davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-11
sliFE's HITTER Sweet 81.

Tell your JOY. that i may tune my M
To echo the glad music OF your own,
The changing melody. the sunny strife
OF harmonies blent in one full sweet tona.
So shall the faithful shadow Of my night
Hefghten your happy radiance OF DELIGHT
Tell me your sorrow. that may diSdAin
Mirth and rejoicing, Danish al relief.
Save the sad ecstasy, the cruel gain
OF being one with you, dear heart, in grief.
You did deny me love. Have you no woe,
No pain. to share with one who loves you sol
-Loadon World.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-11
IN The LANE.

Limb linked with limb old elms o'erspan tho
lane,
A dim, sweet spot where one would surely
rest
To hear the wind among the leaves like rain
And gaze awhile upon the dappled west
With gentle sadness, yet no touch Of pain,
As do now. while with warm odorous wings
The evening hovers down, and gIeam by
g1eam
The cloud glow darkens and familiar things
Grow beautifully strange, as in dream,
Amid the glamour that the twilight brings
And silence, like presence whose soft palm
Rests in light benediction on the brow,
Soothing the spirit with lethean balm,
Stands In the porch of night, the world b.
low,
And all the starry solitudes are calm.
Youths Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-11
Exforho0.

Extortioo.
'sDo You mean to say, said the sharp
nosed woman, that You charge az much
for . five word message as you do for
one containing 10 wordsY'
That is the rule, replied the oper-
ator.
It's just hornd, that's what it Ia I
can't think Of another five words to put
in that message to save my life.
dianapolis Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

principles " federal republicaulsm. tho
powar that makes must uum1ke, N uu-
| made at all. aud N tho Union is ever
| peacefully dissolved, % will Dc by The
sovereign people who made 60; for they
alone possess tho rlghtful power of disco
luton within themselves, and not Boz lheir
/ Senators or Representative; and We hope
We shall nHyof again hear OF any portion
] Of tho American people poiti0nius Com
| gross 20 do VIVA. Dc has n1 power TO do,
] oven IL 10 had tho disposition. Let our
/ Union remain forever peacefully
Notwithsiiuiii g the fact Of there
being no railway or telegraph facilities
In the West ia those days, aud that IL
look three months to convey the mail
over the distance that Is now travorscd
Ia lees than three days, there was con.
siderable news Ia the fret issue Of the
pioneer payer There Il an account Of
The great fire 10 San Funcisc5; the
message 70 Congress OF PresIdeni
Zachary Taylor regarding the organ.
iziton Of the territory coded by
Mexico to the UnltoI States, the de-.
bate Ia tue Senate on tD0 Dill organ
izing territorial governments In Utah
and New Mexico in which Senator
Foote douomluated Senator Benton a
BLACKBOARD because Of the lat,uf'r uu-
reasoning auu violent aulagouism b
the territories named; the dream Of
John q. Calhoun, az related by him
self 70 Representative Toom0s, OF
Georgia, when Calhoun stated that
George Washington appeared to
him, and upon Calhoun stating
that under certain conditions he
would sign Paper declaring
the Union dlss olvci, a black blllch
nppsaloi on HE right hand, which
Washington said was the mark by
which Benedict Arnoli was known Ia
tho spirit world, aud tho skeleton Of
Isaac Haynes, y South Car5linlan
who gave his life Tor the Union, ap-
poarei, ami wa,hln ZION suggested
that when Calhoun signed The uuclar'
alton OF dissolution he should have
those bones before him; the fut hnaly.
sIs Of the Warm Springs wateUi the
announcement OF the death Of Jonn G..
Calhoun aud oliver Cowdery; and
local news. There are only two at-
ver,is,menis-,nosc OF WIN. McBrlde,
blacksmith, and A. Neibaur, surgeon
dentist.
During is career the NEWS has pur.
sued VI, Adiasily the course marked cut
FORT by ita founders, ami has sought
earnestly the welfare of the people, the
maintenance Of constitutional liberty,
aud the triumph OF the right. That H.
laboTs are appreciated by the people, VIZ
also realize ana we are grateful therefor.
Tho mottg, TRUTH ASp Liberty, h
slill IT, watchwOrI la fulfilling It, re-
sponsible position a. the pioneer and
foremost Journal Ia the Rocky Noun.
tain vhlee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

emntics for two years, he leaves deep
regret IN the heart Of every regonb
professor and student Of that insiiiu.
tion.
The prestige he has gained at Cor
nell University, N. W as a
student Of Mathematics, and at
the Uriverfiiy Of Utah rs the
head Of ,ho mathematical depart
mont, be takes 70 the Brigham Y Jung
College nj Lognn. What II viii do for
that Institution, already holding high
rank 10 our institutions Of learning,
may be safely predicted. A professor
With the high attachments, intense &C.
tlvily and manly spirit Of Prot Kerr
can not fail 10 make an honorable record
in any position Of trust he viii accept.
He g0es TO $50 Institution that Ia al
reauy well equipped Tor tho work he
has in viow-onc that has the stability
necessary 10 the growth Of any institu.
i'm u learning. AZ president hc
will be- supported by u strong f,cilty,
and Il will be- his iiist caro- 20 thorough.
ly establish tue name Of tue college
among other institutions Of higher
learning, aud make It. certificates
good Tor their face where
ever they may be- presented
Ia this country. While not giving DE-
greeS, the college will be- equipped ln
certain special courses to DO full uni
vefslly work; and this will bs pirliou.
larly tbs case Ia tue lino u ma.he-
mntics.
Already the question has been whls.
perei, care not these colleges 10 be
rivals u the Uniyonity2" Educators
will hardly need an answer TO this.
Every honor gained by the Logan col.
lege will bestOw now honor upon
tho Univetsi,y, for Il Is upon
Just auch schools that the University
must build liz suporslIuclure Of great
ne"-it IL such schools that make
universities pJSsiblc. When Utah
shall support a "Bhsham Young Col
lrgo" In every county, tho University
Of Utah Will be tho greatest anu
noblest institute Of learning in the
western country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
REsCuINa rOLONIsrs.

The emigrant, from New South
Wales who have survived the
miserles and hariships Of the attempted
colonization Ia Paraguay are to be 70.
lurusI 20 their former abiding place,
tho government OF the Australian
colony having appropriated the neces.
cary funds. When the promoters u
the New Australia settlement In
Paraguay were working their scheme
u general warning Hgainsl It was given
the people, but the persuasive power Of
the leaders Induced many TO engage In
the enterprise. TIE suffering OF the
cllouisls, especially OF women and
children, have beon described M terri.
bio IN tho extreme. They were In
climate exceedingly trying 10
Europeans Of robust health aud to
which they had not been accustomed,
cons, ~ uently their burden anu lons
have been very great.
This IL only one Of number OF at.
tempis to colonies parts Of South
America by Europeans that have met
with dismal failure, anu may aid In
restricting the number OF people who
engage In similar enterprises In future.
II would seem to be wise plan for
states liable to be- placed in the same
situation rs New South Wales lie at the
present time IN guard against such
schemes a. the Now Australian colony
by at least making the promoters give
security for damages likely to eueuc
through having to rescue the c1lonists
from starvation and death az In the
present instance. Tho Paruguayan
oolonista who are relieved doubtless
will appreciate tho humane procedure
Of New South Wales when they are
again safe within the borders OF that
colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
EDUCATIONAL CHANGES.

We believe that the clesing OF the
present school ycn, will be forever
conspicuous landmark In the oduca-
uynal history Of Utah. II these
interests develop from this point o.
they now promise 10 do, tho changes
which the last three months have
brought about will receive the name Of
a revolution. The &C, Of the LegislE.
tute, which In March was looked upon
NJ the death kncll Of the Universi,y,
and we AFRO forced 10 believe was sane
toned by homo VI the legislators for
that express purpose, will prove the
greatest blessing that could have been
beslowud. II has brought to tho aid Of
the University puuliU attention and
uniyyfsaIl.ympathy.w which have already
resulted la moro than compensation
Tor the inadequate appropriation. but
it has done more than that;
not only the University but the
entire cause " education Ia
Utah has participated In the benefits
through tue agitation Of the question.
70 Prof Kiugsbury a. much as 10
Ruy other one person Is due many OF
the important results Of tue cduca.
liunal transition We are now passing
through. Ills conservative policy in
Administering the Affairs OF the 4 nj.
yeuity through the recent crlsi, has
PROBABLY saved It from period OF
suspension. Tho News feels TO say
this much VI him. on tho eve
OF his departure for tho East
whittier he goes today to receive the
degree Of Doctor OF Philosophy, un
honor wel'-taruod, as was also the
degree OF Doctor OF Science, conferred
upon him by the Faculty anu Regents
Of the University OF Utah on Wed.
uosday last with appropriate and
highly complimentary remarks Boy
Chancellor Hardness. This paper has
already had occasion to refer to tho
msguanimiiy OF De- Kiussbury, AMI
is again pleased TO convey % him the
assurance that hls rare unsyln,hncss
has won Tor him high place iu public
esteem.
Oiher important changes ,hnl
have occurred IN tho higher
educational Institution OF tho Ter.
utory have born discussed In
thesu columns from time to time; hut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
An OPINION otyry.

Recently Mr.. J. -. Thomas, Of
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginls, and after carefully
e1nmlning the country located In
Winchcater, no writes 10 Mr.. V. Rich
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Maryland, AS tollOwt; al have been
IN nearly every state and territory Of
the United States, and am frank ia my
opinion thnt this valley surpasses all
other sections In the Union. The
lands arc low In price, and produce
pr liable crops. l thank you Tor 81.
rrcIing me here, anu solicit those SOCK
ing pleasant and profitable homes u
locate Ia this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

Always accompanies good health,
aud m absence 0t appetite Ia an indi.
cation OF something wrong. The los
oi a rational desire for food Ia soon FOL.
lowed by lack OF strength, Tor when
the supply OF fuel IA cut on the FIRE
burns low. The system gels into a
low state, and is llaolu 10 severe o..
tacks Of disease. The universal tcsti-
mony given by those who have used
HOOPS 5arsapnrilla, as 20 it, great
merits In restoring aud sharpening the
appetite, Ia promoting healthy acllon
o. the digestive organs, aud asa tuti-
FER Of The blood, constitutes the strong
est accommodation that can be urged
Tor any medicine. Those who have
never used Hood's SAnaparilla should
do 20 this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
CAEFiELD HEAtm TRaINs.

Commencing May 3lst, trains be-
tween salt Lake anu Garfield will run
as follows:
Leave Salt Lake 7.45, 1922 q. M,
2;IO, $500 aud ( $50 y. IN.
Afrive Salt Lake le:lD, 400, $40,
6:lO snd t lO:lU .. m.
'paily oteepi sunday. fDluy oi6cp. Mon.
Olson'e orchestra In attendance every
afternoon ana evening. Faro round
trip 90 cents.
ID. l.. BURLty,
Cent Apt. passgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Iuo Irnlns 90 ninanam naliy.

Effective June 10Th, tho Rio Gnnde
Western Railway will run two trains
uaily between Salt Lake aud Bling.
ham:
Leave Salt Lake sos a. m. Arrive
Bingham 1905 Il. m.
Leave Salt Lake y. m. Arrive
Bingham $3.50 p. m.
Leave Bingham a. m. Arrive
Salt Lake 9;i5 a. m.
Leave Bingham $40 p. m. Arrive
salt Lake 5:il D. m. Through cars on
all trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

Four Big shows combined. 100 Sen.
satona md startling Acts. Tho bost
performing Elephants. Sea Lions,
LeOpgrds and Baby Camel. Forty great
Circus Acts A drove OF monster Cam
els, tHNu-, Bears and baby Monkeys.
Forty grogl LgnpOrs. The only flock Of
Giant African Ustr.Ches, the largest birds
on earth aud tho only show possessing
such 70 feature. 500 VIM, Soils, tho
worlds greatest rider. 500 100 other
startling and sensational foreign features.
Two NUupgories OF wild Beasts,
cheap Excursion Rates, Every rail-
road E.E0s low rates g. this big show,
AZ DO 90. m. a glorious grand holiday
FREQ Street Parade. Two days only,
Afternoon aud night. Doors open ut
aud D, 900, By arrangement with the
propHnor of the leading shows OF
America Soils IS Routfrow'- shows arc
ihH only exhibition that will visit this
section th.g year.
ADMISSION 900. Children under ulno
years use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
aa IMPROVED TARus-rOR SALE
pRiCE $40.

We want twenty i've families 10
each purchase farm ot so acres, loo
SIed Ia the ate OF Maryland. Lands
are Improved, some timber on each
arm, watergi by springs, near railroad
anu town. Price $40 per acre-terms
easy, Fine location tor colony. We
also have 5000 urrea improved land Tor
sale at $40 per acre. Auduss, NJ. v.
Richards, Land a Immigration Agent,
Is, a o. Il r., Baltimore, Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
DrnocnAIIc coNvrNrIoN.

At sails Lake cay, June IGih.
The Rio Graude Western Railway IL
In the field with he usual low txcuf.
sion rate Of one single faro Tor the
round trip.
For other particulars inquire OF
Tioke. Agent, Il. q. w. Ry., IN your
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

Look at those Ladles' homo mad Q
Cape. Meas ready made Suits At
J0hu q. Cutler q Btos. 90 Main Street.
They slsO make Mems aud Boys' Suits
from Provo Casslmeros at reasonable
pTlceH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
This summer IN the Timo Co visit she
Famous Shenandoah valley, Va.


This valley De- u0t only foil OF HE
toricni reminlFceuCe., but IL one Of the
nneHt agricultural, fruit growing aud
dairyiug countries iu the world. The
place tor the hrHoT the manufacturer,
We DAIRY uuu tho ut0ck raiser.
The hills are foil Of Iron ORC aud coal,
aud ihr valleys sbund1nlly productive.
The cIlmnlo Isu golden mean, pleasant
10 summer ana delightful in winter.
me WHtaT H abundant Hgd pure.
LAMBS Are cheap and can be secured
~ hpmesreHts Iu the most favorable
trm- Come and lu1G over this
,.'lInr while tHr growing crops anu
russ drWDustrNo ue fertility of the
.li and iha guuiBI.y OF thr climate.
l.. you Wish 90 make uu luvt stmgni
mo you viii never think OF except
sam u#n'layrI pleasure, ur 90 srcuro
homie which wIIi uo The delight o.,
}nurrI. and family, DON'T let tGisoI
HIllunlty pNs. uulmpr0vsL This DO
NOT the workable GaFlpu OF Eden, nut
o. ID. one vi tho be.t regions 90 be- found
90 Ihu best country boo The world For
.ufinor Information, Gail on on address
Do y Richards, Land AMI lmmigfa
..gu Agent E, N u. h. h., Baltimore
Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

The n, 0st sinking feature Of the age
j. best shown In the new White sew.
ing maohiue. Superior TO all othurs,
they are sold at lowest prices and on
easiest terms by Il. T.. Hall, - west
FIRST South street Can anu examine
or write for circular and prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

yEvnsuu Tor sHIsrdB'iou always In airanoa
civ suUarfiHcfH will andy notify =. r. Dun.
tar Irrru.nfHf Uf any irfcauIauy in luo De-
uyCfT of uoIr uaUcIa
fultsfINerr CLEANSING their r'nroof rc'idtnr9
should always eve former az we'll or present
tuuroHG
Tho Nrws fson DO q 40 INC rrincirN Hotels
News stands nut ou aU passenger Uaiut cav
ing ODE city after u.m. daiIv
tomtuniesu0ns should be addressed -
uEstutr Ntwa rpuLiautSg co.
1tiertoHs ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

Intelligent p ople, who realize the
important pnft the blood holds Ia keep
ing the body In normal condition.
End nothing strange In the number Of
diseases HOOd's sarshpatilla IL nble to
cure. 30 many troubles result from
impure blood, the bost way TO teai
them is through the blood. HooI's
Samapafilla vital.zes the blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

The Cullen Hotel omen, on the
tuT0poan plan, yntcs $500 and $3.50
pvrdoy' George Cul'Ons, Assignee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

Eood's Pills are the best after. Inner
pills, ashist digestion, prevent conslips-
tt1n. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

1fr Ifarurr rvrNiya Nrwan ruD. .aha
tIr ttrcav ncertCd, 90 tofi 90 t'u'hHN
Ifu TEMPLE streets, salt take tlV.
qtfn EDITION at5 s0p.m. Regular tdItoa
attocl0cE
The utFrnEr srut-W rrELr Nuw4 y pl''
utnfd on 1ucsdsv and Friday or en'h ",'A
1bettttrrf wrrrtr uu magazine form
% utIuhcu eferf SATURDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

payments Cor Subscription ''va7'in aiv'n'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-13
IN The HOUSE.
Urgency Deficiency Bill Passed-Carrie.
$4,000 to Repair csstiae and Machias.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~ Several bills
present ID by the District of Columbia COM
mittee were passed. The urgency def
ci ncy bill, carryie g 1888 956, was passed.
A pong other items the bill appropriates
$50 600 to carry out the provisions of the
Chinese exclusion act. An amendmentwas
ad pied authorizing the secretary of the
navy to expend $4,000 in repairing the
cruisers Castine and Macbias.
Resolutions setting apart today for eulo-
ges upon the late Senator Stanford of CAL
iftrnia were taken up. and the following
g sntl, men made brief addresses: Messrs.
Tracey, Hilhorn, Sibley, Blair, Wheeler,
Newlands, Picker, Smith, Wilson, Loud
md Bowers.
The Presidents message transacting ad-
litional correspondence in the Hawaiian
natter was laid before the House at the
conclusion of the eulogies, and at f.l5 p.
VI. the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-13
sEIerloaaeE COINAGE BILL.


WAsarxGroS, Feb. I2.-In view OF the
ciHt rences Of opiDi IN regarding the Blanc
s4ignioraee bill Is is stands, it Is nndernoo1
that Mr. Bland himself will offer several
amendments to The measure which viii ma
te,ially change it. The amendments pro-
posed are: 10 amend the bill SO as not TO
expo.e the s2G, 900 goo in the treasury to the
iisUility Of being paid ont at once in case OF
ike amount OF Sherman notes being re-
deemed in gold and turned into tie treas
ury. If these &c, 900 900 notes are made
liable to be used for such like redemption
poYpo, e, as contemplated in the Bland Dill,
the secretary Of the treasury would have no
silver at all during the nj Il two years to re-
deem Sherman mites, if any one should de-
msnd silver for ,lhem- The bill provides
that this bullion. after the seigniorage l.
taken out, is not to be co n d mil the sciy-
nj rage IS coined, and this will require two
years or thereabouts.
Another amendmeI is to prevent inter
ference with the discretion of the secretary
Of the treasury to redeem the Sherman
notes in coin as the law provides. Some
financiers of the House regard the bill in its
prssen. form as somewhat misleading upon
this point, and tie purpose of the amend
III mt wouil be to leave no doubt as to the
secretary's auihe ri'y 10 the matter.
Another amendment regarded as very
importsn. i; to permit tie secretary to issue
notes only as the seigniorage is coined, not
% anticipate their coinsge, as the bill per-
mits, unless 10 hi judgment this is neces-
sary. Mr.. Bland expects vote to bs
reat he'd en- the bill on Wednesday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-13
LONG ISLAND PIRATES.
One Of Them confesses to Long
Series Of Robberies.
They Took the Esiire Contents Of One Store.
SEQ. 900 worth in Al.

New YoRK, Feb. l2-At Rye, N. r.,
this morning, occurred the hearing Of Den
mis- O'Hallon, captured yesterday when he
~ent ashore from the pirate slo0p Sarah
O'Hallon s,i that February :, the gener J
merchandise store of Louis Smith. For:
Salonga, l.. L., was entered by the whole
gang, headed by Capt. Fitch. TIE gang
cleaned entirely out the store. the goods
carried awsy being worth about 500 900
All was s. o red aboard the tloop. O'Ilallon
told Justice Bsruch the details of many
o her robberies that has occurred along the
shore of Long Island sound, and furnished
much valuabl. information.
The details the justice refuses to mske
kno n and says all the robberies along shore
the past year will now be cleared up.
Justice Baluch held O'lIallon in $1,000 bail
on the charge Of burglary and grand lar
ceny. The name of the missing captain of
the said to be Hall.
The pirate sloop now lies at Milton point
There is hole in her hull, and she struck
h .rd and fast in the sand. Her timbers and
pianking are rotten. The wrecked sloop
b sars evidence having been badly damaged
previous to the last mishap, and it believed
she was one of tie boats engaged in the
fight with the oyster men on the south
shore q month ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-13

Il received great benefit from its use i'm
mediately. / could sleep better, my appe-
tite improved. and my general health and
strength were much better from its use.
1--WE have used this wonderful remedy
in our family for some time, and do not
think we could get along without it, We
have an old lady in our family who is now
eighty years old, and who takes it regularly
three times day. She was very weak and
neI vous, aud her hand shook SO she could
not feed herself. but now that shaking has
disappeared and she eats quite heartily.
Her food does not distress her at all and
she is not nervous, but on the contrary is
quiet and very comfortable.
"We can truly say that DR.. Green's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is the best
medicine we ever used. "V@''
: A well-known lady ofoour acquaintance,
Mrs l. f. Waterman. Gays: Il am neigh
Dor of Mr.. Joseph Gold and knew all about
hi, case, and can testifythat every word
is true.'' ~
Don't give up the ship Many wrecked
constitution might be saved if but stout
heatt was in command. 10
you have been suffering and tried all
manner of remedies without benefit, take
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t will restore You to sound and
vigorous health. 1t il purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless. Dr. Greene, its dis
coyerer, can be consulted at his office, 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, free of
charge. If you live out of town, write him
description of your disease and he will
return an answer without charge, advising
you as to the best course to pursue.