davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

DEPUTY U. s. MARSHAL BEAN OF
Richfield returned south last evening
from an official trip to Stockton, Tooele
county. While at Stockton he arrested
one Archie Donaldson on a complaint
charging him with the crime of forni-
cation. The complaint was sworn to
by James Hansen, of Richfeld, brother
of the woman in the Gaze, Mrs. Eliza
Riley, a widow, also of Richfeld. The
woman was at Stockton at work last
spring and summer. The other day
she gave birth to a babe and she says
chat Donaldson is its papa. Donald
son just recently married another wo-
man. He went before Justice Scott of
Tooele and gave bonds in the sum of
$4,000 to insure his appearance before
the next grand Jury that meets IL Salt
Lake, who viii investigate the matter
LOVERS of the artistic and the
beautiful are charmed these days
as they pass along street and get a
view OF that elaborate holiday window
display in the store of I. 6. Weber
the S. S. Jones & Co. old stand. Mrs.
Atkin has arranged the colors of ele-
CANT dress goods, fancy goods, china
ware, mirrors, flowers and evergreens
go that the most charming effect pos
sible is produced. Look at it and be
delighted. This pen would fail in an
attempt to give the window an accurate
description or the notice that it so
richly deserves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-08
WiclkerMOrk.

Young American girls quickly learn
the art of work with rushes and wicker
You may hire in New York girls who
will weave wicker about small bottles
for oil or perfumes at cents bottle
or less. There are places where such
work is done by contract, but it is more
cheaply done i'll large quantities by hir-
ing the girls directly and furnishing
them material bought by the bale
The wicker weaver sits on something
like a saddler's horse and holds the bot
tie in a wooden wise resembling the sad
dlerls. Skilled girls work with great
percision and rapidity, and the product,
by reason of its simplicity, the almost
natural state of the material and the
obvious fitness of the fabric for its pur-
pose, has some artistic value. New
TOrk, SIM
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-08

gown. il you are boys teacher, you
must be ready at any moment to dress a
cut, pick out splinter, arbitrate in a
fight or give decision on the merits of
racers or the ownership of marbles, fish
hooks and malodorous bottles of bait. If
you can't meet these emergencies, the
average small boy will hold you in con-
tempt. If you want to win his love, you
must know something about the con-
struction of kites, be interested in the
''oneriest lookin" dog that ever invaded
schoolroom and not be too finicl1y
about when he washed his hands last if
pupil should offer you candy.
If you can do all these things and
laugh about them afterward, you will
probably stand high in favor.
But there is more serious considera-
ton. You must also have his respect
and this is not always so easily or
pleasantly won.
Great stress has been laid upon the
efficacy of moral suasion, but there are
times when human perversity rises to
such pitch that the most persuasive
tongue is pOwerless to enforce obedience
to your will. You may be obliged to
pick up shrieking, fighting scrap Of
humanity and put him back repeatedly
where you wish him to stay till, worn
out from the struggle, he succumbs and
fixes you ali the better for having con-
quered him. There's nothing mean
about the small boy.-Mary B. O'Sul-
ivan in DOnahOe's Magazine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-08
Told Family Secrets,

Bjornson, the famous Norwegian au-
thor and politician, recently published
a book, New Stories, which has sub
iected him to much criticism. One of
the stories is entitled "Absalom's Hair"
and gives to the public, it is said, the
secrets of a family whose name is known
to all Norway. The poet has been con-
demned by many people, but the book
is being read by every one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-08
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA.
Moral SuasiOn Powerful Factor, but There
Are Times When 1t Fails.

Are Times When 1t Fails.
Suppose you are a primary teacher.
Do you realize what you must put into
your work if you wish to succeed? You
must be teacher, mother and nurse to
your little charges. You must work
with them during hours and for them
after school. You must be ready to
catch an idea anywhere and adapt it to
the needs of particular pupil who may
be dull, Indifferent or disheartened, or
even all three, poor little chap!
You must be untiring in your vigi-
lance over their morals and set them al
ways a good example in manners by be-
ing courteous, even if they break your
umbrella or spill ink all over your best
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-08
Etiquette Has Become Second Nature In
the Land of the Mikado.

Etiquette Has Become Second Nature In
the Land of the Mikado.
Given highly initiative race like the
Japanese, and let one undertaking stand
ard be set before them. Then generation
after generation will no change be wit
messed The standard will act like that
of the French academy on the language
of France. Now, at home, in America,
we have 90 standards of manners-the
reserved and reticent New England
manners, the slap you on the back far
western manners, the demagogue's man.
ners, the drummer's manners, the cut
and dried business mans manners
these and dozens of others might be
specified. And it must be admitted by
even the most patriotic that the man
who should try to model his department
on all these schools at once would come
to a somewhat mixed result
Nothing of this bewildering complex
ity has ever existed i'll Japan. From
mikado at the top to cody at the bot
tom Of the social scale one undertaking
standard has always prevailed. Origi-
nally an importation from China, it has
been elaborated through centuries Of
81 ldy of the most elaborate ceremonial
etiquette till at last through constant
practice it has become second nature.
No one ever saw anything else, ever
dreamed of anything else
There was one way of saluting su-
perior, one of saluting all equal, one of
saluting an inferior. and ones head
would have been cut off had he depart
ed from it. No japanese child ever saw
a drummer-saw only PROSTATE artisans
saluting samurai, samurai saluting dali
mics, daimiOs saluting shoguns. The
whole ceremonial became organized into
them as much as their instructive habits
into our settlers and pointers, perhaps
the best hammered of our population.
Little girls of 10 will one see here
whose finish of breeding would have
awakened the envy of a duchess at the
court of Louis XIV at Versailles. Fe-
male servants one will encounter at
dinner in the house of Japanese gen
tleman whose grace, charm and dignity
are the quintessence of ladylike refine
ment. ''Trihes make perfection, but
perfection is no trifie. The simple fact
is that the young woman of 20 has been
doing the thing for thousand years.
Christian Register.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-08
A Study In Wrinkles.

When George Rignold was playing
Henry V, " friend visited him in his
dressing room and remarked large
and handsome photograph of Words
worth hanging Oh the wall. Said the
friend, Il see you are an admirer of
Wordsworth. "
who's Wordsworth" queried the
actor.
"Why, that's his picture-Words-
worth, tho poet. -
lis that old file a poet? got him for
a study of wrinkles. London An
SweTs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-08

The French colonies are exceedingly
expensive to the home government the
outlay far exceeding both the income
and commercial gains resulting from
theiy trade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-08
Apply to Local Agents For Tickets

ever he was i'll a few days and started
in to be pretty near as sassy and cussed
as ever, but Bill Zach said one day to
his wife when Pete was by:
I'm going to send Pete back to
Tangipahoa parish again, Susan.
pete dropped his ears and walked
away, and ever since then he has been
the best mule in the whole of Gibson
county, and Bill Zach wouldn't take
81, 600 for him. New York Sun.
CEREMONIAL MANNERS IN JAPAN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
BIKE RACES.
Closing Events Mt the Minnehaha
Tournament.


Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-The bicycle
tournament closed Saturday. The
.rowd was disguised at the perform
ince Of the crack riders, as they did
lot attempt to do good work, and they
inally refused to go in the last two
aces. Birney Bird of st. Paul main
aimed his title to the championship Of
Minnesota by going a mile in 2:17 As
n a handicap race; Martin of st. Paul
second and Winters of st. Paul third.
Other races were the mile 2:40 class,
Won by Mertens of st. Paul, with Mar
in of st. Paul second, in 2:25 IA; two
nile, handicap Glass b, taken by Tom
Cooper of Detroit t110 YARDS, with Il.
). Johnson of Cleveland second, in
sos 10: two-mile open, Glass A, on a
line limit of $40, won by Becker of
Minneapolis, with Martin Of st. Paul
second, in $40 40; one-mile open, Glass
B, won by Mcdonald of New York in
,:IO is, and declared no race because
If the time limit OF go; three-mile
handicap, won by Tom Cooper of De-
Toit with Cabanee Of st. Louis second,
n 1888; fiye.mile state championship
with Birney Bird of st. Paul first and
Becker of Minneapolis second in
l4:14 1-5.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
MATSON IN TROUBLE.
Tie Is Accused OF Handling Some
Strange Paper.

Minneapolis. Aug. 13.-Hiram Matson,
chief clerk of the newspaper depart
ncnt at the pCstoffice, who was dis
charged b. Postmaster HOlbrook some
lays ago. is il deep trouble. On Thurs
lay the firm of Nudd. Taylor & Co. re.
,eived notice from the st. Anthony
oank that there was q note of $50 there
signed by MatsOn and endorsed by Mr..
Nudd. The latter went to the bank,
and, upon looking al the note, uhhesi-
.atingly pronounced it "A forgery. Some
lime before Mr.. Nudd signed a note for
Matson, which was endorsed by Burke
0'Brien and an order IN his salary given
rs security. The Security bank held a
uote for $40, Which Mr.. Nudd paid,
thinking it was the above note, but
learned later on that it, too. was a
forgery. Matson, with his wife and
two children, has been living at 515
Third avenue southeast. A number OF
Minneapolis merchants have been vic
timized by the worthless checks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Ready for 1t.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 13.-United
States District Judge A. j. Kicks has re-
turned from bis vacation, which was
spent in Massachusetts,. When APP
preached regarding the investigation
which was to ne made Of his Official
conduct by the judiciary committee Of
the house, Judge Kicks said: Il have
been a good distance from home and
1--WE miles from Il telegraph station and
have been orly partially advised Of
what has taken place. l must there
fore decline for the present to say
more than that I am at home. ready
for any investigation the authorities
propose, and have no fear of a full
md fair investigG ton. and l notifie ID the
attorney general promptly that l not
only did not shrinl from it, but courted
1t. 1 am confident that the result will
fully %exOncrate me from all charges Of
fraud of wrong doing"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16

~ ~uotations For Grain nm,
Live STOCK ""s

EQUATIONS For Grain md
Live stool Centeru.
Nhicago, Aug. 13.-Wheat Iower. A.,
gust, 54c; September, IS 1-4G55 a.so.
december, SOC. Corn, August "A 90.
september. 54c; October, So 1loc Oats
lower; August, so lac: Sentembar
81 ocsc: May. 80 17Sc. Mess pork b;eb'
er; September, $13.75; January 81 7n
Lard higher; September. $40 10. Jap.
MY s,.4o. Short ribs firm; Septem.
per- $l.oi IL; January, 81. RIVE dim a.
4oc. Barley steady at soc. FIax seed
aulet at $1.2S. Prime timothy seed
hrmer at $5d5.1O. ~
minneapolis, Ang. 13.-August clos.
ing: Of 3-4c; September openins &c
highest % 1-4c, lowest "a i-4c, cios;ns
"a Lie; December opening. ia &c
nlsnest, % 3-4456 7-Sc, lowest. * 34c
closing, 90 7-Sc. On track-No, I hard
old, % lie; No. l Northern, Sc: No >
Northern, So 1-2c; new, No. ! hard
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Hogs-Market fair.
~ active; good lots strong and common
weak; general market steady: saIos
ranged at $4.SoM5.25 for light: 81 G51
$50 Tor rough packing; /. SOG530 fo,
mixed; S5@o.35 for heavy packing and
shipping lots; pigs, $4.46a49O. Cattle
slow but steady; good to hest
grades were nOminally steady
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
WRECK IN MISSOURI.
RESULT OF A CONDUCTOR pIsOBEy.
ING ORDERS.
Two Passenger Trains on the santn
re Collide, killing Two Trainmen
ana lnjuring Several Other Train
men and Several Passengers.

Kansas City, Aug. ia disastrous
head-end collision occurred on the Sam.
"a Fe road between Hurd and Cibbs
ar $50 this morning between EXPRESS
traln No. 8, westbound. and EXPRESS
NO. 4, eastbound, resulting in two train.
men being killed and several passen-
gers injured and the engines and com
plnatlon express and baggage cars
completely demolished. According to
oriers h trains We're to have met at
Uaos' ara it is alleged No. 4 violated
orders.
killed-Engineer Humphreys, of ex-
press No. 4, Kansas City. George
capilnger, express messenger Of No. ).
buried in the wreck.
lnJured-Dan Millsbaugh of Chicago,
DaGgageman Of No. 4, badly bruised
ana hurt internally; may die. T.. Il.
derrick, Chicago, baggageman Of No. ),
cut ana bruised from head to foot; will
PROBABLY die. Engineer Dan DAILY, on
no D, or Fort Madison, shoulder badly
nuft. Fireman Mart Fogarty of Fort
Madison, on No. ), badly bruised; will
recover. Fireman +. p. Styles, on
NO. 4, of Kansas City, slightly bruised.
brakeman Holmes, on No. 5, of Fort
Madison, hand smashed. Justin Nc.
Carlhy, twenty-five years old, of Chi
cago. Walter n. Durbin, twenty-three
years old, Of Milwaukee,: ankle cut.
The trains met on a slight curve and
came together with terrible force. Both
engineers applied the air brakes and re-
Versed their engines, which action alone
was the cause of saving many lives.
AS soon as the passengers, and those
or the train crew not hurt. recovered
from the shock, they proceeded to res
cue the unfortunate victims. Engineer
Humphreys, Of No. 4, was found at his
post with one Of his limbs cut off at the
thigh and his head almost split in two.
lie lied In a few minutes. Express
Messenger Caplinger was instantly
Killed l.. Il. Derrick, the express mes
senger and baggageman of No. ), had
a very narrow escape and his injuries
may yet prove fatal. The momentum
forced him through the side Of the car
and landed him on the embankment
about fifty feet away. His face was
mashed TO a jelly and his body terribly
Gu and bruised.
Conductor CleghOrn was in charge Of
No. ). He handed his order to the AS
ISOLATED Press reporter, which showed
clearly that the two trains were to meet
at Gibbs. The officials of the Santa Fe
fere say the cor ductOr and engineer Of
train No. 4 were responsible for the ac-
cident, ha Cing disobeyed orders TO meet
No, ) at Gibbs Tho engineer being
killed o'rght, no statement Of course
| could be OD,aIueu IrUm hIIu; out the
conductor states that he entirely over
looked the orders. The total damage
t. property will not exceed $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Rusaian Neutrality.

Berlin, Aug. ia dispatch TO tho
Tageblatt from st. Petersburg says:
I'm addition to the eight Russian war
ships which sailed recently from ylad.
ivstock, under sealed orders for Corea,
the commander-in-chief OF Eastern ST.
IBERIA has been instructed to hold the
troops in readiness to march at any mo-
ment. Russia wishes to maintain strict
neutrality, but as soon as a constitu-
tional change occurs in Corea she will
resolutely protect her interests" The
dispatch adds that France has declared
her readiness to cooperate with the
Russian feet In the far East.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
TWENTY -FOUR DEAD
THE NEBRASKA WRECK A MOST
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
Fifteen People Are KNOWN to Have
Lost Their Lives, While Nine
Otacrs known to Have Been ON the
Train Were No Doubt Killed.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. lit was nearly
dark last evening before the frightful
mass Of debris occupying the ravine
wheret he Rock Island express was
wrecked and burned a few miles south
Of this city had cooled sufficiently to
enable the big crowd gathered at the
place in the hope Of learning some
thing Of the fate Of friends or relatives
to inspect the charred mass In detail.
but any hope they may have enter
tanned Of securing from the great ash
pile information as to the identity Of
those who lost their lives In the holo-
caust was soon blasted. The tons OF
water thrown on the twisted relics Of
the train and the bed Of embers had
Eeen insu Gent to prevent every vest
ige Of combustible matter being de-
stroyed. Occasionally a charred skull
or a partially burned human bone
was raked from the bed Of the furnace
but nothing more remained to tell the
tale Of those who went down with the
ill-fated train, and time was required
to determine how many persons were
lost in the wreck. The list of killed
and injured as furnished by the cor
oner swells the fatalities to twenty
four. and were as follows:
Killed - DR.. G. p. Pinney, Council
Bluffs; ]. ID. Matthews, commercial
man, Omaha Harry Moore, Kansas
City; Ike Depew, engineer, Council
Bluffs: w. o. Hambell, lawyer, Fair
bury, Neb.; G. ID. Stannard, conductor.
st. Joe; John Munger, grain dealer,
Omaha; II. II. Peters. merchant, Coun-
Gil Bluffs; r. III. Zarnike, lawyer, Lin
nalr~ Mob . xro ,xyn % 81, nrr . Gyn
unknown men; Charles Unruh, mother
and son, Jansen, Neb.; A. B. EDDIE,
merchant, Pawnee, Neb.; M. Beaver,
merchant, Pawnee, Neb.: two unknown
farmers from Jansen, Neb.
Those marked unknown are those
passengers known to have been on the
train by the brakeman and rnaccount-
ed for.
Injured-Col. C. J. Rills, Second reg
iment, Nebraska National Guards.
Fairbury; deep flesh wound in left leg.
Henry G.. Foot, brakeman, Council
Bluffs; leg broken. Jay Mcdowell.
Fairbury; legs cut and face bruised.
c. III. Cherry, mali clerk, Kearney;
badly bruised and cut. f. +. Scott,
express messenger: injured internally.
Mrs. Fish, badly bruised; o. +. Bel,
travelling man, Lincoln; internally in
jured. j. +. Puetz, travelling man,
Lincoln; internally injured. A passen-
ger named Somoret; hurt about head.
Mrs. Fritz and sister-in-law, Lincoln;
bruised.
The body of DR.. Pinncy Of Council
Bluffs was found in the wreckage, and
although fearfully burned and merely
a mass Of flesh, it was recognized by
| papers which escaped entire destruc-
ton. he was a prominent Iowa ply
sician. 1t Is certain that the disaster
was caused by train wreckers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
BROKE THE RECORD.
Fast Time Made in the Washing
ton-Denyer Relay Race.

Denver, Aug. 12--The last Washing
ton-Denver relay rider reached her at
1887. The time consumed in CARRYING
the message from Washington to this
city, a distance, of 2,O35 miles. was six
days, tel hours and thirty-seven min
utes, a gain Of thirty-seven hours and
tWenty-three minutes over scheduled
ume. bre@i!llg all records. George Nc
CarthY was tie last. rider. At Sand
Creek he took the mr sage and covered
the necessary five miles in the remark
able time Of twenty minutes. A. d..
Black took the bag from him and de-
liyered t. Gov. Waite a message from
President Cleveland and to Gen Nc
Cook frcm Greedy. Both recipients
immediately telegrG pied acknowledge
ing receipt Of the message and Gov.
Waite mad' Il speech that pleased his
hearers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
BLOW AT
Attempt to Have His Comp,px,.
Charter Revoked.

ohicago, Aug. 13.-The Pullman Pal
ice Car company's charter is apparently
IN peru. The attorney general of hi
nois to-day filed a petition asking that
the charter be declared void on
,he grounds that its provisions
have beer violated. The netition
also sets forth that the charter, as
granted allowed the company to pur.
tr"se' control M convey such proper
~ as was necessary for the success-
ful prosecution of its business, The
corporation has far exceeded its priv
leses, the document declares. owning a
Vast amount of real estate in the town
OF Pullman and vicinity, which is In
no wise necessary to the business. The
petition declares that the has
practicaliy uSnrped the powers of a
municipality, owning numerous bust
ness blocks, residences and factory
sites, controlling stock in other corpora-
tlons n furnishing power to other
manufactures.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
Congressman Haugen, of Wisconsin
a Resolution.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Congressman
Haugen introduced a resolution in
structing the committee on interstate
and foreign conerce to institute an in
vestigation into the whole subject Of
railway transportation, looking to some
scheme of government control if not
of government ownership. Mr.. Haul
gen has had this matter on his mind
for a long time. He was railway COM
missioner of Wisconsin for five years,
and in that position acquired much
technical and practical knowledge on
this subject. His purpose received an
impetus from reading The Railroad
Problem" that remarkable book from
the pen of A. B. Stickney of st. Paul,
president of the Chicago Great West
ern, and from conversation with that
gentleman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16

Minneapolis. Aug. 13.-One of the
boldest. Lot to say most impertinent
safe-blo"ins rCbberies in the history
of Mine; polls was perpetrated in the
parsonage Of Rev. Barnard Sandmeyer,
pastor of ST. Elizabeth church at Fiji
teenth a!'Iue south and Eighth street
yesterday a few minutes before noon.
The safe was blown to pieces and rifed
Within two doors Of the church, at
which se'vic.s were being held, and in
the immediate vicinity of the residences
OF three Il !icemen. The contents were
hurriedly paved over, and TO the dis
gust If the thieves. no doubt, no money
vas found.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Newfoundland Crisi. Ended.

st. Johns, N. f., Aug. 11.-After near
ly FIVE months Of u~nexampled disturb
ance the crisis in Newfoundland poll
tics was ended yesterday. Gov.
O'Brien assented To the bills passed az
the special session, and the legislature
closed until text February. The White
way party Is wrecked. It's leaders are
disqualified and 1t will be almost inn
possible for the remainder of the party
TO make any show Of winning a ma
jority of the seats at the coming cleo
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Brakes Did the Work.

London. Aug. 13.-An accident that
caused great excitement occurred this
morning at st. Pancras station in this
city. The Scotch express train arrived
in the station at $50 a. m. Instead Of
slowing up the train dashed ahead and
overshot the buffer stops at the end Of
the rails. The forward portion of the
train, including a Pullman car, was
wrecked and nineteen passengers were
injured. The engine driver and stoker
had a marvellous escape from death.
The accident was due TO the unex-
planned failure of the brakes to work.