davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30

Cimlo, o.. March 20 Two barns bs-
longing 10 Henry DuclSins, OF this
(CiermonN county were blown down
during Che hIgh wind.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-30
4 VETO SURE.
The seieniorage Bin win Not Be
Approved.

tisYeiands Action Entirely Independents
o. the views Of Ills Secretary Of the
Ffcasnry lf Is Claimed the Bland
Dli Would he n Mandatory Law.
The sun., 1894-10-21

who could speak English, He was after
ward sent TO TERRA del Fuego 20 man
1854. Then he went back 70 Buenos Ayres,
where he readily got employmentin mercantile
house because he spoke two LANGUAGES. besides
patton after a while, and then drifted back 10
the navy. Once more he went To TERRA del
Fuego, and there picked up q goOd-looking
fsTTred 70 Staten Island he was allowed we'd 70 taHe
her along. l visited the strange couple In their
home. It was house sxlO feet In size and
ing sheet iron. IL had no ceiling OF any kind.
The furniture consisted OF a bed, a chair, a
table, a packing case, couple OF chests, and a
the only stove l saw south OF BuenOs Ayres.
The young man was an excellent penman,
and so had what he called q soft snap He kept
the books and did the writing generally Of the
station. while the other members OF the crew OF
his rank had such hard work 20 do as the station
required. asked him II he was ever hOmeslck,
and he said he was not, except when he hap
pened to meet a Yam kee, and that had not hap
pened before since leaving Buenos Ayres; He
was Eeceiying $50 paper ape Sax $50 90 gold =
and s9uaw. The squaw took good care Of him,
and did laundry work besides for the ofhceFs.
. do not care for what you call civilization"
within the reach OF = poor man anywhere. /
am very much better on than the Workingmen
in New York. WHY en- should I not % oontsnted
may take CheenAh there some time. any 8ay II
can do 1t without being rscORnized. She
don't Strike I Il rich what I DO % care s'' nut
have given this much space ~ the young
man, because It Is the true story OF a boy who
ran away TO sea and so will be OF interest 70 the
boys who read THE SUS and would Ike 70 ran
AWAY "A ne did.
E Bsesass AZ they found this young man had had
lad set him making msteoroloEieal observations
aud recording them for the beneht OF comuasrcs
ThOss nsds frO@ ADrh o DscSnEss iaelSsiSs
The sun., 1894-10-21

tive headlights. On the upper were two head
lights with ships anchor light Fresnel lens)
between them. The little pavilion was tho
lighthouse OF st. Johns Cape, Staten Island, In
the route to the Horn.
In a little room at the back OF the pavilion
were the materials for keeping the lamps
clean and bright. The place seemed to bo well
kept. A small wooden shanty near by was the
bunkroom Of the four men who attended to the
lamps. telephone was in one corner
Of the pavilion, but the line to the projects
house out of order.
Returning to the little settlement, found that
the bakery was = log house, and so was one of
the store rooms. In store It is said that sum-
cient supply Of dry and salt provisions for six
months is kept.
sailors came to me and, speaking In English,
said he had heard I was from New York city,
and thereafter for ten minutes was kept busy
answering questions asked with the eagerness of
one who has great longing to hear from home
BY and by he was willing to talk OF himself,
though anxious TO conceal his name, because
do not want my people 10 know how / am
living. They would rather was dead than
what am" He had been the unruly member OF
q wealthy German family In New York. and
had great desire for the sea. He was placed
on the schoolship st. Mary's and in the spring
of 1883, when almost ready to graduate. had
had fight with one of the ships naval officers,
after which he jumped overheard, swan ashore,
and later shipped on the Yankee war ship Nip
sic, which some time later sailed to Buenos
Ayres. There he deserted her, and, having
picked up a little Spanish, shipped in the
Argentine navy a full-hedged seaman,
the Navy Department there preferring men
The sun., 1894-10-21

The velocity OF the wind is stated in kilome-
tres. The strongest ever recorded there was
from the south and lasted for nine hours at 1914
kilometres per hour. Next to this was west
northwest wind which attained a velocity Of
s3.5 kilometres. Their west-northwest wind IL
shifts around to north, and then settles In the
point that gives IL q name, and blows itself out
with high and almost unchanging velocity.
Almost as interesting as the records of clouds
and winds Is that of the swell. The number
of hours of "calm " and dead calm" sea dur
ing the spring months OF September. October
and November must seem astonishing to any
one who has read the stories of I" mountainous
these parts. II is asserted too by the officers at
the station that the year covered by the obser-
vations seemed in no way remarkable. Here In
the record giving the number Of hours Of each
kind of sea:
The sun., 1894-10-21

from the English ship Guy Msnherinf that ran
into the rocks not far away during fog in 1se3.
From this we went 10 the Governors house.
The Governor was At home in Buenos Ayres on
q vacation, but his assistant, with the secretary,
did the honors. They had a very. good Quail
ity Of brandy. and very good wine, also The
house was built of planed pine. Il was some,
what in the form OF ri9ht-sngled u, open
toward the ford The house was ceiled instead Of
plastered, and was plainly but comfortably fur
The sun., 1894-10-21

THE PREFECT's HOUSE AND NEARBY BUILDINGS.
nished. That is TO say, IL was comfortable for
one who could enjoy that climate unmodifed by
artificial means To a citizen Of the United
States the Governors house was lacking In the
one thing most necessary for comfort in a cli-
mate where cold and stormy weather is the rule
and the thermometer never goes above 12o cen-
tgrade. There was heating stove In Il.
With the exception Of the cook. the baker, and
one sailor. that entire crew lived day aud night
in moist atmosphere where the thermometer
ranged from 30' TO 4O' Fahrenheit almost every
day in the year.
From the Governors house q trail led along
the mountain side. across a roaring brook, with
waters as black as those in an Adirondack
stream, and of over the crest Of the promon-
tory that half closes the mouth Of the ford.
The Governor told me IL was a well-made road.
and, except for ten-rod strip across a swamp,
Il was paved with stone. In the swamp there
was a stone here and there-almost enough to
enable an active man TO cross dry shod. For the
last thirty yards before reaching the end of the
promontory IL was narrow goat path on the
the crest of a precipice 100 feet high. facing the
sea. With the mighty waves from across the
ocean laundering against the foot of that great
wall throwing their spray high over its crest.
and at times sweeping pebbles from the path
way with the solid water that rises up as IL to
grasp the wayfarer. that is trail Of which one
may we'll think with feeling Of awe as well as
Of delight.
On level table OF solid rock at the end Of this
path stood the little six-sidcd pavilion I had
seen from the sea. 1t was built of wood, with
an iron roof, and the three sides toward the sea
were filled with window glass in frames that
could be removed. Before these window frames
stood two benches like two steps OF a stairway.
On the lower bench was q row Of three locomo-
The sun., 1894-10-21

were copied for the benefit Of readers OF THs Sun,
and some OF them will be found interesting TO
ordinary folks as well as 70 sailors bound around
the Horn Thus In neither April nor December
was there a single hour day or night. when the
horizon was clear,w bile the months between had
absolutely clear horizons for the following num-
Der OF hours only; May, 10; June, SO; July, 40; T;
August, 20; September, 2S; October 12; No
vef1ber, 40. In the following table one finds
the region set forth clearly, the word clear"
meaning sky almost entirely free from clouds;
The sun., 1894-10-21
OFF FAR CAPE HORN.
A Staten Island Seven Thou
sand Miles Away.
IT'S LIGHTHOUSE STATION.
A New York Runaway and His
Squaw Companion.

n. arre-ti-e outpost-A Hesp,tssie well
ee-e-How the Pest Is Ms.-es-Dwsr-
lag. withe-t Stoves ., . Neist At,es-
,here where the Temperature Ranges
rro-, no 60 40 Degrees Fahrenheit Ai-cst
Every Day .. the Te.r-The Runswsy's
weather rCh.rts-Festures or the Isisns.
When the ordinary citizen Of New York hears
sny one speak Of Staten Island the name at
once recalls to his mind host OF pictures OF
ferryboats crossing a beautiful hay; alanding
where vocifcrous men in uniform and rapid
transit trains await the rush Of passengers;
shady avenues leading over rolling green hills;
charming cottage homes with grassy lawns and
The sun., 1894-10-21
] ''F''I'THIT7E'iI
I. I. ! 4 II | |
April 04l 2ts0I Iel g6ls 1881 40, ga 81
May ... 96l Ig2l liiI f03aI 9Sl 2SI0 l3Y 40l1Y 10
June ... 81 1tlIl4Ol 2iI2l bolllHI0 l36l 30 36 X
July . So I88l iT2l S2Ol 4all200 l2Sl 2fI vi so
August .IIOI 1901 T0l 1873 80 100 lS0 NJ 2il OlOs
Sept 2sl lp2l l0sl l20b0l 2tl 4s0 1921 81 0 "a
Oct, ga lffl 1OS2OI hOI 24O OlI0fI12 20
Nov. .... f0l21bIlS4l pO24l B2I 1910 Oll0S' OIL y

so far as the enjoyment of life goes the hazy
weather is az good as any. and so one finds from
these observations that during the fall winter,
and spring Of their year the weather IN really fine
for almost thirteen days In the worst month
the time. in November. Snow squalls abounded
during even the first month of their summer
December), and yet in August the snow fell 118
hours only However, rainy weather or Worse.
not counting the snow, prevailed for 228 hours.
there, because there Is usually a bowling gale
with the rain.
The following is the report from the wind
gauge, and shows the number of hours the wind
blew from various points of the compass. As
the first record Of the kind ever made In that To-
meteoroloRists:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
ffHSS union
EIsyasFlt3 a,o
FEzA PAClFlC
@SYSTEn.
so pieIos'AN
THB THROUGH CAR LINE
Effective Dec. Z, 1898.
mana xrars aud D1afi af sac Lake
co DaHg. al ioIoE5'
Effeottve peo. z, la93.
mana Nrars and Dpaf af sal Lake
co D4Hg. a. i0ioEl'

kGlfvu
FROM nii faftCrn VoIrts ..s.s..s....s' ~ -
IRON Butte. Portland. son IRAN.
cisco. cache valley and Os icn..i0 % m
Prom OIL Eastern points. raft city
atd uEluH............. ......,...s.ss $50 p ["
PROM ogden aud Intermediate
p0ufH....a ..sss.s..,....s.. - I'D
uf1m Milford. sanGCtn valley ,junn, Nophi
rr5to. Uur,la InI intermediate points lop no
mon Terminus ana Io0elc.........-.. " y no
uErAHL
Tor ygdcn. rars Ciy and al
EattCu p0irts ....................'. o. m
Tor ogden and intermediate rointi., p3l am
ror ogden. intermediate uonu
San Francisco and cache
valley points. .......................... 2 81 JOB
Tor ogden, uutio. Helena. Portland,
and san Francisco .................' 90 p n
iror Eureka. Provo. sanpoic valley
and Milford. ........t-..t.......--.F ol a m
'For In1cio aud 1crmnus........... - am
Daily except Sunday
irrains touih OF Jual run daily except
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

did his best 10 get every crop. The 9th
or MIXED as usual. The one aware or
tho experiment got POI pounds the moro
milk"
A competent" mixer leaving nearly
q half % pound OF milk ia every COW be
milkodi How much would he have 90
leave 10 be- called incompetent
In milking % hciior the first year I
want her MIXED rapidly 90 The end
and stop. l do not want her stripped
much. a heifgr loves 60 De- stripped "
she il satisfied with her mixer, and sho
soon learns 90 hold b1ck tha mill so 's
to make % long Job oft. When ahchnds
thoro Is 10 BE- NO puttoring. she lets the
mill, come down &, the end.
Rapid milking satisfactory to the COW
"a whnt gc,s the milk. A cow that hng
been quickly MIXED often refuses to give
half her milk 60 % slow milkar
Many dairymcn forbid any talking
during milking ltisn pretiy hard rule
90 enforce. ANY talking or noise Tint
cows arc perfectly familiar with docs no
harm. providing The m.lkcr does not
slack his milking ioldi l mean any
noise that means no BARN 10 tho cow !
believe with hofd of 4O good coU 10
would pay 20 expoul g day for some
goodmuHc. both vocal and instrumental.
at milking time. and let the mixers join
in. The tunes Of course should be lively,
il has been proved 60 me that cows have
an ear Tor good music. / can sing;
"rllcHals toe D. round stump.
And give Liu kick ut every jump"
and my cows win iuat pour ont tho
milk, 10 siny % lively, aud my hands
kocp good time A COW will never do
her host for slow millscr oven II he
claws out tho milk.
A rapid milkor may also DO q poor
mixer, n ho milla with o jerking mo-
ton or brings his fingers upon her toats
In "a manner disagrcCahlc 10 her. Not
ono In score who claim TO DO good
mixers really f..
have been milking half a century
about ns regularly ns / have eaten my
supper and breakfast aud claim 20 b.
an expert. An excellent mixer who
treats the cows kindly Is what alwa. 4
am ready TO employ at big wages. Tho
difference in the milking Of i2 cows ono
season by fair mixer or an excellent
one win almost pay his wages.
Milk with dry hands. 1 would not
have my herd Of COWS MIXED one season
with their toats wet with milk FOR $40
COW. In one case only do ever wet a
cows toats with milk. When a COW
leaks her milk badly. wettiug with min,
thoroughly after milking her will some.
times stop it.-A. X. Hyatt In Breeders
Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Weather, Mine and Mill.

The weather during the week has
been comparatively mild ~ 90 that Of
last week. Hut very little extra snow
has fallen and sleighing 4. now Just al
tbs finest.
After n shut down OF nearly two
weeks the MaIsao mill will again start
up tonight, prepared TO make another
long run. The entire plant has been
overhsuled, and large amount Of new
timber and iron work has been placed
In position.
Work at the various mills and mines
IL keeping up with n rush, and the
Ontario mill Ia making record for the
great tamount OF bullion turned oui
every week.
The Crescent ls still pillng up the
ore Mt their mill, only awaiting the
settlement Of ore rates before shipping.
Silver King shipped two lots OF 85C
tons each 10 tue Miugo company during
the week.
Anchor Concentrator 10 still runnipg
double shift, and a large amount .
concentrates 10 being put down 10 tn,
aampling mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
PARK CITY.
All About a Casting Vote.

Ancr several lively meetings of tho
city council, tho election OF j. IL
Weber M city marshal was carried,
when II was found out that The mayor
had right 10 cast his vote. On the
part OF the majority much indignation
was expressed on account OF the action
Of the Republican mayor and city
council ia electlng Democrat TO the
most Important Office in the CITY, aud
their indignation was cxprcsstd Ny a
large procession parading tbs streets
with music and banners.
The act lof the mayor In sending
news 10 the 1ribuno that the Amorlnus
were holding n procession IL laughed nj
~ being iil-trimed,as II isawell known
fact that the ladies' OF the demonslra.
ton were Catholics. The question Is
not settled yet as 10 the power Of the
mayor TO cast his vote, only In case OF
n tie, Ms II IL understood tue courts
will bo applied to to settle the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Rio
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRESr m EHorl N,u ITO 1glq
riME IAuLE, W LUI1t Nltl ~ lssV'


Leave snit LRAc
No. ,-yor Provo, bingham. and
ail pon's Ealt......... s.c' a. %.
80 t-lor Provo, Grand junction
and % point East.......... u'2i %. m.
40 G--for EUREKA. Provo, Mauu,
and salna ....................... til3 o.. m.
No. s-For ogden and Ncnt....-.... mas y. m.
No. Igor ogden ani tho Most.... .iij D. m.
Arrive salt Lnhc.
40 i-from Eureka. Provo. Grand
junction and tho Enst..... l2'1l y. IA.
No. J-from Provo. Grand Junction
and tho Eaat.................. iiits y. m.
No 5-Irom bingham. Provo, Manu
and salina........................ 5ii5 p. m.
No s-trom ogden ami tho West. 7i'3a m.
No. t-irom ugdcn and the west. pas . m.
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room sloepera 20 Denver via
Grand junction aud to Kansas city and Ch.ea'
80 via Colorado points and only line running
Pullman sleeper, salt Lake 70 san Francisco.
EoohsngesI close Connections sGisgE speed
and comfort
Ticket once, IS v. 2Id South.
u. e. DODGE, Az. wEDBY,
Con. Manager. Gcu. supL
J.IL EMMETT. Gcn. T.. &r.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Basalt items.
Correspondence DEsEnrr NEWS.

NefFffNNtAtNiN hAAAhAA NAWR
Mr.. Wilcox Of Shelby gave dance
at the school house nj BAsalt on Friday
evening, January 3, accompanied by
the Shelley musicians with fist rate
music; but owing 10 the severe wealth.
et-AbOut ten balow zeTO-theto was
not u full house. rhoss that were
there had an enjoyable time.
This new moon came Ia with fear.
full wind ana snow storm, Old BOrsns
played on his now wind machine the
horsepower VI One OF tho ocean steam.
er about 10000; horsepower tonight
is somewhat calm, but very cold. Old
BoreAs Ia expected 20 leave here Tor a
time 10 pay Utah visit, 20 look out iOf
him about tho tBt quarter OF the
moon.
Sunday, Jan, 7,h, In company with
Frank Huhand paid visit 10 Shel.
ley, where an enjoyable timp was
spent. Tnu wind blew gale aud tho
snow driiled IN clouds, like tue .cum
OF the sea Ia tho Bay VI Bisuay, with
northwest gale-Whicn prevented
mnuy from aitonting meeting, When
all the Saints gather there Is full
number OF about thirly.hyu.
Some few young mon at Shelley
were added to the Church by bnpusn
IN the past week. This looks well lot
Shelley.
paid vlgit I'M the past week Ia
three OF tho young people who have
been bsd'rldden Tor some Time, caused
by dances and long hours.
Brother Bradshaw Is the euperlu-
tendunt OF tue Sunday school ana
choir leader ~ Shelley. Next Sunday,
tho l4ih, the Y. NJ. anu Y. l.. M. /. A,
will be organized. We all wish them
nuccess' LONDOhER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Logan Paul Arrested.

Logan Paul, the tobncconist mas
boon arrested on tho charge OF oDtein'
iDF money undef false protnnse.' nc
complaint was sworn 10 BY B. NJ Dus-
gina, the saloon keeper.
Duggins's story Il that PAU ntousut
TO him a ring valued by n JaWrlef ~
$3.50 AMI pnwnoi Il for $50. Ia on houI
aud a half Paul redeemed tho rlpg' but
shortly after returned, oslonsihly WIN
the etne ring, aud again occurred sol.
But Duggins afterwards observed mat
the diamond hal been removed nnu an
Alsska diamond substituted, making
the value OF the ring about SO Inc
preliminary examination was heiu 10
Justice Wedgwood's court The Jus
tico postponed his decision until lue''
dny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
IUE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Fast Trains daily 10
LBADVILLg,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AVID DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 10. 1899.

Train No. leaves Olgsn 200 SIN,
Sat- Lake sos "a, M, arrive o. Pueblo
300 ATM, Colorado Springs ago am,
Denver o. 40 AIN.
Train No. 4 leaves ogden SEQ am,
Salt Lake u.-i p.m., arrive a. Pueblo
$50 PIN, Colorado Springs 9:O1 pm.
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made NJ Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with an limos ou,t
Elegant day coaches, chair ears aud Pull
man Shoppers un all trains. Take tho
b. & II. q. aud have comfortable trip
and enjoy tho finest scenery on tha COM
uuent
a. 5. HUGHES, s. X, HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, g. p. CT A.
Denver, Colo. Denver. Colo.
b. q, NENiNS,
Genera, Agent,
Sal! Lake city, W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Notes.

The Lehi mining district, oompfls.
ing the scope Of country between Lem
and Mercur, aud embracing the Tick
VILE mlnea, has beeu urganized WIN
&. ". Ross a. mining recorder
Hoodlums are at work stealing
sleighs anu buggiea which are lsit IN
come.aiable places aflof night fail.
The Enquirer company has filed i've
demufrtTs to the Irvine libel M
plant. No cause Of action Ia claimed
ior each Of tho five clauses OF the
complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
A Double Shooting.

The Victims OF the shooting scrApe,
Joyce and Crow, are still alive, but
with poor chances Of either Of them
recovering. The Loitie Miner house
will receive the attention OF the prop
or authorities, anu IL II hoped that the
resort will be closed up or more rohtraint
put upon H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

The colored people who live In Ken.
lucky, as well W the colorcd people who
have occasion TO visit or 10 pass through
tho state. arc agitated somowhnt over
tho workings Of the law passed by the
last legislature, which oblieos every rail-
road az tho state to provide a separate
coach for the exclusive uso Of colored
passengers on every passenger train that
runs. Tho law also provides that no col.
orcd passenger must bee allowed IN any Of
the other colchcs used by whites. and no
white Ia TO DO permitted To- ride In tho
colorcd peoples coach, thepcnalty being
iino Of $500 against the railroad for
every violation Of these particulars Of tho
law. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Personal.

Much speculation 10 ahoat as 10 who
will be the tho next postmaster hero, as
several candidates are In the field. Mr..
Hardy, the present postmaster, IL now
serving beyond his term, but gives the
same general satisfaction as OF old.
Mr.. J. J. DAILY aud w. II. Roy were
visitors during the week. WILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
WHITE g. SONS COMPANY.
General Market
10. % and "a ", Isl South, Salt Lake City,

White Co oPpOr uuy thank their
them
"
prepared tho public with oil kinds q
MEATS POULTRY FISH, CAME FRUITS VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES
EITerd and have charge OF all departments and
the we derived trading Ii buy
business house and get goods delivered win delivery
furnished mono will DO please
cheapest
Respectfully, WHTE Sons CO., Jno H. White MgE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

CITY Ticket once, 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone 49,
p.L BUHLEY. Gent AIT rasarr' Dept
A. DICKINSON. General Man ser
Ill LOMAX. q. A. a A. Agent
tn. N. CLAUK,
OLIVER W MtNk,
I.IERY ANDERSON, receiver
FREUEiuCk M C0UDEHT,
joins NJ. uONNE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some arr ~oaing to your friends
abroad.