davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

comutive toapulimnn palace car. when
tho train would have u long wait at %
side track ar station, Miss Puss would
descend from her perch ON the pile Of
coal, or II the weather was inclement
from the seat Of the engineer. where sho
would sit looking ont ON the track be-
yund and 20 In hunt uf mice. and II 10
was lunch hour would hunt MP tho
kitchen door OF the depot eating house.
She was q great favorito and always had
the best tho house Afforded. She was q
beautiful cat Her fur was let black,
and when the engine wns running down
the steep grades II the mountains sho
would hold her place ON the top Of tho
tender with all the grace and dignity
imaginable, AMI Il tho wind was blow.
ing she would fuflle mp her black coat
Of fur ~ though entering a protest.
Pusa never missed trip oil the time
was on the road after she took the rail-
road fever
"When left the Western, puss had
10 choose between her owner and the
big black monster that had carried her
80 many miles. | remember tho day |
went ont TO bid the big inanmato OBJ
ject goodhy. Twas very much attached
to Il. Why notf We had gone through u
wreck together, aud II had received tho
brunt q u collision with big rock /
looked ut tho engine, which was steam
cd up fondy 70 start on its trip, and
soon saw puss mount 20 her perch On
the coal spoke tonderly TO her, and
sho archod her back and purrod know
ingly. When bid the boys goodby and
called her, she came part way, looked
up nj me In an undecided manner and
finally gnyo pitiful meow and walked
Oh toward the engine again. She kept
up her habit for several years after that
and finally was crushed TO death IN a
wreck She was found curlcd up on the
box by tho side VI tho inanimate form
Of the engineer. Both had died ut the
post Of duty. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
1owNs % serrLIp HAeIfs.
London and Philadelphia Alike In This
Respect.

In har article on "Tho Myth Of tho
400" In Cosmopolitan, Mrs. Burton
Harrison tells Of an American calling
upon u lady in London and finding her
seated In big chair by the win~lw en-
gagged I'D some sort OF neodlowork. A
young man came in aud paid his re-
spocts, Az IL was her day at homo, and
then bowed himself out. Three years
later the American was again In Lon
don, and again he called upon tho lady.
II was her day at home, and there sho
sat In tho same chair by the same win
dow with tha same needlework or some
very like It, In her hand, and, more 70.
markablo still, the same young man
called and made the same remarks no
had made three years before Mrs Har-
risun tells this anocdoto TO show how
unchanged things are in England and
how You arc pretty sure 10 iind people
Just about Us you left them. Tho illus
tration Is "a good one. but | can match
II with better one over hero.
have the pleasure Of knowing a
family In Philadelphia who have lived
In tho same house for 40 years. As tho
children Of this family grow up they
developed musical talent from four or
five generations Of men learned In the
law as woll rs skilled with tho bow.
Every Sunday between l9 and o'clock
IL was the custom Of tho father and tho
sons to play classic music, the father be-
ing first violin, one son viola, one Sec
ond violin. tho other violoncollo. They
played well, and as lived nearer Phil
ndelphin in thuso days than do today
l often dropped in nc these rehearsals,
~ they called them.
Five years ago l was IN Philadelphia
ON Sunday. had not seen my old
friends In 10 years, but was sure they
We're living Ut the old place ] walked
around TO tho house, and US mounted
the marble steps heard sounds Of mu-
sic Could Il be possible that a "re.
hoarsal" was going ong Yes, sure
enough. There sat tho father, his hair
snow white, with his violin tucked UNI
der his chin, and the three boys
fathers thomsolyes-all playing away "a
they had been doing since they were
children. 10 bo sure, thoy were married
men and did not live at homo, hut they
met every Sunday morning at their IA
ther'a for tho usual music expect t0
run On 10 Philadelphia again before
long, and, though IL has been ut least
ilyo years siuoo / was at my old friend h
house, expect 10 hear the music on
Sunday morning, for l shall time my
visit 80 us TO inclnde Sunday. Critic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

Loarn to breathe properly and system.
aticaily and fhythmically aud you may
overcome insomnia, weak lungs. indi-
gcstion and even seasickncss. This at
lerst ~ the theory. rs well M tho sue
c . nj practice Of tho patients Of the
famous DIR. Ocrtel Of Munich, who has
elaborated a system Of breathing that
no has set forth ia large work on the
subject. Tho breathing IL done by count,
or rather by steps-so many full dccp
brcnths to step. the number being
regulated by the nature Of tho place
where the walk is taken, whether II bo
level or An ascent or descent. The speed
Is regulated by tho nilmont and condi-
tion OF the patient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
WARRANTS CAT STORY.
re'y Liked the Poet Well Enough, but
shs stuck to the Locomotive.


You havo heard Of the railroad dog,
OF course, " said Cy warman. Every.
pody has, but III venture to say that
you mover heard Of railway cat Well,
used TO have ono. Yon know | used
70 IRE on the Rio Grando Western. |
sol mixed mp with one Of those big
mountain climbers in wreck one time,
Ana after that | quit the business cold
by. w
You know the exploits of the rail
tVau do2 have been recounted In divers
p'Aoes--how he saved train and the
ives OF the passengers from fathom-
.gs' PIT or dark yawning abyss and all
mat Those arc all stories Of the rail
iyader of which the dog il the hero OF
'no honr. My yarn IL not like those old
.'',les' Tor pussy was too well trained
" 90 anything ~ rash ns To save train
anH lhorehy cndangor her own life. In
yne hrst place, puss was pet Of tho
"nuIndy where most Of the railroad
men boarded and in consequence thu
I'd. look liking to railroading.
she was u remarkable traveller, and
Sue preferred the tender u A freight 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
coItHErT-piTzsIuuoNs


Are Nou Going 90 ser the Fight
The Santa lie Route has named he
very low rate OF Sac from Denver, { oil.
ofado Springs and Pueblo, o. Dallas and
return. for this occasion-less than one
fare Tor the round trip. Corresponding
ly low rates will doubtless be made
from Utah I oints. Call at this office for
full particulars.
GEo. T.. GILMAN,
General Agent Passenger Depart
ment, No. so West Second South Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line runulns Two
Through Fast IIllnI daily I
LEADvILLE.
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND Denver
EFFECTIVE NOV. g5, 1884

Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO am.
Salt Lake SOS am, arrive at Pueblo
6is ain, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1910 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:5S pm,
Salt Lake 7:i1 pm, arrive al Pueblo
say pm, Colorado Springs 6iss pm.
Denver gi75 pm.
connections made at Pueblo, Coloraso
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull.
man sleopefa on all trains. Take Tho
ID. a X. q. and have = comfortable trip
aud enjoy the nness scenery on the con-
unonL
A. 4. HUGHES, 4. X. HOOPER
Irafiic Manager, q. y. a a. A.
Denver, Colo. Dsnvur, cola
n. v NFVINS.
General Agent
halt Laks Ci1s, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
TnH CHICAGO q EisrKnN LIu
INIn

The limited express for Kansas City,
ST. Louis, Chicago and all eastern,
southeastern aud southern points leaves
thci RIO Grande Western stations at
Ogden and Salt Lake q, rry day via the
Rio Grande Western, Colorado Mid.
land, and
ATclllSoN, TOPEKA & sANTAFE
Railroads, with Pullman palace slcepert
and free reclining chair ears. via Denver
and Colorado Springs, one change only
For particulars see George l.. Gilman
General Agent Passenger Department
50 West Second South Stree, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
Horses Kick

IN selfisirnee II Is their most vigorous
form Of protest against the abuse q SPLIT
Nails that are driven into their feet 20 hold
% their shoes. hiaessmiihs often use
such nails in Ignorance u the danger
that v liable ~ follow,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13
"A man out Of work. =
but your name is-"

, Brown.
Brown be hangedi Don't you ~
member when went home and spent
my vacation with you, and - He
broke off abruptly as their eyes met.
well, what will you tHke?" he ended,
lamely.
''Nothina.s
The Prosperous Man leftsthe saloon.
He went home. It was q perturbed
face that which his wife, a frail, pretty,
faded woman, looked upon when he
entered.
"What Is 1t, dear3"
20, an odd meeting! That fellow
you were engaged to, whom I cut out,
is singing for pennies down in the
saloon"
.Richard!"
HE is. I offered him drink. He
refused to recognize me. He holds
grudge against me yet, I suppose; but
ais fair, ] say, In love and war
"How-how did he
II don't know. Got burned out in
western Nebraska, suppose, like hum
dreds Of poor devils. Finds this his
only way to get home. Lots like him"
Richard, you must go back at once.
Il you are sure it is Jack, make him
take money, twenty-fifty-a hundred
dollars. 1t is dreadfulr'
The Prosperous Man went down.
town again. He found the man he
sought eating in acheaps restaurant.
Here" he said, Ifs q tenner. You
say you're not Jack Barrow. This
won't hurt you, anyhow.
The tramp pushed away his plate,
stood up. He thrust his hand in his
pocket. He drew it out full Of dimes,
nickels, pennies.
II have all I need here" he said.
Enough to get drunk on" Chicago
Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13

ditties requested. Then some one
asked for marguerite. Another man
proposed drink. Various requests
were proffered. The singer sang on.
In the appreciation of his listeners he
found inspiration. A queer ecstasy,
not begotten Of the liquor drank, came
on the ordinarily stolid crowd. The
singing stimulated them. 1t lent a
smile to sullen lips, light to surly
eyes. For the time being they forgot
the drought, the maddening winds, the
certain failure of the corn crop. These
were moments of reprieve. Realiza-
ton, crushing as conscience, would
come later. The man who had been in
Chicago when Lottie Collins whirled
around the stage, smiled delightedly to
hear '"ra-ra-ra, Boom-deay," and broke
into eulogistic "reminiscences OF the
English dancer. The old Frenchman
on the corner, who mended shoes for
living and had hobbled down to
lean against the door and listen,
beamed when he heard the tender
strains Of the Tower song in I'll Trova-
tore" And the boy who had been sent
two Thousand miles west in search of
health kept his bright, hollow eyes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13
FIG. l.

which allows thirty-six hours for each.
setting. The cans should have covers
to keep out dirt and insects, but not be
alright, and can be made to hold a
larger quantity where more cows are
kept, but should be about three times
the height of the diameter, with the
case between the curb floor and the
space roller to allow the can to pass
freely through. The sketch is so SIM
pie it seems unnecessary to explain it's
construction. One point to be kept in
mind is to see that the cans are not
set too deep in rainy weather, as the
water may rise and overturn the milk.
Snaps are used on the ends of the rope
to attach the can, as seen in Fig. l.
The cover of the case is so made that
when closed it slants back to shed
rain. The trout piece (see Fig. p is de-
tachable and sets in so that when
closed it can be locked with paddock.
All who have seen it think highly Of
it, as it is creamery without the use
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles, embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13
900 Reward, boo.

The reader Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
Catarrh Cure is the only positive ours
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
Of the disease, and giving Il 8 patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting naturein doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY g. Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills, Is cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13
THE SCOTCH COLLIE.
One OF the Most Valuable species Of the
Canine Race.

One OF the Most Valuable species Of the
Canine Race.
AS working dog-a wage-earner-
the Scotch collie or shepherd dog is more
valuable than any of his race. James
Hogg, the Ettrick shepherd, saw that
without the collie the highlands of
Scotland would be almost useless for
sheep-farming, and by sheep-farming
the people who dwell there have long
chiefly lived. Some authorities, on ac-
count Of the wolflike appearance of the
collie, think that he more nearly ap-
proaches the original dog than any
other breed. This appearance, how
ever, is more likely to be due to the
purity Of his descent. Where he has
been valuable he has been quite part
of the family to which he belonged,
and there have been fewer accidental
crosses and adn,ixtures with other
breeds than with other dogs.
A collie, at his masters bidding, will
round up a large flock Of sheep and
drive them home. And while they
wander in unfenced pastures, he keeps
them out of mischief aud away from
danger. It is misfortune that this
dog should have attracted fashionable
notice and become popular as pet
He is very handsome fellow and full
of sagacity and fidelity, and these vir-
tues have attracted attention to him.
But he is never really happy when un-
occupied in some useful work, and it
is waste for him to be used merely as
a pet. His intelligence enables him to
quickly learn almost any trick.
While learning, he takes great inter-
est; but after he knows it and has
done it few times, and learned that
it is only play he generally refuses to.
do it any more. These dogs. when
bred fol- pets and not instructed and
kept occupied in the field. rapidly de-
teriorate both in intelligence and in
hardness of constitution. They should
never be kept in town, and in the
country should be employed with
sheep. In the absence of the latter.
they should have large run.
There are many beautiful specimens
in this country, and in some places
they are trained and worked in the
calling which is natural to them. In
Scotland they are said to be very fond
of going to church. A Scotch dominic,
not liking dogs at church, once asked
his congregation to tie their dogs up
on Sundays. After a few weeks he
found as many dogs at church as be-
fore. demonstrating with his congre-
cation for their inattention to his re-
quest, he was informed that the dogs
no longer camo home on Sundays
Harper's Young People.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13

sticks He went down to the creek
twinkling near, a mere thread in its
parched grave, and came back with a
tin of water. He put handful of
ground coffee in a skillet. poured wa
ter on it, and set the utensil on the
primitive stove. When the coffee had
boiled several minutes he strained it,
wiped out the pan with newspaper,
and laid in it few slices of fat pork.
These cooked, he took from the interior
OF the wagon bag of soda crackers
and sat down to his lonely meal.
A young farmer, jogging by on horse
back, nodded to him, sent him also a
glance of curiosity. Campers" were
a common sight. Of late they had been
passing through in droves, but few had
appeared so forlorn as this man.
"How fur" called out the camper,
'is 1t to the next town east"
Twelve miles"
bad road?"
The young fellow stopped his horse,
swung half round.
''Middlin'. Coin fur?"
Back to lowy."
Burnt out?" hazarded the other.
''Yep. Corn whar come from in
western Nebraska only fit fur fuel.
Everythin' out thar dried up like a
drunkard's throat"
''Did We hev much to lose?"
The camper took gulp of the coffee
and choked bit.
'Only three hundred an sixty acres
an a wife an child"
''Eh?" queried the young farmer,
stupidity. He had ridden up close to
the wagon, and now lifted one leg over
the mares head and wheeled around
In the saddle. The camper forgot his
supper. He clinched two gnarled
on the grass.
II went out west when got mar
ried four years ago." he said, glad in a
way to break the silence of days ''She
wus lots younger'n me an pretty ez
you ever see. Her folks said ez how
she'd be sorry fur takin' me. She wus."
He sat silent few minutes When
he looked up he went on hastily, with
q kind of witch in his voice: II don't
know why I'm tellin' you this. I amt
never seen You before. Ennyhow,
things went wrong. First there come
hog cholery. Then thar wus chinch
bugs. / had to mortgage the farm.
All the time Mary KEEP gittin' more'n
more disconnected. Even the comm
of the little girl, that heartened me up
so powerful, seemed q worriment to
her. This spring she says: Eff thar's
. crop this year SOS we kin live easy we
stay together. Ell thar amt, we don't. :
Gittin' wet spring made us hopeful.
Things wus lookin' fine, when that
cookin' hot weather come along. The
everlastin' hot winds KEEP a-blowin' an
a-blowin' The corn curled up an
cracked like paper. What wus left
youldn't make decent fodder. It nd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13

TRELL1s FOR LIMA BEANS,

draw line and stick the bean edge
wise eye down, 4 inches apart in the
row, with my thumb and forefnger,
and then sift along the row some finely
pnlverized stable manure. When the
beans are upsufficiently high Guilt
vate carefully until they start their
runners, then go to the lumber yard
and get three light posts 2xs and two
strips Of inch plank 2 inches wide. If
my rows are 20 feet long, put one post
equidistant between the rows at each
end, and one in the middle. Then I
put the, strips Of board edgewise on.
these posts, as high up on them as Lean
conveniently reach. These strips form
q ridge pole above and between the
rows then split some short stakes
about Is inches long out Of piece of
board or straight splitting stove wood,
and drive them directly in the rows of
beans in q slanting position about
feet apart in the rows Then using
ordinary wool Irvine run a string
along these stakes, looping it on them
so as to keep it from slipping; and from
this string / pass strings over the ridge
board to each bean hill, and the work
is done; only / then carefully loosen up
the soil, pull the earth from the center
well up to the rows, and then let them
run along the strings till they reach
the top, which is the signal for pinch
ing the runners off. The cost and
trouble is small, and the string and
poles can be used forseveral seasons.
Besides, when little care is taken to
do the work neatly, the growing beans
are an ornament in the garden. j raise
all pole beans the same way. Ameri-
can ultnrist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13
A SABBATH WAKING.
This morning as I lay In bed
hnA~1 ~ - H,..1t,, ..

This morning as lay In bed
Iheard the bells ringing
The silver chimes across the hills
GLORY to God" were singing.
My soul leaped up and scared away
With sudden rapture given:
SAh! poor are earthly aims" cried.
Before the hopes OF Heaven"
Ny easement looked out toward the east
How still the day was breaking.
The cool. fresh air was In the room,
But not q leaf was waking.
The redbird's sudden whistle clear,
thousand singers timing
All nature woke; the sun rushed up;
And louder burst the Ginning
Up through the air below, around.
The exultant peals went flowing;
They filed all space, yet still the sound
Seemed ever ever growing.
In one divine, ecstatic song.
All living things were meeting;
The woods. the stream, the vale, the hills
GLORY to Cod repeating.
Oh! souls who only look for drossl
Is there no higher caring?
OIL weary ones, worn out with life,
There 8 hope for your despairinR.
Look up the sun Of righteousness
The mist of death has riven.
"Glory to Cod" earth Is not all.
Fair as 1t is-there's Heaven!
O. Violet NJ Wilson in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13

front and rear and under the Tapping
canvas at the sides.
perhaps you may have seen some day,
Roses crowdtng the self-sam way,
Out Of q wilding waysido BUSH"
The sticks supporting the canopy
bulged through the brown, tattered
cover, their outlines distinct as the
ribs of the starving horses crawling
along through the white blur of dust.
The wagon lurched slowly up the main
street of the little Nebraska town, the
fierce wind swooping down from the
oluffs in the south and rending the
rotten canvas into fantastic fringe.
No stock followed. A detected dog
skunk between the rear wheels in an
apologetic attempt to efface himself
The man on the creaking seat leaned
forward, holding the slack lines in
languid hands. He was about forty,
thin and STOPPING of shoulder; his sal
low face was lined; his hair was
streaked with gray. He drove on to
the outskirts of the town. There a
great oelk tempted him. He drew up
under it's shade, and turned the lean
horses loose. He took a little fat
piece of sheet-iron about two feet long
and under it built a fire of twigs and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13

~ Il
fastened on the glaring poster an
nouncing the state fair, when the
tramp sang Home, Sweet Home"
The singer ceased, held out his hat.
A willing little shower fell into it.
The richest man present, a farmer and
stockman, gave nickel; the man who
could least afford to give anything
dropped in a quarter.
Now q last song" voice suggested.
A rollicking college song followed
the request. A man walking down the
other side Of the street heard 1t,
crossed over. He was large, ford,
gold-bearded, Of imperious manner.
''Eh?" he cried, II thought knew
that jingle. Is it you, Jack?'
The singer looked at the stranger, on
whom prosperity had set her seal.
II don't know you," he answered.
Not know me?" The other laughed,
nervonsly. Why, we were at Yale
together. You are ~"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-13

of ice, which is expensive to have and
a great deal of work to use. On one
occasion in market met man who
has used creamery for many years,
and who thought it would pay him to
dig well purposely instead Of using
ice. Setting Of milk in wells is so COM
mon that this device ought to be gen
orally used by farmers..-M.. Malbett,
in American Agriculturist.