davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-03

You Read The Evening World!
DO You Read The Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-05-03

You Read Tho Evenins worldl
Do You Read The Sunday WoElaf
The evening world., 1894-05-03

for juvenile matrons. made Of light
mauve-colored silk. trimmed with tabs
Of silk in a darker shade.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Good Club to Join,
Novel Hosiery, Indeed.

New York has an institute for the
preservation of health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
A BRAVE ACT.
W. II. Parton Catches Runaway
Team Just In rime 10 Prevent
an Accident.

There was u tegrinc runaway on
First South street Mt half past two
O'Clock this afternoon, AMI that o
serious accident was not tue rc1ult was
entirely due 10 tho heroism displayed
by w. IL. Parton, - gentleman who
resides In the eastern part Of the city.
a large span " spirited hluei A..
iachei to delivery wagon No. 10 % tho
n. &. NJ. l. came dashing up the street
from the west AMI turned the click
corner NJ irlghtiul rate Of spt ed. The
street was flllei With people nt tuc timr
aud t.ey rushed pcll NELL 10 the Side.
walks 10 ESCAPE heinz run over.
Nc. Parton saw thns unless the
team was brought 60 slauIsllll
that somebody was almost certain q
be Injured II not killed aid with o.
mighty cn0ri lac made u lunge Cor iho
hind end OF the wagon o. IL plssu4
him, climbed over the eudgats aud
over the seat where he was able 10 got
hold OF tho liues. This act no per.
formed quickly anu sEilully aud
brought the outfit 70 a s,aulsliil In
short order. He was rewarded with
a hearty round OF applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

most pure, and made sight Tor h.s
gun with d.
~ WAS 90 rich that when lac told The
story iu CIVILIZATION ptosnociors started
out % locate 10. Tho tact OF the simi.
lafliy o. all tho valleys led many
sstray ana they pcushud from thlrst.
HIS description ol the spot applied Go
90 many spJia that no one has ever bee "a
able 10 accurately locate tho mine, but
Tho present owners believe thcy nave
found it.
The valley adjoining that which 10
Inc route OF The Nevada 5Iuthttu is
eaiieI fahrump. 10 Do described by
the Denver republican aa the principal
ono OF Them all i0r gold ami silver anu
i'au mInos' Up iu the valley, which
ls ono.Oi those ufy bauete anu ru.chos
between Two p.rpundicular walls %
rocki j. the Me quite stamp mill. On
one side IL the Keystone gold miues,
from when $4,000 hus bucu extracted.
upat The head o. the valley BE- tile
M9nleomcfy rUld ditiricL Several
M lles above the mill is the Pahfump
spfluEi where "a hardy pioneer Inns
tot,ieu in a beautiful oasis nud reared
q family.
Those who have visited tho family
say That away on there, imprisonei hy
canyon Wslls nnJ candy deserts, b. the
m1st BEAUTIFUL woman In the west.
she Ia one of natures qurons, aud her
inme for beauty h spreading quite rap.
ldly tincu grim civilization placed hi8
loot on the Palump valley.
The Pahfump valley has not been
noted for itG CivllizllIu. a hand Ui
renegade lndiauH--n faiNiuro n the
MJoavos, ChiurowayrlH and piuira,
all Of which ilhaUit that country
have settled m u. They once hal
chie', nld whom hn died his SON was
the candidate Tor chiufanship. The
tribe did not want him AMI would not
elect him, 10 they vpat without a
heal, bat not Tor long. rtslpa
into iluJOh and has since hold a., aud
II looked up to as tho chief ChiUf
Io10rah attire consists ~ u plug hat
aud an OLD striped shirt. Once iu 70
while he wears trousers, bus very eel.
dom.
When Mr.. Blake went there Chiof
f,coga laid that 10 Owned oil that
and that hll consent WINS
uocCasnty before any railroads could be-
bulit Ills consent could be bought for
a plug bat aud red striped shirt.
Ih,to bolug promised over tho plrc,
lccopa allowed the white chief to ptO.
20 Gu with hiH railroaI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
o sa' ia Quaker Oats. p.: e.

gion per week in the public schools OF
North Slcsyig.
The disastrous storm referred TO on
several occasions has aroused much
latent poetry 10 Denmark Within ten
days after the catastrophe not only ID
dozen poems ON the subject were pul.
liHhei, Dut music was COMPOSED Tor
several Of these productions by mus
clans OF Acknowledged ability
Anumhcr OF German scientists are
preparing fora scientific expedition tu
lcclandueNt summer Their invesugl-
ton will De limited 10 the ssl along Inc
contol Iceland, The ship with which
they are tp fal will le sum led with
electric apparatus by which they may
bc able To- see what IS going ON In the
day
Tho rich brewer Jacobson. recently
Gica lt Copenhagen. donated the bulk
ol his fortune TO The Danish Academy
OF Science. The iutefps, os this donl.
t1u viii amount To- 100000 crowns
laj9toH9l a year, q sum almost unhtard
OF il Denmark. AL the money will be-
used 'lr scientific purposes u seems
mat Al. Jacobson, although dead. can
give Che American mulurmiIl.anlife
rockefeller both cards and spades as
To me donation business and still come
out victorious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
Lost His Watch.

One Louis Fricke, plumber, cornlco
maker ami what not, Is said to have
had an experience la Second South
street resort that he could not quite
explain 10 the satisfaction OF either
himself or friends today. one thing D.
certain though, and that Ia lac has been
compelled 90 60 about town nll day
without his gold watch. The lors "!
the ohronumttrr IA said 10 trouble him
very much more THAI the cause there.
NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
Colorado Legislators

DENvER, Jan. ia commuuirs.
Ton from Boulder county WIS read in
tue House THE morning. coudrmuiug
the representatives from that county
Tor supporting tho scsaiorils. Thi,
caused the members from BOULDER
county 10 olcr cNplanations while the
other msmhets caused murh spyr, by
funny rtmarks.
The Senate members hold another
caucus This morning. 10 Il now 10.
lioVcd an adjournment will soon be
reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
a LAND OF MYSTERY.
Many Porlshed Seeking Its Riches
Weird Surroundings.

One OF the most peculiar ami inter.
"'lug places on the American cont.
ien''ays the san francisco Chronicle,
j. Just being opened up. Tho section
i,'' across ihe diagonal line that form,
me southern boundary OF the State OF
nevada, spreading into California and
,'lohlng almost 10 tho line OF the
A,'an'io and Pacific Railroad. The
u'l 'iosra passed through this section
Sglilng The California gold excitement.
a'any perlshei from thitst, ANA the
il mains Of their wagons, such az tue
,, ana other iron parts, may be
'oSlnu s'Iewu about the valleys.
Ne'r hvsting Springs q man by the
, u1,ne Of Leo has raucl, M Indian
WNe ann a family og eight Dhildfep.
y, ,'I' 'lr rom thern is what 10 believed
W. y, , 90 lho iamoua Glnslght mine. Onr
~, sno ploheeTs, In passing through thar
'''''oN' p!ekoi up piece oi leai, a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

Oscar w. M9yle, as assignee VI the
hl''on'Gardner company, this after.
aeon planted a suit In the Third dis.
,!,l,e1 court to recover from Frank NJ.
,imef anu Susan T., his wife, the sum
ssOO On q promissOry note for ak
Mouths, dated April llth, 1899, bearing
interest nc the rate OF 10 per cent per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
Form Teaching.

Professor William NJ. Stewart viii
lecture upon "Form Teaching before
me Chntch School Teaohers' Couvep.
,lon "a the Latter-1ny Saints, College
nulluing tomorrow. The meeting com.
mences at pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

A ,diepatch from Portland, or, says
The Union Pacific has decided f0r tho
relle OF tho iarmers In eastern oregon
aud Washington b reduce the rats on
wheat damaged bv rain or snow from
points In Walla Walla and Palruso sec-
Tons 10 Portland TO s375 per ton, and
To san Ftaucifoo 70 $500. 4hg rates
20 Into effect Jan. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
INV Not mcnrhIt.

WAsulNuUN, Jan. la.-rho 49,. I'll.
Tau miuittsr ana tho officials Of the
Stale auu navy departments di.ayoa
any knowledge Of the reported as8iirl.
lion hutwton Prcsidr1t PoiNo.o ana
tho leaders " the rebels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
on nte F.k , nnnh..

WAsinNGrOS, Jan. l8.-CarlIsIe'o
mail tJihy brought u number Of add.
u9na 0ilors 10 take bonds. The N CO.
offered are REGARDED generally good,
one II IL said fcaching 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

Tue Count and Counties 40 BrGzsl m
Italy nro en- route 90 Mexico. The
countess Is greatly Interested 30 Aztec
ruins and viii spend sumo tIme 10
Mexico,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
TnE noND QUESTION.
knights Of Labor fake a Hand In the
Matter.


Natter
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. la.-Tbe fol.
lowing was sent last night from thr
Knights OF Labor headquarteft
j, IL. Sovereign, general master
workman OF the kulghts Of Labor, Drs
Moinos, Iowa. SECURE clunssE po
before the United States supreme
Count Immediately; enter Induction
proceedings against Carlisle restrain.
ing him from issuing the $50. =.
900, 900 hnnds, The iut,rfst Of
the people upon whom the burden Of
al taxation Will fall 90 pay the iuiercat
and principal OF tua buuda require tbat
you should immo stately take this sttp
against the secretary OF tho Treasury.
onioining him from mourning furthrf
debt while this resources OF the govern.
moni, II properly applied, afe sufficient
TO meet hu lawful demands.
l5lgned,l JUIIN w, HAYS,
Genusm Secretary and Treasurer,
1llE EuIY.
The following was received In reply,
DesMOinte, Iowa, jan. lg.-JoLu
w. Hayes, 5li North Broadstrest
The case has been submitted 10 conn.
sci, II there are reasonable gr0urlr
on which 20 Z rec standing In the
court Injunction proceedings will be.
GIN Mt once.
(Signed) J. u. sDvERfIGNJ
General Master Workman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

In one account OF Rome, the author
mentions iyDor six slabs Of olnsticmur.
hle as being iu the pos cssion uf Gao
Prince Blrghosn. Being f0t on end,
they bend backward and forward, when
laid horizontally and raised 40 end.
thoy form curyoi Il placed Un table
and pi1cO OF wood or aus other sub
stance i5 laid under chem, they fall into
kind Of curve, each end touching tho
table. The Able Forts was told that
they wore dug up near the town of Mon
dragon in the kingdom OF Naples. Tho
grain Is like that Of ino Carrara mar.
hlo' or perhaps Of tho finest Crock.
They seem 20 have suffered some uttgck
OF fire. A slab Of marble similar ia
every respect 10 those described and
highly polished has been exhibited for
moro than go years at tho British mu-
senm. NJ Flguvinn do Belyno succeed.
ed IN making common granular limo
stone, a granular quartz. completely
Ao2iblo, by exposing it TO u cartaiu
aagfno Of heat. In Lincoln cathedral,
England, there is ana arch huilt of white
marble which is quite clusic, yielding
10 heavy tread und returning or 10.
bounding 10 its original position ON truo
elastic principles. Brooklyn Eaglo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
COMMERCIAL.
roDAY's CLEAmsg HOUSE.

IoIay's clearing house. exchan res
amounted % i-3s,52i. Same day lac,
year. s2Jj,st5.
1ODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Sew fork-SiIyur,6, - lead, $50.
L3nion-SilveL 80 !.
one ASD uuLLIJS.
Wells, Fargo 4 90. received today.
Penn. bullion, s2,534.
Mccormick a. g.. received today:
silver anu lead oTus $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
sToUISs AM ,I,uKEr.


ana short interest stocks closed Iron. al tbs
ltsl prices 90 lhc day
liar silver, ts..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

l..tEunAl.H r. uHTNuA
Following lfe enc G'1iuE IgoAu1ng yofler.
uaI rfHHIH. NJ .HH sHHIrles ne Wuitl I5sI
rgaig.HH'l most I.rT 'p Doe Interested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
HELD HIS JOB THIRTY YEARS.
DR.. Maurier of the London Punch
Still Sees the Ghost Walk"

''Thirty-four years ago" says a cor
respondent of the Boston Transcript,
Mr.. Du Maurier's first drawings for
Punch appeared in that paper, and he
has now been regular contributor
for thirty years. In person Mr.. Du
Maurier is a man perhaps a tritie
above middle height. His upright.
athletic frame, his pallid face and
easy movements give him an air of
distinction. but the contour of his
mead and his features are French In
meeting him one would say this must
be a military man, for he is mac ;
after the type of one of the First
NapoleOn's hardy campaigners. He
wears muStache and a small chin
piece. There is generally an express
sion of resolve on his face. Recently.
when out in the open air, he usually
has on slightly smoked glasses to pro
tect his eyes from the glare 1t might
here be in place to mention that his
eyeSight has for several years been a
source of concern to him and his
friends, for the sight of one eve is
almost entirely gone, and he can only
work with the aid of the most DOW
erful glasses. Mr.. Du Maurier has
lived in London for the better part of
his life, and most of that time in
Old Hampstead, close beside the great
heath called Hampstead Heath. He is
familiar figure on. this fine old
stretch of wild country where the
highway robbers of two centuries ago
used to make such a harvest off the
belongings of passing travellers. But
time has worked a change. and now
there is not more peaceful spot out
side of the church or chapel. During
the quiet hours of the afternoon Mr..
Du Maurier and his wife are fire.
quently to be seen together with their
little Dandy Dinmont, either rambling
over the deserted heath or seated on
some quiet bench enjoying the fresh
air and beauty of the landscape, which
is here famous"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
THE DAYS TRIPLES.
Little drops of water,
Carbonized with gas.
Catch you for a nickel
Every time you pass.
Detroit Free Press.

rs Chincher making any money out
OF polucSF Not cent. Says he is
perfectly satisfied with what he makes
in it."-Buffalo Courier.
Teacher-How many eggs does il
take to make a dozen, Mamie? Mamie
(Whose father keeps a grocery)-Six
goods ones, four doubtful ones and two
bad oneS-BrooklyG Eagle.
Judge-How do you make out.
madam, that you are only thirty-fve,
when you admit that your daughter is
thirty? Mrs. O'Tolle-Och! sure. yer
honor, she's me daughter by me furrest
husband.-Judge.
Madam Bleach has invented CON-
pleXion remedy that is going to bring
an immense fortune to her" Does
1t make one fair as a lily in one ap-
pllcation?' Pooh, no; it makes You
look sunburned and freckled as if
you'd been away for the whole sum
mer. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Jlnks-I tell you what it is. there IS
nothing like having lots of friends.
Winks-l presume not. Jinks-No.
stree. Just as quick as l lose a Job
my friends all rush around hunting 3
new place for me, so as to save me-
the trouble of borrowing money from
them.-New York Weekly.
The local team must have been
playing very poor ball" said the ex-
perienced merchant. why, l didn't
know you paid any attention to base
ball" L don't know anything abouk
it, except what l gather from casual
observation. 1 have noted that my
office boys grandmother has died only
twice this summer"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
ALL HAD SEEN HARD LUCK
The Actor and the Man Who Rents
Outdone by the Ury Goods Clerk

Inc ActOf ana the Man VINO RenrS
Outdone by the Ury Goods Clerk.
Il Think" said the actor, that the
toughest luck l ever ran against was
when [ was playing Lorenzo in a COM
ic opera company which prefer shall
be nameless for reasons of my own.
We had an engagement at pavilion
in a summer garden. 1t was a goo6
engagement, too, and we went out
there with our hearts as full of hope as
our pockets were empty. 1t happened,
though, that We struck one Of those.
nasty cold summer months. This was
the coolest that I ever saw. 1t was
positively arctic. But the place was
popular and a lot Of people came On tine,
first night. Show was dead frost,
though, and we had to walk back.
Didn't the people like itF' asked the;
Buffalo Express man.
Couldn't tell. You see, there was,
a big crowd, but it was so blamed coP3,
that they wore ear-muffs and couldn't
hear the gags"
Huh" said the man who rents,
that amt marker to the luck [ had
today. Here l am a man with a stcE
wife and a lot Of other things on my
hands, and when I got home today Z
found that it would be absolutely i'm
possible for me to stay there any long
er. All there is to it, I've got to move.
When you think that my wife is fat
on her back, you will realize what an
+ln4 Ir b
think of it,
well" inquired the reporter, what
have you got to do that for?' Shy OF
the rent?''
mo; Pm not shy On the rent, blt
lot of my old creditors found the place
the other day, and there's nothing 10
do but get out of their way"
"You fellows make me laugh" saiG.
the dry goods clerk ''Ycu actually
make me laugh. You talk as if you
knew what hard luck really is. Why,
you amt in it with me l had a job
as floor walker that paid me $50
week. Part of my duties were to paint
the signs used so extensively in the,
store. 1 always was handy with
brush, you know. l had a big sign to
paint for the candy counter Last
| Wednesday, It was to read Fresh To-
day. meaning some particular kinds OK
candies. L painted it, but an inferna1
imp of a boy who worked in the store
painted another just like it that read
Fresh dTody' and hung it in place o.
mine The highly mora. head Of tItae
firm had a fit when he saw it and fred
me without giving a chance for an eI-
piaRation"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
Illustrated by Boston Preacher Who
Told Story to His People.

In sermon recently Rev. William
E. Barton, of Boston, said that a sym
pathetic strike reminded him of the
old woman who was unable to per-
suade her pig to jump over the stiDe
So she commanded the dog to bite
the pig. When the dog refused she.
commanded the stick to beat the dog
Then, as refusal followed REFUSAL she.
ordered the fire to burn the stick, and
the water to quench the fire, and the
OK to drink the water, and the butcher
to kill the OK, and the rope to hang
the butcher, and the rat to gnaW the
rope, and the cat to catch the rat.
Here, by reason of the old time ami
mostly of the cat against the rat, she.
succeeded. The cat began to catch
the rat, and the rat to save it's life
began to gnaw the rope, and the rope.
to escape destruction began to hang
the butcher, and the butcher, to save
his neck, began to kill the OK, and
the OK began to drink the water. and
the water to quench the fire, and the
fire to burn the stick, and the stick
to beat the dog. Thereupon the dog
proceeded to bite the pig, and the
pig jumped over the stile, and the
old woman went her way rejoicing
That was the first sympathetic strlkes
on record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06

to meet her with outstretched arms;
and the next moment Elaine was "
ing across his breast, weeping joyfully
as she listened to his terms of endear-
ment and the accents of self-reproach
in his voice as he begged for her for
giveness and love.
She was his daughter now indeed,
and all the dearer for the arrangement
that there had been between them
No suspicion would ever sunder them
again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06

mence smoking" His popularity was
never better shown than by the fact
that when his Detroit plan was pub
lshed he received many letters from
both Milwaukee and Boston asking
him to reconsider and make his home
with them-EXchange
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
NOMINATIONS.
Various Candidates Who Want to Rep
resent the People.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 30.-James A.
Tawney was renominated yesterday
for congress in the first district by the
republicans.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 3O.-Will-
lam Alden Smith was nominated for
congress yesterday by the republicans
of this district
Rockford, H., Aug. BOD. T.
Thompson was nominated yesterday
by the democrats of this district for
congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06

1--WE are likely to have tornado In
two or three days." said the weather
man to his assistant. you'd better
run down to the court and get an In
junction. do what?" "Get an fn-
junction. Isn't that what injunctions
are for-to restrain the lawless ele-
ments" If his job had not been g
federal one, the assistant would havs
resigned Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06

was reduced to a muddy mass or
straw But 1t had served a purpose.
The claim of the natty young man
on the club house steps had been made
good.-Chicago Daily Tribune.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-02-14
Dull Bows at School.

1t is often a matter of remark
that the dull boy at school or the
laggard at college outstri ps his
brighter fellows in his life work.
The reason for this will be clear
when it is remembered that the aim
of educational institutions should
be not only to teach knowledge,
but how to use knowledge. Pro-
iciency in studies, as shown in rec
itation and examination averages,
is more apt to indicate well-train-
ed memory, than that the student
is fully equipped for the responsible
duties of citizen or success in the
material world.-Philadelphia En-
Cuirer.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-02-14

A lady had in her employ an ex-
cellent girl who had one fault-her
face was always grimy. Mrs. x,
wishing to tell her to wash her face
without offending her, at last re.
sorted to strategy.
"Do you know, Bridget" she re-
marked, in a confident manner,
that if you wash your face every
day in hot water and soap it will
made it beautiful?"
"Will it?" answered the willy
Bridget. "Sure, it's a wonder ye
never tr ed it, ma'am."
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-02-14
Natural Nomenclature

The nomenclature of the noun
tains and streams Of eastern Ken
lucky is peculiar, not to say redicu-
lous, and some Of it is not fit for pub
lication. One summer day after a
rain | came to swollen stream,
which filled the road so I could not
cross. As | looked around | saw a
boy under tree, waiting as | was.
How do | get across here?" /
asked.
"Wait till the water runs out"
he replied.
How long will that be?"
Half hour er stitch q matter;
'twon't be fer long, l reckon"
us that Poor Fork down below
there?" | asked, nodding toward
quite a stream in the valley.
Yes"
"And what is the name of this
one?"
Half an Half"
THAT'S queer name; what do
they call it that for?"
Cause it's got water in it half
the time an half the time it hain't,' v
and as | had to cross Half and Half
good many times that summer,
discovered the natural adoption Of
the title.