davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Fell From Launch.

BOSTON, June 8.-Georgs Beslandes, Sc
years old, fell from steam launch In the
Charles river last night and was drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03

Price OF Pineola Balsam, CSC per bottle. All
druggists. ELY BROS, So Warren ST.. N. Y.
mia 4w
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14

President George t. Angel Of the
American Humane society has sent the
following to the legislature of ever,
state: cit is well known to the Ameri
can press that many persons-and how
many no one can tell-have been buried
alive. The father of the undersigned
came very near being buried alive, be-
ing declared by his physician dead, and
all preparations made for his funeral be-
fore he could give visible signs of life
The object of this petition, which l hope
you will cause to be properly presented,
is to call public attention throughout
our entire country to this important sub
ject, and I take pleasure in sending =
marked copy of it to the editors OF ev-
cry American newspaper and magazine
north of Mexico. asking their assist,
anca
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
The Divine sarah's Latest,

Sarah Bernhardt has developed new
eccentricity, if report is true, whick
does not inspire her friends with conf
dence In her attractive qualities as
hostess. In ono of her reception roomi
the furniture is succession of surprised
of the Shut up" order, which is more
amusing to the divine Sarah than it is
to her guest. AS soon as he is seated in
one cozy looking chair an invisible
spring sends something up to tap him
on the head, and directly ne is seated
in another the arms spread out and close
around him SO tightly that he is power.
less to move until some one comes to
ssleass him. Paris Journal.
Mrs Toogood-I don't see how it is
that men find so much pleasure in such
brutal business as pr1A fgnt1ng.
Broken Face BILL don It see how
we kin help it, lady. The women il
crowdin us men out of FIX the profess
sions, and they amt ncthl in else fer us
ter DO. That's the only reason I'm in
1t. lady. -Roxburv Mass. J Gazetta
Dolly, queen Of the Cook gang Of
outlaws, attracts more attention here
than any person in the state. Her word
is law to the Cooks. She accompanies
them on their pillaging expeditions and
is said to be a handsome, dashing young
woman, who possesses courage unlimit-
ed and whose daredevil recklessness ex-
ceeds that of the once noted Belle Starr.
She wears a six shooter and a big bowie
knife and carries winchester. With
gun she is dead shot and is cool and
collected in time of danger.
The gang was oamped not far from
Salisaw, two stations west of Muldrew,
not long ago, when she went into town,
accompanied by two of the boys as fan
as the outskirts. Attired in short dress,
close fitting jacket and felt hat, she
boldly walked into the postoffice and
inquired for mail, after which she Wis
tied several stores, where she did some
trading, carrying a six shooter all the
while Near the edge of town she held
up three men, taking from one a gold
watch and from the Others a small sum
of money, then coolly walked up the
railroad track, where she was joined by
the outlaws.
Dolly is but % years old. Her trne
name is unknown, and she guards tbs
'aoret of her identity well. =. -" &C.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
BalIard's Snow Imminent

This Eminent is different in compo-
sition from any other liniment on the
market. 1t is a scientific discovery
which results in it being the most
penetrating Liniment ever known.
There are numerous white immita-
tons, which may be recommended be-
cause they pay the seller greater profit.
Beware of these and demand Billiards.
iSnow Liniment. 1t positively cures
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, Sciatic and In
fammatory Rheumatism, Burns,
ScaIds, Sore Feet, Contracted Muscles,
Stiff joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back,
Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat,
and is especially beneficial in Paraly-
sic.
Sold by smoot Drug Company,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14

Many years ago 'lthe Wizard of the
North" gave some performances in Ed.
inburgh, and Professor Blackie was one
of the crowd who went to see them. as
he was making his way in he felt some.
thing at his coattail, and putting his
hand into his pocket he found an egg.
This he took out aud most adroitly
transferred it to the pocket of young
man just in front of him, a person as
unlike himself as can well be imagined.
Arrived in the hall, he remarked where
this young man placed himself and
chose his own seat in corner as remote
as possible. When the time came for
Wizard" Anderson to trouble him
for the egg, be arose and explained thas
he had nothing of the sort in his pocket
but that he believed THAT gentleman
could produce it, pointing to the aston
tshed young man, whose surprise, how.
ever, by no means equaled that Of the
wizard. M. a. In London EassA
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
LoNergLtows FIRST POETRY.
Re Was More Than Thirty When His FIR,
Volume Was Published,


Toward the end of 1886 he took Oh
his abode in Cambridge, where he wal
60 reside for the rest Of his life-for 40
years He was made to feel at home IN
the society Of the scholars who cluster,
ed about Harvard, then almost the sole
center Of culture in the country. His
work for the college was not SO exact
ing that he had not time for literature
The impulse to write poetry returned,
yet the negs book he published was the
prose Hyperion, which appeared IL
1889, and which, though it has little
plot or action, may be called romance.
The youthful and poetic hero passion.
ate pilgrim in Europe, was, more o.
less, a reflection of LongfelIow himself.
A few months later in the same yeai
he published his first volume of poetry
Voices of the Night''-in which be
reprin ted certain of his earlier verses,
most Of them written while he was al
Bowdoin. Some of these boyish verses
show the influence of Bryant, and 9th.
ers reveal to US that the young poet had
not yet looked at life for himself, but
still saw it through the stained glass
windows of European tradition The
same volume contained also some more
recent POEMS 1.-THE Beleaguered City"
and "The Reaper and the Flowers and
the "Psalm of Life perhaps the first
of his poems to win swift and abiding
popularity. These lyrics testified that
Longfellow was beginning to have
style of his own AS Hawthorne wreta
so him, Nothing equal to them was
eyer written in this world-this west.
ern world, mean"
Certainly no American author hac
yet written any poem of the kind Sc
good as the best of those in Longfel.
lows volume of Ballads" printed |
two years later. Better than any othe
American poet LongfelloF had master.
I'D the difficulties Of the story in song,
and he knew how to combine the swift.
hess and the picturesqueness the ballad
'equires. His ballads have more of the
I'D time magic, more Of the early sim.
>iicity, tLAn those of any other modern
English author. Of its kind there is
,othing better in the language than
'The Skeleton In Armor," with it,
plendid lyric swing, and ''The Village
and ''The Wreck of the
1esperus" are almost as good in THEN
lumbler sphere. Excelsior" in the
anne volume, voices the noble aspira.
ions of youth AID has been taken tc
cart By thousands of boys and girls. -
Professor Brander Matthews in S,
TieholaS
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
Arls,. Point sre,

A woman who does not love lace +
6ie sort of freak that has nsver yet been
found, and her admiration Of it cannot
be called fad, for it is too persistent
and varies only in its degree of enthu
slasm over the finer and heavier weaves
In proportion to its suitability for the
purpose she has in mind.
There is just now revival of the
irish point lace that bids fair to become
averitable craze before summer. Every.
body is trying TO learn how to make it
since the hand made product sells fabu
lousy high in the shops and its pur
chase is limited to the rich. Narrow
looped edged braid comes by the piece
for the purpose, ranging from % oenrs
so 81. 90 por dozen yards, and with an
outline pattern, d spool of linen thread
and a peedle intricate and beautiful
work is done thatr rivals the weblike Lace
Of the old world workers.
AS the latest luxury in lace demanded
By fashion is an elaborate collar of van
dyke points, with a smaller set for the
sleeves, the clever amateur lacemake7
is trying her utmost skill upon these
and with such success that one of them
was recently offered large sum OF
money for such set by leading mer.
chant who saw it,
These points are very handsome on
'anoy silk waists and are extremely ef
eotiFe on small boys suits la Faunt,
6roy. A great deal of it is being made
% trim sheer india muslins for the com.
ng summer, and the fine kind makes
handsome ends for soft null ties.
An exquisite center for the table lie
made of linen a quarter Of a yaro
quare, and around this border of the
rish point of the heavier braid, made |
II in one piece without any trimmings
t the corners This, with smalleg
quares set under the caraffes and bon.
OF dishes, gives o lovely effect whe5
sed on polished mahogany table, the
ad wood shining updsr the laos.o-Nsp
yorg HERALD
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
What a Prominent Insurance Man
SaVS

FL. M. Blossom, senior member of
II. NJ. Blossom & Co., 217 n. Sd ST..
st. Louis, writes: l had been left with
very distressing cough, the result of
influenza, which nothing seemed to re-
lieve until | took BalIard's Horehound
Syrup. One bottle completely cured
me. L sent one bottle to my sister, who
lad severe cough, and she expert
enced immediate relief, l always rec
ommend this syru2 to my friends.
John Cranston ,90S Hampshire street,
Quincy. Ills, writes: l have found
Baglard's HorehOund Syrup superior to
any other cough medicine l have ever
known. 1t never disappoints. Price
soc. Sold by Smoot Drug company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man

Are you Bilious. Consipated or
troubled with Jaundice; Sick Head
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the shoulders, Chills
and Fever, &c. If you have any of
these symptoms, your Liver is out of
order, and your blood is slowly being
poisoned, because your Liver does not
act properly. HERBiNE will cure any
disorder of the Liver, Stomach or
Bowels. 1t has no equal as a Liver
Medicine. Price rs cents. Free trial
bottles at smoot Drug company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
sr..ss1na HUMAN NATURE.

Ee>el and Valuable Scientific Work now
Being Carried Oh In Washington.
a new kind of scientific work is 30.
ing carried on in Washington, in which
the testing of %, school children
mentally, morally and physically is the
preliminary step. DR.. Arthur Mcdonald
Is conducting tho work under the aus
pices Of the Quilted States bureau of ed.
uoation, and Lhe results whep arranged
and tabulated arc expected to throw
valuable light upon number of mooteS
questions concerning the race.
For example, it is desired to know
whether boys of the laboring class are
less bright than the SONS of the well to
do Are they as well nourished? LIZ
London not long ago investigation
proved that the children Of laboring
people in that metropolis were better
nourished-that is to say, weighed more
at the same age-than those belonging
to higher social strata, the latter being
fed on too much candy and cake.
The work here being unfinished, Con
illusions cannot be stated. To begin
with, the height and sitting height OF
each child were taken. Long bodied
races, generally speaking, are inferior,
It is desired to know If long bodied
individuals are less clever or less strong
than the short bodied Of the same race
Are long bodied boys and girls apt to be
stupid? Long headed children are usu-
ally tall Tall people are most often
long headed. Tall races are superior
The question naturally follows, Are long
headed children superior mentality
When it is said that man has a long
head, is there not significance in the re-
mark?
Are tall children, then, superior? No
body knows as yet. These are among the
Wings which Dr. Mcdonald is trying
10 find out. In the classification the
5000 negro children in Washington
1chools have been kept separate, so as to
compare them with white children
How do they compare in respect SO
brightness, weight, physical measure,
ments, etc.P The colored child surpasses
the white child up to years of age il
menteI development, then che white
child goes ahead. Comparisons of girls
with boys naturally follow. At the
age of entering womanhood girls weigh
more than boys. That age with city girls
arrives year earlier than with couatT1
girls --Roston Transcript.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14

LEAVE PRovOlFOR EAST AND SOUTH,
No,2. For Grand junction and Il
points East. S.26a. N
points East. ,.:.......... a5Op. N
pete ana SEWER 49,. -, $3.50 p. m
No. 8. For springville,, Spanish
FORK, PayBOn and Eureka. $40 D. m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No Il. For Salt Lake City. Ogden am.
Fork, Lehf ana the West. II.56 q. n
No, 3. For Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Am.Fork and Lebi and the
No. 8. For American Fork, Lehi, Salt
Lake City and ogden 8,55p.
No. Z. For American Fork Lehi and
Salt Lake City. 8;65 a. n
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AMI
SOUTH.
No. /. From Denver, Grand junction
ana points East -........... 1I.55 q, N
No, Q, From Denver. Grand Junction
ana points East .......... I0.l6 D. N
No. 8 FrOmSpring vile, Thistle San
peteand Sewer; .,.i;....8.55 p.
No. From Springville, Spanish FIX
Payson and Eureka -. S.85 a. n
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake city, Lehi. and Am.
NOD, From California, Ogden, and
Salt Lake city. ..-...... $50 D. n
No. 6, From Ogden Salt LAKE city,
Lehi andAInerican Fork 3.55p. IL
No. s. From Salt Lake city, Lehi and
American Fork. ............. 6.2Op.m
1.-The only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains Through Sleeping cars to Denver
Kansas city, Chicago and San francisco. Ele
CANT equipment, safety, speed and comfort
. K. ALEY. Ticket Agt. Provo
D. c. Dodgs, S, H. Babcsck,
Ger. nlgr. Traffic Manager
F. a. HadIeigh,
General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

l. Wilson, asking that his name be not
presented 10 the caucus, and that his
friends refrain from voting for him.
This somewhat confused a number who
wanted 10 vote for the distinguished
tariff refOrmer.
Mr. Edm.ston took the position that
the caucus bad a right 10 call upon Mr..
Wilson TO take the nomination whether
he wanted ii or not.
Mr.. Mcdonald. OF Jefferson, took the
same view, believing In the principle
that the office should seek the man.
Mr.. Pearson, of Braxton, said he
would vote for W. L. Wilson for United
States Senator, whether the caucus
nominated MIN or not
Considerable OF Wilson boom was
on when the ballot was taken.
On tho first ballot Camden received
13 votes Wilson II, st. Clair 3 aud Chill
ton ..
On the second ballot Camden received
l. votes and Wilson u.
All tns HOIdover Senators voted for
Camden except Mahood Mr.. Cam
den was declared the nominee,
and the caucus adjourned. A
great many Democrats take the
position that as Mr.. Camden is the sit
ting member. iJ would be considered an
act OF djscouvtesy To him 10 refuse him
him the honor of the nomination, as
the homer is only au empty one.
BY request OF ex-G0vernor Wilson. his
name was not presented to the caucus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
WHEELING W. VA. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY II. 1895

and caused the members Of the Left TO
gather together and shout for the re-
public at b. top OF their voices, while
cheers for the kne were to be heard
mingling with the cheers for the re-
public. But the shouting for the latter
drowned out the cries for the former,
and the Chamber OF Deputies was
empted amid scene OF great tumuit.
In the Senate NJ. Casimir- Perier's let
ter OF resignation was received very
badly. The Senators, In direct contrast
OF their usual attitude of conservative
reserve, repeatedly Interrupted NJ.
Challemel-LaCour, President OF the
Senate, while he was reading the Presi-
dents communication. Nearly every
phrase elected protests. For instance,
one Senator cried: Zone does not enter
into discussion in moment OF dan
GER"
Another Senator shouted: at is a
rambling state ment."
When the reading was concluded,
vehement protests arose from all parts
of the House and continued fer some
time.
The Senate finally adjourned until
Monday next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

to have a large clientele among the
Chinese population of that city. Mosby's
wife. died some years ago, was one
of &c. & lest characters Of her day,
~ .gh a woman of exquisite re-
IS " =, aud great gentleDess OF ma
20 she glorisd in her husbands pirat-
y methods of warfare, aud is said TO
lave conceived and inspired many OF
his boldest raids upon the enemy's COM
missary department.
He has an interesting family of chill
dren consisting of two sons and three
daughters. One of his sons, John
Mosby, is alawyer in Denver. His Sec
ond daughter, who was recently mar
ried, is young woman OF literary
talent, and is as much at home in the
saddle as her father was when he was
chasing the Federals.
Mosby's personality is striking. HIS
clean shaven face Of well cut features
and eagle eyes would attract attention
anywhere Ae has preoccupied air
and is disposed to be cold and taciturn
to strangers; but with his friends he is
an affabe and entertaining companion,
whose conversation reveals scholarly
tastes and close observance OF men
and affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
CAMPBELL AND EDWARDS
Gave a Little Tilt In the Houss-Camp-
bell Que y squelohed.
speeia! 70 tts Rsa@--.

SpectH- 70 M hsQ1H@-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 16 -
The otherwise dull proceedings OF the
House of Delegates were euliyened to-
day by a lively tilt between Speaker
Edwards and Mr.. Campbell. The latter
geatleman sat down on the speaker, so
20 speak, for his unwarranted action in
muti,iating the House Journal Of yes
terday's proceedings Mr. Campbell
observed that bis name had been omit
ted from the list OF names composing
the Committee on the judiciary. He
protested that no one had au-
tuority TO change the Journal
without the action OF ,the House aud he
demanded that his name be replaced
upon the committee. The Speaker call
ed Mr. Campbell to his desk and the
two gentlemen held a secret session for
eighteen seconds, when Mr.. Campbell
succumbed aud withdrew his demand,
but he was evidently anxious TO give
tie Speaker 10 understand that he was
going beyond his authority in changing
the Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
SENATOR HILL.
A Letter Written by the New York Senator
Long Time Ago, and What He Pro-
posed Then.--Bi Metalllsm His Goal.

New YORK, January 16-A letter
written by Senator Hill to CLARK How
ell. of ths Atlanta Constitution, July
13, 1898, will be published here IN the
morning. Senator Hill says in ths first
and only interview he had with Presi-
dent Cleveland, he urged the calling OF
the extra session Of Congress OF April
OF that year, instead OF Septsm-
ber, the Presidents preference. lie
predicts session lasting until Decem-
Der and much bitterness and division IN
the Democratic ranks in consequence.
He favors the unconditional repeal OF
the Sherman law. 81 am" he says,
Gin favor OF bi-metalllsm as the Issue
of the future"
He is for free coinage under the inter-
national agreement II possible, and II
not possible then for independent bi-
metallism. He says: II do not be-
lieye In the Bland bill or any other
measure which guarantees anything
less than unrestricted coinage for gold
and silver as pledged in the Democratic
platform. We should continue TO hold
out fres coinage as the goal
He does not favor a Federal tax on
State bank issues, but fears the conse-
quences ola repeal OF the tax, as he
does mot like such wildcat currency
and never did"
The Senator on the Subject Of tariff
reform says. "We must make little
tariff reform go great way. There
should not be much reduction except
where it Is likely TO produce more reve-
nue." He doubted the policy Of restor-
ing the sugar tax. LET the tariff be
retained with those articles which come
in competition with our own workmen
II it is necessary to secure more reye-
nue." is his closing recommendation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
THE JUDGE DEFIED.
A Remarkable Scene In the United States
Court in Chicago. Twelve Jurors, Anx-
ious to Give a Crippled Woman DAM
ages, Refuse to Accept the Judges De-
cisiOn.--One Juror Holds vut to the End

CHICAGO. January 16.-Never has a
United States Court in Chicago
been the witness Of such a
scene as occurred in Judge Sea-
mans court to-day. An entire jury
rebelled against the order OF tbs .d1se,
and though eleven of the jurors after
wards submitted to the direc-
tions of the court, one juror,
Julius Clayton, refused even under
protest, TO obey the court. With long
Imprisonment stating him in the face,
for contempt Of court, he was firm and
at the close of the day scored a virtual
victory over the judge. Juror Clayton
was sitting on the damage suit OF Marle
Canal, against the Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad, which began Monday,
January S Miss Cahill used the cross
ing at Forty-second street and Packers
alley to reach her place OF employment.
On the morning OF November 25, 1898,
she was struck by switching engine
of the defendant road and had both feet
cut off and her shoulder broken.
In the evidence before the court, the
brakeman and engineer admitted the
the faces as stated. Attorney repre-
senting the road made motion after
ali the evidence was in that non suit
be entered on the ground that there was
no responsibility attached to the road.
that the action OF the switch engine
crew was not wanton or Will
full. The jury was requested
10 retire ana the motion was
argued. Judge Seaman said he would
grant the motion and order a non-suit.
After hot wrangle between the attor-
news Judge Seaman delivered his
charge to the jury. He had, be said,
nothing but sympathy for the woman,
but under the circumstances there was
nothing for the jury TO do but TO render
a verdict for the defendants.
This" he continued, must be your
verdict. So say you ALL" addressing
the july.
Not a man OF twelve moved nor made
a motion Of assent.
On the faces Of the jurors was seen
logged determination.
Juror Clayton rose, and in a CULVER
ing voice, said TO the Court: Judge,
those are not my sentiments. cannot
agree to render such 4 verdict. D."
Two other jurors followed Clayton's
example.
Judge Seaman's face flushed deep
crimson. And then. one after another,
nearly every juror made similar state
ment.
Judge Seaman explained to the jury
that they weae not judges OF the law
and that the responsibility for the YER
dict was on him alone. Finally, all the
Jurors except Clayton, agreed to render
the verdict ordered by the court. The
matter was argued at length by the
iudge and juror, each maintaining his
position in VIGOROUS, out manly and
dIgnitied manner.
The case was bDally dismissed on the
stipulation that tae order OF dismissal
should be equivalent to the rendering
of a verdict by the jury upon order OF
the court and under the protest OF tho
iurv. The jury was anxious TO render
a verdict of S24.OSO for the woman.