davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
cnnEhl Ia nI.I NMInaIer.

NEW YoHR, OCT, .0.-Atter search
OF over mOotD, high anu low, IN
speotor Mclaughlin men have Al
llsl caught lhe pIo.ty anu plausible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
A Iapnnese.llu.,inu Trtaty.

ST. PErElsBuRJ, OlL 20.-Nego-
tialinns have teen opened tor b
Russlau.Japanuse treaty OF commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only liBs running lHo
Through Fast Trains daily |
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Train No. ? leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6i5 a m, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1850 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden gao PM,
Salt Lake S25 pm, arrive at Pueblo
las pm, Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1850 pm.
Connec Ions made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegan, day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleOpuTs ON all trains. Take the
u. & Il. q, and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the fnest scenery on the con-
iinenL
A. :. HUGHES, 8. X. HOOPER,
qrHfic Manager, q. =. & 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola
d. q NEVfNS,
General Agent,
oSli LAks Gig, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
FREE.

Consultation, whether at Office or by
letter, Is iree. No charge whatever Tor
thorough examination diagnosis OF
your case and all advice II you live
at a distance, write for a symptom
b ank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
PORTIERES

% Pairs OF silk striped Juto por'loros,
fringod, wards long, In TorrA Gotta and
pououck Bluo, entirely now, worth si'OD,
now $40 pr
~ PAIRS Chonil'e rorlioros. mo'tlod
and strIpel, tho latest effects, 3' yards
long, heavy fringe assorted colors, worth
tiUu at S1Nl pr
80 Pair Chenille Purtieros, rich dado
nnd fringe top aud bottom. silk flush,
cherry only, onuap 500, now a. 10 pr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
Lace Curtains. PQItiarGS and Table Covers

Ever known city slaughter OF these goods nj week.
1t will be the Greatest Bargain sale offered tho public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
TABLE COVERS.

a. Chenille Table Covers, assorted
co,org and patterns, heavy fringe, worth
slOO. at SOC oa,L.
90 Chenille, worth $500, for this salo
sl.OJ each,
G-i Tinsol Covers, assorted colors pat.
terms, irnged all round, value Sl.gO, for coo
s.'rIn el Covers, were 500, for sl.OJ,
100 Extra Heavy Tapestry Table Covers
new patterns, heavy fringe worth Si.5J
AZ r 20.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
OLD DRESSES AND BoNNETs.

In 1916 Francis I. gave his queen the
equivalent of sixteen thousand dollars
in our money to buy her a hat.
PHILIPPE LIE BEL, of France, ordered
that no bridesmaids wife should wear
gown made of stuff costing more
than twenty cents a yard.
The longest train on record was that
of Catherine de Medici on the occasion
of her marriage. 1t was forty-eight
yards and borne by ten pairs of pages.
In the sixteenth century no lady was
considered in full dress unless she had
a mirror at her breast. 1t was oval in
shape, about four by six inches in size.
In 1864 the pointed hoods worn by
the ladies often reached four feet
above the head, making the lady's
face appear about the center of her
BODY
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31

highly and regret that this has oc-
CURED. Your letters-I want to return
them. Wait moment till get them"
lyon may burn" he started to say,
but she was gone.
She found them just as she had left
them in her cabinet She picked them
up and evened their ends SO US to make
square bundle. She tied the pack age
with small satin ribbon. Her own
letter lay on the cabinet. She picked
it up ant! held it undecisively for u mo-
ment Impulsively she tackled it be-
meath the ribbon with the rest
II think you will iud all OF them
here, she said, handing him the pack
age. And happened TO find my an
swer to your letter of three years ago
You We're curious to know what had
written. SO l put it in with your letters
Good-by.'
They shook hands. 81 will read it,
even though it gives me pain, he said
in q low tone.
He hurried down the wnlSway, the
very image of an unhappy man.
But the steamer for Europe that left
a few days later did not number Mr..
Newman among its passengers. He
had read in Miss Braggs answer a
'woman's yes. Robert L. Adamson,
in Atlanta Constitution.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

PROF. EDMOND FRENZY, the distin-
guished French chemist, is dead.
The union printers of the country
propose to erect monument to the
late George w. Childs.
TEE police census OF the unemployed
in New York city shows total OF So
$50 men and women out of work
THE annual register Of the war de-
partment gives the aggregate strength
of the militia OF the country as Tl2, 496.
Mrs. STOWE, who win be eighty
three years old If she lives till some
time in June, is now so feeble as to re-
quire the constant services of q nurse.
TIE Bakers union In Buffalo has de-
clared reduction in the price of
bread, averring that competition in
flour had enabled them to produce it
cheaper, and they would give the ben
eft OF it,
PHILIP D. ARMOUR, Chicago's richest
citizen, employs $4,000 persons, pays
100000 or 81, 600, 900 yearly in wages,
owns 1000 railway cars, which are
used in transporting his goods, and has
700 or 800 horses to haul his wagons.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
Marriage In England.

Some curious marriage statistics of
England and Wales have recently been
made public. Taking all persons
above Is years of age, there are s,716.-
sos unmarried males, 1851 ,54s mar
ried males, and $4,000 widowers.
against 3,G0S,cC5 unmarried females,
491G,Gi9 married females, and 1,124, $40
widows. English scientists have these
rather puzzling questions to answer:
Why does the number of widows SO
greatly exceed that of the widowcrs?
And again, how can there be A, 91o, $40
married females and only 1851, 54S
married males. unless some 100, 900 or
SO persons have been guilty of bigamy2
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
A Trying Ordeal.

A graduate of a theological semina-
ry in one of the eastern states says
that in that institution the candidates
for the ministry were obliged to I'M
dcrgo very trying ordeal. Each of
them was compelled to preach short
cxtempore sermon, in the chapel, to
the bishop and one of the professors.
who formed the sole congregation,
and who occasionally interrupted and
criticised the sermon. One day can
didate, young man hardly out of his
teens, who was by no means ready
speaker, overwhelmed by nervousness,
began stammering: 81 will divide my
congregation into two-the converted
and the unconverted." This was too
much for the bishops sense of humor.
Il think, SIR" he exclaimed, that as
there are only two of us, 20 u had bet
ter say which is which"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
YOUNGSTERS PRATTLs.

LITTLE BEssIE-"Let's play we're
married couple keeping house. .
Ethel-"All right, out you must be the
husband. Ma says I amt strong
enough to stand punishment"
JOHNNY" said the schoolboy's moth
en-. do you like arithmetic" Nom
think the influence of that book is
unwholesomca and depressing. "Why?"
because it is full of horrible ex-
amples-"
MAMMA" said the little boy on his
return from church, "our pastor tells
lies" flush, Johnniei What an ideal"
''Oh, yes, he does. He said: And now
just one word more, and he said ever
SO many more-tallked nearly half an
hour"
ToMMY-"Maw, l wish you would
get paw to sell out this house and
move sommers else" Mrs. Figg-
why, my child?" Tommy-eThcre
amt no moro dogs around in this
neighborhood for Towser to lick. He's
got EN- all scared most to death"
ToMMIE- "Eh!-Mr. SnodlSins, ri me
ten cents. saw you kiss sister" Mr..
quar-
ter, but be sure you don't tell" Tom
all right. I'm used to
keeping quiet. That's FIVE dollars I've
earned this week"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
CHINA LOSING GROUND.
European Nation Are Rapidly Absorbing
Uer Territory.


Her Territory.
Vast and populous as China is, the
experience of the present century
shows TINT she is weak Tor aggressive
purposes. She has not the hold on ter
ritory adjacent to her borders which
she could claim hundred years ago.
European nations are pressing on her,
I both on the south and on the north.
She has been forced to cede portion
of her territory to England, and she
has been compelled to avail herself OF
the help,of Englishmen, both for civil
administration and for military com
mand
All these things, says the Edinburgh
Review, show that an expansion of the
Chinese race does not necessarily in
volve an extension of Chinese do1nin-
ion. On the contrary, they tend to
prove that it is the order introduced by
European ministration which leads
to the multiplication of these industri-
GUS people; and there is, therefore, at
least as much ground for saying that
though Borneo, Sumatra and New
Guinea and the great islands of the
Eastern Archipelago may be ultimately
peopled by yellow races, they will be
governed by the white races, as fol
believing that new Chinese empire
is in process of formations; Chinese
India may, in other words, be devel-
oped in these great and fertile islands.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
FLYING MACEi,,.:S,
Among Other Things They Would Open
Up Vast Tracts of Land t, Csefulness

Among Other Things They Would Oper
Up Vast Tracts of Land t, Usefulness.
Samuel Cabot, manufacturing
chemist of Boston, is Interested in fly.
ing machines. At present he as trying
| to discover the best form of aerial
scrcw--oDe which will give the great
est push with the least amount o.
| power. In an interview with re
porter of the Boston Traveller. he sai1
1.-Two questions have been frequentl'
asked, which perhaps it will be wort,
while to answer now, and as part
my reply will be in the form of i
prophecy. this scredo' may be wort
the trouble of preservation to compa-
with the developments of the futul.
What important service can flight
air serve? Maxim, Langley and III
who have studied the subject thor
oughly, agree that the speed of aeria
ton will greatly exceed that of an
terrestrial locomotion. From this fol
lows an entire economic change in til,
direction of rendering immense. tract
OF comparatively worthless territor
at distances of twenty to forty mile
from cities much more available
There would also result the relegatin
OF city property in large measure
business and storage purposes. TIL
would to n large extent accomplish
what Henry George signs for, BIZ
would do it by means which do not i:
volve any wrong to the land owner b
the wage Garner. With flying navic
capable of carrying unseen at nigi
arge quantities of explosives to til
;enter of city. war would become :
destructive that it would be soon sup
planted by arbitration as natter OF |
common sense and self-preservation.
Arbitration once established, an in
ternational police system, controllinc
lrtions as we do individuals, and en-
sorcing the DEGREES of boards of arbi
ration, would be enormously assisted
~ this power of rapid and, if neces-
'ary, destructive patrolling. Immense
treas OF country, now we'll nigh i'm
oenetrable, would be open to useful
1ess. Large sources of wealth would
hus be added to the civilized world.
md would result in the anelioratior
# the condition of the savages of such
eglons as central Africa. We. shoull
ave to give up selfish legislation and
upon the commerce of other
lations, and be obliged perforce to
stand on broader heritage than that
f nation or of zone"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
THE CARS JoTTlNcs.
Characteristic Comments OF the Ruler of
Al tho Euslins

Characteristic Comments OF tho Ruler 0f
All tho Ruslias.
1t is the daily Official work of the
car to read and sign edicts, ukases,
laws and reports. Upon the margins
OF these documents he writes his de-
cision or his Impressions with frank
ness which makes these jottings more
characteristic of the man than his con-
versationS with his ministers and cour-
tiers. M. Lanin, q Russian, reports in
the Contemporary Review several of
these marginal jottings.
They arc set of hogs" is phrase
that recurs frequently. What a beast
he ISL is another. ''Discouraging" is
the sterotyped commentary written
uron reports of fires. of failure of crops
or OF some oJner cuismlpy.
Two years ago the car wrote this
disparaging remark upon the margin
OF document prepared by his own i'm
perial council: "TLe council thought
to trick me, but they sha'n't" As it is
the custom to glaze everything the
car thus pens and preserve it in the
imperial archives, the members of the
council were highly indignant when
they heard of the libel. The state sec
cretary was requested to explain mat
ters to the emperor.
well, and what do they want done2"
asked the car
That your majesty would be gra-
clously pleased to order that the words |
should not be glazed over nor pre-
served in the imperial archives, lest |
they should be endowed with an invidi-
ous species of Immortality"
What foo ishness!' exclaimed the
gar, smiling. However, III have the
words struck out" The libel disap-
)eared
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
MASTER ON BOARD.
a Russian Adm -ral Who Was Running
His Own Ship.

- AusSiAu Aum TAI VINO Was Running
Ills Own Ship.
If all the stories of kings and en-
perors are to be believed, the infer
cnce must be that they respect no one
SO much as the man who has the
courage of his own opinions. Admiral
Greig joined the Russian navy when q
boy, and rose to the command of the
Black Sea fleet, which the car re-
viewed from time to time.
One fine day his majesty expressed a
wish to enjoy cruise in the 1agship.
The admiral accordingly set sail, and
all went well until sudden tempest
broke. to the great discomfort of the
imperial party.
The emperor entreated the admiral
to put back, but the wind was con
trary and the admiral could attempt
nothing of the sort. The emperor then
succumbcd utterly to seasicllness, and
pcremptorily ordered return.
81 acknowledge that his majesty is
ruler of all the Russias," said the adj
miral, 'but am master on board. You
may tell his majesty that his commands
cannot be obcyed."
The ship was actually driven within
sight of the Asiatic coast, brit only
when the storm nbated could his auto
cratic majcstys orders be obeycd.
On finding himself safe on land, t.
car begged the admirals pardon for
his impotence, and presented him with
the usual gold snufi-box, set with dia-
monds and suitably inscribed.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
Coyote Yersu. Ea Gle.

While walking the flats near Port
land, Ore, early one morning trav-
cler witnessed an exciting fight be-
tween "a eagle and coyote. The
eagle had caught rabbit, and the.
coyote, appearing upon the scene.
about that time, undertook to take it
away. The man made up his mind at
once that the eagle would tear the
coyote to pieces, but to his surprise
the coyote got away with the rabbit,
and SO demoralized the eagle that the
lfingly bird had all it could do to flop
feebly away.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
WITH THE. ELECTRICIANS.

| A WESTERN inventor has scheme for
heating theaters by putting electric
heaters under each chair.
A COMPANY to introduce electricity
as a propelling power for canal boats
has been organized in Maryland. 1t
has present capital stock of $780,,
900.
SCOTLAND and Ireland are now con-.
nected by telephone The telephone
line connects Edinburgh, Glasgow and
Belfast, its total length being $50
miles.
DETRoIT's municipal electric lighting
plant is to be made up of IS 100-light
Weston electric machines, supplying
current to 1900 Brush double carbon
lamps.
In Austria experiments are being
made in the direction of finding some
cheap, practical method of electrically
lighting railroad cars, as the authori-
ties consider that such method would
not only add greatly to the. comfort of
passengers, but would be much safer
than oil or gas.
WATERBURY and Stowe, two Vermont
towns 10 miles apart, are to be con-
nected by an electric railway. The
;ost of the projected road is placed at
;159, 900. Toward this amount Stowe
las already voted $4,000. The road is
o be rum by water power and will
larry both freight and passengers.
SOME papers have it that John Wanna
maker may become largely interested
n telephone company organized to
fight the Bell company. Mr.. Wanna
makers experience in the post Office de-
partment is counted upon to make him
a particularly useful man in the estab-
fishing of a new telephone company.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
yvatory Meadows.

Much of the land classed as
meadow in the Adirondack region
is curious awanpy soil, covered with
vegetation that riscs SO as to hide the
underlying cold, dark water One may
walk for miles upon such meadow, the
feet Ginl;ing into it as into water
soaked sponge, and deer frequently
feed upon the grasses of the meadows
and seemingly enjoy in midsummer
the perpetual cool footbath of their
pasture.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
Troblzond uonax.

The increased cultivation of poppy In
various parts Of Europe has, it is said,
led to marked growth in the per cent
age OF opium contained in honey, the
properties Of which are much infu-
enced by the flowers from which the
bees gather it. This is nothing new
for Xenophon relates that his soldiers
were intoxicated by eating Trebi-
zond honey, extracted presumably
from the poppies which abound in that
region.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-31
a Oenlle Rerinder. .

A minister had Travelled some dis
lance to preach at a small town, and
at the conclusion Of tie morning
service waited for some one to invite
him to dinner, but the congregation
gradually dispersed and left him
standing alone. Finally he stepped up
to q gentleman and said: "Brother,
will you 60 home to dinner with me
today" Where do you live?" asked
the gentleman. about eighteen
miles from here" was the unexpected
reply. mo, but you must dine with
me-" said the gentleman, with a
flushed face; which invitation the
clergyman gravely accepted.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
nwnrts In Rnssia.

In the time of Peter there were no great
writers or artists among tie russians, but
court testers and dwarls were highly es-
teeuied. Learning did not count for
.nuen, except among the clergy: but the
great empire, we are told. was remark
able ter her ''iools'' of high degree, for
even princes were proud to hold the
Office.
As Tor dwaris, the country was really
alive with them. one old author says
there w;,s scarcely a uobieman III the land
VINO did nog possess one or more OF these
"Irislla' OF nature. At almost all state
dinners, il these pigmies were fortunate
enoagiI 10 escape being served iii Il pie. it
was theirGtiI4 i0sidnd behiud their lor,fs
chair, holding his snuff box or awaiting
hk command. They were usually gaily
dressed III a uniform or livery OF very
costly magorIas.
IN lI0S. Prince Aienshikof sent to his
vile i'll Russis TWO dwarfs whom he had
inade prIseliers ef war III Poland. Ac-
coilg 5anying the giis were the following
lines: - send you 4 present OF two girls,
one OF whom IS very small and can serve
as & parrot. She Il more tSikative than
is usual among such little people, and
can make you much gayer tDan it she
was real parrot.
one oi these ,twarfs was still living in
1874. Alter the disgrace of her poble
master. sne came under the care OF tie
Princess Of Hesse-Hoanburg and when
she died General Betskoy. the Princess
heir took The dwarf IS :. part of his Inherit
ance. Nearly u century old, she was
still brisk and lively, with babyish
voice when she cried. as she often did, at
the recollection of her ancient court
dress, which she had priced exceedingly.
Except when looking at her face 10 face,
ore would think her 10 De Il child five Or
six years old.-St. Nicholas.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
REAL ESTATE, ETC.

low TO MAKEA DOLLAR GO A LONG
solve it,
S2,1oo-Lot 4Ox1e0, on the north line of NJ
street. between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
SlreetS- Cottage of six rooms. The lot alone
is worth the money.
Si,oVO-A twoStory house of eleven rooms
path, hot and cold water; lot 31x160; on "
stfeeI, aear Fourth street; $500 down; bal
anee IN three years
81, ,O0O-Lot OK so with tyvo-St,r1, avvaIIino,
81 elgatfoomS, bath and other eorvenieneeS
Locttion very central, 1914 K street.
S4,Uop-a nne two-Story frame dwelling with
hoiern colV lVenlences; lot 40x16O Location
among the pest IN the city. South line of q
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
S50o-A nice corner lot, 4oxl6o, Thirtieth
and g streets. This is in fast i'm nTovirer
neighborhood. only one block to eIeetrI.
cars. - ~
S4,25O-Lot southeast corner Tenth and q
streets; 10x120- This is cheap properfy
SlI,oO0-Wlli buy fine corner LOT 1Ox7 so
on the business street. Property when All
rented viii bring in $50 per month
S4,5Q0-For lot 20N160, with two-story brick
building. on J street, near Fourth Rrinos
good interest on the amount at which It ia
offered.
S1,100-A fine building lot, 4Oxl6O, on
street, near Twenty-fourth street.
81, ,100-A desirable corner lot, opposite Sut-
ter Fort, on j street, 40x160.
$500 each-TWo full blocks, and V
TWenty-fitth and Twenty-slXth streets, and
U and Y, Twenty-eignth and Twenty-ninth
streets.
So. .40o-For four fine high lots on Twenty
fourth street, between W and x streets.
These lots are high. The balance of the
block wel-improved.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
AMUSEMENTS


"Girofe and Girofa," as sung this
week at the Clunie Opera-house, is one of
the best works the capable troupe has
yet presented. It is finely mounted, and
some very effective Moorish scenery has
been put upon the stage by Duran, as
also some handsome tapestry imitation.
Miss Crews as Girofie and Giroha is, of
course, In contrast with Aimee and the
late Emily Melville. She cannot act the
drinking scene as did Aimee, but she far
and away sings it better Aimee made
her tipsy woman rollicking drunk;
Miss Crews does not permit hers
to lose modestv, or womanliBess,
either. Her "See How It Sparkles''
wins a deserved encore nightly, as
also her solo '' Dearest Papa.p and her
love song duet with Valerga. Perhaps
the best thing by any male singer in the
cast is CornelPs My Girofe, My Bride,''
with the duo with Miss Crews. The trio
in the second act of Mr.. Cornell, Mr. Va
lerga and Miss Crews is a charming thing
also. The seXtet. "iow Like She Is" is
we'll nigh faultless. Mr.. Nalergas Pm
Marasquin" is tenor solo greatly TO his
credit. Mr.. Leech and Miss Ward carry
the low comedy of opera eXcellently-
they leave nothing wanting. AS ter the
chorus, it has in no opera done better if
so well. 1t sings ana acts with remarka-
BILE spirit and sincereness. The opera
will be repeated tonight.