davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE April %. 1891.

Train No. leaves ogden ZOO am,
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6I5 a M, Colorado Springs 7;Si am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. . leaves ogden gao PM
Salt Lake s.2s pm, arrive al Pueblo
gg5 pm, Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connection. made A. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with All lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair ears and Pull
man sleepOTs on all trains, Take the
b. q u. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the hn6sI scenery on tho con-
tinCnL
A. :. HUGHES, 4. X. HOOPER.
Iraihc Manager, q. T.. & 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
u, q. NEvINS,
General Agent,
Salt Lake city, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
RAlLR DADS.
RIO
S SssH2a% GRANDE
Ss..zs. WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT Ia [Hooi ioJI On t10l
TINE TABLE, w lUJJl hpIll LII iUJti

icnVe Salt Lake
No. e-For Provo. iinrham. end
all pliuH faHi......... sos 4. uL
No. 60 0r Provo Grand junction
aud oil. points Easi.......... = 2i p. m.
No. t-ior Provo "auu and
saIina .'... ...................... 1902. IN.
No. s-ror Eurcia................a... ;'DIp. m
so. H-tor ogden and Ntst......... u 10. m.
No i-I5r Ogden and tho Wcst.... i.aI pm.
arrive salt Lnhr.
No i-lrom Provo, Grand junction
and iuU lnrt....stss......ss. li.o p' 49,
SO. PROM Provo. Grand Junction
ana thu Hast ....sssssaH..sss llti3 q. Ws
NO b-lrUm bingham. Provo. Manu
uul nlina.s..a..tssssss ..sss n'tN p. M.
so. g-ifom Eutoka ..................... n.i' o. m.
No ..trom ogden and tho West 5.;5a m.
$50. IRON UFion and the West. $40 p. boz.
only iue running through Pullman Palace
luulIu Drawing t1om rIccpcrs 60 ucnvcr va
Grand Junction and 20 kausth CITY aud thica
fUUa colorado points ffet rcclinine chair
cons salt Lake CO. Denver. and only Tine fNus
ming Pullman siocpors sat Lake ~ san fr7n.
cisco. hochanFcal ciose connections. safely
tpCoc and comfort
Ticket once, 10 v. End South
H. g. DODGE. a. WEphN.
Cen. Manager Ger. tuUL
IN ILNNKTr. Gen T.. &r.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
trohL NUIIcE.

uvJ. b. JArr ppm, " ''''''' ''l''
Iuua -. tA.Nur .tIfHTHrg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

In ur rrnHr.H Court BOO hnl for SAT- Lake
County, Territory VI Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

The People o. The Territory Of Utah .sna
greeting 10 o. H. Fowler. Defendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
DIDS'T Push 1T OYER.
A Crank Re-ists Temptation at tho wash.
ingtOn Monument

a'fs
Washington is the Mecca Of cranks, and the
monument seems 70 be their principal shrine.
Even the White House Is, not 81 attractive To
them as the great white shaft. II can be seen
for miles around and seems 10 attract cranks as
a candle does moths. The watchmen have he
come accustomed Ia the gentry, and as long AS
they appear In he quiet and well disposed, usual
~ deal gently with them, however wild their
ideas. One man they tell of declared that the
monument was built nf human skulls and bones
and, persisted "a pointing out the faces of friends
in the stones; but perhaps the oldest specimen
ON record happened down there the other day.
When the Waterman first observed him he
Was leaning heavily against the shaft, apparent,
push for "A while, and then he would walk
Ground to the other side, apparently tn see il
there were, any people there. Tho Waterman
watched ms proceeding for a while and then
Reg pardon; you arn't going to push it over.
could it. wanted to-" responded the nan;
then, with immense dignity, My name is
oh, the strong man - ventured the watch
me see. you were down at Kernan's Theatre a
few weeks ago, weren't YOU"
No, sir!' replied the man, sternly. Il am
the reincarnated Samson of Biblical times; the
one who ovcrthrew the Philistines, staying
thousands with the jaw bone of an ass. and
aiterEard pulling down the pillars OF the lem
pie. Why, IL would be mere child's play for me
70 upset, his puny monument"
Well ! wouldn't do ii IL were .you.' expos
tnlated the watchman, mildly. You see this
Is IN memory of Washington; probably you have
never heard of him. a. he was a little after your
lime; but We mOdeTns think a good deal OF him.
Then II cost the Government a good deal OF
money and took a good many years 10 build this
monument, and a good many people would con
slider y unkind Of you 70 destroy H. Take me,
Tor instance, I am hired to witch t., and, OF
course. yod would throw me out Of a job. Be
sides you might hurt somebody"
No was very, careful 70 LOOK on the other
SIDE hrsL' said the man. But perhaps you
think cant doit Now you Just look uD and
sec me shake IT,"
The Waterman was agreeable. Now. IL Is a
Isct that when one stands directly at the base
OF the monument II appears TO be topping over.
Ihls Is, Of course, an optical delusiOn, caused by
the clouds moving overhead; but IL impressed
the crank with his power.
nld you see me shake itT' he inquired, tH-
umphantly.
Yea responded the Waterman, sOlemnly.
bul l wouldn't do so any more. You might
weaken the foundations even II you didn't push
IL over, Besides. here comes a crowd OF people.
ana not knowing who you are. they might laugh
at sou; Then you would have TO push Il over TO
prove II To them"
That's 50" said the crank. and. bidding the
Hatchman "GOOd-day." he departed, and has |
not been seen about the monument since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
PRESTO. AND THE JIG Uas Or.
sudden Collapse OF the Great Business tho
t.'te s"bin T.. SayIe- Hunt Up.

HARTrORD, Nov. ~. The wonIlcn irdustry N,
this part Of he world has furnished many re.
markahlo instances Of bankruptcy, hut mono
more notable, perhaps, than that Of the Sabin
l.. Sayles company OF the country town of Day
willie in old Windham county in eastern CON.
necticut' For n quarter Of a century no woollen
mills were better known than those OF
"Sabe" Saylos. They were among the
largest plants OF the kind in the Eastern States
ana were believed 1" he woHierfWlly prosperous.
~ one time the capital ~ the firm was said IN
BE- no, less than 81 10000 and the goods nro.
dureh ny the Sayles mills were snleahie i'm evcry
market, Moreover, old Sabin himself. a stern
VIGOROUS, practical, and lOng-henlpd Nankee'
was lndlsputably the Republican boss OF Mind
nam county. yAutOCratiC in his habits of mind
ana methods, impcrious dumineerlng. Rnd VIII
nn IRON VII he practically dictated tho political
Int after many years the great concern
JJnangcd on e'll lines IN a mercantile and i'm.
s sshhiirlsi Wy, Then, finally, death smote old
great Ssyles woollen industry went To- pieces al,
most instantly; seemed to dissolve Just about
frosty morning, Tho old man died abmonaa
IMm y,hrs ago, aud the firm was pro.
It's liabilities We're sIiis.oooa?' yasseis tjhs9t@:
JUS what llc receiver; the late col. j. w Car
have i n Nbs sen ana Other interested persons
no great shakes 50 much Is certain. 10y ~
sci w J, q ,iinnteToI nnG failure E~,aRgressman Rus
me courts appointed him administrafGr both ~
NJ. SAY les personal estate aud ~ the corpora,
non assigned estate. There we're a frw pre-
i'lrHl 'rpIit9r;' besides the mill hClp. and these
dollar, which ''3l: Russell paid 10 them
promptly, The claims of the mill hand. also
ne settled no less plnctuaiiy. As to lie other
creditors, those whose claims were NOT ire
tsrred the matter OF scttllug with them dragged
along Through many months. Lately their claims
nave been adiudiCated. They are Ia rct rxactIy
seven mills on the dollar, and the administrator
Is now sgunring their accounts on that basis.
paytng them IN checks. Col. Russell settled n
grlst OF their claims the other day. and
some creditors went AVA from the meeting
ha9py, having received - cents each from MIN.
thAl sum being Iaymen In full Of their ar-
counts; One S-quardrrcd the amount Of his
theCk IN a good cigar, annthrF treated Ills com
laalons % a round Of pop beer. An things con-
silGred, IN view Of the magnitude OF the Sabin
%S ies NN'llsh plant; he volume OF business
once done by Il, and the reputation on lie man
lacinrer himself, the failure OF the concern Il
HabIps, me gSeatest aud most disastrous one ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
ENLITENING THE GAME.
Al Entertaining Woman Makes Things
Agreeable NJ the Card Table.

while in one Of the larger cities n short time
ago i paid q visit TO a somewhat curious furni-
table. She knew perfectly well that II is not a
good plan 10 talk when playing euchre or any
calm reflection. but after she had started there
was no stopping her.
"fhr store. She continued. after asking what
card was trumps, was especially devoted to
the sale of Colonial furniture and was won
derfnlly surprised to lind ont that the demand
is il my tnrnt n Nav Mat trnmns ySi 81 ms ms
see guess III play that
The furniture was nicely made and hand
whole store crowded with curious straight
backed rockers with an extra piece running
the seat; or big. comfortable settles upon which
half n dozen people might find room to bestOw
bedsteads with canopy tops. MY deal! Why. |
dealt the fast time. MOI We'll, then, hand me
II could scarcely realize that we were in a
modern store, ana when tho proprietor invited
MS into the real antique room Whats Lrumps p,
into the real antique room. | began 10 think that
! must have been transferred 10 the time OF my
great-grandmother., lie explained that tho
furniture displayed here was made by hand. and
treated Ia a battcriug process that gave il the
appearance OF age and wear. lie said they sold
IL for just exactly what il was, but that ne had
no doubt that many customers palnea IL on on
their visitors as furniture that lad been handed
down e them from, colonial times. Excuse
heartJ some Of them. he said. requested
that their purchases be carefully covered
= 1850 ~ y IC1AAANlAGF III
passi-and others even went % lar as 10 have
the articles boxed and delivered by an express
company. SO far AS the manufacture Oh the
articles in this room was concerned, the decsp-
ton was complete. They looked as though they
had grown old and stained by a century's CON
slant use, The rockers on the chairs were worn
thin IN the centre, and II was not dihicult 10
Imagine that they had been used 10 rock the
babies Of every generation from the DAYS OF
witchcraft 10 the era Of the trolley car. In
some cases the arms Of the chairs bore the
marks of iaCkknives welded by naughty bOys
In the days Of Roger Williams, Even the
rungs Of the chairs bore the marks Of foot heels
supposed 10 have been made a century 40,
did take that trick Thank YOU
These real, antique goods sold for big prices.
i cost money, We were told. to white. shave,
heS, and carve these old patterns. II could not
be done by machinery, which MAKES It's work
much too perfect, but had 90 be made BY impls-
ments almost as crude as we're those used by
the people Of a hundred years ago. Then, when
the article had 10 be treated TO Tie
aging process all Of which required time and
But then-as the dealer said people
who wanted that kind OF furniture could anord
TO pay a little extra for IT,"
just then tae other side took the LAT trick
and won the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
D Z AND NO MISTAKE.
TO OWE,
A Drama IncuicntInE Love FOR silver, as
plnred nt MIIsboro, Col.

Those Of US in the East who loved Silver pro-
tested when the Sherman act was repealed last
year. Generally the protest took the shape OF
letters to the cditor; = but petitions 20 Con
gress from parts OF the East are on file in Wash
ington. But letters and petitions we're all. Per-
haps the East is cfTetc, after all.
In the W. and w. West, the protests made In
dividually and collectively when Silver fell"
were great and varied. There were letters TO
the editor; but they didn't count. There were
petitions; but they amounted to little. There
were public meetings, which said something;
and to crown It all, there was n play. The great
free spirit of the silvcr-m;ning and, therefore,
silvcr-loving districts, burning Mt the thought
that the debtor class should not be able TO
settle with the creditor class" at half rates,
expressed itself in a play.
1t had five acts tall great plays have FIVE acts),
and II was produced a few months ago at Hills
boro, Col. IL was the work of Mr.. J. j.
Whitman. That is, IL was his hand that held
the pen; but the impulse that moved his hand
was the Irresistible feeling Of n great, free poo
pie when II finds that its occupation IL gone;
much the same feeling rs that which comes 10
the green goods man when the "conp-On " casts
OIL the lamb and assumes the lion of the dctcc-
tive. MIR. Whitman was but tho amanuensis
OF a great public Western spirit.
But the play was. the thing. saturday, May
12. 1894, saw II produced at HillsborO. und0ubt-
edly before n large. fashionable, and friendly
audience. This Ii the programmed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
MS CAUSE FOR KICKING HIMsELH.
The ConndentiaI Bakers Encounter ~ith
an Insurance Agent.

Wait till | kick of mineself,r said the conf
dental baker. "VOt ! kick of mineself yor I
Because ! vOs a tam WOOL. Ladst August a man
GONE In here, and he says. Mine wife und mo
VIII AXE of our breakfast here, und | will hay
you OF the end OF der week Und | say, Dot
vos all rights because he vos tressed init pig
style, und his wife vOs shoost as sweet
looking as a baby. Dot vos on a Toes
day, und next Toosday morgen his wife
gone all alone uud say dot her husband
Vos seeck, und she would NIT her carry his
breakfast. Und | say, 'Sohv und she say YAH
und look so sad dot but moren five shents eK-
ira coffee in the pitcher vot she prinss init her.
Una next day ven he GONE back 10 breakfast he
nu-sty holdings about BAY.
"Andw what did You say =
"McT Well, | say holdings. too. because ven
they gone In, She schm'le uud say, You see,
Mishter bictchi be yus peter %to-tay;' und I
hay. - Il 90 on Tor Nive weeks. und den aey
don't GONE no more, und ! am aout teryelf dol
Y"n never saw them again, then ?"
an, ! 90 see thrm again. ! see them shoost
Vos boosting der charlotter ruschs ven / hear
snmeRody say ,Go3t tay, MI; Dietch. und DR.
say anydings he say: Mir, Dietch. lowe wa
.eTTihf peiieVe, und shut hey by
ESSS'n'" ind yih tRSt afT city HgTy 6f. .s1
r. !, H Sr p nis,c 9ogit So g nnd say How noocIh 10,
say, und he say he vos gessed dot yHs nh1ud H.
SHn hull aond Ms hokit pook; ven his wife pulill
hlllI ~ alIum " una say, Don't vorgpd ahoud
itr lnsh0oranH. NilL' tnd he say, 'Py shiminv,
gom nit der ace Of yorgeddfng III aboud n
! nusee; he SAY, am Won inshOoranz agend uul
NINE we say, w not askedot gut Mr.. DietCh eel
ne Ehl not To insure his life. 50 / make out der
lnIley Tor hwel tousand dollar. and here IL vas
/. nn hls vie schinile und say II vos der pet
ViinIiang IN Ntpe Norrek, and would hellep
~ pecause the brcnlium could 20 nit der hill.
40 tAs a tam wool say All right und take
lcI Doil'y uhG den VII say der premium MAS
uhd h4llef Il would be hallef ske-rarc bedwecn
~ uid pay 81; yea air, ! pay et. und dey 20
usAS scanning und | schmilo too. mebbe, on
me upsite,tOwn OF meir Yace. Say, dot yos
pretty sleek, chr excuse me. vile Kick "a
-AAsSsH once mqfe for = Verrlehtsn tsCkASA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

HELP the Little AOtLsrs' Ala As-sosIauOA'.
Fair.

The Little Mothers" Aid Association Is
making active preparations for a unique enter
tainment and fair, 20 be held some time during
December, to raise money for providing an Oc-
casional holiday for the poor little premature
grown-ups" OF the east side. who. scarcely out
OF babyhOOd themselves. assume the household
work and care for the still smaller babies OF the
family while their parents are at work.
To these little children, to whom life means
nothing but work ana worry, these holidays,
when there are no dishes 70 wash and no fretfui
sisters ana brothers TO sOOthe. will be like all
the stories Of heaven rolled into one, and the
little pinched. troubled faces will regain the
look Of childhood for a feN hours.
The fair, which will represent booths Of all
nations, Was 70 have been opened on Dec. II at
IL Union square, but owing 70 the vast amount
OF work necessary IN preparation the ladies t-
terested have been obliged to postpone the open
ing until later In the noath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Sixteen to Onet

THE APPEAL OF TuE WEST FoR THE FREE COINAGE OF
SILVER.
A DRANA-Cast Of characters!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-12

Is 1t true that the left leg In human
beings II generally the longer?
Ans-Yes, and SO, too, that the
right arm is longer than the left.
Both legs Of a large proportion Of hu.
man beings are not of the same length;
in fact the length of both arms and
legs frequently varies in the same In.
dlvidual, and, according to Barker, in
all persons. OF seventy skeletons
measured, only seven, 10 per cent, had
lowerlimbs Of equal length; twenty.
five or 35.8 per cent. had the right
limb longer than the left; and In
thirty-cight cases, or 54.5 per cent,
the left limb was the longer. In the
majority Of cases the right arm and
lett leg were the longer; out Of fifty
skeletons it was so in twenty-three Of
them whereas the left arm and right
ley were so IN six, the limbs on the
right side longer than those on the
left in four, while in the remainder
the inequality of the limbs was moro
varied. If the limbs are unequal In
length, the individual cannot be ex-
pected to walk In a straight line un-
less guided by the eye. This fact goes
far to explain the phenomenon Of per.
sons lost In the snow, fog or forest
travelling round in circle while en-.
deavoring in vain to find their way
out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-12
Chancery Court I'D Dist.
". T. HOUSTON, CHANCELLOR.

In the county OF Lauderdale. on the second
Monday Of May and November and continH
twelve days. -
in the county OF Newton. on the first Mon
day Of May and November and continue siA
days A,
Monday Of January and July and continut
SIX days.
In ihe county o! Harrison, on the first
Monday OF February and August and con
tinue six days.
in the county OF Jackson. on the second
Monday Of February and August and con-
tinue six days.
in the county Of Clarke. on the fourth
Monday Of May and November and continue
six days.
Monday of March and september and con
tlnue six days.
In the county of Perry. held IN Augusta
the First District, on the third Monday Oi
March and September and continue six days
In the town of hatticsburg. the Second bis
trct. on the first Monday uf June and De-
renbrr and continue six days.
In the county OF Marion. First District. o.
the second Monday Of January and July an.
continue SIX days. In the SECOND District
on the third Monday of January and July
and continue six days.
lu the county of Pearl Elver, on the first
Monday of January and July and contlnu,
six days.
In the county OF Jones. on the first Monday
ofMafch and september and continue sin
days.
lnthe county OF covington, on the second
Monday ia April and October and continus
six days.
In the county OF Greene. on the third Mon.
DAY Of April and october and continue sis
days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-12
Ne Knew Tive Pair ef Aces.

The Washington Post tells the fol-
lowing good story on Governor Lowry,
of Mississippi. The governor was
spending an evening with some
friends in that city, and after tea the
gentlemen Of the party adjourned to
the library, where some cards and
chips were produced, and they were
soon deep in the mysteries Of a game
of poker, with which the governor pro-
fessed to be none too familiar. Pres
emily there was jackpot on the table,
which had gone around several times.
Hands were dealt and the pot opened,
and, as the play passed to the gov
ernOr, he hesitated a long time and
seemed in doubt whether he should
stay or not. Finally he showed .
card to his neighbor and asked wheth-
it were a king or a jack. That's q
king, governor said the gentleman.
"Then ] take this to be queen ?"
asked the governor, showing another.
The gentleman assented, and the gov
ernor called for one card. The gen.
tleman who opened the pot had three
mines, and sized the governor up as
having two pair, kings and queens.
The governor bet high and finally the
other cautioned that two pair did not
call for great deal. ''Oh, 60 ahead"
said the governor, cheerfully, never
mind that pushing up some more
chips. Presently the hands were laid
down, and It was seen that the gov
ernor did, indeed, have two pair, but
both pair were aces.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-12
rHE COURTS.
1ye REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
s,v,rEI n. TERRAL. JUDGE.

SAMUEL II. TERRAL. JupGE.
...rs i, NEVILLE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
'n :" ,he county of Laudrrdale. on the first
vamday ~ law Of January and July ana continue
thrty. ~ esy so,,n,y Of Noxubee. on the second
vllnnday ~ law NJ February and August ana con-
,lnu, w. ~, 7rnunty Of Kempcr. on the first Mon
IN y" March and September and continue
Twelve days. ~. .h,.d Moa
aan ~ ~ Mnrcl, and September and continue
twelve days w. ~ tha arst Man.
sar ~ " ", April and october and continue six
days. -. ,,rocnn nm the second
unueay \" du Of April and October and continue
sn N VIZ ,hs county OF Pearl River, on the third
N"nday Of April and October and continue
W n uI,' ~ county OF Hancock. on the fourth
Monday OF April and October and continue
".' IN the county OF Harrison on the second
unndny OF MAJ and November and continue
IN thr county Of Jackson, on the fourth
Monday Of May and November aud continue
I'M the county OF Marion. First District, on
,he third Monday Of June and December ana
continue six davs. III the Second District
IN the second NJ ,nday OF Jane and December
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-12
VOICES AND VISIONS.

In youth, beside the lonely sea,
Voices and visions came to me.
Titana and her furtive broods
Were my famliars in the woods.
From every flower that broke in fame,
Some half-articulatc whisper came.
In every wind felt the stir
Of some celestial messenger.
Later, amid the city's din
And toll and wealth and want anG sin,
They followed me from street to stree,
The dreams that made my boyhood sweet
As in the silence-haunted glen,
So, mid the crowded ways Of men
Strange lights my crrant fancy led,
Strange watchers watched my bed.
III fortune had no shafts for me
In this aerial company.
Now one by one the visions 6y,
And one by ouc the voices die.
More distantly the accents ring,
More frequent the receding wing.
Full dark shall be the days in store.
When voice and vision come no more.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-12

An Irish girl, who was servant to y
lady, was complImented by her before
company on the elaborate ornamental
ornamentation Of large pie at dinner.
"Why, Bridget, you are quite an ar
tist. How did you do this SO beanti-
fully ?' she inquired. thinking to rally
her for the company's amusement.
"lndadi 1t was mesilf that did II,
mum,n she said with a malicious grin ;
''isn't 1t purity, mum? l did It with
/ your false tayth, num-"