davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Sta7dard Gburcb Works.


aeoh OF Mormon. An aecount o. ne
Ancleut inhabitinn u ths American CONT
mont, wilton b. tl9 hand Of Mormon upon
plates taken irJm tho plates Of Ncpli, found
near hA1ah.s.ai, ontario Co., Nov Y1ft. ald
translated ty The Prophet Jaieph Smith, IT..
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Doctrine ana Covenants Of he church oi
jeTa Caug Of Liitsf'day Saints, containing
u' Revelations givon b. Joseph saith, IT,, he
Prophet ior The building up % mo kingdom u
Col in uo TAT dnys OHi, tl55i Pull n,at,
tAY., ruu Hltn tI.is. Pull BotE lsmiiil, ti.5oi
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NEl.i u' il Introduction 90 ho Hrsi pfinti-
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

"NNAN '..H. ''N N"|.H'N.
,rll p1fnlo loiac that Is needed in tho
hackney. and the hackney boom i lhorc.
fore on. Tho hackney in appearance hus
two distinguishing characteristics by
which oven % child that hy1 Huu him
once may know him again. These grc
his high. orchug noel, and hIs i1ughuiy,
cauins vilo diiHucH between his
fore legs ond hind less when ho stands
stretched out ot iuil length l.iEo tho
fashionable person. lhe hackney hus an
"nir" about him th1t IS uumi taxable.
Tho hackney that took tlopamium vt
tho Now Nori, horH show brus the
fnrat type OF stallion % chat breed n
America wu Dr. W.. Seward Wcbbs
Ma'chlc o. LUndcsboro. years old.
imported Tho bind leg. standing far
back, arc yc.y noticeable in Che iIlustra.
ton.
Matchl0F por-c's' innrupHflalIvodc-
gree that faction for which this breed
a. noted. action i8 indCod ia strong
point,
The second picture shove Natghlcai IN
action. Tho minute a hackney begins
O. go there % something M DIS splendid
style and gait that draws every eye.
Then o. hH goes faster and flatgr dash
Ing around tho ring aud making his lone
hind legs jump, tho whole crowd al .
horse show breaks into cheers. lie Is
the showicst houc Ia existence.
Tho hackney has endurance un1ur-
passed. Ho will Of course ycrtal,o tho
place Of our American irottors, but ho
will make q place OF his own. Ho is a
very high stopper ia harness. Maguih.
cent rcsulta have been obtained by cross.
ing the hackney stallion On both the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

and ouiis. The school has done good
work during the winter and deserved a
half holiday. They returned in the
evening wen repaid Tor their visit to
Inc mine and giving expressions of salts.
faction over their afternoon pleasures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
BEFORE CONGRESS.
--Working for The Woat,--


Afur q stay a several years nt Wash
ing.on, D. G., during which hoha' become
familiar with ,ho workings o. Congress
and the departments, Judge Chn+ W.
s,aynor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
the supreme Court Oft tho United States,
"a prerarod TO promote proper legislation
BY appearing bolofa Committees snd
lBiorming influential Congressman a. TO
Tho needs OF c.ionla and communities
represented boy him.
uo also continues hll practice In the
General Land umoa, prepares appeals,
makes answers uud arguments ba'ore Tho
commissioner aul Secretary analyses
and reports 90 osssi 10 atiornoyasta
distance, and attends TO general land
bu.nosa. Terms reasonable Services
prompt and reliable, no. Address Box
al, Warrington d, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
The HACKNEY

He Combines Action, weight strength,
size. Spirit and Dociiit,.
Tho trottor Of today Inns bo1d called
with some Justice y "morc racing uH.
chine" For those who want % ggaral
purpose horse in the way Of r0lins driy-
INK and light hauling tho present day
racing trotter IL no good. Thousands Of
people bciiovo they have found ,lo gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
BACK VOLUMES
-uT IuE-
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of tho DESEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form Is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can DO OBJ
tainod at tho DramrT NEWS ohce,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at s2oo
per volume. IT'S tho best history Of
current events to DO obaiuod, and by
far tho cheapest, and the time is not
far distant whom they will DO eagerly
sought amor by students OF history,
anxious to be Informed Of tho stirring
events which have tran7pirod within
tho past three ycar-'ho most interest
ing period Of tho history Of tho Lat
tor,day Saints. Every person who
can afford II should secure these
volumes while hcy aro to DO had
for mturo reference, and especially
should thoy DO obtained for oyory
Sunday school, Improvement Assoc
citation and Ward library. Apply
carly to make sure Of getting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
ALLarQ
ron
Supreme Excellence,
TO TIM
PUTNAM
NOT FORGED AND
--l-inna--IAMMEu POINTED uORSh
NAILS.

Attic Wodi'a Columbian Exposition
al Chicago. a medal and diploma word
Cd: "supfamo oAoBllouoo Ia material.
method 900 inanuiar,uIo, aud quality OF
Gnlsh.d product elasticity and smooth
moss combined with holding power in
clluch. Il allows tho use u very small
nalls.n
There DO nothing beyond supreme Cv'olloros
nor ia there anything rOmpriard "a horse ulll
tKruHt tho maiUrial from wnich a u mHdr D.
"tIr method % manufacture" and '4IAl1 II
finished product" futuum Nails, uN iur.r
"ol1aue.iy," give FlFhuy 90 che expansion ani
contraction ~ the huut while me nnrar o. pa
motion hY thfIr 'tmQuthnuHa" DO not en-
Ia-sr ono nail nllca In the bouf, while mcir
"f4pfemo excellence" iu holding power lh
IH. .riuChH enables them % luId th1 nhp o IN
Ono Earliest service until w1In 0ut
IS tla "uEn OF email phila' large holta are
UNulduu and money saved tl Che amlta.
anus it viii H1 seen shat thH uAcIhh ~ mo
Wor'dH uoIumUlhn EHplsii0n rccoFn %
what QualIuUs 10 iuWAkc up Hl1d hurHt uAll
gli tlAt only Jhg "rutnam' contains them al.
TmTWaM WHTT IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

Thoroughbred and the trotting mare. A
famous show horse, Lord Loudon Of
Virginia, Is the product of % hackney
stallion aud o. troiiIng bred marc. Some
Of the best selling carriage teams In tho
Now Nogllmarkciarc Cauadians.orosscs
between hackney stallion and thorough
brca marc. Tho sire has grultprcpotoncy
and stamps thohnclmoy shape auAnction
on the progeny CyDry time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

line from underneath, which is sup
piled from tank that ia in the curvinr
frame extending from the bottom of the
generator TO the fork of the front
wheel A force pump extends from
the hub Of the rear wheel 10 the bot
tom of the generator and forces 4 spray
of burning gasoline under the ether
IL IS operated rs the rear wheel is
driven by the two engines that extend
from just behind the saddle down 10
the hub of the rear wheel on both
sides. These engines weigh two pounds
apiece, without the pistons, yet AT full
pressure they are capable of two-horse
power each and at low pressure of one
horse power each. The generator rep
resents in power a four-horSe power
steam boiler. After the vaporized
ether has driven the engine the vapor
passes through the frame under the
seat to the eonderser, just above the
front wheel. under the handles.
This condenser is coil of pipe eight
inches in length. On the other side of
the rear wheel, opposite the forcs
pump, is an air pump. Along the sides
of the reservoir of gasoline in the curv-
ing lower frame, which is quite wide,
are two pipes. The one on the side Of
the air pump is to convey the current Of
air up TO the condenser, where an
atomizer arrangement forces gasoline
from the tank on to the condenser.
This cools with remarkable quickness.
The vapor of the ether comes from the
engines, is condensed and runs down
the pipe on the other side of the gaso-
line tank and into the generator again.
The gasoline tank holds enough for 100
miles % travel, and il is estimated that
the speed would reach as high IA sixty
miles an hour. The entire bicycle Will
weigh about sixty pounds, with pnou-
matte tires three inches In diameter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

who wore big scarlet necktie and
twirled IN one hand a silk hat and II
the other a fancy cane, calling. sad:
Yes. Dir. sherman. wants % thank
you very much for the place You done
got for me IN The department likes
the place. Yes, Hr. Sherman. And
wants TO thank God for you very much,
and hopes you'll ret % Heaven jr-st
sure Fact is. ] jus; know yOu viii
That's al right, Said the general,
Flancing over the top Of The nsxspapcr
he was reading, only you look cot
that ron don't get - the other place
Hc had two SIDES % his nature Ia
war h had all tie elements .; TIE
stern soldier. Re could be resoln;e. bzl.
not pitiieSs. CALAMITY ard ohiv2lry
were paris . his nature n pesc. hs
was : student. 4 gracious gentleman;
the nan whom women s1d cbilGreE
loved lis kindness simply knsw no
bounds Tor a coupanIOa Ia s-zrs. no
matter what his rzQk. he had abiding
rs-ard-
sherman reco-nmsuds sTerTboay
for pace. szid . department: ehist -
u-e oue csy- Now which che e@a lie
wan, spP-ointed7''
lie wants them al zypo.E:s6. = 70
piled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

his friend, who was amused to notice
how shaky the commodore was, while
he himself was not affected at
aIl-of course not The commodore
knotted the other end of the rope about
his own well-developed middle, and
thus attached, after the manner Of
Alpine climbers, they set out in the
darkness to cross the trestIe. The gen
tlemen's legs were not steady and the
string piece Of the single-line railroad
was slippery.
About midway the end man, the
guest, gave a dangerous lurch toward
the creek. The commodore tugged at
the rope to save him and jumped to the
other side Of The track 10 get more
purchase on the rope. His foot slipped
and over he went At the same moment
his friend, ia trying to save the commo-
dore, also slipped.
Here was farcical situation. Ther
made some Intellectual struggles and
then hung wet and limp in defiant:
silence. But nothing could ever over
come the Mark Tapley philosophy OF
the Jolly commodore.
we shall be TOO late now for din
ner," ne observed, because we shall
have 70 wait here until train comes
along and cuts the line. Have you d
match about you, old chap
They hung there on the cutting
cords for over half an hour, the COM
nodore cOouy putting ct his well-col-
ored briar. Then milk train came
and cut the cord, as the commodore
said it would, and dumped the two
into the creek below. ID 20 the waist
IN tho water aad mud the commodore's
CHEEKY voice cried out: Give mo
your hand. old chcp. L might have
been worse Ald wsTl have a bully
breakfast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
HUNG UP TO DRY
Suspended n Mudair for Over
Hail an Hour.
Astonishing Adventure o: Two Conviyssl
socls-Esscned By q MILK Train
Wh:ch Kindly Get the Rope
II Twain.

The commodore lives In sweet little
country home in New Jersey. At least
he usually goes there TO sleep. but he
has the most Of his being in the neigh
bo-hood of the great newspaper offices
n New York city he is an exceedingly
hospitable character, and nothing de-
lights him more than to persuade a
friend 70 go home and spend the night
with him. One afternoon he fell In
with chum from the old country
and insisted upon his going out ana
taking pot luck"
They started for the ferry, but they
had much 10 say TO each other, not hay
ing met Tor so long q time; and evel
mere conversation between long-parted
chums-their case, az least-seemed to
demand considerable irrigation. But
they a. length crossed the ferry and
boarded one OF the branch railroad
trains running some miles into the less
populated part OF the foreign country
called Jersey. At the little depot 10
which they were booked the commo-
dore was told that his man with the
buggy had waited for two trains and
had then gone hona-
''Well. it's only matter O, a mile
and half, old chap" observed the COM
modore to his chum. Wen foot il in
less than half an hour. But I wish it
wasn't so dark and didn't rain. Let's
have drink"
They went over to the lamp-lit hos
telry and had several drinks. After
these, both being accustomed 70 rough
it in all sorts of strange countries, they
plodded through the mud until they
came to another lamp-lit hostelry. BY
this time the commodore was JOLLY
singing n song about three drunken
sailors who sat upon a dead mans body
with "Heigho, and a bottle of rum. +"
He stopped in the middle Of refrain
to say: Here we are, let's have @
drink" And they did.
While disposing Of this the commo-
dore remarked: Excuse me, old chap,
but you're triae gone. You're not yet
acclimated TO Jersey lightning. Let's
have another, landlord. Oh. landlord,
ill the flowing bowl" You remember
that, old chap. Wen, we have only a
few yards to go, but wa have 10 cross
a railroad trestle, and the rain has
made it slippery. Landlord. lend us @
piece OF line"
The line was produced and the COM
modore passed IL around the waist of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
Trsredr N a sIsIen Patch.

Near Dyl1esville. La, just across the
Arkansas state line. Clinton Thonp-
son q farmer. has n fine melon crop.
Raids bv boys became 50 frequent the
old man put poison il some Of the
finest melons o1d awaited the results.
The otHer D0raing his son Felix.
George Bridges. . neizhbor's son. and
Z man named Jacob Muir were f0rnd
dead IN the patch The naizhbor
whose son WIS among he victims rvzs
tie first 20 discover the dead bodies
sud called Thompson out 70 show hin
the corpses When Bridges learned
that Thompson had poisoned the mel
ols and caused. the death = his son. ne
5reTv his revolver and shot him dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

rs soldiers seldom do favor any kind Of
innovation in their equipment.
The officers tested them carefully,
however. and were convinced that the
Merriam pack would not only prove a
great convenience but would be much
easier on the wearer than the ordinary
knapsac}l.
The experience at the state camp has
practically verified the wisdom of the
officers in adopting them.
What the soldiers particularly OBJ
jected to was the fact that the pack
contains nearly forty different pieces,
and they seemed to think that it was too
much harness 10 get into. The weight
OF the pack does not fall on the shout
ders, as it does with knapsack, but
by clever contrivance Of a stick on
each side, fastened into the waist belt,
the entire weight is made to fail on the
hips.
The soldiers objected to this. too, and
claimed that it would be better to tire
their backs than their legs.
The pack is 50 arranged that a sol
der can carry a large amount of goods
on hot day he can open his coat with
out interfering with the adjustment Of
his pack Then, if night should over
take him and he have nothing on which
to rest his head, he can use the pack
for pillow without taking it off. In
the pack are placed the helmet of the
soldier and many other articles, while
on the outside are strapped his over
coat, trousers and blouse, while his
blanket is rolled up under the pack.
His shoes are also carried on the out
side of the pack.
Then the haversaclz is great i'm
proveRent over the old one. The new
one has several pockets in it; one for
knives and forks and things like that,
one for rations and others for various
uses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

each side, confined at the waist, or one
OF those gathered, swathed effects,
with the folds brought together al the
side. In none does the tight-fttinS
bodice prevail.
1t is the correct thing. at present, 20
have in your wardrobe at least ono
black satin or black MORE skirt This
serves for ali receptions, and is accom-
panied with fancy bodice. The skirt
may also be of MORE poplin. that has a
crinkled rep in addition to the large
watered effect.
With this last-named material are
tonable in Paris, and sold by only a
few of the finest importers. They
come in all the bright Scotch colorings,
are very large plaid and cost FIVE dol
lars yard. But since the material is
forty-eight inches wide, and it takes
but yard and three-qugrters for a
full-sleeved bodice, there is nothing ex-
travagant injts purchase
A new model, showing the draped
bodice effect already spoken Of, is in a
dark gray blue crepon, dotted with
raised spots. The skirt is slightly
draped, caught up at the left side with
bow Of black velvet loops. The gath
ers of the bodice are held by black vel
vet choux, as are the immense puffs Of
the upper sleeve. About the neck
there is fall of white guipure. form
ing a yoke in front, but lengthening
at the sides AMI back into a jaunty
figaro The tight-ftting lower sleeve
is also of the lace
Another and more severe style Is
Of the fashionable mordore color, in a
coarse diagonal The plain skirt, with
umbrellas back. is stitched at the foot
and up the left side. Just little of
the plain bodice. in the diagonal. IS
seen in front. Over II tight-fitting
jacket is drawn, stopping at the waist.
1t is made of smooth cloth, just q tint
deeper in the same golden colOTing. It
has square rever that curves up over
the shoulders and forms deep, square
collar at the back, all of it faced with
white bengaline. Large steel buttons
hold IN the gatherings of the jacket, at
the waist line. a bib falls over-a
pointing plastron - of the mordore,
both back and front, stitched thrice.
White gloves are worn with the cos
tune, with q touch Of white in the
golden hat.
The styles that have thus far been
shown for girls from ten to fourteen
years indicate that there viii be a de-
parture from the simplicity of the sum-
mer. This is, of course, true to some
extent every fall, as the cool weather
permits an elaborateness of detail
which the child resents in the heat OF
summer. Slip fiounces, jackets, deep
collars and the like viii all be fash
ionable. The skirt win be a trifie
longer, but must still retain jaunty
eir-produced by fullness and the
quality OF the material employed. a
good material will always hold its own,
aud -pooro one clings pore helplessly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
Bismsrc1's Daily Routine.

Prince Bisnarck's life Mt Varzin j,
marked by the utmost regularity.
Shortly after 9 o'clock he rises and
takes bath Immediately. He then
breakfasts About l1:i5 he goes for 4
walk in the park till 1890, being ac-
companied by his two dogs, Tyras and
Rebecca. When the prince has ended
his walk he takes a substantial lunch.
giving preference to cold fowl. crabs and
the like When the weather is favor
able he takes drive in the afternoon.
which at times lasts three hours On
MS return dinner Is served. Regularly
at II o'clock the prince retires u bed.
He sleeps much better now than in
former years, as he is not so much tor
mented by neuralgia pains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

A soft camel's hair shows a mixed dl.
egonal effect, the color being black,
blended with two other tints; it is par
ticularly beautiful in the green and red
combinations.
All of these bright colors are woven
with the black SO cleverly that the
brightness of the tints is almost lost,
only enough remaining to suggest
color for the trimming.
The Scotch tweeds have also the
notified effects. These are soft to the
touch and the eye. They are shown in
the purple tints so fashio~Hb bic this fall.
other rich color is a fawn that is
frightened by the addition Of pale
green, pinkish red and a deep golden
brown.
\ beautiful crepe for dressier occa-
sions is of dark green, all OF the same
shade, with a honeycomb effect
wrought by large and small uneven
raised dots.
The mixed diagonals. in two colors.
have also the Persian lamb borders A
new covert clotA is a salt and pepper
mixture marked at two dollars yard.
All OF the new materials run from that
price to four. Indeed, they are all
more reasonable than were the early
importations of last fall, which were
marked by extravaganza of both color
and price Remembering that it IS
still early in the season, one cannot
call any of the novelties expensive, and
81 l.a 1as -
still lower. They are all, of course.
very wide. forty-eight inches. as rule,
and need few yards for q costume
Last Of the materials are the bou-
rette novelties in soft, uneven checks,
and coarse stripes
Velvet IS The favorite trimming sor
the fall. although, strange % say, chit
fon is its rival
One might imagine the gauzy mate
rial slightly homogeneous on staid,
sensible gown. but il dos not look out
Of place when forming the delicate
front tbs. Is still seen in many OF the
new gowns Now that chiffon Is sc
deliberately woven, shot and en-
broidered, it has an individuality
which it could not formerly claim
The color Of the trimming Is either
black or one Of the bright tints in the
weave Of the material-which ever one
You desire 20 bring ont But the prefer
ence Is usually given 10 black, and
the rich, quiet effects which good
taste dictates this season are thereby
maintained
II looks more and more a though the
loose effects in bodIees would pre-
vail The new models have either
blouses> or else blouse fronts. with
tight fitting seamless hack: or bodice
with fancE front and large side plai-s