davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
arOul., ava ulnllEr4
saw ross sroos,


Cbieagn. close, Nov q
Wheat oy.. 'ltl, Dec. go q q.
Uou-Noy, tjA Dec 49,.
UAts-Noy., a7.t uvru 2st
p0rk-Ian,. ltHirs May 1874,
Lard Jan, ID 3ts May, 1ll4,
iNus-Jan 0,O', May cav
NyUHQ let, o.
barley Nominal 70 &c.
tIaN seed =tlW, DO
Iimutut seeded. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
Consultation Making.

Dr. }. N. Tanner will lecture on
this important sui Ject this evening, Al
1880, ~ the Lafter.Iav Saints College,
No. y. 3 west Fint n r,h street. All
arc invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
PROVO.
A Heavy pamage suit.

hNhNN hhiHhH4N 'hlNs
The case Of the Uu,tri States " Zsd
BsTgdnu was called. Prosecuting A..
tutuey Judd prosecuted anu john NJ.
Hanson dolendoi. Defendant h
charged with forniuatiOu alleged 10
have been CJmm. tied with Elizi Ann
Ltt'rwoud, on the Let day Vi Jauu ryi
i9Ji, iu Meadow, NJ Hard county. rus
y uugwO nan anu her father testified
iIg thu prosecution, ani the Defendant
ven. on tue statd lu hh own behalf.
A verdict Of guilty was brought 10.
Dsirndalt was sentence o. three
months In the ponitUntiaty tubs mora
lug.
The first case called this NOR Ing
was h. ". HaWlcv W Corey Bros.
plalnufl sues Tor So 900 damages sus-
taiuud byi reason OIL certain cIu.
tract gwen him by defendants
iu tue spring Of 1891 for grading on tue
Great N1rtuern railroad. He alleges
mat after he had ubtaiuuI tho contract
anu shipped from DussrHt n large mum.
Der OF team', sotUpefs, oic., aud om'
plOyed thirteen men 10 do the work on
the contact, tue defendants refused o.
allow him 10 70 10 work 90 tue con.
tracts previously given him, On AZ
count Of this action u the defendants
plaintiff claims % have haen IamageI
IN thr above amount. Toe cauv was
nfst tried la May, 1899, Ia this olurg
aud plaintiff was awarded damages
amounting TO about 81 200. The case
was appealed by DEFENDANTS Aud sent
uaUk Tor new tfia.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Daniel BiglOw, VI Wallsburg, was
cal cu ~ Tor sentence GU "a charge Of
unlaw al cOnatilauOn 60 which he had
previously pleAdoI guilty, lie promised
10 obey the law In the lutuTr, AMI
had taHrn the necessary stcps 10 frgu.
tate MS tauully An urs 10 tnat he wound
not DO even Technically guilty ut
violating tue law, Judge smith
seutcuced defendant 10 nty days 400
| Cue pfuItenuaty,
DaviI GrAusm has brought iult
! against RIcuar Jafmhn OF A., O. cue
| lrui flOO un prOmls-uty note, aud Tor
| iOT, closure OF mortgage. Toe note aud
mortgage have been ussign Il 90 piaiu.
| uu by |. W. kunnarI, VINO appears az
| attorney Tor plaintiff.
The Jury iu the ease OF the People We.
/ George Huynrs, rOburry, hrlu nc In a
vrruisl OF guilty. Friday was st Tor
| sentence.
Ia tue case ot jacob Johnspn Va tho
/ u uitel States, judgment was set aside
as per stipulauUus on mYtJI VI UultuI
states Attorney JuId.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
Nebraskan Settlers.

Il was learned to-day that twenty
families from Nebraska have just
driven into central Umh by team, ana
that they have settled on prospective
farms IA ihu vicinity oi swan LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
Enn SALE OR IRAnf.

mon CITY PROrEkrf A SECTION or
II land In owens canyon, opposite llont
neferylle Good farming aud hay land. al
dress William q, owen, 10! Ninth Ea,t strent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
NEAL E,rArE

Traaysri Gsd s ne Og,' NJ me- c,ua'y Re-.
s7.dsr " sat Lit- q H'g NON . pa
IfH'frfuU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
Whnt Is More AttrnctIve

Than O. pretty face with fresh, bright
eomplo1iouY Fori use pououi's Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
Reliable --
establishment.

This Is a bid for your business and the One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth Of goods expect To move be.
and Chri,tmas will save 10 the customer fully
Th.rtyGve Thousand Dollars.
REMEMBER The Three Great Speeialues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22

a little girl came TO tn, homn OF Mr..
,nd Mrs. JOhu Homer yesterday. al
H..I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
Girls who Play Hand Hall.

Hand ball seems TO be growing in
favor i'm America. James ]. Corbett con-
siders it one of the best features of his
training, and other athletes are becOm-
ing very fond of the sport. In Brooklyn
the girl pupils of the Adelphi academy
have become proficient in the sport,
which is apparently excellent exercise
for the fair sex. Recently Philip Casey,
the hand ball champion of the world,
visited the Adelph academy gym
nasium The presence Of the famous
player was hailed with pleasure by the
girls who are engaged in the hand ball
tournament The champion instructed
the girls and a few boys, who happened
to be present when he called, in some
Of the essential points of the game, and
he also played with the youthful ath-
letes BY this means he was able TO
show the pupils how 70 strike. how to
recover and how TO place the little
sphere. Miss Louise Brooks, who leads
in the girls tournament. was invited by
the stalwart athlete to play against
him. He gave the girl champion every
opportunity. and when they stopped
play Mr.. Casey found that Miss Brooks
had vanQuished him by score of IL
IN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
entertainment for the Evening.

A delightful evening of "tableau vi
wants" for the entertainment of friends
represents the pictures in a grand
mothers album thirty years ago. The
stage should represent the parlor of a
country farm house, where two old
ladies, themselves grandmothers, in old
time dress talk over their school days
and those they knew in a bygone day.
Finally. each one brings out her album,
and as the leaves are turned and the
comments made the history told of the
different pictures they look at. a tableau
is also shown of the original, as he or
she looked thirty years ago. To give
variety. there may be pictures of single
figures. of two and three and several
old-fashioned groups arranged as they
were before posing and photography be-
came fine arts.-N. ". Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
Nnnnr Women.

Now let the young women of the CEN
fury rise up and call Lady Henry SOM
erset blessed Listen TO the way in which
she champions them: Little by little it
will come about. through the higher edu-
cation which will steadily individualiZe
Young women. that their mothers will no
longer expect To hold in subsection the
bright. balanced and capable young
spirits who equally with If not better
than themselves understand what sort
of a world they are in and have learned
to handle it's forces with skill and wis
dom. The loss Of power that results
from the senselcss tutelage of adult
women i'm the homes of the conservative
classes is one Of the saddest facts of our
nresent condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
HOW you nay OBTAIN THIS VHLUABLB WORK.

The entire Series completed parts issued weekly On receipt
will mail Pert Parts II to ~ inclusive may b obtained
parts One part be issued each week. beginning the first
January
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21

Talk about the exact sciences: there is
only ono exact science. 1t is not mathe-
MATES. Taylor's logarithms have many
imperfections. The only exact science is
Christianity-the only thing under which
you can appropriately write. "Quod erat
demonstration" You tell me that two
and two makes four. | do not dispute 1t,
hut il is not so plain that two and two
makes four az that the Lord God
Almighty made this world. and for man.
the sinner. he sent his only begotten Son
to die.
l put on the witness stand TO testify
In behalf of Christianity the church on
earth and all the church In heaven. Not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
Happy md Hungry.

For over FIVE years | was a constant
sufferer with that most terrible and an
noying disease, dyspepsia. After paying
out hundreds of dollars, the only medi-
cine found that would do me any good
was Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured
me. Now | can eat well and am happy
and hungry.-Editor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
CHARACTERISTIC SERMON ny THE
REV. DIR. TALMAGE.

He Takes for His subject From Com
quest 10 COnquest-Is Christianity
RetrOErading and the Bible Losing
Its HoId-An Encouraging Discourse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
LESSON MI, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, MARCH 20.

Text of the Lesson, Mark xvi, lis
tEaster Lcsson)-MemOry Verses, g.
7-GOIden Text, I Cor. Nv, 20-Com-
mcntary 10y the Rev. ID. VI. Stcarns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21

Stock departments OF HOls5 Anu
s. City formerly Shoeng
Diseases the Foot IN Col Vet COL Pest Natl Med Asn and
and Horse Shooting n y Col Of Vet and Sch of
T. BENT COTTON D. v Vernon, o.
Natl Med Assn
PAQUIN, NJ D., V Columbia Mo, Prof Med,
Direct ExpeT laboratory State Vety Inspector and Pres NO Assn Vety
j. CHANDLER, Vce-Pres Mich vety
Assn.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN V. S. Providence, 1, ezVeenay
Inspect Nj o Health.
CHAs. MEYER deceased D. v S. Editor Veterinary Gazette.
York
D. SUTHERLAND V vs.. East Saginaw Mich, ezPrest Mich
Vety
b Secy Vety
Hon Mem Ny Acad. of Science and Com Path
j. A. S Mich.
S. V. jackson Mich, exFret Mich Vey Assn.
This grand work in
Controlling
Habits
Subject the Abuse Of Binders Checking with
Fullest Treatment Sickness, Injuries,
Lameness including
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

Washburnes Gold Medal, highest
award. BY the barrel os bag. very low,
OF ]. ]. Smiths. Ish and Shiplsy Sta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22
VIM. B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market SITS.

1t has always been oul
aim to sell only a full stand,
ard Black Stocking = tull
standard in quality, gauge
and color. Sometimes with
the utmost care these con.
ditions are all included, and
as a result we have goods
which we refuse admittance
to our regular stock. The
most painstaking maker will
sometimes have a slip in one
or the other of these con.
ditions: Such a lot we now
offer for sale. ...
One lot of Children's
Black Stockings, sizes 5 and
81, are reduced from 124c
to &c per pair, and sizes 6,
81, 7 and u from 15o to Sc
per pair-cause, not a stand.
ard black. .-.-..5..#.= .-..
One lot of Children's
Black Stockings, sizes 81 to
81, are reduced from so and
soc to 25c per pair-fine
quality, unsurpassed ma Ike
but bad color. ."...5..
One lot Of Ladies' Black
Stockings, sizes 81, 8 and
81, are reduced from SOC to
Bic per pair = good color,
fine quality - but not the
latest rib. . s..
One lot of Ladies Black
Stockings, with white feet,
are reduced from roc to SOC
per pair = grand quality,
superb make, but Eighty in
color, necessitating one or
two washings to set.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

The case OF Maxwell's administration
ys. tue Wilmington City Raiiwa,
Company WAS oalied at the opening o.
the Superior Court at ~ o'clock to
day.
EThe Jury was drawn, as follows
Edward MoAlister, foreman; Johr
Ball. David Mccoy, Columbus Wat
kins. Richard T. Appleby. William +
Dayett. Jason Davis, Samuel Gray,
Benjamin Gray. James II. Stafford. W.
a. Morrison, Samuel Gregg and b.
Frank David.
When the name Of Joseph L. Car
penter. ST., was called Mr.. Bird oh
lected to him serving as a juror. he
pelng stoekholder In the company
mr.; carpenter was excused.
The plaintiff challenged Charles h
Saimos and r. I. Cam, Jr.
The defendants challenged John Nc
Closkey and George W. Bright.
feter L. Cooper presented the case
70 the court. He said that Robert s.
Maxwell on October lat, 1893, was
Killed by helng thrown from a horse
at Delaware avenue and CLAYTON
street, by an approaching car as he
was on his way TO take purt In the
Columbian Day parade.
inc car was decorated with floating
tiags. at the sight OF which the morse
became frightened, throwing him un-
der the car.
lie contended that death was due to
the rapid movement of the car. Had
u not boon for this Maxwell would not
have mot his death. John Maxwell, the
father. therefore claims $50 900.
In addressing the jury MIR. Cooper
said the agents OF the company on the
occurrence had acknowledged their
negligence the breaks OF the car being
out OF order.
Levi Bird. Peter L. Cooper, Jr., and
Andrew L. SanDorn represented the
plaintiff and John .Blggs and Edward
It. Bradford the dofondapts.
larry SCHUYLER, the first witness, tes-
titled that no has prepared a chart,
which he submitted. of the scenes.
The distonce from Rodney to Clayton
street Is 4l0 feet, but at point 297
feet from Rodney street Mr.. Maxwell
was first struck.
Before Mr.. Bradford could question
MT, Schiller. tho court adjourned until
ESQ o'clock.
Walter Hayes. Esq, filed the pleas
and atldavlts for security OF costs in
the case OF the Lycoming Insurance
company vs. certain Now Castle
county policy holders.
The court Informed Mr.. Hayes that
1t would hear his application on We'd.
ne5day.
William s. Smalley presented a DO.
tltion to pay certain money into court
which was filed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

A mad dog threw the res dents OF
the Ninth wnrd Into a state OF eY cite.
ment yesterday morning and before
Patrol man Welsh put an end to its OK.
lstsnce II lad snapped Mt three per.
sons and bitten two dogs. When first
seen tho animal was In the portion OF
the city Known us Happy Valley. At
Twenty-Second and Gordon street S
John Carson was staudl ng IN front of
his stable. Tho dog Jumped ut li m
but lie escaped with torn coat.
Into tie stable tie dog ran and
Knocked own Mrs. Carson, but only
oruised her. From there the canine
ran into the house Of Alexander Mo.
Donald and bit his pet shepherd dog.
Little Lucy Woods was playing al
Twenty second and LnMotfs streets,
when the mudliened brute attacked
her. but was driven of before the ami.
III nj s teeth penetrated the flesh.
Alter biting the dog of Ivan Ans.
ow. Patrolman Welsh ilreu bullet
| nto the bruto's body
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22
Save This Illustration and De-
SCripliOn to Compare with
tho Pattern When
You Receive It.
.5O2-ROSSLYN COAT
Sizes 81, SO, rs, aud
40 I'M, Bust Measure.

A modest design. suitable for Goa
: for present wear or for spring. III,
smart coat illustrated is made In darl
blue cloth, trimmed with rows o
black braid, and has revers and collar
OF fur. This is fnvorite model fol
Cloth, velvet, plush. silk or So tin. to bt
used for an Independent street gar
mont. OF for wool suitingB. to com
plete a Costume en- suite. The trim
minGs can DO varied to correspond
with the material selected. The de
! design Ia almost universally becoming
the circle collar and skirt making the
waist appear smaller, and the girdle
arrangement OF trimming, which Is Q
distinctive feature. also contributing
to the same effect.
Half OF the pattern Is given In ter
piecesi Front. side gore, back. skirt
cape, revers, collar. two pieces of the
the sleeve and cum The extra width
at the back OF the skirt is TO DO laid in
a side plat turned toward the front
on tho inside. and the edge is to be
Joined to the holes.
| Cut the fronts with their front edges
placed lengtltwlse Of the goods. Cut
tho side CORES, side forms, and bacl,
pieces lengthwise. with the lower
edges placed exactly crosswIse on the
goods. Cut the collar with the buck
edge placed on Il longthwise fold OF
the goods. Cut the skirt piece with
the front edges placed lengthwise OF
the goods. Cut the sleeves SO that the
parts above the elbows will De either
exactly bias or the straight way of the
goods. Be careful TO read Directions
Tor Cutting" printed on tho envelope.
"a and 80 inches bust measure will
require three aud one.eighth yards OF
good forty.eight inches wide, or two
and hreequtrter yards of hfty-iour
inches wide and one yard of velvet OF
other material OF tho same width, for
tho collars and Tevers
/ IS and 40 inches bust measure will
require threo and three eighth yards
OF goods forty-eight inches wide, or
three yards of llfty-four inches wilde,
and one yard and ons.eighth Of velvet,
or other material of the same width,
for the collar and revers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

blood and nerve tonic Is the only
thing that will restore the color Of
health to their cheeks and fill out
their frames. ] have found Paine's
colery compound the best adapted to
these cases OF lowered vitality and
lack OF nervous tone.
Palne's celery compound has saved
hosts OF overworked school teachers
and scholars from nervous Drostra-
ton. 1t supplies just what the tired.
| worn out nervous system requires.
Men and wornen who barely produce
sufficient nervous energy to last them
through tho day find that palnes
Gallery compound supplied them with
abundant nervous force, stops
headaches banlsles sleeplessness and
debility. A decided feeling OF added
strength and encouragement comes
with the use OF this great remedy.
A genuine TODD for under.fed
nerves, that Will also give tone to the
/ sto mach VIII soon enable the SICK
person to discard all medicines and DO
we'll and strong. Such remarka BILE
remedy is Paine'5 celery compound
II Is the LIES study and experience of
one OF the ablest physicians OF his day,
a member OF the faculty at Dartmouth
college, Professor Edward T. Phelps,
ri, D., Ii. b.
Palne's celery compound ls not a
patent medicine; it is not sarsaparilla;
1t is not a bittora or Il nerve toniU 1t
- not an ordinary nervino; 1t Is as far
beyond these as crystal Is superior
to PIECE Of chalk III purity and value.
Says Professor w. G. Ridgway. pfln.
clpal OF the famous jackson school in
Kansas city:
Il have used Paines celery com.
pound, and think IL is the best mold.
cine that | have ever known. Besl los
have recommended its use to seyera
friends, VINO have used it with much
satisfaction"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

The regular weekly :aosting OF tho
M. L. Preachers Association was
held this morning. Devotional exef.
cises were conducted by Rev. 4 O. B,
Wallin. Rev. j. Is. Quigg reported
OH current events. Bishop Vincent
has transferred Row. r. Hopkins from
the Bombay Conference to the VIII.
.mlngton Conference.
Tho following question was pre-.
eented by Rev. ]. +. Otis. Must a
person who is u truEtoa or steward be
"a member OF the local church, In order
TO TO u member OF its quarterly con.
ferencer' 9ho question was referred
to the four cx-prssi.+lg eldels'preseflt
for discussion at tho present mbetin&.
Revs. MartindalO, France. QnlgR 6iid
Amos agreed in answering In tho nea.
atiye. Discussed by Revs. Otis, Hams.
Dulany, Mowbray.
liev, j. Edwin Amos extended an In
yitatlon from Il 9 Womnn's Home Mig
siDnary Society to the ministers and
their wives to a reception at Union
parsonage on Tuesday evening. to be
given to Miss Howard, who has recent.
ly been appointed deRconess OF this
city, Tho attitude OF the Roman
Catholic Church to lie public school
WIS paper which Rev. 4. Il. Terry
presented. II was ably discussed pro
and con. and the discussion postponed
until next meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

On Saturday Mr. james Gray, father
OF tx Representative George ". GRAY.
was stricken with apoplexy on Main
street. Middletown. He was removed
TO the residence OF Mr.. George Echen.
hofer, where he died yesterday morn.
ing. Mr.. Gray was well known and
leading farmer OF led Lion Hundred,
aud WINS W yenrs OF ago. Mr.. Gray 70.
marked to u friend few minutes he.
fore he was stricken that he never felt
better in all his life. lie leaves a
wife and three sons aud thres daugh
ters.
Mr. Gray was married twice. By
his first wife he leaves George W, the
we'll known grocer, second and King
streets. and John, who is out West in
the cattle business. BY his second
wife. still living, who was Miss Cul,
houn. he leaves one son, Harry, and
three daughters. lnterment will bt
made on Wednesday at Rod Lion NJ. Z
Gemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22

Boys White Sh irts, with
linen fronts, a trifed soiled
in moving to the annex-all
the soc ones for Soc, all the
75c ones for IS. A few
Mems Shirts the same way,
sizes 49,, lG4 and liz only
81 ones for soc.
A small lot of light. weight
wool Vests for Infants, slight.
ly imperfect-regular % and
Sic goods for l2Ic each.
A few left OF the Boys
Flannel Waists $3.50 ones
to 15c; ol,25 ones to 81 Lee
each.
One of the most effective
and popular dress fabrics for
this season in cottons will be
the celebrated Japonettes
Like silk, pretty, stylish
and durable, they are sure to
find favor at once. A com.
plete line here at % cents
per yard. Annex.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-22
STOCK co. REDUCED.

Fart of NInnsHeid's Cast Left Behind
Three orIhe Company Leave His Or
gRnizatIon.
When Richard Mansfields stool
company left Brooklyn, where it hat
been playing an engagement at the
Park Theatre, 1t was reduced by three
OF Its members. Rumor had It that
there had been trouble between Mr.
Man Held and his assistants ana tina,
lie had discharged them. A reporter
saw Arthur Forrest, one OF til,
leading men In the company. II,
said;
"lhree members of tho compan,
have left. They are Mr. Forbes, Mr.
Weaver and Miss Alberta Gallatin.
MIR. Forces will return to Henry
lrvlng's company, to which he be
longed Tor n long time, or lie ma,
| join the Kendals. Mr.. Weaver has re
slgnea on account of ill.health. Mis-
dallatip has signed with Charles Froh
man. Mr.. Mansfield has anticipated
u rather duh Southern season, and ha!
been obliged to reduce expenses Ii
advance. Consequently. he has drop
ped MIR. Forbes and Miss GallatiIl.
There has been no unpleasantness Of
any klnd." -...
Manager Slocum said. earlier In tn,
day. that any allegation of trouble il
the company was absurd. He refuset
to say whether there had bean an,
| disnissals.