davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
BRIDEGROOMS VS.. QUAKERS.
Two Ex-SOuthern League Pitchers
Doing the TwirIinR.
,pcelai to The Evening World.


BALL PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Aug.
Owing to an attack of neuralgia.
which located itself In the neck, Capt.
Foutz was unable TO take part in to-
days game. The Captain sat on the
bench with a silk handkerchief cncir-
cling his neck. directing the operations
of his team. La Chance covered the
first bag In his place. Mobile Under
wood was given the ball to try to dupli-
cate his last victory over the Quakers,
while flaming, another eX-Southern
League pitcher. was delegated to do the
twirllng for Philadelphia. Lave Cross
took Reillys place at third, owing to
the poor work of the latter. Grady going
behind the bat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Case Of Cholera at Rotterdam.

tBy Associated rrezsD
ROTTERDAM. Aug. THE post
mortem examination OF the body OF the
child who died aboard a foreign vesscl
At this port on July q, has disclosed
the fact that the death was due to
cholera.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

Yos read THE Evening worId?"
DO you read the sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
kiisaIInshnn wins the Goodwood.

10y Associated Pr,ss)
LONDON. Aug. AT the Goodwood
races to-day the Goodwood Cup was
won by kilsallaghan, with Barmccide
second, Mcdici third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Krumm's Daughter IA witness.

Cecilia Krumm. the daughter of Capt
krumm, came next. She was an east
side poem. She had a pretty face and a
sweet smile She wore a Spanish gypsy
ySsket apd skirt [n Of blue; a pink shirt ,rI
ByroGic collar, and a great big straw
hat. on which tall hollyhocks grew and
nodded their purple blossoms as Cecilia
nodded her pretty head and smiled
sweetly on everybody as she testified.
She knew she WAS being admired, and
she was particularly feminine when she
lated that March 10 Ward Man Levy
visited her papa and mamma.
y was sent out Of the ROOM" pouted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

Swedish mpthoi. This series Of
eleven different exercises must all be-
gin Ia each physical culture lesson,
~ the neglect Of QUO II at the direct
expense OF tho part OF the body dc.
signed 10 be- benefited by IL. This
order prevails Ia every grade, but In
the chart class but ono eIefcise Ia
given for tho head, back, arms, legs,
etc, while In the higher grades The
number aud completely ofexerclses sic
increased according 10 the age Of the
pupils, until tue eighth grade
may have eoyen or eight different
movements OF the head, arms AMI
back exercises, etc. There are what
are knownas medical gymnastics for
the correction Of defects Of body that
would come under ths head Of diseAs-
e., and another class designed 10 make
athletes; but those In favor here are
aimply educational gymnastics. The
Delsarte gymnastics arc what may be
called eslhotical gymnastics, And Arp
lntefspersed ~ n matter OF recreation.
They develop grace and beauty OF
motion and give great pleasure 10 the
looker.on. A akilful performance
might almost be- considered the poetry
OF motion, making Visible the soul
within.
The u. Y. Academy recognizes the
fact that lney have nothing OF
Equal value 90 give a student In eE.
change Tor health, and good health is
not an accident The Instructor OF
this department guarantees that the
pupils who devote ten minutes out OF
each hour 10 physical culture will do
more good In the ATTY minutes remain.
ing than In the entire hour without II,
aud come out VI school at tho end OF
tue year with u1impsired health,
HOIEa.
The faculty left n decision entirely
10 the students, AZ 10 Whether school
should be- held on July gan, Pioneer
day. They were almost unanimous ia
their desirc for school. IL will be In.
formal but GLASS exercises will be- held.
The male par, Of the botany class are
planning an excursion TO the top OF
Mount 10, 10 the north Of Provo. They
will 40 TO Pleasant Grove late Friday
evening, spend tho night there aud he
OIL by daylight the next morning,
Prof Cluii and party arc located at
the forks Of Rock canyon, four miles
east and about one mile straight up 10
tue air from Provo. They ride to school
horse back,
The class In chill study Is attracting
great deal " attention from older
students,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
B. Y. A. Snmmer School.

Provo, Ffiday, July 2O.-Oponed
with appropriate exercises.
Principal b. CLUB Jr. made lhe fol
lowing anuou ncemenb;
On Saturday the German physics
and physical culture CLASSES will meet
In extra session. The botany class will
take an outdoor lesson In the meadows
and ON the hill.
The. Training school for the young
normal teachers has now been i've
days Ia session AMI the adjustments
are perfect.
N. l.. Nielsen was training teacher
this morning IN the fourth
reader grade; II. futile, OF
Spanish Foik, normal teacher
Examples on tho blackboard were
mentally solved, orally explained, and
correct names written opposite each Of
the four parts CT the problem. Dli.
culties encountered by the students IN
preparing the lesson were reasoned out
from that part which was already
understood, by the inductlve method.
A township, Ne size and subdivisions,
gave scope for the remainder Of this
time Of the number Lesson.
Mr. ChTistiausen, OF GunnisOn, took
the class for the next twenty minutes.
The lesson was review Of yesterday.
reading lesson ON the steam engine,
A very accurate drawing ON the black.
board, anu toy engine from the lao.
OratoTy, nasis,ed the teacher la hia very
perfect explanations. The namrs VI
thu parts, and the principle Of working
Of the piston, were drawn from tho
pupils. The children were dismissed,
anu all the training aud normal teachers
assomb ed In room ~ " anu the follow.
ing criticism was offered by training
teacher Prot. Wolf; ~ have noticed
that there IL too rigid adherence to
rule. A cAst.iron rule should be broken
nj once and discarded. They no for
guides, but must Yirld TO circum.
stances. For example: II Johnny Ia
asked 10 put a number problem on the
hoard, aud gets n proper result, but
states II improperly, a teacher should
not jump NJ II and erase, aud 40 on
talking ABOUT something else. rheTo
are many wpys OF meeting such n
difficulty. Suppose you stand In front
Of II, and say the result IL right hut
there II better way Of stating n; then
craze and make the proper statement,
anu the ohilu will feel that he has beuu
courteOusly treated, Adherence 10 the
rule In such case lisa violent Infringe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

meut Of tho rules Of kindness, polite.
ness AMI tisxiblllty.0
Miss Ella Larsen, training teacher,
said she had noticed that too much
time was SCENT In unimpottAnt tfifios
before the chauuol leading 10 do.
sired results was entered. In other
cases NJ much ground was gone over
that tne normal teacher failed 10
crystalllz, the central thought.
Miss keeler, training teacher, oritl-
cised position before the class. Bald
too much motion weakened personal
innucnce, a. expressing nervousness.
Tho lessons are ON Nhe coordinate
plan. The reading, geography and
history Lesson Will 10 upon the same
subject, aud furnish examples for
number work, material for spelling
lesson, etc. Tne teachers therefore are
working Ms units OF a whole, aud must
make their plans together. After
the general criticism each teacher IA
privately criticised by the training
teachers on personalities that tho ln-
diviiual only has right too.
sHAKEsrgARRAN COURSE.
Mr.. Dayls-The ohiet aim Of the
Shakespearean class Ia 10 lead the
student % read Shakespeare under.
standingly, and for the purpose OF
character study. Each student roads
la turn difficult passages, aud un.
familiar wofds ate discussed, that the
student may become thoroughly ia
miliar with the extensive vocabulary
aud foTciblu and accurate phraseoiogy,
and this manner Of treating subjects Ia
the time OF the great poet. A rapid
revlow Of United S.ates history IL in.
oluded.
PnYaIcAL CULTURE.
Mt. .. w. Ardelin, B. Pdg.-There
arc more than fifty stude nts who ATE
taking physio.l culture regularly. The
nrst object IL 10 correct the evils OF
Incorrect habits OF sitting long at study
No ~ 10 ,quallze the circulation, and
tune up tue muscular system. The
frtt real exercise IL n log exercise,
which tends 10 draw the blood from
the heav; second, arch exercise, to
slraighten the stopped head ana
shoulder; thifd, arm exercise, 10
strengthen anu rect, which brings
the blood back TO ths center;
fourth, balancing movement thai
thoroughly equAllzes the now Of
BLOOD; nth, exercise that rests the
back, front, side muscles. A Jumping
exercise which atimulat ~ the activity
OF the whole body follows. A respira.
tory exercise closes avery day's order
Of exercises. This IL all upon tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

extremity Of this county. Such
thing would be n calamity rather tnan
a benent 10 tho three counties involved
and II would be much cheaper to ar.
bltrate and purchase aud develop all
the available reservoir sites and put the
money Into that rather than into liti.
CATION. The creation Of q reservoir
system would bring In all the lAnd
suitable for cultivation In the whole
length Of the SEWER and guarantee
sufficient water for all, while expsn.
sive litigation will clog the wheels Of
progress and hinder the growth
anu development Of the district.
Today prosperity ana good crop pros
poets bless this region and tho people
nave no reason TO complain, only that
they have nothing TO sell ~ there was
an immediate prospect OF fair pricee.
Tue aim should be to produce some.
thing that eau be marketed. Some
thing OF an effort In this line 10 being
madei nj Salina they are trying "
manuiaoturo AN article OF refined salt
aud place II on the market. More
hogs ato being raised In the csunty
than ever before, and what II wanted
II n packing house where the hogs can
10 handled and their products prepared
Tor tho market. The Elsin0ts roller
mill has shown that this IL pAssi.
bio having put up some excellent
hams, breakfast bacon anu
side meat, aud the lard packed
by them IL pure, produced from hogs
raised on luoerh and grain. There ia
y movement on foot TO form "a home
mill Insurance company on the mutual
PLAN Interested parties claim II would
DO a good thing TO thus unite our mill.
Ing Interests and save great outlay
Of means, keeping II NJ home aud Ia
circulation. The ElsinoTs roller mill
company has declared n fifteen per
cent dividend this year, besides max
ing expensive improvements, such az
putting In steam anu \ new foundation
aud pen-stock-the result mostly OF
the successful handling OF hogs. such
Efforts will Lessen the importation
into our Territory OF the great
amount OF products that has
boon estimated at n million
aud hail dollars q year, while VIC
should be exporting moro than tina.
amouut.
Parties are moving to erect a cream.
cry nj Rlohfleid that will cost 81. 500.
understand the stock IL all sub.
scribed for. This Ia n step In the fight
direction anu will aid In kespipR
money at home aud also In stopping tbe
/ consumption OF oleomnrgAtlno IN our
towns. An effort 10 also being made
TO form another creamery company 10
erect plant centrally between Elsi.
more anu Monroe to handle tue milk OF
those two places.
There occurred quite heavy floodat
Joseph on the l6!b, filling the canal fuil
OF debris and doing conslderabls
damage 10 crops. The clouds were moi
very heavy or large, and the rain did
not last more than thirty minutes; hui
In that time the water came down over
tbs hills, leapinE over bu,heb aud roclis
untll one eyewitness said 10 looked
Ike Hook VI sheep at n distance; the
mountain gllstened with the water
and the hall was piled 10 thick on the
upper hills that II was twenty.iout
hours before II all melted. For a great
distance the irrigation canals viii nave
TO be re'made, for where there was a
ditch IL now a heap OF rubbish.
TWAVpTpB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
MATTERS AT MANTl.
Cases 10 tho Courls-Tho JurJ's Appre.
olatire Report


The case OF Bengt. Danivlten vs.
Henry Jensen OF nj AMI J. u. Whit.
lock W. Henry Jensen .. al, both for
damages on account Of alleged false
Imprisonment were dismissed on mo-
ton Of plaintiffs attofnos.
The case Of James Ivis W II. n.
Hayes et nj occupied the balance Of the
day.
Tho evidence showed that plaintiff
sold deiondants forty.ivo acres VI land
with water right fot forty acres. There
IL Hilll balance due " $500. which dc.
PENDANT refuses 10 pay because they
discover that Instead OF forty acres they
are allowed but nine. The plaintiff
brings evidence 10 show that he has
watefed forty acres OF land for n great
many years and has tno best claim on
the creek.
The Jury were instructed to return n
verdict for plaintin.
The case n Sarah L.. Chapman, an
Infant, ". U. T.. ny. Co., was next
taken up.
This case il ono In which suit IL
brought 10 recover S2i, 900 Tor damages
sustained In an accident rnc owl.
denoe went TO show that tue little girl,
between two ami three years old, while
going along the railroad track, caught
her foot IN tho planks Of a crossing,
and the train cut % her leg. The jury
returned verdict against defendant
for the sum Of $4,000.
The cnue OF Noble Mercantile 20. "
Nc. Pleasant Equitable Coop. Ocou-
pied the rest Of tue day.
FRIDAY.
At 1880 the jurors came into court
anu presented the following document;
MASu, July 20, 1894.
To Hon. II. W. smith, Judge VI the
First district court;
The jurors summoned aud In at.
tendance at the present term Of court
held In Manti, feeling under obliga.
lions to your honor for your kinunuss
ami consideration OF our comfort aud
welfare, aud DESTROYS OF expressing our
appreciation therefor, hereby unAni-
mously extend our thanks anu earnestly
desire your honor TO know that eaoh
OF Us feels grateful for the courtesy
shown US M Jurors during the present
term VI court.
IL not Improper, We desire this docu.
utht oApfcaAlNo OF our feelings spread
upon tue minutes VI the court.
WILLIAM FRAMPr0N,
Chairman.
ALFRED BOND,
Secretary.
The Judge expressed his thanks ior
this testimonial OF good feeling, anu
trusted they would DO successful In
their every day affairs and bring 10
their aid the same honesty, faithful.
ness aud integrity they had shown IN
their connection with this court.
NOTES.
This morning the Jury were dis
missed TOT the term. Tue case OF Noble
Mercantile Co, w Mt. Pleasant Coon.
IL stlll In prOgtesa.
Mrs. Judge Smith, Mrs. Judge Hen.
dorson, Mrs. Judge Hardness Rnd Mis-.
Judge Bennett are visitors Ia Msnti.
Work ON the s. T.. V. to Sterling will
commence a. an early date. None bu.
local contractors VIII DO employed,
MANrb July 20. IAGo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
SEVER COUNTY.


JOSEPH, seyior Co., Utah, July II,
lssi,-ihe pleasant showers OF the
past two weeks have greatly improved
the crop prospects,, and indication
are that the heaviest crop ever raised
IN the country will DO harvested tn
season stu certain parties are agi-
failing their imsgiuslioni over law,
suits m relation 10 the water question,
that VIII involve tue whole length
the SEWER nom the head TO the north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

ME HEREBY that MONDAY, july 23rd,
w we Will commence series Of AUCTION SALES for
the purpose Of ds oug of all the unreloemed pledges the
accumulation OF the years, consisting Of Watches of
the highest Grade such Jugensen aok PHILIPPE Howard,
y. w Raymond and all the.Highe Grades Of the Elgn and
Waham Watches Also fine line of Diamonds Of all kinds,
and Ia latest Styles Of Mountng the be sold
public auction positively without limit
Ladies specially invited TO attend afternoon sales, for
whom seats will be provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
40. Count Them! 40.

Did Them? Spokos Whoos
OF your Bicycles. Some makes have %. Some have So
The STEARNS that superb 20 Pound
has 90. Count them2 90 No wonder tho Wheel
Hard What wonder
Mr., 7. Ange OF
And pans-takng rop1lror anything
that STEARNs Not a broken 10 IA yoar
AMI really kick OUT" Talking wheoIs
Orson AnRol Is riding the Is Pound Racer. Think OF
Pounds for his road who'll Hols at Logan Brigham
route for Salt Lake CRY We wires
Brgham City, with tho "STEARN5."
STEARNS SPALDlNG CENDRON, WARWICK Splendid Wbees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
WONDERFUL NERVE.
4 Man Who Looked on Calmly While the
Surgeons Cut on His Foot.

Thomas e. Byrnes, a molder, had
portion Of his right foot crushed by be-
ing run over by Lake Roland car yes
! terday morning, which necessitated the
amputation of about one-half Of the foot
During che amputation Byrnes gave one
of the most stolid exhibitions of nerve
and impassiveness to pain ever witness
ed. Drs. R. F. Blake and Geer made
preparations to put their patient nnder
the influence Of chloroform for this pur-
pose, but when Byrnes was informed Of
what they were about to do he amazed
them by telling them to go ahead with
the cutting, but that he didn't want a
narcotic. The physicians feared he
couldn't stand it, robust as he is, and
plainly told him SO, but Byrnes was
firm and said he would get through it
all right.
Then the surgeons proceeded as gen.
tly as possible. The pain must have been
terrible. Just imagine taking knife
and sinking it down into the flesh, sever
ing bones and jointsl "Its enough to
make one shudder," said a bystander, a
surgeon, too, accustomed to the horrors
of surgical hospital. But Byrnes never
even WINGED. He sat in the chair with
folded arms, braced himself against the
back of the seat and watched the move
ments Of the knife. There was no moan,
no rolling of the eyes, no twitching-
absolutely no indication Of the terrible
pain except the pallor of his face. The
operation over. Byrnes thanked the sur
geons, who seemed to be far more con-
cerned and anxious that the job come
TO an end than the heroic patient. Bal
timore American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Maine wild Lands.

A Maine lumberman says the wild
lands of this state would make 13 states
as large as Rhode Island, two as large
as New Hampshire and Vermont and
one twice as large as Massachusetts,.
These lands are located in the following
counties; Aroostook, 2,S39, 6l8 acres;
Franklin, $50, 062 acres; Hancock, 862,- :
893 acres; Oxford, 553, 654 acres; Pc
nobscot, 827, GOA acres; Pisoataquis,
1000, 444 acres; Somerset, 1.785, S3o
acres; Washington, 624, 1873 acres. Th9
spruce timber lands of Maine are worth
more today than the pine lands were 90
years ago. This statement is based on
the opinion of lumbermen who ha @
been engaged in the business for O
years The value of these spruce lar =
has been greatly enhanced by the en- =
nous demand for pulp wood. Levi.
ton Journal
rnrne days aie ever divine They come
and 90 like muffled and vefled figures
sent from distant friendly party, but
they say nothing, and il we do not use
the gifts they bring they carry them az
silently away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Dcga- lag the criminal ~ rec riding
evol., Il AZ clgp. v-e arc 10 loa.er r9-
stricting ourseivts u moral l,zii { and
specializing add consulting TIE opinions
Of the Hebrew prophets. and the me-
tliscval saiusS, but wo have begun study
ing him. And ocr fundamental discov-
cry is one at least MS old as Solomon
namely, that the criminal is n fool.
The ancient discoveries of truth, how
ever, generally differ from the modern
discoveries of the same truth in the fact
that they spread it over less ground.
Our revolutionary discovery regard
ing the criminal is that, in our times
at least, he is intellectually fool. In
the good old times he was merely NOR
ally fool The fact that honesty is the
best policy. though fitfully implied
through the Bible, seems to have had
very little effect till after tho reforma
ton and not to have been definitely put
on record before Cervantes. But the
growing realization of the fact and
perhaps the growing Inconvenience Of
being dishonest have, aided by host
of other agencies. brought the world to
stage where, roughly speaking, only
the fools condescend to be criminal.
Anybody familiar with courtrooms and
prisons will testify that, with rare ex-
ceptions, this is true. Henry Holt in
Forum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
A strike sIaii Route.

Talk about red tapel The recent strike
was produotiye0f some remarkable spec
linens Mail matter from this place 10
ROsedale has 10 go via Jewetta, and IL
cannot be sent In any other way As
the trains 10 the north were blocked,
while there were one or two south
bound, Postmaster Miller, acting under
instructions, sent mail matter for Rose
dale 10 Los Angeles, where IL was trans
ferred 10 San Pedro, took the steamer
10 San Francisco and finally was taken
20 Jewetta by train aud thence 70 ita
destination, just eight miles from where
Il started. -Bakersdeld GalifOFnia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
The Peacocs'a Feet.

Every one has read and heard that o
peacock's feet are ugly, and that the
bird is so conscious of it that it invaria-
bly, tries to hide them when it finds that
it is observed. This belief is not of
modern origin, for it is to be. found In
ancient writings and in works as old as
the classical Greek and Latin and in
old fables. 1t has been recorded as an
ornithological truth by writers from
time immemorial, and even at the pres
ent day il is to be found in books that
are considered standard works on natural
history. This constant reiteratiop OF
something that has no foundation in fact
is simply an illustration of how some
writers will take as an accepted fact
the assertions of some other writers who
have gone before them and not exercise
their own Judgment and eyes. The as
sertion that peacocks have ugly feet is
arrant nonsense, as any one can see il
they will examine the next bird they
see. The feet are slightly larger than
those of turkey, but are well proper
toned and small for the size Of the
bird.
The popular misconception regarding
this birds feet undoubtedly arose from
the fact that the peacock, being by ma.
ture wild bird, is apt to drop its beau
tiful fan tail to the ground behind him
and scuttle away as rapidly as possible
The dropping of the tail, of course, hides
the feet, and the impression is conveyed
to the ignorant or unthinking that the
bird is trying to hide his feet. st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
puckEo IN SACKS.
But the suItan's Affection Made the Opera
tIon Mild One.

But the sultan's Affection Made the Opera
tIon Mild One.
Odd stories are coming from CoIstan-
tinople in connection with the recent
earthquakes. One has been told of Gjus-
suf Block, physician to the sultan. The
earthquake damaged the part of the
palace in which he lives, and suddenly
two favorite wives Of the sultan were
precipitated through the ceiling into
the DOCTORS room All three fed from
the building before it collapsed and
found the sultan himself in the court
yard.
The stern practice Of Islam left the
sultan no choice but 10 tie up his two
wives in sacks and plunge them into the
Bosporus, they having been gazed upon
by profane giaour. Fortunately the
sultan cherished affection for both Of
them, and having consulted the grand
mufti he saw his way TO have them pun
ished symbolically. They were put into
sacks which were properly sewed mp
and duly taken 10 sequestered spots ON
the banks Of the BosporuA, aud In the
presence Of number Of praying imams
gently dipped into the soft, blue waters,
after which the women ware deemed 20
be purified. They were then removed 70
a new homo and restored to their con-
iugal rights. London Truth.