'Clock. Where are you
going 20 with usf" they asked. and finding
Helena their destination they said they
would soon be back again on the way 90
their Mecca. Washington. After receiving
the news thsy we're allowed half an hour TO
hniah thsiT suppers and Get their cooking
utensils. ETC., together. Eight box
oars we're allowed them. and into
these they vera closely packed. their
number being 351 By the count made this
morning after guard mounting. ThsT pro-
tested about being packed 40 closely and
required some urging 70 get In. but no
foTce was required or used. Gen. Hogan.
Cunningham, the engineer. and the fireman,
we're put 10 the cars oeeupisd By ths three
companies of the Twenty infantry
that aoosm panied them 20 Helena. This
battalion. commanded by Maj. Liscum.
consists Of companies A. aud G and has
the following officers; Captains Kstoham.
Webster. and Ksll. Lisutsnauts Dawson,
Ham bright and Wolfe. Asso many prisoners
can hardly be Aooomm odatsd. this battAl-
ion may have q prolonged stay in Helena.
When the train pulled up. Superintendent
Do ser. seeing the crowded condition Of
she ears. allowed them an extra one. max
ing nine in all. They seemed chesrful and
happy. said they were going back among
their friends and al ths last moment made
life miserable for soma thsatrieAl man
Who wandered along she trAia in q very
conspicuous tile nat on his head. Az she
train pulled out the entire outht Was sing
ing where Did Yoa Get That Hat" 10 the
very evident annoyance OF the aforesaid
theatrical man. The remaining companies
OF the 1wsnty-second infantry left foE
their station a. Fort Ksoah a. l1:l5 .. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
FOUR KNOWN TO BE DEAD.
A Destructive Fire which Started In
New Orleans Hotel.

A Destructive Fire which Started In =
New Orleans Hotel.
NKw ORLEANS, April "a few minutes
before IL o'clock last night fire broke ont
In the kitchen of ths St. Charles hotel. The
guests and others In the hotel we're soon
hurrTing out OF the building. half clad
with sush few personal effects as could be
snatched. IA nearly as could be ascer-
tained, four lives have been lost. One
man leApsd fIOm the fourth story and was
almost instantly killed, while four men
and one woman were seen 90 leap from an
iron staircase leading from the reaf OF the
building and were lost 10 view. One OF
these men succeeded in reaching the street.
bat nothing has been seen OF the others. lhe
nre spread with lightning Tapidity. Al
th ee a. N. tn last Of the interior OF the
building had tumbed in leaving only the
-. Charles street walls intact. On Gravisr
street the flames were eating their way into
three buildings which intsfvsned between
the wall of tne hotel aud the old Union
bank. These buildings ON Gravter street
we're occupied by number of hrms en-
gagged In the insurance and machinery
agency business. The loss 10 estimated a.
from $500, ,OOO TO $400 900. Besides the -.
Charles hotel tnero a,e other losses.
Ih' ,,t,.s f., outside de a5o,,d9 sS,d,nE .., to
The ground foos was oceueisd
by the New Orleans Electric company ana
the upper foors AZ . boarding house. The
building was eutted in a short time. Sew
eTal siAdiea were rescued from the third
story by the police. Nearly all the build
ings Ia the rear OF the hotel 81 tue same
square and fronting on Caf0nde street we're
more OF less damaged by n . and water.
ASHLAND. Wis, April r. The most de
stfuetve nre IN wears. causing n loss Of
about Sl15O00. ragged here this morning
aud dssttoYsd ths Vaughan library build
ing and Pools dry goods store.