davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Ball Room Boquets the Vogue.

The return of the bah room bouquet is
heralded. Many were seen at the charity
ball, and they have bee in evidence at
smaller dances. Although not many bellies
will undertake the mammoth nosegay-it
weighed twenty-eight pounds and in
Guided 1000 violets-whfch Miss Morris
elected to carry the other evening on the
occasion of the announcement of her en-
gagemcnt to Mr.. Frederick Gabhard any
bunch of flowers that must be carried in
the hand is a burden at q. darce The
decline of the debutante's bouquet craze
was very welcome to the young bow
makers themselves, as well as TO some of
their friends. who felt Obliged to gauge
the inches in diameter Of their floral
offerings. A bunch of blossoms to lie
on the railing of an opera box or be held
loosely by the fair occupant adds to the
bravery of the effect and has some ex-
cuse for being. To tax chaperon and
partner with it, however, in the ball
room becomes a positive nuisance.-New
York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Mark Twnin,s Pernuisites.

A traveller now in town on visit heard
a new story about Mark Twain from an
old Mississippi river pilot with whom Mr.
Clemens once worked for while in a
pilot house on that river. 1t seems that
he came up into the pilot house carrying
an enormous Havana cigar which ex-
cited the envy of the master pilot
Where did you get that cigar. Sam?'
the pilot asked. "a gentleman in the
cabin gave it to me- said the budding
humorist. well, do you think you ought
to keep that cigar and l ought to go with
out it?'' the pilot asked.
Now, look here" said Mark Twain.
Il know 1 am only your helper. and I'm
willing to play dog to you. You can throw
sticks in the water and let me jump in
after 'ern.- I II do whatever you say, but
and here he drawled in his peculiar way
II do think I ought to have some per-
quisities. New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

For the benefit of those finical popu-
lists who are inclined to reproach the
Hon. Jerry Simpson for giving the
broad pronunciation to Gor instance,
Frawnce, Kawnsas), we would say
that the Medicine lodge swell was born
in Canada, and inherited his pronuncia-
ton. tbs no unearned Increment We
shall not try to defend Mr.. Simpson,
however, from the charge of strapping
up his trousers for the sake of dis
playing the garnet 81. S" clocks On
his silk stockings, nor do we approve
that so hot a friend of silver should
have nickel mounts on his bicycle. But
who would put genius in the pound,
or cut the hair of poetry New York
Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
QUEEN BEss.s GLOVE.
1t Was beautiful Once, But Now Is
GRAY and SoiIed-Tt is No

IL was beautiful Once, But Now Is
Gray and SoiIed-It is a No. s.
There is now in Boston, in the possess
sion of Mr.. Charles A. HeWins, a valuable
and interesting relic of Good Queen
Bess" of England. 1t is glove which
was worn by her majesty at her corona
ton ceremonies, way back in the year of
grace 1885, 1t is also interesting st ar ex-
ample of the glovemaker's art at that
early day. Surprising as it may seem,
it would be regarded as a. very good
gauntlet even now. 1t is a. well known
fact that the queen was possessed of a
hand of more than ordinary size and
MANY of her courtierS grieVed full sore
at the vigorous way she had of using
1t TO cuff the ears of the presumptuous
ones. Although this glove was never
in all probability as, tight fitting as a
today for a ceremony of such Importance
yet it could not have been much too large
Notwithstanding the size according to
background of blue velvet carefully pre-
served from moth and dust by a frame
of. gold aud glass, it shows little of its
original beauty. 1t was evidently a sheep
skin, dressed white, and its ample gaunt-
let was handsomely embroidered in gold
with the orb, crown and ostrich plumeS,
the insignia of English royalty. Today
the glove is gray and soiled and the en-
broidery is black with tarnish, but its
grace is still there. The brief story of
this relic is that it was given by the
queen after the ceremony to one of her
maids of honor, who was a Scotch woman
and until about four years ago it re-
manned in the possession of her family
Fownes & Co., the London glove makers
then purchased it and had it framed
When Mr. Hewins was in England last
summer he prevailed upon the owners to
allow him to take it home with him for
a time and he is now proudly showing
the treasure to his customers who have
an appreciation for such things. There
glove which closely resembles this one
which is now in America.-Boston Tran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

other counties that grow from 5000, 600
to 10.000,000 pounds each.
Lancaster county's product in 1889,
as all knew, was sold at exceedingly
low prices-about the lowest in our
history-and even then produced the
growers 81, $50. The nearest ap-
proach to this by any other individual
|county was SSS6,S4O by Hartford
|county, Conn. The product of Lancas-
ter county, in fact, fetched more money
than that of the entire state of Con-
necticut or of Wisconsin or of New
York and Massachusetts, combined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
The Law Reduced women's Sleeves.

Old records say that the law once
took hand in reducing the size of
women's sleeves in Venice. That was
in 1908, and its effect was soon seen in
the extravagant trains that women
added to their gowns. AS soon as the
puzzled lawmakers realized what was
the matter they curtailed the skirt
by a second edict, to be again cir
cumvented by the great magnificence
of both skirts and sleeves, which were
blazoned with embroideries of gold and
set with precious stones. These too,
were enacted out of fashion, but only
while the women were getting breath
for fresh contest and a sleeve that
exceeded in cost anything that hld
gone before, for they were both wide
and long, reaching even the hem of the
dress. These were the arm coverings
| that called forth the last fiat from the
| Venetian senate.-Chicago Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Niagara Fails Water is Impure.

Typhoid fever germs abound in the
water that pours ceaselessly over Niagara
Falls. The sewage of Buffalo and To-
wanda has so contaminated the stream
as to make its use as drinking water a
its banks. This is the determination
reached by council of physicians and
others experts, including the health COM
missioner, the bacteriologist and the
plumbing inspector of Buffalo, who were
called in consultation by the trustees of
Deveaux college to decide what. was the
cause of the recent epidemic of typhoid
manded the closing of it's doors.-Chicago
Trihl1ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

sister Alice while the other brother,
Warren, who is about 6S. looks like his
noted sister Phoebe. When the. two slst-
ago, they left their brothers a comfort
able fortune. and since that time they
have been drawing an income on the
royalty of the works of Alice and
Phoebe. The C1overnook farm is on the
Hamilton pike, about a mile from Mount
Healthy and nine miles from Cincinnati
Hundreds of admirers of the poets visit
the place every year. Boston Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
The Cary FnmiIy.

Only two members of the family of
Alice and Phoebe Cary, the famous Amer
lean poets. are living. They are two
brothers, Asa and Warren, who reside
on the Clovernook farm, made illustrious
by Alice Cary. One of the brothers.
Asa, the elder, is lying dangerously iii
at his brothers home from q coinplica-
ton of diseases. which seem to battle the
physicians skill Asa was Y years old
and bears a striking resemblance to his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Tobacco North and south.

Lancaster county, Pa, it appears.
still stands at the head of all the to-
bacco growing counties in the United
States. with her 1921. 500 pounds grown
in the season of 1889 Four other
counties-Christian and Henderson in
Kentucky, Dane IN Wisconsin an Pitt
syivania county in Virginia-grow over
100000 each. There are seventeen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

Ever issued from the Open its where wn VII HnA
something to attract intarsstyouL
fond history contains the fa collection Of hoes In
the world embracing nation OF ancient and modern times hcy
Egypt with its civilization thousands thousands Of
years. latest The ofnsou And they nor dry
dust histories either giving nothing bnt dates end descriptions Of
but genuine historical works. Interesting NsSsuse History %
England Mscsulsys
and descriptions Of strange countries and sH peoples the
AMERCANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA wiz With
and explorers islands Che Southern
Seas through the dresry wastes the pa Ws Africa
the win tell the vanished civil
Peru growth fsudam Europe Of the
and governmental poy modem naHons And while read
reference with whose deeds
EncyioDeae Btans eontains perfect
library biographical eo 70 which With the certainty
finding just exactly what you want to know.
soiencss The Amecnd Encyclopedias Bnanns
understandable English all about science
wish study nvsnons2
describes them all Or perhsp want information about
industry manucugP Again the Encyclopedias ready
its brings the heading
cee exhaustive Of the entire
puot In Short whether want for idle hour solid nstuc
zion for information about
which you In doubt the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
TEN MILLIONS IN GOLD.
Estimated Output of the Cripple
Creek Mining District.

1t has been estimated by reliable
mining men that Cripple Creek, Colo
rado mining district will produce So
100000 in gold this year The Florence
and Cripple Creek railway now being
built from Florence to the gold fields
is rapidly nearing completion. One
mile of the railway, to the bridge over
the Arkansas, has the rails down and
is being operated. Nine miles are fully
graded. The bridge, 44O feet long. viii
be completed in ten days, and the law
ing Of steel rails I'D the line will then
commence. There are 1000 men at
Nyof-l- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
The Proner Procedure.

Wasn't that young Mr.. Tiff who left the
house as I came in?" asked the judge OF
his eldest daughter.
eyes, papa"
Did / not issue an injunction against
his coming here any more?"
Yes. papa; but mamma has granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
A Hint to Bridge bumpers.

We commend to the race of bridge
jumpers. If it still survives. the example
LOT the man in Washington who clothed
himself in a wassal as a garment and
tried to jump from a bridge into the
|smokestack of a locomotive in action.
His intention showed genius and an
Originality which the conventional
bridge jumpers have lacked too long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Mrs. Chugwater, after an unusuaII

Mrs. Chugwater, after an unusually
spirited gagement-Josiah, if we
can't get along in peace we'd better
separate! Mr.. Chugwater, shaking his
head mournfully-It wouldn't help mat
ters. any, Samantha. / can tell you
right now you'd never get another man
that would endure your cooking as
meekly as I do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
no the Dancinr PnhIic-

There will be a dance at the Elite
Clubs hall. corner Fourth South and
Second West, Monday eve, Jan. %,
Admission free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

IS THE xBRx THING YOU NBRo.1

WhyAmernd Britannica? Because hssju exacy
and amended American
You Encyclopedias to tell about Grant and Sherman and
Cleveland Harrison don't your Well the
Amecaned edition will
edition the original Britannica complied fifteen and
biographies that time Maybe
edition contains hundreds Of bio
esph specially pages including prominent
orw the world
American State than about
English won't get the Encyclopedias Bannics
Encyclopedias Britannica Because
work compiled specially Eng while the latter has
been especially homes See
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
DIEUs

RUSH-This morning at o'clock. of
heart failure, Ella, Decker Rush. daught-
er of Charles and Louisa. Decker
Funeral will be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Mining Notes.

Silver. 663k Lead. $40
Wells. Fargo & Co. received yester-
day: Pennsylvania bullion, S3627.
Daily bullion, $3.50.
T r. Jones & Co. received: Silver
and lead ore, 81. 100; bullion. s.. 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

Our Sunday dinners are the finest
ever served in Salt Lake. Europesr
cafe, to p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
DIED.

Amuse the children; buy our school
shoes. Spencer & Lynch CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

There are over seventy miles of tun-
|nels cut in the solid rock of Gibralter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
THE SHIPMENTS.
Decrease as Compared with the
Previous Week.

The bank shipments of ore and bull
lion fell off some $4,000 in value from
those of the previous week The sum-
mary for the week is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free in this
column if handed in before noon on Satur-
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-28
What to Do with q Bad Temper.

Starveit Give it nothing to feed on.
When something tempts you to grow
angry, do not yield to the temptation:
1t may for q minute or two be difficult
to control yourself; but try it. Force
yourself to do nothing, to say nothing,
and the rising temper will be forced to
20 down, because it has nothing to
hold 1t up. The person who can. and
does control tongue, hand, heart in the
face of great provOcation is hero.
The world may not own him or her as
such, hut God does. The Bible says
"he that ruleth his spirit Is better than
he that taketh a city,"
What 's gained by yielding to tenn
per? For 8 moment there Is feeling
Of relief; but soon comes a sense OF
sorrow and shame, with a wish that
the temper had been controlled.
Friends are separated by bad temper,
trouble is caused by it, and pain ia
given to others as well as to self. That
pain, too, often lasts for days, even
years-sometimes for life. An outburst
Of temper is like the bursting of q
steam boiler; it is impossible to tell
before what will be the result. The
evil done may never be remedied.
Starve your temper. 1t is not worth
keeping alive. Let it die.
Late photographs of the moon show
the presence Of huge walls or embank-
ments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-28
Choosing-Willing.

To choose the right, and 10 will to
do it. are two elements of strong char
acter: but the doing which is the re-
suit of willing is in large measure 9n-
seen. An immense hidden activity
goes on within the physical frame OF a
man of character. This activity may
take the form of mere suppression, or
OF an eternal warfare of moral and
mental motives. One may be under
the pressure of strong feeling of re-
sentiment hisimpulse may be to speak
out. He may have letter to answer
which arouses his indignation. Ana
vet he Is resolved to be mild and make
no exhibition Of his feelings. The i'm
mense energy which he expends In
this suppression 80 occupies and I'M
presses him that the feeling which he
does show in his letter to him SINKS
into insignificsnce. But the person
whom he addresses has seen nothing
of his inward struggle for suppression.
No signs of self conquest 60 forth IN
his words. Consequently his view OF
his own attitude and his correspond
ent's view are diverse. The ewriter I'm.
agines that has spoken mildly and
kindly simply because ne has not spok-
en- harsh..y as he felt impelled to. The
other sees nothing of that strength OF
impulse which has been largely,
though not entirely, suppressed. Con-
sequently, heunderestimates the good
ness of motive in the man who has
neither altogether succeeded nor alto
gether failed. We must not forget, IN
Judging our neighbor, how much OF
his power may have been expended in
simply preventing himself from being
worse than he has been. Nor must he
forget how much he is likely to
have left unaccomplished, in his ef'
fort at self-conquest.-Ex.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-28
In tbe Drug Store Department

from this day until this notice .s withdrawn.
PRICES guaranteed TO be as Low as the
Low Est, and all goods as represented.
March s, 1893, II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-28

The good we do with motives true
Win never quite be lost;
For somewhere in times distant olne
We gain more than 1t cost.
And of I think q strange surprise.
Will meet US, as we gain
Some diadem that hidden lies,
From deeds We thought IN vain.
Otoiler in a weary land,
Work on with cheerful face;
And SOW the seed with lavish hand.
With all the gentle grace
That marks brave yet loving soul,
A soul Of royal birth.
And golden harvests shall enfold:
Your own bright blessed earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-28
Vocal Lessons.

MRS. STANLEY desires to teach singing
vi class, aud will give instruction on the
most favorable terms. OF her ability and her
sweet singing Miss Sosnowski, Principal or
the Home School In Athens, Ga, says:
IL am happy 10 speak most hvorably OF
Mrs. Ellen Stanley. She always gave pleas
ure in Athens by her beautiful singing, and
beSides the instruction she received at tho
Home School, she had the great advantage OF
Instruction in vocal culture in the Boston
Conservatory OF Muslc."
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

earnest adv1ce 10 you Is 70 keep your
mind free from IT. The present and the
future are much more 10 the point
but what can ! do?' sighed An
nette. passing from her former agitation
70 an expression Of uneasiness and dis
sress II do not. cannot feel happy
here know it is wrong, but cannot
help seeming to myself burden on my
frierds II could only earn my own
livingr'
you shall, F." cried Maxey, with an
inspired look "You yourself have al
ready indicated the path You have a
talent for drawing and an admiration
for art Twill become your teacher. and
you shall be an artist "
"And make your fortune at once.
Artists always do. added Miss Maxey,
with sly look at her brother.
but / am not sure that l can. |
spoke too much Of myself perhaps.
may not have any talent at all, stam-
mered Annette.
But the delight and hope in her face
as she glanced at Maxey's sketch be-
trayed her real feelings plainly.
"You will not refuse2" the artist
cried.
mot, not if you really would like to
have me. try"
fr..~rrx,rr.1
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

Ganea arrange my pillows that may
cit up can hear better then. and the
first sound Of his footsteps on the stairs
win drag me back from tho very arms
Of death
''It was night, and everything In the
house was still. cried 50 ! could hard
ly see lifted her up as she wished,
and there she died, with her head
turned, listening for the step on the
stair. When he came, he found rs both
unconscious ON the bed Alas, mine was
an inconsistencies that knew On awak-
eniugl Ialmost hated him for ewaking
me- Oh, how like q horrid dream 1t
seems-this, that was only few weeks
egoPp
There were no longer tears in he- eyes
Those dark orbs burned with light
that the physician did not like to 500 in
them
LET usforget all this, my dear young
lady," he said What happened otter
that?''
"After that was the little funeral, at
tended by only rs two. We sat In the
carriage that followed her to the grave,
strangers, as we had been all our lives
long"
"The brutel' cried Miss Maxey.
''You wrong him." said Annette
quickly. HE was not heartlesa Inever
in all my life heard him speak 0 savage
word to her. And in the carriage his
grief was terrible to see Ineyer saw
man weep before It frighteped me. I
tried to say something 20 console him.
BE silenced me with q terrible oath,
the only time he ever spoke like that to
me. Oh, Mr. Dye is strange mani He
seems always to be brooding over some
terrible wrong. have sometimes even
wondered whether his mind was not un-
settled. That was what made my life so
unbearable. 1t was enough to feel the
desolation of my mothers death, but to
have him always absent or sitting in
the same room without a word, without
"a look for me, that was terrible. Aid
still we moved about could not bear
to remain shut up all the time, and one
night despair gave me courage to throw
myself upon his mercy, to tell him my
unhappiness and to beg him for RS
lease. / thought if he could allow me to
go out to work as a servant in family
where could earn my bread even that
would be better than this, for this was
worse than death itself.
He heard me out in astonished ST.
lence and averted his head to reply in q
voice that trembled: You are my daugh-
ter, Annette. The law makes me respon-
sible for you until you are 81. must
continue to take care of you. Then ]
told him, for the first time, that / knew
his secret 1 was not his daughter. If
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How II Happened.

The following remarkable event in lady's
life will interest the reader: For long time
had Q terrible pain at my heart. which hut-
tered almost necessarily. had no appetite
and could not sleep. 1 would be compelled
to sit up In bed and belch gas from my stom-
ach until thought every minute would be
my last. There was feeling OF oppression
about my heart, and was afraid TO draw a
full breath. couldn't sweep room With
out sitting down and resting; but thank
God, by the help Of New Heart Cure all that
Is past and / feel like another woman Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure / had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until l. was
both discouraged and dIsgusted. My husband
bought me bottle OF DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure. and am happy to say never regretted
II, as l now have q splendid appetite and
sleep well. weighed 125 pounds when be-
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1901.
Its effect In my case has been truly marvel
GUS. 1t far surpasses any. other medicine
have ever taken or any benefit l ever re-
ceived from physicians. Harry Starr.
Pottsville, Pa. October IL, 1892.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on q POSI-
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the DR.:
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind, on receipt Of
price. 81 per bottle, six bottles IS, express pre-
paid. This great discovery by an eminent
specialist in heart disease. contains neither
cpiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.