davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
"PANsY BLOSSOM" BUTLER
Walter skips Out without Leav-
ing His Address.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Nov. 25.-Waiter
II. Butler, who has been principal of
the normal college at Oelwein for some
time. bought ticket for the afternoon
train south last Thursday, and since
that time he has not been seen or heard
OF. His wife and son, who live at West
Union, are at loss to account for his
disappearance. Mr.. Butler was for
merly editor Of one of the leading news
papers Of Fayette county,e and four
years ago was elected on the Democratic
ticket for congress in the Fourth dis
trict. He became famous in congress
by the introduction of resolution to
make the pansy the national flower.
siuce which time he has been known as
''Pansy Blossom" Butler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
STRUCK BY A sNowsLIpE.
One Man Killed and Several 9th
ers Are Injured

MONTE CRIsTo, Wash, Nov. 25.-
A snowslide struck the big drying
house Of the Pride of the Mountain
Mine Friday, and buried ten miners.
The alarm was given, and force Of
seventy-fve men set about to rescue
the imprisoned men. When Louis
Erickson's feet were reached by the
shovelers, he was found head down
ward, and was taken out dead. Will
lam Mccarthy was struck on the back
OF the head by broken stick; Otto
Kelly was struck in the face; w. E.
Smith fell on Stove, Burning his FORE
head. but not seriously. Four others
were cut painfully about their heads.
All Of the ten men were rescued alive
but Erickson, and are doing we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26

Horace Nathaniel Pennoyer. nineteen,
of the freshman class of Williams col
lege, died yesterday afternoon of typhoid
fever. He was the only son of Gov.
Pennoyer. of Oregon. He caught cold
at the Williams-Cornell game at Albany
Nov. 10 and typhoid resulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
Caye Found Not Guilty.

Special to the Globe
e FEReUs FALLS. Mimi, nov. 25.-At
late hour last night the jury brought In
q verdict Of not guilty in the case Of The
State against Fred Caye, on the charge
of rape by Mrs, Dell Thomas. The
verdict is Generally approved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26

PennoYer's Son Dead.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Mass, Nov. 2E -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26

the stain of crime, and that last night
was the happiest of their lives. thew
having accepted and died in the faith
of Jesus Christ. His last duty was per-
formed, and the pastor turned his atten-
tion to the moral lesson il taught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26

Archbishop Ireland Denounced.
Rev. Bolt Grows Sensational.
A Fatal Battle at a Church.
How laps Took Port Arthur.
MeeIIng Associated Charities.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
NEARLY A PANIC.
Actors Rehearsing a Play Cause Excite.
mcnt In Chicago Hotel.

Actors Rehearsing Play Cause Excite.
mcnt In Chicago Hotel.
There came near being a panic in the
reading room of the Great Northern the
other day. Archie Boyd, the actor who
used to play Den Thompson's part in
''The Old Homestead" and who starred
last season in new play Of his Gwn
called THE Country Squire, was here
some weeks ago to consult Con T. MUIR
ply, the playwright, as to alterations
in this play. He wanted new second
act, and after talking matters over with
Murphy he left the latter hard at work
on his manuscript at his Lake Bluff
home.
One day last week he wired Murphy
that he would meet him at the Great
Northern at certain time and read
over the altered play with him. The
author was on hand at the appointed
tine, and so was the star. Together
they repaired to the reading room and
set about their task. Mr.. Murphy read
quietly until his enthusiasm overcame
him. Then he threw caution to the
winds and exclaimed:
my God, you have stolen my childr
A guest from Oregon, Ills, looked
up from letter he was writing to the
folks, and then he edged uneasily to-
ward the end of the table.
"'Tis false, roared Boyd 81 am no
kidnaper. ;"
"You liel" exclaimed Murphy IN
loud tones, throwing the manuscript
aside, and the man from Oregon started
for the door, while a commercial man
from Toledo leaned back in his chair to
see it out
The author and star had shifted to a
quiet love scene, when Landlord Eden
came in at the request of the Oregon
man to see what the trouble was. When
he told the latter what was up, he apol-
agized profusely and wanted to buy pop
for the party. When Boyd plays in
Oregon, the stranger will be in the au-
dience. Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
Charmed by a Snake.

Snakes travel a good deal on their
reputation. They scare birds and small
animals so they become helpless. We all
know this to be fact. And then when
they get in tight place with man
they try to run bluff on him. A law
yer in our town once met rattlesnake
down in the Ozarks and began to expert
ment, or rather 20 let the snake expert
ment, to see if there was anything in
the snake charming theory. Fs said
that the snakes eyes got brighter and
brighter, and his scales became glisten-
Ing, and his body seemed to swell up
little thicker, and the whole outfit be-
came SO engrossing that he finally ran
away from the snake in dead scare
and didn't get over it for a good while
after. He told me that it was his belief
that if he had kept company with that
snake much longer he would have lost
bis wits.-Forest and Stream.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
NET THEIR MATCHES.
Two Californians Who Learned the Fair
ReguIe lions a Moment Late.

Regulf tiOns a Moment Late.
Frank Happersberg, the sculptor, and
Jim Yung, the restaurateur, were out
viewing the remains of the Midwinter
fair few days ago, when both found
themselves with cigars and without
matches
"Ah, I have it, remarked Yung.
"Come over to the Manufactures build
ing have friend there who has a
match exhibit, and we can get what we
want. ="
They walked to the booth, and as slse
proprietor wasn't there Jim took the
liberty of helping himself to the great
pile of wax matches.
''Take all you want, Frank" he re-
marked. "He's got a wagonload here
and don't want them.
Happersberg commenced filing his
pockets. tI'll need some at my studio,''
and he filed his trousers pockets
Ought to have some at my room, too,
and his vest pockets were loaded. 1--WE
always need them on my naphtha
launch" and his coat pockets COM
menced to bulge.
Guess I II take some home, " remark.
ed Jim as he commenced loading his
clothes. GA few wouldn't come amiss
at the restaurant either"
Then they walked out looking like a
pair of smugglers loaded for a customs
officer. At the door they met the owne,
of the booth. Happersberg had been
scratching matches on his trousers the
whole length of the building, but the
wouldn't light. Yung had also worn
slick streak on his pantaloons.
whats the matter with thess
matches?' he inquired of the exhibitor.
''What matches?"
"Why, yours. We helped ourselves
to box or two, as you weren't there :"
"Oh, there is no phosphorus on
them. The fair managers wouldn't al
low genuine matches in the building
Those are just painted wax
Yung and Happersberg stole down to
Stow lake and unloaded. San Francis
co Post
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
BOY RULERS.
The Present Seems to BE an Age of Youth
With European Royalty.

The Present Seems to BE an Age of Youth
With European Royalty.
This may indeed be called the age Of
youth with an S-year-old monarch on
the throne of Spain, 13-year-old queen
of Holland, a 19-year-old kaedive in
Egypt and an 18-year-old king at Bel
grade. With regard to the latter learn
from friend who has recently been in
Servia the following account of how
King 'Sacha" spends his day. Although
rarely in bed before midnight, he is up
early in the morning, and, arrayed in
the undress uniform Of a general, re-
ceives his court marshal, his aid-de-
camp in waiting and his secretaries,
who present to him their daily reports
and take his Instructions
After glancing over the newspapers
he receives his ministers at 10 o'clock
and then doffs his uniform and dons
multi for luncheon, which is served in
the small dining room of the palace,
and the young king usually sits opposite
his father, who does all the talking.
Then conversation is generally prolonged
in the smoking room after luncheon,
until 2 or o'clock, Milan smoking IL
Vulnerable cigarettes, a habit in which
he is initiated by his promising son, a
drive to his suburban palace of Topckida
following. 1t was here that his grand
father, King Milosch, was SO cowardly
poniarded by Karageorgevicz.
At 8 O'Clock the daily council Of min.
listers takes place. at which the kina
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
SENATOR vANCe me1 1nr ISSUE
But the Reporter Failed to Get Big
.sScoon,, Ali the Same

But the Reporter Failed to Get a Big
scoop Ali the Same.
81 once had an experience, - said an
old newspaper man at the Press club to
q reporter, with the late Senator
Vance which shall nevez forget 1twas
during Crisp's first contest for the speak.
ership, and, as you all probably remem.
Der, every newspaper man in town was
hustling for inside news. The sources
of this, as usual in such cases, were very
few, and Senator Vance, who was act
ing in the capacity of an advisor to the
nominating caucus, had to spend most
of his time dodgirg Journalists.
$50 wary did he become that he dis.
continued taking his lunch in the senate
restaurant and had it served in a COM
mittee room. One day, however.
caught a glimpse of him passing through
one of the lower corridors on the house
side. Determined not to let him escape
me, l at once fastened forward, and in
the most innocent manner possible be.
gan asking him about his health, which
was rather bad at the time. He answer
ed all my questions in the lrindest
manner possible and was about to leave
when l said:
" oh, by the way, senator, who do
you think will get the nomination.?
Z" I don't know exactly, he replied.
but they viii have to fight if they want
to win
Certain new of my information,
began to see he letter was going to re
oeive from the home Office, after they
had published my big scoop, telling me
in the most fattering terms that the
paper had decided to raise my salary on
account of my good work.
Which side, senator?' I asked, al.
most in whisper for fear some one
would be lurking in the dark recesses
and hear the reply which was to make
me the most noted hustler for news in
the ranks of journalism.
Both sides, he replied as he disap.
peared in the door of committee room.
"And the letter that I looked for
dever came. Washington Times.
Cable From Queen Lal
Dear Gresham One nOre boon i
crave,
trust in your affection.
'Tis not to murder Dole, the Kna
Nor put down insurrectlon;
lis not my crown, but me to w
L write i'll deep detection.
And SO package | must: have
Of Parks Tea for my complexion
Gresham's Answer to Queen Lii
When received your cabiegram
| thought sure would faint,
For though | often use Parks' Tea
IT'S not for your complaint.
feared that Mrs. G.. would think
Wrong about our connection
Till on her dresser there | saw
Parks Tea for her complexion.
SmGnt Drug cnmpanv.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
TROUBLE IN HIGH LIFE.
The Grandson of Sir Robert Peel Criticised
For Counting Newspaper Notoriety.

The Grandson of Sir Robert Peel Criticised
For Counting Newspaper Notoriety.
'Bobby'' Peel, about as we'll known
a young fellow about town as London
ever produced, has come over here with
the avowed determination to marry Miss
Kittie Sanford, the daughter of the
Adams Express Sanfords, who are Of
course awfully rich.
These are the same Sanfords whose
action ruined John Hoey, and who have
pursued the remnants of his estate with
singular persistency.
Young Bobby Peel's ambition is a
very laudable one, as Miss Sanford is a
very pretty and accomplished girl and
an heiress to boot, and better than all
has evinced very decided Partially
for Mr.. Peel.
At the same time many old fashioned
people will object to the methods en-
ployed by Peel to overcome the opposi-
ton Of Miss Sanford's family.
He has taken the newspapers into his
confidence and makes long statements
about his own worthiness and undying
love and calls his sought after relatives
all kinds of names for denying his suit.
1t is doubtful if he would try such a
game at home in England.
If young Peel really loves Miss San
ford as he declares he does lin the news
papers,, it would be more dignifed for
him to keep her name out of public
journals.
Love is passion that needs no adver-
Using, and sweetheart's name is not
the one to be banded about in daily
print.
If young Peel loves Miss Sanford as
much without as with her prospective
fortune, he can elope with her at any
time-provided she is willing.
Love laughs at locks and bars, but
grows cold under newspaper interviews
and long winded statements.
Another alternative also presents It.
self to Mr. Peel
If he loves Miss Sanford as much as
he says he does (on paper, why cannot
he settle down and do something to
prove his love?
The Sanfords object to him because
he has been ne'er do we'll and has cost
his father lot of money to keep him
going in the society in which he is en-,
titled to live
But by all odds my advice to Bobby
is to keep out of the newspapers.
1t would be simply horrible if he
published some of Miss Sanford's let.
tiers to prove how she loves him. Yet
he seemed to be just on the verge OF
such insanity yesterday. = Charley
Knickerbocker in New York Recorder
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
HUMAN COMEDY IN STONE.

The Busts Which VIII Adorn the New Ii
brary Buildings at Washington.
Nine busts in granite have been fin
ished for the exterior decoration of the
new library of congress in Washington.
The worthless who first come to the front
are Walter Scott, Dante, Demosthenes,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Emerson, Irving,
Goethe, Benjamin Franklin and Ma
caulay.
Judging by Newspaper cuts, a great
variety of expression has been obtained
by the respective artists who have made
these nine busts.
Walter Scott has the intent, forward
gaze of college sprinter waiting fol-
the word Ego" Dante looks as if DR..
Chauncey NJ. Depew had just refused to
accommodate him with pass to Buffa-
10. The model who sat for DemostheneL
was Puck's Weary Waggles. Benjamin
franklin is slyly chuckling over his sue
cess in lodging big charge of electrici
ty in Nathaniel Hawthorne's back hair.
Macaulay has put on beautifully and
symmetrically curled wig. Ralph Wal
do Emerson has got the railroad pass
which Dante missed. Washington Iry-
ing is listening to the Hon. Amos j.
Cummings latest and best anecdote, and
Goethe has just caught through his
alert left ear an invitation to drink
from man whom his soul loathes.
For picturesque animation the work
of the seven sculptors seems meritorious.
If this is only beginning, the front of
the new library buildings bids fair to
be human comedy in stone. The ap,
pearance of the second nine will be
waited with great interest-Washing-
ton ,etta~
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

HE WAS A DAISY.
But as Reporter He Made an Awful Blum
der on a Big Scoop.

But as Reporter He Made an Awful Blum
der Big Scoop.
''As funny a thing as / ever knew Of
in the newspaper business, - said the re-
formed reporter, twas the way Sandy
Mclean gave the Chicago Tribune a
scoop. Now, Sandy, to my way of think
ing, is the best reporter in Chicago. He
was lawyer once, and a mighty good
one, but he saw that the law had no
such opportunities as the newspaper
business, and he came to Chicago from
the Iowa town where he was practicing
and began work on one of the big
dailies. He hadn' been there week be-
fore the managing editor realized that
he had a star, and Sandy was given ev-
cry opportunity to make himself name.
He made it too He was put on big
story after big story and beat every 9TH
er reporter in the city. After time he
got to The Tribune and kept up his bril-
liant work He was with The Tribune
for a long time. The Herald and other
papers wanted him, but Sandy stuck to
The Tribune. He got bit free and gay,
but the old man put up with him. FL
nally patience ceased to be a virtue, and
one day Sandy drifted into the Office
only to be told that they thought they
might be able to get out paper without
him if they hustled.
He went out whistling gayly and
walked over to The Herald Office. He
told them The Tribune people had Just
fred him and asked for job. The Her
aid was too glad to get him. They snap
ped him up right away. The next day
Sandy reported for an, assignment. The
city editor of The Herald put him on
big story he had been keeping on the
ice for awhile and told Sandy that it
was exclusive.
Sandy went out and got the facts.
He found that he was the first and only
newspaper man who knew anything
about the tale, and it was corker. He
started back to the office to write it up.
He had been So used to going to The
Tribune office that he mechanically got
off the car there and walked up into the
local room. He sat down at his old desk.
wrote the story and handed it to the city
editor. The city editor saw that the
story was sensational, put scare head
on it and ran it on the first page. The
Tribune was the only paper that had it,
and Sandy did not wake up to what he
had done until he had got note from
The Herald city editor next morning
calling him all sorts of names and dis
charging him. He got back ON The
Tribune, though, ar he's there yet -
Buffalo Express.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

pres1des, AMI at o'clock dinner is
served, after which the king generally
accompanies his father to the theater CT
to some great official ball From this il
will be gathered that he has little op-
portunity for reading, exercise or in
struction of any kind, and the existence
that he leads can only be described as
the reverse Of wholesome for so young a
man.
Perhaps the most unwholesome feature
of it all is his association with his IA
Their, who, when his son visited him at
Paris year ago, disguised even the
most cynical and hardest of the French
boulevardiers by making the lad &C
quainted with the principal members Oh
the demimonde, New York Recorder.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

LEAVE PRoVo.FoR EAST AND SOUTH.
No, 2. For Grand Junction and
points East. o26Rm
No.4. Fer Grand Junction and
points East 1890. 9ssp.m
pete and Sewer ..,,.....:.. 3.S5p.m
No. 3. For Springville, Spanish
Fork, Peyson and Eureka: s:2Op.m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l. For Salt Lake, 0gdenAm. Fork
Lehi and the West 80: 1l.56 a. m
can Fork and Lehi and the
West ...............-........ 1Oa7p.m
No. 5. For American Fork, Lehi, and
Salt Lake. A15p. N
ARRIVE "a. AT PROVO FROM East IL AND Il; Q
No. /. From Denver. Grand Junction
and points East ........... 11.65
No, 8, From Denver. Grand Junctioa
and points East ...-...... 1O17p
No.. FromSpring vile, Thistle San
peteand Sewer; .4.15 D. N
No. From Springville, Spanish FIX
PaysOn and Eireka. s.s5a.
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake, Lehi and Am. Fork 9.28 q. m
MOI, From California, Ogden, and
Salt Lake. ,..;.......;:.....; S.s6p.n
No. 8, From Salt Lake, Leht and
American Fork ..:..;....... 856p. m
No. 8. From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork sop m
The only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains Through Sleeping cars to Denver,
Kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco. Ele-
CANT equipment, safety, speed and comfort,
@. r. ALBY. Ticket AIT. Provo
D. G. Dodge, J. II. Bennett,
Gen. Mgr. G. p. A.
A. S. Welby, s. H. Bsbeock,
Gen. Sup't. G.. IA.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
FINISHED POETRY
Patient Labor Much as Fine Frenzy a
Factor In Its Production,

Patient Labor as Much as Fine Frenzy a
Factor In Its Production.
There are yet some persons left who
fancy that poetry is the product of a
fine frenzy; that the poet genius awakes
from a sublimated cataleptic trance to
ill page after page with effortless
beatitudes. a number Of manuscript
sheets of Longfellow's Excelsior, -
which may be found in Harvard, should
not only explode this theory, but give
hope to many a discouraged amateur
AS Longfellow first constructed the first
verse of this poem it ran:
The shades of night were falling fast
As through an Alpine village passed
A youth who, as the peasants sung,
Responded in an unknown tongue,
Excelsior.
This was manifestly weak, as the
only obvious reason why the Alpine
peasants sung was that they might af-
ford rhyme for the youth response
in an unknown tongue. A second trial
at the verse, however, not only failed to
improve it, but arranged it in such
form that it is difficult to believe Long
fellow guilty of the fault. The last two
lines of the verse were made to read:
A youth who bore pearl of price,
A banner with the strange device.
There are not many, even among the
magazine poets of today, who would
consent to refer to banner as "a pearl
of price. " But the poet had by this time
three lines to his liking, and the substi-
tuition of ga youth who bore mid snow
and ice' completed the verse as it has
been read and spoken throughout the
length and breadth of the land all of
which goes to show that the genius of
the poet is in the conception, and that
the production of the poem, being quite
another matter, lies solely in the direo-
ton of patient labor. Chicago Herald
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

HARPER.S MAGA E..A.O0
HARPER'S WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures. 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR. ......................4 90
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United States, Can ,da, ard MeGaco.
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When no time is mentioned, inscriptions will
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Bound Yolupes of Harper's Weekly for
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NorY-
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

The slap to cover the grave of Robert
Browning in Westminster abbey has
Just been completed in Venice. 1t is of
the oriental porphyry of which the poet
was particularly fond. 1t has been put
into frame of Sienna marble, and the
whole, though rich, is of the greatest
simplicity. The inscription will consist
only of the name and the dates Of birth
and death, with an English rose at the
head and a Florentine lily below.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
1884,
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper Weekly is beyond all question the
leading journal in America, in its splendid IL
Illustrations, in its corps of distinguished con-
Iributors, and in its vast army of readers. In
talent, the men best fitted by position ana
training to treat the leading topics of the day.
in fiction, tue most popular story-writers
contribute to its columns. superb drawings
by the foremost artists illustrate its special
articles, its stories, and every notable event of
public iterest, it contsins portraits of the dis
tinguished men and women who are making
is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur
Sports, and Music and the drama, by distin-
guished experts. In a word Harper's Weekly
combines the news features of the daily paper
magazine With the solid critical character of
the review.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Wear.